The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-03


Mr. Frisbee said: II see some papers are stat
ing that Frick IL q Democrat luave known
him for great many years, and know that he
ID not Democrat" The senior: MI. Ewing
and his son both being called "Judge"
brought out the explanation thas the young
man 10 the present district judge a the family
home. and that his father. and the iatters
father also, had all sat on the same bench.
"No," said the old gentleman, 81 asl not In poll
tics. vote the Republican tickes, and arm
protectionist A for these strikers taking
political revenge on Us, they are not near 20
dangerous that way - they are as strikers be-
cause but few Of them are voters. They arc
mostly forei gners, who come ove1 here 70 get
enough money in year or two TO enable them
to go back TO Hungary and live5on for ten or
twelve years." The Judge is largely interested
In coke making and said: 81 understand you
have coking coal in this country, AID have been
making inquiries about it. am Gorry we did
not arrange to stay longer on this trip. may
be able to come up this way again sitter the con-
vention adjourna II l were a young man
should come out here surely, becanse you have
grand country here and l asn delighted
with it"
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Laraway. OF centralia, are
registered at the Northern. They ere taking
pleasure trip around the Sound aud Mr.. Lara
way 10 combining business with Pleasure. He
10 the treasurer and buyer for the Centralia Gro
Gerry Company. Said he: 1--WE buy some goods
in Seattle, but not much. OF course We buy
where We can get goods cheapest In some lines
we can buy to advantage here. but IN most lines
we find that there is . margin Of freight in favor
OF Portland, although We are located about mid.
way between Seattle and Portland. You zee
great deal of non.perishable goods come from
New York to Portland around the Horn, and
composition II very keen between that city and
San Francisco. Yes, people down our way are
going into fruit quito extensively, but there
will only be halt . crop this year On account OF
the late frosts last spring."
Mr.. and Mrs B. F. Felt and Miss Felt, Of Ga
lena, ILL.,, are tourists stopping at the Arlington.
Mr.. Felt has lived in Gaena for fifty years, and
is retired merchant He witnessed the great
lead mining boom of that section and Its subse.
quent iecadence. "The Mexican war carried
of great many OF the miners" said he. "Many
went to the Lake Superior discoveries, and the
gold discoveries in California took others away,
while the late civil war carried of many more.
But the mines are still being worried and new
discoveries are made. The 'dry b0ie' or black
jack which the early miners theught worth.
less, is now known to be zinc ore, and the mines
and old dumps are being proftably worked on
1t now" Mr.. Felt was an old friend of General
Grant, before aud after taking up bis residence
at Galena.
H. W. Wheeler, president OF the Commercial
National bank, Jacob Furth, president of the
Puget Sound National bank. and N: II. LAtimer.
manager of Dexter Horizons bank, leave for San
Francisco this morning to attend tie American
Bankers convention which meets there On Sep
TENDER and s The abovs-named represents
tive bankers were appointed specisl committee
by the Washington State Bankers Association
to the national convention for the purpose of
having the constitution changed. II possible, 50
that the executive council will 10 Q purely
representative body. The idea is 10 have the
council made up Of one membey from each
state association Irrespective Of the total num-
Der Of delegates
Professor E. J. James, of Philaselphia, has
stopped of here for . day or two On his way to
San Francisco to deliver q lecture before the
American Bankers Association. Mr.. James Is
professor Of political science of WHARTON School
OF Finance and e onomy of the University of
pennsylvania: also, president of tEs American
Society for the Extension Of University Teach
Ing He recently visited Europe a. representa-
tive Of the American Bankers Association, and
says that Mckluley's name 10 al well known
throughout the European countries az Martin
Luther's. He also says there 10 general depres-
sion OF European industries, aud shat it Is at.
tributed to the Mckinley law.
Lieutenants g. H. B. Smith, NJ. s. Jarvis, A.
B. Donworth and J. J. Bradley, United States
mates at West Point in the class OF 81, and
Lieutenant DonwOrth IL q brother of Corpora.
ton Counsel George Donworth, Oh this city.
Lieutenants Jarvis and Smith are stationed at
Fort Spokane and Lieutenant Donworth At Van
couver barracks They were among the officers
assigned to duty in the C9ur d'Alenes during
the mining troubles there, and are now detailed
to take charge of rifle range, the location of
which Is as yet undecided. They have come to
Seattle to await further orders ana will be in
the city three or four days.
Jacob Furth leaves today to attend: the annual
convention Of the American Bankers Associa-
ton which meets in San Francisco September
and g. He will there meet Bailey Gatsert, who
left Chicago yesterday for the Coast. They will
spend week in California and return to Seattle
about the 18th.
There will be a special meeting of the trustees
Of the Chamber OF Commerce at $50 this morn.
ing to make preparations to receive the Victoria
excursionists, who are expected to arrive about
noon.
Albert r. Philips, agent for St fouls pub.
fishing house, is at the Rainier. Mr. Philips
was formerly business manager OF the Salt Lake
Times, the Gentle evening daily Of that city.
J. G. Connell and J. B. Mccabe5 Pittsburg
capitalists interested In the Monte Cristo mines.
were at the Rainier yesterday on their way to
the mountains to inspect their properties.
Hon. John T. Murphy, prominent banker of
Helena, Mont. and in the last cits campaign
the Democratic candidate for mayor of that
city. was an Occidental guest yesterday.
DR.. c. W. sharples, John Van Allen. Arthur 1.
Fonda and II. +. Mcclure left last evening for
sallal Prairie to enjoy few days hunting and
fishing.
THE SUNDAY POST-INTELLIGENC
Special features OF the SUNDAY Posr-INrELLr-
GEScER out tomorrow, will be:
How l BECAME CHAMPION OF TIE WORLD.
By John l. Sullivan.
My LIRE AND BATTLES By James J. Corbett
THR HOWARD OBSERVATORY AT AREoUIPA,
PERU. BY Professor Pickering.
BRET HARTEs GREAT STORY. Illustrated
WHY Do FARMERS EAT CANNED VEGETABLES?
By Bin Nye. With pretty pictures.
JOHN L. SULLivAN's KIND HEART. By Ernest
Jarrold, author Of the "Mickey Finn" papers
THE QUgErs CoUSTRY By Herber. Bashford.
ID D.