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JjckEf LIKE A BOAT. I | - t HEVBHELT IT B«JtTH«UKet. I■ _ j-, Jft~ KUIH M OM<rlM|M *»K>— rtttw i 4»(o*ed A» BarlH in tk« mi IVir H««- rx > p|r CmbH la • ('larch jßem '* I'M, aad to flww Ea<lft Payaia iW Ttrrlif4- g*«r TORK. Ic*y 11—The JctiTnaJ to will *»>'• ar *' *h:»k!n« the Islands of uifj M'>nr*errat. of the Lee- Jwi) in the Weet Indus The cable 4»ra i|'' rffwrtwl that a number of bad been killed at Guadeloupe. supplied by the Quebec liner jJZjjgjia. which arrived hers yesterday gpLttfra/'d Island porta. Sga thf (ktmcr reached Antigua, nfi— from Guadeloupe. on May 1. ear in port waa discussing the gifts. Th* heaviest had orromtl two m fcifor*, fifty colored people had J, j|jiM by being buried In the ruins Hbetr bou*<* In a brick cburch a ron- Mptl?n of f people wore caught bjr K rotlapee of th* walla and fifty crushed |cat!>- Those In the streets saw the ffgtt am ay back and forth and the walls [f fv report ais" said that tw»nly-flvf ar I people bad luet their Uvea at Point -1 * Twelve houses in Guade ['toape lad be< u demolished and score* of .gflWf* Stocked and by the shocks. An tie'-" the Madiana steamed to lamggtmmt. arriving there on May 2. S -Km. too. • state of terror e*ist»-d. On Mpffl 9 that Inland waa roefcf-jj like a wi at aea. Six bouses were destroyed. Pgttt •°* t - Itftlf L - Follow* the Turks. jITMEN!? May 11.—A dispatch from A»«?s that ar> earthquake shock last fcgtftkty sacoiKlji was felt there last evsn »» _ TB CHAMPIONSHIPS. Pafttlßt Of KatflM for the Intereol h|pk at v. *. t. A. Park Saiarttar. I flimnt wood weasher continues tMS S4» question as to the success of Ot gftfttell-giato championship* at T. KC. A. pwk Saturday aiiernoon. The IBM In yemfrday and are now and aliow a fin* field, from rill be hard to pick the winner, rising to observe how many of athletes of the Pacific North- CiaUon of the A. A. U. are In ■or tn the i*»le vault. Dickson ■|nu. Gould and Hill In several •nts Morford in the half mile ion. Martin and Purvi» tn the I men who have held their own »«ft company, and who expect e rsoor.i breaking Saturday, g are the entries: rd iLush -M.'Manna, Palmer and ax. u. of W., rtt«fwart, (ioutl Whltworth. and Dickson, P. > run Morrison and <\ K Hill. R.jee Bl*<'kwell and T«er. P. 8. letty. Whit worth lit M< P,ilmer and Bur >f W.; H H 11111. dash-M'eathens'ax. Hart*horn n. IT.l T . of W.; P>jrvla and Ken- It worth. Pearson and Teter, P. jrfxt««n-i;>ou>nd shot-Lindsay. Thayer. L*. of W.j Oouid ;utd kfhltworth; Pearson. P S. 1". dajrti -M- Mjinn», Wofftherwax , V of W ; R H. Hill. Whit -I,'kai.uK P, d. V. hlKb Jump MoManua and if W : Gould and Bundy, Ultlt hurdle—Palmer and Burrows. Gould and Moore, Whit worth, broad Uhbp—Ke*n. Ooffmati r. L*. of W.; Gould Moore. run -.Morford and Hill. U. of Whltwonh; How and daab—Veaer, MrManua. Harts- Wratherwtt*. ( ? . of Y> ©t>?w rt>rth, and Dickson. I*. 8 1' bi#li Jump—'Palmer and Mul of W.j tlould. Stewart and ay. Whiiworth. hurdler Lindsay. Palmer and J. of W.; Gould and Hill, Whit t hemmor -Karr, and Thayer, U. of W.: Van ill Stewart and Shau«hnej*sy. i; Pearson. P 8. U. «>-r of W.. Weatherwa*. gSWf. Sit ton. Morfor.l, C. K Hill and n». Whlrwoeth. Gould. Purvis. Danffh- K®vermar(. Stewart and Kennody. I fames will cr>mmen< e promptly at p. m., anil will b»> pi»*h»«d thro'isrti lut any dolay Prof. Var>.ler \'eer ♦ rtfee ctwk of the on l K. l>»r --k Kin k *sai*tant clerk, and with two ■*4 fo<»-l hustletw to push tite •vents, is fiacrainmo can be counted on not * • ' 1 ICUKRY DERBY TODAY. Ikowrr* »la tn pen (be Traek— Plrst Fool* Hold. U>U|gY'n.LE, May il -The Kentucky wlU be run at <"hurchlll Downi to- Wmw on a heavy track. Frequent and ihowirj fell today, and with tha *••1 favorable conditions tomorrow tha fan hardly t«» dry enough to make *•<*'!« (food. The guaranteed value of ■» atak* b % <*«>. The prohibit atartera iCla>toit), Typhoon 11. ®"*»r> Dr Cattlett (H WliHamsl. p. n *"*• (B*Uard>. Dr Shepard (Tara!». nrilh!t*». Ca valero k this morning OruaaMat has been Mjnvrw helming favorite Ir. the future at add- on, btit tontgfit «h» ef the aratwhile has aenw ttvrty jumping under the In a ««od demand r *r» n think thev «*«n plek tha .** r * e Tt» frat pools >oM on the i At ihf Tuff «■ faltnwi ornament fi di, I N Out M is*> Tvt.bo.Ht ties Dr Hh**l i m B»w Prow. sw ' | tas I rmfltrn narr« iHQuvn it «*— -. # »_ *»«* f«i ***• |S(- f, rlo- %| JT rwniM "* Mote wcvn Time. 1 jL*'!!2aT^ fc x yt " * jr Naranj* v *. If ' •• IVrper tao*. Tim#. U- ... W » • *' ''^'adwarsi*# Oka 4«4 . i«. ■ j|| Park H«r r«. I ■*»'. p *' K Uts H The baat raca at t J, »»« 'hat * the Gaiety i hat . .T -at Kltef.www m k» a ooipla of feet. He- { f FW, ►L? Tv»w k *' r - rl r ** Harry Reed There Nay Be Others VALISES AND CLUB BAGS, l%t 4 **"' ,IW " * ,M '«f the little prlrr* ne ask. . Wl»tfr « Harper (Man* to be (lira amy fa the W " Jal> S. ** kt * k mrn *+ Maa'i and Her *• nike to he (tvea away Jaae *. J - REDELSHEIMER CO., Fir»t Av. and Colunhw *»t. One mile selling—Declare won. Then*. [ I*« - Gaiety stakes, fyjr and one-half fur longa- -Kit<»foot w«i Time. 56 Foar and one-balf furlongs—George Keen- won. Ttrae. &-, furlongs RenyMJaer won Time. St. Ntch'Tlaa atakee mile and one-haK, Over wtx hurdles—Forget won. THne. Jrtt. HATfOVAI. LRtfire GAWKS, ST. I/>HB May U.-St. fymla-PhUadel phfa ratn> postponed; rain. LOl ISVtUJB. May 11.IxMilirvtlle-New York ga tr> postponed: wet ground*. PITTSBI'RG. M*y 11.—The home team suffered their first ab'it-ost of the season today- The vtsttor* made their two runs on a base on hitlls. followed by two two- Attendance Score: R. H. K *» 7 2 Boetivn 2 * * # and Merrill; Lewis and B»rpren T'mpire—LjTich. WASHINGTON. May ll—The pla;»nic of rhe Washington team today was weak, while the Baltimore* did not play cx<~ep- Uooally welL Attendance 2.506. Bkore: R H. E Washington 3 « 7 Baltimore <t S S Batteries—M»rcer and Farrell, Corbett and <'lark. I'mpire—Hurst. CHICAGO. May 11. Both teams played loosely today, and the game was one- and uninteresting until the close. The Red's infield went to plecea ib tha last Inning, iriving th* Coita a aplendid op portunity to win out, but after a f<*w runa they steadied down and retired the aide, leaving two of the locals on basv*. At tendance 1.3Q0. Score; R H E Ohleago & 8 X Cimlnnatl « 11 3 Batteries— Berrxer and Kittridge; Dwyer and Peitx. I'mpire—McDonald. CLEVELAND. May 11.—Puppy puzaied th*> worse today than Daub did the Indiana yesterday. Score: R. H. ft Cleveland 7 13 1 Brooklyn 0 3 1 Stsadlag wf the Claks. Following u the standing of the clubs to date: Per Won. Loot. Cen:. Baltimore .11 3 .7M> Pittsburg » 4 Louisville 9 4 .6f<2 Cincinnati 9 « .«») Philadelphia H 6 .S7l Cleveland 7 f, .53s New York # 6 Poston 6 7 .4»52 Brooklyn 4 9 .307 St Louis 4 lf> .2H5 Chicago 4 11 .2*7 Washington 4 9 .307 TO IMPORT SWIFT W HKKI.MF*. Portland trraatn Atbletlc Kvrali for the Fowrth of Jul). PORTLAND. May 11. —lt Is announced that arrangements have practically ben completed by the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club for bringing to this city a track team from the Olympic Club of San Francisco to compete in the games to be given here on July 4. It is also stated that a wrestling match and a boxing contest between members of the two club« will take place at that time. Wheelman Break* Two Keoorda. BALTIMORE. Md . May 10. Henry Smith, of the Maryland Century Cycling Club, finished a twenty-four hour road race against time this morning in which he claims to have established a new set of American road records. At the end of t helVe hours he had covered 170 miles, and at the end of twenty-four hours 314. The r«vords will be submitted to the Century Cycling Club. Roniui Match for Dr. McDowell. TORONTO. May 11.-Dr. McDowell, of Chicago, and J. R. Runiohr, of the To ronto Rowing Club, are matched to row at Orilla on May 24 for a suitable trophy. Choyaskt and Maker. A correspondent is informed that Choynski never met Maher, and there fore never defeated him. ALL FOR GOOD ROADS. Bafllaess Meeting of Qaeea City Ex •eatlve Committee—Race Meet to Be Held Jaly S—Bleyele Raffle. The meeting of the executive committee of the Queen City Good Roads Club, at the office of City Comptroller Parry, last night, was chock full of business. Chalr m»n Meacham presided. Many matters of great importance to the good roads move ment were considered. Including plans for legislation much needed by cycle riders to protect them from tbet designing tack ami glass fiends. Chairman Fobes, of the path committee, reported progress In the construction of the Lake Washington pathway. Mr. Fobes said that the con trol tors would turn over their work promptly In the tla.e specified In the con tracts. The committee decided to ho'.d the race meet shich will he a part of the Four:h of July programme on Monday. July 5. Some of she members of the committee thought Skituruay July 3. was preferable, and fin ally the racing board was given authority to change the date to the id If it was found advisable to do so. Mr. Fobes reported that the nickel* plated lady's Cleveland bleyele had ar rived. Several suggestions as to the b- *t mcuns of disposing of the wheel so as to d- rive the largest amount of money discussed, but It was finally decided to r»qu»st the Post-Intelligencer and the Times to ««k their readers to offer sug gestlons a* to the most profitable manner » f disposing of tne wheel This the Post tiitelllgetteer cheerfully does Commnnl eatktns tn< losing such suggestions will be received at this >vfflce during the next week and the best one, to be decided by the ' wmrv, tier, will be published as will also others which prove valuable. The full and detailed flnanetal statement of the elub's assets and liabilities to be read at the t.' it m et'ng of tn<- executive com mutes. Wednesday evening. May 11 The co' i«st over tbe Ph *nlx htcvele. wbkch was g'veii by Mitchell. A Bta*er tn sid of the Queen Cllf Good Roads Club, has t-»en settled wtthmt the intervention -f the omrtn. A protest filed with Mr Mitchell by D S Harris yester day wss withdrawn last night Mr Touag • fi«l Mf Hr»*wn. \*< fh of whovfi «<rur»t« sjr th# dirt 4nr« ~ by the «y« lometer aa the rheel stood in Stewart A Holm a* window nave agre.<d that Mr. Young Is to take the wheel, Mr. Brown surrendering his interest In return for Mr. V unic's w' •ei » men h» has been riding for sotr • little time B-»th gentlemen are we.l s*!b"oi wit tne arrangement. Aver * rut* are te» "mn • nd»d b* leadlrg and ilr-jjci*** a* the tr.<««t j*ri*nu»t and •HS-J*nt for blllona iw« n*u*»"a n>»tivfnf«» tndtffeptinn, of the Hirer, jaundlre and iri.-k al*«"v to relieve colds. fe vera. nninilfla and rheumatism. THE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER. WEDNESDAY. MAT 18. 1897. J Ironing is hard enough. Save your strength for that Make the rest of the washing easy with Pearl inc. Soak; boil; rinse—that is aU there is to it The clothes are cleaner and \ whiter than in the old way; colored \ goods are brighter; flannels are softer sy \\and won't shrink. Use your Peartine just as jp/» j directed on every package, and y/ you'll get the best results* Don't V * \use more—that only wastes it; don't use less —that only increases your work. Use it alone; no soap with it; nothing but Pearline, k, MGLEY AND HIS BILL rROPOhRO TAIIfT ItW WILL YIELD EIOIUH kCYEUX Ancadnieati Already Recommended Sol So Kweroaa a* Geaerallj Thought—So Qaretloa That the Bill W HI Arcoapllak the Object— Aallrlpatlag laportatloni Woald Serloaalr Affcet Rfveaaei for the Flraf I ear. WASHINGTON. May 11—The first statement which Chairman Dlngley. of the ways and means committer, whose name Is borne by the new tariff bill, has con sented to make regarding the bill since it was amended by the senate finance com mit A. was made by him today to the As sociated Press. Mr. Dlngley was request ed to give some statement a« to the prob able additional revenue that would be yielded the first year by the senate tariff bill, as well as by the house bill, and he spoke as follows: "It must be borne In mind that there is no senate bill as yet. What is improperly spoken of aa the senate bill Is the house bill reported to the senate by the finance committee with certain amendments rec ommended. What the senate bill will b« when that body shall have made it. no one can as yet say. "While the amendments of the house bill recommended by the senate finance committee (about 700) appear to be multi tudinous. yet about 300 of them are mainly verbal, such as amending the spelling of 'asbestos* by substituting o" for uo.' leav ing about 500 which change rates. This is about the number of amendments to the McKlnley bill adopted by the senate of IK*), and of these 500 a large proportion in volve nothing of consequence. There are. however, many amendments which are im portant. not only as to revenue, but on other grounds. 1 do not propose now to speak of these proposed amendments ex cept as they affect revenues. "The effect of these amendments as a whole, outside of the amendment imposing duty on tea for two years and a half, and the amendment increasing the internal revenue on beer 44 cents per barrel for the same period, and the Increase proposed on tobacco and cigarettes, will produce less revenue than would be raised by the house bill. "Some criticism has been made on the estimate of the ways and means commit tee as to the revenue that would be pro duced by the tariff bill as it passed the house. These criticisms overlook the fact that the ways and means committee esti mates of the revenue that might be ex pected the first year were based on the assumption that the bill had become a law on or before May 1. The committee In its report expressly said that while there could be no question that the bill would in any event yield sufficient rev enue to carry on the government and leave a surplus the second year of Its operation, which nobody even now con tradicts. and probably sufficient for the first year if it should be promptly put In force, yet if there should be a delay in Its enactment beyond May 1 anticipatory Im portations would inevitably cause serious Inroads in the prospective revenue for the find year." DEVIY FOR THE CHINESE MIMSIOV Orrgonlna Anilosi to to the Orient—{'nil* on McKlnley. WASHINGTON. May 11.-As this was cabinet day at the White House, there were few callers. Senator Hansbrough Introduced to the president O. M Denny, of Oregon, who has the backing of the Oregon delegation and other prominent men for the Chinese mission. Mr. Denny was consul at Shanghai, and at one time advisee of the king of Korea. He Is said to have a very acquaintance with the affairs of the Orient. Senator Deboe. of Kentucky, and Rep resentative Pugh. of the same state, pre sented D. M Cummingore. a candidate for colle.tor of Internal revenue of the Cov ington district, and Brutus J. Clay, a son of Casslus M Clay, who Is an applicant for minister for Switzerland. Senator Wellington, of Maryland intro duced C. B Traill, of Frederick who de sire* to represent thi« country as consul to Hamhurg. Mr. Traill wa« consul to Rio de Janeiro under the Harrison ad ministration. Among other callers were Senators (Jtiay snd IVnrose, of Pennsylvania, and Fairbanks, of Irdlsna. and Representa tive McCait. of M issachusetts. ouKoriox ni Ma. aum. Wi»li to IstMtlgale Before ('«»»Rrwl■( Mian. WASHINGTON May ll.—Objection was made by two or three senators in execu tive today TO prevent confirmation c 4 the nomination of Hon W H. Clayton to be judge In Indian territory and the nomination went orer. with the under standing thst delay would n«t be pro longed It was «t»ted that there was a de «:»* o' *y to Investigate the nomination. N > chargr-s w*.-a «r*.le against Mr. Clay ton. CIA SO AT FOR AU»Ki. %•** I'aelfle « «*«t % eaael to Be Sent WAS'HN V \T.»r n._The cabinet today «'• V'| to send one of the new gun boats now bt Mlnr on the Pactflc coast to S tka A «.«fc • at ut July 1 The great activity In Alaska growine out of the gold discov ry hs« ♦>>» pr. sident snd cab inet df-em this step advisable for safe guarding Americaa Interests. Presidential \on,| na (ion*. WASHINGTON Ma% H.-The president today sent the following nominations to the senate: To be eons Hi«: A!M< nW. Tourgee of New York, at Bordeaui. Frmce sidnev R FTverett. of Massachusetts, at Rata via. Java. Interior— H«-nry P Cheatham of North Carolina, to be reorder of deeds for the District of Columbia; Ephralm H Smock, to be receiver cf public moneys at Buf falo. Wyo, Contlrmntlnna. WASHINGTON Mav 11. —TTh* senate to day confirmed the foik>wtng nominations: Stanford Keweii of X nne.» v<. to he minister to the Nr lerlands; Casals M. Birnea, to bo governor of Oklahom.i tar r. TV Henry A (aa'.e. of Mlr.n-*ot*, to Ki auditor of IM Dosioffic* department; T omas R\rd to be Irltan agem at Fort Berihold agetscy in North Dakota. Mr. n«T »|»*iifte« ■■ itaitlaat, WASHINGTON May n JUDGE D*>- OF Ohio, today qualified as assistant tarv of state Mr Rtvr kh.il. whom he suc ceeded will remain until A««jstant Secre tary K>ajr becoaM* •atiibly familiar with pending negotiations, when it is expected Mr. Rockhill will be appointed to some foreign mission. CHIEF* OF POLICE MEET. OMcers Eleefte*—l»leee**low of the Bertlllow System. PITTSBI'RG. May 11.-The fourth an nual convention of the National Associa tion of Chiefs of Police of the United States and Canada opened this morning, with about 300 delegates, representing nearly every large city in the country. The election of officers resulted as follows: President, J. T. Janssen, Milwaukee; vice president. Col. W. G. Moor«. Washington. D C.; secretary. Harry c. Carr. The new officers were at once Installed. Milwaukee was chosen as the place for holding the next annual < an vent ion and the date fixed was the IJrat Tuesday in June. The question of adopting the Bertillon system for the detection of criminals was brought up. The sole object is to estab lish a national bureau of identification. The report was presented by Jacob Fry. of Baltimore. He was of the opinion that the bureau could be kept In operation for $2.1x10. He proposed to divide the different departments into three classes. The first class is to be assessed 1160 per annum, second class 175 and third class SSO. The assessments had already been agreed to by Buffalo. Philadelphia, Brooklyn, Wash ington. Cincinnati. New Orleans, Pinker ton s detective agency. Baltimore. Char lotte, Indianapolis. Little Rock. Los An geles. Portland. Me., and Atlanta, Ga. The assessments aggregated $1,200. This was sfc*> less than the amount deemed necessary to establish the bureau. DA\I»H CABINET RESIGNS. Premier Rcertts Thott and Other Mlalatera Go Oat. COPENHAGEN, May 11.— Premier and Minister of Foreign AfTairs Baron Reedtx Thott tendered the resignations of the members of the cabinet this morning. The king has summoned ex-Premier Estrup to form a new cabinet. In addition to Premier Reedtx Thott, the outgoing cab inet is composed of the following mem bers: Herr Rump, minister of justice; Col. Schanack, minister of war; Vice Ad miral Ravn, minister of marine; Herr Luttlchau, minister of finance; Herr d'Aard Fleth. minister of public worship and public instruction; Herr Harrang. minister of the interior; Herr Sehsted, minister of agriculture. INHERITANCE TAX IS VALID. Illlaola Supreme Court Reverses the Conrl Below. SPRINGFIELD. 111... May U.-The Illi nois supreme court toiay decided the in heritance tax law passed by the state legislature two years ago. to be constitu tional, reversing the decision of the lower court. Forger Cole Jaatps for Freedom. BALTIMORE. May 11.-John A. Cole, of Glencoe, Pa., under sentence of fifteen years in the Maryland penitentiary for forging Union Pacific bonds, broke from his keepers and Jumped from an express train on the Baltimore & Ohio while the train was going at full speed. He will probably die. Cole had a wide reputation as a clever forger. G. A. R. Annual Enrnmpmenl. COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo., May It —The annual encampment of the Colorado and Wyoming departments. G. A. R.. be gan today. Nearly 1.000 war veterans are, in attendance, and the city is thronged with visitors. A parade occurred this aft ernoon. A camp fire wa« held this even ing. Gov. Adams delivered an address. Brooke May Assume Command. CHICAGO. May 11.-Brig Gen. John R Brooke, commanding the department of the Missouri, is in Washington by order of the secretary of war. and It is said to assume command of the army. Bleyele Thief Cats Ills Throat. FI/VRENCE. Col. May 11. W. Standifer. living at Beaver Creek, neir here, was arrested last night by a Flor ence officer for stealing a bicycle. He Im mediately drew a knife and cut hU throat, dying In a few mlnutea. Col. Hay Rerelveo by the Prlnee. LONDON May 11-The prince ar.d Princess of Walee yesterday offir-lally re ceived Col. John Hay. the American am bassador. at Marlborough house. Col. Hay was accompanied by Mrs. Hay and Miss Hay. Stockholders Fall Oat. CHICAGO. May 11.—Two bills, each asking a receiver of the California Fruit Trar *poT?.»ti."»n Company, were filed today in the superior court The** is a quarrel Mw«tn the stockholders of the corpora tion. BIIiYITIES. Tn a police Item y»"terday concerning the arrest of two bov« and a girl the name of one of the bovs was given as James i"ram»r. It should have been Joseph Cramer. A puolt'- sw-'ing at which M.%- Simms of Ch* mo will «fwek. wiil be held at Ply mouth :iurrh 'his evening in the int r«»t of the T-wng Wowers" Christian Asso ciation Miss Reeder coast secretary will also he pr»-«en< <nd speak briery good programme ha * beer, arranged. No ad miste >n Everybody Invited An aiaw>- cia' 0:1 meetins will be held at the rooms on Third avenue, which M *s Simms will attend, at J. JO p m. The Great Northern railway is the pop ular line to all Kootenai points. No lay over. A£\ j I !• I oar lltrk U>ikt-Hair Yoa I A|*||||n 1-UfA RhmniHtl.m or Kldner Trootilrf Wl »«•■■■ VMI Vi —Try Dr. Mtdrn'i Elcetrfr Brit. OAII other means have failed, but the thousands who have told of their cures by Dr. Ssnden's Electric Belt five evi dence after everything else hat been tried without results, this famoun Belt will cure If a cure is possible. Ij ha* *reat electric poaer. it warranted to last one yt-ar and Is applied by a r«»cu!ar practicing physi cian who knows wide knowledge and experience tree r of HERE IS A LATE CURE. "I think I have Improved a good deal since I had the Belt Th» pain In the bark has disappeared, and 1 fe*l * jot stronger aod better than t--efor<* »nd I hope soon to be entirely weU ag^in. 1 —NI< KI,AB FRBDBK KB. Box M. South Seattle. Wash. DR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT. No remedy has ever been known to perform the wor*oerful cure* «howr. by Dr. Sanden's Eiee'.nc Belt. It is the fr:etsl of the man who has dru*tr<-d until he s . sick of drugging It only costs one-tenth as murh *s an ordinary course of medical treatment ard It can't hurt you—drugs can. It cures; drug* do not. Ekx>k free full Information. Address SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., COMBft *>F THIRD AXB WifHJIttTOS STHEBTI, POBTLMD, OS. £ Oar Summer Stock i Is Now at Its Best. J EVERY ONE WITHIN SHOPPING DISTANCE 15 INVITED TO J COME AND SEE THIS MATCHLESS EXHIBITION OF SI MMER V J STUFFS. THERE ARE MANY DAINTY THINGS FOR YOU TO ▼ CHOSE FROM, AND THE PRICES WILL BE FOUND JUST AS FAS- W ▼ CINATING AS THE GOODS THEMSELVES. J ▼ WE ENUMERATE A FEW OF THE STRONG ITEMS Jl ST TO J ▼ GET YOU TO COME. J Black Brocade Serges. inches wide. ▼ X UfACC filtAflc. of Fancy Silk and Wool ♦ WJt vijU UWU«J Mixtures, at 50c and 75c a yard. W X Import.'.! Silk ana Wool Ombre Checks, ▲ StMHildlSl ' Black Jacquard Moire Poplins. 4S inches A X |TVVIM«V« tl oo yar<L ▼ ▲ 50 pieces Percale, dark and light color*. ▲ 10c yard. «A| ■ ■ 3" pieces Figured Organdies. 10c yard. IVgCh lIOOuS S pieces Fancy Figured Dimities. 114 c ▲ _ - 25 pieces Black Brocade Henrietta. 15c dDvvlulvl *35 pieces Real Scon h Lnppet. 29c yard. r X) pieces Plain and Fancy Organdy, 36c | ♦ Black, Tan and Brown Leather Belts, fancy buckles, 50c. Grain Leather Belts, two buckles, new ♦ I9DCy GOOdS White Kid Belts. 75c. ▼ •* New Designs in Black Silk Net Veiling, I lMnch Black Siik Net Veils, colored che- J VF|FV*>lUia« nUle dotSi J5,, yard . T New Collars and Cuffs, in black and white. 4 ♦ $ FRESH ARRIVALS. A Case of Ladles' Black Drop-Stitch Hose, 25c nalr. A Lot of Dress Skirts, at S2.SO and $4.50 each. JT 10 Dozen Summer Comforters. $1.50 to $1.75 each. Men s Negligee Shirts, soft bosoms, $1 50 each. J YOU ARE SAFE WHEN YOU BUY HERE. OUR GOODS ARE 7 ▼ THE BEST, AND OUR PRICES ARE GUARANTEED THE LOWEST. I W. P. BOYD & CO.! ▲ 621, 623 First Avenue. ▲ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ THE FLAG FIRED ON NICARAGUA*! OFFICER STOPS A* AMERICAN VESSEL. Steamer Rover S«rrowly K»r»pet Siskins at Puerto Oorte*—la Searched by an Oflieer. Who Pay* No Attention to Protcata— Hu mor That American Coui.nl Haa Been Shot—Re-volntlon In Hon dura* at an End. CHICAGO. May 11—A spoei.il to the Chronicle from New Orleans says: The steamer Rover, plying between this port and the ports of Spanish Honduras, was fired on by a Nlcaraguan man-of-war on May 6, while four miles from Puerto Cortex, and narrowly escaped being hit amidships. The Rover, which came in to night. also brought the information that if was rumored in Omoa and other govern ment points that the American consul at Puerto Cortex, Mr. Alger, had been shot. There were no particular* obtained. The fact that his flags were not flying when the Rover left the port is taken as an indica tion that this is really so and that pos sibly Puerto Cortex has passed into the hands of the government, although it is also said that the revolutionists at that place are principally Americans and En glishmen. w.*ll armed and vastly superior to the force of the Honduran govern ment. The story of the affair as told by Capt. Reed, of the Rover is as follows: Ppon arriving mt Puerto Corte* on the morning of May S. Capt. RM observed ! that the ft. gs of, the American consul were not flying, and there seemed to bo i nofnethlng amiss in the town. He de cided not to anchor his ship, but instead remained off shore. wilting to be board ad by the customs officiaia After waiting for some ttm« and no one putting tn an appearance, and noticing that the town eee»med to he in a state of agitation. Capt. Re»d concluded It was not safe 'or him to remain in the port, and headed tils ahlp far Omoa. When 1 the Rover was about four mllaa distant I from Puerto Cortex the tugboat L»ucy H. | «ras observed heading for the steamer. When th<> two v*-ss#-ls were about half a mile apart, to the astonishment and dis may of th* American captain and his crew, a puff of smoke was observed to clear the side* of the Nlcaraguan vessel and the next moment there followed a re port and a solid shut struck the water a ft w hundred yards ahead of the Rover. »The engines of the Rover wer» stopped at once, and there followed another shot, which dropped into th# sea about fifty feet from the side of the American ship. In direct line with her midships. The Lucy B. was by this time within hailing distance, and an offi«*er in uniform ordered the Rover to come to anchor. She was then boarded by this officer, and six at her crew followed. The officer turned out to be Oen. J. P. Reyes, of the Nira raguan government, and he demanded to see the Rover's papers, which wer» given him He then searched the vessel, and. apparently finding everything to his satis faction. gave Capt. Reed a permit to load fruit at coast ports ("apt. Re»*d protested earnestly to Reyes against the flrln* upon the Rover she carried th«* American f!ait at her raast- head, and was told by the general that he oufrht to consider himself luckv that ho (Reyes) did n6t sink the Rover, and that <'*Pt. Reed could protest as much as h» liked. It made no difference to him, as the American consul, Alger, was at the head of the revolution at Puerto Cortex. The Rover then proceeded on her way. REVOLt TIO.\ AT AX BSD. liuarrcctinn In Hoodnrai Meets at Sadden Collapse. H ASHIXiSTON. May 11.—The state de partment today received a dispatch Trom United States Consul Little, nt Teguci galpa. the capital of Honduras, stating that the revolution has come to an end. He furnishes no details surrounding th® eollapso. NEW YORK, May 12.—A dispatch to the Herald from I'ansnu says: The Herald correspondent in- Tegucigalpa. Honduras, telegraphs th*t after a flerc» hattU yes terday the government troops succeeded In r«apturing th<* town of Puerto Cor tes. a seaport, from the rebels. In the engagement wnich took place in the city a large nimibcr of insurgents were klllel anil a f. w of the government troops lost their liven. The reheie had many wounl ed an! forty of them were taken prison ers. When the leaders of the rebellion, who were in Puerto Carte*, realise) that they would be unable to bold the city, they deserted their troop* and eevapt-d to Guatecnn la. The Great Northern is the snort line to Spokme. St. p*ul and a!! points Ea*t. Look at their library cars before you de cide. Blcyele lessons given dally at Armory Golden Rule Bazaar Co. USEFUL ■Him For Spring. NOTE PRICES. They Can't Be Beat. Tacks, per paper Ic Soap. 3 pieces, V« Candida. 8 for Wc Bronae Ta< k Hammer 3c \V.*od Faucet* 10c Hair Curlers 2c Glass Cutters He W*ter Filter* Garden S*ts, 3 piece*, 15c Garden Trowels lflc Weeding Hooka l^c Snlad .Sets, spoon and fork 10c Enarneline 5c Ha polio 7c Rising Sun Htov® Polish 5c Hand Brush*** .......,6c Scale*, weigh % pounds.... S <■ Corn Cob Ptr«*« 2c 24 Sheets paper and 24 envelope* 5r fwirge Earthen Bowls 5c Tumblers, per doaen 25c 1 Box Soap. three cak«»s 10c J>usters 2&c Toilet. Paoer, 3 rolls iOr treats ~..5c Chair Seats, round jc Hammocks. 75c Rogers' Knives, set 11.55 1 Set Nickel Teaspoons Uc 1 Set Nickel Tablespoons Mc Ice Cream Fr»*e*ers 11.25 "BCi Sheet* Note Pap*r I.>C poniciAitr) T&B RAINIER-GRAND HOTH D*l~ HAKBAFGH. Prop. Ik Oily Stnctiy PirsUka H&id ■ Seaflb f »mt> e mm rtr«t it#., a««<*«sa [IK M MIL S H°gs W S. luffs Ms line. | DIRECT RAIL ROCTE | ♦ TO • | Kootenai Mining I I Country. % L»»ve Arrive Shuttle. Seattle. Overland 4UK» p. m. 10:30 a.m. Coast Line ... Riaop. m. 11 KM) a. a. JAPAN-AMERICA LINK. SWISS YlHftt Ml Par Japan. Hitna and All Aaittio Point*. Mil* From Seattle About Jnne 10. Call on or address J. W. TOUNO, C. P, A. R- C. STEVENS. G. W. P. A.. Sit First avenu SHORT LINE -TO- vnver. new (MM om w Pitts in Briiisn COM. The Shortest and Moat Direct Rant* to the CARIBOO II KOOTfIUY IK 11118. Taking tn nil tha principal mining camps an route. Through Parlor Car# dally between Se attle ana Vancouver. B. C. Train leaves Seattle daily, 9:00 a. m.; arrives, 6:25 p. m. Train for Snoqualmie and North Bend leaves Sea'tie dally except Sunday •( I:tt p. m.; arrives, 19:10 a. m. P. A. ALLEN. Qen. Freight * Pass. Ajrt. B. W. PBICE. Agent, Union Station. Seattle. TO COOK'S INLET, ALASKA. By Alaska Commercial Co.'a Steamer*. Steamer BEKTIIA leaves Janiaa for Cook'* Inlet direct. April 9th. May 12th. May r.th and semi-asoettily there* after Murine the season. For particular* apply te J. K. TKOVVURILkJK. oewa Dock. Im tie C. H. J. STOT.TEMRERO. Ticket Agent Pacific Coast Steamship Cunpany, M First Avenue. Me* tile. BDWAKD DK OROFF. Sitka. Alaska. FRANK A HROOKS Juneau Alaska. Or ALASKA '"OMMFR MAI. CO.. M »•*. aom« btreet. fan Praneiare. FOR THE Yukon River. The steadier Excelsior, specially refitted for passenger traffic, will sail from San Francisco for the Yukon Gold Fields <»a or about june sth. August Hh and Sep tember sth. For passenger and freight rates anply t« C H I. STOLTKNBERG. feat tie. Or ALASKA COMMERCIAL CO., !wn Francisco. ORAM. AND Is the moat direct line. Seattle to ell points East and Southeast. Pullman pal ace aleepora. upholstered tourist sleeper* and free reclining chair cars; a learn beet. Pintsch light. For tickets to or trom any point In tha United States. Canada or Europe, call on or address E. K. ELLIS, (ieaeral Ageat. «1S Firs' avanu«h Seattle: M 7 Pacific avenue. Tacome. FC%li4aaide^b ENNYROYAL PILLS HtlV *r%*aai— A /"if aA *"♦ »•»«/» nht»i< UkOics mS A rJIPiB ItrttfH t fc» CHtkuuri l»fiul 1a |U4 sad '- J CV »im«« vna fct»» rtMM. Take W n wp« Mkcf. *«A« *»'«'■« ▼ I / jfflKwwitwitfwM tißri|<iM.«aMlS I » Jf is fmf fctr wtknlvi MUMas Hi aaßsa^vtir-ATtp r.MM.. - WIVES." 0 MOTHERS T^ISEGURO I S*, ■ r* * ssictLrss ao«M »<QL I DO NOT LIVE IN IGNORANCE m »S xf tin 2vsTA«t» rutL a**r»ctii*as WILBER SAFETY PACKET CQ rsictetao |^ M sacramcnto A4LIMMIIT& CA lae 1