davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-04-26
FINAL ACCOUNT.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, for the County of
King. State of Washington, County of
King, IS. Probate Notice. In the mat
ter of the estate Of Henry D. Stone, de
ceased. No. 1853. Notice of Settlement
of Account.
Notice is hereby given that John p
Jacobson, administrator of the estate of
Henry D. Stone, deceased, has rendered
to, and filed in said court his account as
such administrator, and that Friday the
18th day of May, 1901, at $3.50 o'clock, a.
m, at the court room of the probate de-
Dartment of our said superior court in
the city of Seattle, in said King County,
has been duly appointed by said court for
the settlement of said account, at which
time and place any person interested in
said estate may appear and file his ex-
ceptions in writing to said account, and
contest the same.
Witness the Hon. Boyd ]. TaIlman,
judge of said superior court, and the seal
of said court hereto affixed this 18th day
of April 1901.
(SeaD c. A. KOEPFLI, Clerk
By d. K. SICKELS, Deputy Clerk.
Date of publication, April 10; May 2
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-04-26

WILLIAM CALVERT, Plaintiff.
Mcclure & Mcclure, attorneys for plain
tiff. Office and postoffice address, room
IS Dexter Horton & Co. Bank Building,
Seattle, King County, Washington.
Date of first publication, April 49, 1901
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-04-26
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
Hidden Treasure Gold Mining & Milling
Company:
Notice is hereby given that a meeting
of the stockholders of the Hidden Treas
ure Gold Mining &, Milling Company is
hereby called to be held on the 21st day
OF Nav. A. D. 1901, at the hour of four
o'clock p. m. of said day, at room 42S Pa
citic block, Seattle, King county, Wash
ingtOn: the object of said meeting is to
increa%e the capital stock of the said
Hidden Treasure Gold Mining & Milling
Company from 81, 600, 100000 to 81, 00O 0O0. 90.
H. l.. BAYLIS,
j. B. QUICh.
M. B. HAYNES
Trustees of Hidden Treasure Gold Mining
< Milling Company.
First pub, March %; last, May II.
NOTICE OF THE INCREASE OF THE
CAPITAL STOCK OF THE GER
MAN-AMERICAN INVEST
MENT COMPANY.
To Whom it May Concern: Notice is
hereby given that a meeting Oft he stock
holders of the German-American Invest
ment Company will be held at the office
Of that company, 513 Third avenue, Sc
attic, Washington, at p. m. on Satur-
day, May 18th, 1901.
The object OF said meeting is to con-
slider a proposal to increase the capital
stock of said company to the sum of
rifJy --.ousand Dollars.
w IJness the signatures of a ma jOrity of
the trustees of said company this the Tth
uay OF March, A. ID. 1901.
VIM H. BUTTNER,
HUGO RFiI(, "A X, N RACH
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-04-26

Trustees of Hidden Treasure Gold Mini
4 Milling Company.
First pub, March %; last, May H.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-04-26

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, for King County.
William Calvert, plaintiff, VS.. Auguste
L. Riedinger and Pauline Riedinger, his
wife; Moore Land COmpany's Syndi-
cate A, a corporation; Richard D. Ba-
ker and J. S. Richards, copartners as
Baker & Richards. and Joseph H. Berry
and Thomas Berry, copartners as Berry
Brothers, and all persons unknown, if
any, having or claiming an interest or
estate in and to the hereinafter describ-
ed real property, defendants. No. 32,OSS
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-04-26
FOR COUNTY PRINTING. :

VIM. II. BUTTNER,
HUGO BRECKENRIDGE.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-04-26

NOTICE OF THE INCREASE OF THE
CAPITAL STOCK OF THE GER
MAN-AMERICAN INVEST
NY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-10

Dale owen for instance. From my stand
point no name is so conspicuous in behalf
of our free school system. unless il be
Caleb Mills. Then there was Andy Willie,
so long and usefully connected with the
State University, a profound scholar and
ten years president of Asbury University.
In some respects he excelled Willie. but
not in all respects. A score of names equal
~ entitled TO grateful remembrance for
their early interest in the cause Of educa-
uon could be given But in preference TO
even these men of State influence l would
place the names of a score or more of men
right TO discuss schools and TO provide for
them. 1t would be invidious to give any
one of them prominence. L name few
In the order they occur to me, giving
slgnt preference TO EbeneZer Sharp, who
as a teacher had more prominence than
others, but Henry Coburn, John Wilkin.
James NJ. Ray, Calvin Fletcher Samuel
all OF them, by Henry Ward Beecher. the
power for ten years or so that gave vitality
TO everything connected with the schools
or the city. If the schoolhouses are to be
named let us perpetVate such names as
these. And we need not go 10 the cemetery
tie part In little later period such as
Simon Yandes, John Caven and others who
are growing old. For one / would be quite
willing TO have the late action of the
School Board reconsidered so as to have
such names as these substituted for those
presented at the late meeting. If not, let
Us have Bismarck. Gladstone, Booker T.
poetry in preserving the names of such
local men in connection with the schools.
1t would mean much.
Indianapolis, Dec. Z. u. l.. SEE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-10
SHOOTS AGAIN
Although Conee Took His Eyesight
for Awhile.

A Colorado camp cook had TO quit his
Job because he could not make coffee with
out drinking IL himself. and IL was killing
him. He says he used 10 take a CUP OF
coffee before he got his breakfast for the
men. for he felt the need OF keeping I'D
his strength, and his stomach troubled him
much
Finally" he says. 81 got so bad I was
taken TO the hospital. The doctor told me
~ was clear case OF coffee poison. and IL
did not quit l would never get well.
had 10 quit in the hospital. and gradually
got little better. then took to drinking
Postum Food Coffee. and took IL out with
me job in the woods.
/ have been using Postum steadily for
about eighteen months. and have entirely
recovered from dyspepsia and all my old
aches and ais My eyes are so well now
that ! can see the gun sights as good as
anybody. but two years ago 1 never could
hunt because OF my eyes. 1 knew II Is the
quitting OF coffee and using Postum that
has benefited me Nobody could have dys-
pepsia any worse than 1 had All my
neighbors thought l was going TO die. but /
an all right now. l have 10 send thirty
Eve miles 70 the city or Trinidad for my
Postum, but IL Is worth while" William
<@resn. Burwing. Col
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-10
gu. l.. See" on Prohibition.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
In recent Journal your contributor
~. L. See betrayed his youth or mex
perience in trying to belittle the Prohibit
ton party. In California that party is not
the enemy Of the anti-saloon organization
or Of any party that is opposed to the
licensing Of the liquor traffic. "U. L. See"
society is on the increase, but he ought to
know that party ProhibitionistS are not to
blame for that. for they never vote with
any party that favorS license. That is
probably, more than ~. l.. See can say
of himself. it is not correct to say that
ProhibitiCnists have ever helped to elect
a bad man or to elect man whom they
may be in the minority, and the All-Father
may hardly know when they can elect men
who believe as they do but they will prob
ably continue to vote as their conscienceS
may indicate whether they ever elect any
body or not. The great so-called victory
over Tammany proves TO have been a de-
feat of morality, and even DR.. Buckley
sees IT, though he supported Mr. Low If
any ProhibitiOnists voted for Mr.. Low they
lists are the friends of temperance at all
times and under all circumstances, and
they do not care so much for "figgers' as
your contributor does. 1t took some time
to get rid of slavery, and 1T will take
longer to get rid of the greater curse, in
temperance, for it has appetite and greed
to back ii. AS ~. l.. See grows older he
weak and helpless in their efforts TO de-
stroy their greatest enemy.
W. r. GOODWIN.
Los Angeles. Cal, Dec. f.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-10
OTHER MEASURES.
Segregation of Anarchists Proposed
Bill for Control of Courts MartiaIs.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator Hoar
to-day introduced the following resolutions
THAT the President be requested, If he
shall deem it practicable, to enter into
negotiations with other civilized countries
10 the end that a convention may be made
by which some island. or, If that cannot be
done. some other suitable territory may be
set apart to which under due precautions
and after fair and proper trial persons
found guilty of attempting or instigating or
counseling the overthrow of all govern
ments or OF criminal attempts on the lives
OF chief magistrates high officials of
such governments may be transported and
10 which they may be confined"
Senator Hale introduced a number of
bills relating to the navy, among them be-
Ing bills 10 enable naval courts-martial
and naval courts Of inquiry to compel the
attendance OF civilian witnesses; TO equalize
the pay or officers of the navy with those
OF corresponding ranks I'm the army and
marine corps. to authorize the comman-
dants OF naval stations beyond the CONT
mental limits of the United States to con-
vene general conference.-the for the trial of
Offenders under their command and TO
authorize an increase OF the enlisted force
of the marine CORPS.
Senator Hoar introduced bill giving the
United States jurisdiction in cases OF
lynching and making the crime of partici-
patton in lynchings punishable by death
Other bills were introduced as follows:
BY Mr.. Hoar: Senator Thurston's bill of
last session, defining conspiracy in re-
straint of trade.
BY Mr. Gamble: To establish mining
experiment stations in aid OF the develop
ment Of the mineral resources of the
BY Mr.. Warren: Granting 100 acres Of
land each for the use OF the plants of in
dustrial institutions located on the public
domain.
BY Mr.. Penrose: Authorizing the use of
10000 OF the unclaimed funds of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-10

of home for aged and infirm colored peo-
pie.
By Mr.. Money: Appropriating $4,000 an
nually from the sale of the public lands
for the support Of an institution for the
industrial education of women.
By Mr.. Perkins: To prohibit Chinese i'm
migration.
BY Mr.. Teller: Authorizing the construc-
ton of a railroad across the Territory OF
Alaska by the Transalaskan Railroad Com
pany and granting each alternate section
OF the public land along the line Of the
proposed road.
By Mr.. Mason: Providing a code of land
laws for the Territory of Hawaii, classify
ing the salaries OF postoffice clerks and fix
Ing an eight-hour day for postoffice en-
plOyes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-10
MINNIE the Public schooI RuiIding.

To the Editor Of the Indianapolis Journal:
The scheme of designating the several
public school buildings by names instead
Of number is not wholly without merit.
though at least the relative rank as TO
age is lost thereby. but if the present hap
hazard system is to prevail the sooner the
scheme is abandoned the better. and the
sooner the old system of designating those
already named is restored the better also.
Let US connect sentiment with utility when
ever we can. The naming of the High
school 'Shortridge' was an appropriate
compliment TO the man who wisely and
successfully Wrestled with the new prob
lem of a High School as a part of the
common school system. What difficulties
mad TO be overcome and how judiciouslV
they were managed was known 10 only
few who were in touch with them at the
time and they would be utterly unapreci-
able by the men and women of the nreseDt
generation as they quietly enjoy the fruits
or his patient toll but beyond that with
the possible exception of the name of Cen
eral Harrison, there is little. if ANYTHING
10 justify the calling OF schools by the name
designated Why should an fundamentals
school be named "Garfield2" His name
is already given to one Of our parks. why
duplicate it2 Why call a school Fred
DouEiass?' If it is TO recognize the colored
people we have Moses Broyies an edu-
Gated negro. who taught "A colored school
when no part of the school fund Went TO
the colored children, and Or. Revels. the
educated physician and preacher whose
life devoted 10 the interests OF his
race in education and religion. These were
really great men and their lives in the
city deserve some memorial Why need
we so abroad for names for our schools
when the early struggles of really great
men In behalf of education in our own city
and State furnish names worthy OF pres
eTvatiOn and without whose labOrs but
little progress would have been made In
education? dozen men OF State and ma
titled 10 this distinction than any of the
names already appropriated. Take Robert
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-10

herd held license issued by the State
Board. but he represented that he had lost
1T and secured a duplicate. By the use Of
chemicals he erased his name from the
license and substituted the name OF Albert
Z. Kirk. a veterinarian. The board learned
of the deception and revoked Kinks license
and will hear Shepherds testimony to-day
to ascertain what can be done with him.
Harry 5. Kiskadden, OF Huntington, Will
be tried bv the board for securing a license
by claiming he was resident of Hunting
ton. while in fact, it is averred, he is a
rnsidenf of Detroit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-10
MRS. BONINE'S TRIAL.
DIR. Carr's Reply 10 Question Con-
corning Ayres's Hip Wound

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Judge Anderson,
before whom Mrs. Lola Ida BONNIE is be-
ing tried for the murder of James Seymour
Ayres, jr., to-day sustained the objection
Of the district attorney 20 the hypothetical
question submitted TO DIR. Carr, an expert,
on Saturday. The court stated that to ad-
nit the question as put would only cloud
the situation and embarrass instead of in
struct the jury. The question was re-
framed, ana the witness answered that in
his opinion the location OF the hip wound
such as received By Ayres could not be
materially Influenced in its height or oi-
rection by the fact that deceased was or
was not walking or running DR. Carr was
on the stand during a major portion OF the
day, his testimony relating mainly TO the
relative positions OF Mrs. BONNIE and Ayres
when the killing took place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-10

De White simply sets forth the right of
Russia to reconstruct her own tariff, and
point out that this present declaratio is in
reality more moderate than the one of last
August; that it indicates TO recent change
in the position of the Russian government,
and that consequently nothing in these ut
terances can come as a surprise to the Ger
man government or cause changes in its
policy which was determined upon after
careful study and an adequate cOnsidera-
ton of all the elements in the situation,
abroad as we'll as at home.
Eugene Richter, the Radical leader, con-
siders the most significant point in this
declaration to be the omission of any refer
ence to negotiations for the renewal of
commercial treaties. Herr Richter refers
also to Russia's greater strength Of posi-
ton, she being able to strike without par
liamentary delays.
Count Won Ballestrem, the president of
the Reichstag. announced to that body to-
day that DR.. Won Thielmann had suddenly
become severely i'll and was unable to re
ply to the Interpolation on the subject of
the veterans pensions. Consequently. after
a few droning speeches on the tariff bill,
the House adjourned.
Count Won BuelOW, the imperial chan
cellor may reply to Interpolation con-
corning the situation in Poland tomorrow,
although Ii is far from certain. 1t is GER
tain. however, that the government is
much vexed over the recent uproar in
Poland and the adverse criticism abroad
caused by the convictions OF Polish parents
who mobbed Prussian school teachers who
had fiogged Polish children for refusing TO
learn the catechism and prayers in Ger
man.
Two thousand Poles met in Berlin last
night and held a demonstration against the
government. The chairman of the meeting,
Herr wrobel, affirmed that the recent Pol
ish agitation at Warsaw and Lemberg was
proof of the continued solidarity of the Pol
ish people, whether the subjects of Ger
many Russia or Austria. The efforts of
Prussia forcibly TO Germanize its slices OF
Poland were failing to-day, as they always
had failed. The Polish agitation, although
affording good material for the British
newspaper correspondents particularly,
who are making a great deal thereof, Is not
considered acute by the best observers
here.
After attending divine service yesterday
morning Emperor William lounged in the
regiment house of the First Guards at Pots
dam. The Emperor took the opportunity
10 comment upon the conduct of the officers
OF this regiment, who. when the loving cup
was passed around a few nights previously,
caused the assembled company dismay by
avowing that they would fight duels when
ever honor required IT, regardless of the
Emperor's decree TO the contrary Rela-
tive 10 this the Emperor told Gen. Won
Gossler the minister of war, that he would
peremptorily dismiss any officer of the
army who disobeyed his just instructions
against dueling. The Emperor. in referring
TO his not wearing the uniform OF the First
Guards. said that he did not do so because
of his disapproval of the regiments deuling
DrOcliVitfeS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-10
"You Strike My Agriculture and I VIII
Hit Your Industry" Not Pop
ular I'm Russia.
TARIFF WAR IS POSSIBLE
IF THE AGRARIAN MEASURE is
PASSED BY THE REICHsTAG.
Demonstration by POIes-EmperOr
William Offended at the First
Guards of POtSdam.

BERLIN, Dec. 9.-The statement of the
Russian minister of finance, NJ. De Witte,
that the German tariff bill, when boiled
down, means: You strike my agriculture
and L will hit your industry" has naturally
caused a stir among German politicians.
The German opponents of the tariff bill
utilize the opportunity given by NJ De
Whites utterance, to urge that this bill is
a measure of selhshness which, if iafexi-
by pursued, will inevitably lead to trade
isolation and ruin. Those who support the
government in this matter, and especially
the great ministerial organs, aver that NJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-10
PATRICK SEEKING RELEASE.
Alleged Murderer of Millionaire Rice
Trying to Get Out of Jail.

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-A writ Of habeas
corpus for the production of Albert I. Pat
rick in the Supreme Court, on Wednesday
next, was issued to-day. The petition on
which the writ was granted recites that
Patrick. who is accused of the murder OF
William VI. Rice, formerly of Texas, on
Sept. %. 1900. is illegally detained, not by
virtue of the final judgment Of any COM
petent tribunal, and that he has been in
Jail now for fourteen months, In defiance
of his constitutional right TO speedy
trial. 1t is stated the charge against him
was forgery and bail was fixed at a very
high figure; that Patrick offered the Sc
curity required and that then the district
attorney had the charge changed to muir
der
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-10

and right from what l know about Mich-
gan only, saying nothing about Texas,
Colorado or California. There are five
other plants in Michigan now under con-
tract, some of them nearing completion.
The thirteen plants will this season pro-
duce 100000 pounds of sugar; perhaps
more, but not less. This means cOnsump-
ton of beets from about 7OvvJ acres of
land; it means employment for 10000 men.
1t also means a paying out to the land
owners Of Michigan $350.OOO for each one of
the thirteen plants in the State. 1t means
an investment of $l0,OO0,000 in plants. in
Michigan alone. l do not believe that you
have departed from your protective ideas
for our home products. The Havemeyer
trust has lately invested i'm sugar planta-
tions in Cuba. While talking on this sub
ject a few days ago w. A Havemeyer, of
Chicago, remarked without any qualiflca-
ton whatever that Congress would re-
move the duty on sugar and when that
was done the refined product would sell
for cents pound If such would be the
case l would say amen to free trade with
Cuba. If Cuba were part of the United
States all would no doubt say free trade
But Cuba does not belong to US is not a
part of the United States. Why do you and
Mr.. Havemeyer want free trade with Cuba?
Does Mr.. HaVemeyef control Congress? Do
you wish to help the sugar trust by advo-
eating free trade with Cuba? Or do you
wish to help home labor and home capital?
Or do YOU want to help the Spaniard in
Cuba by letting in sugar without duty to
the detriment of the people who have
helped to make this country what it is?
VIII the removal of the duty on sugar low
er the price? We all know il nd not after
the enactment of the Dingley law; it went
UP. Iron and steel goods were much lower
in price under a high protective tariff than
ever before or since. The high duty on
steel and iron goods made the steel trust
what it is Tariff was lowered, but the
price of the manufactured goods went up
and up. In the face of all this Mr.. Have
meyer says Congress Will remove the duty
on raw sugar and the refined article will
CO 70 f. Z - l.
the sugar-beet industry in this country will
necessarily end. Leave the duty and it will
thrive and grow, as other Industries have
done. JAMES NJ FEITS
RusnviIle Ind Dec Z
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-10
SALE OF RUBBER SHOES.
The Record of Single Clerk i'm
Downtown store.

If only one clerk in each of the seventy
one shoe stores eQualed yesterday the rec
ord Of a single salesman in one store there
were sold in Indianapolis in the neighbour
hood Of 1900 pairs of rubbers. This one
clerk at D. m. said he had sold just 1S7
pairs. Another salesman in the same store
said he had sold about one hundred pairs.
Scarcely in the history of the city has
there been such a demand for foot protec-
ton in a single day. All Of the downtown
stores were crowded and comparatively
few pairs of shoes were sold.
Late last night the temperature had low
cred and the streets were made very rough
by the freezing of the snow and water.
The inner parts Of the great masses of
snow and water were sticky and the street
cleaners last night made but little progress
in clearing passageways for pedestrians.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-10
REVOCATION OF LICENSES.
Cases That VIII Come Before the state
Medical BOARD To-day.

The State Medical Board Will have an
interesting meeting to-day and will con-
slider the question of revcking several IL
censes held by doctors in the State. r. II.
Mendenhall. of Abingdon. Wayne county.
will be before the board to give evidence
why his license should not be revoked. He
swore. it is claimed. that he was a sradu-
ate of the Wisconsin Eclectic Institute OF
Milwaukee, which is not recognized by the
board. He secured his license, IL is said,
by presenting 10 the board an old license.
The case OF John Shepherd, OF Judscn,
will be interesting. 1t is averred that Shep-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-10
sugar Beets and the Sugar Duty.

To the Editor Of the Indianapolis Journal:
Nine tons OF good beets, instead of ten,
as stated in the Journal, will make ton
of sugar, and the yield of an acre is not
less than sixteen tons, sometimes reaching
twenty-five tons. 1t does take three fairly
good hands to cultivate one acre of sugar
beets. The Journal has several times re-
Gently advocated a reduction of the duty
on sugar. There are at this time thirteen
sugar-beet plants in operation in Michigan,