The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 22, 1899, Page 3

Rl Bite AO Ri dhe aac Badly, MMe ReMi Sth afin Deed a8 oc GREP Sn 5 ‘rex see &€&ee#e#ee @ #€#eee¢ @ & & #€#ee#¢@ ¢ & & Show your neighbor a copy of The Seattle Star. he Seattle Star WS AN et Evening Newspaper ews ~~ World Crisp, Condensed Form, Adapted to the needs of busy people. The average man or woman always likes to swiftly scan the moving panorama of the gebe during the leisure half hour follows the evening meal, and then turn attention to other mat- ters, The publishers of the THE STak appreciate this fact and have saodsied the paper so that Will be a noticeable feature. An interesting, breezy style of para- graphing finds increasing favor in these days, as d to the old time fashion of ponderous ‘‘write- oa " and editorial utterances. HE STAR will have All of the Local As well on the Telegraphic News Don’tdoubtit forone minute. The will not claim to be the best on earth with the ‘‘largest circula- tion’”’-—that is, not yet awhile, but the effort will be made to dily improve it. In the meanwhile please remember that news ‘tips! telephoned to the office (Pike 150) will be much appreciated; also subscribers. It only costs ONE MONTH ate TT i | ] | 4eIS e77e90S SUL JO AdOO e s0qUBISCU ANOKA MOUS &€£ee#e & & & &£e&&& & & & eee h eh ® LY So He Married a Dawson Girl. NOW ELV'S FRIENDS ARE WRATINY And Brother Charios Has His Sey Adout It Down in the City of Chi CHICAGO, March 22.—Ch A Weare, president of the Weare Commission company, Aid not seem pleased with a letter received y terday from Seattle, Wagh.. that lis brother, Eli Weare, who is conn ed with the North American Tran portation and Trading company, has been married in Dawson City, Alas- ka, to Mary Fellows, of Chicago, cashier of the company at that point Why are you people nning about making asses of yourselves by trying to find out about this he demanded of a reporter who had dared ask him as to the r Ing true Heing somewhat pn Hed by the assurance that the news was of vital interest to the public, Mr. Weare further deciared that he knew n ing whatever about the matter; U) he did not know the young woman mentioned and heard sothing the “young man.” EN Weare ie well advenced in Years and has represented the American Transportation and Trad- ing company in Alarka for two years, i¢ ts said teat he was 4 Quainted with Miss Fellows tn Chi Py the families being intimate but these facts Mr. Weare would not substantiate. Robbed a Kiondikor. | ST. LOUIS, March 22.—Burelars made a rich hau! in the tenement houre at No. 733 South Broadway on | Wednesday night. From Joseph 1 ter, @ goid miner, just returned fr the Klondike, they secured « nuggets which were valved at ever al hundred dollars, Clothes and oth or articles of less value were taken fro mthe neighbore. Tt is supposed that the burgiare climbed over the roof of an adjoin jing house and droped down on « | third-story porch of the tener house. Once there the robbery + easy enough. John Reokels, Klinger, Patrick Keilly apd Charies Mahilke were robhed of all their jothing and some email change. T | police have no clew. “APRIL FOOL CANDY VICTIMS NEW YORK, March %.—As the results of eating “April Fool” candy William Francis Casey, the six-year old son of Thomas Casey, of 75 Wil- low avenue, Hoboken, died at 7 yer |terday morning in the home of his parents. The child attended St Mary's parochial school at Willow avenue and Fifth street. He went home from achool at Ui o'clock on Tureday, feeling very fl. He told his mother that he had eaten & of “April fool” candy given hin by a school mate named nnie Robinson, whom he met while on his way to school. He began to h pains in his stomach after he ate the andy {| His condition grew worse during | the day and in the evening M }sey summoned Dr. Michael He ix positive now that the was suffering from poison. Th died in a high & r. Dr. Foley notified County Physi cian, who, it is believed will order an autopsy. The police have beru an investigation for the purpose of ascertaining where the “April fo candy was sold. TROLLEY CAR | IN A RIVER WORCESTER, Mass, March Three men were killed and jured in the wreck trolley ¢ the Worcester and et railway at Mili ne ser car « Suburban bury last n track on a br Blackstone river, ran ally acroes the bridge fect into the river. Conduc Wh aged 26, sing man Michael Shea, Pacific Coast Stoamship Company of San Francisco upt., Ocean Dk, Seattl Uptown tieket office, 618 Pir Seattle; Goodall, Perkins & sents, San Francisco. Th mpany’s ele } i gant steamships i] Queen, Walla Walia ba and Umatilia leav att § a m. via Port T wend and Victoria, March &, 10, 15, 2 10, April 4, 8 14, 19, ‘ », May 4, and every Ofth day ther after Len San Francisco rT Beattie 10 a. m., via Vietaria and Port Townsend ch 3, 7, 12, 17, April 1,.6, 11, 16 26, May and every fifth day thereafte FOR ALASKA The elegant steama Cottas City, City of Topeka and Al-Ki le Beattie 9 m, March 1, 6, 11, 16, 20 31, April 5, 10, 15, 20, 0, May and every fifth da therentfte furthe ir ation ain The company reserves the rig ’ ane without srevious notice ailing I TROWBRIDO? Pu aA dan in t fave Dr. P.M co of the Arg t pul now in London mt the arbitration over the ¥ him @ pleee oxint of Manta ing bo -thy is a ane wo 1 img r berly img arid rryhend which D conti t ¥ an expe ne Ox the cor which the the # ehort hoes a wkin, wit mg be ¢ ince this f Harry Patagonia rape meyer yma " and the ¢ he w and ¢ us in, th was pute wi an qu in t fn doub’ & and Jhey in udde pul “eh phew tr her Injurios tanto hier the dead jury an the th Chile, has whi Iruped interior of th f the skin « h ee AIENTURE ~ May Cost Her Very * Dear Some Day. STARY STO WED UNKNOWN MAN Noeding Mot the Fato of Anothor Hom with Victim of the “Marriage boundary Buresu.”* ught wita ® said to - varmeneat ‘ WINSTED, Conn., March i Annan Hurns, a factory) girl, left it, and HE STOLE THE DOCTOR'S SAWS : ST. LOUIS, March last two month® and a cians and surgeons of Bt been suffering from the young gman who bh ¥ robbing them ments he yh At taxt he han fn has made ehiet « Edwerd the nor vilte, Ky lar rearon why a ve he was in Ab ot wa game so & poatte aiclans ents. ite ther ed of mr For than to state the | ated, « f phyast have fis of a # been aystematt fan the instru Winsted yenterday , to marcy «me never seen, On the Mra, Ida Newbro, \ goles, Cal, nearly f Winsted ¢ rhe h tor Low Angeles, whom she had sare ‘train wan who left Los An- three years ago marry & man whom A never seen, and is now r turning to her parents’ home in Los nation study led to Angeles, a divorced woman. » that t wnimal to), Miss Tur akin nged wan ab: y, wan em a cow, ‘The specimen will here up to paturday night last . to the Britiehn Mu noticed an advertisement more be added that than a year ago, which said that er ained that a wh Walter Null, of Los Angeles, Cal., the skeleton, will bef wanted a wife. In fun she replied, ned for the museu and Null wrote to her, Photographs sone of the main obje were exchanged and soon after he Cavendish's expedition w proposed marriage. She accept n condit mn that to hel pay Null would A $80 her car fare to Califor nia. Mise Burne received the $80 on Maturday and immediately resigned her positen in the mill. e living in Lom Angeles Mrs wbro, lke Miss Hurns, answered trimontal advertisement, It was to the effect that Irving W. Dean, a n with money, residing in Win on, Wan looking fora wife. exchanging several letters and photographs Dean sent Mra. Newbro She came to Winsted married, a) Dean, who was a bons in the Mor- can silver plate factory and could then draw hin cheek for $15,000, left hin wife last summér, Mra. Dean sued for @ divorce, asking the res- toration of her matéen name and £10,000 alimony. The case was hotly conterted in the superior court here lant December, and after « trial lam- ut two and a half months ago ime & Week Mre, Dean received an began to miss their tm- | @bsolyte divorce, with the right to They disappeared ute her former name, Newbro, and tr wing man call. | $200 alimony, Dean disappeared af- t \ gonsip he | ter the trial and has not been seen t r worked hix in the atate since. that he had re. Newbra, anabte to locate any of Deen's maney or property, vie 1% surgeons before yen: hia « was effected. terday departed for her home with- ‘ wos out the $50 awarded her by the rte. Hoth Mise Burne and Mre The Tobacco Trust- whro, who are strangers to each LOUISVILLE, Ky March 2% other, left Winsted for Los Angeles tre Lorillard te here in the inter- | oa the same train of the nental Tobacco com- ais ees, pany, of which he is treasurer, ant the trust. When asked about the z value of stock trust In general and —— tobacco stock in particular, Mr, Lor ard said that the earning cay of tho manufacturing establishimie is much morp ortant than values of the stock wh fall in the market. Mr anid that the stock of t Tobacco com t creased fror When thi« ix ther r trust and a tit trust will be big Ther ever of stock In Uh MYRTLE SIGHTED Not Lost Reported Recently. The Schooner Ben Smai h one owns © other ling to * t N P ner I uid ® halibu pe I M t sich a and which M ipox at Spangle. Warri APOLIS, M th 1 of presid tt W. I { th loped eit There are folir Irishmen to every ath Engliehman tn the United States a There are 40,000 native pu the Hunday schools of the Fiji te- ands. ‘There are only 7 mites horne as rallway remaining in Massachusetts. he Mexiean production of sugar 20 to M1009 tpn® per annum, ati all, of which I consumed Riehop Potter, of New York, has i to elevators. and generally irs in bulidings where . uned on acreage of wheat will feed t least as many people reage employed in ten thr \ four nthe’ tour from England made, including all for $1500, and a ean th economy, oo Tho hoapitats of Vienna were all lust month with influenza For every ded vacated half a dozen new appli child way bh lon't oVertrain him, | oe pretty sure to go in an lirection,—F n Tran. the 1 go; but t. Mra, Timid—Did you ever find a nfer the bed? Mrs. Bluff y the night we thought there " r ars in the house I found yt 1 there.—London Tit I When members of the quen's f. n/ tly r erman relatives visit t fon and occupy Bucki ngham ace “by invitation,” they pay the rd bill just ike common folks thido in @ first-clas tol ne (singing )—Would that h Thad the wings of a bird, He—What arthly use would that do, dear hel just planning the trim- t f my aster hat.—Detroit Free Press. Haw dan article on how tot ce?" “No, I have x bn would be, if you ar yortant to tell D had ox y break it gently "Lot Tit- Hit 1 — r Chilean papers ¢ re that two Jaye previous to the last earthquake in the Ray of Paytha thousands of raba of an unknown kind crawled iC on shore. ‘They were all greatly ex 10 ofted, as if escaping from an enemy It is a pertod ¢ ality in ety the most to dane ties during last season t eof Buth rand sent out herown viriting card with Come and dance,” enciled on he} chi salmon do not feed after fresh water, says the fish nmissioner of Oregon; thelr ston ind thro entirely in citated for receiving food, and and ability to feed leaves The great reserve of $900 and told her to cyome East, and! if he thourht he loved her well to make her his wife, he fleeh and blood acquired on the ric ding wrotinds of thet bles them: to kee rane aetive ll thebr » water streams chat a Chinook miles from th t return to it dieputed, wale uly but ie undout 100 Weur ry. Ine 1h ia ‘ 1 je t ie much less predominant it used to be During a debate in the Nolr om house on @ salary reduction bill 28 state offel ent, Matening to the Populist opponenta of ther wan enough partments to keer rife all the York Post When a Chin girl is married her attendants are invariably the o} aud ugliest women anywhere to be found in the neighborhood, who are engaged exprensiy to net as a foil to her beauty, It js said that sev eral exceptionally ugly eld women make @ handsome in cr annum by acting in this onpacity. An old tady, walk with her Mt- tle «irl, gave me o! beggar bearing on his hat the legend 1 ught at Waterloo.” ve him ney, for he helpe r country,” said the la ebild dropped ne milver into his hand the r bowed and exclaimed demoinelle London Tit-Dits About 452,726 barrels shipped to Europ United States during t f apples from the last eaten- were dar year. No later statistics can be obtained. This was adecided reduc- tion from. pre 8 years. In 1896 nearly three times ae many—1,! 116 barreln—were exported, and in 1897, 881,279 barrel. The most of the apples went to'Great Britain. We ship an enormous quantity of dried applies abroad, ‘The total in 189% was 20,089,347 pounds, valued at $1,031,859, Chicago Reco! In the war of the Crimea, with. 1,- 460,000 troops, there were killed in battle 53,870; died of wounds, 66,000 died of digease, 492,200, In the civil war of 1961-65,-in the Northern army there took the fleld 2,224,000 troops; there were kil In battle 44.240; there died of wounds, 14,006; there died of disease, 419,240, In the Span- ish-American war there took the field 274,717 troops: there were killed in battle 293; there were wounded, 1877; there died from disease, 2619. A certified centenarian named Kohn died recently in Vienna, aged 12 years, His age ts attested by the public notary and by the secretary of the Jewish community at Fraun- kircken, in Hungary, where he was born. He acted as a guide for the French steff on its way tg the river Raah in Napoleon I's time. He was twice married, and only twice tl, ‘once when 100 years old and again when 109. He retained his sight, hearing and appetite to the end, but was weak in the legs. vo? WARK, THE WAR DOGS! Baying on the Hesis of Little Joe. WASHINGTON, March 22.— td n, Wheeler will buy and burn every co hia b son the Santiago cam ich has just been 1, b ‘ f he does not it will the vietlm of the vengeancy of eve othe Meer 400k part in the operatior the Fifth army corps lost summ Fiver wince th the regular ar ferred to the war the officers f hat in, they have him a® an impostor and As long as he was matinne in rarades apd banquets and boast about his own achievements they were willing to bin alone, but when the Presi- dent proposed t major general in the they rained their he in protest and threat hier nate him as a ular army ndx and voices to expose ne Wheeler occuples in the army A position very similar to that oceu- pled by Admiral Schley in the navy. He is a popular idol, a man whom the public delights to honor, who appears on all occasions as an ideal soldier, but Is almost anantmourly anathematized by bis fellow-officers, who express for hin. very little re- mpect. When the President was at Montgomery last December, as re- later in there dispatehes at the time, Gen, Wheeler, mado a glorious speech which awakened inte fe thusiasm. ». Lawton was Palled upon as he coneinded, and with a grim fac aid lam not a epeech- maker, T am only @ soldier; 1 am a regular.” Gen. Wheel- but Gen. net a hero, I am only And then he sat down. er did not see the satire, Shafter did Gen. Wheeler's book In likely to excite a controversy compared with which the Sampson-Sebiey dispute will only be a whixper to a tornado, because he claims for himself all the credit of the Vietory of Santiago. A citizen of New Zealand who per- uses the volume would suppose that Wheeler was the whole thing. Army officers who have examined it. criti- jeally Claim that he steals the glory Father Detakievicz, Catholic priest of Kovno in Russian Poland, h been sentenced to transportation for life in Siberia, eight years to be put in in the government of Irkutsk, and to deprivation of all rights belonging to his position, on account of hts maltreating his female parishioners To do penance for their sina, w men were taken Int o the vaults the church, where they were beat en, kept locked up and terrified with apparitions represeating death ant the devil, Fight cases of such pun- Ishment were proved against him. G. W. Duan, the naturalist, who Je wwelve collecting trips to South America, intends soon t to the Philfppine islands to coll for the Rothachiids. Me t# on au- thority on the fora of California, and represented that state at the native plant exhibit at the world's fair at Chicago, The projected trip to the Philippines is remarkable on account of Mr. Dunn's age, which i« SS, He, however, shows none of the infirmities of old a His eye and brain are clear, his nerves steady and his activity that of a much younger man. His memory is re- markably good, as ix shown by t facility with which he arranges the fic researches. details and his scte New York Tribune, ROBBED A CHINESE STORE BAKER CITY, Or, March 22 of Police Porter and the city police force have for months past been trying to entrap sev eral sung men of this city, conect with highly respectat famlies, who were suspected of being the perpetritors of a mid night rot by which — the looters, after burrowing through the stone cellar Chinese store, ab stracted gold nuggets and sewelry worth about $1000 from a strong trunk. Today three sensational ar reste were te William Smatt who was a member of battery B dur ing the battery's three months’ stay near Portland, Is in the county Jail in this city, and, it is reported, his alleged confederates are under ar rest, on Spokane, whither he went on Thursday with hia four days’ young bride; the other at Huntington, “Her Easter Hat. ww oT, for my new h this coun don't intend to for Faster I've and I want wear it Ing to wear it, hall con ry notwithstand is sprin atter how it behaves and I shall give the asOn what encouragement I can by wear ing cultat clothing.” 7 une ® ols 1, with an air of had right to an ubject dincussed on down was heard all, T don't save thetr « how brand new be it we spring matter sav got It Am & to t Marc with de knowing she pinion the and as she passed street her ompanion remark “Well, after why se nany girls jothes for Raster, I can't prefer to dash nets, all in I've got to lon on before long, what the weather doe my winter hat ts fall |pleces, The feathers are all coming jout of my wicked bird trimmings, 2 bunch, put no be ne to cause and 1' which belongs to Lawton, Sumner, Kent, Bates and nearly every other commander in Shafter's army, and leads the reader to understand that without him the campaign would have been an entire failure, .They nay, also, that In addition to belit- tling the services of his associates, the general is very {naccurate In his statements, which, of course, will give his critics an oppartunity to pound him, and they wiil not fall to take advantage of It. AMUSEMENTS. “Spider and Fiy” is having a phe- nomenal run at the Third avenue theater this week. Tonight Mies Jane Coombs ap- pears at the Seattle theater in “Meak Houre,” for the benefit of the Police relief fund. Tickets have been selling readily, and a crowded house is looked forward to by the blue coats. Tomorrow afternoon and evening Soura, the March King, appears at the Seattle theater in two concerts. The S. R. O. sign wilt undoubtedly be put out early at both perform- ances. James H. Love, in advance of Janet Waldorf, who appears at the Third avenve next week, ts in the city and regtetered at the Occident- al, “We are just finishing our coast trip.” he said, “preparatory to going on a two years’ tour to the Orient, Manila, and winding up in Australia, The company will leave San Fran- ciseo about April 10. Mise Waldrot is @ great actress, with a charm all of her own. She has recently added twelve plays to her list, and with apptopriate costumes, and a well balagced cast she will make a splen- did reputation.” SALVATION ARMY MOVE NEW YORK, March 22. The Sal- vath Army is to be incorporated under the laws of the State of New York. This step was decided upon after Col. Higgins, general secretary of the army for the United States, reached London a month ago. As It is now, all the property owned In this country by the army is held in trust by the commander of the Am- erican branch. The commander at pr tooth-Tucker, a son-ine law of Gen, William Booth, hen ¢ Higgins reeehed Lon- don he repre ad to the ruling power of the army that, for many reasons, it would be best that the American branch should be more thoroughly American then some persons believed it to be. He told the London magnates that the ide prevailed in America t the Sal- v n was too British and hat someth 1ould be done to interact the prejudice agatnst the rganiaation which that tea oces sioned, Furthermore, it was roy sented to thi ja authority in the Army in London that the fdea of an American corporation holding the property acquired by gifts from citl- zens of the United uld be m popular in the idea of having a ner sent he the London headquart holding all the property In his ov ‘Caught the Jury. lawyer for the prosecution 1 Jong, labored, and tre- plea for his client, and the defendant's lawyer roee. Your honor,” he said, “following the example that has just been set » plaintiff's attor 1 1 case go to the jury without at he sat down And he won the case.—Chitago Tribune,