THE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCERVOL. XXII., NO. 128.

COATSAn entirelyNew lineNow on sale.

hock & Cheasty,805 FRONT STREET.

SOMETHING DEFINITE!I.ife insurance Is no mystery, no vague notion of

(few people, but something substantial and ofInfinite worth to every person carrying a policy.

Xht Massachusetts Mutual Life Insur-ance Co. state definitely what yon get each year

after the second, ami insurance which becomespaid up will earn additional Insurance, whichteueflt you cannot get In many companies. Cashvsise* are also written to policies issued by us.

F. A. WING,for Five State*.

219-220-221 Bailey Building.

tC. GRIFFIV Pmiifit C. GEIFFIV, Treu. aid kGRIFFIN DENTAL ASSOCIATION

Most extensive dentalinstitution m theNorih-west. »«>5 Front St.. He-attle: Itostwiclc bu lding,

orna Full setsKastern prices

all dental work. Writ-ten guarantee for opera-

WI WW 111 J tions, and free eonsuita-uott

STYLISH HATS

\Q.Q3 -Sccqno

T. 11. RASIN CLOTHING CO.,THE

American Clothiers,80S FRONT STREET.

Holts Atfonttt fori ?

Youmans Hats.FALL MILLINERY.

Ift*tntyles now re*4? at

. R. O. BOKEE &CO.,HI FRONT STREET.

gEATTLE THEATER,

t. orner Third and Cherry atraata.

Coder the direction of MR. AL. HATMAN.

8. C. Briu* Manager

C. T. Ivi.hr Treasurer

OPEN ON OR ABOUT DECEMBER L

THE

AND PRIMARY SCHOOL,Republican 91., North Seattle,

fa little P<i)» sod Girii troa 4 to 8 Years of A;\

The WivrritKdrknk having pnrcnaaedttit- "UopK KlMlKliUAltlE.N AM' PRIMARY

h»v«» pleasure in kiiniwncing that it?ill b»- un l'huradar,

I>.'hik t.»p.-riwur.M twiu-ni in primary instruc-

tion and Ic'iHtiT.arien work. their pupU* Hud inter-?»i aaddeiUhi In the varioun atadle«, while a solid\u25a0?ad*.lou of future education W IhMuk laid.

Houra of Altrnit«»re. 9 to 14 a. in.

Fee* [pajrab'e in advance), SS p«>r month.A tun i ive of V 5 cent" per month willho charged

fc* k.uder£*ri«n material*, u»« of gift* and eta-

ttenerv.Th* -.nethMa of teivc hlnc »r*t>*Si*lon fROKBE t.*S

Ni, niiiii, |i i,<ih iM'int; universally adoptedfc}' ttar teachers of lu'ant*.

Tbe (uiuwlnK *liigive an Idea of it*scopeYHK KI s i>h.it<?Alt iEN UIFIh leach th»

ndimmu <>f t'oior. Form. Arithmetic and ileorne-*« Ctt'.tuat.iiK the chi.uren'aconstructive faculty.loi*«'i<*tiau. tvrAn of observation. aud ciearheas« l*rc«p: ii

IHK KIN I>K 110 ART EN OAMKS compriseOjnn>a»t c h, * Cia*" *'.ngin* and Mahltaof

* **| »'» »au.l i; r K .let eloping prout^rt?aa4l*ti. e a>.d r >m:>ined action

TH* ki s i.i- i.<? \itikn tttVUPATIOV*em-

s'*'- haa t? < \\ ..tin* i>raw:ng, Nee.!!""* ra.la »[ I'ia.tiitc, H.-ad Worn, Banket

\u25a0»*!»*. Ira n:..l Ni... Work. Ini-er tutlintj andMo-U'l! in;. etc, which tram the hand to

**t»nty au.l nemiiMi, arid the eje to accuracy of

THK KIM KR.IAKIKN OBJEtT LKXJtONS?*«<?* a «?;. »r i of the Phv.tcai Wori4 lu reia-

I"Af t..ii*, \ etfetat. e« and Minerals. and cui-||*at* ;n ft,. pupils the power «f il**fipli»B,and

? theui to at'as ve aud ciwasify the knowledge?Huirwa

i»u<>r» are Invlted on tit*fourth W«inmi«r of***t\mtxuh from 10 :t«» to I'J a. nv

Uei*r*u. e» l.e* i <atv i.t ». «.*rrett. !*L Mark'sjjeu-r-.. Sr\ !. > J. Hunt. Yarrow, I*'**Waah-w«: ii Kev Waiiace Null ng. l.tf JO >*wlid vtrcet.

p*wi!» !>f former p.ipiK'\u2666Wwin tu frv.vh, Herman and Muatc given ia

?*afWiu«m« h. atraiicemeuta.

\Mm\i - UNIVERSITYOix^on.

art-.exr-t»i ,g <r aa itm! lutlon in the North

t 19 im 1 ... a . cgltiaiM» n >rk t.\ v >nt #r« 1 '..iate .in ver<i!y

lr' h » .\u25a0>! ,?. * a here at.i t.'im In <»n» c. antean »i » , ; if .*r ,f

? ~ L tU'M.i'ii'i ;ra'al"< If von»_ . *** ' * * Ita »\u25a0' 'un.n: Hy ni<«t-

-'i*®'l*'1* *k.. u v *ii* i«v ?» ihi* i.llfAti K iai. !V

?miKMi. iNS»X?' a* ca'a \u25a0»».!.. a \ lrr%,

lirorge INhitaker, 1). 1).,* Pres.

SEATTLE. WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1892.

PINIONED PROMO.Horrible Death of an Old

Bancher Near Puvallup.

ACCIDENT NEAR WALLA WALLA.

One Man Killed and Three Badly In-jured by a Boiler Explosion.

TBS ODD FKLLOWS.Murderer Billy Fay Acquitted at Spo-

kane? Murderous Fight la a Harvest

Field Near rolltnan?World's Fairtures More Than Three Millions.

Horticulturist Bucey Resigns.

TICOMA, Sept 21 ?(SfiocfaL ]?lt it believedthat John Wannott, age>l : 4S, a rancher livingnear Puyaltup, was by a falling tree

on a tract of laud which rhe was clearing andwas slowly roasted alive fey a fire which he hadstarted to burn tho brushy He has been miss-ing for six weeks, and: this rooming WillieFries, a boy, while hunting, found his tody

badly charred. Wanuett Hired alone in a shark,and r.o one thought anything about his absence.

Evidences of a terrible: struggle were mani-fest One of his Ices hwl-probably been brokenby a falling tree. He bad pulled of the bootf'om the tiniujurei foot, «-,ud piecis of clothing

were sc* tiered about Ho diod within a fewfeet of the water. His nearest neighbor couldnot hear his cries for help. He was an old me-tier and a member of the ci. A. It.

So one hns kn<>wl(j«|go of any relatives ofWanett in this vicinity. iElo formerly lived in a

barricaded house with a iftiat about it. He saidhe feared the Indians w-ould attack him. Hehad springs so arranged that ho could fill themoat with water.

THE MOUNT VEBVON SWINDLER.

He Is the Sam e Man Who DefraudedPeople in Brltis'li Columbia.

MOUNT VKRNON, Sept -J9.? [Special]?CyrusCushman, alias John Sinks, who it in jail hereupon a charge of obtain(i;> money undertakepretenses by representing feimsell ns the author-ized agent of the Seattle 'fe'tgraph, is the sameman who operated extensively in BritishColumbia during August, representing himselfas one George J. Alexander, a salaried employeof the PosT-INTELMGCNCEK and authorized to

solicit subscriptions and write-ups at cut ratesand receive money therefor.

If. Windebank, of Misidos City, proprietor ofthe Mat-qui bote!, arrived in Mount VernonSunday and fd.-ntifisd the; prisoner, Cushman,alias Smith, as one and tfe* same person whounder the name of George J. Alexander repre-sented the POST-INTSUIGIXCKR at Mission andcollected a good deal of mttpey.

At Mission City Aletmifor, alias Cushman,alias Smith, received fofrnin William Elliott,proprietor of a hotel at "Riverside, across ther.ver from Mission City, as'subscription for thePOST-INTELLIGENCER, and A few dsys later, incompany with another person uukuowa, heburglarind Elliott's bsrro«-m, dangerously as-saulting* Chinese porter was in charge ofthe premise*, and then carried away thirteenb >ttles-of whisky, Ave bottled ofgin and a quan-tityof beer, besides tapping several kegs of beerand allowing the coutonU to run out on thesaloon floor. The next day Elliott, in companywith an offiaer, went In servrch ot Alexander,but the latter crossed the line at night, andafter operating a few days i«i Whatcom couuty

as the POST-INTELLIGENCEK agent, collectingmoney for t>ubseri ptioun,jc c m<) to Mount Ver-non. lit* here repre himself as C. C.Cushman, who is the 7W>?/mj>Vs authorizedair jut,and succeeding in collecting a good dealof money before his arrest. -

Mr. Windebank made an affidavit today be-fore a notary public in which he affirmed thatCyrus C. Cu.shinan, in jail hrre, and George J.Alexander is one and the same person, and thatAlexauder, while at Mission, represented him-self as being in the employ of the POST-INTELLI-GENCER, aud by such representations collectedmoney for subscriptions, "personal mention"and busiucss write-ups. M>. Windebank lefttoday at noon for his home. He says that thepeople at Mission City are very bitter againstthe swindler, and if he is brought across the

line he will be vigorously pr upon sev-eral charges.

Comrade Near l'ullinan.

WORLD'S FAILL EXHIBIT.

Washington rommi>alo;i«ri at WorkCompleting It -Sugar Meet Display.Tamil A. Sept 20. [Special.*" Anumber of the

World's fairexbibits wlilch tave been incom-plete so far will soon be competed ao as to makethe best possible showing of. Washington pro-ducts at the expositiou.

Up to date 105 car loads <-f material for theWashington World's fair building have beenshipped from this cityto Chicago.

W. L. LaFoliette, superintendent of the agri-cultural department, is in the **ity looking alterthat department and arranging to make bis col-lection more complete. Tomorrow morning hewill go to I'uyallup to confer ivith World's FairCommissioner Ezra Meeker in regard to arrang-

ing for an exhibit of hops, hcjnp, sugar beets,etc. Iu the line of sugar they expect togather a large quantity aud seisd them to a fac-tory to be manufactured into various grades ofsujjar. A complete exhibit o* the beets andsugars will thus be provided to show the futurepossibilities of this state.

Word has just been received that the signwriter of the commission, Joha I. Wiley, of Se-attle, is making for the Worlds fair a large oilpainting of the Washington World's fair build-ing aud also one of tbewhal* as it appearedwtien alive. The pictures wiil r-e here tomorrowand will be at tne exposition. '

l>r. Bialock arrived last night from WallaWalla aud is still in a Very precarious conditionfrom his accident. He la walk a little,but does not expect to entirely regain his health.He suffers from braiu concussion.

HENRY BUCK Y RESIGNS.

John. Kigby, one of the contractors on theWashington World's fair building, is in the citytoday looking alter his material, etc.

Hon. J. G. Megler, Wahkiahktjm county, headof the fishery department of the World's fair,arrived today to arrange for a tnvre complete ex-hibit of Puget sound fish for th>!3 department

A THRESHER BOILER EXPLOSION.

One Man Killed and Thrift Others In-jured Near 6|ioksne.

Wim WALLA, Sept. 20.-T»li afternoon athreshing engine on the farm op. Martin Miner,tea milv.t east of thi*city, exploded, killingoneman atul wounding four other*, : two seriously.The dead man was C- Wicter*.;rtain. the engi-neer. who was struck by a woe of boiler inthe head and instantly k:y«.-d. AmbroseKalney, the fireman, was badly seal-lel on partof the body and lace and had let; brokennear the knee. It is thought he *.»ill die. Will-iara Efgers was struck by a *>'ece of boilerand had his left arm fractured, jhe bone beingcru*hcd and driven out thr> uer ;> ncresMtatingamputation. He will probably recover. Theother men were only slightly injured. Thew >unded men wer«- brought tri the hospital.Tbi-te were about twenty men working nearwiicr<*the explosion occurred, r Kamoy. whowa« just stoking the furnace, wa.i; throwu overnftv feet.

Tscnnia Exposition News.

\v.ckfr-'aam was not a pracHcn*: engineer. Theexplosion *et tire to the stub Die, which was ex-tinguished with difficulty.

KU.KS FOR THK WORLD'S PAIR.

The Tall Mirka Will HSVP to Be PatTogether Like Plata to lee.

TaroxA. hept. jo.?{Special.]?r b. Cola, for-e»try commissioner for the Washington World'sfair foraia «sina. has been notifle t by the chiefof the forestry department at Chicago that inaccordance with an arrangement »-ith PresidentHlal'- k, I.Wioot poles will be used-at the World'sfair buildings. This would render useless theefforts of Mrs. Mary M. Miller, .\u25ba< Seattle, tohave a» !oot poica for the Administrationbuiidiue I imkrmen here much pridetn the propon.tion. Mr. Cole urilj confer withthe World's lair commission *3l PresidentBlai'ic* at the meeting >wi Thnrs to the endtfcat a :i>

- oot tt«j.-»ta!f b? by sailing- mm laXev Tack, i: is tr.

*

h r.,n

seat by one of the H. W. Baker it COL'S ships,due at oaaiUa la uctooar. CoufiOi>« oa a fcva

months' voyage the staff would be in New Yorkin March. Mr. Cole has bieu informed bySuperintendent Shelby, ol the Great Northern,that the New York Central railroad could carryit to Chicago or it could bo forwarded by waterthrough the St Lawrence river and Great lakes.

On account of the sharp curves it is doubtful ifthe New York Central could carry this pole. Itis claimed it would be the longest flagitsff eTerexhibited in the worid. The staff to be in frontof the Washington World's fair building will be230 feet high. It is now loaded on the cars heroready for shipment over the Northern Pacific.

session, and only routine business such astemporary organiiation was transacted. RevA. J. Bailey explained the work ol the societiesconnected with the church from thenational standpoint, comparing them tothe Epworth League and Christian EndeavorSociety. At tonight's session addresses weredelivered by Rev. R. O. Boynton, secretary ofC. 8. S. and P. S.; Rev. W. Choate, secretary ofthe A. !L M. S., and Rev. J. K. Ray, secretary ofthe A. M. A. All points of business were post-poned until tomorrow.

Preeident Blalock says all poles must be up attime of dedication on October 21. therefore Itwill not be possible to get the poles around bywater. He says there will be three poles 230feet long, to be sent in sectious, and that theywill be spliced together by large steel socketslike fishing rods, and that the bark will be re-placed so that the splice will not show.

A Portable Sawmltl Runaway.POBTLAKD, Sept 19.[Specisl]? A runaway

occurred at 6 o'clock this evening. A portable\u25a0team wood saw was stationed at the top of thesteep grade on Eighth street and running uu-der a full head of steam, when suddenlythe horses took fright and dashed with territiospeed down the incline, every moment imper-iling the lives of lsrge numbers of people. Toheighten the fesrfulncss of the sight, the largesaw was all the time rotating at ahigh rate, threatening destruction to everythingcoming in contact with it The horses dasheddown the hill for several blocks wheu twowheels flew off, overturning the engine with acrash which, with the sound of escsping steam,startled everyone within a radius of a quarterof a mile. The driver had leaped for his life atthe top of the incline. The horses are seriouslyinjured.

Increase of 48,000 Members? Expendl-

PORTLAND, Sept. 20.?The Sovereign GrandLodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, con-veued at 9:;» this morniug. The report ofGrand Sire Busbee shows a net increase of act-tive lodge membership from January 1,1891, toJanuary 1,189.2, of 45.807, the largest yearly in-crease in the history of the order. The lodgemembership ia good standing on the Ist of lastJanuary had reached 721,1 Hi, and, includingRebekah lodges, B>J,SSL Exrenditures far reliefduring the year were over S3,K#,DOO. Alter dis-posing of the preliminary routine business, thelodge proceeded to the election of grand officersfor the ensuing year. C. T. Campbell, of Lon-don, Ontario, Cauada, was chosen grand sire.This afternoon the election of officers was com-pleted as follows: Doputy grand sire, John W.Stebbins, of Rochester, N. Y.; secretary, T. A.Ross, of Columbus, 0., re-elected: treasurer,Isaac A. Shepurd, of Philadelphia, re-elected.

This afternoon at the Hotel Portland the sis-ters of the degree of Rebukuh, of Portland, ten-dered a reception to the ladies accompanyingthe Sovereign Grand Ix>dge representatives.This evening a reunion of past grand represen-

tatives took place at the First Presbyterian

church. There was a musical programme, audaddresses by Gen. Underwood, Rev. J. W. Veu-ablc, grand chaplain, and Hon. Oliver J.Semmes, of Alabama. Tomorrow the visitorswill make an excursion through the Willamettevalley as far as Albany.

BLAINE BURGLARS CAPTURED.

Rua Down in British Columbia andTaken Back Over the Line.

NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C., Sept. 10.~(Special.)?Two burglars who stole a lot o( watches andjewelry from David's jewelry store in Btaine,Wash., on Thursday last, and escaped into thebush, were captured on the Indian reservationnear Brownsville yesterdny mom in?. Sincethe robbery officers have been posted at differ-ent points along the liue between hero audBlaine.

Constable Beaton, ol South Westminster,accompanied by Countable Kennedy, ofBlaine, yesterday noon went up thorailway track, and near the ludiunchurch came across the robbers, whoimmediately ran for the woods, emptying thecontents of their pockets in their flight. Theofficers pursued them and finally capturedthem after a short run. Two goldwatches and some jewelry were found uponthe prisoners, and near their trail were pickedup two revolvers, a silver watch and tomeother valuables. The burglars agreed to goback to American soil without extraditionformalities and were at once conveyed to

Blaine. Beaton aud the Btaine constable willdivide between them the S2OO reward offered forthe apprehension of tho robbers. It is believedthe greater part of the plunder has been hiddenby the robbers in the woods between SouthWestminster aud Blaine

BLOOD IN TIIE HARVEST FIELD.

A Young Man Murderously Bustsa by s

PULLMAN, Sept. 20. ?[Spacial.] Wbat «N atfirst reported to be a murder, and may yet re-sult fatally, occurred yesterday on the farm ofW. B. Steveuson, about seven miles from thisplace. John Klavano anda young man namedWright, members of the harvesting crew, got intoa scuffle over a whisky bottle, when Klavano,becoming angry, picked up a pitchfork aud raut into Wright's hand. Wright picked up aheavy roller belonging to a header and struckKlavano on the head, breaking the skull. Adoctor was called and Klavano was removed toPullman, where he recovered consciousness in

the eveniug. Wright was arrested and placedin jailto await the outcome of the affair.

ANOTHER MURDERER ESCAPES.

Gambler BillyFay, Who Killed JackDel more at Spokane.

SPOKANB, Sept 20.?[Special.]?The case ofthe State vs. William Fay, for murder in thesecond degree, was concluded iu the superiorcourt this afternoon. The jurywas out justhnlf an hour, and returned a verdict of notguilty. Fay killed John Delmore during a

street duel on June 29. The men quarreledover a gambling transaction, and Djlmoro

warned Fay to arm himself, as he would killhim on sight Fay proceeded to procure a re-volver, returned and on meeting both begau

firing. Delmore waa mortally wounded, whileFay escaped unhurt Fay pleaded self-defense.

The Vancouver Bank Defalcation.

Hla World'* Fair Horticultural WorkEncroached Upon.

TACOMA, Bcpt 20.?[Special.]?Henry Bucey,superintendent of horticulture of the Washing-ton World's fair commission, has sent his resig-

nation to the executive commission. He be-lieves be has been encroached upon by variousdepartments and individuals.

VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept. 19i?[Special.]? E. 11.Roome, the defaulting banking clerk, wasagain remanded this morning till the2.'d. There is no trace yet of Bonner. It isgenerally acocepted that Bonuer insti-tuted the system of fraud here aud Itooinecarried it out. Much sympathy is felt forRoome aud little for the bank, which created asmall panic a short time ago by firing ManagerKeith, who was popular in the city, and forc-ing all the patrons to take up all overdrafts,whether covered by other paper or not.

The city's last issue of debentures, some$410,000. for schools, sewers, permanent work,etc., has been sold to Hanson Bros., of Mon-treal, iorfsi on the |IGO, net

President Bialock says the resignation willprobably be accepted. He says he does not wantanybody under him who is dissatisfied with biswork.

Trouble Over Kootenay Indian Lands.BOMSB it's FBRRY, Idaho, Sept. 20.? [Special.]?

Trouble has already commenced over the allot-ment of lands in the Kootenay valley to lu-diaus. About four months ago seven raucherssettled on land near this city. When IndinnCommissioner Roman made allotments to In-dians on this section, an Indian named Fryclaimed for bis children and grandchildren, fifteen in all, laua on which these ranchers hadsettled. A few davs since ho began suit asguardian for the balfbreeds to acquire posses-sion of this laud, and Judge Holman issued au

injunction restraining settlers from interfer-ing with Fry's cutting hay on the land. Underthis Fry set men at work cutting hay and stack-ing it. A good deal of bad feeling has been en-gendered, and although "gun plays" have beenmade, no shooting Ins yet bceu done. On Satur-

day night warrants of arrest for Fry and tive ofhis men, charging them with grand larceny,were sworn out. Deputy t-beriff Doust, whohas been protecting Fry nuder the injunction

Issued, was also arrested. The preliminaryexamination will l>e held Wednesday. Thesettlers claim that the mothers of both Fry's

children and grandchildren are Col villa In-dians and aro not entitle! to lmd under theallotment to the Kootenay*. This Fry denies,

aud claims Commissioner Ronaa made the al-lotments.

Life Sentence for Drunken Murderers.

ro*T-I!»TI£LLir.EKCRIt lIEADQCARTM*, FXPOSITIOH, t TaroM*. 8 pt. 20. [special.) -TheWorld s f«ir commission art trying to arrange

for a great day tomorrow at the exposition, itbeing World's fair commissioner*' day. They

hivo invited the forty-threes meiab.-rs of theWorld's fair commission to to present, if con-venient to them. As the executive committeeof nine will have a meeting on the following

day. all of them are sure to be presentToday was Walla Walla day at tae exposition.

A large excursion arrived from that city.

Dr Blalock brought over with him a large ad-ditional exhibit of Walla V*alia fruit for WailaWalla day. They will also be added to theWorld's fair exhibit later.

Tacoma Post of tha National Guard of Was'iington, was incorporated today to main tan enarmory. Captains Ashton. Billings and Howell,

of troop B, G, and C companies, respectively,

are officers. , .

The Coacrrfstioatl Conveatlon.

SALEM, Or., Sept 2u.? [Special.]?There arrivedat the state prison today from Vale, Malheurcounty, John and William bailey, brothers, sen-tenced to serve a lifetime sentence in the Ore-gon state penitentiary. They were convicted ofmurder in the second degree for killingWilliamHumbert April & This murder created greatexcitement at the time, and had it not beenproven at tho trial that the Baileys were intox-icated when the crime was committed theywould no doubt have been iound guilty ofmurder in the first degree.

Westminster Randy for the Pythian*.NKW Westminster, B. C., B*pt. 20.?[Special.J

?The city is filling up rapidly and the hotel*are overflowing with visitors to view the event*of the great Pythian field day tomorrow. Ar-rangements have been made to give the Seattle*ites a rousing reception on their arrival. Vic-toria division, K. of P., arrived today, being thefirst to put in an appearance. The exhibitionwill be formally opened tomorrow by LieutNelson. The city Is handsomely decorated, andevery arrangement ha* been completed to thesmallest detail.

A Misting Portland Bojr Turns Up.PORTLAND, Sept. 19.? [Special.]?Five years

ago next Friday Johuny King, a son of ThomasKing, of this city, disappeared most mys-teriously aud from that day to this notone word has been board from himand the family mourned bim as dead. But to-day's mail brought a letter from him. He re-ports himself alive and well. He is near KansasCity, but in the letter gives no solution to themystery surrounding his disappearance.

To Examine Our Hardwoods.TACOMA, Sept 19.?[Special.]?G. L. Lindsley,

brother of A. I. Lindsley, of this ctty, has beenengaged by the Upham Manufacturing Com-pauy, of Marshfield, Wis., to look up the bard-woods of Washington and Oregon. Ifthe woodsare found to be satisfactory the Upham workswill be brought to this Cosst, and very likelytoPuget sound. The establishment is one of thelargest of the kind in the country.

Dr. Blalock Not Yet Well.

BMEA!»E. sept ecial.l-The fourth an.nuai association of the Congregational churchesot the entire state convened this afternoonat the Fir»i cnurcn <_-f that denomination. "winj

to tba late arrival of trains comparatively lawdelegate* w«x« »t Uw aiKiawa.

TACOMA, Sept. 2J. ?[Special.]?Dr. Blalocksays hit being caught in a Jam on a street carwbicb started to run away here some time Rgo

brought on concussion of the brain, from whichhe has not yet recovered. He doubt* if be everwill entirely be hfmself again. At the time hemet with tbe accident itwas thought that noth-ingserious would result.

Port Townsend News.PORT TOWNSEND, Sept 20.?[Special.]?Charles

H. Brown, proprietor of the notorious Mer-chants' saloon and gambling bouse, was con-victed today of resisting an officer. Hi* secondtrial for keeping a dancehouse will take placeFriday.

Carlson, a tailor, late of Seattle, wa* adjudgedinsane today and ordered sent to an asylum.

Tacoma City Clerk Censured.TACOMA. Sept 19.?[Specikl.]?The ciiy coun-

cil this afternoon passed upon the chargss ofincompetency and neglect preferred against

City Clerk Smythe, and after dismissing thecharges censured him for official misconductin discounting warrants.

Fire at Centralla.CENTRAL!A. Sept 20.?[Special.]?Tha resi-

dence of J. K. McGregor, in the southwest partof tbe city, was burned Sunday night Thebuilding and contents were entirely destroyed.

Los* about 12,009, on which was 11,3)0 insurance.

The Southern Oregon Fair.RoPEßt'lti, Or., Sept. 20.?[Special.]?The

Southern Oregon distric fair commenced herethis morning, with a large attendance Theraces were postponed until Wednesday on ac-count of rain.

A Pierce County Township Opened*

OLYMPI A, Sept. 20.?[Speclsl.]? A township inthe eastern part of Pierce eotinty w«s thrownopen to entry at the Olympia land office yester-

day. A large number of coal filing*were made

Beneficent Rains Alone the Rio Grande.BAN ANTCWIO, Tex., Sept 20.?M*J. w. E.

Creary, who ha* Jnst arrived from an extendedtrip through the drouth-stricken aection alongthe Kio Graude border, state* that recent heavyrain* have produced a wonderful change intbe appearance of the country. At Laredo hefound grass in abundance. A fair crop of grass

was seen through the country to kio GrandeCity. At Fort Ringold, where two months ago

not a spear of gra's was on the parade ground,

there is a beautiful verdure of natural grsss

three inches bigh. The Kio Grando river is onone of the grandest bourns ever known. AtEdinburg large washouts have occurred, carry-ing awsy dwelling houses and stores. BetweenKdinburg and Brownsville the Kio Grande hasthe sppearance of a lake, overflowing bothside* of th* country. A number of cnta havebeen made, transferring Texas soil to Meaieo,

and vice versa. Near Brownsville one cut

throws UK) acres on the Texas side. At Browns-ville the washout* threateu th-; administrationbuilding at Fort Brown. Capt Johnson, thecomns*nder, i* taking measures to prevent thedestruction of the post. The country present*

the sppearance of a flower garden. The grass issix inches high, even in the sand districts.Cattle are in fine condition.

A San Francisco Official Indicted.SAN FRANCISCO, Bept 2U. The grand Jury

this afternoon returned an indictment against

City and County Attorney John H. Durst for

recommending to Assessor Siebe a number ofchaugea in tbe asse*jsroeut roll affecting th*Pacific «teatn Whaling Com[>any. Oregon Rail-way A Navigation Company and others. Judge

Troutt ordered District Attorney Barnes to taketbs necessary statutory prt>ceedfngs.

Wife-Morderer Vincent Sentenced.FRESNO, Sept 20?Judge Holcie* today sen-

tenced Dr. M. O. Vincent, tbe wile murderer, to

be hanged November 11 between tbe bours of 11am. and 2p m. Vincent shot and killed biswife about two years ago because she ref used to

support bim.

Excursions to Buoyantmie Valla.I? for round trip oa S-trid»jr». i to d*t«

of Ml*. for round trip, throe d*r ticket*to t« »i>id ou Mturi«r*. raio« ior p*r-

tie* mkde on U> stc. Fia* troitt fish-ing; de.igbtfut resort; gaod aowu LA. *??

Ct%u. otucr». Aeeut

Ladit*. do D<# to:Fcl «i»?nln* u>*e»H« H*a<l--h*»«. bonncta and novvittea ol Um» ?eeeouM Mis. M. V. t'MM'a.

ff. P. BOYD & CO.Announce to theLadies of SeattleThat they have receivedThe larger partOf their fall and winter

DISS GOODS II JACKETSDRESS GOODS

In the latest and most attractive styles.Ail the new weaves.All the new shades.Fine line from 25c to 75c a yard andHigher priced in great profusion.

JACKETSThe line for this seasonIs hard to describe andA personal inspection aloneWill reveal their real worth.All the popular cuts andLatest makes.

FRONT STREET AND PIONEER PLACE;

GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES*GLOBES.

P. V. DWYEIi & BROS., 907 Front Street.ALL FIND RELIEF AND COMFORT

? ? ? IN ? ? ?

Adams' Pepsin Tutti=Frutti.

ELY ON THE "FLYER"Seattle to Tacoma in one hour anil twenty-five minutes.

The STEAMER \u2666'"FLYER"" having been rebuilt is the tinest passenger steamer onthe Sound. Uegnlar daily and Sunday trips, Seattle-Tacoma route, as follows:

TAKING KH'FJCCr THURSDAY, SEPT. IS.

Leave Seattle 'J :30 a. m., 1:30 p. m. and 6p. m. sharp. Daily ei«pt Sanday.

Leave Tacoma 7:30 a. m, 11:30 a. m. and 3:30 p. in. sharp, foiljexcept Soudij.SUNDAY TRIPS.

Leave Tacoma 7 a. in. aud 3 p. m. sharp.Leave .Seattle 9:30 a. m. and \u2666> p. in. sharp.

REDUCED RATES DURING TACOMA EXPOSITION.Landing at N. P. wharf. Tacoina, and Commercial dock, foot of Marion street,

Seattle.

PELTON WATER CO.

HININII AND HYDRAULIC MACHINERYEstimates and information concerning Power Plants,Free Milling Gold Plants, Silver Mills Water PowerPlants, Hoisting Plants, Engines and Boilers andElectric Liirht Plants furnished on application.

?a#t~?

motors and mm M,LLioF all mi

MOTORS forToffee Mills.MOTORS for Machine Shops.MOTORS for Sausasre Mills.

mUjISJ MOTORS for Printinsr offices.A&m MOTORS for Electric I-iirht Plants,

j lPaf MOi'ORS lor Power Plants.

3!|Pp T. A. NOBLE,ROOM 6. REXGSTORFF BUILDING.

M. SELLER & CO.INI'OKTEKS .JOBBERS

Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, ICUTLERY AND PLATEDWARE.

HOTEL AND BAR GLASSWARE A SPECIALTY.

Tl4: Soc»oiitl St., Boston Hlock.

PIPER'S ICE CREAM!ALL FLAVORS.

ALWAYS OS HAM'. UK MAi'E TO OBDER OS THE SHORTEST SOTICB.

ENGINEERS' AND ARSIITKCTS* BCPPLIEB:< ITRANSITS, LEVELS. RODS. "OLES. CHAINS. ETC.

Full lin* o! KtuW * Sm«r Crooda. i

LfIWV( j BANFORD STATIONF.RI AS# fUMISj f.l, 616 FRONT STREET.

STEPHENS FOR you NO uimmtssass&s&s;V " fut b UuiiTtl ao IAr: itepartOiT. t» r.J*r !mrh. n ACacri^aa

* Ear«'i<r*n?ultn lvr*= »C'J l»A!.tifiilet -linds ;.r« l uil-iitg*.\u25a0 *\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 1 veotilated. itihtrd bj f'per.« *;h Tct ca:*l.'««* addreaa

i lIVLLbQC ?«» f. W. RAKBiTT,rm. t«UMIA.««,

EIGHT-PAGE EDITION

THE DOCTORS FALL ODT.Jenkins, of Tammany, Sent

Cholera to Sandy Hook.

GEN. HAMILTON INDIGNANT.

No New Cases of Cholera in the Har-bor or in the City.

On* Snspect, A Chinaman, Dead, and

Several Suspects Taken From the

Bohemia?The l>isease Slowly lie-creasing In Europe.

FIR* THLAW», Fept CP.?A concert In ths hotelWM rudely interrupted tonight by s Toller o(

musketry from the outside, which created muchconsternation. It *m found that the guardhad fired upon a Umt which tried to landpa«senjcers. The toat immediately moved awayand its identity i« not known.

CAMP l-ow, SANDY HOOK. Sept 2ft. -A medlcslsummary of the camp shows one death fromcholera, one case under treatment and one deathfrom peritonitis. I»r. Hamilton sent Dr. Jenkinsa message last titght, announcing a death fromcholera, and requesting that a tut; be Kent im-mediately to remove the body to Swiuburneisland. The boat did not coma until alter Ito'clock this morning, and Gen. Hamilton re-ceived no response to his telegram. He Is veryindignant at what he terms l>r. Jenkins' dli-courtesv. The feeling is growing that a

clash will sooner or later take place, notso muph between the federal aud stato authori-ties as tw.-twecn Dr Jenkins and ex-SurgeonGenernl Hamilton. Dr. Jenkins has stated thathe thinks it very injudicious foi Dr. Hamiltonto announce cholera in Camp I/>w unless be hasabsolute proof, which could ouly be obtained by

bacteriological examination. Gen. Hamiltonsaid this afternoon: "Dr. Jenkins aud I havohad no friction and our meetings

have always been pleasant, but theresult here shows that the stato

authorities have not kept faith in sending usinfected passengers." No new cases of slckneaswere reported in camp todav. Two officers olthe Hamburg line steamers are cresting troubleby familiarity with female pofseuger*. (Jen.

Hamilton reprimanded them and threatened t.»puuish the men if their conduct was agaiucomplained of.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.? The board of healthposted the following bulletin at 4 o'clock thisafternoon: "There have been no cases ofcholera in this city since tbe last bulletin. Asuspect, Joe Wah, 14 Mott street, died today,

aud bis body was removed to the foot ol BastSixteenth street for examination.

Treasurer J. Pierpont Morgan, of the Cham-ber of Commerce emergency fuud, today re-

ceived 14,100 additional, swelling the total to1195,221.

Dr. Byron, at Swinburne island, tolegfapb*that there are now four suspected case* fromthe steamer Bohemia.

The woman at Saudy Hook thought yesterday

to have developed cholera symptoms is battertoday, so probably it is not cholera. One sus-pected case in the city was removed to the hos-pital today. The weather is very favorable,

with a fresh breeze off shore and the tempera-

ture down to sixty-nine degree* at noon. ThaRichmond lltll, 1* Bretagne, Furuessia audKius were released today.

THE CHOLERA IN EUROPE.

Fire New Cases at Antwerp, 43 at Parleand 7 at Berlin.

ANTWERP. Sept. 20.?Five new cases of chol-era occurred in the city today, and 1 death.

PARIS, Sept. 20.?There were reported in Parisaud suburbs today 42 new cases ol cholera and17 deuths.

BF.RI.IN, Sept. 29. Seven patients, suspectedof suffering with cholera, were taken to theMoabite hospital today. The total nnmby of sus-pected canes uow in the hospital is forty-four.Empeior William has Issued an order that theannual muster of recruit* be postponed for a

month in all the cholera-infected districtsof Germany. One of today's cholera case*

which proves the complete usetessues*of any measures short of quarantinewas that of a woman who nursed cholerapatients in Hamburg. She arrived here onSeptember 12, but was not takeu ill till yester-day. Another case was that of a Hamburgmusician who arrlvod on September 15. ThoPottadam authorities declare that the Ravel,Spree and Oder rivers are lufected with cholerabacilli, and have stopped all shipping tratlic be-tween the hour* of 8 p. m. and 7 a m."

HAMRCKO, Sept. 20. ?There were 111 newcasseof cholera aud 67 deaths rei>ortcd today, 2* casesand 15 deaths less than were reported Sunday.In Altona 17 new cases and # deaths occurredyesterday.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 20.?Eleven new casesof cholera are reported. The deaths were 114, a

decrease of 1 case aud an increase of 12 deaths.The decrease of tho number of cases of choleraand deaths in the towns and t!io

rapid Increase and virulence in thorural districts is explained by the fart that yeare only Just beginning to learn of the real stateof affairs In the vast isolated regiona distantmany miles from the principal towns. Uener*

ally the mortality in these placea amounts to

about one-third of the number of cases Notableexceptions, however, are Voronezh, which ha*a record for tweuty-four hours of 601 new case*

aud 3:9 deaths; Stavnopol, with 458 newcases and 24.1 deaths, aud Ertvsn, with W5new cases and 17« death*. Other provinces

where the epidemic continues virulent are

Viatka, Zatsn, Kenu, Saratoff, Samara, Tain-boff, Ufla, Tiilis, Kuban, Orel, Orsnboorg andthe Don country.

IIAVR*,nept. 20. ?There were « new cases ofcholera and 6 deaths in the city yesterday, a de-crease of 3 cases and an increase of 2 deaths.

LONDON, Sept. 20.?A Titn*% special from Ham-burg in reference to the progress of the plag ie

nays: "If the disease was imported Into Ham-burg it was not by poor Immigrants, but by thebetter class of Germans retreating from Kussia.The most likely explanation, however,

lis that the cholera germ* wers not

imported at all, but bad been leftin the soil from previous epidemics, as isknown to be the case in India and elsewhere,

and their activity is due to the peculiar In-fluences during the present cholera invasion.Furthermore, during the early and middle sum-mer Hamburg underwent an extraordinary

process of disemboweling. Streets were torn apin every direction for the purpose of laying m*plj.es, etc. Ihe men working in this soil got

cholera genns on their bands, swallowed themwith their food, and the connection of drainage

with the water supply did the rest The corre-

spondent defends the authorities ag*in*t thacnaigeof biding the truth regarding the rav-ages of the d.svase. He declares that the firstcase which was proved to be cholera occurredon August 22, and that the various consuls inthe city were notified on August 23. Cases hadoccurred earlier, but they b»d not been proven

! to be of the Asiatic type. It would have beenj m*t improper, tha correspondent adds, for

i the burgomaster to declare tha town! infected before he was quite positive that such

was the cat*. With regard to the responsibilityof Using the cholera to America, the < orre-?poudent says the steamer Moravia sailed be-

fore the fact of the outbreak had been maleknown, aud that the steamer Normanul# sailed

on August 26, when the American government

mas in full possession of the fact*. Kvery effort

was made by rocsoi of double medical lusjsso-

tton to secure the exclusion of cases on thesteamers befora they sailed, and nothing mots

! could he done.VIENNA, Sept. 21. It is reported that ebolsra

has broken out in Cilli. in Styria, south el< Oratz. lu Podgerxe there have beeu ten deaths.

Ot>A**A, ffcpt- JH -Cholera mortality is in-creasing tn the Ktcff district Barracks have

beeu hastily erected In many of tbe principal

towus a!<d railway stations in Iba south westernpart of tbe district.

"The Northern VmcilUt r*iirn«»l *ir>rU »?-

<1 »dT*aU sk* lor ? quick. i»f;! «od ««?

fortatile jonrn*y «o *ll point* K*»t, rtouth *u<lboath«ML 'lr«m« run ttiroutfti to Chie*:**without ch»n(fc. «nd c«ii:W<>t ?» »t I'aui aui« Ji e*i.'o w.ta *1 Lite itnei lot ll*

hr-uthand aoutbwert. H*»ur»»our tirkcUreedQIKI Uutk iUMfc LA. N*le»U» general