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the post-ixtelligexcer. thursday. blue book. fat …t bryant blue book. gen. ijnmont reading: the...

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  • THE POST-IXTELLIGEXCER. THURSDAY. BLUE BOOK. FAT …t BRYANT BLUE BOOK. Gen. iJnmont Reading: the Bir Ma«« of T^timony. COL. LEWIS HELPING BRYANT. ItLooks mm Though the>
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t BRYANT BLUE BOOK. Gen. iJnmont Reading: the Bir Ma «« of T^timony. COL. LEWIS HELPING BRYANT. It Looks mm Though the> < afrtaJn Was Firmly rnf r*n<b#yj Much Irrel- fvant Matter Inrmdooed. Washington City, April >-#p»Ha' - limp*- --of of *»«*(». baa be»n b"*v alt hie spare time <iuri;.g the past week In wading tiinafk tbe muw of testimony taken In t?,« lt> ? *iuc»iiwi o< rh« r!»rit«« against Ir>sje*-tor Bryant, of Seattle. e->ms weeks ago ttuprvaing InV ~>r Birmingham. of the Ft«* district. was ordered simply to take testimony »n *»*e eu« and report all the wM«ae» *o tk-pafttnent here without making any t-c- --ott!m*n lat km vtnittrfr. Charges ag-» net Bryant bad beeii ma !" ao many tlm< s and ao r'/fUiauoutijr during fcl* term of titf. e thitt '*<-n !>umon' d«.»-roed ?' 1- st thst tfte j>idkHai r«j*i*fcl*-nu»on nf the tes- timony bf ma<;< *>y fiin person- ally, Hen i the in»tr=i 'ions to licn, wlw-ti r-.t-ve«l utm of t ... »ustfl»- ary duty of reportimi * « foneloslo»Mi t«.a to the fact* present..l In the ten;Jmonjr. TtU' evid*-r»ce taken tvefore t»as all b»-en tyjrf-wrrten and filled <l3 pages, c,.ii»ely written. Tt>l* has l»e*.n neatly hound In black rooroceo fioar»ls, ?umiiel snd (inished In llbrarv style the whole making a very handsome ?*>ok, aboat the st*s <»f one cf the vol- umes of the Century dictionary. Tbe evi- rt»r.re a l.iucad on lb'- (art of the prose- cution fills 27S pa«es. the remainder «ietwr devoted 10 U»e testtn»onjr t.rougbt forward In refutation of th« charges or In sus- taining Inspector Bryant's character as art officer axei a gentleman, 'ien. l>u- ttM>nt ir much dlspleas«l to think that So vast HI, amount of rubbish was per- mitf»d to be Injected Into tbe testimony takrti during the Investigation, particu- larly so as he is a very rwwsrkrntlous man and desirous of faithfully studying the evidence on !m>!h stilus His ms.jiy duties h<"re make It lmpo*sw«4e for him lo iflve more than a short time each day to reading tbe "Bryant Blue Book." as li«- call* If. and It may i<e nr»m< time )e> la>fore he is r-ady to make his tlual r< ;«»rt lit ihf matter. Whila It may be ixtsslbl* to obtain some Inkling of ti'-n. Dumonl'i < ohclssion V hen l» has be»-n retched, yet the gen- * .il now sa vs nis r« ;-n~ .an not i»e gl«> n out until after It has been passed upon by the secretary of the treasury. After <# n. Dumont's examination of the testi- mony, the whole matter will be cone over by what Is kn«wn as the supervising board, whl< h under the a< ? of "M-S2, con- sis's <rf an Inspector general a id the as- se- r.-'aries of th.' treasury de- partment. Their findings will t>e sub- mitte.i to Be retary Carlisle himself for final decision. Bryant is rejiresented here by Co!. James Hamilton Lewis, of iMattle, who appears to be working very enthusiastic- ally In the cause of hi* client. He has also been bribing some personal and po- litical Influences <e l>e«r upon the super- vising Insp. ctor genera*, itavlng hcen to the dsftartment In reference to this mat- ter. wPhCisc. Mahone. of Virginia, Hon. William F Vilas, of WlS"~onsin, arvi John W. Johneon. president of the Na- tional Metropolitan t>ank of this city. The»#\ togetber with the internal revenue co!le> tor. a hold-over Republi- can, held a session with Gen Dumont snd aaid many good things In behalf of Cot. Lewis and his client. A aimllar trial ia in prngra**, at the ?*»" time. Involving an lru*po> tor at Bal- timore. and tue »ame contentions are tw- in* made for hi* removal an in the Bry- ant ca««. The hoard has *u*i»endod sit- ting* to a*alt *om* matter* from Bal- timore and th« attendance of th» inaj-s- --lor'a attorney. Ttie counsel for the gov- ernment In the*, matter* v»ax tak-n ill. Ho. too. «u Col. l«cwls representing Bry- ant, with maktri* The latter ha* gone down to Us* (iraudfatber'a plantation at l*otadest*r, Va., a run of eighteen mile*, and will may ttirev <iaya of the court's adjournment, trying to reo^xperate Utn. Dumont U a very pleasant gentle- man and talks freely upon all matters connected »Uh the service. While he haa made no direct statement regarding the Bryant matter. »«t from certain expression* which he haa lot drop from time to time concerning it. U setms a *afe prophecy tr> *ijv that there, ia no reason- able probability of tho removal of In- *pe<-tur Bryant. (Jen. I>.imon#iaa a hlKb regard for Bryant a awn Individual, and the latter ha* many friends who are in- toreatin* themaelve* In hi* behalf. One statement whit h Ten. Dumont made to your correspondent may t»e considered a* aiatilTi'ant. "I would rec ommend," he aaid. "my oan brother's dlamianal from the service, should I find him dishonest, ?nit sih h dlslion -«»y would have to t>e |>rove<l beyond a r»«aonaMe doubt." He al.«*» a«M |i«» «v> r»ot In favor i»f a i>oliti- eai warfare airainst a man Just wh. > hi* ?alary tiad been itwreaae.! to the j».»4ni which ma le the ofll t > worth fi«htiiiK for. In«pe, »or Bryant's salary has hereti»forrt l« *ti but f>«»> a year. By a elaune In ona of the appn>j«riatim bills *»f the last s»>»- aion. r#w»rKanisinit the aervW and flaing a definite rate of imv for tub insp. lor «.>oord!!!«r to the amount of work done In the <Ctatiiet In the w*y wf ln!»i>e<-ting vessels durlna the pre« yewr. In- *peef<»r Bryant's aalary will be (£.»«> Tb« jtrafrle dlstrV-t ha* gnwi very raf> ><ll> in the paM fow )c«r» and has row snrp.4S*e.i In anjoani of *» !sin«-«H rej*»rt- *i. the I'oitinn l dlatrli- thus making It. ?pevtor Bryatit » «>m e one conMderablo Importan-e. This fa.-t. together with the Ini aalary, Oen. iHirnont believes to t»e one Oj the prttsi ipal catiaea for the fight that la being made by certain dis- gruntled stem rnt*>at tnen on l*»i|tei Hound to get hi* ofh -e. His iv- aid as an Inaper- tor Is certainly a |o>M one, and it ha* tw < n the e*t<erlen of the department tli'vt mora eoh\plaints are filed acramst nvn who do th«lr duty faithfully »n thl» a \U>- tnd rr'io. B vii*. *to all »tu< a- - iH>t entitle ', thereto bevauaa of Jm-orn- |H-ten.-y. irreaj .vtlve of perw nal frlend- *ht;> or i*> , !«. Mr What Is ro!»*!der.'l the m<*>t serious charge- of all mai «? I <i»v( >r Bryant »* that he tra\<l«-*i mjv-ii stt<amlH»aia on the tV>ur»t »-her«» he *.».-? not rrquimi to j>a\ his fXr« en a< i"t»i!rtt of his (>o*Kton ks ti.*- ?j>tvn>r of the dlstrb f. and th< n delU>er- ately dharßtng up to the goverttmeat the amount a! h the fare would have h> lhe paid I a* a part of the » ij» «. a; :.ss trip Brywnt * explanation of th;s la that he frequently did aork ahout tcwiibwtt r.*r whWh he «.u entitte«l t-» |K»y. wni Hhe did not tak«, b-.!» tl . j»:, ? tte# J- 4S«mke In lieu thereof Al*.» in ao ne cwi whers k » ts testltbd that ii« ha* not paM ' * fare on a certain trijv wh "a V s e\> t ? « ount *ho»«v« ji.. h» I I M v to t > t. h-> fltgtaa that he fr.sj-.-errtiv paM fa re .»n-» %ay, and that ha mud* M dial notion as to going ft t, or frer-1 a pU when m%k - *-.. th:« a to the gov- \u2666rnment. Tha snttv>tb» felt t »*ard Brwyatu bv tnany sti«amtx>«tt m Ihicat is not anty in the e»M.. n a .»«< trs r?? m.»n> personal letters ?\u25a0> ? ?». »r^mrn On tha other k*'id t \u2666« «xj »n> as B' tn* pap<- *s wnti h ! i\- * * «> 1 in & yant'a oe-.alf No » ? - t re ly to be tak<»>! into *»? - *-» t » ren- dering a d« -'islon. The jw t ,«? t irs- w . tor tss I tha s< retar> . a ts-: h wafine thams* . tey imany rocemly take a in tha lavootl- ga' , amor Mall*on l*u»rei Miin.l, Was'-lns-' its City. Ai v «l >-\u25a0 Sjve, l4|. t»-,»*o-r * ioe has '-.isi ' latatv. p.htvt ?>. I"\i.;>? sound as fotios\ , tra «* having aiready bean let foe te:>i a l»o te «l,ot by Ana- <>rtes a? J V*a:r *v>-;i. to N t* iU i x»m. « r.tir* ?H tt: saw k 'c*i» on v n. j,< of ti nrm- tl * by a schadul# satts- ft.t«iv !-i the ' jvjrtnent, fr«»m Jutv I, IS* , I v J ine b«v. wish tha u t»r- ?tandlng that if H koaii i necessary for tie oo -a. tota to *tO;_:;a«r >!<«m- ar» 'e? -"v ,e ev\ ra .»n of ti- term, th* cor, a ill b« t««tnaUd *r4 |-a>- ir#rt made only tot »ervlre rosily P**" formoil .. t , ( . Route a«MN»ttk, by TMwi Bangor. Beabeek. Brtnnoo, Pleasant Har+»or <new offl-e). Docbabaan, Jfofty, (Wnwr (»?\u25a0» oBp*), Jo (new* offi ? Dewatto. LUliwa-p Kalis office). u>t Heedwfvirt to f'nion 7' r.-% tali**. sod three t!®*s * wee*, by a satisfactory Jo the depart- ment «t not ficMdlac fift<*en b ->or* run- ning time from Seattle to Ution City, an J fourteen h'lur* returning. with the or i»r»tar<.Jl»g !hat the contractors wdl rot be required to carry tb* ®*s! *>«- tween tbe boat »«?* those Infrn - Jiate pomtook'*9 *M- h bare no landing*. From July 1. to June Jft, m ADLAI F. fttVEWOSf FOfc How H» Atmnrbed the Awl- of ? BdlMliw and I jnmn Association. Springfield, 111.. April W.-Tbe bu.Wlng and loan WKHatloo committee of the imno4B Idhi of representatives #>wlght tdor«*) » resolution offered by Repre- sentative Lowenthal to investigate the Interstate ButlUrut A Lo*n Association, of HliMWlimim 111. Mr. Lsweathal ad- drcs*«d the ruOHßl?'f» a' length re- garding the sssociatlon's condition. He FAT JACK FALSTAFF. The Jolly Old Baseal Wins the Hearts of the Aedience. WARDE AND JAMES FAVORITES. [wpptrf* Falstaff and Prfne* Ha Ably Prwentfd A '\u25a0harUif Cup for Mr. W»rd«. The culture, beauty ar.d wealth of this city greeted Frederick Warde and Louis James at the Seattle theater last even- ing in their representation of "Henry IV." Before the curtain arose on the opening scene one of the largest audi- ence* ever gathered in this city had been seated. and waited expectantly for the play to proceed. The expectations of the audience were not disappointed, and the revival of tbe (treat drama eclipsed any performance that has been given at the theater since Keene's "Louis XI." The audience welcomed the performers warm- ly. and became exceedingly demonstrative as the play progressed. the enthusiasm reaching Its culmination at the close of the third act, when Mr. Warde was pre- sented with an elegant shaving mug of solid silver, the gift of the Elks of Seat- tle. Even the scenery provoked applause, the moonlight srenf on the road to Lon- don near by Oadahlll seemin* a favorite. The entrance of Mr. Warde as Prince Hal and Mr. Jwrnej. as Sir John Fa'.vafT In the ee<-ond scene of the firs* art show- ed that those favorites held as of oi l their places In the hearts of the tbeater-goers of the city. They at once reasserted their title to the public esteem by rendering in a manner above criticism the jocular «ur«tnA«r between the'mad-cap prince and the acute-jninded. voracious consum- er of sack. Mr. Warde retains the easy grace and finish that have won for him hb» place on the stajje. A* the ha-ppy-jfo- lucky heir apjarervt he was naturalness itself, and he fitted into the character as If he had been born for it. His change from tbe frivolity of a courtly highway- man to the seriousness of a prince who Is soon to ascend the throne was well marked in the lines where he anticipates the future and resolves to become as thoughtful as he had been eareiese. Mr. James was a big. fat Faistaff, and garve an almost irv»:imparable delineation of the hearty, cowanfiy companion of the prince. His magngWnt was not lost in the efT>r>rt to display the glutton's characteristic, but on the contrary was especially no'ticeable in the lower tones. In «iaan«<r he caught the house from the Instant his bulky form appeared in the doorway <*f the Boar's H»ad tavern, and led his auditors in convulsions through ?the entire performance. Especially <«f- and convulsing was his manner in where Faistaff, confronted by the story of Hal as to haw \u25a0the i*#(!iers were rai»l»ed, ex Lalms, "By the Lord, I knew ye." Here he stands ffor several moments as If ar«haimed. his h it drawn beCoae his fa e, and ciia his poslti<Mi only after one eye has Prgulshiy crept ov<* a corner to explore what the prince is doing. Of the other characters, Guy IJndsley made an excellent Harry Percy, and de- livered Hotspur s speech before the kins In a way that secured him a round of applause. His scene with Lady Percy, Which was rendered by Miss Edith Chap- man, was one of the most artistic of the evening. Beverly Turner assumed the role of-Henry IV. and Poins was given by Harry Barton. A great deal was made out of the part of Francis, a drawer, by Edwin Tanner. Elizabeth Bouton and Miss Ever«tt respectively as John of Lancasf»r and Dame Quickly of the Boar's Head. Sir Walter Blunt was rendered by Ernest Warde. A surprise of the evening was the presentation of the shaving mug and bou- quet to Mr. Warde. The presentation speech was made on behalf of the Elks by R. Finlay Stewart, city clerk, who said: eiplaJrwjd that the president of th<- asso- ciation. Adlal E Steven sou. rlee-presi- den: of the Ffilted Htates, was In the habit of rvceivinir Offi a nson'h In pay- nrnt for his services as attorney. He also spok* of the alleged methods employed In Issuing shares of stock. Th« total amount alleged to have been Ille- gally paid out by the association during its existence is said to be tlffiuft). His resolution recites many Instances of ai- leged violations of the statutes in making loans, etc. ti clt.a further that H. C. Bunn, son OP* T. J. Dunn, secretary of the associa- tion, Is agent In Obioafo, and as «\H?h has obtained from hi* father large sums of the atocknolders* money which he has loaned on worthless securities because by mo doing be got extort mate commissions, and mfseed to pay borrowers large sums of this money when the same became due and payable, and allowed 11<'as to be tiled against borrowers' premises, so he could buy them up at small percentage*, and that be constantly r»-fus«d to make loans because applicants refused extortionate demands made upon them for lsrg>- com- iirtssiofjs, by which means he has sunk and squandered thousands of dollars of !h<- stockholders' money. It cites further that toe officers of the aaso- wation. for the purpose of <!-<eivtng stockholders, had never lasued to them a report of its true condition, but continue unlasrfully to use and appropriate the stockholders' money to their individual benefits. 8* retary T. J. Bunn. who was pres- ent, was invited to make a statement. He admitted that the statements r /aid- ing mojjey paid \ke I*resid?-U Stevenson and i»is law partoer, Mr. Ewsng, were true. The asso- ciation. he said, was solvent to «he extent Of over He Justified 4he payment of the money to Vice President Stevenson and ills partner by a clause in the association's dsirter permitting the association to employ any one n«-eded to jperform whatever was In its Interests. The committee voted to adopt the r»r<>lu- tion with the insolvent statement strickvu out,. Tin* I'etroW'urn B«Mtrn. Plttgburg. Aj>ril \0 The oil excitement here begins to resemble in a mild way the haly<-on days of the Iltt!rt>ijrg ex- change. The till Company ad- v»nr<-tl the price * cents, to II.X, today, making an advan e of 2> cents In the las! three days. May option opened on the exchange at lli bid, and advanced to H7 l s or» first sal- S. It Wclit up to lit"*, then broke to 115. * Totaio. Ohio, April lA.?Oil took an- other &-< erit Jump today. Tl#i prfc© now ia New York. April M> ?The export de- iiiwii<l for oil at advancing prlcea con- tinue* large, and trade report* from tha interior ar* usually encouragh;g. Rocke- feller *aid he thought It * a* the forerun- ner of moro activity and advancing prices la moot other markets. v.- At.ure. At-rti 9. ?Oil to k another spurt today. and at noon the price had Jump.-1 to 1140. This th* highest mar- tut sir»oe IW. At the opening the Stand- ard Ott <'? «np* njr atlvancrd the prtco for cash >!l 7 < f-nts, hy offering 1127 on the ex* ha. go, May optlans o**»ned at 1129. rapidly rfdvatto. d to slV>, and rwa'-n. 1 at th it. A c*rdii* to the laat monthly re- port there are <mly oertlflc!o.;«»* for Norrrla each ositsfan l'nng, and a I w,t;j#»urg firm owns half of the*n. The main reason for the advance I* that pro- ducer* ar* not seHing direct to the Htamlard. hut are putting their oil inso pipe lines and taking certificates. thiis making on them the difference Mw«o the cash pri*o and apeculatlvo fibres. "The B P. O K. Is translated In two ways: 'The Benevobrrt anl Protective Order of Elks." an<l The I'< sf People on Earth.' Bo<h are aorrect. There is prob- #My no order in existence that has dono more Rood and broujrht more happitiets* than the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elk-*. Amon* the thous?an<lj» of mcm- bers there lx probably no one who has brought more happiness and pleasure to the Uvea of others than brother Freder- ic If Ward el "Now. Brother Warde, on behalf of Se- attle ls*lgr. No 32, B P. O. E . I pre- sent you with this token, valuable. not for its intrfnac worth. but as a token of the Jove we hoar one of the noblest mem- bers 1n our prder." Tho >* %r Whlnky Octopu*. Ohloag >, AprS 9.?'lt was announced to- day that have been cewn- ple ? d f<»r the consolidation of the Am«?ri- can Dis:rlbutlng Conpaoy aith the re- organized whisky trsiat. The American l>lat rii»uting Company haa coniroflled the srhiaky biiativ-aa <«f tha I'iaat. Its hea«l- <1 i.ir s are Ui Ne* \\>rk. and with ita JS.OOO.WO fct has a powerful »? ? »rn. Its o«n«MHlati*»n with the trust aiii !e.*ve but a tanail spirits interest mit of the comtM:**. It waa r.wnored ttvlay that .*'ns»tlonia4 diwwtrlm had been mole by the exj»er*s who had ex- amlntng the t»cw>ks «»f the ilreenhut man- HKwnent, and that Important miiia aaratns- the old wHl Shortly - elver McNulta n->r thrt a»*>rne>s wmild confirm the * »rie« Thi> piv-rior clrvsilated yeaterday regarding the a ithdraw »l fvair I'eorlu di-a' Slerl»'a fr >m the sp'rrlts aaw>ciatlon was denied hy <;» teral McSulta ttvlay, w ho de> lar»-d that the rumors wore start- ed for otock J>hb4*yt purposes. The t balk I'lato Patent. Atlanta. Apr® A wm ren- d- red t vi«r by Master Slater in the siti* of the 1!<>ke Knurav'.'jg I'lat# t'o.-npany. of }*f l<ouls. against K. W Butler, of this city, for an Pifruaff*i>ent *vf a patent on oh.alk plates for mwapa- p>-r cut a.»rk The apaotat master's ««piidoo ts that'the ]|<itie orwhval and re'*«»e»! patema are valid. <hat 11 >ke was the ln\<«ntor of the chalk engraving pktteo. and that Btttler. the iWendant, ts an ittfr \<er. As <-halk plate engravinK has «rn»wn to l«e a most. Important Item ir. r<ea <»f«ap« k r rk. thia finding will be *yf jrrisat inter**\u2666 to men. l ite I'ort \ngsd«-» t emeterv, TN>rt Anreles , Aj>rll <> si -City Kngtneer Adams was engaged yew-rdajr In maktrirf a s\ir\ev of the traot of land r»-.-entl> k;v>ii to Port Angeles by the United Sta'es government, to he us«-il as a metery The tar I Rranted for 'his pwnwse is * irro-.snde*! hy lsroada-tv. ij and Rtaht-enth strrets. arvl tts north line r««a ros the h The new eemeterv is leve" and Include* fifty-four acrew. and it Is the Int. ntion of the council to put It In condition for tit as for some time jast tha city h.is l*en without a hnrylnx ir*S' md *? t !mtae.);at» stejai mttst te taken ti ward prorhling a ptaca for the dead lle(MtWlta>ts fndolnn » n>ekeitne«». v""h1-ajto. April l«* - The n.-w city cotie -11 at its rtrst seas i fottf«ht pa-«e.| or - ea repeaitnir the Cosmopolitan elec- trtc and t>gden uas orllnanoea. |j was th«' passing of these two ordinances by th«- last n ,n»l| that <? r<~a'e.j *,> much In 'inrnatlon, o< "hcN,»lltnjt * t-eftig frv-cly nvade against many al<Jer- m« n. si, Iriv ladles Indicted h>r (.amhttng. }Vt t*-o'h. Ark . Aped 1* ?Tbs atate gssandl lure ta .iMOStaa is n»akmg a ho? ?v. i «atnniing. It haa > ia: leaked «k." t they hava resurr..-*! l'>dMtOten(s a; t s: *.-v«-ra« »* vetf iad'.-» t. «? ? ,-jg 4>rvigTt-a»tv« et> hr» for f«rtaea lEttiiin'l l*at»*. T*-» ttre-at Northern railway haa I'll' on sal* the Waslr* rxsenmutatton tk'ket« n ><*t in all ra«*s far at* rtdea. i>f<»< >» on or Ni-fc Whatce.rr. a 5 a' ;e, I' y % ernon attia, JT O settle aid Everett, ti. T* k< * wti h« s*>*l tw tndsvkluol ot C;m ua« ar.J limited to sixty da;*. In wrtvtajt the preserwt into his hands. Mr. V arde jrave evidence of deep emo- tion He hesitated an Inatant, lowered hia eyes till they rusted on the rosea*e crown of fkiwers. and then glancing at the au- dience sail: "The house is a tribute to the penius of Shakespeare, and a proof of the con* fld.-nee In Mr. James and myself ade- quately to represent him. for which we f> el very proud We hope long: to enjoy your esteem I deeply appreciate the fra- ternal feHin* of the Elks in presenting this handsome proof of their regard, and 1 presume It is Intended to assist me in Roing through the world 'barefaced.' a** my profession compels me to do. I hope to remain In the srood jtraces of the Elks, with my faults written In the sand and any merit they may discover enjeraved on th# tablets of their hearts and mem- ories." To? "Franceeoa da Rimini" will he produced, with both Mr. Warde and Mr. James in the cast. Tomorrow aftern.xvn at 3 o'clock Mr. | Warde *ill deliver his Wture on "?hAke- .ire and His Works" at 'he thea.#r far the benefit of the h'jrh school library, j The *er>er»l n lm!ssi»m will be 23 cents, j but pupils of *ho schools will be admitted . for V cents. The fnnte *"*s M* Warde's scholarly ad- dr»-.«si's o:< the drama preceded h'.m to this j city.' md h» had hardly he.»n comfortably -d :> ? h « n>»<4 v, <t*r»Juv b»\f>re he re>-*S\- I an imituriin fr*n -he faculty *ar.d <«!;sen!s of the s:jtc university ti> b»«fore fSto-n d.'rnic his present visit. FSJlow.rr rhe precedent wh'-h has j s'tr»ef«l to h *n many deiUhted au- -5 d.*nc*a thro««vVns: «he »um«y. Mr. Ward** consented and '-home p>»} rhis m *rrtin«r as the avs£Mhi« rime. The ? Hhiervts ?"»' the ti*>;verify during- the | p»«; few months h*v«- read "Juib* Cae- sar" RVhard 111 "H «m!e?" and "Mac- beth," and they .ir> eag<er to hear wha.; tfce trure-f .vn has to jmv of those plays. { I»urn« h> rec-nr en*arenie?jt «t » an Pmaiiiire Mr Ward# srfhreswed a larvca ; a »i»nee of **wn a* Me-opof. *n hall. M-t r eivel wi*h irroat en:h:j*:aw H s «r»b}e<n *«, "A Ta'.k on SYike- s:H»4re*« PHjn," w*"h r**'i?a- tt'-,ns. A* a brt'l »nt. dPsr^osirue on the "" t a*vl thi *r\u25a0 <* V; 'V . t t. -Mr. Warde ysj , n I eSoquem ' on 'he le*acy of the tut] to j>v«ertty. The .?p>-nker eaM: "What * <m<*x ? <-4ixr* -ere j <*?\u25a0**? rnv fv« Th rr is Hamiet. -he | r*ane, and swwit Opi 'I a rh»* j v ? --.-»r>--p<»ce4 f '-!fc>ar fr< MHIIV Hi IM forest pA*r-k:ne k»v*» | frvm rhe *r*«, a-d q<»aJa< TW'hatore S"d Orlaid-> t:^-.jc -.t jvtetry itx ;he forest | *-?" t -X Iv vmvO j» 1 the m-K'.fj t J '.?** an t 1 a.H» L**wren e!n h» cell a~i S! t'i s#*b too *h*T*. is Ml 1 ;1T *nd hss | cry. and Caesar and Brutus | Casr.us a } Anway. s-vi ?>*> 41 th'-m l« r».hr-:»> '\u25a0 ? \u25a0\u25a0ir.uHc ro the s»*na;e, anl Is*a wS*h hi# cru«i * flit*® r-tc*- a i *\u25a0 r Into that hoonet M-»-ir'* hetaiv What a im»>* b* Tore m Whsw writer er left *«*. h a ieca y cur ' ?;*.n«-y T' ii*>k Morphine by Mistake. I*r H K Brooks who n-Mides at ('<.> fcia. city, five gnatna of u«cr? tine ah. M ) ! s'clot'k Sajst t urn:. niMak n | ft>c qutaiur. and ** a result h# tin* * :; u r. r >w from death. !i« dlsc^cre<l hta mistake ?hortiy he had tn« drtut. ?--id at cs-w* me*jn i t*-# jr.eantjwe Brioks *»» dv«n a tnl*- l ture whk h made hun vomit, an t hi. m»* THE SEATTLE POST-IXTELLIGEXCER. THURSDAY. APRIL It, 1895. walked about the-bouse until Dr. Mitchell, of this city. «mv«i at and look. htm in charre. There is little doubt mat he will recover. HOME SEEKEKT EXCTKaOXS. Railroads Make a Low Rate to Bring People West. CbJe»m. April l&?All of the western lines will, on April 23, run home seekers' excursions from all points in their ter- ritory east of the Missouri river to poitrts in the W»» and Southwest. This action was taker* of the horns-seekers' recently announced by the Texas hr.e* and others in Southern terri- tory. The excursions will be run at one fare plus S3 for the round trip, and the return portion of the ticket will be good twenty lays after the date of sale. The «twmer St. Paul I^nnchWl. Philadelphia. April 10l ?The r.*w Ameri- can liner St. Paul was successfully laun<4jed from Cramp's shipyard today, and now lies on th* waters of the Dela- ware. a cable's length from her twin sis- ter. the St. Louis?two wonderful achieve- ments of modern marine architecture. American In every feature. As if to atone for the conditio? atmospheric and other- wise, which rendered the trial of two weeks ago so unfortunate. everything was auspiHous. The weather was April in her lowliest mood, and thero was no one In that vaa« multitude who did m>t feel and respond to her gentle touch, the marine monster herself, benutiful In her bigness, seomcl imbued wl' h t'i« in- fluence of the scene. She did not pause or hesitate in her brief triumph* jour- ney down the ways. btft. lik -» her cele- brated prototype. she seeinei tt les»p "wtth one exuKinx. joyous >oui;i" in"o the embrace of the silvery eater*, spark- ling in the afternoon sua. For hours before the appointed time every entrance and approa h tc the yard was packed with persons eage- to wit- ness what is always a great vfnt. Not a square foot of space on either aide of the river but had Its complement. The small boy, the workingman. the house- wife and the lady of fashion?«jl were there. They stood on the comu.cn ground of enthusiasm for what has come to be regarded a national afiair. Of course, the greatest animation ? was on the christening stand, filled to its capacity with the quests of the Cramps and the In- ternational Navigation Company, which owns the vessel. Not the least pictur- esque feature of the scene was the river, dotted with crafts of all sorts and de- scriptions, who were prompt with their discordant whistles when the all-import- ant moment arrived. Escape of Train Robber Perry. New York. April 10.?A telephone m«i- sage from the Matt a wan insane Asylum to the Associated Press states that tiain robber Perry. with four others, over- powered a Wiftfhman at 11 o'clock It, at night and succeeded in leaking their es- cape from the premises. Perry was the ringleader of the plot, to hie h resulted in freeing at least four and probably several other prisoners. They overpowered, hound and gagged the watchman and then made their way through the chapel of the insane asylum. From the chapel they male their way to one of the attics of the building. From there they coily made their escape The following inmates escaped: Oliver Curtis Perry, Syracuse; Patrick New York city; Michael O'Donnell. Mrook- lynr Frank Davis, New York city; Juhn Quigl*y, Brooklyn. The authorities at once gave the alarm an I instituted a Search for the escaped inmates. ('apt. Maiian'w New V-->!){nmpnt. Washington City. April I".?Ca.pt. Mo- han, of the Chicago, called at the navy department today to confer w+'.h Secre- tary Herbert relative to h s future duty, as he is about to be relieved of tho command of his ship, which Is gjlng out of comai fssi an. The secretary off ere 1 him the post of chief of the naval In- telligence office, <wuh the understanding that he would (be. relieved of all purely routine matters, or special duty in con- nection with the naval war college. The captain .-hose the tatter, and it is ex- p-eb-d -sviii c(jr-nr«>ute to the lecture owrse of 'the In pit this summer. Football to Js«> Continued at llarvanl. <Bo«ton, April 10.?-Th« board of over- of Harvard COMCRC ttxlay voted that In ttoe Judgment of the of overseers the decision of the question of continu- ance or abolition otf Intercollegiate f<» n- KUI at the university Is within the ;\u25ba «- era of the athletic committee under th<> standing rule, under the president, kws and "the hoard of Oflrers*»ers. This 1* a victory f.jr intercollegiate too til. The athletic committee will now he given an opportunity to revise the rules, and the game will be given another trial. COAST SEAMEN WIN. They Claim That the Vessel Owners Are Defeated. NON-UNION MINERS QUIT WORK. Collapse of the New Orleans Strike? Cincinnati Cloakmakers Out-The New York Clearmakers. San Francisco. April I".?'The Coast Sea- men's Union claims to have won its futht asainst the owners. Information has been received that vessels at San Diejro and Eureka have been impelled to ship crews at the union rate of $35 per month. The center of the fight has been at San Diego and the victory there practically ends the strike. KOX-IMOX MEN PERSUADED. After Parley They Join *>trlkins Miners at Mlnersvflle>, O. Pomeroy, 0., Apr ! 10.?* At 3 pm. 4iio strikers and sytnixathizers £na Syra- cuse. New Haven. Hartford City, Mason and Pomeroy massed at SMinersvSJle, "to persuade" or iforce the ison-unton men working in the Williams mine to lay down their tools and come out. They formed in ranks. four abreast, and \u25a0marched up the street to the mine and (formed to await the appearance of the miners <as they eaaie out a: the dose of the day's work, being forbidden by the operators to tresipas® on private grounds. At 4 o'clock the men came out and -were me* by a osfttmlttee oi seven orf the strikers, who used persuasive means to indues them to join the strikers. For two hours the twenty-three men held out stubbornly, with the 400 strikers massed aoout them on a vaoant lot. They were assured by Master Workman Thomas that they would be amply cared for in case they joined the strikers. Once a riot w>is nearly star ed by Mrs. Manley. wife of the leader of the non- union meoi, parading up and down the street with a revolver under her apron anl d-vSornitf she worrid shoot the first ?nan that molested her. Finally the non-union men agreed to join the strikers. This announcement was greeted with cheers and a volley of pistol shots in the air. All parties were armed, and made no attempt to conceal the fact. The affaJr has ended most fortunately, as bloodshed was expected. An assault will be made on the Peacock mine Saturday, it being the only one not paying the tS rate. A Great Shoemakers' Union. Boston, April 10.?Representatives of 150,000 men and women engaged in the various branches of the shoe industry as- sembled here today. James F. Carhy, of* Haverhill, was elected temporary chair- man, and John D. Dullen, of the Boot & ifhoe Workers' International Union, was appointed temporary secretary. A com- ! mittee on credentials rc{>on.ed 13<> dele- gates present. The object of fhe conven- tion is to form a grand union of shoe- makers. Indian** strike Against an Assront. Boise, l<laho, April 10.?A delegation ot Indians from Fort Hall called on Gov, McConnell today with a request signed by 3n> of the tribe that Agent feter be removed, and A. \V. Fisher, agent dur- ing the Harrison administration, be ap- pointed. They ask the governor to for- ward it to the president with a letter. Teter ts charged with mistreating fhe In- dians and furnishing scant rations. Oinnha Brewers Strike. Omaha, April 10.?The boss brewers to- day drew up a contract to be signed by the union. This contract proved satis- factory except one clause, which provid- ed tbat workmen shall be furnished beer at !*, 11. 12. 2, 4 and 6 o'clock. The work- men refused to sign unless the clause was chang.*l to free beer every hour. The workmen in every brewery are out. New York « I tc»Clinker* on strike. New York, April to.?The elgarmakprs employed by the factories In this city in making Havana cigars, and who struck fifteen weeks ago. are still out are 7,000 cigarmakers idle in the city today. The strikers assert they will not resume work under the conditions promised, practically a reduction of J.' on the thousand. The New Orleans Strike Broken. New Orleans. April 10.?The first break In the white ecrewmen strike, which has caused such trouble on the levee for months past. today when a large number of ram agree! to go to work for any employer, whether a member of the union or not. < ttrlbde to lie-Enter the -etiate. Lexington. Ky., April to.?The Leader today publishes an Interview with a K<>n- tuekian Just returned from Washington City, a clos* friend of the Carlisle fam- ily. who says the secretary will surely bo a candidate for senator from Kentucky, to succeed Blackburn. It is said Carlisle will not make an active canvass, w-hich would not comport with the dignity of his present position, but his friends will he advised that he is, as Mr. Olarkson sai l of Gen. Harrison, "a recptlve can- didate." The Northern I'aelfle Extensions. Cincinnati Cloakmakers strike. Tacoma, April 10.?Receiver Oakes, of the Northern Pacific. says In an int- rview that the Potlarrh branuh of the Spoka:-> Ac I'aiouso railroad -will not extended fo thought this extension would bfssnade. Hn*tlne<** Failure*. Cincinnati. April to.?The striking cloakmakers had a parade today, and got several shops out on the line of their march. They now claim that fhrre are 8,500 on strike The Dressers' Cnlon has joined the strikers. t oint»troller Marnmn Dying. Washington City, April 10.?There h*s ;be«-n po Im;w>ovement in Assistant Cormp- troller Mansur's condition, and no hope of his recovery is entertained. ~ TO ( AKRY OCT DETTIOrT H.W. C ommlttee of Mnnnjr<>ment to hiwen Chicaro. April to.?A receiver has been appointed for the clothing firm of B&rbe, Itenedk-' k Goldman. Tlie liabilities are put at 11 «),#». and the ass. rs at Dissensions in the Srm brought on the trouble®. <»ubM< rlption* »«re Needed. There will he a Tneetlrsr of the hoard of dirwtHTs of the Bureau of Associated Charities at the rooms In the Safe De- posit building this afternoon at 3 o'clock, to carry out the Detroit plan of land cul- tivation for unemployed, which was so heartily Indorsed a» the ma«s meeting Tuesday evening 1? is Important that there l >e a full meeting of the hoar! of directors today, as a committee must h« selected to manage the whole project. Every pastor of a church and the chair- man of the relief committee of every ben- evolent society ? « A member of this board and is urgently asked to he present. The Ilet ro4t plan Is being a iopted tn many cities, hut In none are the conditions so favoratde to success as in Seattle. I.V GKirCE. Wlijlam . philosophiitU wag. sat in a pidd»d armchair. tn the ample foils of his dressing gown, and guard 1 oa t-.her siie by a power- ful oil atovr. "Yes, that grippe Is a most d.isrard\y thing.** sw'.d the convalescent. "I shall always think of It with loathing. 'The easy. oonSdent manner It has of olafcntng your acquaintance; the rapid snNs-fiuent steps by which that acquaint- ance grows to In Snacy; the eloquent ap- peal i' makes to you to aekno* >dsr* It a f.xfire; the tyrannical demand that > ? > shall OTMider It and peirmlt it to ettgmoi your thoughts at all -times end la all places, at meals, at the desk, among th« sotf-ly nsrltng drapery of your c h, and ev. n a/rtvi rhe *u?r« mating va- por* of the Turkish bath; the sublime d'-s;** ism wrrh which K comma u-ts you IVmlly to !W> d--wrn and postpone inie-fln- ttely any irercs* you have tn national affairs or dally events?these ar*> e"«rne of I's charaot?\u25a0r'i--s "To all these ends and further still dvh f a-^plre. "Perhaps yoti think you hav#' it located tn th<* chet« . *rrl take e**m mnasures to oust f th-rp ; no* com** qui- it sU-mj forfn the momach. tha< all your food is tuiiscnel then. In the agony of wj*pend*l no«»rishm«snt, bruki lrse4f reeto Hk» a 'op Now tt srnk«« you in the k Oh. res; the r-rtk »s you tn the back. Bat that is not the woest. it alienates aff«rtior.a; so that when you would comfort y*wjr*»if w n tobavi you find your friend turned ajrai; «: yoo." And Wiliiam bent his brow in deep re- flection. SHIRLEY SyCLRE. < car and t oionel. Titbits. I r r>on his to the throne the mjieror of Bosnia wa« sppoln*e<l colonei- in-< hief of the Ituyal Ifc-ots Gra>«. Whtls for #.nner an rothuslasti.- s«..t>- alters; c-m n. u the to his sol ller wrvin:. ? "Donaid." he said, "have you heard thai the r»« w hT*peror °t liui isi n apoointe l coionei of the regtn»»ftt*" icir." replied Donald. "It's a Vera prool thirig "* Then after a pause he Inquired: *'B*« par i- a, sir. tout wiU fce i>« aii.e to keep boui pUctsf' Subscriptions towanls carryinsr the movement into effect will t.e received at the business office of the IVist-Intelll- *encf>r. as well as at the efll e of the Bureau of Associated Charities in the Safe Deposit building. NEWHALL'S, C*r. Swtri u4 Ikmi St. Special Silk Values Today. tf YARD?Printed Fancv India Silks, navy, brown At *-tJC ana for shirt waists. if YARD? 20-inoh Colored "China" Wash Silks, every »*1! iasttiomibie snade. 4 f YARD?HO patterns in the popular *"Kai Kai" Fancy At O'Jll Silks for sh.rt waists, tin* stripes and fancy checks, a»i roiors. nary, olive, tarnets, tana and browns, both faahionab e and papular. K4- 10/t Y \RD?'J7-tnch Japanese Si;ks, in everv fashionahla At "it'C «haae. extra quality. if YARD?The popular "Habutai" Wash Silks, corded Ai "T'Ji ffleets, very stylish and pretty. A I" YARD?The celebrate i "Natchnng" ftiaek Drses At O ltO») >;.ks, 81-nok Rhadames, iitack Dachesae, Black I'oie <i' Soie. warranted not to crack or weir greasy. ENTIRELY NE W-G.num# Shaa. >3|?vlcll tuug ' priuted in tancy co.ors. The Great Bargain Offering of The Chester Cleary Co/sDry Goods Stock CONTINUES. Piensantest store in Seattle to trade in. Look out for a great sale ot Laces next Saturday, G. A. NEWHALI Corner Second and Muditton. A PLAIN ALTERNATIVE Choice Offered the People at Sehool Debt Election. THE OFFICERS OF ELECTION. School Board Will Submit the Question Plainly to the People?On a Cash Basla Hereafter. At the monthly meeting of the city -v-hool hoard hell last evcirlug the <-? wil- ing election. Saturday, April for the \u25a0purpose of funding the ©ut*teMid In? war- rant debt of the district was the main subject 0# discussion, a.i<t the t**wd de- cided to j>r pan' a plain statement ?' to pi a' before. the voters ttticw- lr>g how ihe deb; was Incurred, the tend- ed debt outstanding and the obje t of the law. pivin« figures as far back as ISBB. Concisely stated the hoard proposes to put two plain propositions -before the voters, namely: First?lf you vote to ratify the debt you will have twenty years In Which to pay ttjkt a rate of interest not sxceedto# d per ce.nt. and proibably only 5 per cent. Second?lf y*>u don't vote for 1t and ?the measure fails to carry, you will have ;.o <pay the warrant debt In fronf six to eight years, with Interest at the rate of 8 por cent, for part of It and 10 per cent, for the remainder. The I»oard was unanimous In the opin- ion that the people now understood the situation fuirly w«*ll and would vote to ratify the debt. The debt was one that h i been ordwed by the people and it 'lehooved the voters to act Intelligently in the matter and ratify their former ac- ?ions in order to prevent a crippHn#r of the public schools, if not a positive shut down. $ Here's a J § Bargain, j Fine Granulated Tobacco, ' in quarter-pound bags, eack 1 bay- imitates* a kitteu: per Bag. VP c per Pound, 4> bags, 9 'he bag, when finplied, can be stuilVd with bran or \u25a0 A sawdust an 1 makes a nie« ornament or a play toy for V the baby. The Tobacco tea good article audvery cheap. | Do You g Know That we handle the very ysS finest Butter in the city? £ We receive it fresh every a., few days from V. N. Davis at ' Dungenes*. Davis' Butter *V can't be beat, rice per Brick, 40c. Over | 1,400 y Articles quoted in our new Price List?many of them 30 a. to 50 n*r cent, lower thai jf. you can buy elsewhere, W|J *'4 not procure a copy i tort* you nothing. p> % COOPER & LEVY faj Hkol«ol« u4 Rst»il Cr«?ri, f'J Door South of Yeslsr AT. "I'nder the present law," said Mr. \Vhltt\ the attorney of the lioard, last evening, "the hoard cannot expend any fhore than its income, and If the honds are issued the proceeds ran only be used to pay the past* indebtedness, and not for any current or future experts." The bo«rd adopted a >lution appoint- ing twenty-four Judges and twelve clerks to serve during the eornlng school elec- tion. each man to receive S3 a day. For this same election the clerk of the board was authorised to have printed 15,900 "yes" and the same number of "no" bal- lots. In connection with the nt-w tyw that provides for the ratifying and validating of the dei*t of the school district, the fol- lowing resolution, prepared by Attorney White, WHS adopted: "Re-solved, That the seeretary be and la required to designate on all warrants hereafter Issued for Uidebteduaa Incurred .since March IT*. KO. the fa t that * i<*h Indebtedness was Incurred after that date." The usual budget of monthly bills including pay rolls, all duly audited, were ordered accepted and warrays drawn for wa.-h. Colkott called attention to the tel- ephone bill, which still maintained tr* original proportions. MacDougall maid tho matter would be remedied In about thirty days, at which time a new schedule would he put in force and th« rates to the achools reduced. The hoard will hold another meeting a few day* before the school election, at which the draft of a statem«wit to the voters will be submlttM. Tho date of thi* mating will be fixed by Chairman Colkett. hist Item. N'"* York Telegram "Why didn't you brlnjr your husbanir' three or four people said to the Emanci- pated Woman when she appeared alone at a whist party. "The poor fellow is continually asking what Is trumps." rhe explained. Icr Infants and Children. " Castor!a i«w> w*ll*dapt#d toc>.;idren C*«torl»«w«rollr Otwfwttk*. I mwim.] It U prrmatftUm ***Sumu*K IHMTW ErurJtlTm oSJiZSZ&k v. ? .ST ~ * Without Injurious BMyfimdoci "Th- n«- of 'OMtorU fa v - r~? o jw of mpt-rtwogatfeß u» It >rw ar« tb* do m«. it Imk iarari*b?y ' tmmVie* who do o-A k'*p (asfcrta r -rutu.'* 1 beneficial »uiuo rMfe-h " t* , ~~ >-r*rn» Y. Pust* *1 r> W York City. b **"* rth Tor* City. T "« < * yr "« f *WA«r. ~ v hm.ay srnrrr, Nr. Yoa* err. EASTER ww The Finest Line In the City At Moderate l'rice& Sure to Ph'aso Critical Buyers. DIMOCK, -*?ISE.\NETT & CO., Ifi'i OatSilers »ai Hall rs, ISTo. 708 Front 9t Clerk Oat of a position d?§ **y» know wh»rs to tool"' employment. E»«r j bodifij*? vlv "*»ant" page of tii« rJ""! telligehcer. as «v*rrbody some th ni! or other, f ailjr, a business man in clerk turns to that peg* "J*? ?11. Make known your Ifyou Uw't, no «ne ?!????\u25a0*

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Page 1: THE POST-IXTELLIGEXCER. THURSDAY. BLUE BOOK. FAT …t BRYANT BLUE BOOK. Gen. iJnmont Reading: the Bir Ma«« of T^timony. COL. LEWIS HELPING BRYANT. ItLooks mm Though the>

t

BRYANT BLUE BOOK.

Gen. iJnmont Reading: the BirMa «« of T^timony.

COL. LEWIS HELPING BRYANT.

It Looks mm Though the> < afrtaJn Was

Firmly rnf r*n<b#yj Much Irrel-

fvant Matter Inrmdooed.

Washington City, April >-#p»Ha' -

limp*- --of of *»«*(». baa be»n b"*valt hie spare time <iuri;.g the past weekIn wading tiinafk tbe muw of testimony

taken In t?,« lt> ? *iuc»iiwi o< rh« r!»rit««against Ir>sje*-tor Bryant, of Seattle.e->ms weeks ago ttuprvaing InV ~>rBirmingham. of the Ft«* district. wasordered simply to take testimony »n *»*eeu« and report all the wM«ae» *o

tk-pafttnent here without making any t-c-

--ott!m*n lat km vtnittrfr. Charges ag-» netBryant bad beeii ma !" ao many tlm< s

and ao r'/fUiauoutijr during fcl* term oftitf. e thitt '*<-n !>umon' d«.»-roed ?' 1- st

thst tfte j>idkHai r«j*i*fcl*-nu»on nf the tes-timony bf ma<;< *>y fiin person-ally, Hen i the in»tr=i 'ions tolicn, wlw-ti r-.t-ve«l utm of t ... »ustfl»-

ary duty of reportimi * « foneloslo»Mi t«.a

to the fact* present..l In the ten;Jmonjr.

TtU' evid*-r»ce taken tvefore

t»as all b»-en tyjrf-wrrten and filled <l3

pages, c,.ii»ely written. Tt>l* has l»e*.nneatly hound In black rooroceo fioar»ls,

?umiiel snd (inished In llbrarv stylethe whole making a very handsome?*>ok, aboat the st*s <»f one cf the vol-umes of the Century dictionary. Tbe evi-

rt»r.re a l.iucad on lb'- (art of the prose-cution fills 27S pa«es. the remainder «ietwrdevoted 10 U»e testtn»onjr t.rougbt forwardIn refutation of th« charges or In sus-taining Inspector Bryant's character as

art officer axei a gentleman, 'ien. l>u-ttM>nt ir much dlspleas«l to think thatSo vast HI, amount of rubbish was per-

mitf»d to be Injected Into tbe testimony

takrti during the Investigation, particu-larly so as he is a very rwwsrkrntlousman and desirous of faithfully studyingthe evidence on !m>!h stilus His ms.jiyduties h<"re make It lmpo*sw«4e for himlo iflve more than a short time each dayto reading tbe "Bryant Blue Book."as li«- call* If. and It may i<e nr»m< time)e> la>fore he is r-ady to make his tlualr< ;«»rt lit ihf matter.

Whila It may be ixtsslbl* to obtain someInkling of ti'-n. Dumonl'i < ohclssionV hen l» has be»-n retched, yet the gen-* .il now sa vs nis r« ;-n~ .an not i»e gl«> nout until after It has been passed uponby the secretary of the treasury. After<# n. Dumont's examination of the testi-mony, the whole matter will be cone overby what Is kn«wn as the supervisingboard, whl< h under the a< ? of "M-S2, con-sis's <rf an Inspector general a id the as-

se- r.-'aries of th.' treasury de-partment. Their findings will t>e sub-mitte.i to Be retary Carlisle himself forfinal decision.

Bryant is rejiresented here by Co!.James Hamilton Lewis, of iMattle, whoappears to be working very enthusiastic-ally In the cause of hi* client. He hasalso been bribing some personal and po-litical Influences <e l>e«r upon the super-vising Insp. ctor genera*, itavlng hcen tothe dsftartment In reference to this mat-ter. wPhCisc. Mahone. of Virginia, Hon.William F Vilas, of WlS"~onsin, arviJohn W. Johneon. president of the Na-tional Metropolitan t>ank of this city.The»#\ togetber with the internalrevenue co!le> tor. a hold-over Republi-can, held a session with Gen Dumont sndaaid many good things In behalf of Cot.Lewis and his client.

A aimllar trial ia in prngra**, at the?*»" time. Involving an lru*po> tor at Bal-timore. and tue »ame contentions are tw-in* made for hi* removal an in the Bry-ant ca««. The hoard has *u*i»endod sit-ting* to a*alt *om* matter* from Bal-timore and th« attendance of th» inaj-s---lor'a attorney. Ttie counsel for the gov-ernment In the*, matter* v»ax tak-n ill.Ho. too. «u Col. l«cwls representing Bry-ant, with maktri* The latter ha* gonedown to Us* (iraudfatber'a plantation atl*otadest*r, Va., a run of eighteen mile*,and will may ttirev <iaya of the court'sadjournment, trying to reo^xperate

Utn. Dumont U a very pleasant gentle-man and talks freely upon all mattersconnected »Uh the service. While he haamade no direct statement regarding theBryant matter. »«t from certainexpression* which he haa lot drop fromtime to time concerning it. U setms a *afeprophecy tr> *ijv that there, ia no reason-able probability of tho removal of In-*pe<-tur Bryant. (Jen. I>.imon#iaa a hlKbregard for Bryant a awn Individual, andthe latter ha* many friends who are in-toreatin* themaelve* In hi* behalf. Onestatement whit h Ten. Dumont made toyour correspondent may t»e considered a*

aiatilTi'ant. "I would rec ommend," heaaid. "my oan brother's dlamianal fromthe service, should I find him dishonest,?nit sih h dlslion -«»y would have to t>e|>rove<l beyond a r»«aonaMe doubt." Heal.«*» a«M |i«» «v> r»ot In favor i»fa i>oliti-eai warfare airainst a man Just wh. > hi*?alary tiad been itwreaae.! to the j».»4niwhich ma le the ofll t > worth fi«htiiiK for.In«pe, »or Bryant's salary has hereti»forrtl« *ti but f>«»> a year. By a elaune In onaof the appn>j«riatim bills *»f the last s»>»-aion. r#w»rKanisinit the aervW and flainga definite rate of imv for tub insp. lor«.>oord!!!«r to the amount of work doneIn the <Ctatiiet In the w*y wf ln!»i>e<-tingvessels durlna the pre« yewr. In-*peef<»r Bryant's aalary will be (£.»«>

Tb« jtrafrle dlstrV-t ha* gnwi very raf>><ll> in the paM fow )c«r» and has rowsnrp.4S*e.i In anjoani of *» !sin«-«H rej*»rt-*i. the I'oitinn l dlatrli- thus making It.?pevtor Bryatit » «>m e one conMderabloImportan-e. This fa.-t. together with theIni aalary, Oen. iHirnont believesto t»e one Oj the prttsi ipal catiaea for thefight that la being made by certain dis-gruntled stem rnt*>at tnen on l*»i|tei Houndto get hi* ofh -e. His iv- aid as an Inaper-tor Is certainly a |o>M one, and it ha*tw < n the e*t<erlen of the departmenttli'vt mora eoh\plaints are filed acramstnvn who do th«lr duty faithfully »n thl»a \U>- tnd rr'io. B vii*.*to all »tu< a- -

iH>t entitle ', thereto bevauaa of Jm-orn-|H-ten.-y. irreaj .vtlve of perw nal frlend-*ht;> or i*> , !«. Mr

What Is ro!»*!der.'l the m<*>t seriouscharge- of all mai «? I <i»v( >r Bryant »*

that he tra\<l«-*i mjv-ii stt<amlH»aia on thetV>ur»t »-her«» he *.».-? not rrquimi to j>a\his fXr« en a< i"t»i!rtt of his (>o*Kton ks ti.*-?j>tvn>r of the dlstrb f. and th< n delU>er-ately dharßtng up to the goverttmeat theamount a! h the fare would haveh> lhe paid I a* a part of the » ij» «.

a; :.ss trip Brywnt * explanation of th;sla that he frequently did aork ahouttcwiibwtt r.*r whWh he «.u entitte«l t-»|K»y. wni Hhe did not tak«, b-.!» tl . j»:, ?tte# J- 4S«mke In lieu thereof Al*.» inao ne cwi whers k » ts testltbd that ii«ha* not paM ' * fare on a certain trijvwh "a V s e\> t ? « ount *ho»«v« ji..h» I I M v to t > t. h->fltgtaa that he fr.sj-.-errtiv paM fa re .»n-»%ay, and that ha mud* M dial notion asto going ft t, or frer-1 a pUwhen m%k - *-.. th:« a to the gov-\u2666rnment.

Tha snttv>tb» felt t »*ard Brwyatu bvtnany sti«amtx>«tt m Ihicat is notanty in the e»M.. n a .»«< trs r??

m.»n> personal letters ?\u25a0> ? ?». »r^mrn

On tha other k*'id t \u2666« «xj »n> as

B' tn* pap<- *s wnti h ! i\- * * «> 1 in& yant'a oe-.alf No »

?- tre

ly to be tak<»>! into *»? - *-» t » ren-dering a d« -'islon. The jw t ,«? t irs-

w . tor tss I tha s< retar> .

a ts-: h wafine thams* .

tey imany rocemly take a in tha lavootl-ga'

, amor Mall*on l*u»rei Miin.l,

Was'-lns-' its City. Aiv«l >-\u25a0 Sjve, l4|.

t»-,»*o-r * ioe has '-.isi '

latatv.p.htvt ?>. I"\i.;>? sound as fotios\ ,

tra «* having aiready bean let foe te:>ia

l»o te «l,ot by Ana- <>rtes a? JV*a:r *v>-;i. to N t* iU i x»m. « r.tir*

?H tt: saw k 'c*i» on v n. j,<

of ti nrm- tl * by a schadul# satts-ft.t«iv !-i the ' jvjrtnent, fr«»m Jutv I,IS* , I v J ine b«v. wish tha u t»r-?tandlng that if H koaii i necessaryfor tie oo -a. tota to *tO;_:;a«r >!<«m-ar» 'e? -"v ,e ev\ ra .»n of ti- term,th* cor, a ill b« t««tnaUd *r4 |-a>-

ir#rt made only tot »ervlre rosily P**"formoil .. t, (

.

Route a«MN»ttk, by

TMwi Bangor. Beabeek. Brtnnoo,

Pleasant Har+»or <new offl-e). Docbabaan,Jfofty, (Wnwr (»?\u25a0» oBp*), Jo(new* offi ? Dewatto. LUliwa-p Kalis

office). u>t Heedwfvirt to f'nion 7'r.-% tali**. sod three t!®*s * wee*,

by a satisfactory Jo the depart-

ment «t not ficMdlac fift<*en b ->or* run-

ning time from Seattle to Ution City,

an J fourteen h'lur* returning. with the

or i»r»tar<.Jl»g !hat the contractors wdl

rot be required to carry tb* ®*s! *>«-

tween tbe boat »«?* those Infrn - Jiatepomtook'*9 *M-h bare nolanding*. From July 1. to June Jft,

m

ADLAI F. fttVEWOSf FOfcHow H» Atmnrbed the Awl- of ?

BdlMliw and Ijnmn Association.Springfield, 111.. April W.-Tbe bu.Wlng

and loan WKHatloo committee of theimno4B Idhi of representatives #>wlghttdor«*) » resolution offered by Repre-

sentative Lowenthal to investigate theInterstate ButlUrut A Lo*n Association,

of HliMWlimim 111. Mr. Lsweathal ad-drcs*«d the ruOHßl?'f» a' length re-

garding the sssociatlon's condition. He

FAT JACK FALSTAFF.

The Jolly Old Baseal Wins theHearts of the Aedience.

WARDE AND JAMES FAVORITES.

[wpptrf*Falstaff and Prfne* Ha

Ably Prwentfd A '\u25a0harUifCup for Mr. W»rd«.

The culture, beauty ar.d wealth of thiscity greeted Frederick Warde and LouisJames at the Seattle theater last even-ing in their representation of "Henry

IV." Before the curtain arose on theopening scene one of the largest audi-ence* ever gathered in this city had beenseated. and waited expectantly for theplay to proceed. The expectations of theaudience were not disappointed, and therevival of tbe (treat drama eclipsed anyperformance that has been given at thetheater since Keene's "Louis XI." Theaudience welcomed the performers warm-

ly. and became exceedingly demonstrativeas the play progressed. the enthusiasmreaching Its culmination at the close ofthe third act, when Mr. Warde was pre-sented with an elegant shaving mug ofsolid silver, the gift of the Elks of Seat-tle. Even the scenery provoked applause,

the moonlight srenf on the road to Lon-don near by Oadahlll seemin* a favorite.

The entrance of Mr. Warde as PrinceHal and Mr. Jwrnej. as Sir John Fa'.vafTIn the ee<-ond scene of the firs* art show-ed that those favorites held as of oi l theirplaces In the hearts of the tbeater-goers

of the city. They at once reasserted theirtitle to the public esteem by rendering

in a manner above criticism the jocular«ur«tnA«r between the'mad-cap prince

and the acute-jninded. voracious consum-er of sack. Mr. Warde retains the easygrace and finish that have won for himhb» place on the stajje. A* the ha-ppy-jfo-lucky heir apjarervt he was naturalnessitself, and he fitted into the character asIf he had been born for it. His changefrom tbe frivolity of a courtly highway-man to the seriousness of a prince whoIs soon to ascend the throne was wellmarked in the lines where he anticipatesthe future and resolves to become asthoughtful as he had been eareiese.

Mr. James was a big. fat Faistaff, andgarve an almost irv»:imparable delineationof the hearty, cowanfiy companion of theprince. His magngWnt was not

lost in the efT>r>rt to display the glutton'scharacteristic, but on the contrary wasespecially no'ticeable in the lower tones.

In «iaan«<r he caught the house from theInstant his bulky form appeared in thedoorway <*f the Boar's H»ad tavern, andled his auditors in convulsions through

?the entire performance. Especially <«f-and convulsing was his manner

in where Faistaff, confrontedby the story of Hal as to haw\u25a0the i*#(!iers were rai»l»ed, ex Lalms, "Bythe Lord, I knew ye." Here he standsffor several moments as If ar«haimed. hish it drawn beCoae his fa e, and ciiahis poslti<Mi only after one eye hasPrgulshiy crept ov<* a corner to explorewhat the prince is doing.

Of the other characters, Guy IJndsleymade an excellent Harry Percy, and de-livered Hotspur s speech before the kinsIn a way that secured him a round ofapplause. His scene with Lady Percy,Which was rendered by Miss Edith Chap-

man, was one of the most artistic of theevening. Beverly Turner assumed therole of-Henry IV. and Poins was given

by Harry Barton. A great deal was madeout of the part of Francis, a drawer, byEdwin Tanner. Elizabeth Bouton andMiss Ever«tt respectively asJohn of Lancasf»r and Dame Quicklyof the Boar's Head. Sir Walter Bluntwas rendered by Ernest Warde.

A surprise of the evening was thepresentation of the shaving mug and bou-quet to Mr. Warde. The presentationspeech was made on behalf of the Elksby R. Finlay Stewart, city clerk, whosaid:

eiplaJrwjd that the president of th<- asso-ciation. Adlal E Steven sou. rlee-presi-

den: of the Ffilted Htates, was In thehabit of rvceivinir Offi a nson'h In pay-nrnt for his services as attorney. Healso spok* of the alleged methodsemployed In Issuing shares of stock. Th«total amount alleged to have been Ille-gally paid out by the association duringits existence is said to be tlffiuft). Hisresolution recites many Instances of ai-leged violations of the statutes in makingloans, etc.

ti clt.a further that H. C. Bunn, sonOP* T. J. Dunn, secretary of the associa-tion, Is agent In Obioafo, and as «\H?hhas obtained from hi* father large sumsof the atocknolders* money which he hasloaned on worthless securities because bymo doing be got extort mate commissions,

and mfseed to pay borrowers large sumsof this money when the same became dueand payable, and allowed 11<'as to be tiledagainst borrowers' premises, so he couldbuy them up at small percentage*, andthat be constantly r»-fus«d to make loansbecause applicants refused extortionate

demands made upon them for lsrg>- com-iirtssiofjs, by which means he has sunkand squandered thousands of dollars of!h<- stockholders' money. It cites furtherthat toe officers of the aaso- wation. forthe purpose of <!-<eivtng stockholders,

had never lasued to them a report of itstrue condition, but continue unlasrfully to

use and appropriate the stockholders'money to their individual benefits.

8* retary T. J. Bunn. who was pres-ent, was invited to make a statement.He admitted that the statements r /aid-ing mojjey paid \ke I*resid?-UStevenson and i»is law partoer,Mr. Ewsng, were true. The asso-

ciation. he said, was solvent to «heextent Of over He Justified 4hepayment of the money to Vice PresidentStevenson and ills partner by a clause inthe association's dsirter permitting theassociation to employ any one n«-eded tojperform whatever was In its Interests.The committee voted to adopt the r»r<>lu-tion with the insolvent statement strickvuout,.

Tin* I'etroW'urn B«Mtrn.Plttgburg. Aj>ril \0 The oil excitement

here begins to resemble in a mild way

the haly<-on days of the Iltt!rt>ijrg ex-change. The till Company ad-v»nr<-tl the price * cents, to II.X, today,making an advan e of 2> cents In thelas! three days. May option opened onthe exchange at lli bid, and advanced to

H7 ls or» first sal- S. It Wclit up to lit"*,then broke to 115. *

Totaio. Ohio, April lA.?Oil took an-other &-< erit Jump today. Tl#i prfc© nowia

New York. April M> ?The export de-iiiwii<l for oil at advancing prlcea con-tinue* large, and trade report* from thainterior ar* usually encouragh;g. Rocke-feller *aid he thought It *a* the forerun-ner of moro activity and advancing pricesla moot other markets.

v.- At.ure. At-rti 9. ?Oil to k anotherspurt today. and at noon the price hadJump.-1 to 1140. This th* highest mar-tut sir»oe IW. At the opening the Stand-ard Ott <'? «np* njr atlvancrd the prtco forcash >!l 7 < f-nts, hy offering 1127 on theex* ha. go, May optlans o**»ned at 1129.rapidly rfdvatto. d to slV>, and rwa'-n. 1 at

th it. A c*rdii* to the laat monthly re-port there are <mly oertlflc!o.;«»* for

Norrrla each ositsfan l'nng, and aIw,t;j#»urg firm owns half of the*n. Themain reason for the advance I* that pro-ducer* ar* not seHing direct to theHtamlard. hut are putting their oil insopipe lines and taking certificates. thiismaking on them the difference Mw«othe cash pri*o and apeculatlvo fibres.

"The B P. O K. Is translated In twoways: 'The Benevobrrt anl ProtectiveOrder of Elks." an<l The I'< sf People onEarth.' Bo<h are aorrect. There is prob-#My no order in existence that has donomore Rood and broujrht more happitiets*than the Benevolent and Protective Orderof Elk-*. Amon* the thous?an<lj» of mcm-bers there lx probably no one who hasbrought more happiness and pleasure tothe Uvea of others than brother Freder-ic If Ward el

"Now. Brother Warde, on behalf of Se-attle ls*lgr. No 32, B P. O. E . I pre-sent you with this token, valuable. notfor its intrfnac worth. but as a token ofthe Jove we hoar one of the noblest mem-bers 1n our prder."Tho >* %r Whlnky Octopu*.

Ohloag >, AprS 9.?'lt was announced to-day that have been cewn-ple ? d f<»r the consolidation of the Am«?ri-can Dis:rlbutlng Conpaoy aith the re-organized whisky trsiat. The Americanl>lat rii»uting Company haa coniroflled thesrhiaky biiativ-aa <«f tha I'iaat. Its hea«l-<1 i.ir s are Ui Ne* \\>rk. and with itaJS.OOO.WO fct has a powerful

»? ? »rn. Its o«n«MHlati*»n with the trustaiii !e.*ve but a tanail spirits interest mit

of the comtM:**. It waa r.wnored ttvlaythat .*'ns»tlonia4 diwwtrlm had beenmole by the exj»er*s who had ex-amlntng the t»cw>ks «»f the ilreenhut man-HKwnent, and that Important miiiaaaratns- the old wHl Shortly

- elver McNultan->r thrt a»*>rne>s wmild confirm the* »rie« Thi> piv-rior clrvsilated yeaterdayregarding the a ithdraw »l fvair I'eorludi-a' Slerl»'a fr >m the sp'rrlts aaw>ciatlonwas denied hy <;» teral McSulta ttvlay,w ho de> lar»-d that the rumors wore start-

ed for otock J>hb4*yt purposes.

The t balk I'lato Patent.Atlanta. Apr® A wm ren-

d- red t vi«r by Master Slater in

the siti* of the 1!<>ke Knurav'.'jg I'lat#t'o.-npany. of }*f l<ouls. against K. WButler, of this city, for an Pifruaff*i>ent*vf a patent on oh.alk plates for mwapa-p>-r cut a.»rk The apaotat master's««piidoo ts that'the ]|<itie orwhval andre'*«»e»! patema are valid. <hat 11 >ke wasthe ln\<«ntor of the chalk engravingpktteo. and that Btttler. the iWendant, ts

an ittfr \<er. As <-halk plate engravinK

has «rn»wn to l«e a most. Important Itemir. r<ea <»f«ap« kr rk. thia finding will be*yf jrrisat inter**\u2666 to men.

l ite I'ort \ngsd«-» t emeterv,

TN>rt Anreles , Aj>rll <> si -CityKngtneer Adams was engaged yew-rdajrIn maktrirf a s\ir\ev of the traot of landr»-.-entl> k;v>ii to Port Angeles by theUnited Sta'es government, to he us«-il asa metery The tar I Rranted for 'hispwnwse is * irro-.snde*! hy lsroada-tv. ijand Rtaht-enth strrets. arvl tts north liner««a ros the h The new eemeterv isleve" and Include* fifty-four acrew. and itIs the Int. ntion of the council to put It Incondition for tit as for some time jasttha city h.is l*en without a hnrylnxir*S' md *? t !mtae.);at» stejai mttst tetaken ti ward prorhling a ptaca for thedead

lle(MtWlta>ts fndolnn » n>ekeitne«».v""h1-ajto. April l«* - The n.-w city cotie

-11 at its rtrst seas i fottf«ht pa-«e.| or -ea repeaitnir the Cosmopolitan elec-

trtc and t>gden uas orllnanoea. |j wasth«' passing of these two ordinances byth«- last n ,n»l| that <? r<~a'e.j *,> much

In 'inrnatlon, o< "hcN,»lltnjt *

t-eftig frv-cly nvade against many al<Jer-m« n.

si, Iriv ladles Indicted h>r (.amhttng.

}Vt t*-o'h. Ark . Aped 1* ?Tbs atategssandl lure ta .iMOStaa is n»akmg a ho??v. i «atnniing. It haa > ia: leaked «k."t they hava resurr..-*! l'>dMtOten(s

a; t s: *.-v«-ra« »* vetf iad'.-»t. «? ? ,-jg 4>rvigTt-a»tv« et> hr» for f«rtaea

lEttiiin'l l*at»*.

T*-» ttre-at Northern railway haaI'll' on sal* the Waslr* rxsenmutattontk'ket« n ><*t in all ra«*s far at* rtdea.i>f<»< >» on or Ni-fc Whatce.rr.a 5 a' ;e, I' y % ernonattia, JT O settle aid Everett, ti.T* k< * wti h« s*>*l tw tndsvkluol otC;m ua« ar.J limited to sixty da;*.

In wrtvtajt the preserwt into his hands.Mr. V arde jrave evidence of deep emo-tion He hesitated an Inatant, lowered hiaeyes till they rusted on the rosea*e crownof fkiwers. and then glancing at the au-dience sail:

"The house is a tribute to the peniusof Shakespeare, and a proof of the con*fld.-nee In Mr. James and myself ade-quately to represent him. for which wef> el very proud We hope long: to enjoyyour esteem I deeply appreciate the fra-ternal feHin* of the Elks in presentingthis handsome proof of their regard, and1 presume It is Intended to assist me inRoing through the world 'barefaced.' a**my profession compels me to do. I hopeto remain In the srood jtraces of the Elks,with my faults written In the sand andany merit they may discover enjeravedon th# tablets of their hearts and mem-ories."

To? "Franceeoa da Rimini" will heproduced, with both Mr. Warde and Mr.James in the cast.

Tomorrow aftern.xvn at 3 o'clock Mr.| Warde *ill deliver his Wture on "?hAke-

.ire and His Works" at 'he thea.#rfar the benefit of the h'jrh school library,

j The *er>er»l n lm!ssi»m will be 23 cents,

j but pupils of *ho schools will be admitted. for V cents.

The fnnte *"*s M* Warde's scholarly ad-dr»-.«si's o:< the drama preceded h'.m to this

j city.' md h» had hardly he.»n comfortably-d :> ? h « n>»<4 v, <t*r»Juv b»\f>re he

re>-*S\- I an imituriin fr*n -he faculty*ar.d <«!;sen!s of the s:jtc university ti>

b»«fore fSto-n d.'rnic his presentvisit. FSJlow.rr rhe precedent wh'-h has

j s'tr»ef«l to h *n many deiUhted au--5 d.*nc*a thro««vVns: «he »um«y. Mr.

Ward** consented and '-home p>»} rhism *rrtin«r as the avs£Mhi« rime. The? Hhiervts ?"»' the ti*>;verify during- the

| p»«; few months h*v«- read "Juib* Cae-sar" RVhard 111 "H «m!e?" and "Mac-beth," and they .ir> eag<er to hear wha.;tfce trure-f .vn has to jmv of those plays.

{ I»urn« h> rec-nr en*arenie?jt «t »anPmaiiiire Mr Ward# srfhreswed a larvca

; a »i»nee of **wna* Me-opof. *n hall.M-t r eivel wi*h irroat en:h:j*:awH s «r»b}e<n *«, "A Ta'.k on SYike-s:H»4re*« PHjn," w*"h r**'i?a-tt'-,ns. A* a brt'l »nt. dPsr^osirue on the

"" t a*vl thi *r\u25a0 <* V; 'V. t t. -Mr. Warde ysj , nI eSoquem ' on 'he le*acy of the tut]

to j>v«ertty. The .?p>-nker eaM:"What * <m<*x ? <-4ixr* -ere

j <*?\u25a0**? rnv fv« Th rr is Hamiet. -he| r*ane, and swwit Opi 'I a rh»*j v ? --.-»r>--p<»ce4 f'-!fc>ar

fr< MHIIVHi IM forest pA*r-k:ne k»v*»| frvm rhe *r*«, a-d q<»aJa< TW'hatore

S"d Orlaid-> t:^-.jc -.t jvtetry itx ;he forest| *-?" t -X Iv vmvO j» 1 the m-K'.fj t

J '.?** an t 1 a.H» L**wren e!n h» cell a~iS! t'is#*b

too *h*T*. is Ml 1 ;1T *nd hss| cry. and Caesar and Brutus | Casr.us

a } Anway. s-vi ?>*> 41 th'-m l« r».hr-:»>'\u25a0 ? \u25a0\u25a0ir.uHc ro the s»*na;e, anl Is*a

wS*h hi# cru«i * flit*® r-tc*- ai *\u25a0 r Into that hoonet M-»-ir'* hetaiv

What a im»>* b* Tore mWhsw writer er left *«*. h a ieca y cur

' ?;*.n«-y T'

ii*>k Morphine by Mistake.I*r H K Brooks who n-Mides at ('<.>

fcia. city, five gnatna of u«cr? tineah. M ) ! s'clot'k Sajst t urn:. niMak n

| ft>c qutaiur. and **a result h# tin* * :; u r.r >w from death. !i« dlsc^cre<lhta mistake ?hortiy he hadtn« drtut. ?--id at cs-w* me*jn

i t*-# jr.eantjwe Brioks *»» dv«n a tnl*-l ture whk h made hun vomit, an t hi. m»*

THE SEATTLE POST-IXTELLIGEXCER. THURSDAY. APRIL It, 1895.

walked about the-bouse until Dr. Mitchell,of this city. «mv«i at and look.htm in charre. There is little doubt mathe will recover.

HOME SEEKEKT EXCTKaOXS.

Railroads Make a Low Rate to BringPeople West.

CbJe»m. April l&?All of the westernlines will, on April 23, run home seekers'excursions from all points in their ter-ritory east of the Missouri river to poitrtsin the W»» and Southwest. This actionwas taker* of the horns-seekers'

recently announced by theTexas hr.e* and others in Southern terri-tory. The excursions will be run at onefare plus S3 for the round trip, and thereturn portion of the ticket will be goodtwenty lays after the date of sale.

The «twmer St. Paul I^nnchWl.Philadelphia. April 10l?The r.*w Ameri-

can liner St. Paul was successfullylaun<4jed from Cramp's shipyard today,

and now lies on th* waters of the Dela-ware. a cable's length from her twin sis-

ter. the St. Louis?two wonderful achieve-ments of modern marine architecture.American In every feature. As if to atonefor the conditio? atmospheric and other-wise, which rendered the trial of twoweeks ago so unfortunate. everything wasauspiHous. The weather was April in

her lowliest mood, and thero was no oneIn that vaa« multitude who did m>t feeland respond to her gentle touch,the marine monster herself, benutiful Inher bigness, seomcl imbued wl' h t'i« in-fluence of the scene. She did not pauseor hesitate in her brief triumph* jour-ney down the ways. btft. lik -» her cele-brated prototype. she seeinei tt les»p"wtth one exuKinx. joyous >oui;i" in"othe embrace of the silvery eater*, spark-ling in the afternoon sua.

For hours before the appointed timeevery entrance and approa h tc the yardwas packed with persons eage- to wit-ness what is always a great vfnt. Nota square foot of space on either aideof the river but had Its complement. Thesmall boy, the workingman. the house-wife and the lady of fashion?«jl werethere. They stood on the comu.cn groundof enthusiasm for what has come to beregarded a national afiair. Of course,the greatest animation ? was on thechristening stand, filled to its capacitywith the quests of the Cramps and the In-ternational Navigation Company, whichowns the vessel. Not the least pictur-esque feature of the scene was the river,dotted with crafts of all sorts and de-scriptions, who were prompt with theirdiscordant whistles when the all-import-ant moment arrived.

Escape of Train Robber Perry.New York. April 10.?A telephone m«i-

sage from the Matt awan insane Asylumto the Associated Press states that tiainrobber Perry. with four others, over-powered a Wiftfhman at 11 o'clock It, atnight and succeeded in leaking their es-cape from the premises. Perry was theringleader of the plot, to hie h resulted infreeing at least four and probably severalother prisoners. They overpowered,hound and gagged the watchman andthen made their way through the chapelof the insane asylum. From the chapelthey male their way to one of the atticsof the building. From there they coilymade their escape

The following inmates escaped: OliverCurtis Perry, Syracuse; PatrickNew York city; Michael O'Donnell. Mrook-lynr Frank Davis, New York city; JuhnQuigl*y, Brooklyn. The authorities atonce gave the alarm an I instituted aSearch for the escaped inmates.

('apt. Maiian'w New V-->!){nmpnt.Washington City. April I".?Ca.pt. Mo-

han, of the Chicago, called at the navydepartment today to confer w+'.h Secre-tary Herbert relative to h s future duty,as he is about to be relieved of thocommand of his ship, which Is gjlng outof comai fssi an. The secretary offere 1him the post of chief of the naval In-telligence office, <wuh the understandingthat he would (be. relieved of all purelyroutine matters, or special duty in con-nection with the naval war college. Thecaptain .-hose the tatter, and it is ex-p-eb-d -sviii c(jr-nr«>ute to the lectureowrse of 'the Inpit this summer.Football to Js«> Continued at llarvanl.

<Bo«ton, April 10.?-Th« board of over-of Harvard COMCRC ttxlay voted that

In ttoe Judgment of the of overseersthe decision of the question of continu-ance or abolition otf Intercollegiate f<» n-KUI at the university Is within the ;\u25ba «-

era of the athletic committee under th<>standing rule, under the president,kws and "the hoard of Oflrers*»ers. This1* a victory f.jr intercollegiate too til.The athletic committee will now he givenan opportunity to revise the rules, andthe game will be given another trial.

COAST SEAMEN WIN.

They Claim That the VesselOwners Are Defeated.

NON-UNION MINERS QUIT WORK.

Collapse of the New Orleans Strike?

Cincinnati Cloakmakers Out-The

New York Clearmakers.

San Francisco. April I".?'The Coast Sea-men's Union claims to have won its futhtasainst the owners. Information has beenreceived that vessels at San Diejro andEureka have been impelled to ship crewsat the union rate of $35 per month. Thecenter of the fight has been at San Diegoand the victory there practically ends thestrike.

KOX-IMOX MEN PERSUADED.

After Parley They Join *>trlkins Minersat Mlnersvflle>, O.

Pomeroy, 0., Apr ! 10.?* At 3 pm. 4iiostrikers and sytnixathizers £na Syra-cuse. New Haven. Hartford City, Masonand Pomeroy massed at SMinersvSJle, "topersuade" or iforce the ison-unton menworking in the Williams mine to laydown their tools and come out. Theyformed in ranks. four abreast, and\u25a0marched up the street to the mine and(formed to await the appearance of theminers <as they eaaie out a: the doseof the day's work, being forbidden by

the operators to tresipas® on privategrounds. At 4 o'clock the men came outand -were me* by a osfttmlttee oi seven orfthe strikers, who used persuasive meansto indues them to join the strikers. Fortwo hours the twenty-three men heldout stubbornly, with the 400 strikersmassed aoout them on a vaoant lot. Theywere assured by Master WorkmanThomas that they would be amply caredfor in case they joined the strikers.Once a riot w>is nearly star ed by Mrs.Manley. wife of the leader of the non-union meoi, parading up and down thestreet with a revolver under her apronanl d-vSornitf she worrid shoot the first?nan that molested her.

Finally the non-union men agreed tojoin the strikers. This announcement wasgreeted with cheers and a volley of pistolshots in the air. All parties were armed,and made no attempt to conceal the fact.The affaJr has ended most fortunately, asbloodshed was expected. An assault willbe made on the Peacock mine Saturday,it being the only one not paying the tSrate.

A Great Shoemakers' Union.Boston, April 10.?Representatives of

150,000 men and women engaged in thevarious branches of the shoe industry as-sembled here today. James F. Carhy, of*Haverhill, was elected temporary chair-man, and John D. Dullen, of the Boot &

ifhoe Workers' International Union, wasappointed temporary secretary. A com- !mittee on credentials rc{>on.ed 13<> dele-gates present. The object of fhe conven-tion is to form a grand union of shoe-makers.

Indian** strike Against an Assront.Boise, l<laho, April 10.?A delegation ot

Indians from Fort Hall called on Gov,McConnell today with a request signedby 3n> of the tribe that Agent feter beremoved, and A. \V. Fisher, agent dur-ing the Harrison administration, be ap-

pointed. They ask the governor to for-ward it to the president with a letter.Teter ts charged with mistreating fhe In-dians and furnishing scant rations.

Oinnha Brewers Strike.Omaha, April 10.?The boss brewers to-

day drew up a contract to be signed bythe union. This contract proved satis-factory except one clause, which provid-ed tbat workmen shall be furnished beerat !*, 11. 12. 2, 4 and 6 o'clock. The work-men refused to sign unless the clausewas chang.*l to free beer every hour.The workmen in every brewery are out.

New York « Itc»Clinker* on strike.New York, April to.?The elgarmakprs

employed by the factories In this cityin making Havana cigars, and whostruck fifteen weeks ago. are still out

are 7,000 cigarmakers idle in thecity today. The strikers assert they willnot resume work under the conditionspromised, practically a reduction of J.'on the thousand.

The New Orleans Strike Broken.New Orleans. April 10.?The first break

In the white ecrewmen strike, which hascaused such trouble on the levee formonths past. today when a largenumber of ram agree! to go to work forany employer, whether a member of theunion or not.

< ttrlbde to lie-Enter the -etiate.Lexington. Ky., April to.?The Leader

today publishes an Interview with a K<>n-tuekian Just returned from WashingtonCity, a clos* friend of the Carlisle fam-ily.who says the secretary will surely boa candidate for senator from Kentucky,to succeed Blackburn. It is said Carlislewill not make an active canvass, w-hichwould not comport with the dignity ofhis present position, but his friends willhe advised that he is, as Mr. Olarksonsai l of Gen. Harrison, "a recptlve can-didate."

The Northern I'aelfle Extensions.

Cincinnati Cloakmakers strike.

Tacoma, April 10.?Receiver Oakes, ofthe Northern Pacific. says In an int- rviewthat the Potlarrh branuh of the Spoka:->Ac I'aiouso railroad -will not extendedfothought this extension would bfssnade.

Hn*tlne<** Failure*.

Cincinnati. April to.?The strikingcloakmakers had a parade today, and gotseveral shops out on the line of theirmarch. They now claim that fhrre are8,500 on strike The Dressers' Cnlon hasjoined the strikers.

t oint»troller Marnmn Dying.Washington City, April 10.?There h*s

;be«-n po Im;w>ovement in Assistant Cormp-troller Mansur's condition, and no hopeof his recovery is entertained.

~

TO ( AKRY OCT DETTIOrT H.W.

C ommlttee of Mnnnjr<>ment to hiwenChicaro. April to.?A receiver has been

appointed for the clothing firm of B&rbe,Itenedk-' k Goldman. Tlie liabilities areput at 11 «),#». and the ass. rs atDissensions in the Srm brought on thetrouble®.

<»ubM< rlption* »«re Needed.There will he a Tneetlrsr of the hoard of

dirwtHTs of the Bureau of AssociatedCharities at the rooms In the Safe De-posit building this afternoon at 3 o'clock,to carry out the Detroit plan of land cul-tivation for unemployed, which was soheartily Indorsed a» the ma«s meetingTuesday evening 1? is Important thatthere l>e a full meeting of the hoar! ofdirectors today, as a committee must h«selected to manage the whole project.Every pastor of a church and the chair-man of the relief committee of every ben-evolent society ? « A member of this boardand is urgently asked to he present. TheIlet ro4t plan Is being a iopted tn manycities, hut In none are the conditions sofavoratde to success as in Seattle.

I.V GKirCE.

Wlijlam . philosophiitU wag.sat in a pidd»d armchair. tnthe ample foils of his dressing gown,

and guard 1 oa t-.her siie by a power-ful oil atovr.

"Yes, that grippe Is a most d.isrard\ything.** sw'.d the convalescent. "I shallalways think of It with loathing.

'The easy. oonSdent manner It has ofolafcntng your acquaintance; the rapidsnNs-fiuent steps by which that acquaint-

ance grows to In Snacy; the eloquent ap-peal i' makes to you to aekno* >dsr* It

a f.xfire; the tyrannical demand that> ? > shall OTMider It and peirmlt it toettgmoi your thoughts at all -times endla all places, at meals, at the desk,among th« sotf-ly nsrltng drapery of yourc h, and ev. n a/rtvi rhe *u?r« mating va-por* of the Turkish bath; the sublimed'-s;** ism wrrh which K comma u-ts youIVmllyto !W> d--wrn and postpone inie-fln-ttely any irercs* you have tn nationalaffairs or dally events?these ar*> e"«rne ofI's charaot?\u25a0r'i--s

"To all these ends and further stilldvh f a-^plre.

"Perhaps yoti think you hav#' it locatedtn th<* chet« . *rrl take e**m mnasures tooust f th-rp ; no* com** qui- itsU-mj forfn the momach. tha< all yourfood is tuiiscnel then. In the agony ofwj*pend*l no«»rishm«snt, bruki lrse4freeto Hk» a 'op Now tt srnk«« you inthe k Oh. res; the r-rtk »syou tn the back. Bat that is not thewoest. it alienates aff«rtior.a; so thatwhen you would comfort y*wjr*»if w ntobavi you find your friend turnedajrai; «: yoo."

And Wiliiam bent his brow in deep re-flection. SHIRLEY SyCLRE.

< car and t oionel.Titbits.

Ir r>on his to the throne themjieror of Bosnia wa« sppoln*e<l colonei-in-< hief of the Ituyal Ifc-ots Gra>«. Whtls

for #.nner an rothuslasti.- s«..t>-alters; c-m n. u the tohis sol ller wrvin:.

?

"Donaid." he said, "have you heardthai the r»« w hT*peror °t liui isi napoointe l coionei of the regtn»»ftt*"

icir." replied Donald. "It's aVera prool thirig "*

Then after a pause he Inquired:*'B*« par i- a, sir. tout wiU fce i>« aii.e to

keep boui pUctsf'

Subscriptions towanls carryinsr themovement into effect will t.e received atthe business office of the IVist-Intelll-*encf>r. as well as at the efll e of theBureau of Associated Charities in theSafe Deposit building.

NEWHALL'S,C*r. Swtri u4 Ikmi St.

Special Silk ValuesToday.

tf YARD?Printed Fancv India Silks, navy, brownAt *-tJC ana for shirt waists.

if YARD? 20-inoh Colored "China" Wash Silks, every»*1! iasttiomibie snade.4 f YARD?HO patterns in the popular *"Kai Kai" FancyAt O'Jll Silks for sh.rt waists, tin*stripes and fancy checks,

a»i roiors. nary, olive, tarnets, tana and browns,both faahionab e and papular.

K4- 10/t Y \RD?'J7-tnch Japanese Si;ks, in everv fashionahlaAt "it'C «haae. extra quality.

if YARD?The popular "Habutai" Wash Silks, cordedAi "T'Ji ffleets, very stylish and pretty.

A I" YARD?The celebrate i "Natchnng" ftiaek DrsesAt O ltO») >;.ks, 81-nok Rhadames, iitack Dachesae, BlackI'oie <i' Soie. warranted not to crack or weirgreasy.

ENTIRELY NE W-G.num# Shaa.>3|?vlcll tuug' priuted in tancy co.ors.

The Great Bargain Offering of

The Chester Cleary Co/sDry Goods StockCONTINUES.

Piensantest store in Seattle to trade in.

Look out for a great sale ot Laces next Saturday,

G. A. NEWHALICorner Second and Muditton.

APLAIN ALTERNATIVEChoice Offered the People at

Sehool Debt Election.

THE OFFICERS OF ELECTION.

School Board Will Submit the QuestionPlainly to the People?On a Cash

Basla Hereafter.

At the monthly meeting of the city

-v-hool hoard hell last evcirlug the <-? wil-

ing election. Saturday, April for the\u25a0purpose of funding the ©ut*teMid In? war-rant debt of the district was the mainsubject 0# discussion, a.i<t the t**wd de-cided to j>r pan' a plain statement ?'

to pia' before. the voters ttticw-lr>g how ihe deb; was Incurred, the tend-ed debt outstanding and the obje t ofthe law. pivin« figures as far back asISBB. Concisely stated the hoard proposes

to put two plain propositions -before thevoters, namely:

First?lf you vote to ratify the debtyou will have twenty years In Which topay ttjkt a rate of interest not sxceedto#d per ce.nt. and proibably only 5 per cent.

Second?lf y*>u don't vote for 1t and?the measure fails to carry, you will have;.o <pay the warrant debt In fronf six toeight years, with Interest at the rate of8 por cent, for part of It and 10 per cent,

for the remainder.The I»oard was unanimous In the opin-

ion that the people now understood thesituation fuirly w«*ll and would vote to

ratify the debt. The debt was one thath i been ordwed by the people and it'lehooved the voters to act Intelligentlyin the matter and ratify their former ac-?ions in order to prevent a crippHn#r ofthe public schools, if not a positive shutdown.

$ Here's a J§ Bargain, j

Fine Granulated Tobacco, 'in quarter-pound bags, eack 1bay- imitates* a kitteu:

per Bag.

VP c per Pound, 4> bags,

9 'he bag, when finplied,can be stuilVd with bran or

\u25a0 A sawdust an 1 makes a nie«ornament or a play toy forV the baby. The Tobacco teagood article audvery cheap.

| Do Youg Know

That we handle the veryysS finest Butter in the city?£ We receive it fresh everya., few days from V. N. Davis at' Dungenes*. Davis' Butter

*V can't be beat,rice per Brick, 40c.

Over| 1,400y

Articles quoted in our newPrice List?many of them 30

a. to 50 n*r cent, lower thaijf. you can buy elsewhere, W|J*'4 not procure a copy i tort*

you nothing.

p>% COOPER & LEVYfaj

Hkol«ol« u4 Rst»il Cr«?ri,

f'J Door South of Yeslsr AT.

"I'nder the present law," said Mr.\Vhltt\ the attorney of the lioard, lastevening, "the hoard cannot expend anyfhore than its income, and If the hondsare issued the proceeds ran only be usedto pay the past* indebtedness, and notfor any current or future experts."

The bo«rd adopted a >lution appoint-ing twenty-four Judges and twelve clerksto serve during the eornlng school elec-tion. each man to receive S3 a day. Forthis same election the clerk of the boardwas authorised to have printed 15,900"yes" and the same number of "no" bal-lots.

In connection with the nt-w tyw thatprovides for the ratifying and validatingof the dei*t of the school district, the fol-lowing resolution, prepared by AttorneyWhite, WHS adopted:

"Re-solved, That the seeretary be and larequired to designate on all warrantshereafter Issued for Uidebteduaa Incurred.since March IT*. KO. the fa t that * i<*hIndebtedness was Incurred after thatdate."

The usual budget of monthly billsincluding pay rolls, all duly audited, wereordered accepted and warrays drawn forwa.-h. Colkott called attention to the tel-ephone bill, which still maintained tr*original proportions. MacDougall maid thomatter would be remedied In about thirtydays, at which time a new schedule wouldhe put in force and th« rates to theachools reduced.

The hoard will hold another meeting afew day* before the school election, atwhich the draft of a statem«wit to thevoters will be submlttM. Tho date ofthi* mating will be fixed by ChairmanColkett.

hist Item.N'"* York Telegram

"Why didn't you brlnjr your husbanir'three or four people said to the Emanci-pated Woman when she appeared aloneat a whist party.

"The poor fellow is continually askingwhat Is trumps." rhe explained.

Icr Infants and Children."Castor!a i«w> w*ll*dapt#d toc>.;idren C*«torl»«w«rollr Otwfwttk*.I mwim.] It U prrmatftUm ***Sumu*K IHMTW ErurJtlTm

oSJiZSZ&k v.? .ST ~ *

Without Injurious BMyfimdoci

"Th- n«- of 'OMtorU fa v - r~? o

jwof mpt-rtwogatfeß u» It >rw ar« tb* do m«. it Imk iarari*b?y '

tmmVie* who do o-A k'*p (asfcrta r -rutu.'*1 beneficial

»uiuo rMfe-h "t* ,

~ ~>-r*rn» Y. Pust* *1 r>

W York City.b **"* rth Tor* City.

T "« < *yr "« f*WA«r. ~ v hm.ay srnrrr, Nr. Yoa* err.

EASTER wwThe Finest Line

In the City

At Moderate l'rice&Sure to Ph'asoCritical Buyers.

DIMOCK,-*?ISE.\NETT

& CO.,Ifi'iOatSilers »ai Hall rs,

ISTo. 708 Front 9t

ClerkOat of a position d?§**y» know wh»rs to tool"'employment. E»«r jbodifij*?

vlv "*»ant" page of tii« rJ""!telligehcer. as «v*rrbodysome th ni! or other,

f ailjr, a business man inclerk turns to that peg* "J*??11. Make known yourIfyou Uw't, no «ne ?!????\u25a0*

INDEX [] · 2005-10-25 · 5 Bryant, John F, 27 Bryant, Levi Clinton, Sr, 109 Bryant, Lillie S, 101 Bryant, Linster, 101 Bryant, Litha L, 109 Bryant, Louisa M, 111 Bryant, Mary, 101

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