Puget Sound weekly Argus. [volume], November 01, 1888, Image 1

About Puget Sound weekly Argus. [volume] (Port Townsend, Jefferson County, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1???

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
THE
‘ I .k :-
0.06.); -’993-
t? Q=h-.~!1 h! :msWMv-l frn-c
about my c-~'lmr_\.
sm“- Zr 3 ‘pit's {We um :11 pi;—
‘ h
Volume XIX.
WV ' -_ _
')‘ 7 ‘
D .-\ IL) AL aL. o
- _ ‘k.\.l.‘: \‘ 'i‘ I":‘L'\\.
(me? ‘ ‘ ~A “I“ '." ‘ -.’3"
Lu )1. t..~ .\. .'-t ". i"
‘r' ' "'Li
. - \ A v
Me 1% crhly grgus.
PL: -1' A‘ ”r :-\‘. H 1...-7: r s';
15. .\:~- : \ 'm :w Im.
0.x... .3 ‘ 1-- \1 rm:-
:\\ Ma ‘ ~ 1 > ‘.M \l‘nu'h I“ ~
;~»‘ C ..f ». -. .1: ... 0.3.3
1;. :»H, \ln‘ : :'H~l.\'m
linn . ‘ - ..., ....s!._'-‘
“an. -_‘. ‘ .w. . u“
ur- 7;. < . ' - ~ ,: '-::.~.'r‘§‘v r'lun
ms! .- . ... 4r 1 _ ‘-
‘l..‘. ‘3‘" Zl.-|>\x‘\i|?.‘z
.\.}; 'i > I'. finlrlHSl. (H.
W
I'mn‘rz.~'~lu\.\l. “slurs. .
JAMES 1). NHNKLER. M. D.
P ‘11! TIJWNSEND, W. 'l'.
{£3s. :1‘ : ' : ~- mup :t-Ail". .\mus
'. .: m:
and“ - .:. ::.AE. : -~vahr-r r-f Jul‘kiwn nnd
l ..13. ‘!!l“[‘.
D 1: C. \V. Hl'N'l‘.
1».-mist. m
::.,-H To“ SaESD, w. 'r_ ‘*
.\‘run:-IXldc _':'.—. Wh -.’ or A‘h On-fnrm admin
hhucl .' -r pumics- aunt-0110! L-eah.
F. M. DREW,
DENTI b‘ T !
Purl TuWth‘Ld‘ - - - - - \V I'.
All work guaranteed first class.
J. L MAHBOURG, M. D.
O C
Physman and Surgeon.
9' Oflice up stairs over Clapp &
Feuerbach’s Bank. dtf
Cu MI BALDWIN. M. D.
Homeopathic Physmlan and Surgeon.
fl” Otfice—MLCunly Block.
Meme—{humbhe Red Men's "all,
Maple Ave. dw
25:39 ___ “__._.__
GEORGE H. JONES,
Attorney and counselor,
Proctor in Admiralty.
Notary Plll3llO.
[may Block. Port Townsend, W. 1'
c. X. Blummw. I. B. Sums.
BRADSHAW & SACHS,
run rowm, w. 'r.
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law.
Pnoorons u! Amtmuurr.
_91113: In Hill-kudos New Bulld'lz.
. WOVI. A. B. COLBAI.
“on“ Any.
-*"BAUIUIII I. WLEIAI.
Attorneys-at - Law
A!!!) P 3001035 IN ADMIRAL'I‘Y.
Ma—Chpp building.
4- m wromndmm.
D. I. Slam. Inn 1. Hum.
a:
In!“ All, "KAI-0A“
gm HOTEL.
rou- mvxm. v. 1.
Wm. Dodd. ”opm.
tu- lonoe h NIW md NIWLY FURNISHED
tad panama}! mo Appointment-of-
FIRST—CLASS HOTEL.
.‘m It: in applied with thebesx of Wines.
flfinfm Billjui mum Mn.
In the Bold. Nothing will 50 undo-o to
E on Haul oecond to noun 1:: mm-
M
Port Townsend
' w
a SAW M I LL’
‘ _ ;
Geo. W. Downs, ‘
AIUI'AC‘I'UBKR 0F Lmn. LA'l'H'.‘
! “AM-u: moody; ud Dre-04L“
“cum-um.
received {or dollar! 1- can or b
t. a» :
“__._—___.
City Meat Market.
? eagle: pnnsu "“251” ALI_
egg-mam. ......“
- . Had Chum“: .Ilvnnoum.
lone find 111-Is. laco- ud ml Lard.
live us let“. satisfaction gunman.
Mm mu 3nd gotta: £3lm to all Moo!
0. C. COLEMAN & 00.,
Pan mow-send. W. 'l'.
“Ken door to I'm 3 m d-
FOR SALE.‘
HORSE All! GAIRIAIEJ
Hana h buck. young Maude. “ano!
8 3. 1". ”film
BRIGGS 6a 00-,
ALFRED COOK. Munan,
HARNESS AND SADDLEBY.’
9‘ Everything In our line warranted m ulvo
nzbhcxion. Farmer! on the lower Sound an
"quested to an! and exumne our stock.
8 16 w 1 yr
PORT TOWNSEND
Boot. 8r Shoe Store
le-MBoy'mMe-H-l-CI’QICIIIM‘I
BOOTS AND SHOES
or run
IEST QUALITY AID LATEST PATTEIIB
I? I have a great. reverence ton-cub
miomers.
Joan Frrzn'rßkL
STONE CUTTING.
ALL mn- or
Cemetery Work.
3’ Dnsub Sm" to order. tor
(‘21:?le 1114 Bunnie purpoees.
T. SBIDEL, Port roman. V. I.
ll)‘ I: wkv
M
SMITH & HASTINGS.
Attot'ne3's - at - Law.
PIOCTIIIS II ADIIIALTY.
Mud for Sale. Loans Made.
Port Townsend, W. T.
SE: f E s*w E
‘9 “BEA REE EEE E :54 WEE EE r. E;
. E A- l E,l EEE E E"; ,l‘E‘E .g/l’ W 9 '
@x _ xv ~ _- E E E A E 2*
Inl‘ormstxn asked ~l‘ Hon. L‘ :5.
Voorhees.
i .\ATIOSAI. x«rs—.
; 3h D 223 Sin: Reenggniziug )ull!'-
ifit‘lf 3a tim principal ~; okeun m n
{the Territory for the democratic pair
ity. I desire to ask you for an r:-
lplanation and defense of t. e (L). r~v
of the g-vv'rnment. in loaninar t;.e
lric‘ne‘t cor; orations in the ninth n.
viz.: the National banks, $60,000,040,
without any interesL My reason for
askinlc,r information is that :o fur as
I haw 5:611, no democratic newapa—
[v : ". he Territory has attemptrd
z: _. .- case; and \ie can but regard
L. ...- .. Zer as u favoritism to rich
cquUFBIIODS tth ought to be rebuk
ed at the polls. The facts are these:
By Mr. Cleveland‘s direction, Mt.
t‘airchild, Secretary of the Treas~
nry, has loaned money to the vari~
’ one. National banks of the country to i
the amount of sixty m ‘llions ot dolA 1
law. This loan is without any in
terest. At the low rate of 4 per
cent per annum. this would amount
to iii-100,000. This is a real dona
tion to these banks, of that amount
of money. Mr. Failchild in his re
ply to Mr. 131 nm», confesses that. by
purchasing U. S. bonds at their mar
ket value, he Could have saved to
the government 1 65400 per cent.
per annum. Now this would amount
to the sum of $9900”. This the
government, by its deliberate action.
refused to save that it. might acoom~
modate these great money kings to
a value so great that the entire ju
dicial, administrative and legisla
tive expenses of this territory—gin
cluding an Cficieyzt mail and cns~
toms service. could easily be paid
from it—viz. $2400.000.
Now this is the actual doing of
President Cleveland. Is it. right?
Should it be endorm-d by the people
at the polls?
But again, the government is pay
ing these same banks interest on U.
S. bonds which they hold. That is,
they are creditors of the government,
and receive from it annually interest
to the amount of 35.000900. Instead
of discharging its obligations to
these banks the government loans
them, without interest, enough to
discharge such obligations, but can--
tinues to pay these great corpora
tions the $5,000,000 annually. Is
that sound business sense? Should
such a government be entrusted
with the handling of the people’s
money? Can you honestly ask the
voters of Port Townsend and Wash
ington Territory to throw their votes
for such a management? We de
sire you to answer this question
fairly in your speech to night. If
there be any rational defense of such
aprooeeding, please give it to the
Port Townsend public.
nan-rosin. xssuas.
Did you not promise the people
four years ago that if they would
elect you to congress you would be
non-partisan on the statehood ques
tion! Did you not repeat this prom
isetwo years ago? As a matter of
Ifact, have you not stood squarely
with the democratic majority of the
'lower house of congress in keeping
;\Vashington Territory out of the
Union for political reasons! If you
had really been non-partisan, as you
said you would be, why did you not
tryto get the House committee on
territories to report on the Dolph bill
to admit us to statehood—that bill
having passed the Senate, and hav
ing been sent to the committee in the
House? Or, failing to get that com
mittee to report on the bill, why did
you not introduce aresolutiouealling
for such report? Why did you not
force an issue or the statehood bill in
the House! Declining to favor the
Dolph statehood bill, why did you
not take this course with the admis
sion bill you had introduced yourself,
and which was never heard from
after it was referred to the committee!
Was not your speech on'admission
(delivered in the House July as, 1888),
purely a matter of bunoomhe'! If it
was really intended to accomplish
anything beyond the manufacture of
,a little electioneering capital, why‘
was it delivered when there was no
statehood bill pending for considera—
tion? The Congressional Record
shows that it was delivered while the
sundry civil appropriation bill was
under consideration. The intelligent
voters of Washington Territory are
watching you, Mr. Voo‘rhees. They
have had about enough of your sham
pretenses—and unless you have a
satisfactory explanation they will
surely defeat you at the polls as' a
public servant whose promises are
not to be relied upon. 1!, as you
claim, it is necessary to re—elect you
in order to have a delegate in politi
cal accord with the majority of the
lower house of congress, how do you
know that the next congress, or the
’ next administration will be demo
cratic!
As to the question of forfeiture: if
you had supported the Dolph bill, as
every consideration of duty to your
constituents demanded, would it not.
have passed three years ego—the
other members of congress deferring
to your wishes because the bill moat
Port Townsend, Jefferson Copnty, Washington Territory, Thursday, November 1. .1888.
l concerned an] affix-1t d your i'ohrlllu
ants? I.‘ the Duiph hull. restoring to
the pal lil- domain hearl} three and
a-ha ? million acres of iaml in \\'.:.—l:-
ingtou Tt-n'itt ry. Lml p:..~m J. Wood
not this Hist “11'“ have l:.-e ‘- ”:Ntoru .l
to tlm pill-lic dun-r 2; Lay ’z-Il n: y
pt,x.~sil~l«- a;n~--.i_ :. if J 5) u'v'? As a
result of {V n- xfzai‘urv: of ti.‘ ll ll 11
bin. La, ..ul tiw N-ai‘tlwru l‘au-itii-
R ::lroad Cutig aLy lauzlt its Lu» west
ward from Ellvhrlml'g to Puget ,
Sound “ithii. tl.o past three years.
having that road iiCCrplud Iy the
democr::'ic administration. and the
C(lnp;ll._\’tuei-L\'iug tltlutu li-a lands
Ctrbtignuus llltl't'lt)? It you should
‘ now enema-d in getting on not passed
‘ forfeiting those valuab a coal. miner
al, timber i-U\l agricultural lands
which the dr—mocrutic administration
has turned over to the corporation
you profess to tight. could the lands
be restored to the public domain
without due process of law before the
courts? Would mere legislation ac—
complish the result? As a matter of
fact, Ct old you have served the inter‘
ests of the railroad company any
more set'sfactorily to them if you
had been in their employ! If you
had helped to restore to the public
domain the lands referred to in the
Dolph bill, could you not have gone
ahead with other and more sweeping
forfeiture measures. without detri
ment by reason of the Dolph bill?
The people want to know the plain
facts about these things. Mr. "001'-
bees; and they have a right to expect
you to be candid with them. No
amount of sawing the air and ber
ing yourself hoarse with denunciation
of the republican party is going to
successfully cover up the real ques
tion. The people have got you down
fine, Charley; just get right. to plain
business and facta The Axons
awaits your explanation of these
matters, and will give you the benes
fit. of publishing your reply—if you
do reply.
Mr. Voorheeu will be here to-day
rehearsing what he has done for the
people. The democratic territorial
central committee has issued along
address to the voters of the territory,
claiming in behalf of Mr. Voorhee:l
every measure of national legisla
tion for Washington Territcry pass
edduring the last fonr years, and
also part of Mr. Brents’ work in
congress. Some weeks ago the Che~
halis Nugget published a long arti
cle enumerating a list of the meas
ures for which it claimed in behalf
of Mr. Voorhees the credit of ocean
ing. The Axons took occasion to
puncture the gas bag, and called at
tention to the measures enumerated
in that article, for which credit was
alone due to Senators Dolph and
Mitchell, Congressman Springer and
others; and by the time the list had
been brought down to just what not
ually belonged to Mr. Voorhees it
was quite slim indeed. The only
answer made by the Nugget was to
fire a half column of blackguard
abuse at ns—afi'ording a plain evi
dence that it had been treed lor
want of argument or facts to sue
tain its claims. We are quite will
ing that Mr. Voorhees should have
in generous measure all the credit
which rightfully belongs to him-but
when he even refuses to give God
any credit for the blessings we en
joy. when the most outrageous. ex
travagant claims are made by him
adn for him, we, in common with
many others, object.
A local paper’s announcement of
the auspicious and eventful auspici
onsness of the appearance of its little
tin god in Port Towrsend to—day is
incomplete. With an almost crimi~
nal disregard of an impending panic
among the people, it fails to assure
the public that every precaution has
been taken to ballast the western side
of Quimpet peninsula—so that the
east side won’t sink out of sight when
Voorhees steps ashore here.
The so-called democratic paper;
published by renegade republican.
is kindly republishing some excellent
campaign editorinls taken from the
inane of two years ago; they are
true of the situation, and of Mr.
Voorhees—as they were two years
ago. It is very kind of the mafia!
democratic paper to thus circulate
republican campaign literature
Mr. Voorheea assisted to get an ad
ditional appropriation for the Port
Townsend public building. He wu
going to be contented with 'a small
amount, however, until Sonata
Mitchell of Oregon moved to put
SlfimOO for us among the items of
the Sunday civil bill. Our Delegate
is entitled to some of the credit-but
not all of it. by my means.
U. S. Attorney White has at last
come to the frout with cxtravngnnt
blaster and claims for Vuoxhees. It
is a democratic trick to chum every
thing beforehand- and n is a lumen:-
ably weak state of nfl'airs in the dam
ocratic amp that makes Mr. White’s
blaster and bumbast necessary just at.
at this time. A forlorn hope in bet
ter than none at all-sometimes.
i That “Acc.-ptance."
; A member of tho democratic tmxi
‘torial central committee has made ::
.pretnnse of ucreptiug my emu. new:
to Mr. Voorheei; h r. :3: claigz‘ng,
first, that Mr. V.» rLev. (mun it spare
the time; second, (it-airin; to admin
lute Kr. W. K. Sworn-“w illitt-er;
third, by naming l‘ort 'l‘uWlm-ml :.~
the place, and I'm-s la}..o('l(|lwr3ulll.
at 7:30 p. 111., as the time. l‘here i~' a
real neat t?) litthl trek in this :n-tiun
of the accommodating gnntlwunu
from the other sidu.
In tlm fil'ht platen. the prume-‘l
meetingr is pnrpasuly timed so in to:
exactly conflict with Hon. Jno. B.‘
Allen‘s adwraiaed luv-din)" In Pull,
Townsend —smuethiug {which shows'
that for “ways .bat are dark and:
tricks that are vain,“ thu (lumucrutic;
oommitteemanis "peculiar" enough?
to double discount any "heathen.
Chineo" who ever Ware a queue. I
Secondly. Mr. Andrews is not run-,
ning for any oflico. My challenge!
was to Mr. Voorlwes alone, and for
masons plainly stated. I am not.
asking him to change any of his a»!
pointments. I agree to accommodate
myself to his convonience. If it
would be such an easy thing for him
to wipe me out of existence, all he
would need to do would be to desig
nate some one of his appointments 5
week ahead, and notify me with a
statement of the proposition to be
discussed. I
Mr. Voorhees is the gentleman who
was going to attack me in my dis
trict,gand to do Mr. Donovan’s talk
ing. He had plenty of time for that,
but it is claimed in his behalf that he
has no time for a discussion with me.
The excuse is too thin and flimsy.
Mr. Voorhees must face the music or
admit that he is a trickster. I must
decline to cancel any of my engage
ments to meet Mr. Andrews. or any
one else save Mr. Voorhees himself.
I am, however. perfectly willing to
meet Mr. Andrews. or anyone else
whom the democrats may name. for
joint discussion at any one of my
meetings appointed ahead—where it
will not conflict with Mr. Allen‘s ap
pointment. l have several such ap
pointments. and will cheerfully fur
nish the democratic central commit
tee with specific information if they
really desire it.
Mr. Andrews happened along in
Mason county, with an appointment
for Clifton, where I had previously
arranged for a meeting. His ap
pointment was fixed for a time with
in two hours of my engagement. I
suggested that we hold one meeting,
divide time, and discuss the issues
jointly. We did so. I learn this
morning for the first time—through
aSeattle paper hired for campaign
service by the democrats—that I was
"mapped up” on that occasion. It is
claimed by a so-called democratic
paper in Port Townsend that I have
misrepresented Mr. Voorheos. If
anyone will kindly point out wherein.
or how, I will cheerfully apologize
for and rectify the same. But, as a
matter of fact, such a claim is the
merest bosh. It constitutes a part of
the mod-slinging indulged in by
these boys against me all through
the campaign. ‘
Trickery and sophism will not go
down. Fair play is what the public
will insist upon, and fair play is all
that I ask. Anus Want. 7
The Can'- “Undoubtedly"
Tho following characterintic efluaion
is given from the Call. that it may
and in contra.“ with the report of
Mr. Weir'- spooch. taken from the
Mason Co. Journal.
Call: And undoubtedly during
Mr. Weir’s canvass of his ietriot he
has not treated Mr. Voorheee with
the courtesy and respect that one
gentleman would expect from anoth
er. I! Mr. Weir behevee that he has
a license to misrepresent. hereto and
unjustly censure his political oppo
nents, he need not take any excep
tions it. they explain his personal
malignity.
Journal: On Monday evening
Mr. Allen Weir, republican candi
date for joint councilman, favored
our citizens with an instructive and
entertaining talk upon the " litical
issues of the Jay," and the little ia~
sue of his own as well. Mr. Weir
presented his remarks generally from
a non—partisan stand oint. One re~
treahing feature—andJ it is a rare one
in campaign meetinge-ie that the
speaker took no occasion to refer die}
gagingly to his opponent. who :51
. Uhaa. Donovan, of Whatcom,
M. J. Cochran also addressed the
meeting. Mr. Weir spoke at Union
City Tuesday morning. and had joint
debate with Meaara. Ward and An
drews at Clifton that evening. with
1 W. A. Reynolds as his second,
The Seattle Press, which'the dam-i
ocnte have hired fog'thepempaignf
this your, is worried with the gripee‘
over the “irrepressible Weir." We
will prescribe for it a liberal dose of
bromides to quiet its nerve; The
democratic central committee is cruel
in its neglect to take care of its bire
mg.
Voorbeee has time enough in his
public speeches to villify and abuse
the country editors; but he hasn't
time enough to meet one of them in
honorable debate. He wants to send
his bind mun—like Cleveland did
once upon a time.
BY TELEGRAPH.
a rsssa EDITORIAL.
New York, Oct. 24.—The Sun. edit
orially commenting on West's letter,
says: “If this letter is an audacious
forgery, Lord .\‘zickville should de
nounce it as sllvh without an hour's.
delay. 15* it he genuine. )Ir. Bayard
should send his pziaspol'tstlefore to~
morrow night."
MINISTER wasr‘s LETTER.
' \Vashington, Oct. Lit—The puii—
lislied copy of Mizii~ter West‘s lt‘ill‘l'
to a friend in California. advising him
to Vote for Cleveland. was. shown to
.Secretarv Bayard last night, and he;
said: '1 have only this to any, will»!
? out full authentication, the private
letters of Lord Szickvilie West. which ,‘
, upon their face were not intended for i
' publication, cannot be noticed by thei
government. ‘ i
\Yust has acknowledged the zm~
! thorship 0f the letter. and defend:
lhis position by stating that he fails
lto see that. he has infringed on prop~
er diplomatic usages.
l on THE macs.
‘ Oakland, Cal, Oct. 24.—A section
‘of the overland train while running
ott’ the steamer Salauo at Port C )sta
this morning, jumped the track, bail
ly shaking up the passengers and se
verely injuring several of them
I'. J. stuns n SPOKANE.
At the Republican rally here this
evening Hon. T. J. Humes spoke to
a good audience.
a names BUILDER KILLzD.
Spokane Falls, Oct. 2L—George
Anderson, an employee of the Seattle,
Lake Shore 8: Eastern road, work
ing upon the construction of one of
the company’s bridges, was acci
dentally knocked ofi' by a piece of
timber. He fell to the und. a
distance of 60 feet. and diegriou a few
minutes. He was married and
leaves a wife and two children.
Vic'roma warns A Ban-ta nun. szavma.
Ottawa. Oct. 24.—A petition ad~
dressed to the governor-general has
been received by the department of
state from the inhabitants of Vic
toria, B. 0.. begging for an improves
ment in the mail rervice between
,Victoria and San Francisco. The
petitioners say the terms of union
are not being complied with, and
‘ their requirements are not met as
i they should be.
i SMALLPOX ox smsoaan.
i New York, Oct. 24.—Steamship
g Elbe, which has been detained by
i quarantine, is reported to have two
‘ cases of smallpox aboard.
1 manna or were Burnout).
3 Wilmington. Del., Oct 2L—The
; Academ of Music was burned last
{night. {loss $50,000; fully insured.
‘ a rnnswoam ACT.
1 New Haven. Oct. 25.—Daniel
Hand, an aged resident of Guilford.
Inear this city, has given to the Amer
}ican Missionary association of New
1 York City $1,000,000. to be held .In
trust by the association, and the in
wrost to be devoted to the educa
tion of the colored people of the old
slave states.
rm; PABmL memar.
London. Oct. 25.-—Before the Par
uell commission to day Attorney-
General Webster resumed his ad~
dress. He said the Land League
was originated in America, and the
conspiraeilwas efl'ected by American
money. ‘ embers of the league in
America were dynamiters, and ad
vocates of murder. and they had Pare
nellites as accom lices. It's absurd
to say that Parnegl had no relations
with Patrick Ford. A host of facts
proved an intimate connection be
tween the two. The counsel for the
Times had snbptsna served it n
Thomas Power O‘Connor to-dgv.
summoning him to appear before the
commission.
racmc coasa' laws.
San Francisco, Oct. 24.—I‘he
Southern Pacific Railway Com any
has filed a deed of trust to the gen
tral Trust Com; any of New York to
secure the payment of $38,000,000.
The mortgage is on all the property
of the railroad and its branch lines.
The deed recites that the branch
roads have turned over all their pro~
party to the (tummy and that the
atter assumes al their debts, and
the mortgage is to provide for the
payment of these de ts. The bonds
will be secured by a sinking fund
and $200,000 a year will be paid out
of net income to the sinking lund.
oamosm or m you.
Home, Oct. 24.—The Pope has
contributed $60,000 to the anti
slavery movement.
xuansa axe smomr.
Colfax, W. T., Oct. 26.—David
Gates. a barkeeper, shot and killed
his wife and then himself this morn
ing. Gates left a letter, stating his
great love for his wife and that her
failure to return it had driven him
to desperation.
l rLoon mrnovmo.
Heidelberg. Oct 26.—The condi
ion of James 0. Flood, of Califor
nia, is somewhat improved.
SIALL~POX cases xx ’raisco.
- San Francisco, Oct. 26—A sensa—
tion was created at the health ofice
this afteran when a report reach
ed there that six cases of small pox
had been discovered in the city and
county hospital.’ ‘ '
sacanuz was-r r 0 as aroma.
New York, Oct. 20.—The Wash
ington correspondent of the Herald
telegraphs this morning that it. is
understood that Lord Sackville
\Vest. British ambassador, will be}
recalled on account of his letter on,
American politics.
Imam asscrxnnn.
Berlin, Oct. 26.—The decree for
bidding the sale of Dr. Mackenzie’s
book in Germany has been reminded.
'rwrx'rr-on mass in nu: PEN.
Kansas City, Oct. %.—James
Talmage, son of the late general
manager of the Wabash railway,
was found guilty at Keyhes. Mo,
last night of murder in the second
degree for killing U. P. 'l‘itU. tel-'-
graph opera-(Ur. lust Junnzny during
a quarrel over orders for a. {nun of
which 'l‘nlumge was cuuaim-Lr. Ho
; was sentvm‘ed l 1 t.vm;ty~ mu ,- ears
'l'“ HlO [-~'!il!viili~lr}'.
.\.;iuuz. ('F ‘.nk; .\zumv E'Et- ti ::usm
lx’uS'Zv
Sm 'r’i'uiiciwa. ”vi. 275. \‘u-amu
-t\l‘ill:l‘d ::l'l'h'flil lt'uu Ii 1:; h 11: s‘.
1 o'clock lli3< £tl'-‘F!l\‘t):l. 5'4;- 9 '.sz -
by \V:t_\’ Hf Hait'tifllll. where 13" {U- =1
lof her Chirp-w.- p:i<~~i.gcr~ w: ru
‘clroppel 03. Th! .\T-‘I‘IJ ‘.‘rus :iit"
-!:i..st Vt'>.‘9l\vlllt'll ln-ft ll ~.: : {lung Eva-l
.forc ti;-~ c-xr-Zn; lJll ::a-t v. 31; into U."
‘ fuel. I
E“ SESSAX‘IUNAL At‘L‘L'S‘Tl‘JN “Y A {REINFDI
; 3153'. l
? San Francisco, Oct. 26.—-Dr. J. .\l.
i’Bom-rr. who is under sentence ofl
[death for poisoning his wife. made,
‘usensational acmtsrition in (in in
l terview to- day. lie char-_;es Mrs. '
anhayou with the murder of lir-rl
sou Henry. whose my>terious death ‘
a your ago created such an exam»
ment throughout the Coast.
I ' (soon NEWS.
Pierre. Dak. Oct. 26,—Abont 200
Sioux Indians, under a while ghost
from the lower Br'ile agency. passed
‘up the Red river yesterday to rein~
1 force the Standing Rock Indians in
rat rumored coming,r tight with Crow
{lndiana It is expected that Char-g
get will join them at the Cheyenne
agency.
The Crows are out in force, and
were expected to strike the blow
while the Sioux chiefs were at Wash
ington. but they were too late, as
the latter have returned.
‘———-.~—_
Growth of the Coal Output aft]: 2 Worm '
In twenty years the growth of the
annual 'coal output of the world has
increased from 185,000,000 to 406,~
125,372 tons in 1887. Its details are
as follows:
Tons.
Great Britain. . . . .. . . . . .159,000,000
United States. . . . . . . . . . .10'2.0000,000
Germany................ 76,000,000
France...................‘1L000.000
Belgium”... 17,000,000
Austria Hungary . . . . . . .. . 17,000,000
ltussiu.. .' .L 500,000
Nova 5c0tia...............1,250,000
5pain.....................1.000.000
Other countries. . . . . . . . . . . 13,500,000
Refining Sugar. ‘
There is a big building in Brook—
lyu. formerly used as a flour mill.
in which sugar is now being refined
by an electric process. It is rumor
ed that the concern is owned by an
English firm and that the new pro
cess turns out refined sugar in three
hours. Nobody not employed in the
building is allowed to enter, and the
method of refining is being kept a
profound secret. The process is
now. it is said, in an experimental
state, but final success is anticipated.
The members of the sugar trust are
endeavoriug to fathom the mystery
of the process with no success as yet.
} A Collecting Dodge.
The grocers of New Brunswnck, N. J..
have hit upona novel method of bring
‘ing their debtors to terms. At a secret
; meeting, it was resolved that the associ
:ation ot grocers employ a person to don
ithe debtors in this manner. A wagon is}
to be purchased. one side of which isl
pa.nted in glaring latters. ‘ New Bruno-l
wick Grocer's Association Collecting
Bureau." The driver is instructed to
draw up before the door of edebtor,
and after waiting a reasonable time for
powers by to notice the object of the
visit. to ask for the amount of money
outstanding. This plan to be repeated
until the debtor for shame's who pays
the bill. A similar plan was some time
ago declared illegal in a New York
case.
_._—“___...
In Adam Smith’s “Wealth of Na
tions" there is a passage which reads
thus:
Those who live in another country
contribute nothing by their consump
tion toward the support of the gov—
ernment of that country in which is
situated the source of their revenue.
[Book V. chapter 2.]
And yet the free traders contend
that the people who manufacture
goods in other countries, and who of
course do not help to surport our
government, should be al owed to
place their products on our markets
on more favorable terms than the
home producer who does help sup
port the government.
A Return to Duty.
This is alwsys desirable, and the
speedier it takes place the better.
Doubly welcome is it in the ease of those ‘
usually industrious little organs. the kid-l
ueys, which. when they go on a strike—‘
so to speak—and drop work. seriously‘
imperil health in more than one way. .
First and foremost, their inaction begets
their disease, which is hydra-headed. in
cluding such dangerous maladies as
Bright's disease and diabetes. Next.
when inactive they fail to assist in re
moving from the blood impurities that
beget rheumatism. gout and dropsy.
Third,their inaction weakens the hind
der. All this is preventable and reme
disble by the pleasant promoter of organ
ic action, Hoststter's Stomach Bitters. at
once a tonic and a regulator. This
gently but efl'ectit'ely impels the kidneys
to return to duty, and strengthens them
‘ and the blsdder. Upon the bowels.
stomach and liver it likewise exerts a re
gnlating and invigorating influence. and
it strengthen the system. and everts and
remediee malaria and rheumatism.
\I AIL BOUT] 'E I
.L l .
rev: STEARIER
h
gagEVA N Gr E L
, ‘
Morgan & Mann. Owners.
beams Port Townsend ovary M-mday and
Thursday mnmings,at 9 o'clock. fer [lung-here.
Pun Angoks, Unseen! Bay, Pyrht Ind .\‘dnh
3333-. Also. lane Port Townsend every Matur
day morning at 5 o’clock for Dung-w»: and
Port Auzcles‘
‘ Capt. Ju. Max-gun's Steamer,
DISPATCH.
will be used as a lender and inggly bum on the
Ibove mum. and for lowing, 30 mg. am. Good
scans tux weighting
ONLY FORI’Y CENTS.
1n postage mumps for a new Nick!» Muted Stan
Windar and Sam Seller lech. just [ul- mm.
in? BUY JACKSON. Box 13.311 14:11th
in ‘NA' In mammalian.
. m '7‘ 1..... "53*; Ej.“;;;_:z-:m;g§.;_
~ ramww4‘raf'r?" 3.3 m M>~~MN
f ‘-'3l’ W' I “fit."r :..3 53:; - bf «, , '~ . 121.: ' . . 3
. :.«y’ _ .g.~., .\...- -’~ --'~. / . .. . . {I
' g: z, ;% ::gy’ y .' A , , 3
~ >.. : d 'x‘. : . f‘ ‘- 3 ,5
-' ~‘v‘. EVE-- T iii “2“?‘13 §.3 :35! .1 j
i“; " . it" 6—“ ~‘ 1 ;:= "‘1 i . ,6
,‘1 ax“ 32x ‘52:, 3 5’
i -;:. :_:.s: I. pin ,9 n 3.3! :. A V ;
3 -SL ~. v .3): 3...: -. __3 f, : _ g
1 4";é‘ "7 4*" 9¥§*-/51‘2{:¢ Q 2534» 1.: .{%§‘ - ‘ . g
f €533 “ ‘ _;x v: ;':.,.3-!. ‘7»; 11's!" “~me . =.~ * * -’ ~ ‘
§ 3 e, , D
. for 35:33.15 and Children.
: nt;~xa-- _
’ "Cutorlssso wellaiapwi Lochildm: flat I Casuzfla cumlgollC. WES“
lru‘mmzw;..l L! haiupcfiL-I‘LI a:.v phat 54:54:: 59‘" ‘.Wm‘ . mutant, 1 c k '
- - \ ind mom di
. umwuwmxv." IL A. 5:113:11. ‘2l D . K‘fimgfif“ 5"“ “an W
,’ 11.1 Ba. OM 5;. limit, .\. Y. wunou; mum-lons m
‘ Tn; 0:31:11: (‘uuPAsxz T.‘ Murray vat, N. Y.
I
I
I I" 0 R SAI. E '
; WAT _
= I I
Caihoun s Commisswn House
(}r.>uu:i [Nu-d. ::I-z' :uu. 93255 .\o‘v ( 'u~l h- ( 'o3]. $8.50
Itrnn. " " 'J‘:f .\ppluu. IM'l' lynx. 75
(hits. " " 'J I I I‘M-firs. “ " 73
Pure \VIIx-ul. " " '37- ' l’lunn-x, “ “ 5O
(..‘llil'lit‘ll '- " " °"".
ALSO .\(H‘l_\'\'< PHI: MITCHELL ‘t LE\Vl>' (o's
Farm Wagons Buggies, Carriages,
AND ALI. msns n 1”
I-‘rS‘rIIL-er‘lli;{lagtxtrx’umzninzXr‘:xxlllur'uftfi’Wl‘ ”‘- “hit“ no pole “Mon -lmulv! be run without
R. C. CALHOUN & COV Port Townsend, W. 'l'.
D. T. RU? FIN. F. B. TURBIN.
. 1' ' ‘ ~. ,
Pelt To“ mend Phalmaey,
.\‘uvvw—wrfi to 1:. K. Lutimer & Co.
I I
Wholesale avid Retail Drugglsts.
()RI)EI{S PR ()RIPTL‘.’ FILLED.
31c Curdy 131001;, Port Townsend, W. T.
DWIGHT'S
mm“ mm. TO MAKE
DELICIOUS BISCUITS 0R WHOLESOIE BREAD
USE
[Mews now-Bum SonAonSAlsmus.
ABSOLUTELY PURE. >
ALWAYS UNIFOR. AND FULL WEIGHT. '
amusements-picture otaCouon yourpoehgendyouvmhflo
33° W: 30‘“ M‘- m cow mun.
m
’_ A Vg ’ k
DRUGS 1 A 3 DRUGS l
.4 _7/ _ 1 _‘w :3: -
~41? ”; ._ ,4 - ._- - ,
N. D. HILL’S SONS.
Wholesale and retail dealers in
I I I I
Paints, OIIS, Varmshes, Stationery
Medicines. Chemicals, Trusses,
Glass, Paints, Oils,
Soaps. Pomades, Perfumery,
Heir Oils, Wall Paper, Brushes, etc.
And all articles for the toilet.
Patent . ll't’dicilu‘s of all Kinds.
Quick Sales and Small Profits.
w
FRANCIS W. JAMES.
Quincy St., Port Townsend.
Will buy and sell (_lomestic rud foreign exchange. purchase city and county
warrants. mill and shipping drafts and other negotiable paper.
“, , 3 ’ Q, . I: ,
MGRnE’ ADYAHGEB Elf SEW RE“!
Ou Approved Security.
Agent for me Gu‘on Line of (as! stwamihi' i between Liverpool end New York. Prepaid m
tickets to and from p 0“: in England, liehmd, Denmark and Sweeden to New York. then.
by rail to all pans of the War. and man: from £1 sterling up. available as Ibo",
WlSeL'l-JU AT Luw EST RATE-L 3
Correspondence solicited. References. by permission. the Bonk of British Common. m
B. (3., md San Francisco, Ca].
m ..- _,,___
HENRY LASDES, l‘re:zl‘t. N. D. HILL. VicePreul't. R. c. mLL. Cuhlo
03-9031? TOWNS ann..w.r.'r.
oe, . H
Authorlzed Capital - $200,000
A General Banking Business Transacted.
Deposits Received Subject to sight draft or Check
‘ loss! 1.0.1550 ox Aprnovan antenna.-
‘ Collections made and proceeds promptly remitted on (iay’of collection
I Sight. and Telegraphic exchange payable In all the principal Cities of tho
iUnited States and Europe. . _ _ _
CORRESPO\ DENTS z—Loxnox —The Anglo Californian yank (Lxmxted).
Bnux—Gebruder Meyer: NEW Yum: —— The Hanover hetioual Bank:
‘ Catwalk—Continental National Bank—Sn fuselage—The Anglecm
fornian Bank (Limited); Pom-Luv. 03.. The First hahonel Bank; xcronu,
B. 0.. Bank of B» .tish Columbia: 11AM”), Non Scorn, The Bank of British
North America. Hong Kong, The Chartered Bank of India, Australia and
China . .
Agents for the American an‘l Red Star Line of Steamshlps. Ticket.
for 93!: [a and from all parts of Europe. . _
[B‘ We have a scour? and cumumdious Vault. where we Will receive ni
nables on :mragn at m I‘lx‘rhtt‘ charges
Steamer EVANGEL. [
J. \V. T 3275, 3! n ‘ t.
wm leave St-anle .\iunv’m. 1' a ' . (-
uhmoo vxa l'or: 'rn\\'n+n '. w. i a. ~ -
- "‘A\‘)
on Thur—day. '2 .z. 1:: . fnr l' r' V\ 1 ~ l . :‘nrt ‘
Townwwl un-t IMNJ}, ~~ ' t . in: ~'.!Ht‘ 1
day‘lp. nu anVa 1' u. I' . ~-- . ;.._\'<n! .
81. m. L'o.;:zovl both \Tu-- u z-; erru \\ I'h 1
Mean: launch [land (”[s3an ‘l.’ =.n.~ h srzuz<;-or- ‘
union to: passengcm wimcua extra charm. .
APGU" REEL 11“.:
AGEFISY
FOR BARGA I .\. s.
)ii‘l'
l!’\l ;.
Q (I
l- .
33% s r DISPATCH.
Y V “ORGAN. later.
’ ' - \lnndagennd’rbm
1' z 'I sz. Bny. Rev
Dun wees. ' 1 ' . .. ....i way porn. 1.-
tnmfnzcd \\'e.!x'.:x...._.< - (1 Fridays. Towing
and charters at has-nab“. mes. We hue a
13024.2: scow {2r freighlinz purfiseudflued‘viu
g u I] n for k-upinz goods .
3:130:13?“ to L. 3. Hunting: or 0.2. I‘m
a.