davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-05-09
N THE SUPERIOR COURT OF KING

County, State of Washington w. II.
Llewellyn, Plaintiff, V. w. c. Calhoun,
Mrs. w. c. Calhoun, his wife, Gerolamo
DeMartini Albert Bryan, the Yeser Wood,
all persons unknown, if any, having or
claiming to have an interest or estate in
and to the hereinafter described real prop
erty, Defendants. No. 33054. Notice and
Summons.
State of Washington to ". G. Calhoun
and Mrs. w. c. Calhoun, his wife, who are
the owners or reputed owners of, and Ger
olamo DeMartini, Albert Bryan and the Yes
Ter Wood Coal Co, corporation, who
as Judgment creditors have an interest in,
and to all persons unknown, if any, having
or claiming to have an interest or estate in
and to the hereinafter described real prop
erty.
You and each of you are hereby notified
that the above named plaintiffs, w. II.
Llewellyn, is the holder of delinquent tax
certificates Nos. $50 and 424 issued by
the treasurer of King County, washington,
embracing the following described real prop
erty, situated In King County, Washington,
tOwit:
Beginning BAT feet S. of N. w. corner of
$. w. u thence S. 1885 feet thence e.
465 feet; thence N. 1855 feet thence w,
800 feet to the place of beginning, being
p part 5e OF the y. w a of S. w. a Sec. 10,
That said certificates were issued as fol-
lows: No. 100 on the thirteenth dav of
August, 1891, for the sum of one and $4,000
uollarS AS160), the delinquent taxes for the
year 1896 No. 424 on the seventeenth dav
OF December 1897, for the sum of six and
S7-1OO dollars ($6.87), the delinquent taxes
for the years $685. 1894 and 1895, respec-
lively; that the taxes for the following
years have been paid by the plaintiff as fol.
lows, to-wit For the year 1897, the sum
OF one an and 48-1OO dollars ($1.4s) !; for the
year 1898 the sum of one and 79-1OO dol
lars ($1.79) for the year 1899 the sum
OF one and 7O-1O0 dollars ($17O) and for
the year 1900 the sum Of two and 800
dollars ($2.O5), which several sums bear
interest at the rate of fifteen per cent Der
annum from said dates of payment.
You and each Of you are hereby directed
and summoned to appear within sixty days
after April 70, 1902, which is the date of the
nrst publication of summons, exclusive of
said date, in the above entitled court and
defend the action Or pay the amount due,
together with the costs. In case of your
failure to do so, plaintiff will apply for
Judgment, and judgment will be rendered
forecloslng the lien for said taxes and costs
against the real property, lands and premises
herein named, and directing the sale there
Of according to law.
All papers may be served on the attorneys
below named
w. H. LLEWELLYN
By SHANK & SMITH
Attorneys for the Plaintiff.
Office address, $50 Bailey Building.
Last pub. J6
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-05-09
ERSONAL-.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Harris will leave
for Dawson City within the next ter
days.
A specialist in optics is in charge of
Goldman's Optical Department, 9O1
Second Avenue.
Julius Galland of the Galland- Burke
Brewing Co., of Spokane, was visitor
to the city this week.
c. A. Hoffman and Otto Krater, both
business men of Spokane, were guests
at the Butler during the week.
Mrs. George H. Grose will soon
leave for Los Angeles, California, tc
join her husband. Mrs. William Grose
will probably accompany her.
Rev. S. S. Freeman returned to Ros.
Ign last Saturday after a weeks visit
in the city and was highly pleased at
the treatment accorded him by Seat.
ties CITIZENS.
Mr.. A. l. Bell, well known Everett
shoedealer, did business in the city
last Monday. Mr.. Bell formerly lived
in Seattle and married he widow of
Mr.. George Washington
Mrs. Purnell, daughter and son, are
late arrivals to Seattle from North
Dakota. Mr.. Purnell has been in Sc
attic for the past month or more.
They are at Gil Twenty-seventh ave.
Some objections were made to our
criticisms of the Ranke hall affair last
week, given by the choir, while the
complainant claims the criticism was
fully justifiable, but that the manage
ment and not the performers were to
blame. 1t is relief to know that it
is so, for many of the little ones en-
gagged in that affair have proved them
selves capable performers, and in the
future let capable ones lead, and the
incompetent ones get in the ranks.
where they belong.
The May Pole Drill given by Mrs.
Ben Williams at Ranke Hall was a de-
cided success, the little folks doing
themselves proud, while marching
around the pole to the music of Miss
Threats rag time, it was indeed laugh
able to notice those little tots keen
time as though they had been trained.
The chorus was good, also the sash
drill. The recitations were good. but
were heard to a disadvantage on ac.
count OF some one happening to "get
busy and open the door or cross the
hall or some studied effort made to
disturb the speaker. Misses Hazel
Thompson and Lillian Bailey for that
reason were handicapped and the au-
dlence not permitted to enjoy two of
Seattle's best elocutionists. Miss
Mabel Dixon was heard to a better ad-
vantage, and recited 1.-The Maniac"
with considerable force which drew
nearly round Of applause. Refresh
ments were served and after the al.
lotted time allowed Mrs. Williams had
expired the hall was secured and dane
ing was INDUCED in.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-05-09
SPOKANE.

Friday evening, May 9th, Miss Caud
ace Parker and Mrs. Chas. S. Parakel
will give children's concert at Olive,
hall for the benefit of the Cavalry Bap
fist church.
Mr.. Robert Lusher, late of company
M. oath U. S. infantry, has return.
ed from service in the Philippine is.
lands. Mr.. Lusher is not favorably
impressed with the islands and thinks
he will settle permanently in Spokane.
Mr.. George E. Anderson has re.
turned from an extended trip in the
East.
Ii you have bit of news for pub
LEGATION the Spokane correspondent
would be glad if you would hand it in
by not later than Monday.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-05-09
1910 First Avenue, opposite Globe Block
+ !


sumner against Tacoma Judge Nc
Gllvray had been selected as chairman
OF the occasion, and at the proper time
on the program the judge arose and
announced that the Colored Glee Club
OF the Third ward will now sing" but
no one came forward; not a move was
made. Again the judge called out
will the Colored Glee Club from the
Third ward come forward and furnish
the audience with music?" and still no
one made move. The embarrassment
on the part of the boys from the Third
ward was painful in the extreme. Mr..
Jones looked for crack in the floor
to creep through, and the other bows
felt equally little. The embarrass-
ment of the situation was relieved
however, by the announcement that
the Hon. John H. McGraw was at the
door, and the house broke forth into
Wild spasmOdic cheering such as was
never before heard in Seattle. and the
singing on the part of the glee club
was forgotten. 1t, however, was not
forgotten in the minds of the bows
from the Third ward, and after the
meeting was over they cussed blue
streaks, and if Judge McGilvray's ears
didn't burn it was not because the cuss
words that they uttered was not hot
enough to not only burn his ears. but
to burn him up completely. However
the judge was never informed of the
mistake that he had made to the effect
OF branding the elite of the Third ward
as members of colored glee club.
Considerable agitation is going on in
the daily press over whether Seattle
is to have new Jail or not A dam
age suit, which has been on in the
superior court for the past week, in
which r. Noblett is suing for heavy
damages against Carstens Brothers for
false Imprisonment in the city Jail,
which perhaps is one of the vilest and
most damnable dens in the Northwest.
is responsible for starting the agita-
ton. If civilization will permit such
hole as Seattles city Jail to exist
then there is no use saying that civ
ll1zation is a whit bit better than the
civilization that permitted Calcutta's
black hole or Russia's dark dens where
men are thrown into and never see
daylight. The city Jail in Seattle can
not have an equal for filth and
brutality practiced on the prisoners in
any other city west of the Missouri
river. Filth, slime and vermin are as
common to the inner parts of the Seat
Tie city jail as sunshine is to the outer
parts. Not only are these things COM
mon there, but if reports be true the
men arrested and placed in iail are
treated more like brutes than human
beings. This tale is not told by this
one or that one, but it is told and yeri-
ned by everyone that is placed in the
city jail by the police. In order TO
make supposed criminals confess to
crime the police throw the men into
dark cells, starve them for three and
TOUR days at time, either sweat or
freeze them to death and then when
the men confess to the crime to avoid
further fortunes whether guilty or not.
Such perJured testimony is used
against them. Never in the history of
Inc country was police force more
deserving of being completely turned
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-05-09
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE

State of Washington for King County.
Ellis Morrison, plaintiff, VS.. Patrick
Koran, and all persons unknown, if any,
having or claiming an interest or estate
III ana 10 the hereinafter described real
property, defendants No 34l94 No
tice and Summons
State of Washington:
To Patrick Foran, who is the owner or
reputed owner OF, and all persons unknown,
claiming or having an interest or estate
IN and to the hereinafter described real
property.
You and each Of you are hereby notified
mat the above named plaintiff Ellis Morri-
son is the holder of two certain delinquent
IaX ceftlncateS, numbered, respectively
69z0S and B9259, issued by the County
treasurer of King County, Washington. EN-
Dfaelng the following real property stu
ated in King County, Washington. and more
particularly described as follows
Lots six 90 and seven 20, all in block
one - OF White Brothers Addition to
West Seattle, King County, Washington.
That said certificates were issued on the
z4th day OF July, 1901, for the following
sums and for the delinquent taxes for the
following years. namely:
:. Certificate B925S for $3.50, for the de-
1.l6n9q1ent taxes for the years 1889, 1895 and
Certificate B9259 for $11O3, for the de-,
lnquent taxes for the years 1889. 1891
1872 1893, 1894, 1895 and 1896.
hAI vi IHc ZtIu Udy OF July, 1901, the
plalnt1f paid the County Treasurer of King
county aforesaid, on account of taxes due
on SAID lots above described for the years.
subsequent to the said year 1895, the fol-
lowing sum
On said lot 6, block 1, SO cents for the
year 1897 "a cents for the year 1898 %
cents for the year 1899 % cents for the
year 1900. On said lot Z, block 1, SO cents
Tor the year 1897 "a cents for the wear
1898 20 cents for the year 1899 % cents
Tor the year 1900 which several sums hear
interest at the rate of Is per cent. per
annum from said date of payment
You and each Of you are hereby directed
ana summoned to appear within sixty days
AFTER the date of the service of this notice
ana summons upon you, exclusive of the
Gay OF service, tO-Wit within 60 days after
the 18th day of April 1902 and defend the
above entitled action in the above entitled
court or pay the amount due, together with
the costs. In case of your failure SO to do.
judgment Will be rendered foreclosing the
lien Tor said taxes and costs against the
real property, lands and premises herein
named.
ELLIS MORRISON, Plaintiff.
BALLINGER, RONALD & BATTLE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Office Address: sol Mutual Life Bldg, Sc
attic, Wash.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-05-09

In order that the Elks' carnival be
success it has been given out by
| those having charge of the affair that
| the merchants and business men in
general Of the city would be COMPEL
ed to raise in the neighborhood Of
SAC, 900 that the necessary preparations
| for the same could be made. This is a
whole lot of money and a good deal
more, in the opinion Of the writer,
than will be realized from the pro-
| ceeds of the carnival, TacOma's finan-
cial success in a similar carnival to
the contrary Notwithstanding Be
cause Tacoma had a successful car
nival one year ago does not necessar-
| lily mean that Seattle should have a
similar carnival in order to prove it is
equal in every respect to Tacoma, for
there are other things that Seattle
could do which would be equal
ly as commendable as the Elks' car
nival, and yet The Republican is
ready and willing to do everything
within it's power to make the carnival
success if those having charge of the
same deem it advisable to push it
as they are now planning. If in the
meantime the fair be made a part of
the carnival and if also the Republican
state central committee, which will be
in session tomorrow Saturday will
set the state convention for the same
time and hold it in Seattle, then the
carnival would be huge success. The
Republican suggests that the men hav-
ing charge of the carnival meet the
state central committee next Saturday
and make an effort to have the con-
vention sent to Seattle for that time.
Hon. r. w. Jones, who is doing quite
bit of lecturing and free talking
on the streets concerning the primary
lection law advocated by him before
the last legislature that failed of pas
sage with the view of making it an
issue in the coming campaign, is the
principal in an amusing story that was
told by we'll known Seattleite one
day this week. 1t will be remembered
in the McGraw-Snivley fight for the
governorship of this state, quite a bit
Of rivalry cropped out between Seattle
and Tacoma and after a hard-fought
campaign it will be remembered that
Seattle won and John H. McGraw was
elected governor. The closing rally
Monday evening prior to the election
on Tuesday, and Mr.. Jones, who is
something Of poet, wrote quite
parody on Tacoma, which made a hit
with the Third ward boys at once.
Campaign music was fitted to the
words, and after considerable practice
on the part of the Third Ward Glee
Club they were invited to sing Mr.. J
Jones wonderful campaign song at the
grand Republican rally Incidentally
it might be mentioned that that rally
was the largest political rally ever
held in Seattle and the overflow meet !
ing was a good deal larger than the
one in the Armory and that was say
ing a good deal. The Third Ward |
Club was out in mass. and |
for the express purpose of singing
Jones' campaign song, which was a
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-05-09

A fight between the Times and the
labor unions Of this city as to whether
we have regular Fourth of July Gel
ebration in connection with the laying
of the keel of the battleship Nebraska
by the Moran Brothers firm is an
amusing as well as interesting one.
The Times is being fought by the labor
unions of this city almost to a COM
plete standstil and wincing under their
sledge hammer blows it has taken the
Moran Brothers cause up to help it
bolster up it's fight. The fight on both
sides will be watched with much in
terest, as it will mean the almost un-
doing Of either the Times Of the labor
unions to fail in their attempts.
Strange to say that the Times, in spite
of the fact that it issues a Sunday
edition, has troubles Of it's own these
days and none of its troubles are doing
it any real good. Some times for a
paper to be fought means a better
meoium for its advertising columns,
but unfortunately for the Times the
fight that is being made against 1t In
many respects in this city at present
is doing it no good.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-05-09
PASSING EVENTS.
Continued from LIST page.

there buy number of reindeer for the
Alaska country, in order that they may
be used for both food and for travel
ing over the snow in the winter in
Alaska. Already the reindeer mail
service is cutting quite a figure in
the Alaskan country, and during the
winter of 1901 the mail was taken over
from the KotZebue country to the in
terror, distance of $50 miles, and
the reindeer made the trip in fourteen
days. January last the reindeer mail
service in Alaska covered routes ag-
gregating 1000 miles, and it is argued
from this that the transplanting of
reindeer in the Alaska country is
gigantic success, and it will grow as
the country advances, providing Shell
don Jackson be kept in the states in
stead Of sent to Alaska. There are
now in Alaska 1882 reindeer, against
14S in 1892, 10 in 1895, 1887 in 1899;
and it is reported by the government
agents that the reindeer bred in Al
aska greatly excel any quality of those
bred in either Lapland or Siberia, and
they naturally develop into larger and
stronger animals than the Siberian
reindeer.
From a recent report sent out from
Baltimore, Maryland, it is learned that
sixteen cotton factories are being built
IN the South at present, and at a cost
of $2,437, $50. The manufacturers are
learning that it is cheaper to utilize
the cotton raised in the South than to
haul it to Massachusetts and other
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-05-09
SPOKANE POLITICS.
Continued from 1st page.

in Spokane county, the northern dis
trict of Whitman county and in Lin
coin and Stevens counties. In the lat
ter two counties the Republicans ex-
pect this year to carry a part of the
Offices and to elect some members of
the legislature.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-05-09

Eastern states and then manufacture
it. Money can be saved by handling
it at home by placing the factories
among the various cotton plantations.
Already cotton mills on the most ex-
tensive order are well established in
Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Missis-
sippi, North Carolina and Tennessee,
there being a total of 1884
spindles and 1923 looms, representing
an investment of $1,587, $50 in those
states. The Southern states of this
country raise more cotton than any
section in the world, and it seems
perfectly absurd for the North
to haul the cotton from the South to
other sections of the country and then
manufacture and ship it back to the
country where it was raised. That
double hauling can be avoided by
placing the mills in the South, and
the sooner it is done the better for the
entire country.
Speaking about the cotton plant and
the manufacture of cotton reminds the
writer that already a great amount of
cotton is passing through the city of
Seattle, en- route to the far East, which
is utilized very extensively both in
China and Japan. Since the establish
ing Of line of steamers by Jim Hill
to the Orient from Seattle thousands
Of bales Of cotton have been loaded on
those steamers and sent across the
ocean for the purpose of the Japanese
and Chinese utilizing in their peculiar
articles of wear. Southerners who for
years were accustomed to handling
and seeing cotton handled often see
familiar sight at the wharves of this
city in thousands of bales of cotton
stacked along the water front, await
ing shipment TO the Orient. Perhaps
no other market along the Pacific
coast is dealing so extensively in
Southern cotton as Seattle, and this is
so because of the fact that the Chinese
and Japanese can utilize so much of
our Southern fabric.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-05-09

1t would appear that the city au-
thorities have about decided to allow
the various parks at the lake and in
and about Seattle to become drinking
resorts and places of vice in general.
If this is done it will be utterly i'm
possible for decent persons to visit
the various parks without humping in
to vice in it's worst forms, and wo-
wen, whether old or young, who visit
the parks will be spotted by their
friends however good their intentions
may be in visiting said places and they
will be spotted simply because those
places will be branded as dives and
designation resorts, and women that
frequent them will be considered a
part and parcel of the outfit. It is to
be regretted that the city authorities
VIII allow drinking in any form or
manner to be publicly licensed or toll
Grated at the lakes, where families
should feel perfectly at ease to visit
for an outing with their children, or
where young ladies could go in the
afternoons and be perfectly safe in
spending few hours among them.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-05-09

Good political information can al
ways be had from The Seattle Repub-
hcan, and if you are interested in
politics you should have this paper
sent to your address at once. Kindly
let US hear from you.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-05-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

selves or their gentleman friends
without being considered as question
able characters.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-05-09

out than the police force of Seattle,
and this is true almost from the top to
the bottom.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-05-09

In Spokane county, an old-line,
middle-of-the-road Populist, who has
much influence with others of the same
belief, said the other day:
Among the forces which united in
1896 under the Democratic banner and
swept Spokane county and the entire
state, there will be little unity of pur-
poses this fall. There is little or
nothing left for them to unite upon.
The result will be most of those who
came from the Republican party will
go back to it. The old-line Democrats
will stay with the Democratic party,
and with George Turner and the So
cialists will put up a ticket of their
own"
viii the Populists also put up a
ticket of their OWN" l asked.
NO, they will not" he said. "They
will vote for revenge" and he walked
away.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-05-09

Attorney T. D. Rockwell has been ap-
pointed Spokane County's member of
the State Republican Central Commit
tee in place of Marshal C. B. Hopkins,
who has resigned because of the posi-
ton he holds. Mr.. Rockwell was ap-
pointed by Chairman j. H. Schively.
He is a prominent Wilson man; in fact
is one of the most conspicuous and ar
dent Of Mr.. Wilson's supporters. He
is likely to be candidate for the lower
house Of the legislature from the third
senatorial district which last session
was represented by w. w. Tolman in
the upper house and H. D. Merritt and
DR.. c. G. Brown in the lower. The lat
ter is Republican and the other two
are Democrats.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-05-09

There is a general wish in Spokane
county that an early Republican state
convention be not held, though it is
understood both congressman wish it,
in which case it is supposed it will be
held as they desire. But an early state
convention means early county con-
ventions and long campaign, and of
such the people, and especially the can
didates, had enough two years ago.