The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], January 02, 1895, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Bp* . - . m .' "f|
IE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENOER.
TCUXXYII., NO. 48.
I. P. lillVD « CO.
■■
Cloak
Sale.
fUE ADVANTAGE of this sale,
feart positively elusinr out ev
ery winter yarmeat in oar stoek
tß | tfae reductions we are mak
it|f jure simply astonishing. We
fe»T#a STi»- many broken lines
jritli only one or two garments
These we will sell at s?n
•itioAsl prices. The high stand
id of ear Cloak Department is
pit known, not only iu Seattle,
Ist from one end of this great
title to the other. Perfect tit
tist praruieiiH made from the
best material!.
Great Cloak Sale.
ur p DAVh /ty pft iSnrsssr
,Mtof s > ' rry : "• 1. 1/UIU vi t'U«5
Mscawraeseawraeaesesesssf)
X MED CASTILE SOAP— The per ft
▼/ pound, 10 centa. W)
¥) 104 awl 106 Commercial St. (Zr-tr&J 9)
[I lint Door Sooth of Ytsler Ave. i/OHOCZRS/y (S
ff| 1 H We cal l attention of the trale to
I (HI 311(1 I iftflAA the 1 1,aUt >' 01 oar coffee. Try
1 111 UIIU v VII vl our own bleu(l Java ani Mocha
SEATTLE GROCERY CO.,
*>T«lephone H I*3. tH>H Heconcl Htreot.
II » T"|J ITE' Was not on exhibition at the World's fair,
JIAXXi but judging from the reputation it has
▼ ▼ CJlpl) iV achieved on the Coast it would hare
i\iV J ranked first there. Order a sack from your
ITI 4 VTTP grocer at once and be convinced.
J liVl IV WHOLESALE 906 WEST ST.
Some J nducement ■-?
TO RISE KARLY THESE COLD MORNINGS WHEN
YOU KNOW A (UP OF OUB JAVA AND MOCHA
COFFEE WAITS YOU AT THE BREAKFAST TABLE.
LOUCH, AIT(U r and 817 Front St.
fAHAND SAW IS A GOOD THING, BUT NOT TO
SHAVE WITH."
SAPOLIO
6 THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANING.
JJ! fRIM. Sipt I tHIBA*. Secretary.
WASHINGTON IRON WORKS CO.
*orl*. Grant Stmt Bridge, Bet. Norma® and B Stmts.
foundry, Afaohino and Boiler Shops.
THE SEATTLE TRANSFER CO.
Main Offlca, Corner of Third aad Wellar Straata
**HCAt« **t>lUuo*o*Omc*.T*tir*o>MMl. IliClliit Sn: rau««? asnDaari.
ItLxraoKt *>*, Wa*KMOC»t; Coat T*L«r«o*« ti o* is*
"OHac. K A N D INSUHANCJE at tha LOWEST RAXES
MOKAN BROS.* CO—».
Foundry, Machine and Boiler Workt.
sml Drtinngo PUMPS In Stools or to Order
Have a Shampoo?
\ " k When you do, have it with Pearlinc.
It's delightful. Not only cleans your
, > , »'?* head, but clears your brain. Its good
Wv\ * < * \ lor your hair and scalp, too —-invigorates
& Y 'y them, just as a bath witli Pcarline in
viterates your body.
mm/ ~~ You're missing half the luxury of
■v 1 ithing, it you're it without Pearl-
Wf v \ ine. Moreover, you're not getting
IJ 1 t jitcas clean, probably, as you migfat
jY \ \ ! . This may surprise you —but
C* • N s >:;0 - . -
Iv6ll n ?n 1 - :r» t•< retMs'oas cm<xr» v;:! TeH ** t*<sJ i' » £-4 V*S
I •. « ' • .1 . ■
i 5 Back • _.~.v H
i. P. era«co.
Sale of
Cloaks.
KVERY LADY who bought a
cloak in our store the past week
lias gone away more than pleased.
Many have asked, "How can you
give saeh bargaim*?" Our an
swer is simply this: We don't
want to carry ov«»r one garment,
and we have made prices to sell
tiem and sail them quieklr. The
longer you delay the smaller
assortment you will have to
choose from. This is a golden
opportanity for the shrewd buyer
who has beau waiting for late
iu the season bargains.
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1895.
THE BAPPV III' M.
Exception by President and
Ladies at White House.
flowers and fine dresses.
Few Democratic Leaders, and Sot So
Many Veterans as Usual.
4 Taraoot by tha Army U j
#f tk« Lftdie«'
ToU*u-Q« M a Victoria's New Tear's
Favar* Kosabary Shi That SO
Teora Are Croato#*
Washington City, Jan. 1.-Probably in
co other city of the country does that
peculiarly American custom of exchang
ing New Tear's calls cAntlnue to flourish
with the same vigor as in the capital of
this nation. In all other cities the custom
has become to be more regarded in the
br«aeh than ia the observance. In Wash
ington City everybody in oflivial life either
receives or pays calls. The president
himself sets the fashion In this matter,
and naturally the White house is the fo
cus of interest of the first day of the new
year, for there are congregated the most
distinguished persons in the land in offi
cial life, under tfae most attractive con
ditions. The ceremonies of the day begin
at 11 o'clock, and long before that bour
today a great throng of people had gath
ered at the entrance to the White house
to peep into the carriages as they
rolled through the gates, laden with pret
ty women, distinguished statesmen and
gorgeously attired members of the diplo
matic force.
The old White house had been thorough
ly prepared for the day's ceremonies. Out
side*, a canopy had been erected for the
protection of the quests who came in car
riages. On hte inside, canvas covers had
been laid carefully to prevent the destruc
tion of th rich carpets by The trampling
of the thousands of feet which were to
pass over them. As in past years, the
decorations were afll floral, but there were
noticeable differences in the plan from last
yar in the free display of potted plants
in place of the great banks of cut flow
ers, which formerly graced the rooms.
Consequently there was something lack
ing in culor, bat from an artistic point
of view this was more than compensated
for by the beauty of the plants, neatly
arranged in pure white jardinieres of
basketwork design. The guests entered at
the main door of the mansion and, cross
ing the lobby, passe 1 into the room,
where they bad an opportunity to divest
"themselves of their wraps and coats be
fore erne ring the bLue room, where the re
ceiving party was stationed. The blue
ryom, always the prettiest of the White
house suite, was beautifully decorated
with flowers, H star-shaped white blos
som prevailing in such profusion as to
charmingly subiue the all-prevaient blue
tint of the artificial decorations and fur
nishings. In the lobby. Just within the
main doorway, was stationed the full
Marine band, making a gallant showing
In their brilliant scarlet uniforms, and
discoursing with aplendid effect a special
ly arranged programme of artistic merit.
The music began with a grand inaugural
march by FancuilH, the leader of the
•band. The first to arrive at the execu
tive mansion were the ladies of the cab
inet, who were to assist Mrs. Cleveland
in receiving. They were ushered up
stairs, where they removed their wraj>s
and were greeted by Mrs. Cleveland.
Promptly at 11 o'clock the Marine band
■truck up the inaugural march and the
receiving party descended the western
staircase. First came Colonel Wilson
with Lieutenant GSlmore, then the presi
dent and Mrs. Cleveland, and then the
members of the cabinet with their ladles.
They entered tiie blue r >rn. and for a
few moments there was a general ex
change of compliments of the season be
tween the persons of the room. Mrs.
Cleveland was attired In white moire
antique, heavily embroidered with silver
and full sleeves. Her mother, Mrs. I'er
rlne, wore a heliotrope gown ornamented
with silver passem* nterie. Mrs. (Jresh.im
wore a gown of black and whito sAtin.
Black formed mo*-t of 'the skirt wl ! h
Wits bordered with whito, satin,
and this material also formed the sleeves.
Mrs. Carlisle syore gray moire antique
trimmed with sable and passementerie.
Mrs. I,am>>nt was in buttercup satin,
elegantly brocaded in white with a lace
pattern. Brown velvet and lace forme i
a becoming collarette finish, Mrs. Bis
sell wore white satin brocade, with r»
waist in a fluffy effect of white chiffon,
trimmed with p»*arl and silver passe
menterie. Mi.-** Herbert was In a light
blue satin, richly brocaded In pink and
with finely plaited chiffon frills on th<*
bodhe. Mrs. Olrsey wor*" purple l*engal
lrse, richly embroidered an l trimmed with
lace. Miss Morton wore a toilette of
black and white striped moire auJ bnv
cad#. wuh point lace, Mrs. Hoke Smith,
being i-i poor health, dS l not take part
In the reception. A numl>» r of ladies.
Including the wives and daughter* of
prominent ©ffU-ials an ! persona] friends
of Mrs. Cleveland, had been invited to
tiike positions behind the line with the
receiving party, » that there was a
briUiant array of handsome costumes in
the room. The ladle* were Miss Fuller,
Miss ShofleM. )|.ss ("ants*, Mrs. Thnr
lx»r. Mrs. Mo A 100, Mrs. Walker, Mrs;
Raiwy, Mrs. Chad wick, Mrs. Hey wood,
Mrs. Walsh. Mrs. Sherman, Mrs. Palmer.
Mrs. MePhersoo, Mrs. C*rl»p. Miss Bertha
«"rh?p, FeMer, Miss Ox-kran, Miss
Strauss, Mrs. CatcMngs, Mr*. Oanle's,
Mr*. 1 le«W"t<ka. Miss Murphy. Mbs
Voorfeees, Mw Maxwell, Mrs. Bowler.
Mr*. Kcket*. M-s <'urti*. the Mi*ees
Hamlin. Mrs. I'hi. Miss Kennedy. Mis*
Mabel Johnsr rr, Mi*s N'anale I>strr. Mr*.
Andt> *-*. Mr<. J. TV Brad
be rv, Mis# Queen, Mia# lb Imur,
The programme had been arranged, as
Is eu>tomary. for the admission of the
d!f!Yre«C elapse* of official* In the crder
o? iheir rar.k. I'auaily rhe vice pre- d*rt
Is the first to pay his ceapeotw tU the
frt-iint, but this year Mr. Stevenson
in in the South on a« .met of the tlln«->s
of fc:* daughter. The president t.>.* a
P tx at th<* west <so»>r next to CuL
TV); ri as, 1 Li*. L CSihnev*, who were
e'eargf i with the duty of introducing the
calibre to the presidential party. Mr*.
C't-vdAKI sftood on the right «f the presi
dent, and the tedSe* of the cabinet in
lt». the !!•."»!»•« of the cabinet >otited
the jartv in th* rtar, xivi the rr
be<an. The dtptoenatle eorpe *us &■ -
fcrji vj f rst |>i*en» In th* wrwßMilw, an J
a ■ Itsrliy a* it r»-i
th* frv«»m, s>y Sir J .::.-j
Hntl»h *m£*: wmttCTr, * ah hi.*
tail an~t trw ttirorw rhd in
»tir> jtissti-*" hiMAii
fairly tus# & «ii*taaik4 «t*i" ef
it,- £_.v.£ v'Jic; vri«* of &vw»**w.
The Chinese attracted alt eyes by th*>ir
ri -»j silks, and every adrrumd the
pretty and picturesque fifcnrv preaar! -i
by the wifa of Minister "tfaag Tu. The
new Austrian minister, Mr. Henglemul
ler, -was resplendent to Hungarian uni
form that In color and rn&neas outshine
ail others. The diplomatic corps drifted
slowly Into the east room, mingled with
the crowd gathered there, and the re
ception went on. By rights, the supreme
court srhould cocne next, but they were
behWed and came in after the other mem
bers of the judiciary, ate court of claims,
court of appeals ami district judiciary,
being in fact preceded fey a number o£
senators and representatives.
The number of members of both houses
was noted as being unusually small.
Hardly more than twenty senators were
to be seen. There acre more Republicans
than Democrat#- among them. Among
those present were Senators Sherman.
Tellfcr. Dul> >.3» Mclliersoa, George. Call.
Lodge, Wolcott and I'effer, The members
of the bouse were scattered generally
through the line that followed for the
next half hour. Gen. Horatio King: was
in the section allotted to ex-cabinet m«n<>
bers and ex-ministers of the United States
to foreign countries. The army and navy
were the only official bodies which came
in solid lines, and they were the main
part of the exhibition from a spectacular
view, with their gald lace guttering
through the corridors and their swords
clanking martially. There was notabiy
large gathering of army officers, no less
than threw deportment comnianders
marching with their staffs. Several of
the higher officials are making their last
New Year's round in active service, as
they will be relegated to tfc? retired list in
the course of the year. Following the ar
my, of course, was Gen. Sehofteld with
his staff. Gen. Vincent, and Capts. Scbo-
Ileld and Bliss. Gens. MvCook, Ruger and
Otis followed, attended by their staffs,
but Gen. Miles, who ha 4 been expected
from New York, failed to appear. Other
warriors in the front ranks were Adju
tant General Ruggles, Inspector General
Breckinridge, Quartermaster General
Bachelor. Surgeon General Steinberg,
Paymaster General Smith, General Casey,
of the engineer corps, aiid Gen. Flagler,
chief of ordnance Red, cavalry plumbs
next waved through the doorway. Their
wearers were the officer* of the 6th cav
alry, stationed at Fort Jfyer and com
manded by Col. Morgan. 9te<) plumes her
alded the artillery, whic| Vas led by the
officers of the Fourth regimer> t, from the
Washington City and after them
were several infantry officers on detached
service. The naval contingent made aa
even more brilliant array than the armv<
Two officers of the retired list. Admirals
Russell and Erben, were at the head, fal
lowed by Admiral ltamsay and Commo
dore Selfridge, Commodores Cock ran ami
Matthews, Chief Engineer Melville, Pay
master General Stewart and Judge Ad
vocate Lenily. The uniformed delegation
was ended by the marine corps officers,
led by Col. Hey wood. At half past twelve
a long line of government officials were
admitted. It included the regents of the
Smithsonian institute, the civil service
and interstate commerce commissioners,
assistant secretaries of the departments,
commissioners of labor and heads of sev
eral bureaus.
The delegation of war veterans was
smaller than usual, but included repre
sentatives of the veteran* of the Mexican
war, the Loyal Legion „fite G. A. It. and
Cnlon Veterans, most ot them wearing
their plain blue uniform. Several walked
on crutches in the line, and empty sleeves
were uumerdus.
After these organizations several hun
dred people, who had been shivering on
the sidewalk In a long line, poured
through the White House gates and were
marshalled up the steps, two by two.
There were all conditions of society, all
ages, and nut a few colored people in the
array.
The venerable members of the Society
of Oldest Inhabitants of \Vashin;;t an, w ho
never miss thle yearly event, wero some
what belated. but secured a place In
line. At the appointed hour of two
o'clock, Mr. Cleveland shook hands with,
the last person and the doors wese closed.
Those remaining in the mansion hngcred.
hoping to see the presidential party pass
upstairs, but the president lei the way
through a fide room and thus eluded bis
admirers.
Cirrat Ltritain'n New Hnichtc.
Lmdoß, Jan. 1. —The New Year'* hon
ors conferred by the queen, at tho rec
ommendation of Lnr.l Rosebery, the
premier, excite much discussion on ac
count of the curious preferences.
The Tiroes, commenting on th"> so
le 'Lions made. stiys: A colonial stab's
maii, or the Englishman who finds his
care there in the colonies, must do far
greater things than th- Englishman
Who stays at h <*ne, tn order to win bis
w iy to that essentially imperial dis
tinction, the membership « s f the privy
council. The absence of the peerage
is every where commented upon. l>ord
Rnsebery*s sense of the ridiculous Is too
keen to allow him to add w w members
to the house he desires to abolbsh.*'
The Freeman's Journal complains of
the tabeen*w of Iri«h names from the
list honored by the queen,
on New Year's day.
London, Dee. at—Among the New
Year's toonors announcer! is the conferring
of the order of Knight Comman ler of St.
Michael and St. fieorge upon U<%n. Ma -
kenrie Ito well, premier of Canada, lion.
Cecil Rhodes, premier of Cape Colony. I*
appointed a member of the privy council,
awl George Newnes, member of parlia
ment for the Newmarket division of Cam
brligeshlre, and the editor of Tidbits, the
Strand Magazine and ihe Westminster
CI twite, and Prof. James Emerson Rey
nolds, M. D., F. It. 8.. president of th;
Royal College of Physicians, have been
created baronet*. Karon Cromer (Evelyn
Baringi, the British agent and coiurul
general in Egypt. i»n l W. H. White, chief
o-n-tru t r of the navy, are made knight
ootraitaaders of the Bath.
The i nadili n of th* Tr*M«tjr,
Washington City, I>fc. 2! —-The cash
balance la the treasury *t the close of
t»B??r.ess today was $5.v:,(C2 SScJ; gold re
serve.
The rusted Slates treasurer today
mailed checks aggregating IK.SSS.iOi In
payment of Interest due January 5,
on I'nlted Stares registered 4 per cent.
e->ns«-'ls of WW and bonds iasaed by the
Pa !<!o 1 tail road Co. •?n January I
C of prtaripai ani «j |„-
tcrest will bav to be pal t ii» r- deeming
Crafral Pacific milroa J bot.> i•» 1; , *i5e , l ur
(ler ihe a=Hs of Jcty. iv 2, and July,
whi:h mttar* on that date.
The p »-e * has af pc.RtM P'-a op M.
M'.rv, of tfcxta t'aila. f». t .
opric -»£ St. Cloed. HJ»». Rev. Father
'L*ngsß, r«f eengregatl*r. ,*f St. Mary
Inima*'Ulate, baa been to the
1 at lion OK»..ia.
8t»»e nwmey, #a*~e i-eaith. tuve time, tv
V i ■ tag i*r. I». Ktrefifai**, if }tn
h*\* * 4Etttsl* OC assy Liao. i; is verv
£iii i» yfepgf&gff *£j «:<wtfSb
II LOST STEAMERS.
Keweenaw and Montserrat
Probably Sank Together.
ON THE NIGHT OF DECEMBER 8.
They Put to Sea Past Cape Flattery
in an Appalling Storm.
Bow Forty reopie Were Killed at Sti
ver Lake, Or . on thristuai trc-A
Sk&git County Official Sacd for Alien
alias • Wife'* Affection*.
San Diego, Jan. I.—Capt. Fidelius, of
the schooner Azalea, which arrived
with lumber yesterday from Taooiwa,
recalls the fact that he saw two steam
era off Caj»e Flattery on the evening
of December 9. which, it is thought,
were probably the missing Keweenaw
and Mi-'ntviriU, The gate was at its
height and St seemed that the ves»sel ho
took i > be the Keweenaw had been out
side the straits and past Cape Flat
tery, but encountering storm had
turned back and lay to under the cape.
About dusk another steamer, probably
the Montsernat, passed down thr v straits
am! saluted th? Kew er.aw with three
whistles, the later responding with the
same number. The steamers ap
proached within speaking distance and
after some talk between them both
turned and went to sea, doubling the
cape and passing out of sigtw forever.
The Azalea, went out a couple of hours
later.
The gale was kicking up a terrible
sea, the decks were deluged and
water flooded the cabin. The deck
load shifted and the schooner drifted
helplessly nnitll morning, when the
captain made out that he was seven
miles from Cape Beaje. There were
three distinct seas meeting off Platery,
according to the skipper, one from the
northwest and one alongside from ehe
southeast, the later the Stronger, an I
the current frem the straits', which,
meeting the southeast th?a, raised such
a ix inmotion it is a wonder any ves
sel lived through it. The Azil it was
taken up ar.d thrown down like a bonk
upon the floor by the sudden and un
certain s*ca, straining the vessel to her
uttermost.
THE SILVER LAKK HORROR.
How Fortr People Were Burned to
Death on ChrlttmM Eve.
Portland, Jan. I.—A letter from the
Associated Press from Silver Lake, Or.,
givtM 'the number of people burned t<»
death in the fatality of Christinas «?
forty, fully ;i* many more were in
jured, some fatally.
l?\>llowing is a list of the dead: Mrs.
Judith Abshler, aged 43: John H. Buh-k,
37; David Bulek, 4; J. B. Bulek, 33; Ja
net Bulek, 3; K. A. Bowen, 25; Fred Bu
skk, 8; -Mn-'. L. Coshoy, 36; Mrs Ger
trude Howard, 40; Harry Ibnv.uxl, 5;
Bessie Howard, 3; Woodford Hoirst.
2S; Ada Hearst, 1$: Ira Hamilton, 3;
Laura McOauley, IS; "W. C Martin, 39;
Mrs. W. C. Martin, 35; Mrs. W. M.
Ousley. 61; Li!lie Ousiey, 25; Bruce Ous
ley, 22; Hazel I/abrie, 1; Mrs. B. I*
Sncftlirrg, 53; Bas»ton knelling. 3;
Frankie Horning, 6; 'Mrs. M. J. Pain*',
45; Robert Small, 11; Samuel A. Ward.
66; Mrs. D. D. Ward, 19; Mrs. C. L.
Williams, 37; Henry Williams, 5; Rus
sell Ward, 1; Frank R>ss. 23; Mrs Belle
Ph SI lips. 43: Lillie PhlKilps. 5; P. 7r.
West, :-2; Mrs. F 11. West, 34; Bertha
We»t, 5; Herbert West, 5.
(Fatally injured: Robert Unfiling,
Bay Ward, Mrs. TlxsnHd Labrie,
(Jeargo Paine, Charles Hendricks, Bert.
Oowdy, Mrs. Charles Hamilton. Annie
Anderson, Mrs. Ward and three chil
dren of Mrs. lvgli.
Serlounly injured: Four Buick chil
dren. Jack Henderson, L. Coshow,
Clan St wiling, Mrs. C. Marshall, Mrs.
R. litarntng: and Mrs. L Bui-k.
Many of th<»*o wh > perished were
burned beyond rscojjnition.
lAbout 200 persons were In the h»H
t<»grfthcr. All hart met at Chris-man
lir- «s.' hall to hold a Christmas inX;
festival. While th>» presents were be
ing distributed, George Paine, a young
man. started To go to the door, -walk
ing nil ftop of the Hi* b«*sd
«tru« k a large Rochester lamp- The
lamp begtm to sw ing to and fro, and he
caught it with his band to steady it.
The lamp began to flash up Francis
Chnsman took the lamp, which b« *d
about a gallon of oil, out of th» bracket
and started for the <! >r. Som*» one
knocked It out of h!« hand and it* fell
on the Ho <r. It w-t? knocked around
and kicked at several times. In «•"-
UeHpting to extinguish the flames the
oil was spilled on the floor and the
flam- s started to run alongside of the
building and R<r the rear c<f the
building, where the only it let to the
hall wan, cutting off all egress* A pm
!e fyClowed, 'and but little thought was
given to the streaming women ond
children. It wa# a C£iv» of aurvival «»f
the fitted. A number of got
out at one of the tr» windows In the
hall A ladder wa- then plac ed at this
window en I a few m«re were saved.
S>on the entire building was onvel »*»--<t
In flumes, shutting off all h - pe of es
cape fer th'"®** etill in the hall. Th *
fearful tatl amity has* prs*tra*ed the
trttnl-i o-mntry. r.very house in the
village in a bosspi ..I. People have come
for mile# to minister -to the injured
and inter the dead.
Jam S:naH, a w«dJ-kn»>wn stockman
of the iNajrrty. had East with a
bard f hflrtei and Kid n-.t-Vd Burns.
Har. •*>' county, 'when he heard that bis
son one <* the vi 't.tma o>f the fl-re.
He wt*rted to ret am immediately, end
in nineteen hour* covered a dK'ar-e of
'2&O snil<*« on horseback. He returned
ja!*t in time t» see th* V'tHwef Ms *>•*»
laid rest In the TOiranon grave with
the other victims.
TICOHA OA* ri.A\T SOLO.
Tb« Li|bl »n<l H li*r ( I aloatfa
>»f lt« l*"vj!«rtr.
Taa ma. Jan. 3lt is that
Seym^r. tt,»rto A. C>. loc»l banker-, <\
Jt Hurley sn t Eastern tw have
tmrvhssedi the ga* |I«K and a eemroilwg
interest tn th" electric light plant of <h<-
C .mme-rcikl Electric L;*ht * Power C .
from tho Tacoma Etgfet * Wwter Co .
which thus of Si*e residuum of
•ts Ta: . >ea preperry. The (fetter e*>tt»pa©y
owned the majority of the Commercial
cQtfl|Kkajr*s stiit'k.
t&me think itua i>a.£ was hurtled
til a Cttz jut l&t ci 4 £4^3
co mpany for damages for an altered
swindle :n sHiing the water piant to the
city a urge prioe. C R Hurley will b«
mnnaprr of the new company, which tvdl
own the consols, la ted plants
Hie WANTS SATOLtI SK.NT BACK.
Kepr*M>Btatire Taylor to Attack the
I'»l»t*t« hi W*»hlnft»» l#e««Utnr*.
Tseoma, Jan, I.—Fred T. Taylor. m«m-
of the legislature and state secretory
of tha A P. A., hi# ppepaml the follow
ing rr-.'lutioa, which be writ introduce at
the oomtog session. He says j»e beEevea
It wiß be paseed and that oth**r legisla
tures wdl adopt :dnuiur m?ns.iriais. It
reacts:
*"\V here**. There bcirsg a irreat agitation
throughout th« > tJs»t»\s on account
of the of i-n or deb" 4 -
rate of an oecles;a»-tieai power within the
boundaries of the Unked SSia'es of Asneri
ca; an>i.
"Whereaa, liciievinir that Mgr. SatoH!.
thf saui ablegate or delegate of the- pope
of Rotne. is a menace to our free institu
tions: therefore. l»e it
Reso:ved, Uy the Washington legists
tore, -that our senator be imwrueted. and
our representatives Jn <x>rr3rr««a» l»e re-
Quested, to ha* e said representative of
said power renx>ved beyond
the shores of this the United States of
America. '*
FOR ALIEN ATI >0 AFFECT ION#.
A Moaut Vernon Kcitiurut K«»per
**••• Countr Autuor.
Mount Vernon. Jan. I.—Special.—J. w.
Ditcher, the restaurant man, has brought
suit in the superior court of this county
against Hnnry C. Howard, county asses
sor, for >OO damages. Butcher alleges
that Howard ha* alitnated his wife's atf
fect'ons. Mrs. Dutcber is a very prepos
sessing w;>man in appearance, and hav
lived her© about two years. Howard
boarded at l>utcher'« restaurant, iirs
liutchtr left her husband some t;meslnc<\
ar.d lx mw believed to be In Seattle. The
suit wHI come on for trial in February,
and aorr - highly sensational develop
ments are itrosoived.
RKOKS IP tHK riftICXB.VS BALL.
A Ltdr Sits Down oa Mrs. Breanaban's
Biby and Hills It.
Wallace, Idaho, Jan. 1. —The flretnesit'a
%i'l at Kurke last night ww broken up
about 11 o'clock by a sad fataJUy. Mrs.
Jolyn Hresivslian had left her 1 l-inoi»tlv-=-
old girl asleep In the carriage in th? dress
lug room. During her absenca gome lady
who»?e name is not given sat on the child
and killed it.
A T&eoma Bojr Shot by His Brother.
Taooma, Jan. I.—CSpeclal.—Roy King,
•aged 10 year?, was aucideivtaJly shot in
tho spine this afternoon by his brother
Howard, I>r. T. F. .Smith, -who, an a
member of the Ta .mi Gun club, was
sftoOUng near by and took the boy in
charge, says that while hit recovery is
doubtful, his legs would be paralysed
even if he did live. Howard, who did
the shooting, is overcome with grief.
He was trying to shoo* a pigeon with
a 32-ealfbre rifle at the luad erf the
bay. His brother was a lotug distance
away and he did not think thero was
any possibility of shooUing him. Just
as the pigeon started to fly away, How
ard fired, and in his excitement he al
lowed the rifle to eomc In range with
hia brother's left side.
BD*UI«'I Armr Vn«T Ball*.
Spokane, Jan. I,—The eltlsena of Spo
kane halve a tender before tho Koveeti
ment of 1,000 acres of land. tns the out
skirts of thi* city upon which the war ile
jMrtment wishes to establish h large army
post. To raise funds', the committee in
charge hit upon a novel Idea of soliciting
presents from local merchants ami raffling
•them at an enlertahiment, eeiling ticket*
for $1 each. It proved a great success.
Presents to the value of 13,000 were *io
nated, and uearly 5,T00 ticket* were et>lJ.
The distribution took place at the Audi
torium last night bef »re an Immense audi
ence.
l'ennover Pardons Another Murdfrnr,
Jam I.—William Wirt
Siicm, Or.,
Sounder#, serving a life sentence. was
pardoned from the penitentiary yesterday
by tJov. I'ennoyer on condition that ho
leave the state not to return. Jle Imme
diately took the train for Hpokane, where,
it is said, he will be married and proceed
io Texas, w.iere his mother r«*«ide*.
Situ»! >r» was convicted of murder irv the
n--ond degree at SalMn June 22, 3R#t7. for
killing Oiarle* «*anipb< It at Albany, or.,
in November, I*Bs.
I'ortlanrt's M«w W>Ur Hnpply,
JVwtl «nd, Jan. 1 .—Water front the Huti
Run river wa» turned into the mains of
this «fty tonight. Tho water M brough* a
distance of nearly for:y iail«s from the
Butt Kim river. a mountain nrram tlttny
'm fhe «'i« ad« mountain* near M<Vunt
H"KXI. The pipe line and reservoirs have
cost the. cHy over IS,M(MWI.
LOW WAGES ON THE PLASTATIOSg.
Fifty Cents a Day by Mluliilpiil
Atrrlr utf.nrl«ta.
Nituyunrv, Hi#*., Jan. 1.-A. movement
which feema destined to Ix ' /ine popnlar
iimang planters of Mississippi »is Inaug
urated as a planter*' meeting in tht* town.
Prominent agricultures#* of the delta wero
pre*«At, and resolution# were pau*«ed !!<•
ing the pay of th** fcwt maf» labor at SO
centa per day and .ne t«f-#'t elaap of femslo
labor at l'» cent* per day. Not more than
X 7 per month with rations will be paid
the be«t laborer*, and cvr)%>» should bo
lai l by a maximum extwndrture of f£M
per acre. Oltibs will «t one# bo formed
throughout thf state having for the motto
the reduction of waft?.
CoL J jjin R. Cameron, Willi*
and Dr. A. J. l'help*, the rooat
prominent men ia the state, are giving
i the movement their indorsement.
j A C*lir«raia C«mp«ny Ibmltml.
| Klvertade. Cel.. Jw. I.—There wa* ger>
era! «w.rprl*p and arm* Indignation In
this city thin ir#>rr.l:*r a*»en It b«atne
kiwmti that the Rlver*34e Water can*
pskT-.r, with whoa* lntef-**t tfu» welfare of
a very large portion of this va!le* t*
, io-M-fy i ientilled, ha 4 been quietly pla*—<l
in the baada of a receiver on the prsvi
<>tj« evetrtng. the- order beli* made fcr
th« tropertdr Jodtfo at hi* fetfclerv ••>. afc
the reQOgat. of the attorney for credtura
far a email amwirit, *fce premies* I of tiie
«.omp*rty auwt hi* attorn*? betou wllilng
; |«rtir> to the proceedings. It b*-*-n
1 k?»*n for s*Jti» time past tlttt the
o-paxiy *aa poritfei for r« Jl> *wt»ejr
i to jurt-t lie obUgatfcma, bug ft* »ev*:*ral
~t lit*- yrtiv-'.pel *re met*
reputed to poa*e*-* v~ry large fortnae-*, It
tv 4 ml beloved «»>*» a r«**t would
Ihp tmuic to a re^vrfrtsp.
»] i . r --
T%e I Km'.:*••.«» f utmjntr AtrrAa. fr> ai
}u. f r kw» arrlvwt safely.
We take in remmmcmiing
< Congb Knaniv, beam** it ih
1 ££*&&& J- ' v " tui * **
TWELVE-PAGE EDITION.
BLTCHGRED LIKE SBEEP
Fifteen Thousand Armenians
Were Killed by the Turks.
THE WOMEN FIRST OUTRAGED*
•'Whoever Spares Men, Women or
Children Is Disloyal," the Order.
Tha Bloodthirsty and lecherous Sob
diars Obeyed ratthfally, Killing tha
Priest at tha Altar. the Babe at lt«
Mather's Breast- All This la
try t ndar tha Preleetlaa of England
and Kassia.
Boston, January I.—A letter jiist re
ceive! in this city fnwu a point near th-v
seat of the outrage* in TSa&tern Torkey
plaees the mimbw of slaughtered Ar*
mentaaa at fully 15,000. ft Ift written
by a man in vlnm tlw fittest cunii>
dwe is placed, and jvurtlona are ter
ribly to repeat. The letter in parysaya;
'The Armenians, by Kurds
and Turks. said, 'We cannot p«s- taxes
to U»th the Kurds ami the R\*verrumens..*
Plundered and oppressed by the Kurds,
they resisted themt, and there wee**
some killed. Then fal*a reports
reaehed Constantinople thfirt tho Ar
menians were In anus ami rebellion.
Orders w re sent to the Mushier at
Mus Kncegan to exterminate ;hetn.
The order mid before the Armenian
army, collected in haste fnnn all th<j
chief tribes vf Eastern Turkey, w499*
"Whoever men, wonivn or chil*
is disloyal, *
'Tho region was surrounded by sol*
diers, and 20,06 ft Kurds «ro ntm said to
have been massed there. They then
advanced on the center, driving i« thn
pe<s>le like a flock Of abwfv and contin
ued thus to advance for days. No
quarter WHS (tiven; N>> RNMY thowu.
Men, women and children were eh'-c
down or butchered like shee|*. fW>-
ably, when they w. i~e set trptvn in this
way stmie tried to mvc LhMr and'
resiffted In self defense* Many wound*
ed fled In all dlnactions, but the ma}"»r-
Ity were slain. The mwt probable es
timate is 15,000 killed and thirty-five
villages rased and burned. Women
were outraged and men butchered, A
prlesi was taken to the roof of his
•-hurrh and hacked to pieves, and tho
etftfics set on fire.
"A large number of woRKn and girls
were collected in r church, when* they
.were kept, for days, the sport of the
soldiers, and ihen murdered. It is said
'he number was fO large that, tho blood
flowed out of the chunti «k»or.
"The sw>kllers contended over a beau*
tiful girl.' They wonted to pewervd
IK r, but she. t<»o. was kUled. ,Vs A con*
Urination of tho report, the other day
several soldiers were returlnig fom ths
seat of war and one was heard to my
that he alone, with his own hand, t«4
killed thirty pregnant vomt*i."
At a meeting of the Methodist J3pia*
miniate'* v.f tills city suul vicin
ity, resohrtloua -were adopted express*
ing profound sympathy with *he Chris
tiana in Turkish Arrocaia. (hanking
President Cleveland for having ap<-
IxtaKod a commissiontr» investigate
the Armenian outrages, and urging the
state deparUin'nt to promote this In.
vest ignition by every means at its com
mand. It was also resolved that a #r<
mon shall be proached every oionßh,
until further orders, «n the condition of
affairs In Turkish Armenia
lamdon, Dee. 31.—One of the Armenian
delegates to the conference held In Ches
terton Saturday on -the subject of tha Ar
menian outrages said in the course of an
Interview today: "Our deadliest enemy
is the traditional i*»Hty of the Hritish
foreign office, which im now assist Ins:
Turkey to evade exj>osure b.y assenting to
tho imposture of a Turkish commission
to Inquire Into the atrocities, when < tegu
ments from the consuls In Turkey giving
details of the outrages, are in the hand*
of Lord Kimberiy. T&te foreign office has
concealed during the past four years ree*
r.rda which laid bara a conspiracy WIIH
the porte against the Aruwuisns. Htwh m
starfe of aftair* is a disgrace to the < 'lulu
tian government of Knglsnd."
Caaadlaa ft'arifle May Pall Oat.
Minneapolis, Jan. 1.11 we la some pros*
peet thst the Canadian Partfle wilt break
away from the hisrHflgmtion agreement »"tt
tered into at Oita#) lately tiy the traaa*
continental line*. A «'iinadl»Mi Parifk: oHl<
QM said today that there w.ts suoh a re.
luctanee to carry out the Krecment on ths
l«rt of the AnudAti ma<ia that he did
not belhve It waUM wtawL Tbs Ameri
can roadrf h'ld se ursd lbs hulk of the im
mt«ration busttw** at the senbosrd by
payment of excessive eonwnilswtons. TWs
praotice they refu** to give up until alt
the matters tr» <i>s(site nmrnttf the trans
cantinentnl ro,ul.i were settled That was
a very indefinite p*r4nd and their actios
was obaesdous to the Canadian Pacfelc.
aoaay J"«*« KtllH,
Kelao, Dfc, ft.-Rpeetgl.—Another fmltf
•wreck ocwTei at i*asth* R<x*k this morn- •
«ag at 6:30 o'clock. The through
run into the grave! train, w hJ-h )» irtnf*
ping at that place, wrecking »nme of tha
car* and kiHlng a brakenaan named H. W.
Jone*. nicknamed Soapy June**, Who wag
at one time conductor on thla division.
>io one else »» hurt I (
roKKiGN itorsf.
It I* reported from f>eiairoa bar, Afrl»*a.
that eh* rebe*»oua natlvea a stacked tw»
Portogue** gurrfmata on tha laconmtl riv
er. arrtwted tMr pasaage awl killed the
oSJeer la i^hnrae.
The «t*«x»*r J*(»cador, which arrived at
Halifax from Uver*ool Saturday *v<%n
--1 r,g. »na4e the In aiX tteya an»l fiva
t- «i wtri'-ti if the evec to
that port from Uv*«i»>oi.
Two thott*ajr»d men o» Siturdajr at.
t irked a convent fkrm at iiumlDfti. Ao»-
ma, The pdßt» »**c to ttoe anene weea
.»v«irrwer*"l an 1 tfee rrtlHary had to be
caile i upon. Twenty »rnm» were made.
The waslrl trli*i aafeft who lately at
tai%e*l the of the nrKhKh nmtmU*
*>f»n engaged irs Je'sWatUrwr the funlab
frontier, have l»een <»mpSetely lieaten im*l
TM K.Bger pwv« a ux-rutoo to the Hr.he%
|V>r« ce.
TH«: J.' W ymr wttrarwe'l a cl*w»se tr» tMm
ftna of Dmd :<Lrmtu St Co.. whi< h tat a
m for a <juart«e <»£ a can
tury. TSm» a«ly •mrsiviim nv°ml>oe of th»
ofigtr.ai firm k* J. J'jeTponA M<w|tae. 'Hvt*
u«# me»g>*t* adare. liuto*rt ft*
ran, Eersßerly «»f Ko»m. Mo&re: it *a>., of
a art K. M. arm >*f J.
iffir6<e HoWnnm, wha waa * naMrtfeer of
[ th«? oßgimal firm,
i pr. Price's Crmm BaUegFowiW
w,iir. ri-w- ''
■TO ™ .
V ••