The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], April 13, 1894, Page 2, Image 2

About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
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LABOR'S DEADLY FOE.
T&eoma Workmen Declare War
«i a Malignant Enemy.
TRIAL OF BANKER EOMiaTOH.
tto ■wbi ■imtel *»y
Se Tawaa'a
Deal.
T am*a, April 12.—SpeaiaL'-Ai thera
aoeet ot tba Tacotoa typographical aaka,
tba trade* council of tbia citjr tonight de
clared a (totrti end Tltoroaa boycott on
the The bojroU baa beea aader
advisement for oeveral moo tbe; ,n
tact. t**r since tba l»port»-l
'Tat" n.arhine prt»Uf* from tba
Loe Angela ftewal eAsaaas
l«okin* tA au adjmtni«#t of tba
lockout, and tba retora of tba na on print
ara and pnanai to their oid places ia tba
/frfjrr composing room bar* failed. aad in
a lengthy circular tba T n**r»i>h>e*l
onion, after reviewing the entire estuaiion.
from tba oigbt of the locs out doea to tba
prtwnt time, which waa Mat to all tba
tradee union* bare, concindee aa follow*:
**And now, having troobied yoa with
tbie ionr lat neceeaary explanation, tba
eD)*tt of this circular i* to cat jrour
opinion m to tba proper *teps necessary
to combat that implacable foa of organised
labor, tba L+dger. A* long aa it eatsta
organised lahor la Tacorn* and every
where, for that matter, ha* aa er,em v ihat
will aatrar ioae an upportunity to strike it
* Mow.
"We ask yon aa labor organisations to
farvioiiy coMwi*r tbia dreulaf BOtlft
the nndersigneo committee of the aenti
meat of roar membere on the ao»je<«t of s
vigorous boycott on the l*Aqtr. You wili
be at no exponas financially. Only your
earnest aid and aympstby will be necee
sary, if yon think tba movement a proper
one.
"tins Mad. the typographical onion can
do little. With the aid of the strength of
organtsed labor in Tacoma moch can be
(tons; the ensmy of os all can ba made to
feei that Taooma ta not an opeu held for
the importation of contract »cab laborers
and Chinese—which will probably be the
■eat movement on the part of tha enemy."
Tbls circular was sent out over a week
ago, and nono replied as being opposed to
the boyco.t. All favored it. The nmona
favor fiping members if they or any mem
ber of their family does business with any
firm or individual giving support or pat*
run age to the Isdfft. A very bitter light
ia looked for.
The Trade* Council unanimously
adopted resolutions condemning the
ss the enemy of and unworthy of
the support ol organised labor and friends
of organised labor end tbos* upholding
th* dignity of labor, and calling upon ait
auch to rsbuks its action and withdraw
patron aire.
It ha* leaked out that the Olymj inn and
Whatcom JfrvirU* hava given ths
"rat" Ledger the Thurston snd What
eora ccunty delinquent tax liets to
sst up. These sre union offices and
as the commissioners sllow 30 cents per
description the union printer* bold that
th* taipayors are being defrauded by send
ing tli* work out of the countt*s and hav
ing it sst np st a price considerably less
thsn half what the county pays. T acorn a
printers ars Investigating.
Mr. Town* Met a Sktagle Dealer.
TACOMA, April li—fSpeciaL]—Charles
Towns, editor of ths Sound Lnrnbtr
*«**, who is charged by eh ingle dealers
and manufacturers with having sent out
letters bidding tor the businsss of handling
•hiagivs oo wmmission, and quoting rates
to cents under th* aaaociation price and
allowing concession* In w*ight* which
amount to another reduction of 10 per
cent., says:
"I was not desirous of snterlng ths
shingls business, but only of disposing of
shingtss that 1, u a creditor of certain
manufacturers, was obliged to take in pay
ment for advertising nlready furnished
them. Ths pries at which I offered them
wns sl.2ft net on a guaranteed weight of
170 pounds ! never male an offer at any
price to retail dealers but offered this pries
to a few wholesale dealers who do an ei
clueive wholesale business. At this very
time the price to the wholeesledealers was
IL2O on a guaranteed weight of 170 pounds,
so that the price I <|noted aaa actually 5
cants highsr tbsn was being paid by any
dealer on this coast. In fact many were
only paying 11.14, an I the MM paying the
lowest pricss were the very onee that ac
cuse ms of cutting prices. The claim that
I cut prices WAS hypocrisy, the parties
limiting the claim for the aole purpose of
Injuring my business by publishing it
without giving me an opportunity to re
ply. This action on my part, of taking
shingles in payment of accounts simply
Places me in the nine category with
chwabacher Bros. A fa, Webb <t Co.,
Fisher Bwlhen, Frye Hruhn, Tacoma
Oroosry Company. Ueese, OandaH «t Red
man and other reputable i rms who nrs
compelled to adopt this means of petting
pay for goods furnished to the mills «>r
mill stores. The item in question says
that several shmelemen have called on me
to declare myself either as a shmgle
dealer or the editor and proprietor <<i %
lumber journal. This is absolutely !al»e.
Not one single shingle de* er or manu
facturer has called on me to make any
such dec'aration. The dea em know fUI
well that they cannot consistently make
any auch demands on rne. as with a tew
exceptions they have never lent any sup
port to the I'i. ft Sound LutnbtrmtlH. 'lit#
manufacturers, however, will misconstrue
and misunderstand the article published
In your paper of t-uisy. They know and
appreciate that 1 have done more to ad
vance the shingle industry and to adver
tise and introduce the lumber and shine e
products of tti" Pacific North west in the
markets >f tl » Kast than any other living
Serson. end more than ail the Pacific coast
eaiers coinf tned."
"the Tsessis Fete.
T arv*», April 1? [Special.) Henry
Btieey. general manager of the tnimii;#
fair, a*v»
"We ah*:l know SatrtrJ*r night if tV*
interstate fair fund wi'l he r .*.*«• 1.
The irn«teea have voted not to go ahead
uniea* the entire amount, or an amount
• ithin alf» d >;lar§ of it, i« ra a*d, Ai *
Gross, who ha* son* to San Francisco, will
to'k into the matter of obtaining spe<' aJ
end nc.miTf exhibits, and i«m« of the
attractive features . f tha Midwinter fair.
Man* exhibitors at tha Mid*later (mi
have written *um* for space, and
who de*i<-e exr uaive pn»i!tr»», am wt >-
ln«; to pay well f>r the nm*. On* mis
who wants the *xc u'.v* uivantl ii<owing
«>i erect *ce* will g ve s'."«» for the priv
ilege, an it will aond a ehefk ' >r
that amount the moment »eg.v» h»m the
word. At the ia*t meeting to dis u«S
tends ahout *•>.".<» «> hn.t {,.,.,1
Ptnce than w* have ananeed to rata* l'**)
from each of t: • th>rtjr-i»ve pr.-ticta ir»
tftecuT, and it lookaa* :f »* *
no trouble in raising tha ar.o-jni "
Mr. Bacey belkrve* it wo;; 1 a win
ning proposition to hare p t A, irfn j
okalanl, of Hawait, >,«t th«. it*rstate
fa:r and make a tour of 1'
Tka Trial - f biahnp Konanm
OgiMi, April I?.- The t? al of |: ,»
Bonacnm. of the Ron-an » ,
of I mwin, began t lay br\!t4
di'ora, Archbishop llenneearv, I
h»;q>ta, over the »-«••« aa: ai
•oart f utiy fifty )<riMia and nun* « ere
evmmourl a* w»t-ie**ee. There »f»
te*:t cha*se* and 111 sr'ecifccaltona, inc.!. J
t«i< n»* a mimatrat'.on, tyranny. opirre
a <»«, ins ihorttnats n, inciting *tn ! e,
e>*nder, I r*i„ arbitrary exereiee and ahuae
«* |»w#r. e.,. auon of tha dioceeaa atat.
uvea, rv t >rtatH>B o! iuuda, falsehood.
nmnlrtn. wdtM fafloMM, u)tm faroc
itsa, teudii, c»UiB( Mi adwtlw to
perjury. After (M charge* bad bwn nai
AruM»p linMMty dwtiiMd to con
sider the principei on« and stated em phat
toiir tW he mould haar nothing bot
pmonai (r.*ruaa. Exceptions vara
takea ta tbe archbishop's ruling, aad aa
sppaal ta Mgr. fiatoilL Thm »M tba
aaaa aa far aa tba trial bara ta cooosroed,
bot tba ttoaW* will sow eon Bp not omij
before iirr. Sa:o>li, bat eleo ta tba cirU
eoorta. The com p.am tug prieeta ara bitter
at tba manner la which tba eaaa waa rail*
raaded thron*b.
Fo*r Towascxa. April I*—fSpecial.}
Following ia a statement of the customs
baaiaass for tbe montb of March, MM, Dis
trict of Paget Sound:
aaraeacm
A ftsew»
Aei*iisaa lw toeeiya ... as
farsiga vssaei* from ianiga * Ll»
Tatal "* M.7M
CLBABAVCaa
JKIL DNHMMif
A eterteaa veaeeU for foreign a» es^ili
foreign rssesli tar foreign 11 I.JTi
Total ~U» 72.tm
Caatoaaereoeipt* I »,6~ -1
run or aooesL
Imported. daUeb.e • 44.M7 OS
lieported, free ol dutr 52.1*4 «
r*i<r>rted att.tfSOO
v»lw ol Wheat exported. M3.MS
h-j«het* wum «
Value ol fl»ore*rv>rtwl,«* barrels 2.0W OS
Ltwesa sainiairra.
Lumber. 4,014>K feet I fJfiW OS
I Ata. au re
rwfcela. l(V*» to eo
HMnir'se*. lA",,aw . ?y, te
Vaiue ol merebandiae ißiported
into the dlatriet aad tran»purted
to interior porta without ap
i^aiaemea t—Dotlabia Jf,llM fll
Fiaa of duty .'« «» 00
Total | M.04 «•
lira. lalllvM L*«ktac AfUr fi >yHy.
TACOMA, April 12—{Special. (—Mrs. M.
C. Hail:ran «u here today, as «M also
Manager Barnes, of the Tbiei Detective
Agency. of Portland. Mm. Sullivan waa
looking after th* effects of her d«e«md
husband, and tomorrow at Portland, it ia
understood aha will petition to ba ap
pointed adminislri* of tha estate. From
th* intimations reported by those who
know Mr*. Knllivan and Mr. Barn**, It
look* aa if ibey a r* satisfied to make no
investigation into the cireumstancee sur
rounding the encounter of the daceaaed
with Sheriff Matthews. Both, it i* under
stood, real us the fact that .Sullivan waa
not held in esteem by th* public generally,
and that it would not be wia* to endeavor
to atir the matter up. On* of thoae inter
ested, but who, however, did not approve
of Hultivan's act*, said thi* evening thai
any effort to complicate Sheriff Matthews
with the matter, would merely ba a fare*,
inasmuch aa public opinion waa to* de
cidedly against Sullivan.
Seattle Mav Get th* Marts* Hospital.
PO*T Towftamsp, April 12.—[Special.]—It
Is more than probable that laat night's
bias* means th* ending of the marine hos
pital service in Port Town send. For the
past year a determined effort haa been
made in Washington City to havathe care
house of disabled seamen removed to Se
attle, where it is claimed, it can be done 25
per cent, cheaper than in thla city. At
the time of the former fire ordere were
issued to transfer the patiente to Seattle.
Only two weeks ago. on representation of
everything being suitable here through re
pairs, the order was reecinded. Ths con
flagration last night upsets all srraag*-
m*nts sgain *nd th* citisens here sre
awaiting developments.
UmUtoa Trial.
F«*nnr, April 12 Attorneys for the
defense in the Rdmiaton trial made a no
tion to have the information quashed on
the ground that it did not deecriba the
note* and amounts of aarh aafficient for
an action. The motion was argued and
Judge Sturdevant held that the informa
tion was sufficient, and tha trial will pro
ceed.
ItolanS Reed.
One of ths clsvereet comedtes sssn bars
In a long time will be ''lnnocent as a
I.a rah," presented by Mr. Roland Reed
and his clever company at ths Ssattls
theater Tuesday. Ths pises is an eccen
tric comedy in thrwe seta, and givsa Mr.
Ueed splendid opportunities. An sx
change says: "Ths chsractsr as played
by Reed ta probably ons of ths most artis
tic efforts of genuine cornea y yet under
taken by him, as bis impersonation in no
way depends upon horse-play, grotesque
grimace*, or vulgar bids for popular ap
p ause. but aolely upon subtle anil delicate
play of features which indicate* trie man
ner the mind of the supposed character is
affected bv the ludicrous situating. This
is art of no mean order, which is divided
by a hairbreadth only from paihos. as was
plainlr observed at many points. The
tmpersonation recalled the peculiar «lyle
of ths celebrated Frederick Robson. who
used to play in a laughable lares the busi
ness of weeping over a wilful dsngbtsr and
drying his eves with a cabbage ieaf. Th s
used to set ths nudiencs in a roar. Ons
night, however, the fancy struck Robson
to test the sympathies of the house by
treating tha csbbsge leaf business with
pathof. lis was rewarded by seeing every
body in tears in the m.dst ol a roaring
farce."
Curve*! IliMory for the fourth quarter of
lyi . «utns p in a nntshell both st ies of
the Hawaiian question; gives an el*iv>rate
rev ew of the situation in the I nited
Mates as regard* the tariff and the general
interests of business and industry, with
statistic* for the vevr; traces the causes
*i»d significance of ths trouble in Brsxit;
discusses with great clearness the inter
national problem of the ba arcs of power
in the Mediterranean; reviews the politi
cal situation in the United Mates, the
»»raves*nd affair, the working of ths
iquor dispensary in* In {v»uth i'aroltn.%
tha prohibition movement and tha
growth of new political forces In t analx
The Marah B. tester.
I Thia handarcr? aad wet;-appointed Jnat
| ft pa»t T«ir, and aiacantly famtshat
i hro«f witi> all tha <»;iintort* ii:t a»ir*n
cc -a* ot a nu-4ern jvrirat* raaM«>t>c*n and cen
trally !»yat««J on tJta N<mt» >«attia oafcia Una. at
ttar\>T arot Re(< ab. can a»a Ki«rb. u
tt*sw untfar the ot Mr*. Bimai-i, i,
»h.» ha« in tha taw taontha ot her <*■*• .nan y
rreeaa he-aeSf a»j u rabble and porn ar m«n
a«ar T!»ia bow |>teta>t ar.4 eaUhh«*><»a la
j autntioo waa projected tn s«««t th« neede •!
wvisnan ami #<rta rtun'as W> tfia city oa i u»;oen
vr fifMur*. aad (or t..e won an M our
«"»!▼. Ira- T»! *-• t* h-rnrtj and Sdalitf
htve t««n aaahied to f«i»h their «ar a ."as » >«
ef l?U' hoaa at tted'.i»r-y tr. whi.'h »»iv»a. :a
v»>t»ea t*?f. rapl-1 mora ,->» nt aa I'a tVn r>«», t.>
d»!as!, and, too, t>v a o! h, »#• »..:ac
ipmnraid ar«d h»>wa- snf wo'nen. ano nwr-
OKQ>aa la the rap d aJ*aartf>ant o! ad <
and theif ever Csas«inj rvUti >aa taat tta
huat eae jr.rl of thia year laachera. a'^n.»*
|r«t»fcer*. r-eri« -r
aav <m the »a»»r>*w twascsw «raa to r
<l**t flafera rw qnteK
tu c.tat to ra.«l tefe> a nartaara&ip ->t n >n»e
i a id Uiat the Mil ewimaad ra sa«l fey
<•.. t*o »u5 t<a ice«
•rlai'; :« ao m*aa part ®1 the aeeaaaary :ra.r .<
' fv.' to <r
J d»rel i a the aa*o>- asi h«a •;>t; ra ;'j»
t- nu! - ta tta eeaett-ut ao i aq-i "snent.
* f a* T«t a :«fct patr*»aa<ra T&ey are f.'m,
• acr, la ts» t&at whan tftiar «?-< '^-r.
» at <* tha* th«- actierf
ItTwaMt » am yaaat ladtee w:th<. it
tha ;<erentai f ,tre eordiatty lartted
! an 4 ;<»«..* ts« m o*a«. Yea w-U ha a a4iy
j r***.vW. »: 1 * Utfi peas* it
; ...a a:th j x»! tai-ai aaa< and a?y
m« t w.th ar. 1
ar®» par.ora ha»3ii-j,fura asuad.
4 new t>iata Usa.-faa Vto|l|« week.
THE SEATTLE "FOOT-IHTELLIGEHCM. FRIDAY, APRIL IS, 1894.
TO KILL SOCIALISTS.
An Austrian General Promises
ta Aid the Boufeoiiie.
WILLIE WILDE WE OS AGAIN.
C— |!Mt af tiaili, r. iiiM-an
from Visa a a ta tbe DmH§ Kmm aa ye tbai
Can. Baroa eon Bcboaaflald, eommander
of tba Sacood artay oorpa, speaking at a
banqaai girea by tba mayor, took occa
sion to threaten tba aatialla— ia a asan-
Mr wbicb provoked a aaaaatloa among
bis baarara. Ha aaid amang other
tniags: "Yoa aaay be aabamed af oor
aasiatanea wbea tbe battle bagiaa for tha
axiateace of aodaty aad tha praaarvatioa
of property. Wbea the boorgeolee ataad
ia tbe ttraa row to reaiat tha attacks of tba
lawless, tha aoldiara will eome to tbeir
reacue."
Ia rlew of the fact tbat ha is in the ass
fideaoa af tbe emperor, tba effect af his
spaacb ia greater tbaa otherwiaa.
WItUI WILDB WBOa ACAIX.
The Vaa Wttb talae teeth aad Falae
■aart (to loots aa I Hah Weaaa.
I/ospoe, April 12.—Willie Wilde,
marly tbe husoand of Mrs. Frank Leslie,
was married a few days ago to Miss Sophia
Lass, by spaeial license, ia tbia city. Tbe
bride ia the granddaughter of Mr. Thomas
Orde Leee, of Merrion, near Dublin.
Mr. Wllda, prior to his marriage,
consulted high legal authorities ia
America in regard to bis right to agaia
marry, aad flaally he obtained tbe an
tbority of tbe chief registrar of Somerset
booae regarding his poaition. la aa inter*
view tonight Mr. Wilde aaid that fortun
ately he did aot take oat eitisen'a papers
during his rasidanca tat Now York, aad
added:
"The American covrts hare no Jurisdic
tion ovsr ma I allowed the action brought
arainst m* by Mrs. Leslie to go by default.
The New York courts aaid I would not be
allowed to marry, but I am informed this
ia not binding. Poeaibiy I might be mo
lested in New York a lata, but nowhere
else. No; Mrs. Leslie knows noth
ing about my marriage. Sh* is in
frequent communication with my mother,
Lady Wilde. I do not care to aay anvthing
against Mrs. Leslie. Simply, we did not
get along. 1 saw her laet on Broad street*
in London. Our interview was friendly,
but ws have not corresponded with *ach
other. She wished to condemn me to
a life of Immoral celibacy a* a
punishment for my deeds in America.
My marriage, which was solemnized
on Jsnnarv 11, waa kept secret for family
reasons. Oniy my family, the family of
my wife and a few intimate frtenda, knew
of the event. The** arrangements for the
marriage were sanctioned by my wife's
mother, Lady Wilde and my brother
Oscar. My bride, who is several years my
junior, comes of an old Irish family. 1
married for love this time. I knew her
when shs was in short frocks. Her father
ia escretary of the Board of Trade in Dub
lin. Mer mother is a member of the Row
ley fsmily, who are descended from the
famous Admiral Rowley."
Then, reverting to his past Ufa, Mr. Wilde
said: "While I deplore the fact of the
divoroe, I am perfectly confident that 1
have don* right in remarrying." Mr. Wild*
concluded by aaying: "As for the rumor
that Mrs. Leslie stated whsn shs was In
London that she was still my wife, well,
I am glad that question has been logically
disposed of."
Nrw Yomg, April 11—Mr*. Frank Lsslis
wss seen by a reporter today in reference
to the London cablegram. She expressed
much surprise at the story, and aaid:
"I rsceTveda letter from Lady Wiide
only last Monday, and aha made no men
tion of a coming wedding. I have met Miss
Lees in London and consider bar a Terr
estimable woman. She is about 40years old,
As to ber marrying Mr. Wilde; wall, ha
has no money, and she is almost similarly
situated. She has about SI,OOO a ysar In
rams. Mr. Wilds is living with his
raothsr, and as Lady Wilds hss no wsalth
I fail to ess how they will gst along. I
am particularly surprised to bear tha
story, becsuse I cannot imagine Mr. Wilds
marrying any woman wbo has no monsy."
Tha British Conquest af Vgwada.
Lonnoit. April 12.—1t was stated in tha
bouse of commons todsy tbst tbs govern
ment is about to declars Uganda ander
British protection and a regulsr adminis
tration will shortly be established there.
Lojtpos, April 12. Advices received
from Uganda under data of December 7
say that the British East Africa Com
pany's forces met thoss of Kabba Re?as. a
most powerful chief, and defeated him.
Ths fight Issted three hours, after which
the enemy fled, leaving fifty dead upon
the field. The British forces in Uganda
recently declared war against Kabbs Regas,
king of the Unicorn. King Kabba Rega*
wis considered a vassal of King Mwanga of
Uganda. He refused to acknowledge thi«
or psy tribute. The power of King Regas
at one time was great, but tyranny and
cruelty had weakened his hold on ths na
tives. lie is a notable slave dealer. His
native bands. equip;>ed with firearms ob
tained from the Arabs, have devastsd vast
tracts of country, driving ths peace
ful people into ths mountains and
forests ani killing and making slaves of
them. As Kabba Regas is said to have
many nation* in slavery, a march into
his territory on the part of the British
forces would seem to be one of the proba
biiit es of ths near future, the plea being
apparently that Kabba Raga's capital is a
place where the Arab slavers find an asy
lum and headquarters. Thus it Is appar
ently safe to presume that the kingdom of
Unicorn, rulsd by Kabba Ragae, will
soon form part of the territory of I'ganda,
over which the British government is as
suming a protectorate.
"Iha Baring *ea Hilt tn tha Lnrda.
April ll—ln the houae of lord*
today the Kvl ot K iniberly, ? n moving the
»e.'ord reading of the Bering sea bill, r*.
v.ewed rhe whole courae ol the arbitration
and expresaed approval of tbe action
of the M»r>)U:i of Saiiahury in sub
nutting the qcr»!ion to arbitration.
The earl remarked that a precedent had
heen eataKiehed whi-. h wa» of the greatest
importance, ar.d expressed the be'.ief that
aa toon as tte legi»!ati« n neeeeaary t<» carrr
out the provision* of tha award had
completed a convention would he entered
into between the Failed State*
and Orca; Bnta;n with the ob;ect of net
tling the claima arising out of the illegal
** su-e of Britiah »hipa I n mak ng tha
award lawful the government bad fulfilled
the obiigstions itnpoead up .n it. and the
N.a r >w :-efo-e the hocae would terminate
controvera.v in a manner honorable to
o f .h natioaa »he Margins of
ei| r-wd the dea.re that the bil!*houldbe
{ r*'*ei{ a* ».wn a* nosaihle. Regarding the
arr\: eeirent* maie for carrying out the
»«*-d* the rear jii* ventured the opinion
:hat thfv were not perfect tn alt respects,
but ar y po nta wh:ca needed improve
n>er:; wocid he di»c>.>vere«i bjr experienca.
Tf.e *ca bdi waa then read for tha
•econ 1 time.
In t .e house Richard Buxton, replying
j to a r t ..**tion as to whether the govern
r. ii cosiid .av down the actual terms in
* h the • anadian agreement to the
*<er»ng «a bill «m conveyed, said tha
' *e-gn ofK<w at the proper time will de
c-de what oorrespon ienca can be given to
tbe hoaaa. Bagatdlag a qaasHma aa ta
whether aay easditlm waa attached by
Canada to tbe agreement in regard to eom
•oHattot ta Gaaadlaa Mr.
Eax ton* sail Canada had attached eew
siierabie tmportaaea to tha foaetien of
iMpMSilioi frf MtoWf sadt
dartag part ysara, hat aa to that matter
tha Uailed Statss goeerameat had iaU
manii that as saw aa laglaiatiira Cor tbe
enfuetomoat of tba award waa uimpktod
it will be parepaffed to eater into a conven
tion with Graat Britain providing for tha
aasassmeat aad sstllaiasat af tha Britiah
■lslms
VOKBMII mm
The Rhine win* crop will be email this
yw. Only half a TiaUg*i««i]Meul
The archbishops of Bologat, Kiita and
Ferrara, Mgr. SL Sagna, Mimor of the
congregation of the holy office.and Father
Bt«nbabtr, a Bavarian mtabtr of tba So
ewty Jniu. ban baaa offlcially notified
that they will receive the red haU of card
inal* at the next conaiatoxy.
HO CBARCI tot Tfll LOOVOUL
laei Oflue DMUN* Iteolf ae Hash
lato UM C*ITIIU lie»tnM»a
Tba agitation recently revived by A. H.
Sroufe, editor of the Loomiston Journal,
concerning the allied frauds that are
being perpetrated in the Col Till e reserva
tion by the Britiah Colombia Indiana,
who, it ia said, are gobbling np thouaanda
of acree ia tba hopes of profiting by tha
allotments, which matter waa brought be
fore the Seattle Chamber of Commerce by
J. B. Metcalfe, on the advice of Register
OToole. haa resulted in a letter from
Land Commissioner Lamoreux explaining
tna situation in regard to tha opening of
the reservation. After tba Chamber of
Commerce prepared a aet of resolutions
calling the attention of tba land depart
ment to tha alleged frauds. Register
OToole wrote a letter urging the depart
ment to look into the matter and for
warded it, together with the resolutions,
to Commissioner Lamoreux. Recently
Register OToole received a letter from tha
commissioner In rsferenoe to tha matter,
in which ha says:
"No part of the lands embraced in tha
Colviile reservation have yet been thrown
open to settlement. July 22, 1882, Hon.
John W. Noble, secretary of the interior,
gave public notice reciting that 'whereas
ft had been reported that many persons
had gone upon the reservation for the pur
pose of making entries or making mineral
locations when the lands were proclaimed
open to settlement and entry, and as no
proclamation had been or would be made
until the lands bad been sufficiently sur
veyed to warrant auch opening with Jus
tice to all coucerned, notice was thereby
given that all entries, locationa.and set
tlements upon the reaervation at
tempted to be made prior to the
time of opening by proclamation
of the president, yet to be issued, were, by
the notioe declared to be illegal, and no
person who haa theretofore or who
might thereafter attempt to make auch
entries, locations or settlements prior to
the opening by proclamation would gain
any advantage thereby, but on the con
trary, the preference would be given to
those who legally entered upon the reser
vation after it waa legally opened.' The
notice concluded: 'lt ia intended that
those abiding by the law shall be pro
tected by it, and not thoae who disregard
it and seek thereby to obtain an undue ad
vantage over their fellow-citisena, and all
peraona now upon the reeervation without
expreas authority are warned to leave tha
same without delay.*
"It would seem from the foregoing that
the attitude which the department and
tnis office will aasume toward those who
may be making illegal settlement upon
the Colviile reservation, when their acts
come in question, ia folly and sufficiently
declared by the notioe of the department
referred to. If this office ta Informed with
aufficient clearnees of any special acta of
trespaaa committed upon the landa em
braced in that pert of the Colviile reserva
tion which ia to be hereafter thrown open
to settlement, it will take immediate ac
tion to bring the offenders to justice. You
are further informed that the landa in the
Colviile reservation to be hereafter thrown
open to settlement have not yet been sur
veyed. And until auch survey has been
made and approved and tha president's
proclamation issued opening the lands to
settlement, all the warning conveyed by
Secretary Noble's nnbllc notice is in fuil
force and effect. When the lands are
finally thrown open it will be the pleasure
of this office to protect law-abiding citi
sens and defeat, wherever possible, the
schemes of those who presume to violate."
It is learne&from a reliable source that
only about 5001 ndisns have legal rights in
the reaervation, but that there are about
1,560 in the reservation, the majority of
which interlopera have come across the
line from Britiah Columbia. In apeaklng
of the matter laat evening J. B> lletcalfa
called attention tha following from tha
Loomi*ton Journal:
"It appears that little attention ia being
paid to the Indian frauds that are being
rerpetrated in the Colviile reservation.
Not a citizen of this locality but deairea
our own Indiana to have just what the
government agreed to give them, bnt our
people do object to British Columbia In
dians trooping acroaa the border and gob
bling np thousands of acres of the best
lands to the exclusion of the white settlers
who never needed lands more than now.
The interior department will fall far short
of its duty if it allows these frauds to cul
minate in the coarse way the Indians are
working them. Any amount of authentic
testimony can be fathered as to the legiti
mate occupancy or not of the Colviile res
ervation landa. and why tha department
will allow such frauda to culmi
nate is past understanding."
Ipliroptl bishop Soathaate I>»»d.
Autokia, N. Y., April I*2.— Bishop FLF<£
ratio Southg&te died here tonight.
[Horatio FouthKate was bom in Port
land, Mr.. July 5. 1812. He was graduated
at Bowdoin in 1532, and then went to An
dover Theological seminary, intending to
enter tbe ministry. Two years later he
applied for orders in the Episcopal church
and wa*confirmed mi)ctober. 1834. He was
ordained deacon in Trinity church. Boston,
Ju.y 12, IS5.\ by Bishop Gnswold, and
soon afterward «u appointed by the for
eign committee of the ooard of missions to
ronke an investigation of the state of Mo
hammedanism in Turkey and Pen a. He
salted from New York in April, 1&36. and
»*s occupied for lire years m this beid ot
research. On bis returning to the
United States he was ordained priest
in St. Paul's chape!. New York cltv,
iVtoher H. I<3>. by Bishop Benjamin T.
Ouierdonk. H* was appointed m.siionary
to Coostantinopie in 1840, and served for
four years in that capacity, during which
time he made a tour through Mesopota
m..*. The Episcopal church having re
solved to send bishops henceforth into the
foreign missionary field. Dr. Southrats
was consecrated bishop for the domin
ions ar. t dependencies of the sultan
of Turkey, m St. Peter's church,
Phi:.i ieiphia, October CR, 1*44. Ia the lol
i«">w n? vear he returned to Constantinople
and *a» occupied in the duties of bia offics
until 1 i<>. He then cam* back to ths
V;nied States and offered his resignation,
wfi;ch was averted bv the house of b sh
ops in October. 1-CM. He received the de
gree of 8. T. t). from Colombia In 1845,
and the same from Trinity In ItMfL
He was dertel biahor of California
in lsV) and of Ham to 1579, but declined.
In l»"d he went to Portland, We., and or
ganize 1 st, Luke's perish, now the ca
thedral church of tbe diocese. The follow
er v< ar he accepted the rectorship of tbe
Churrh of the Advent. B-ieton, wnicn he
held ani:l the ci se otlsA In the autumn
of 18o© he became rector of Zon
church, New York city, and discharged
the duties of that post far
thi-te-n years, resigning in September,
After ts at time he lived in -etire
raent, Besides contributing freeiy to
ciurch and othar literature la mar
aaines, be published "Narrative of
a lour Thr ugh Armenia, Kurd!*,
tsn, P«r»ia*a 1 Mesopotamia," "Narratir#
of a Visit to the Syrian I Jacobite) Church
of Mesopotamia," "A Treaties on the An
tiquity, Docuias, Ministry and Wor-
Heart Palpitation
indlfwOoft, Impure Wood
Cured toy Hood's. -
Mr. A W. Hi HI
TIL Hood ft Co.. Lowell. Mass.:
"Dear Sirs: Durin* tbe winter and spring I
have naad a docen bocttaa ot Hood's hares pa
nils to my family, and I am quite sure we have
bees greatly benefited by tt. For years I have
been troubled with Indigestion. aooonfaaM
HOOD'S
Sarsapariila
CURES
by sympathetic heart trouble, and Heed's Sar
sapariila baa dona mm very Bench good. We
have also given tt to the children isr Impure
blood and ringworms with very good rsealta.*
X>. W. BRIDGES, Pleasant Hill. Oregon.
U.K. If yoa decide «s take Hood's Sarsap*
ilUa do not be induced to buy any other. »
Hood's Pills cure all Liver ins. BlUonsneae,
Jaundice, indigestion. Sick Headache Ma.
ship of the Aagiica Church," ia Greek;
"Practical Directions for the Observance
of Lent." "The War in the East," "Par
ochial Sermons" and "The Cross Above
the Crescent, a Romance of Constanti
nople." lie leavee a wife and five chil
dren.]
NOTABLg DgAßi
Dean W. G. Hammond, of th« St. Louis
law school, on* of th« moat noted common
law ex parts, died Thursday.
N. N. Erickson, buainees partner of
United States Senator Powers, of Mon
tana, died at the Merchants' hotel. Si.
Paul, Thursday, of typhoid pneumonia.
O. W. Badpelier, one of the leaders of
the Populist party In California, and who
is said to have directed the movemeuta of
the several industrial Brmi«e which bare
left this state for Washington City, died at
Los Angelea Thursday morning of pneu*
monia, in hia 39th year. He waa a son of
one of the New York commissioners for
Niagara park.
▲ RBBRASKA BANK IB tf.
■arprleed by aCavbsyud Hi-lkMtWi
He «lvae Dp 53.800.
OMASA, April 12.—A special to the Bee
from Chadron, Neb., aays: At 3:40 this
evening, while Alfred Whipple, cashier of
the Crawford Banking Company, of Craw
ford, wss alone in the bank, a stranger at
tired in cowboy garb entered and, shoring
a sis-shooter in Whipple's face, demanded
money, Whipple, being taken unawares,
could do nothing but give up all the cssh
on ths counter, amounting to about $2,90%
The robber compelled Whipple to
enter the vault and then locked him
in. About twenty minutes Ister Allen
Chase sntered the bank, heard
strange noises coming from the vault, and
seeing no one in sight, hastened to the
president, who let the caehisr out. Two
men, one of whom anawered the de
scription giren by Whipple, were noticed
riding leiaurely out of the town a little
before 4 o'clock.
Whipple'a description of the robber is a
man about 90 years old, 5 feet 10 or 11
inches tall, heavy black mustache, dark
complexion and with about four or five
weeks' growth of black whiskers, a black
suit and high-heeled cowboy bootai Sev
eral parties are out after the robbers, and
Sheriffa Handy and Bartiett have just left
here for Cray ford on awift horses. It is
thought the robbers cannot escape.
The Arrest of Hard ere# Lyss.
PORT TOWSBES», April 12.—[Special.]—
The capture of Hugh Lynn, the alleged
Savary island murderer, wbich waa
effected at Scott's ialand, in ths Ssn Juan
group, last Monday was entirely due to
the eSorts of Chief of Police Hickman, ot
this city. Some weeka ago he located Lvnn
st the Indian aettleirent on the beach and
notitied the decidedly provincial officers
acroaa the Straits. Superintendent Hus
aey and Conatable Bledsoe came over, but
they dallied ao long that Lynn learned of
their preaence and skipped out one night
in a canoe, accompauied by a squaw, for
Orcas island. Lynn is accused of having
murdered John Oreen, a farmer, and
Thomas Taylor, bis hired man, on Savsry
island. B. C.. on October 28, 1993. Robbery
was the motive. Lynn is considered a
hsrd character, baring associated with
squaws and Indiana here for years.
HULL BCSft
Viaainia Citt, March 30, 1894.
To tw* EniToa: What is the penalty
for selling tail beef in ths stats of Wash*
ington? SCMcamsß.
fWe know of no stats law coysring such
an oflense.]
Maarten Maartens, the author of "God's
Fool" arid "The 9m of Joost Avelingh,"
and the inoet celebrated of modsrn Dutch
novelists, wntw ail his works first in En
glish and then in his native languags.
Wbsn his earlier novels appeared in Lon
don tbs critics attributed thsir succsss to
ths skill of ths translator, aot thsn
known to bs Maartens himself.
Gen. Slocum, who has been ill with
pneumonia for ths past wssk, is oat of
danrsr.
DO \ou ?
Do yoa obt»rr» tba law* of itteT
TVi jou tU* fnod cut of ycnraelf at all HMT
Do yoa always DM cl»«r joJgaaont HmX of
eft#n acting up D lnspnlar?
Do yon c»r»f nlly ruard tM Iff# a»d hM'tk of
tboaa who are d»f*nd»nt cpon yon?
Do you atop to th nk »b*n j>o« f#*l fbJUy. ba*a
• eoogh. a baadacba or ft tired faolsng, tbat it
means da&g<>r T
Do yoa know that a ltttla caro and eaatloo at
tha right tima will avoid all tboso things and pat
yoa in a strong aad good ceadttloa again* -
lx> yoa know tbat th* haat pbyaiclaoa. adanttata
and tb» leading paopia of tba land raeommsad a
pura atima'.aot aa tba oa!; tbiag 10 laka at aab
tima*y .
l»o yoa not know tbat tbara ta h-st MM para
m<-d:cteal at.m i'.aat 10 tha world, atmalf, Daffy's
Para Mat. aad that It ta ateaedtogty papular
* hoi; y b*cau a of its ns«rSt«»
t>o joo to: oa 'ersta- <1 U>at a drofttst or froe*t
wilt iry to Mil vomatb ng cheapar and Inferior ba
cauaa he maka mora EMIT upon it. wka« yoa
ara aatitlad to bava tna *ary boat yoa CM got and
pmsaaly wbat yoa call for.
Do yoa rm know tbat If yoa Wow tba aag>
rMt.ont g'Tva ibort y«* can krop yourself in
I»sd:t OR aci ari-id oil po*a.»llty ftf rolda.
cMUsor th# a*c*a«a«a ablcb coma at tk.» usa
of iboyaorT
GOOD FARMS
AND
RANCHES
AND
Improved and Unimproved
Business and Besidence
.... PROPERTIES....
(OR SUE I EXCHANGE
Good properties bought, sold
and exchanged at present values.
Consult the undersigned before
selling or buying.
■ ifll
SMITH & MCCARGAR
Sullivan Slock.
w. will rto a box of oar nicest Soap la
the stndeat of the University or Hirfc School
who ssnds as the mo>t concise definition 4
Soap, barrio* dictionarlee and encyclo
pedia*. .
M Coold anythlar be mora abhorrent," m
i»T* Jenaces Miller, ''than smearlnf oae'a
•elf with a eeaiponad Made from the accn
mnlatcd rroanea of animala * "
IMPORTED CASTILE SOAP *»_■»* *«» F»im
WHAT IS
SOAP?
Oil »nd Sod* and can
tatas no animal fat. It hat a clean, agree
able smell that needs no disfaisinf. If per*
fame is wanted, a little dash of colorne ti
the wash basin adds all that can be desired,
IMPORTED CAST ILK SOAP costs Itas,
lasts loneer. is better for the sk la, and Its
composition is known. It can be nsed for the
teeth, toilet, baby or bath. .
CHUNKS or
PURE SOAP.
WE BKLL IT.
STEWART <6 HOLMES Drai Co.
DRS. MERRILL & MERRILL
SPECIALISTS,
614 Front Street, Seattle, Wwfe.
The oldest •stablishad. Long m>
f*l*d In special practice. The rte(N»
ml physicians. Tha skillful wrgiin
Caree guaranteed. Kn twin* what t*
do, they make no experiment* M'
failurea.
QENITO-URINARY SURGERY—
DISEASES OF MEN.
A CERTAIN aud POSITIVE COM
for the a*ful efiecta of early riee Mi
tha nutneroua evila that loUow in Mi
train.
SKIN DISEASES speedily, completely and
•kU?u , l l ire!an^n° KBIUTY AN ° BEXUAL DISORDERS yield readily to Dm*
mrir I i L f S r« FIBTULA ;^ IE r TAL STRICTURES AND VAEL
COGKLK-Cnras guaraotesd without paiu or detention from bua.nasa.
«. n hL'rniiii IJIU ln , £?*? roiß <or an y Of Varicocele that bM beea e»
ax te rnaly or e tar *a 1 f ® T ° f * ny »PP lt «#«ee or applies* iona InUraaUy,
Loef Van R 4 HOE A * Vi„ EKT i Spermatorrhoea, Seminal Weekeesa
jj * Nifht Emissions, I>wayed Facultiea. Female Weaknees and ifl
dul^d?.■ l* 1 " *° »"*.?, P°* iUT « J y cored, as well aa ail funettaMl
that result f.oa youthful follies or the excess of mature years.
fluwitr """"" on •»«...w«.o» ph,—l
Jrl t Tnat, * r . wh * t y°a r complaint, eonault these skiUful surgeons. who sf*
ewes, tumors and deformities removed with astonishinc results JLU JUlirT'
Lo«* ei?erlenpe "n f \ imt><>dlra#ou *> marriage quickly remoesA
AROES S?ABOVAHfp n succeaa. is the baet eyidenoe of a doctor's aWA
i linnriMt d.Jii ?£« ,« l ? nm ' to aoftenln* of tha braia «
rurwl bT M L J t% and happii.eas aecured. ThoJaadl
P Prf»*«o. and m«>d>oine eecurely packed frosa HOW
tr£ » V. ? p *i°, r . re 2 ly for 9° e,tion list or call. CoesulUtf*,
irea. Honrs,* to U a m., Ito 6 and 7to*p. m. Sunday hoarse 10 to 12. |
'lr* ALBERT HANSEN **?•
/f) Watches, Diiads, lit to*
J miff Etc, Etc
Si'JSSS^SiI?2:
BURN :: ? ? "*"11 COAL AND IRON OCkfl
OILMAN X "• t J°»» I
COAT .. tV* JrasKSffwras —~ I
VUAIj .J I W I „ BOf(Kiat-PMI«( MUlmi tl., UttpkMllll
• —• % ii* VMt«rav«.t(i«»kMMSft tr _1
Ctap Soap is Mill
Fna Aiiai! Fit
DtPOKin
CASTILE SOiP.