The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, April 07, 1898, Image 8

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], April 07, 1898, Page 8, Image 8
About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]), 07 April 1898. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045604/1898-04-07/ed-1/seq-8/>

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n
[ -ALASKA
Quickly. Safely,
Comfortably—-^
I THF YUKON OOMPAN T. with the Sliest fleet of «teanshtps on
I »h« Par i<k- roa»t, and lt» own rivw »'w««n oc the T ukon.»S preperee
I to d*lte«r pawMmger* and frei gfct through from Seattle to Panaw City,
I K of the Klerdlk* r e*ion. in than twenty day*. \ esseu.
I ~.( .»»« and ac orn® -dation# <kj i*l to the beat,
j No dancer, no d«»lsr* no »rmnafara .
v TK TWIN C9V4PIT, 0F SEATTLE. WAttL
KHUM Mark* tetUlßg.
ICktlaUoirUa. PJiuhor*. Saw fartu CklMft.
KEKKRKNCS®—An* Uank m Seattle. German National Bank. PUtaborg.
Quaker r*lty National Bank. Philadelphia. innh'i Iklpyw4, ChHMT, Pn.
Morar Broa.. f)htr> Bonders *ea • tte. Waah.
WW
From Skagway
To Lake Bennett.
Freight Transported In j} Pays.
Delivery at Lake Guaranteed.
—VIA
Bracket's White Pass Road.
Make Contracts Before Leaving Seattle.
BRACK ETT*B GREAT WAGON ROAD, over White Paw,
'Alaska, does away with ALL DOUBT AND UNCERTAINTY,
an to pbility for GETTING FREIGHT OVER THIS HERETO
FORE DIFFICULT RANGE OF MOUNTAINS. It *#i enable
those wishing to carry flight TO NAVIGABLE WATERS and
PROSPECTORS SEEKING THEIR FORTUNE IN THIS
RICH COUNTRY to avoid all the great hardships heretofore
encountered at all seasons of the year in accomplishing the
ascent and descent of this wo rid-renowned pass.
THE HUMBERT YUKON TRANSPORTATION COM
PANY. THE LARGEST OF ITS KIND IN ALASKA, OWN
ING SOME 250 HORSES AND CATTLE THOROUGHLY AC
CLIMATED, having a capacity of transporting from 20 to 30
tons of freight daily over th£ Brackett Road to Lake Bennett,
thereby enabling the AGENCY REPRESENTED BY MR.
KNAPP to give full details and make UNQUESTIONABLE
CONTRACTS for said company at A DEFINITE RATE OF 12
CENTS PER POUND. INCLUDING TOLLS and a GUAR
ANTEED TIME OF DELIVERY AT LAKE BENNETT, with
an EQUITABLE forfeiture for nonfulfillment of game as to time
of delivery, etc. Contracts will also be
made checking or billing freight through to Lake Bennett from
Seattle via Skagway, contractor, however, assuming no responsi
bility for losx or delay until after delivery to company at Skag
wav. A large storage warehouse has been constructed by this
companv IN WHICH ALL FREIGHT BILLED THROUGH IN
THEIR CA RE will be stored FREE OF CHARGE to owners for
4S HOURS, thereby giving them a greater sense of security than
they would otherwise have. ALL GUA RANTEED TIME CON
TRACTS MADE HERE HAVE PRECEDENCE OVEB
OTHER FREIGHT.
III6ENE R. KNAPP, Agent,
Office, Lobby Butler and New Seattle Hotels.
t Washington National Bank, Seattle.
RCrtRRNCKS -J Jndge llnrkr. Seattle.
( J. P. Martnan, Seattle.
I important to Shippers A 1
" offrriiht for 1 1 |
Amnl» docknitF facilities now exist for land.ng freight In any amount at A
nv * To A votd unnecessary lißhierajie and landing charge* insist on hay- ffi
In* your freight landed at the Dyea Dock. jS
! Howl accommodations at wharf r or passengers. Fresh water at wbart @
tor steamer*. 8
1 Mark your freight _ __ W
+ D.-K. I. Co., Wharf, Dyea. I
F F. CASSEL, General Agent, Seattle. »
Room 42 Dexter Horton Bank Building. »
... • •• • • mmmmmmmmmmmmm*
Moran Bros. Company.
SHIPBUILDERS
Yukon River Steamers.
Quickest Trip
to Dawson.
No Hardship*. No Danier.
S2OO Covers
the Cost.
This ra> * f " r transportation,
meal* and !.<»o li>s of freight.
Wo vtn uiu i i ■ !
of Iwkke Bennett tu Da*»->u. with ♦
1.000 pound* of frc *h* n a ! jr T
•ughly safe boat. >'.*'•> f• ,- t m
length, in charge ■? M, x .■ sd «
bsttaM. and terak 1 ® • - ■ • ♦
! -.'l ' " ♦
This a.U insure you a - \t» »nd 1
| .. a- . :rti> a
hk« :.f-d sm h d
tflp te m*.!e » > ■- • I '-f d
«•» boat J
We will land jrou la Daws » J
fit about June * thlrtj »>■
*.i\ .it e of aif fcoaf c ■ < 4
th* r.ver d
> V. -,v ( * 0
► Pen 111 1 about May W Parties «ir J
11 ' J
<' only »• a f rtable r»nd **£e w. v ml 4
o r«aoh:ng DaWSOd suit Wflvs a: a
4 ► !.■ wt 1 via Dyea trail ss J
j[ ( ■•f■• ■m ■■ ■ at i
J | a i'S be t. ren to iau
J! 4
< ► * be •: - v 'c, d 1 ■ »: ! r:u- 4
<► K ---r pieeags app') to Davis a 4
0 rv«! *♦ l>\»a. Aiask a, or aw It rat J
J J avc» S»? :'.«• Wa b i f 3 v 3
1 L « <
I ) 4
♦♦♦♦* «' *♦♦♦♦
r+fWH++H+ b-f-ff+H
TE*! ar- 4*MWi CO. -
V >»»• ii fa«M v»r -r* »
+ lrtn\ i'etii-, Mem tuna *-icvp- ™
i Itif Jarf."tu!l«> an«t Bag*. 2
i Islwtoih, Jt laiemat lvSl- "•
▼ •' Dej««i. Marton at.
* ***** Wr.trru A*. <i
YAKUTAT BAY.
Brliantlne Blakeley,
Saiiinir from Seattle April 10. IS9B.
I'asaergers and Freight.
DAWSON CITY
VIA ST. MICHAEL
Brigantine Blakeley,
Sailing from Seattle May 15, ls»e..
and connecting with Yukon
River Steamer*.
CITY OF BOSTON
AND
CITY OF PROVIDKPICE.
Fr»».«rr.gers and Freight. I<ow r.»tes
AFPI.Y Tt> OCEANIC PACKING
CO, White Sur Dock, Foot cf
Spr.ng 3tmt.
11 iiiliTi iiiiiiimi it 11
Safety, Speed and Canfort
OI THK
SKATTI.K Jt tltlKA THA*»-
I*ORT %TlO* CO.'S
Str. 'DEL NORTE'
run
VVrangel. Juneau.
Skagway and Dyea,
UCAVI3 t KHKR OOt K
April 7,1898.
A ; «•»*••> If --.-n day* thereafter
} •>' '* * and Irvgjm. For ratej.
etc . apply to
C. W. COtLU. Agent.
First Ave.
W ' "■ r". •• ;<l||gp
THE SEATTLE POST-ENTELLIGENCER. THURSDAY, APRIL T. ISM.
UME-UMI numnwfATitw €•.
~ COLD PICK LINE."
For Copper River. Jooeaa,
Skafway. Dyea.
The Fast. Ele*ant and Completely Re
furnished Steamer
•• MORGAN CITY 99
Cacacity TOO passenger* and 2,560 tons of
freight, will aaii from Seattle (on her ar
rival from New York) on or about April
IS. and take the Outside Passage for Ju
neau. thence to Skagway, Dyea and Cop
per riser.
In this way the danger* of the Inside
■Mage will be avoided. The "Morgan
City" ia one of the ftnest steamers afloat,
lighted by electricity, elegant accommo
dations. ladlea' boudoirs, special cay in*,
grand saloon, soclai hali. smoking rooms
and buffet. Large number of handsomely
equipped bath rooms furniahed with por
celain bath tubs, steam heat. 3W.00M candle
power search lights. The best tab.e w:l!
be served on the "Morgan City" of any
steamer on this aoast. This beautiful
steamer will later on n*n between Seattle
and St. Michael. For freight and passage
apply to Johnson-Locke Mercantile Co.,
306 Mutual Life building, Seattle.
ST. MICHAEL
THKA 1 SHIP
C. F. SARGENT
fastest Sailer oa the Coast.
Leavtai Cartral Wharf Aprl 15
For Hooper Bay. Mouth of Yukon
and St. Michael. Superior passen
ger accommodatlona on main deck.
Ample freight space. Especially
fitted for carrying knock-down
boats C. W. GOULD.
Freight and Passenger Agent.
H) First Avenue.
FOR COOK INLET
Steaner EXCELSIOR
Sailing April 15.
Will Land Passengers at BOsVtB
and TYUXIC.
Apply PaelSe Steam Whaling Co.,
313 First Ave. Sonth.
Sill?!
jiUlnluLoj
• Fancy Yakima |
2 Burbanks •
| 60c |
• 100-lb. Sack. •
lit) teJ.l
« Western Ave., Cor. Madison. 2
2 Tclephoae Mala 209. J
SALT.
We Have the Best Assortment
on the Market.
Liverpool Dairy (imp'd),
HlMbis Dairy (impd),
Wellington Dairy,
Half Ground,
Table Salt.
Lilly, Boftardas 8 Co.,
(Inc.)
-WH(It,KSALE-
Hsr, Grain. Klsnr, Peed, Cer
eals, Ktc.
Otters. Mill, Wsrehosse* and
Dork, foot of Main and Jack,
•on streets, Seattle.
HAVE YOU
■ M M'n M M'm M w SS e.
Seen the
'oS Stearns Bicycle
SSO THIS YEAR.
Better than ever.
Mill IK CO.
606 First Ave.
Pioneer Bloek.
tJfgg!"* OPTICIII
218
BwauE
Binm
Its soothing, warm.nr. lnvijrorat current n»n»-- * " ' '
tun. sends the life-Mood through your vstns,reilerss the pair takes out the
soreness, warms, tones and gives strength, reinforce* nature and cures per'
sanently.
"Far three or (Mr years 1 ted bees »«Crrts« tram a »«r> .»«•--
ffal baek, produced by the Jarring si an essls*. bela*; a railroad
tsglserr by trade, asi I saflered aatold agosr for O»M tws years.
The pain weald keep sse awake nights. aad ao«b»n« weald da ase
the least hit at seed. Oa the 7th ef last aieath 1 'usskt oae ot
r.st weaderfal belts, aad wlthia 13 hears after tin application I
felt Its effects. Is 48 hears I was entirely relieved, asU 1 »•* hare
aa farther sterna of the traable. My hease Is la Sallda, Col., aad 1
am well kaawa la the vieiaity, aad I ass BOW pass las thraaßh
this elty oa aty way to the Alaska, whleh trip I aa ore I eoald
hare never takea la the eoaditioa I was la before I g »t yoar Belt.
I eoaslder the Belt the most weaderfal appliaaee la the world, aad
I would aot take |IUU for aslae If I eoald aat vet another. 1 reeoas
asead it to every oae, aad to the railroader la particular."—Will
la a. Caaamlags, Portlaad, Or., Feb. 21, IMW.
It is worn while you sleep, and can be regulated. Read about It in the lit
;!(• book, "Three Classes of Men." free, by mail or at the office.
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
CORNER OF THIRD -ND WASHINGTON STREETS. PORTLAND. OR.
\WA WEALTH SEEKERS
;in the land of gold must be health seekers first. To
\ withstand the rigors of the icy north, the exposure and
| hard marches, there is nothing else —solid or liquid—that is
i half as good as GHIRARDELLTS COCOA. Costs less than
\ t cent per cup and made instantly. Pure and F?ssh always.
Snow Blindness Impossible
If Yon Wear Our
WSH WIS.
■ISS WILZINSM. Optician, 112 Cherry.
CONSULTATION f'REK.
AMISEMESTS.
SEATTLE THEATER
A Nappy Event
TONIGHT
T JOV ? FRIDAY
f SATURDAY
:: j SUNDAY
The Fascinating Actress
MARIE
JANSEN
Supported by an exceptionally clever com
pany. presenting the musical comedy suc
cesses,
TO SIGHT (5 THE
i*D | NANCY
stsD.a ; }| HANKS
"The cleverest farce seen here this sea
son."—Denver Republican.
"Hot Stuff."—Chicago Chronicle.
—I DELMONICO'S
i?" J AT 6.
SATURDAY, j)
"A sparkling comedy."—N. T. World.
"Amusing and clever."— Chicago Tribune.
Hear Jansen's Merry Songs
Prices—2sc, 50c, 75c, SI.OO.
Qeattle Theater. ™. «..»«
Northwest Theatrical Association.
PAUL B. HTNER. Res. Manager.
A DRAMATIC EVENT.
Fn?icement for two nights of the dis
tinguished actor.
Frederick Warde
Who will prrsent
VIROINIUS Tue.-day. April 12
INGOMAR Wednesday. April 13
Supported by a company of a tors of well
known ability.
Pr es— Lower floor. except last 4
tl last four rows and first 4 row? baleony.
75c: last 7 r>*s balcony. 50c: gallery. 2ic.
Seats a? theater Saturday at 10 a. m.
11l IHE SENILE MED.
Under Direction «f Mrs. J. C. Haines,
F. MARION CRAWFORD
The Distinguished Writer and Novelist,
Will lecture
Monday Eve., April 11,
He wi!J give his great Intellectual effort.
"Leo XIII in the Vatican." pronounced
wherever given to be the finest lecture
ever delivered from the platform.
Prices—Lower floor and first three row*
of balcony. Tie: remainder of balcony, 50c;
gallery. 27. \ Tickets on sale Fr.day, It
a. m., April S.
Umler management of J. B. POND.
BACKACHE,
Lame Back*
Stitch in Back*
Railroad Back*
Lumbago and all
Back Troubles
JUIB INSTANTLY RELIEVED BY
Dr. Sandra's
Electric Belt.
AMI'SEMKXTS.
TWRD^AVE!^etheat¥R^
w. M_RUSSELL, Manager.
TWI6NI
Every evening this week. Matinee Sat
urday.
"Ranner Attraction of the Season.
TOWN TOPICS
A great hit from siart to finish.
"More Good Comedians."
"More Good Singers."
"More Good Dancers."
"More Good Specialties."
Than ever seen in any theater in Seattle.
An earthquake of rumbling laughter from
8:30 until 10:40.
Secure your seats during the day or
stand up at night.
Regular prices—loc, 20c, 30c, 40c, 50c; bo*
seats, $1.00; boxes, $5.00.
Telephone, Main 567.
THIRD AVENUE THEATER—
W. M. Russell. Manager.
Week commencing Sunday, April 10.
Reproduction of the great and glorloua
naval drama
THE ENSIGN
Seattle's Favorite Actor.
R. E. FRENCH, as the Ensign,
Supported by an excellent company.
Magnificent Bpe»ial Scenery.
Regular prices—loc. 20c, 3><\ 40e, ."0?; box
seats, 11.00: boxes. sT».'iO. Seats now on
sale. Telephone Main 567.
Pike St. and Fifth *v Tel. Plh« 14.
Tonight a continuous show from 8:15 to
11 p. m.
Comedy. Farce and
High-Glass Specialties.
The Hewett-M rfs. musical artists;
I>a<lv Zetta mtnd >»ader.
Prices—loc, 3V\ 30 .<Pd 40c. Box office
open all day. Sut; : . »y, Easter Egg mat
inee.
Thursday each lady buying a reserved
neat will receive a useful souvenir of
•terlin* silver.
Sunday, special rratlnce.
PEOPLE'S THEATER
JEROME K. SMITH,
Sole Proprietor and Manager.
TOMfiilT
The Cyrene Burlesque and Vaudeville
Company presenting for the first time be
fore a Western audience that great East
ern success,
THE VICEKOV*» E'VORIT*".
Initial appearance of the upside-down
man. DeBOE.
Also first appearance of
THE NT4M.KVS-May.
First rime ard ALLEN.
30—OTHER STARS-30
Over twenty-five specialties will follow
after the burlesque.
SPECIAL CUT RATES.
A Little Abaft 13 cents
Nigh Unto 26 cents
On the Spot SI cents
RELLA UNION 7 EATER.
1# Second Av. S. and Mala St.. Seattle.
A. M<">SER ft CO Proprietors
11. L. LEAVITT Manager
WEEK OF SATURDAY. APRIL
Little E6TFT llttle
AT 10 O'CLOCK P. M. SHARP.
ALL NEW FACES
PRICES—Iie AXD Be.
mum NL
Kixe corrn icachkks bold
THEIR THIRD DAY'S SKSSIOX.
lutraantal W«ai« Give* Urn Bb
irrtalMrat-Muy 9k»rl AUnm
m DtllTrrri Mi Sfhad Sab«
i«eta fcr Well Kaewa Teacher*.
The third day's session of the Kins
Count jr Teachers' Association was ope red
a: 9 o'clock by a violoncello solo by Prof.
George Bachmann, who responded to two
encores. An invocation oy Rev. Louis
Bowerman was followed by a string quar
tette, whteh played the "Ardante and
Sefcerxo," by Beethoven. The players were
Miss Ethel Kahle, Mrs. Vining, M;ss Win
nie Vinlng and Prof. <3. Bachmann. A
round of applause attested the apprecia
tion of their playing.
Supt. Meredith introduced State Super
intendent F. J. Browne, who save a L>rief
address on teachers' work.
The Institute then restoived itself into the
sections. In the high school section I*rof.
J. Allen Smith, of the state university,
gave a most interesting talk on social
science-
Following are some of the points which
he discusml briefly: The object of social
science; the necessity of it; the difficulty
of obtaining information upon which to
build it; the principle underlying social
science, which, he said, is the process of
adaptation; individual effort opposed to
combined effort; equality of oppor unity;
principle of conservatism opposing ad
vancement; rapid change In the industrial
world; efficiency of labor augmented; mod
ern education refusing to take cognisance
of changing social conditions; abnormal
distribution of wealth cause of social un
rest; education the remedy.
Prof. J. M. Taylor, editor of 'he Educa
tional Repository, addressed the section
on local history. He outlined his method
of teaching history, and detined it as the
laboratory method.
In the intermediate section, Mr. Lingen
felter presided, and introduced Prof. Getx,
who gave a talk on "Ratio in Number."
After a short discussion, Mrs. B. W. Brint
nall, associate editor of the Northwest
Journal of Education, was introduced and
read an interesting paper on "Temperance
Physiology." Mrs. Brintnall spoke espe
cially of the drawbacks in teaching tem
perance physiology on account of home
relations, and emphasized the uecessity of
the work. Miss Laverta Morse opened the
discussion of the paper.
Mr. Coffey gave a talk on "History." He
told a'little story showing the derivation
of the word "history" from the two word*
his and story. Love of personal history
leads to local patriotism.
In the primary section Mies Robeson
preyed. Miss Quig began the work with
a model lesson In number teaching:, ac
cording to Speer. The lesson was intense
ly interesting, and was followed by an ex
planation of the underlying principle of
the work by Miss Arqult.
Miss Agnes Stowell, of Ellensburg, dis
cussed composition work. She spoke par
ticularly of the alms of language, and said
that the acquisition of fluency and accu
racy result in a development of truth.
In the special section Mr. W. D. Qer
rard was president and introduced Super
intendent Hopson, who discussed "School
Law and Constitution."
His work was followed bv a talk on
"Geography," by Mr. B. W. Brintnall.
Prof. P. X. Getx, of Ellensburg, closed the
morning's work with a talk on "What
Books Teachers Should Read."
In the afternoon the short talks by
Messrs. B. W. Brintnall and V. H. Hopson
were received with enthusiasm.
Dr. Bolton, in his lecture on "Child
Study," was received with enthusiasm.
Prof. Splilman, with one of his excel
lent talks on "Science" closed the after*
noon session.
DISCUSSING THE RATE WAR.
Mo Agreement Reached by Which
Hostilities Caa Re Stopped.
CHICAGO, April B.—At a meeting of the
Western Passenger Association held here
today a general discussion took place re
garding the extensive demoralisation of
rates which was caused by the Canadian
Pacific rate war. A proposition was of
fered for the discontinuance of the cut
rates through the Missouri river gateway*,
and that they he met only through St.
Paul. The payment of excessive commis
sions was also discussed, and It was point
ed out that these payments had a great
deal to do with much of the existing de
moralization. No definite action was
taken, but another meeting will be held.
The committee which goes to Xew YorK
to represent the Western roads at the
conference with the Canadian Pacific next
Tuesday will. It Is said, be Instructed to say
to their Canadian competitors that under
no circumstances can Canadian Pacific
differentials b« tolerated, and that a set
tlement of the present rate war must be
found on some other basis. Tt may be that
a physical division of all controllable traf
fic will be proposed, but it is very uncer
tain that the Canadian Pacific will con
sent to treat on that basis. The present
outlook for a settlement is not very prom
ising.
The Cnlon Pacific road has closed a fif
teen years' contract with the Pullman
Palace Car Company for the operation of
that company's sleepers over the Colon
Pacific system. Considerable comment
has been caused by the transaction. It
was though'. that the Vanderbllt influence
woxild be strong enough to secure for the
Wagner company the Union Pacific con
tract. It is intimated that Wagner cars
may be used In connection with the
through overland service to San Fran
cisco, but for all other business Pullman
cars will be used.
II %X€»KU KOR WIFE NI'RDER.
Benjamin L. Iflll Pays the Penalty
for a CowardlT Crime.
BAN* QFENTIN PTU9ON. Cal.. April «
Benjamin I>. HUI was handed her* this
morninp for the murder of his wife. Hil!
made a full confe-sion and expressed peni
tence and died bravely.
The crime for which Hill paid the pen
alty of hU life was the brutal and cow
ardly murder of his wife, Airnes, whom
h»* killed in Oakland about two year* ago.
Tlwy qiiarn*ied and separated, and after
several ineffectual attempt* at a r*c<m
clliatkwi. Hill foiowed h!* wife from her
home one evenlrwr. and upon her refun.il to
return to his home. shot her four t!m«ss
in the lack as she turned to leave him.
When placed on trial Hill entered a plea
of insanity, but was convicted and sen
tenced to be hanged. He appealed to the
supreme court without avail, and after ar
ranren»'>nts had been perfected for his exe
cution August 27, IW, he agafn appealed to
the snjpreme court of the United State*,
which court dismissed bis appeal for lack
of merit. HUI was a native of Wiscon
sin. years of age, and a miller by occu
pation.
Ship RavfßM-ra* SJMlag.
CALL. AO, Peru. April C-Th« British
ship Kavens<-rag. ("apt Purvis, from New
Whatcom on October 9 for this port. has
not arrived here and Is offl* laliy reported
as musing.
Fire < kiefs' AiwseWsi.
COLUMBVB. April «.-Tbe American Fire
Chiefs* Association's meeting was axed to
day for St. Louis. October, MM.
{FISHIN<T~|
I TACKLEf
• Complete new stock
• and all fresbmafc :
: foods. 5
• •
• •
i 6olnft-Nortfcrip Cfc, I
• »»4 I'lßSt 4T«. f •
• mRt'OLVNBU. |
• •
•••••••• •• • ••• •
HAWAHAK ROYALISTS BITT**.~~
A4her*ats of Mllankalaal Kale*
laat at SwoNi' Point*.
HONOLULU, March 30, via San iw.
Cisco, April S.- The old royalist pertv*
Hawaii is hopelessly divided, and feeiW
between the two factions.ls becoming
and more intense. Friendships of hTT
Ktanding have l*en greatly struned wH?
in the past few days.
A royalist meeting was held last ntsfct
but adherents of the ex-qu*en did notaE
tend It. those present being
who favor the Princess Kaiulaai.
The old party adheres ftrmly to t m» n
kalani and restoration. It declines
recognixe any other platform or sat
principles. It U the largest and m<m
powerful faction.
REPORT OP GLADSTOXars DKATS,
It Cornea From m French \.». f|>)|
aad Is Regarded as a « aaard.
LONDON. April 6. Renewed anxiety a
expressed today regarding the health at
Mr. Gladstone.
According to a special from Parta, tto
Gaulols announces that Mr. Gladstone T
dead. Nothing is known her* that woata
Justify the statement, which is withe*
doubt a canard.
Soathera Pacific Election.
SAN FRANCISCO. April At the a*
nu*l meeting of the stockholders of the
Southern Pacific Company held today tfca
following board of directors was eleettdi
George Crocker. C. E. Green. Thomas FL
Hubbard, C. P. Huntington, H. E. Hunt
ington. J. Kruttsf hnltt. C. G. X
T. Smith. T. E. Stlliman, J. C. Stubbe ui
Rusaell J. Wilson.
Big Danaaaes at Mare Ideal
WASHINGTON, April 6.-A telegram ifr
celved at the navy dipattment from tfe|
commanding officer of the Mare
navy yard shows that the amount of dia>
age suffered from the earthquake shoal
last week Is $342,000. Secretary Long vf
ask congress for a special appropriate
to make the necessary repairs to the built
ings.
Baron Fava Betnrala* ta Hte IHrttea.
ROME. April I—King Humbert n>
ceived In audience today Baron Tirt,
who will sail for the United State* next
Tuesday to resume his duties as lUliu
ambassador at Washing ton.
OKAMD OLD STALLIONS SMB.
Director aal Rod Wllke* fie at Vw|
Low Prices.
PHILADELPHIA, April «.-The met
stallions Director and Red WllkM «M
sold at auction today on the CtoveiM I
stock farm of the late Andrew H. Mon,
at Colmar. Pa. Director. for whmm.
Moore Is said to have paid CIK.OM. brmsH
only J1.J75, and was purchased by Robert
McAfee, of Allegheny, representing tM
Locust stock farm. Red WlTkee vet
fcnught by WlVilam C. Hendrlcksaa. **
prletor of the Belle Meade stock fSHfc !•
the email sum of MOO.
Director Moore, 4 years old. hxlf-fcwttee
of Nancy Hanks, was sold for 8.91 Is T.
M. Wilson, of Reading, Pa.
Director Is one of the finest bred trtlMl <
In the world. fJt he Is It years «f Mfc
and his future usefulness In the itslP
problematic. Red Wilkes Is * yeHfi wfc
He Is the sire of 1» horses In the MHI
list. Including fourteen that hare tMUf
a mile under 1:1 R. ______
Oakland Raeea,
SAN FRANCISCO. Aprtl 1-JUaatt *
Oakland: .1 V:-9
Five furionga-Blarney stone wee, IgE,
Rowena second. A 1 Koran third.
1 Mite and a sixteenth—Oaspy
Pry second. Thelma third. TMae, 1»».
Four furionge—Sevens won. La FWJJ-;.
sense second, Oolfl Scratch third. «■!.:
' Mile and an eighth—Eddie Jones IN*
Torsida second. Borgia, third. Tlaji »2T
Mile and a sixteenth-Alvarad© n.
FUshllght second. New* Oetherer am-
Time. 1:52. . —^
Six furlongs—Silver State wop, Lew
second, Florimei third. Time, I:Wi.
Little Roek Races.
LITTLE ROCK, April Remits:
Sl* furlonxs—Whlrlaway won, MhHjft
Weldon second. Lady Britannic tM*
Time. 1:1*. , -
Four furlongs—Palnrm won. Foot w*
second, O Emma th!rd. Time,
Five furlongs—Spanish Princess w*
Wolford second. Achieve third. t
1 'R'i. . -
Capital Hotel stakes, Jtalf mile-Dem*
won. Katie Olbl>on# serond. Kleven
per third Time, iWVar- 4 . <
One mile—Paul Kauvar won,
seoi>nd. Banquo third. Time, 1.
Six furlongs— Nicholas won, Jane eeeeWt
Tony Honlg third. Time, 1:11.
Nashville Races.
NASHVILLE. April «.-Re«uH»:
Four and a half furlongs—Orace DsriW
won. Miss Trix second. Mls« Meade $
Time. 1:01 U. -—k
Four furlongs—Satin Slipper won. IW
ifrond, Romany wwnjf IBW+
Climax stake*, one Comm
won. Cllftondale *econd. Lady of t»e
third. Ttme. 1:». •
Six furlong*—Galgo won, Terranet W
ond. Denial third Time. 13).
one mils-Jim Flood won. Luk Uanm
second. Billy Dawdv third Time. 1:«.
Six furlonx*. srlllng-Jina Lisle wosJUr.
tl»» Dr«an second. Pop Dixon third. T»
I Mj. _
An Instrument of Torttrt
ifkfsM Bb».ls on tas plao of !hs sfc®*^
ba«»y »»••! ire-o hand, as y<*i »•'! '**"
»>»»• <*«u ta tta# habit sf wvariuc on* Tsy »
away. Why will roti rontlnua
iaetrMncs< of toriura *twn we can Ml"*"*
a it eat efllcant » <»»* sitovtit say if»a
at«w. arrioga it, ar>d ons mbJcS !
with and comfort ,N Io H T ASP i
A* (L'Kio, "L,*. ritRCK'S fifj 4
M A<*N Kf It KI.AMTIC T«t;aH-
pi.abM i HOI'SASW! itlun 1
tlia only seautss and au<~c»»a«ui
»pi tit' aoirl l-t !t>» pMt I wSstrjJ
yaars Ifrtipta/sU U *Ut psjr »os t«
at once. C'ooauitat<;»o fr»» XrutKr*
• *traei»r«* Call o* mini 'it is M
S«w iioofc on Kupta.'s TbA uoo* '■
•ar Smw ApptUacee tot PILK:'.
jit AON k TIC CLASTIC TRI'SS
«W Marks* mi*h asa t rsacura afcj
SeatUe OOce. it worn« J> W smU»aa ■WB-rl
Urst artaua vS

The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], April 07, 1898, Page 8, Image 8
About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], April 07, 1898, Page 8, Image 8 About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], April 07, 1898, Page 8, Image 8
About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914