IfCL. XXX. HO. 9.SEATTLE, WASHINGTON. MONDAY*. MAT 25, 189C. EIGHT-PAGE EDITION.

TBE SENATE BOND Bill kas* this ft t* "~t threecS any *ais"sUW» KHMI or r^PI 1 ?!\u25a0! I' «*\u25a0 «» "*?"!they nwr sa*e T>x> fen-*? <*

?crfeoftart aoCSed wt in of CBBgrem

tarty in J«r.l that t!w \u25a0e*«S« w«* rea jr

far asatrttwtsee asl.tt waa 33 J£errtoaa fteu. ,~n«fa»a *rha atatra we;h

ot MMX aei Diion t tow arfcicfc «\u25a0tS- lu ftiii tSw.a «*« * *-

other* abcatd racaM* tfcesr leeds « «?

or-ier !a wt-fc tk* <*aie to.\u25a0epreaeataLre t""Bna» a«K m « :;r«

oa tie lA of AtrlWileoo and Itstt" oteh« Hf4e'» 1"nwrr» tem in * 4*7 <w two !»:«\u25a0 a»l Sena-

tor 8qoi«'» fejowadl ekwrty. "» r*t

not a uriKif- aee>i Mt ><m scat »

?rate of WMhtnytT>bat Wk».'R a* tike («?«\u25a0»« oI

(ÜBi S WAR EXPLAINED .'i* The tatK patßte4 a-*J!t *-*6. ar» J"r-;njr jTer the nfcle, ahealaey are !adea *lth aien ar>*l arwa. If a

Cutting Brand.

\ 75Onto Per Down.

I:

[ 7Cents Per Can.

Isn't Xeney Wort*As Mneh to Ten

BROOKS.

WOODEN BOWLS. ?

*tJm£ £

CLOTHES BRUSHES.

vaa-of-war appear* «nc aetata the ateaaa-tr - s*» fcaate. wttkaat Bgfcfa. rMk<tot tfee s*w»re All -he «pe4ttio«ii pratto Ort*&***anatf* aaactaafal tr-p*. Taoii-aaels .f rtSet *-<« rr; *,~hete» athi ten* aftkeuaan-u of aarmicea ha*e rw. the

re'vSs, lErliuKr* aoaaa exasotv dynamite«si ha»>>ita: irjrML

Procpceta of a Vote Beia*B(«M « It This Week.

Clear Statement of What Ledto the Rebellion.

PREPARING FOR sp A'N MAOC LIGHT OF IT."The climate to-lay, brfweea rain anl

mo.jrare. ji \n invaiuaMe aifjr to the Ca-It prrta ap the iwor. while the

caa racr-St and jet rw*dy lor thedry season's

"

AaE«rs?aa !n*esrtn»ii-» tnCoha. m lUob* of n>oa»!r ar»teveated ia acd >acir «atats« laCak*.

Hmh Entirely Takes Up Wltk Be-fwtiaf C«afemec C«nitttei.

rioekiß* to the Btu4ar4 of thePatriot GeaeraU.

agri-.tltere ffivided the Catted State* iotafour sections ard pht«4 the *a«e »fWashington with Tixba. Montana. NorthDakota and all the other smtsa wn* \u25a0''>*

northers botrir. in the teat dhrwton. ontbe R|>faa.tlin that spring did not be-gin as *r north until about tie «h cfJaly. Those eta:** taehidai in dhris«ei»5 ara Juat be*-.ric!ag u> «««« thalr«kui of iMj A« tha ABC order pre-vaHa in everything with which the gov-ernment baa to do. Waabngra* will ge*lia set-la aboui the hat af all. Protestsf-a-.-e bMtt oul» saaiaat thia »mt ofdSetrlbtition by tbe state'* represent*-. »«a.hot m far srttbont avaiL

The secretary agriealture "? tohere one-third of aa the seeds purchased

distribution '.brooch the department,bit it being so la: a. ha has generousiygiven u»ru all so tha acabri. which en-ables «a>. ~

aeaator and representative to? iippiy !.«*> Rure sach withItve xaall packets.

IsMkcrs ratilis Uai \u25a0tbntea.Washington City, Slay Jt?Special?

Some of the settlers who took up land latha state of Washington witnin the land,grant of the Northern Pacttie from Kll*iota to Portlanl. at* S(:Q iaqmring howthey can secure a repayment to them-selves of O Jk aa acra since tha land granthas been declared forfeited. Ever «ncetha passage of the law declaring aald landgrant forfeited a hUI ha* been pendingta the various eongraaaea to refund toall settlers on i i siai lands within the

"As to the qneatioci of bea«*ereney, aayirtay !n That. the Cuban rwi-Jecti say.wiil sfeapiy prcl-T* tfce war. The r»bei*»*>' th*l they wili ac« acrep t any Cub*

Spanish rule. It Wait br * frveCats*, it perchanee. the Called State*intervened arvt asked f-w the sale of Cub*to Cabana aadep aa Amerlrxr, {-.uria'n,such aa arracjsemest wmjtd least to a ces-sation of hast:iiti<"*. Short of thai theywill accept rtothln* from Spaia. F"aittr.creeofnttioa aa beifgerenta. they wilt fl*htfor tea years.

"Havana and Western Coha an H>yilto Spain. Many loyal Spaniard*. !H»w-e»er. want fuijer rfjhte for Caha. Annexa-tion is not desired, nw with the masseaacreptabJe. They would deen it but achacxe of masters without aay benefit tothe.-it

?» '?"»» la Warfare?l.w Their

"*"\u25a0 *"M»IM-The PatrMArmy Half Whit* mm* Kail Btaek?Cr\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0!\u25a0, the Tracks WhtatnrTWrrtaw.

cooPEwa iETXBSSS Washing'so cwy. Mar Tbe outlookas to the line at prowdiif B tba MUUdamut the preoent.week is not very clear.It <\u25a0 the general understand, ng that Us*debate oa Senator Butler s bond rcsoiut.oawill continue Monday. sad fowiMT long-er, but 1/ u holds the Seer beyond Mondaythere will he an effort to <t-jpi»-e it withthe g*aeral Mtetoacy bUI, which to theonly »ne ef the *ppro<K"»t:n«i bil's that haanot r«-e»v»<i the aiunt.oc of the wut«,and a* it haa Mt keen reported the Km-ben «r the appropriation ssnalttM areaa* ready to take it up a* soon aa poastMe.OB the other .land Senator Botler. vho baaetoite of the bUi. feeto that I* a vote toMtWIMUiband bill before this appro-pHatiOC it BAT k*to hold a quorum end he vUI therefore in-stot upon going forward ta a liat aeforetba aeScieacr MU to mcaaUsrsiL Ha thinkait via ha pililkilla coorlude the debateupon the bond KB Monday or. at the lat-*M. Tuesday.

Seaatuea Dubois aad Pritchard havestated that (key wooM Mil to be heard onthe bowl Mil before a Tote to taken, aad Itto probable atoo that Senator Allison auysubmit i«ne r>-m.»rk» upon It. The oppo-nents of the bond bill will try to prevent avote heme reached at alt aad some ofthem wU! obstruct lu passage to tba full-eat extent poasihie. with approprLat.on Milsand ay other legitimate means at theircommand. Of the fifteen general appro-priation bUto only six have becoma tows,leaving nine still to bo arnt to the prrst-.i»nt and lots of these, except the legisla-tive and river and harbor bnis, are entire-ly nut of conference. There will, there-fore, be numerous conference reports to bepresented, and as these are always privi-leged matters, they can ba used to dis-place the bor-d bill Ordinarily the de-flotaaajr pill would not occasion prolongeddebate. but It may be uaed to prevent theconsideration of others.

It is expected that during the week thebill to repeal the provision at the rebatesof tba tax on alcohol used In tba arts willbe passed without opposition or tbe con-sumption of much time. Tbe filled cheesebill la also to be debated aa opportunity of-fers. Senator Lodge counts upon time toconsider the lmm.gralioo bill. SenatorMitchell, of Oregon hopes also to put opbis resolution providing for the electionof l"nited Mates senators by direct vote oftbe ptopU. as docs Senator HUI tha billdefining contempt of court.

The talk to general that the data at finaladjournment will depend almoet entirelyupon the length of time the president mayhold the river and harbor bill. Withouthaving any direct authority for tba sup-position. senators generally expect a vetoof that measwre. and count upon having toremain long enough to attempt to pass Itdespite the executive disapproval. SenatorAllison expressed the opinkin today thatIn case of early action by tbe president,whether favorabto or adversely. that thesenate would be prepared to adjourn bythe first of next week. In that event

tvery thing would be rushed aside thisreek for the appropriation bills.

Copyrighted ma by the Aaaociated Preaa.New Tork. May X-A gentleman. foe

fifteen ytira * resident in Cuba. in an In-terview with a rcpresantttfre of the Aj-sov-iated Press to?iay. gavo thetiraeir resume of ths past and pr<*sent oftho Cuban rebellion of to-day. or ihsitinitiated February a, ISS6. Ow'Hf to hisinterest* ta Cuba and his feeing in sym-pathy with the Cubans, ha refused to ptr-

Qii name to fee uste<cL""Hi* present rebellion."* ho ?M. "was

and planned by Cufaaaa to NewTort Following its inception, a carefullyworked oat propaganda was made laEastern Cab* and waa conducted withgreat secrecy. It has many active agrnfamong tha beat cUsaea in Central andEastern Cuba. Since tha done of tha lastwar tha very active propaganda of thaautonomists had educated theTo-day they waat equal freedom for altEverything was dona by the -irinthrough their representatives to pasnuadaSpain Co grant their reasonable demands,but tha long promised reforms were de-ferred from year to year.

"Early in IMS many of tha colore*, orworking classes, were idle. Then, on theifch of February. Iffla. a number raised? "?* of the Cuban rebellion and de*manded "Cuban libre," or free Cuba. Thastandard of revolt waa set up m a num-ber of places, and the blacks Joined thaParty leaders. Simultaneously In CentralCuba small parties formed. At that timetha movement was not deemed a reallyserious one. However, the small partiesmaintained their independence and grewia aumbers and strength. Then they hadI'* or no arms, but all had tha death-dealing machetes.

"The Spanish officials, not believing thamovement was serious, so informed thagovern men: and made light of the wholeuprising. Later Spain became alarmedand sent out (Jen. Martlnea Campoa, who,instead of bringing the long promised re-forms. brought s.ildiefp, whereas, if h«had come alone, duly authorized to adjustall the differences, the extension of the re-bellion would have been prevented and asettlement had.

"While the insular difficulties were mul-tiplying. Sens. Homes and Maeaa landedwith a considerable following. They?era joined later by the late Joae Marti.Then Gen. Cromhet and his party landed.They were ambushed by the Spanish.Cromhet was killed, the survivors weremade prisoners and today they are InMore castle at Havana.

"When It became knows that Qomex.Marti and Maceo had landed hundredsof Cubans abandoned their homes an 1joined them. 'lens. Gomes. Marti Amiothers commenced organising their respec-tive commands. Later reports came ofskirmishes with the Spanish troops Therebels made many prisoners and thus se-cured arms. The rebels foraged for livingsupplies. Next the rebels made the own-ers of estates pay a tax on all cattl*slaughtered for general or private con-sumption. Herds were driven into themountain fastnesses for future supply.Then, as sow. they had more men thancould be armed. The beat men were se-lected and armed as toreadors, or sharp-shooters. The men without arms, savingthe machetes, have cultivated large tractsof rich mountain land, growing corn,pumpkins, sweet potatoes, etc. Thus foolsupplies and commlßlrlat departmentsare not lacking.

"Eastern Cuha has been and remainsthe center of the .rebellion. The peoplein Central and ECastern Cuba, wbo areoptnly on the side of the rebels, sympa-thy.' with them and keep them fully ad-vlsed of every movement of the ro>altroops."

In reply to a question regarding therebel strength, th» grntjeman said fullySi.OCsO men are in the various rebel com-mands, of whom, say three-fourths, liavearms. "Quite recently." salt he "*VnGen. Calixto <;an ia landed, hundreds ofwhites and blacks instantly Joined nisstandard, many of them in excellent so-cial position. The men in the rebel armyare about hatr white and half negro, andthe Litter make the best soldiers. As ageneral rule in fights they Art- two orthree volleys, close with the enemy andrush in. machete in hand, shouting tbwrfavorite cry, 'La Machete.' AD sense ytdangv-r seems to d J ippear and they n*htSiks demons and m.Ke fearful adversa-ries. Arms are "ut off st a Now and headsspilt open to the very chin. The rebelarmy is officered by whites and Macks.Discipline is rigidly enforced. RobberyIn the broad sense Is also punished "

When asked a-« to the rt bel method ofattack, the speaker said that It was jfthe usual Cuban type. "They tost tbrirsharpshooters !n parties of fifty. 9ttmthey engage the advance guard of tharo alista from ambush, tiring upon themand producing panic and death. If crowd-ed too much that party will fall back,while a new one of fifty will make a dankat'ack. and «o they simply harass th»Spaniards *nd expose th< mselves as lit-tle as possible. The Ojhjns ar» as craftyIn ambushing as In tians. In many ofthe fcktrmtehea tn which the toreadorsfell back when outr-jtpN red. such en-gagaatßts are made to >io duty as Span-ish Wrones. The poMi-y of th» Upanttbtroop* is one of aiakeshifts rather thanof search in batting with the Cubans

"The real righting -»-day is in the west.ee a part of Central ("aba, and to that partthe rebels are hurrying forward everyavailable man. In many -oast ciHes andtowns trade is st a standstit!. and titers» ranch misery and wart, milk selling at

fl a gallon. Nj vegetables are ava<)j4.«.and there « jtreat iiffi Jiry in gMttnrmeat. Sat f r breadstuff* received fromthe l'r.it»d ?tales and etaewhere, fa-Wr.awouid follow FVwpite all statem-nts tothe eontrsey. the rebels et>oas the traebawh-i>*er they r>lr*r

"Tha contiraed yres*ru-e of AntacicMa.-eo ia the pro vie .-e of Pinar 4e! Rio isof His own vol*i>on His following to-dayta well artwed and have amtr mition. TheCubans have orders to r-'n» ai! pr.soo-era .-apt jt-* 1 s'ter securing the*r smssand suppi es. On the other hats-!, how-ever c;Mnman<!er« are respcnsihl*

far the shoonttg of i> indeed* of defense-persons i"*l fStwrCai the a/fair as a

?parish victory.

"Early ia the rebeTii-ja wotaes wen» sotallowed ia the hacda. hot since the4err*o oedertes the abandoning of ruralloans and bamiets has been put ia force,

tt - i«*rtda of w<W3en hare jj!ne*l *harepeja. mlfajr of then: taainar their tatniiieswith them. O*» ».Kher left her Saairakhusband and tseik tttae sons .a » the Cubanarmy

'The damage done to tha -offea aadsugar estates In Cuha." he said la con-clusion. ta almost Irreparable."

This informant made a single exception« official in Cuba, that of(Jen. Martlnes Campos, who, he said, wasan Sanest captain general.

New Torfe. May M.?Mews reached thiscity to-day ftaai Puerto Cartes. Honda-

' ras, that tha steamship Bermuda, witha large party of OHbustera and a cargoof iiaamaltlaa aad provisions, had a nar-row sscspe from being captured by theSpanish warships on her last cruise toCuba. This was tha Bermuda's secondsuccessful trip. She crossed the St. John'sriver bar on April 17 la command of CSptK O. Redly.

The Bermuda hove to at a place on thenortheast coast of Cuba, some ten miteseast of Cardenas, aad at ones began talower her boats. It was said to-day byoas ta authority tKat tha Urst boat cap-aised. being overloaded, and that fivemen were drowned, among then a brothefof ObL Nicholas Da Cardenaa, one of theinsurgent loaders.

The cargo was all landed, when one ofthe boats got adrift. Same of the partybegan shouting. Suddenly the dash of anelectric light was ssen directly over theship's masthead. Tha shouts of the seain the boat bad been heard by a Spanishwarship. There was a flash and a roar andsolid shot passed about 300 feet astern ofthe ship. Ospt- Reilly headed his ship

a est ward and was pulling away from theSpaniards very quickly. A few minutesafter a second shot was flred and wentwide. Then it was discovered that twoSpanish gunboats were in pursuit. ThaBermuda had ao trouble in showing theSpaniards her heels.

10 Cents ifr.-

Fine Creamery Butterjflg _____

?ATTLB TKADTHO 00, Groeen, k til MW klimits of aajd grant wbo paid (Lie aa acre,ana-half of that aaMuat. hat It has notyet paaard and assa gat seem Ukciy to atthla aeaaion.

Have You Ever

yws Mtst kavs, try «as| ttsy a>*

PKBMUUt EM cm

Ms SELLER & CO.

An act approved March * M*S. reducedthe price of land oppaatte the unconstroet-ed portion Of the Northern Pacific railroadto II35 aa acre. uij he act which for-feited the grant to the T ailed 3tat-s wasapproved September a. WW. but in neitherof these laws was anytftsßX uid about re-turning tiut/xiiw payment of thoa* net-tier* who bad already proved op on theirLands and paid the tu per acre chargedby the government hpfore the forfeitureof the railroad grant.

There la a law Which provide* thatwhere an estrymaa pays Ci) per acrefar land which la afterward* found not tohe within the hmita of a railroad landgrant, the excess at ILS per acre is re-fueled upon the appttcatfon of the entry-*

man to the coinmtssioßcr of the gene raj

land office through the register and re-ceiver of the .lUtrict in which the landis situated. This law applies only to caseswhere the land tu outside the limits ofthe (rant at the date of sale.

The tdiUle Wsgsa'lssd.Washington City. May S.?Special.?

Representative Hyde, fladirig It impoesibleto get time for the c«aaiderat;on of hishill granting a right of way for a statewaon road across ttw north half of the<7o)vtU« reservation at (Ma session of

Queen Flavoring ExtractsWmm Mr«a«tfli mm* DELFL «MF mt mmwmtt hmwm mm

_ XOUCH. AUGUSTINE * CO,u aad JBT FM Avenua

Way loo's List wf TUterlss.

Havana. May Sl?Col. Marlto. near SantaClara province, came in sight of the insur-gent band of Zayaa. The Insurgents aban-doned one prisoner, wbo declared that theInsurgent brigadier general. Tayo. wasdead. Col. Marlto met tha insurgent lead-er Bduardo Garcia wbo, la conjunctionwith other leaders, had a force of Mlmen at tha farm of Vinola in Hatsnsas.near the great southern swamp. The bat-talion of Alfonso Depo opnk/<n aad thaInsurgent* retreated, leaving stateea Us-ed. two prisoaers, their arms aad ammu-nition.

congress, has turned his attention to thesecretary of the interior and ts endeavor-ing to secure from that official permissionfor the board ta enter upon the reserva-tion with whatever CMxe of workmen,

etc.. may b» necessary t> proceed with theconstruction of the MA The secretarypf the Interior has promised to giv* thematter careful considersUoh and. since

THE SEATTLE TRANSFER CO.Mmlm Ofkmm, Carasr of Ulsl mmd ffsMsr asresSs-

»sto cmaH Baggage omm. Titoamas Mala «. M Ctory M.i nrngmm* Bnss. Tslsgkoas Mate ft Wirstoussi Coal TataetaM ? «r m

\u25a0 \u25a0 ?

?IXOKAOJK and IMSVHAMCI!at tha LUWBST UATKB.

that portion of the reservation has al-ready been opened to mineral location*,and tu complete opening will follow im-mediately alter the allotment of a certainportion of the land* to the Indians inseveralty, it is hoped the secretary willnot Mock the progress of so Important awork to the state as the proposed wagonroad. ?

Gea. Wtritr'i nut Unni.Havana. Mar M?At U o'clock this morn-

Ins Capt. Oen. Wayler. Osa. Ochando. hischief of staff, and Col. AtumxU. the aide-de-camp. with other ita9 officer* return-ed to Havana, after visiting Bahla Hondaand Cabanoa. After leaving Cabanas. thscruiser Enssdat. which >u conveyingWeyler. ran ashore. and be was obligedto return on the gunboat Alsntor. whichwas crulaing on the coast near Cabanoa, ,

A Seattle Souvenir- '*

Mb Rainier aad Stoquiat* Fa l« Soaremlr Platanfroa Vt.iOto »*.OO.

FRISCH KRO<.. Watehaakar* aad J»w#lari» 7XO Vint Ara

| U THE HOISE.

Cmlmwr R«»*ru will PntaklrT»k» t» All Ur Available Tlair.

Washington Cl! jr. May Jt-Ths how I*rapidly elear'r.g the decrees for final ad-Xurnment. Conference reports are likelyto consume a lame portion of the time ofthe house th:» week.as they did last. In thalast .?ay» of a mMoo. tittle indulgencela givea memhefj, and by the operationof the rales in matters of high privil»ge.like conference report*, questions can bobrought to a vota at th* will of the leaders.

The general clamor for unanimous con-sent, which become louder as theeesston draws to a close, jirora;.*esto be enure J" hecked at this session bytie action of Sir Kem. Populist. of Ne-braska. If he persists is his threat. He de-manded the regular order" at every op-portunity last week, asd Urea'eag to ron-tinue to do so to Uie end of his r onr-»»-aior.aj career unless the speaker recugn iaeafclm to move the pasmge of a bill to grantao a&andoned miliary reservation to hisstate. If he carries oat his program m. hew:il relieve Speaker Reed, whom h» Is

to emv-arraas. of the immensepree ire to which a »r-aker is always *;t>-Jecte*. to at snch tim-s.

The Phillips laNir cORHRIaRan bill *ndthe i.Mnun arbitration Ml. which werecrowded out by conferenre reports lastweek, will be brought tip this week if timeperrntts. The bin to r-re*l the frea alco-hol -tause of the present tariff law tn thertiape of tise umyremise p-o position a*? >dupoa by the friends and f.ws of the n-eas-ure. will. h<vwever. he allow-d the n*ht-a.'-w»y before these two Mis.

There are also si* si#%uoa rases on thecalendar. The Murray vs. Elliott case,from :<>u,h t"»rotina. and the Mitchell vs.Walsh ,-»se. ftvnj New York. In both of? fih-h the majiWity reports favor the Re-pub; an coot .rata a-'a. are the moot urgent

of t v ese and It is the Mttenttoa of th» lead-ers to d epose of them at this session. To-morrow sb Iv strict of Columbii day.

THK LWE AM» THE ST%FT.

% *r««sre Tk»t Will Real I p 411DKeresees Betwees Tleai.

W n*t City. May Jt -The proapc -1of the p»*»i*e -t a *»"?"\u25a0» 1 reorgaaicat.oabill I*the iacreued efl!- lency of the navalservice hav» greatly Mrrproved during thepast w»ek. for the sub-caaunittea *n rankwill report on Tasaday rmxt a perfectedtreasure to the house naval cosrmlftee. Apea«re«*:ve inereae* in the .-rarpa of n.t-v »!engineers has been rec-emcn-VJ and th sIncrease snll 5e ar-ured frtwo the varioustechno*oT'-a: » hoois of the country. u»»*1 as froim the ca\»i sulrmt

The MS by Mr W of N TTor*, has t*en made the basis of ?n» g*r-

eral naetssuos The rights of the ,rjJT tao«otal r»«iar.t:on gr» racagiiiged, Rr-mediai les-slatxm* is g-ven the J gs of thena*y by making tvww;* t-e t-»tisifflfc r to secure cstnsaai! of a ».t!t> at an

early age, A r»g j.ar Bow cf p mottoes sprovided ft in the snx: g-adea of th*BBS.

laad ttrants far the Mate.Washington Clly, May 23.?Special.?

Commissioner Larooreux informed Rep-resentative Hyde today that lists No. Sand 4 of tend* in the Spokane district. se-lected for th* statf of Washington by A.T Wllliaam. selection auent, on accountof the grant for state charitable, educa-tional. penal and ref.irma.tarr Institu-tions, have not yet been acted upon.These It*!*are now betn* esamtoed. how-ever. with a view of submitting them toth« secretary of the Interior at an earlyday for h.» aprovnl

PwMien aid Pe»«Haa.Washington City. May 24-Special.

Jasper D. Bennett has been appointed

rowmaster at Harts. Pierce county, viceSophia Hom'sll. resigned

The tiratniffllmi of Jo'" n O. Fraser aspostmaster at Sunshine has been sign»d.

final pensions hare been mutt'd-toW Ulam Worlds, of Ti oaix. and to Au-tvst Bach, of VanoßOrer. A renewal andincrease of pension has been allowed W"ll-ia m D. Wampler. of La <>titer. Clarkcounty.

('?malnlaarr Laekrea's Sareesssr.Washington City. May 24. Ex-Commis-

sioner of Penrforui Ix>-hren probably w:llopen court as T'aMed States fudge for theMinnesota district about June L J ids*Lochrea rtUnmlibnl his duties at the pen-sloe b ireati last Wednesday. when he tookthe oath of off -e. and s'.ace then Mr D.t. Murphy, the first deputywho has he»n nomlna:ed, but not yet con-ffmsed. as Jjdge successor, ha*been a. tlns comart*sior»r.

\u25a0pala Mahss ? Csanaal?.Madrid. May X?Senor Canovaa del Cas-

tillo. the premier, decares be will only

sanction the export of order* for tobaccofrom Cuba, which were given prior toCapt. Gen. Weyler's decree prohibiting theexport of tobacco. This Is presumably lareply to the representations made by theCalled States government to Spain, withregard to the prohibition of the export oftobacco,

Aaeriess tee art ties trclwted.London. May Si.?Monev has been very

easy in the past week, the Javanese gov-ernment having released £I.MO.fIOO fromthe Bank of England for the payment ofIndebtedness. The stock market was veryquiet, with considerable realising at thepresent high prices, the difficulties of find-ing good Investment driving op prices forhome railways, while there was a large

burfßese In goad Industrial undertakm*.African mines srere at a standstill, owingto the oneenainty of the outlook In Africa,and mute operators are transferring theirattention to tha West Australian market.

American la utiles were rather neglect-

ed. The week's changes were fractionaland mostly downward.

Minna \u25a0alined la (Ms*.

London, May Jfc?"fte Standard's Ber-lin e>jrr»s«poßd»nt says: It la reported"hat IA Hung Chang has concluded ne*i>-

tt allocs with Russia by which, for thoconcession of a Russian railway thnxsgl*

Manch.ur*a. Rnssa consents "> Chinanearly doubling the import, duties attreaty par's. It Is dtwhtful If the otherpowers srtU consent to the Increase jf du-ties aKbou* c«wm»er conressv-na.

ta spite of vehement opposition the em-peror of China bes ronflrm-d the forma-tion of a reform chib In Peking. for thapurpose of studying :>a reform whichChina needs.

Thaee laaeasa letters.London, Msr H-A INrat-h ta the

Tines from Pretoria aires tbe text of-.amerooe letters which sgjf>e*r is the newrreen book Issued by 'he Transvaal gov-ertwr.cn- wfth regar! to tbe Jamesonrail TVe letters refer to the pr»l!B»!t»-

ertes for the ra-d and famish little freshinfrrmatk-i*.

I'hslera's Ranges la Kay Ft.Calrw. May H-4atsr4>v seventy-five

deaths occurred from cholera At Alex-andria there were fovv dss deaths, andelsewhere in Egypt etrint

Defcs Oeeltaee Ike mila a flea.Memphis. Twin .

May St -A sports! »?

t*e \u25a0 ' Timer-ial Appeal trim Hl.-minaham,Ala . says Eugene V. DeOs. pcesuien' ofth« American Ital'.way t'Mtii said to-

earhT "I w}G state for the public thatI will sot serve «n a publi- office 1 hare» n»ed concepti«a of a putii ' office andio (tat care ta hold one. Plains andlabor are two different laststu'ions. ami Iw-;i not give ap tabcr for poUtics. Thetwo d.Kt'l go w»S tTgefwr, ar.d I fieiievelam of more aae In kuvir Xo? I w.U aotgo into poll' tea. and wttl not a;t-ept thenomtnatsoa far presi»|er,t."

Jalae the leaselatet Press.New Tor* May K. T* e -,r- strc-ng

«c >rtung paper of Brtdg-yart. Osnn.. f~eM-ymtnrn Tei«ge*ph. haa betraaw a menasier

of the Asan IBtsd t'.naa. and toosght be-gins receiving tha teased wira rsvort

SEATfLt CEREAL CO. Vsa=-' ROLLED OATSUAT NKAU CORN MKAL. 6RAHAM VLOIR. WHULR WHEATFUM K AND Cr.RRAL PRODUL'TH. OATS A SPKHALTY.

®P»» mmti Mil M .1«l <«<» R+ilrwmd +r+mm*.

M ky PrfUfii«B. rmett Ho?

»" Imperial BrandLAUD, BAM AJrm ijcojr

Belts aud Waist Sets. "JfiSSSr*-AI.HKUT HANSKN. 706 First AT.

"tWB CLEAJER Tia, TUB COMER TIB." WRAT 19 ROM WITH.tat

SHPOLIOlows Riier on a "Itaat."*

ManhaXHcwa. I*. M*y 24.-A ckwd-*« toiay Sei »«n i-a. M >iUe i state

C -t*r oauaed Übb -re- k, *M fe flow*»hr ,#h th.a rity. t r:s» ;n oa* h"irfr m a mere rivals to a ru-er a h*Km*!{* The Chi-ajn « N-"hwr.fitr#iHk* ml mKH an! t*o brMSM ne*r1-* M »r- wer« >er*- :-ly th«

flo-j.? d»«tt«r,!Hr crops and dmwnitv* <-on-»<l«r»bi« lire ?tack. A heavy hail no«»;4n:M the rata. Th-- railr.va*-! yar-la«a *!>!» *?"?» »"««»?\u25a0 * > arita th* !<\u25a0»» *?>.:» «?>.-. ! ta » depth nfthree feet Son» of 'K -> re«.3.»n*a werawwl ir< W*a. ha. -* turravRa'irwfcJ traffi - caoti't he r«-.;:t>«d f,«- *

.i»T or !»*a rtrer !« on the twjiteotran; a«e for lltwr y-ara.

WEIHEHLiNDS UltlilMN!l#fiT6H6.lM(1 ALWAYS MONEY ON MANO.

JL" . *O. ui irni Kin nrxa.

KLAYEVEPSOLE MULTIRN>Ks OF FHILIMKX....

*-? al*owe-l or wtnk and bitOk thns»*h the lay's

g/eCSSv stiKly. a«d at iv. w with a t»«k »<* or et«ht Ht.-h-sdn>j "

fr.>tn the »ye«. r ? k- w.ng that they are i th»m-

-"xsTl } sei\-e« lrr»i« r*Me Injury ueyl it is ?*> W» -set.

*A*> the eye* and *!t *!»»«?«. (otm-t ng all errors of refrae~WTIi'lT «»rt*HLI»T 800 iXHre. 31 >nt avenue. Seattle.

1-4,14 ta Tranrmv.

JWOIIAN BROS*. CO..\u25a0*- bKAITtK. WAtOL

eßhip l«<itldar«. Toun J era. Machlgts ts and BsMr Kafcar*. OsOsrtws far??atrwv; n of torpedo boat Nk A C B. it aad WjWK. tWR»"

!?- . «.««'? aad auißufactarers far Vasv«t«a Mak Cataikia Ml*?*» for th. M -«>er" fiateat watar t» ve botleea

Cfcamwv<«a- Tern. M|» :< 4<:rv-» th«a>«-«v»rT of »oH! tu <riant!tte« aslsort - w ?*« at He«.<> A a . and a: VUi*Ri.-v ?** . soatrran pr >,,,, V*tiat *.-r* in hot* ft»M» f- , knows that ar-rh find has r«*n male at a twtnt ?*«»«\u25bck>Vm soufhoeat at t*s» ttv K P. Smith.a kv*l a«T»T ha* be. - ; work on thr»»?perflnrats front the r ?j ndi,-*??«». andfto-ts that the* wtn a»*»y 'row hj ?<> >«?

irraitt* o* c*X*l to tta f b of -Te, wMeh ar-HB.rVatiT - from ; .-ires or other de-V T.".e kx-*B!r iOdV-«M«4 i» Ml tfc- vteJfe t sf tfee o?d ®»klfields. wife-. - the reTt ? u »ik-B to th*ke; at

Washington iron works co.j i miI.FOUNDRY. MACHINE

Ts>» «f tto:« t>«2 r**» prrmiw atT«r<rr*T ?IV. ~X ife# Kna *a.l

h«» N**r rftjrtod o t :»wf f**«ttenr **??-* TV «»« :.*m> MT.

»a4«prs &*T* W»« (rlv»>H iM&eU&ttai t»-«kl» w*rr**tt*3 fc Hu }»»: *rr»rrj-

nl t!» »jvitfs*c *.'So» V vrruxl mt tatil# \u25a0" ftinfw* <mu Nwn f®,IV!* W "'?"?* *«"*« -H»t TVj, . jp.?

«»!!«! »<*« te «!W a ti» ruing.

r.tsedlttoa ?«« eatral tfHes.

PITT WRITS I I>KM . II AIH RA /vA H,-»!? 6f Svtu-!:**. Haifa ?»4 H*lr War* «f «JJ W«<i Cl?n *

MUlat MtwMtlM. \u25a0 Ilcw4 iwai*

Oh "«*o Mar H-W: -m Stasap. C!k*r-r> w» t -.r»? ?»«?« |» .--*,-,1 &r»a--tßMai A ? » r(l Sajst r -? foy j,-ew Torfc.or. asother *m te- that <wjbtrr f»oV.w tr - V- \u25a0"herrr * U- u-> winti.

*-orit .at 1-.8 fee *. f iT- - T-eat to ?

Cen*r*l Mr Ty eapecta to ?all> " >»rtt S»Mi«Uf. Slat H. for

Ix^C'. "i. ami tteoet to :tte -we#utm eaut?f Afr- a, arSere *-*te will a* or.|M«»< tt* mtmtat Utb.

?» 4 nnr.

?TSe Bp«r: ah rfe»tr >y **«rrt!s:s« User: atnk. Tbe Cidaaa 4o kx no* Md «irfi tows. v:aa#» or part: tat wfcen tdvuH

of e*T.«« <l;tJ,sao. tfee .rrx*r -rrat» »e«rrhe .-?« and fwthe Uh.: b* of mea

| a.-5-i anas, tarlrr redsfed th;* to a KSetre.11l JfURUYA. JAPANESE STORE* ' *

Ui \t»M ly ihfi Li lyi*\u25a0 !\u25a0*

tt« -Vir-n t"> r. V>\u25a0\u25a0 at. iwia,' _

r*n**r, ,5f »«»f Wa-Ma#h*<« m*'« «s: «s for »~*i« »>iM iiunrt kt wim cua u* gam

THE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCERA FIGHT THAT FAILED.Delanater Unable to faptara

Alaska Delegates.

NOWCLL ANO JOHNSON CLCCTC9

Tie* a Cjitmia*Mifttioi to St.I««i» Wm AIM Elected.

Tw» Caainiiaaa Vw) mm m* tka

aa EarlM That It Bra«M Ml

rvaaa Whleh Me DM.

fa»alda>

The RepuhUoaß territorialixM at Jtroeau May H waa a Slahjwexrttln* affair, and was the direr* MJitm

"** death of Judge John i mutiaa.who waa one of the participants a tkaaffair. As a matter of fact. rtTaJ ooava*.tlons w»re heid ta the MM haO. at thasame tine, and two ants «r delegates wuaselected to r«pt w»l the terrUory is 9ULouts.

There w»re two factions Involved. authe "straight-outs," u they wera caUstthe otbcr the "ij*lependents." TTvaBarlty of the contest that the lattsc\u2666lenient, which Include an the ~irHftheater keeper* hoNw and "float***wero liberally supplied with cuwafunds distributed in advances so it ta al»by d. W. Delamater who wm Amfeared for governor of Pennsylvania fewRobert E. Pbttisoa. tat wbo «ait a <atj.ssn of Tfesoom. Delaauter was la ' -aa abort time before the jinamhs awiheld, on alleged "prtrate baain«BL" Thonature of this business. it nam -gtTSra.was to secure the election of a \u25a0?\u25a0rtngallSMta at. Louts opposed to McKiatay. It lacertain that the "Independents" «fT**'Hthe selection of MeKinley trlnila wanliberally supplied with money, andIt waa used lavishly ta the primary eieo-ttai

The two sets of detecatea elected i-nalalof C. 8. Johnson and Thomas a NowatLelected by the "straight-out*." and a W.Young and C. & Blackett by the aa-called Independents. Blackett aad Toanatook paaaa «e to Seattle by the Wllltpa,and Johnson and XoweH by tha H-»i.There was a lively race aa to wMeh boa*?auld first reach the Sound aad permit thacoaflicttng delegations ta pat their miltaents before the poOife Tha Ai-Kl soe-ceeded in making tha trip la tha beattime, aad Mr. Job nana la sow la the city.

There la one thine which may here Mauctioned, aad that la, that both dala.cations are composed of sound moawmen; tha only tight which waa made be-in* on UcKlnier. The "straight-outs" aratar any one wha w« aid laneeded legislation tar the tertMmy. whilethe ? Independents."' for whose electionthe Pennsylvania poMtlrlaa pot up thawires, ara nominally tor Heed, hat t»reality are itapiy appossd to McKinley.

From the accounts pnhilahed la thaAlaska newspapers it la evident that thaconvention waa tha scene of a disgracefulbroil, and that desperate aitampts weremade by the Independents ta tlXufitha

t**witVhw but wttlfcont mmm.In the abaenre at any rales tha terri-

torial committee agreed Ml «4?aam (hat

tha rata* governing tha nstls?l cativen-tloa of M should ha tha aaaa under whichtha convention should work, with Ola ad-ditional rula that aa cantosting delegationshould ha seated at tha essrcMlau uattltha cass had been pasasd a* fey tha cala-mities a* credentials.

When the cocreattow as seta hisd thastraight-oats mustered \u25a0 rotas: tha In-dependents claimed to bare ?, lads uj»in groat part of alleged pcaxlas from dis-tant points. In soma of which places It lacertain that no primaries were held, andin oaa instance from * precinct, Shakta,Where only two men reside oaa * pro-nounced Democrat ani tha other aa an>naturalised Englishman. Tha latter, haw*ever, sent In a prosy tj tha "Indapeodaat*crowd.

tn accordance with tha sgrssd nts^ClUlraan Olds, of tha territorial aaaa*ralttee. who stood la with tha stralghteouts, appointed John A Held temporarychairman.

Then pandemonium broke loose. Tha te»dependents realised that if tha eh sir. M>lowing the rules, appointed a committeeon credentials, an their fraudulent prostsawould be thrown out. Oee of their num-ber apmlnated Judge Bugbee for tem-porary chairman, declared the motloa car-ried, and the crowd seised the lodge andrushed him to the chair. The excitementwas toe much for htm. and he had aa at-tack somewhat like apoplexy and was car-ried from the room. Then the crowd laths *ame manner brought O. & Htsuuato the chair. and prareeded to organise

the »<vcmlWl convention, srmWat a acaaaef Indisr rthehle confusion.

The straight -outs, with Held la thachair in the other end of the l liiim, pro-ceeded llkesrlee to organise.

The two conventions thea proceeded ladue course: and each selected a delegationto St. is, > f The straight-ont delegates,Messrs. Minsin and No well, are anacdwith credentials signed by the preeldeatand secretary of the territorial centralcoaun'ttee. attesting the regularity eftheir election, and the other* are armedsimply with affidavits and cert'rtrateafrom the officers of their own conventionselected In the manner set out.

The platform of the regular Republicanconvention Is a* follows:

"Wh-reas. Ths past yaar has demon-strated more than ever before the needof repreeen'it -n from Alaska tn the con-gress of the I'mted States, and feelingassured that srhn these fa--ts be«nn«known that a speedy remedy will hagiven. and

?"Whereas. The Isolated condition of thaterritory of Alaska and the great dis-tant. from the seat of government rendersIt Impracticable for co.-crese to know thacondition of the territory, therefore, he It

That the development of the

countrv. t*« in -ease of population srtd thainvestment of -sMtal demand mors legls-

lation vr conaresa. a»l w» r*epecf filly

arte that Alaska he accorded a delegate la

tbe congrats of the Cnited St*'is to theend that oar leg viators mar be eashiedto act tntellJgently open s t-h leg'siatioa

as mav he needed In the territory.-

THr. T«n CttTUTtOHt.

How nelasaater -rited" Thlagpa fa*Keatwlek ta Carry Oat.

c q »- tc.. who was elected delega'a

by the strslgVouty. and Theodore R.Ne.dbam. «bo was elected gUernate onthe same ticket, arr ved on the Al-kl la thecity atKMi' Win In high glee, as they had

beaten To-jflg and Ws"-kett, tile delegate®fleeted by the other factroo, aeariy tweb«boors, and thereby had boon aMe to «eie-

*-%pb the new* of the coovsrntion all overthe es«n'ry. B-Xh r-nti-men were seen»: ? -.e f-.-rl-r last night, and readily ««b---mifrd i - an InterVew on the outcome of, - 00-ver.tjaa and tha general ?traati o.T--y have IB their powseton the eartiH-cate of their signed by th* chafr-a-*n and serretarjr of tha emrrnttm andwi"saed by rtse rhatraiaij and secret »ry

?' the territorial eommftee They alasf.a*i affidavits from many «f the ieaittcg- t vr.s »f the territory snowing the maa-re- in whteh the conveotian was coodoet.M ml proof WUM tfa« (tjr.

*<rr«r» «f f!w m<-» ?« th# «MwtI <fcM. Bnt» f»»tlen>*n wiTt nmalu ta HtmrttT ftw »' >*4« a *\u25a0*<* b»far» tovrautfaf?ft to #l. »<h v*«i» f*-i >itnwl9