jjSGOOD CHARACTER

g*f. C. E- i,ir- of Kent,Cleared ®f the Charges

AOAWST HIS MORALITY

_ w<>r {«-s Told by the «lrl*, Who

(jjuro l̂ »<* l ak ',n Mberlfc*

Wlik Them. >«»* Ueltovc-d.

cntnaattee appointed to Inve.. .r*t«

"uteres of irr.m <ral conduct aaamst

?'c t Fitlroer, of Kent, found him*r»d held that absolutely no

**., iV ITS* produced sustaining thejrjdcDf ballot was taken at 11 JO

rfcar*da> n ght. and the finding

IT unsßi'raOiis ; n Dr. Palmer's favor, .1-***

\u25ba hr wa» held < ensuraMe for impru-

tS6? g(lo-(4uc' t» iUo»ln* women w c© me** for private conferences.ml. co-iinitrtee las! »V*dnc«>-

JL*t 2 0 \oek lr Kont. T'rftfci-iJtig Klder

scttnit as chsi-maii.' on tb> coaimittee were: Rev. W.

of Trinity church, Hev.

L A ghankiln. of th* First Methodist

h- Rev. VF. T Ford, of Ora e

v Be* O. K. Olander and Hev. M.or the MaHisofe street

si' Of Seattle; Rev. (i. L Cii Miy,

Jain R*v-

,saac WUon - of Fftir"

*V, The cojnsel for the prosecution

P»v A Atwood, of Seattle, and for

Rev. G. A. I-tr.don. of Sum-

-90.l b' 4 ' »mnre«.

The charges *>rc signed oy H. N Joy.

ti ifcordan ce with t:»e ecclesiastical Jaw

LTriM the prosecuting witness"

;i' * member of the church. The en-

insiated that the .nvest.ga-

,r should held *".d almost the

town avail" I usclf of the opportu-

_.r -J, wiint*15 l;,e in*L5 T*t: »* >ri>;s to»d oy A. R'.sedorph. Maggie

Myrtle Joy and Virgl* Smith, who

witnesses for the prosecution. wers

-Brt/ally the same as those published in*Tp.#t-lnteifagencer of January - Mag-

t, y rck acknowledged having been

mmu of the While Shield refuge of Ta-

a home for fallen women, and onthe fart was brought

instead of leaving Dr. FiMmer stos* axii refusing to return. she Iml re-?er*! * telegram from him forbidding hp

tie axTirfW Smith, who made a statement in

ft# cburrh a yew ago that Dr. Fulmer ha 1

laffd her, and then made a written r>-

;r » <?nr. aald that she had been forced by

pjlfcr and others to write the retra. Hon.jsd listed that her original otatemtnt w«s

br Fulmer, In testifying for his defense,

side ? short and clear statement of facts,

jad denied that he had ever kissed thetjstg voißen or put hi* hand Inside their

inm*. The Maries told by the youngin regard to his asking them :o

SMctice deep breathing before him with

ivirwaists off. he stigmatized as utterly

til*,*"!letters were produced tending ta

t * that th" character of Maggie Morckw not above reproach.

gtr'jUL Boss, a little tfirl 13 years of age,

flirf* x bombshell Into .the camp of the;? si.der's detractors by stating that sheI*l overheard a conversation one?w«b a# she was going home from achoolbgstfn Maggie Morck and Myrtle Joy,?* .atav standing in front of Mrs Louisa8 Sultf* house, Myrtle Joy said to Mag-

g.t Morck: "Well, we know our story Is afo>. btn tr# will stick to it and drive Fulmer

?st it town."TV Bttle «lrl said she went home and

?o*i her grandmother all about It and tha*J lady considered it of sufficient impor - -

a.» to be ma>le public. With the simpleytctttss of a child. Bertha Ross stuck to»r story, and was not shaken on cross-

,aimlß*Mo». The committee consideredS» child's evidence as proving collusion? the sart of the prosecutors. Other w;t-

kMts for the defense testified to Dr. Ful-I I gojd character, and his standingtifttfce better class In the community wasgown to be very high.

74COMA lIIiKHIMKKx yi ARIIFI..

(Mm*of Them of llwvlngPolitical

Ti otr». Jsn. 1" ?Special.? Judge W. P,

InnoSda' report ot his Investigation!-

before the Chamber of Commercehi cauaed the liveliest kind of a row in

"\u25a0V. l*>'y, and particularly in the I.< xow*\u25a0- niffe of fifteen, of which L W. K->ss*'

airman. Mr. Reynolds in a momtier »fE«f committee. whoa* report of it«« inves-totJotis, published in the Post-Intelligen-w a jimih ago. canned much diaappolnt-»*?:? ar.rt adverse criticism by it? mil 1-

ml glittering generalities. and tho& r* of the committee to name pen-on*

J&l offi-'ial* whwo conduct it had been in-"f'xatlrg. At that time Judge Reynolds?*£? l. s somewhat sensational innounw-

??ft that the r. port was hut skimmed\u25a0:ik ootrpared with what the committerU-5, injwhi<-h wn'ilJ He reported nn later;i"4 that h* had information that the !lu-*** administration «n corrupt and a le-k 'hery of public tru«i. Judge Reynold*|***!tt.J the r. suits of ht* Investigations«?-* til'* line to the chamber la«t "l* it.

' it *as ref.ired to the Roy? commit-?** It Is unb-ratood that Mr. Roys ft.is

« »v»*nl och i«i).n3 l-eeti esj oetally re-' s '"l by Judge R-ynoMs to t a.Il theftfurfttee together for the purpose of con-' the f, and evidence In hisk" I* Mr. Rov« refrscd to call ' » om-

toeethrr. aid Judge Reynolds has»< ' !h»t he will refu-e to meet or act with\u25a0v.'committee gr.y further, in any m> n-

r<*r <« h>> (»l»>Me in tVtt\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0*"> of the cnmmlttw long ago «v \u25a0

the aim. determlnat'on, it Is 'itiJ.' Tolls paid the * >rr adminlstra'ion a

?i* ?i>m;. , ltnen:. 3". I the figures given int*aort a--e » (Viit*rin(tand v\ 11-meiit-

* "'iorS'Tn-r\t of Mayor Orr. But Rey-*\u25a0 *,» *a.« for*-i'd to this position by the*' «*np«<f., who were hot after him. and*"*m»bl f? v's w-h Mav-<r Orr's fol-| ?'f*. anJ even started the mayor's

for renotnb »Mon.Km s' r> ;>ort abused Orr of

»

y »nd \» »nt of baekbone, ?«? 1* '? lP*e R is (» p.it pleased With Rey-*

4 n Reynolds' fronds** h\s mayoralty aspiration*, and If

true he r.at-r al!v would tie up w i!if-i.ir, 1, ? timer* down to the

*"* «!?'. flsht, !l'.i ?<>« and antl-Hus»»n."* timber* «ft >,*» I,esow committee*" *al«»o < >. m i.| the controversy, and

:wtt exjie<-ied.

-Kvt.il I V 1.1.1 \»< RAI>IDI.\.\u25a0* r>>a.l 1 irmmunlcattoii W'll l*rot»-

»l>lv 11 Ki-«toml *l'o«!rtv.tit \ rrnon. Jan TO?Spe 'tab?The-

rv.f «t t! * ? ?MT'.t haa fallert aUttitin the j.,lst t».*nt> four hours,

Tt . rajMdlv. eo th.»t ailis no* piv Railroad tvmmuitl-

f k-Ka * r-'-t vet e; reston 1 with the

. ,

* hu ' hi-,-, , that t'u» tr-iekKBiltitly refvtit-ed hy tomorrow

. ''? tra - to pa-*. The trainJTv cP ' ' " ' nro<*e.l«--4 m far

*. af 1 W? r» dela> ? I ma' s

» »ferrtpd to it t v < u and brought" -itcity.

-viK invrt: \ KRV itM>ii.*

lT"'tT at tti.» Moath «»f

"

"i?* xv, ,

r-%

- 1 Ja t > ?: us lik'

< ' >re. and or Sat-

;-4J w. zx :v hrl i*° *l ,h :

*»vt - ? v,v' carrotS r ??- -VI-:, i -r icH4 4 V 1 w ? v!\ un ierT Tir I.

' t ?" attempt to

**-1 >

**t*rv,ru ,5 1" t-.i " !"v heii* re-v«, r t *;a t, t- u sum- 1

""Wlhill IttVEK » VI I INt.-

r> l-a»i:. t<;, \\ 1Knie bv tlieKr.-Ki.it.

Jaa. < ;l! The Great"***?..» *r,C** " 11 ?» '-v are cov-%» - ' r tr* n »aa to-

r : h:

Holllnirh»m Itav Ni «c

Aberdeen Editor-* Flirht

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

to the Shore '-s!n. Th» onlr -lam-age no far ion* by thr floods fs tfce tear-ing our of four poets on R C. Alien Swharf by a loose boom of logs tl£s rr.orr-tasr Th'- »at*r Is now gofrg i.wn Sev-eral fishermen's shacfes have b*et>, irwh-ed s*> y fh" Sshermen have iosrt ;-on-s; Vra.ji* property tn the way of nets an ltents.

It is reported on the streets ton'sh" that*h" b.g boom the mouth of the river,knowr. a« the Pfjrl A- Tomr>kins* voom.n» gone out, le-ttln* V fe®* of lotsInr© the Sound. I»srg»rs generally dis-credit the report

Port A - Mnnb-'p*] \fT\ir«Port Ange!*s, Jar.. V -Br-ecial.~ Th» f!r*t

r*Kular meeting of the n"* chy councilwas held Wednesday ev-nmg. Mayor S.J-. Myers presiding. The mayor In his ad-dre»# recommended that the city's currentexpenses be paid tn cash, and said that hew ild s'arr, no llVral warrants during histerm of office While heinar firmly of theopinion that the dry should not repudiateIts b seal indebtedness. he thought thatwarrant holders should be made to waitfor improved t3n;»-s. ard That instead ofpaying them the available cash It shouldbe used In paying tire ne-< «sary runningexpenses of the city. Mayor Myers Is notsatisfied with the returns from the city'selectric light plan*, and consequently hohas apr>olnted a committee of Investiga-tion. who will report the resources andearning? of the plant. County TreasurerDorsey h « filed a statement of personalta* against the electric Sitht works ofove- s.t», which was the amount chargeda ru»- the plant at the time the city tookP< --e-«ion After touching upon the vari-oiß Industries which have prospered inthis city during the past year, the mayorreferred in encouraging terms to thesteamboat proposition which he has beenadvo- atirsg In the local papers. He pro-pos-* that the citizens of Clallam countyshall build their own boat to ply betweenthe ports of this eounty and Seattle, andcondemns the attitude of the Straits

Company towards F'ort An-geles. claiming that its charges are exor-bitant and that visitors are prejudicedagainst this city <y the officers of theboat. A mass meeting will be held Satur-day at the opera house, in order that themayor's proposition may be put In busi-ness form.

Whatcom, J»n. !>.?Special.?The schoonerJoseph Russ arrived this morning to loadlumber for San Francisco at the Balling-ham Hay Improvement Company's mill.

The commissioners of San Juan countyhave appointed J. A. Gould, A. Newhall,Mr. Tucker and Mr. Cutler delegate* tothe state immigration convention at Seat-tle. and It is expected that all of them willattend.

The bond cf E. W. Purdy as county treas-urer having mysteriously disappeared, thecommissioners have submitted the follow-ing inquiries to the county attorney, towhom the county clerk declares that he de-livered the bond for examination: "Willthe loss of the above-mentioned bond Inany way Invalidate the same, it havingl**en duly recorded? in case of litigation,could the sureties on th- aJove-mentionedbond take advantage of the fact of theoriginal document being lost? Will youplease g ve to the board your opinion asto the correctness of form of the afore-mentioned bond, and the qualification oCthe sureties thereon?"

Tacoma, Jan. 10.?A Ledger special fromAberdeen describes an encounter whichtook place there today between EditorCharles Rell, of the Aberdeen Bulletin, andEditor Elward C. Finch, of the AberdeenRecorder. It is stated that at noon today,after a meeting on immigration. Bell waswalking along Henor street, when Finchcame up quickly behind him. and withouta word suddenly struck Bell on the tem-ple, knocking him off the sidewalk. Fin.-hfollowed this up with a blow on the jaw,and after a struggle Bell went down, withFinch on top. trying to gouge his eyes andthen choking him. Mayor Hood, a personalfriend and supporter of Finch, assisted byRev. Dr Thompson, pulled Finch off. whenthe latter threatened to repeat the assault.A warrant for Finch's arrest was issued,and he will he tried for assault and batteryon Monday. The trouble was over allegeddisclosures of a political nature made Inthe Bulletin.

snjireme ( onrt Decisions.Olynipla. iw.? Special ?The supreme

court affirmed The Judgment In the eaae ofFrank P. Friday, appellant, vs. Daniel 11.l'arkhurst, respondent, from Snohomishcounty.

Uonry A. Frederick, respondent, vs. citynf Seattle. api>ellant. Ths ea«e involvesthe validity of the levy and ofthe rcassessm- nt for grading and improv-ing l»tvlsion street in the 1 1y of Seattle,and was a hearing on certiorari. Believ-ing that the lower court erred In ovcr-rrtin* the motion to quash the writ, thesupreme court has ordered the Judgment

reversed and th*» ca»e remanded with In-

structions to the motion to quashthe writ.

Will <io to »*.-i I ralvlngr-

Port Angeles, Jan. Jft.?Special?Theship Wachusett. which w.ss recently dis-abled In a storm off the cape, will leavefor San Francis o leaking. Four of thecrevr refused to make the trip, claiming

that the ship is unseaworthy. A douMecrew wdl he s<Kn» 1 f.ir the voyage, and

the officers say that although she is stillleaking the powerful pumps al>oa!d w dkeep her free from water.

Ariv-thil I.T \C-1111.

Vauoouver, R C , Jan. I«. Rarker.

a wdl-know n real sta'e agent, and Ann e

Morrison, hive »* er arrest. 1 . a ihartnof arson. l.a*u N »veml r a bri-k blo kcn«",rart\ ! street, wnel by Rarker ar.d 00-

cupled ? J Ttp'ev. ac. til- -Mor.fr, was *l--st totallv destroyed by fire The V..»r 1

of underwriters he '>? ? n investigating ;hc

case, and the arr* sts are the result.

The >1 t*t»lcr ot Dr. lfi:«!i -

Wallas*. Idaho. Jan V> -The pre!lm;n-

ury examination of Attorney V\alter AJones on a charge of the miir ;? r of I»r

A. Hughes came to an end last evening.

Vf'er a vlg<-rous argument on both sidesJudge Finn refused to admit him to ball.

A writ of habeas corpus from the di«rr|et

court will tak. the qm-tion before Judgi

Mayhew.

Port Oflbdal<* VI»} s»l "tol.Port Angeles. Jar-. 1» Specla! The f3.

lowing offlevrs have teen appointed by the, tty nm il t " « t 1 inn* tt e «rsuing year

Marshal. Frank l>.isrman. f rve* or J A

AInm.- -1 re. -1 * *is nil s-slower. W llt.itu i.r.t,-

ham Olty Tre is;.r» r I "le» t J. 1 Krueger

has be«>n grant. ! a week's further t.me in

which to secure his bond*.

PriiHx'tty or I :n-.»ma Hovs

Tawms, Jan. l« -Siw -al -Fight

varying in %- ir*fr m t, to IT. were \u25a0< (Tes-

ted tonight. Charge! with dlsor-Serly con-duct They had ro. Ms on Jefferson ave?ue with i - ltftt consisting of

craps and poker N»ys w ? r. told to

appear in the police \u25a0»urt tomorrow.

rr>urlo Iare \ffilr »»* -|*>kan.\

S Jan I<V- l-<*c P s»nd Gin

Chlng Row. huthbinders, engaged tn a cut-

f-g *ffrav tn i'V.sr * *ow n r lav. »>t ?

-.s that l ee tVPS »s d>!!ig at the

h. - S'al while hi- aaaatlant is in all * th?r v. ral boi wounds T e tight was over a

woman.

l r,ft4!nT 110 ltf«-» Kearr.xt.,l.

T %cvr.« Jar.. I®?Special. County Tre,s-

--r Hedges *as today arrested or a se -

"n 1 Information tiled h> the p:«ec.itlr«

a ..? r,, x Charging him w th the pur-

r /..., I, { r h.s own pr. I. Me was re-

base 1 oa his own recognisance.

NMtaH ?« Northern Mill\u25a0 . ~ Idaho. Jan M -Saaigation on

the*Snake river i>etween th.s jva- e and Ri-

t A has (ie»n resume*! lb# weati.*. is

ir.Ul all over the ui+wr country. aod farm-

ers everywhere are plowing

\ t.irl Mllenl at Ptortlan t.

Portland Jan » -While wa kin* across. kfarh rati road trestle on AMI « h:!?

fviniJ* l nrath. aged 1». was runover bv a train and kille.l.

THE SEATTLE POST-IXTELLIGEXCER. SATTRDAW. JANUARY 11. t»6.

How Are You?VOIT HAVE often been asked this question, but have you ever realized

its serious meaning? If you were asked it at this very moment, could youcandidly reply, ' I am feeling quite well?" Might you not be forced to

answer, '*l am not feeling so well as I ought to feel ? 'I'HIS IS a serious question Jor you to eons der, because this is a danger-

ous time of the year. Wintry weather is a severe strain on the svstem, anda arming results are very apt to follow a sudden cold or chilL

ARK YOU experiencing any symytoms which show there is a weak spot inyour svstem? Do you fe;l weak and shivery in these cold winter days ?

Da you have pains*in the back. h?.iua c«. -tomaoh troubles dizziness, losso' appetite? Are vou a sufferer from constipation, biliousness, restlessness,and many other miserable feelings caused by derangements of the liver andkiinevs?

IF YOU are feeling like this, and realize that your system lacks toneand strength, remember that you cannot expect to get well without the aid ofa reusable rcmedv. Something is needed to arouse nature by stimulatingthe great or-ans of the body?arousing the circulation and renew.ng thevital powers. 1-or this purpose nothing has ever equaled Warner's Safe Cure,the great restorer and health giver. Its effects are immediate and lasting.It speedily puts the liver and kidneys in good order, purifies and enrichesthe blood, and drives out every dangerous germ of disease that lurks in thesystem. There is nothing like it for building up the strength and regulatingthe digestive organs. It is not an experiment, but a standard remedy, en-dorsed by the world's greatest physicians. No other remedy has ever re-ceived such an enormous number of testimonials from people whom it hasmade strong and well.

GROWING EVERY DAY Murphey, H. Bolster, Cyrus Happy, S. S.Stern, John N Burke, Frank Kizer an 1R. A. Hutchinsorn. A. N. Murphey willpresent a japer on "Mixed Farming." JohnN. Burke, an old mining man. and fromwhom Burke, Idaho, takes its name, willd- -s "The Mining Resour es of the Pa-cific Northwest.'* H. Bolster, secretary \u25a0 tthe Spc-k tne bureau of Immigration, willwrite cm "Fruit Culture in Eastern Wash-ington." N'j one in the state has tak-n adeeper interest in the cause of immigrationthan Mr. Bolster.

The Movement to Turn the Tideof immigration

TOWARDSTHE EVERGREEN STATE

Kiwllent Papers on the Resources of

Washington for the Convention

Here Next Week.

"One of the greatest benefits arising fromthe convention will be the advertising whichit w!!l give the state," said a prominentSeattle business man yesterday. ' The i -

t; es in the Post-Intelligencer have attract-ed wide attention aire* ly, and as the pro-ceedings of the convention are published,the fc ope ol interest will broaden. B« si I\*the accounts in the local papers, it is pr b-a''le that each par- r presented to the con-venton will be sent to some special journaldevoted to tho interests of which it treats,for example a paper on lumber toprominent lumi-er Journal. It is not im-probable that the papers will be carefullycompiled an I edited, to be issued in a sortof immigration handbook, which will begiven a large circulation."

However large the number of papers thacmay be presented at thfl convention, thacommittee on programme has; determinedthat the papers will not be allowed to in-terfere with the business of the conven-tion. The time limit will be Insisted upon,and, if necessary, a ldit.onal »? ss:ons of thoconvention u 11 be provided for. Some ob-jection has been raised to climbing thecourthouse hill, but the committee has eon-ieluded that the better quarters secured w IPcompensate all who may attend the ses-sions.

County Delegates to Meet.Joseph Shippen yesterday issued the fol-

lowing call for a meeting of the Kingcounty deh gates to the immigration con-vention:

"The King county delegates to the im-migration convention to assemble in Se-attle on January 13 are called to meet atthe Cham!«er of Commerce rooms in Seattleon Saturday, the 11th. at 3 p. in., for con-sultation. "JOSEPH SHIPPEN."

Clallam County t*ilvo.Port Angeles, Jin. 9.?The Clallam Coun-

The committee on programme and ar-rangements for the state immigration con-vention wh ~h meeh» in this city next M >r,-i

day is diligently at work maturing its plansand carry.ng on an active correspondenceIn all parts of the state. It would be di-cult to find two bus.er men than were I.A. Nadeau and 8. L. Crawford yesterday.

"Reports continue to com* in from fllparts of the state." said Mr. Nadeau, "in-dicating the greatest amount of enthus-iasm w.th reference to the convention anda warm sympathy with Its purposes. Infact, the degree of this Interest has beensomewhat a surprise to many of our ownpeople. It becomes more and more evidentthat the people of the whole state are thor-oughly in earnest In desiring to put on foota systematic and intelligent movement to-ward securing a constant and desirable in-crease In the tide of immigration to thisstate."

The statements of the committee wereamply borne out by the communicationsp. led up on Mr. NaJeau's desk, many ofwhich contained a most cordial indorse-ment of the work of the convention,

i'npcr* That Will It© Rend

A LOMi < liAsE.

E. F. Benson, of North Yakima, has con-sented to read a paper on "Farming and!Fruit Raising on Irrigated Lands." Heis an old resident of Yakima, and for yearshas been engaged in securing a desirableclass of immigrants for Yakima and Kitti-tas valleys. His experience in this respe::Cwill make him a valuable member of theconvention, while his large practical ob-servation of the topic he will discuss willenable him to speak with authority.

J. .\ Goul i. of Friday Harbor, cashier ofthe Island County bank, has consented toread a pa; - r on "Farming and Fruit Raining on the San Juan Islands." He is a

former resident of this city, where he iswell known. In his communication to the?ommittee he states that the county com-

missioners have appointed C. M. Tucker,

C. T Butler, Andrew New hall and himselfas delegates to the convention, and thatthey will all be here.

C. F. White, of Cosmop<dls, manager ofthe Gray's Harbor ?'omnierclal Company,will read a paper on "Timber as a Source ofWealth to Washington." a topic which heIs peculiarly well qualified to handle. II:sfirm is one of the largest lumber deal rs

In the state, and he has a wide knowledge

«>f lumber men a:, i lumber matters.George H. Emerson, of Hoquiam, will rn-

lighten the convention on "The GeneralResour 0f the Gray's Harbor Country,"although he will not be present !n person.He Is now in California, and will not re-turn In time f'>r the convention, but hisinterest in it has led him to prepare a pa-per which will be su'omltte 1 and read.

Lieut. A B. Wyckoff. of North Yakima,

states that he will comply with the commit-tee's request to read x paper on "Irriga-

tion." He has devoted much time to thestudy of this subject, and Is the author ofa tr'a'l \u25a0 which has attracted much favor-aide notice.

Janus Crawford, of Vancouver, state fi-hcommissioner, will tell of Washington fish-er!* «. and the possibility of their develop-ment.

J lianmim Jones, whose efforts to Im-prove the pubi.e highways of the stite havet;i\en him the soubriquet of "Good RoadsJ nes," will be one of the delegat-s frosnWhat im. and will present a paper on

i "The Relation of Good RoaJs to Immigra-

John T Bid W'.;urn. of Vaah a, is at work*on a pa; r, h:s topic i«-ing "Fruit Cultureon Pug. t Souii. " As is the case w th most

of the w ,-;t» rs *clect< d by the committee,

he « -pe ;*"y ompeter.t to i: -cuss his . u -

j. t. Me had a thw:ough training in hor-ticulture in England, and formerly a

member of the state board of horticulture.He knows how to wield the pen, h.n.l ba«> » frequent contributor to new<pap*rs

h-. ! pt r >dical literature.L. B. Clough, tie. largest prune grcwer

an . handler .n Clarke count>, whl ti .s

h> me of 'he prune, will contr#>ute a pa-p-r on "Fmne Culture in Clarke Coun ..."

a:>d he may be relied upon to furnish worn* -

thing well worth the attention of the? pub-

A telr<ram r«v% vel yesterday fr m A. IRogers of Ws? 'TVllle. stat ' - that he w 11prepare a paper on "The Resources an 1Possibilities of the B s Bet. I Country ' He

Is a member of the firm »>f K »ge\u25a0 ? ft

the b a !?» if mer. Hants of Watery le. and is

wel'. a w:*.n the s< tion of whi :i

he will .eat.

K. Berrani. of will write a paperon immigration, *:th si sa! reference to

th> Scaivl navians an . ScarJinaviai coun-tn« s.

l»r C. M Martin, f B llevue, ha 1 the

boii"

to real re-er a ia; r beforeor >. mat "logy ic w:i!*h

- ,sei:ecU ate fW . sera W».-n-,

Ing:<>R, and h>* h.-ts cot.#e::t» il to r i : the;e paper before the aiproach.ng on-

v em ionjonn C. McMillan, ne of the brightest

and thr fti«*«t ><-ung men of Hoquiam. wa-*

in the ty >» ?\u25a0*: riiay, an 1 report» ian «n-

--th isiasti \u25a0 meeting ?n h * \u25a0 ty, closing withthe appointgient of a full delegation to th-*cor ve \u25a0 tior.. every member of *li h »s hke-

1> to on baud.Mr N'adeau r»-<iv. l a tele*r.«n last

.»*hT from S ,v vi';.r a r;>vin ir* fuliow-

tnit l-.st of «e.« gates 'r .m that -tv j SKa .ffman L H I. O. N\u25a0> A N

ty Immigration Association has 1 een organ-ized in this city, and will identify 'r=.lfwith the state ass w?lfttior. The officersare: President, J S. Conlioan; vi ? i re- -

dent c. William Bell. Frank Chambers,Merrill Whittier an I John Knapnian . treas-urer, J. M. Bell; trustees, president, vicepresidents, treasurer, M. J. Cerrigan an lCapt. Thomi* Bradley. The delegates ap-pointed to attend the state convention are;M. J. Carrigan, chairman; George H. Gale,S. C Myrj, J. M Bell. W. A andrH. J Lipsett. Clallam county ?nmmittee-men will v>e appointed in every votinsr pre-cinct in the county. whose duty it will be t »

supply the with all desimbleinformation concerning their territory,su> h as the nature and adaptability of thesoil, and also stating what governmentlands are open for settlement. The asso-ciation proposes to locate ail free of charge.

except in if transportation to th<- claims. By

this means it is hoped Clallam county willS' ure its share of the immifiMtion whichthe state association will undoubtedly en-courage.

Additional tppointmen'*.Olympla, Jan. I>?The governor today

mxde the f Mowing a ! litlonal appointmentsto the immigration convention:

Kll-nsh irp?K. T Wilson. R. A. Turner,

A K Stulf&uth, H L. Stowell, J T. Arm-strong.

Roslyn?Frank F I.is<hke.Cle-Elum?W. J Reed. ?

Swetlnnd, E G. Craw-ford, A. A Llnlsley, Mvron Kies.

i: t \I. EfITATB

Transaction* Mnc«* .iHimarv l and ForVc«terdnv.

n«>a! estate tran«-K f ions since January 1,

are 12^.There were fllel forr- ord yesterday 1° deeds, the considera-te -ns aifgr» tratinsr $22.4*2. Fallowing is a

list f irrish* ? by the Daily Bulletin, roomOccidental block:William admr of est of I-ouis

G iman. deceased, to Melville G nwlmnn,

lots 3. 34. 37 ard ». block 1; lots 1? and 1«.block 2, I'odav's dlv, Green ai: I"»ts at hi k 1. ad. W. !>? ittle. lots~i a- | ;i ».? vk 1 «.»? leen a!. W. Seattle,Mar h 3. HS6. q. c.. *l.

George H. Wright et i\ to Geo-ge TTir-r:son. lot 1. block 2 Madison Street CableRv ad. January \u25a0). S4»W.

S ? riff to Jane Thorn- n, lot S. Mock 3.B r«-n * Itenny's plat: block 21, «»ilman a i,

J inuary 9.John J MKlilvnet ux to George Heussy,

lot 1, block fi. J J McOtlvra's 3d ad. No-v. ri : MM *-»'

9IteVi. lah Harris *nd'husband, Bvlvan:s

C.. to Martha I*.Crosaon, »w sec 29. n nw

RV ard n ** ne nw sec 32. tp 3H. r 5. W' a.January 7. sl.

I«a «o Dohs'r. to Serena G. I> oson. undSit", bl k 66, A A. loenry'a ad. April3'. I<*4. q c.. tI.WV

I>. B. Kenlston et ox., hy W. W tVar-.ire. attv. to E. A McKenzie and W H.

Bow, l »t i". M >ck «. lota ¥> to j*. black 7.M;K' niic <k I»em,sey s Ijake Washingtonad. August 7. Wl. q. C fl.

(', a. McK'-nale to Wm. H. Bow. und '-j

l*>ts 1 and 2. block 5. McKer.xie A lamp-s' 's la»ke Washington ad, Jan iary <»,

q fl.S&m> t\u25a0» sime. li-ts i

'

and w ft l<!t3. i k 11. I' r*-! i's ad. January 7. s.*.

R, a MvKenitte to Same, und S lot* ,"**

t r. Hvk 2; : 3to 5. 35 and &*

!.->ts i-: and 17, 1" k * lots 1 to <>. 27. > a dI k 7. M Keri ?? A TVmpitey's l^ike

Washinsrt ->n ad. ,'aaw -y 7. i-

\<irtht*rn »'»' 'fl\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 H«>urln£r Po*rp-»n«xJ.

New York. Jan. l'> -The heirinir of themotion for the app ntment of rece forihm Northern Pa i:so r* Iroad. wh:>- h »aa

to hav« come up before Juige I»a -ombe *.n

the Ft; ed States circuii court has

been t>ostj.x>ned.

'

1

'

I A POP ALTERNATIVE.I Opposition to Little NapoleonI Finds a Standard Bearer.

I ANDREWS MAY RUN FOR MAYOR.

I "®rd dob* All Orgui'ie and C auous-

\u25a0 Inc B«clna-<chem» to "Fli**the\u25a0 ltolls an Whr it Failed.

H There is little warmth in the atmvpfcereI

oßi e > hmiteu to -ne. in. aec ?-\u25a0iingly the\u25a0 "Little Napoleon" will fir.-J an aet.\e oppo-H n

\u25a0 convention next we»-k. No less a :>ersonH than the wt-il-knowr. \V. R. AmIWW, aI

...

the mayoralty, and he many sappjrt-I *ho are now bending their energies to

\u25a0 naine :

\u25a0 a iioh is now being made to dominate tfcsconvention with delegates op. -w-d to the

\u25a0 'phalanx.

In the mcar.'.iroe great activity is notice-

I 'over the city the \arious ward clul-s have

Ibeen organised, and caucuses arf Msg\u25a0\u25a0 >f tim«! has l>een given to a dis\u25a0 the new primary flection law. am n

\u25a0 body appears touie opponents of the "stuffed" central corn-

el m.iUt art inclined to la.:*!; at the att-Hto capture the vote of the convention yH ntr.lling the memt-ersaip of the ward

\u25a0\u25a0 W hat had promised to end in a pitched

\u25a0iis?rd awav without any special contro-

\u25a0 In that ward there have been two\u25a0 .. the leadership of i>. M

Vllen, and the other submissive to the k

H<! whrreNy norif of the Allen nun would*? allowed to sign the rolls?that is to say,

ukl t*e entirely shut <>ut <>f the .-onv-n-H i-'t; and to oin-umv.-nt 'hat plot aboutH eventy of the old-timers were ready to

>ss Wallace and his r-lub into the str- ?\u25a0

_r a irr» at deal of wood, and when therr.e came they calmly signed the roll.

whi'le rainstorm of manna, while the\u25a0

the light o# worship of the gold« n calf.

ine Populist yesterday."Just wait and see," was the confidentiswer. "T.et his minior s corral the scumid riff-raff of the Tenderloin, but theyon't be anywhere on convention day.hat if the central committee does standto 2, that doesn't alter the fact that thetire party has studied out the combina-

tH on and will be ready to break it."

be Police I>o «ome Clever Work in a

The Horseshoe dry poo is store, at therner of Washington street and Occl-ntal avenue, has been the victim of aries of systematic robberies extendinger a period of two months. How muchuff lias been takui is yet unknown,

a wagon load has been discoveredncealed in a closet in the basement of

tjH -j building, and with the ar rest of Her-it;

cS nmunly i uiied "Peg-leg," one of the\u25a0

\u25a01,-H »gs ivtective Ja k Williams and Ofll-rlH r Barbee, who have been putting smallcH together for a long time, with a

gH'be Mer-

. H .I;*-' patrolmen earn- upi na m t; arOregon Improvement Company's coal

nkt-rs. The man ran and dropped

\u25a0rB ii<> frum the Horseshoe store. The

'?prietor, K. Hoesllck. commenced toK ovrv his stock, and to hi« surprise

\u25a0i n. -ktii-s w»*re n-.is- ir.c: I»a v l.v .lav

\u25a0

t H li-- ,'Vi r who had Inaugurated this sys-

\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ixpi. ions, but no proof. They

\u25a0 -».iw Markr . a y. 'K.g. ? >

f. in 'be variety district, with a go<»d-

'

thH t he had a whole outfit, including a

r .;V r M 11?was pent up for p-t,t lan .-ny arid the

HH ? discovering more goods mi«s'r.g.

h>^Haii^Hrigbt.\u25a0

' < N I not'

H' H\u25a0 . place. Finally, while investi-

n \u25a0HH

"

\u25a0

\u25a0\u25a0

' Hr aw h Wii: ; i rns 1... young

fl In room l« and called out

|H\u25a0

HH -

m\u25a0

T that Wendi wasn\u25a0

\u25a0 - -\u25a0

Herman was a bad and stole

mHM

\u25a0him. H

v . r. V. B\-K"Kr HAM MEET

Team-; Practb Inif Hard to t.etH Into f 'o^dltlon.

Tb

nHII\u25a0

K ?-n. ai rterfer*# w.'h th-:r p'.aysng

\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0HVHM The University t«-asn »

*

I A Few Words || About Our jI January Sale II GOING ON

-* Iil t

' WE HAVE GATHERED A COLLECTION OF DRT GOODS THAT ''>

» BIDBFAIR T0 BURPASS ANY HERETOFORE SHOWN AT THISBTORE. IT HAS NOT BEEN AN* EFFORT TO SKCI ftE CHEAP GOODS. #

THE CRY OF CIIE-\F' CHEAP! HAS BEEN DINGED IN YOUR HAKST»>o LONG. THE QUALITY OK THE <»OOD6 IS THE FEATURE W

C THAT MAKES THIS OFFERING NOTE WORTH Y. WE WANT YOU 0W* TO SEE, COMPARE. USE YOUR OtX JUDOMKVT. TRASH IS NOT j*£«2 CHEAP AT ANY PRICE. IT IS OUR CONFIDENCE IN YOUR AIR L-# ITY TO BUY GOOD GOODS THAT HAS PROMPTED US IN OUR EN-

DEAVt'RS.

| A PARTIAL LIST OF "SPECIALS" FOLLOWS g1 Kverv '? Corsets. |9 Garment \u2666 j Broken Sr/ow. V£g P. D. Cors»I» rviluc«d from £.75 to fI.CS. 9<8 In Our ' \u2666 French \N Mfu Cora-fa reduced from ft T4ju to Wo. 1 A

*\u25a0 rtt n1 IT* Dr. Strong's Coraline Corsets. $125, now * P

IJ U \l\ 1 C. P. Cortets reduced from USto $2 4<>. £»

*3 £ Children's Ferris Waist*. Soc, now 4J-. Q(

| DEPARTMENT j Ril) , K> , ls.|

13 A* AH-SUk Morte, No. 1«, for 21r.

Ji « AU-Silk Morte, No. 13, for 150. 'kIlPniTn f, n All-Slk Morte, No. S>. for 12'sC. g

#SjJ |< UHII,H || \u2666 All-Silk Morie, No. 7. for 9c. ' W

IllLl/Ltil/

'All-Siik ilorl*. No. :>, for 7c. Sp

} Ftnv lione Hair Tins. He ilox»*n.nninm T Hemstitched rail <r

I rill Pi 12V \u25a0 \u25a0 sale pr \u2666. 4 for ->?_

1 UlllAjl * Remnants of Embroideriesat half price. |C

W. P. BOYD & CO. I(521 and 623 First Avenue. 3

has as yet played in public, but un<«:r thecareful coaching of Prof. Van I>erv-er thuti ,jn» Is setting; into excellent con iition.

The V. XI. C. A. committee yeSUrd.iv se-cured for their programme an eahibltioiwrestling bcut betwe. n their era k Y. M.C. A. wrestler, F. Leather, and Prof. Tren-namui, the gymnasium instructor o£ thoSeattle Athletlo C'iub.

KIRK WOOD I> IN LINE.

iieeond of the S. \. C. Bowilat;Tournament.

The second night's work In the bowling

tournament at the Seattle Athletic Cluballeys saw Klrkwood, a class H man,come to the front with a score of 147. This

him one point ahead of Rainbow,but in actual number of points made Rain-bow is ahead. Kirk wood stood second inthe last tournament, so if there is any-thing of merit in line of promotion he hasa just mortgage on the medal. It remains,

however, to t>e seen if his score will stand

the att«' k of Pope and Dr. Titus, whobowl tonight. B. Schoenfeld, class 1».scored 129 last n:j?ht, including his handi-cap. This was looked upon as exceedinglygood work. Baxter, class A, was not up tohis record by many points. He has beenliowling 'ike a whirlwind and it wa« fi-

pected that he would make a much higher

score thaii 121. Following are the scoresfor last night:

Bornstein. D, !*>; r.g>m, B. 1-2. IL.gKins.B, 120; McKenzie. B. 12". Coulter. A. 122;

B; iter. A. 121. W. Oottstein. C. 109; Rob-erts, C, I3f>; Hill. C. 122. Thompson. I>. 115;B. Schoenfeld, I>. 129. Spencer, P. 121 Kirk-wood, B, 147; J. C. Rose. B, I'M; Stephen-son, C. 134; Haynes, C, 110; Harrison, A,131; Fox. A, 122.

LAYING Till: BRICK.

Tho Sttvtm Roller *lrl'»e* ?M.tt '?jwtftbut tlif Kntln»*r 1* l'»tl« nt.

The steam roller s< emed to amuse anpver-cha?iiring crowd on Ftrst avenue fortwenty-four hours, from dusk on Thurs-day. In its dilli< ult peregrinations from the

foot of Cherry street to the north side ofColumbia. It found so many soft places

that the engineer, who never ***emed toblaspheme except when the steam rundown, which didn't happen much oftenerthan twenty times an hour, may be oon-gratulated <»n his optimistic patience, forwhen the roller got into one of these softplaces and puffed and groaned like a Bun-yan in a Slough of Despond, the crowd ofbv-standera would Insist upon s.-eln«r the

humorous side of it. and th«-v made re-marks tha' would have persuaded any or-dinary saint to cast his halo Into the mud

Th» most puddiesome part of the mti lwas hauled away in wapons. and some ofthe softest of the soft spots were filledwith gravel. Over the remiininr portionwas spread three inch** of hot cinders,and on" of the bystander* venturing a

sarcastic question to one of the workmena»>out these smoking cimbrs. was an-«wer«*d. "Sure, an* it i« to mHt the unowas «o.»n as it falls, and thus fool th* ten-

derfoot." The engineering explanation Is

that hot cinders pa< k hotter under theroller. It is expected that the block be-tween Columbia and Marion will be ready

for the roller torn >rr f w. and If >h" >'^>l

weather hold.-, that by the middle of nextweek all of First avenue from the southline of Yesler way to Xladison street willbe roiled and ready for the concrete toun-

i dat ion.i On Second avenue the contractors began| laying brick south of Cherry street yester-day morning, and they had nearly finished

: the Cherry Street Intersection last evening,i Today they expert to break up about fifty

fi ? t south of Columbia street, across Co-lumbia and 100 feet north of it, and to fin-ish the sub-foundation ready for the brickall the way to Madison street by nextMot lay They were enjoying theattraction and the stimulus of the Meant

. roller last night.

If the present weather lasts the progressof the work will be rapid, and In regardto the wintry weather It may be notedthat m - u t of the foremen on th-se streetImprovements wear rotes in flair button-holes.

I'liwnKrr*o»i the Walla IVulls.The steamer Walla Walla sailed from

San Francisco Friday with these passen-gers:

For Victoria?W. H. Ocker, H. XV. I/Ove-rldge, J. Houghton. J. Ijavelle and wife,J. S. Held and wife, Mr*. (Jarcut, Miss R.Mi M.ihon. William Falrburn.

S.-itfle li. Valenca, Mrs J. A. Stem,L Marsh, R P. Wilson. J. H. Weston,.1. Monroe, Mrs. W Oliver, F. Shore.

- H. A. Carter, J. liamcenbath. W D.Ia"'wis. C. I». Fornfna. F. J McMillan,Mrs. Slyfleld, F. H. Boynton and wife, H.W. Burcke. W. '1 Lytishunk. J. Scott andwife. MJ~s rn W;l®on, Mr* 1,. Miller, J. P.

i JorKerus»-n. R. P. Ttlee. NelHe F. Wells, W.B. Girard and wife. Mis* R. Brown.

T.<> t.nia F. Allyn, Miw) L. Minant, W.Tacklar.

|LARt.KU M 11001, ATIKMIANCE,

Ihe P.eport of Supt. Barnard Shown a

<iood lurrefise.The report of City Superintendent Bar-

nard to the board of education shows theaverage dally attendance In the Seattlepublic schools between September It andDecember *». to have been 5,4<w;.52.aicainst 5.251.44. the average for the pre-vious year. The average number I*lon if*ini{ #a< 6.670 7. an tr»crea>e of 17<».«rs overlast year t'ases of tardln*-s-4 were 1.142 Vauainst I,W> the year t>efor»\ The numberof s- ho<»l moms ha* i*-en increased from1*» to 14 and the aV' rage number of pu-pils in each room lis - t>» «»n reduced jj»-r

c*-« t The number of pupils In the schoolson I**** ml» r fi, IxVt. was r>.73«. of whichbelong to th»* Denny school, the South»eh"ol t>einnr second with 'CZ>. The SalmonIwy school, witb only on* room, has forty-eiaht scholars.

Otuoba't* i!<KxiU? 'l'n usiin-r ArresUKl.Jan 1« Kx-C!ty Treagarer

He?:r . liollit W'l- nrrcsj.- t tonlgbt He wasdeposed several month* ago owina to ru-mo»-s of shortage in h:.s offl'se Recently

St develops.l thai over of rlty fundscould s t aftounlH for Jerome K.Coulter, his deputy, was r> ently arrettedf»»r tnking »\u25a0"<»» of the money, imt forfonie re?is<vri 5!ollr» has »s1 prose, u-

i tion until tonight

M Tied Down(n household work, to th~ scrubbingbrush ,-.nd burket, t<>tbed:* h pan andbmisr<:io»h. TL-t w.*jwyUiaa'* JK«i-

rI I M Washing Powderj <? 1 catoe t« hrr release. Now she doea all her

J 1 work in the uiornir-tf?docs as she please»1 \ in tbe afternoon. GOLD DI'ST has foundft \ an entrance to maay thousand bumes. will

I 1 i\ yoa welcome It tu J<mt% i packages,\ j \ price bold everywhere. Md*ic uiily by

J \ < \ Tbi ILL Filrbank

CVV*ICompiny, £7|s>ll

\\ A Be Ir-oM rtHn, Ywtf «1 j I'M\ X ». .(<<«*. tti fllJJi