The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 27, 1899, Page 1

cit th Hh te the Star—The wreck reported here festabrakt Gh. adios cirest, ana| MRICKS....m. : mericans Battle All Day Monday|'ssis’ois ti sic*ct'c:) © ———_ gtd lb nt" Spt nampa rd. y i Hornby island, on Bast Vancouver tng ‘Thi fue buen going on tor Snell hooks, per dozen. it’ Severe Losses island, just a month ago, There B ' | T k several days. Silk line, 25 yards...... 4 nine people on board, and they u £ af |acKelé | last evening shortly before 6 a sumed this morning. MacArthur's division is leading] Paty;,, When, ‘h Party let they re ee icy erat bai ea tn PLENTY OF CHICAGO : the way. The advance guard has reached Bulacan, ten| retrning avout March L Bevere to theme ie wee Senden athe Twenty-five Conts a Month By Moll oF Carrier VOL. INO. } + The Filipinos Driven Slowly Backward With _ Very Heavy Losses. MANILA, March 27—The advance on Malolos was re- miles from Malolos. The town was found to be partly burned. The insurgents in their retreat are using the torch freely, leaving ruin and desolation in their wake. Insurgents to the south of Manila are renewing their oe rene eer ore ren Cre eT NTE I Sap nme te SEATTLE TTLE, W/ VICTORIA, March 2f—fpecial te have all perished, The > wae commanded by ite owner, William Ford, and up to date nothing had deen seen of the boat until the other day when wreck was picked up on the beach wouth of Alert bay, which war recognised as portion of the unfortunate cratt, The disaster coat the lives of Will- fam Ford, his aged mother and two sisters, Mre, Harry Thames, and her daughter Hilda, alone with three other children man, whose name cannot be learn- 4, may also have mailed with the storms are known to have swept the SHINGTON, MONDAY EVENING, HE SAT ON ‘THE ROBBER —__Druggist. AND LEARNED A FEW THHNGS Another WO- Big Revolvers Didn't Scare This ne Pill Po r of the coast at about that time, and as the! route from Alert bay to Hornby tal- and ts indeed a rough trip, it must have proven too strong for the jaunch craft, and she went down with all hands on board. CHICAGO, March 27.—This rob- ber had sublime patience. He will need it now, for he has many eriqvous hurte and they will take jtime to heal. ‘Then he must en AEN INI SE ETO EET FFE AGREE OT TTI STAR. MAROIL 27, it, The boys got no pie and they are etill working. Thin in a very busy peason at the | mills, and the employes have been | anked to work overtime, until about | ook at night, To those w to do this, Manager| furnished @ supper at) u we | o'clock @ young man, who acted asa |wort of a leader among the gang, | called at Mr. Hutehing’ office in the | mills and ed that the boys had) | & grievance, They had not | getting ple with their meals at the | | restaurant, and they wanted it, if they could not get it they would quit work, \ | Tht atement rather staggered | Mr, Hutohina, but he hastened down | stairs, and in @ fow words that were to be misunderstood, he told the young fellows that if they could not |eould find some one to take their | places. There was a hasty consultation vand the result was that the gang went to supper @s usual, and when ® reporter called at the mill last evening they were working with a) 1899, Fishing Tackle PRICE ONE GENT—FIVE CENTS ON ALL TRAINS ephone Subscriptions to Pike 160 We wish to remind you, that we were never able well, SPELGER & HUR ie 1215-1217 Se —:;—EVERYBODY as the season approaches, to supply your wishes so BUT id Av KNOWS THAT—:— Pike Street BargainStreet _ Wim Nit wifi STAR PAINT CO. TROUBLE MURDER . attacks on the American lines. ri oe |dure the tedium of @ police magis-| Will. ‘They looked as if they had ; Aguinald . li KILLED IN |trate's examination,” ‘Not to men-/Not suffered trom the tons of pie to| CHICAGO. March 31—"You tral.) TACOMA, March 27. — Charles B. guar sho Mari | ton cont rlew b b an: at degree, and looked to be | tor to the Salvation Army! Is is 4 and tea piel hy - . ica rt stand at lao | Whea the lone. ae held up pon A - ‘eatiohed with their eur.|the way you keep the promise mad pe ua ee pours! a posi — . mer oO 8. Yates’ roundings. to your dying mother?” 1 id j ¥ songp including three Seared a a Brome A Gen. Ballington Booth was greet- presumably while asleep and under officers were killed and forty wounded in the engage- ment. Prisoners captured today say the main body of Aguinaldo’s army retreated to Malolos. Filipino circu- lars have been found at every railroad station. They order that all spies and looters be shot and that towns be fired before being abandoned. They also call upon Filipinos to defend their homes, lives and lands against “would-be dominators who would kill them, their wives and their children,” WASHINGTON, March 27—~Otis has sent additional list CHICAGO, March #7.—John Shayne w ry H. Hammons. The cause wan b blood between Mr, Hammond and Mr, Shayne over the divorced wife ef Mr. Hammond, who was with Mr, Shayne at the time, Mr, Shayne and Mrs, Hammond engaged to be married next month, The shoot- ing took place 1p mm In the rettavrant of the Auditorium An- nex. The room was full of guests and @ panic followed. Mr. Ham- mond fired three shots, Two took effect. one lodging in the back and A HOTEL he Forty-fourth and Malsted str found y 2. But he was not couraged. He had heard that . Yates had a “rot.” “I'll get you yet.” sald the robber.” Sunday night he tried it, It was 9 o'clock. A number of perso: were in the street, but Mr. Yates was alone in the drug store, behind the counter. The robber, with bis coat buttoned close around his neck, and his bat pulled down over his eyes, appt hed Mr. Yates very do- berately, and, resting his elbow: the showcase, shoved two revolvers into Mr. Yates’ face. “Shel! out, boas,” he said; “I know your clothes are lined with the long HE STOLE NAIL BAGS ROCHESTPR, N. ¥., March 27.— | Fred Arnold, 4 years old, a “trol- | ley boy.” employed on one of the jelty mail trolley cars, was arrested ed thus as he rode down West Mad- json street last night In the Voldn- teers of America parad The man who accused him w: member of the Salvation Army and an officer. A moment later some one shouted: “Hurrah for Moore's army!” Then there were hisses from ajl sides, and 4 picture of Mra. Booth, mother of Ballington Booth, flashed across a magic lantern screen against a house directly opposite the Balvation | the influence of a dream, The death | of Mra. Corey te one of the saddest and strangest whieh has happened in this city for a lang time, and the circumstances surrounding the af- fait makes it all the more interest- ing: 5 a Briefly, the husband shot his wife while dreaming, and while he ima, ined that she was being chased by a tall man bearing @ knife in his hand, and that he shot the man In The story | Army headquarters, 618 West Madi- the head to defend her. son street. On the screen also was is not doubted, id the killing is Mrs. Booth’s dying message, com- one of thoso horrible affairs where manding that her children and/no blame can be placed to the friends sustain the work of the slayer. of and w he ot ~ rt and I've got you dead to|late this afternoon just as the car | “my. |" Mr. Corey returned from his xtore killed ounded in fights — the asth, Among) the other passing through the thigh. | footw on dust as the car Gen, Batington Booth wan over inte @aturday night and fs o ils have, ent turned Mr.|tion and come by the insults and sudden ap- | feveris! 5 wife insisted the wounded is the name of Private Rubert Morin, First| are saia by the physicians to be ‘ou have, eh?’ retu r. | tion was locked up on the ne tne mes pr te vo EL " nai Washington. MANILLA, March 26—On the third day (Sunday) of the fighting. Gen. Wheaton’s troops captured the town of Malinti. Col. Harry C. Egbert. of the Twenty-second Regular {Infantry was killed, also Prince Lowensteir, formerly on the staff of Gen. Miller at Hoilo; while the mortally wounded include Capt. George H. Fortson, of Company B, First Washington volunteers and William C. Courtney, of the same regiment. Among the less severely hurt in the ranks of the Washington regiment were Quartermaster Sergeant William D. Covington, _Reginald S. Paterson, Frank Pinney, Oliver D. Ward and Wm. H. Hinchliffe. WASHINGTON, March 27.—The following dispatch was received from General Otis this morning: “McArthur about even. Mr. Shayne made bis ‘Will after the shooting. Mr. Ham mond gave himself up and is at the, Harrison street station. John T. Shayne ie a hatter and furrier at No. 187 State street. His residence is No. 234 Lake avenue, He i a wealthy man, baving prop- erty worth about $200.00. He ta Prominent among the business men of Chicago. re is a leading mem ber of the Chicago Mercha: ciation. He is about 60 years of age! and ts a widower, Harry H. Hammond is a merehant tallor at No. 189 Wabash avenue, being manager of the M. K. Ham mond company. He tives at No, 872 dackson boulevard. He bout i years of age. He and his vietim have been friends for several years. LUNATICS NCAPADES Yates, grasping the outstretched arma of the robber. “Weill, it don’t look exactly that way to me. | ‘This was more than the robber « pected. He looked blankly into his | intended victim's face, and for a moment he hesitated. Both his wrists were locked securely under Mr. Yates’ armpits, and the revolv- ore he held pointed fercely at a big bottle of arnica which stood on the helf behind the druggist. “III don't want to hurt you, mister, lammered tue robber; “but you'd better lose up or I'l plub you one tn the back.” “That's your privilege. Why don't | you do it?” rejoined Mr. Yates. | The robber looked foolishly at the | door. Then, putting one foot against | the counter, he made a desperate leffort to free himself. The show- }ease slid from the counter with a crash, and the two men went roll- ing out Into the middle of the floor | Mr, Yates landed on . The rob- | ber held one of the revolvers. Mr. Yates saw it and wrenched |: from his hand. The robber made an effort to recover it and both men gained their feet charge of tampering with the mails. | For the last two or three months letters containing various sums of money have been missed. | A decoy letter containing marked | | money was sent about noon and) | when Arnold's car returned to the | main office he was immediately ar- feasted and searched and the marked money found in his possession. «ils plan wee to wait until the postal clerk was busily engaged in | the forward part of the car when [he would quietly in through the door and take letters within PLAYING WITH FIRE BUPFALA, N. Y., March 27.~One| since Ballington Booth withdrew | him in the head. “Moore's army” one, instead of retiring as usual on was considered particularly insult-/a cot. Mr. Corey consented, and ing as Moore was the man who some Mra. Corey took the cot while he years ago started a branch army, | went to sleep in this bed. Later and tt is charged stole the money. | she moved to the bed with her hus- ‘The Volunteers proceeded without band. and both fell asleep. The replying to Gen. Booth's accusers, | next then known by Mr. Corey was and went at once to Waverly hall,| when he was awakened by a shot 456 West Madison street. Brigadier from his own revolver, and he found Fielding there made this statement | he had killed his wife. in the presence of a large gathering | Mr. Corey is grief-stricken, and of volunteers, who had come to yesterday a guard was kept over hear Gen. Booth speak on the work | him fearing that he would make of that organisation: | away with himself in his deep re- “This insult to Gen. Booth, this morse. harassing of his spirits by the vivid| Mr. Corey has given out the fol- The reference to | recalling of his mother’s death, is jowing story, which is believed by just another effort on the part of | every one, as the relations between the Balvation Army to injure our) him and his wife have always been work. We have stood a great deal of the hapiest kind. ‘I dreamed,’ and we will not make any trouble! he said, “that a very tall man was out of this, But it is very trying.” | chasing my wife along G street with He then repeated to the opt dagger in his hand. the story of the march and the in- suite which had been heaped upon the Volunteers. He said that never before had he made public men- tion of the feeling existing between the two organizations, but that ever I tried to overtake him, but covld not move. | Soon the scene was changed to | Washington, D. C., and I was still trying to catch the tall man, Fin- ally 1 found a revolver, and, pick- | Ing it up, overtook the man and shot eee adee en te an ot etesing, has herent in | mare Ua le wan dea yote-| Cite Vatustees of Arerea fe: | rity Meahaed he orgie” dee ¥ to escape the druggi«’ 4 ma | -\ fully re e * our casualties are about forty. The insurgents had de- na blow over the head with the butt Pd pes Ang bork al ethno — ousy on the part of the army had! committed. 1 have always had a = the revolver and again both met eole o » been growing. | revolver under my pillow, and when * stroyed bridges which impeded the progress of our train] ponTaNnp, starch 21—herift| Sua: ts the Moor. Just thon Jona | With fire and are made to suffer| Col. G. French, of the Salvation|] picked up one, evidently reached = of artillery. American troops met the concentrated in-|Muntinxton, of Maker county, in Walsh. the clerk, came. in. | the almost inevitable consequences. | Army was seen at the army head-| under my pillow and got that one. P anxious to locate Annie Gordon, an| “Telephone for the police!” shout-| Lena, the 4-year-old daughter of | quarters and had this to say on the); ao not know what caused the surgent forces on the northern line today, commanded | insane woman 20 years old, who ea- 04MM Yatex Joneph Kucxeck, of No. 9 James | subject: |tertrble thing, elther It was my ¥ 7 “| quite,” gasped the robber. “Two | street, was the victim of yesterday’s| “That picture of Mrs. Booth was fever and restless condition. the by Aguinaldo in person, and drove them back with con- siderable slaughter. The Filipinos left nearly a hundred dead upon the field. Many prisoners were taken and a large quantity of small arms was captured. The column will press on in the morning.” caped from him Saturday night. The sheriff brought her here accompan fed by a femate guard, and took up quarters at the Hotel Brewster, in- tending to go to Galem by the morning train. The woman was locked up in her room at the hotel and it was sup- posed @he had retired for the night, agin one ls an Indian fight.” When Lieut. Claney arrived from the etockyards station five minut later with a wagon load of poll men, he found Mr. Yates sitting on the robber. Beside the druggist w the prescription clerk, busy pateh- ing up the man’s head with strips of sticking plaster. | aceldent. | Kucteck Ip ¢mployed as a clerk at the Erie tfansfer house, He works during the night and pute in nearly | i of the day in sleeping. He was) sleeping at home as usual yerterday | afternoon, Mra. Kucreck also lay | down to take a nap, leaving Lena jand & younger child to amuse them- not shown because Gen. Booth was passing. It was just one of many plotures shown in a stereopticon ex- hibition given In celebration of our ‘self denial wee It was mere chance th it was on the screen when the general passed, I do not believe Gen. Booth himself misun- derstood our purpose in throwing It additional clothing my wife put on the bed, or because it war the first time we had slept upstairs.” The corpse has been left ot the home pending the Investi#ation of the coroner's inquest. There are two wounds in the head made by tho \ revolver, one on the left cheek, just | at the cheek bone, and the other ts General Corbin m the opinion that the foregoing oes yr she opened the window) at the police station the robber| selves abgut the house, In the /on the screen. With reeard to the wo the Sacne gdb Sout tock Of abt e i * « and # own to the ground bY gave the name of James Egan. He| course of thele play. the little ones | remarks our men are said to have) ahove the ‘The entire side of message was sent late last night. He said: “It is Of| means of an iron pipe which In a|Suvt Briday might to Georce Dar. | wandered Into the Kitchen, where a| made, I have only this to say: 140 the face, ar well as the hair above, particular importance as showing that the American | 2e*t of the fre scape. This in avi; |wik's drug store at 2619 Halsted [fire was burning in the stove. | not believe they said them is powder burned. Two empty shells f a. Gent by the fact that the window | aireet and secured A little} Attmcted by the bright blaze, the| Gen. Booth suMctently recovered are found in the revolver, which Is orces are hot on the trail of Aguinaldo. Was discovered open and the women jater he called on Mr. Yates. The| children watched it for some time, | his composure to deliver an address of 3 caliber. MANILA, March 27.—The Filipinos have apparently evacuated Polo, as the town is burning. Insurgents are could not have gotten down any other way except with the asritance of the pipe. She wore a bine jacket, biue drese and a black fascinator. She has bionde hair and has a ematl mole on her cheek. Her bulld is revolvers he carried were identified as the ones stolen from the store of Carl Reits, 4501 Gross avenue, in a recent burglary. | and then Lena, probably to imitate | the action of someone whom she had | observed, took a piece of paper and held it near the blaze, which forced its way up from the grante tn the | front of the stove. ‘The paper blazed on the work of the Volunteers and the need of Christianity as against popular philanthropy. A L1QUOR Mrs. Corey, the dead woman, was formerly Miss Visa M. Kane, and was known before her marriage 28 one of the most competent teachers in the city. Mr. Corey is thirty-six years of age, and has lived here He was burning native villages as fast as they desert them,| slender. When taken into custo? NINGUL AR | up rightly and in her chilaiah glee for the ant fifteen year 4 A in Bal “9 ¥ i o ied about eight years ago, and Malabon is practically in ruins. Thousands of MeN, | walking along driving two old | Se nckes ek echehor week eae paren Mig ater of & Oren store women and children, bearing household goods, left town and fled into the interior when the gunboat Helena shelled the place. The rebels are falling back on Ma- lolos, where they expect to make a final stand. The horses, and was covered with mud. It was noticed that she would in- variably plod through med instead of keeping on the clean part of the road. She is but mildly insane and might readily deceive people on that ACCIDENT which sputtered a moment and then leaped into * flame, Thoroughly frightened and begin- ning to feel the fire, Lena screamed for her father and mother, who has- | Uly awakened, ran into the kitchen NEIZUKE A report of a recent seizure of here for five years, The couple have no children. SEATTLE INKLINGS. point, The sheriff thinks she may} - _ at the summons and were horrified ts Washington volunteers, who hold Pasig, had a brush| tamed suettsr with wome one by tlle| py | 3find the Ghd In mass of flames. | Arner ar the White Fase summit hee |, Rev. ouls &. Bowerman, pattor of : with the insurgents today. The enemy was routed, | ™ * t= of want and suttering. /.0 17 The fact that an one who waa | Wrapbed her up in blankets, and did Deen, received from Skagway. AC’) (Monegaive’ discourse. iast, avening, « — losing a number of men. Hunger is playing havoc with| WEATHER FORECAST. —° he spot before urnival ald was Gre VR Ren thoy aucceaded, it ment of eight or ten parkagee ot | he guusect Name, Olnvnn) cere the insurgents. No sooner are they taken prisoners by NT en endl to p the flow of blood from a sever Was too late to save the tittle girl gant. fa sevens 0.5 Cnilee « 7 the | ie tine of ‘the exptotion of tast the Americans than they beg for food, declaring them-| weniner for ‘he next ewonty-tur in the cminny of the Buffalo Mania, Sooke, er fe tne dat Mr anys Phe news ofthe sintre tn tad 0) 3,004 Oh Oa a om bi %« selves to be starving. American loss in today's fighting | rive here at 10:40, Returning, It will hours will be fair, with south winds BOSTON, March %7.—The horse- lens carriage claimed its first vie~ tim In this city yesterday, when § Flooring company at Chicago and Mackinaw streets, will probably die, Hammer, who is 42 years old and lives with his family at No. 3% North Pine street, was working yesterday thing more was needed to complete the work of burning, the fact that she had inhaled the flames was suffi- elent. Dr, Frank Shepard, of No. 4 have aroused intense excitement at Skagway. It seems that the liquor was con- agned to a man named F, J. Don- ohue, and CG. L. Andrews, deputy in charge of the bolled, which act | resulted in the death of three men, Judge Hanford has given a writ~ oe thus far is between thirt fort -old ucky, of No. 622 afternnc outalde of oo 4 killed, and more rhe ‘yoo ponte Manye: GUNEtie G8 ORF 2 tes Yondhing Ter itch tisest pod fd over by Seane iat hadi cong ae nm rwaY Clinton street, Was Hummoned, but collector of customs, detailed an in-| ton opinion in the case of F. Spring- The American advance is slow and| Wlley at 8:15 in the evening. one of them and seriously injured. a of wood was torn loose and nas he looked at the patient spector to act as a convoy for the er and four others of the crew of ® Maiolos will be attacked| The Sunday train will leave Wool-| ji¢ is in the Hahnemann hospital, flew through the doorway, It hit mmounced the case hopeless. laquor, and see that It was delivered |the steam schooner Lakme, who : Wednesday at latest. The Ameri-| ley at 7:20 a. m. and arrive here at| and the physicians say his condition Hammer on the right side of the maeey oes = paanies or pra eee ged onn ote giana gin rox geo Poe gets a ig ao ; cans forward’ movement te o ’ a oe ian ‘about one and | notified the Fitch hospital to sen Wi ‘or $2 ch, ted them avithia striking ont Ss Carat een wen ener | ima. operator, Matty Deller of |s nai Sree ian bak Oak ne and ‘in ambulance, and then turned his force If necessary In the perform-| overtime, while on the voyage last : The Washington regiment had an| st StS >: @ and arrive at Wool) (TXT in icteventh street, was un-|to sever one of the arterien eh tention to Mr. and Mra, Kucauecg, ance of his duty. He arrived at the | summer from Seattle to St. Michael. 4 exciting experience during the storm | '*Y &t 9:96. Te ree ae in time abd the wheels| Hammer was knocked noneeless | Whe in thets efort to But cut the | summit on March 12, And two days | Judge Hanford sustained them in Marilalo. They found a body ot| A Change has also been made tn} of tho vehicle passed over the child's py the force of the blow, and an he flames, had been terribly burned on | tater he was stopped by the police, | their contention, but awerded the insurgents concealed in a house over| the time schedule of the regular) stomach. lay on the ground blood tn tor te the hands and arms. and a sergeant informed him that) 1jhellants only $10 each, which the French flag was flying.| train No. 2, which brings the Can- ——— —--—— flowed trom the wound, The Pitch| After Lena was removed to the) he could not pase on. The ir.) es A private of the vertinent fired tho |adian Pacific overaind, instead of| A conservative statement hasbeen hospital was notified and an ambu- | hospital everything possible was) geant showed the inspector & tetlse| | «rhe schooner Moonlight, owned by building. The Americans approach- | arriving here at 4:45 p. m., the train| made that fully 5000 men, women, jance was hurried to the gpot. At done to ease her suffering, but her as to show hie Le ved but i? | Cathoun & Co, local insurance ed it while stix burning, betieving will In future get he 4:20. itl and children have arrived in this the hospital tt was found that the sony wae extreme until she died at customs inspect “dec idee aot to at-| agents, has been sold to a firm tn that the rebels had fled; but sud-| will -leave Seattle at 5 in thel|atate since the homestead excur- wound in Itself was comparatively | 945 PB. mpt to use Laren “4 bibond return | stexico, and will leave shortly for deniy a volley was fired from the| morning. The service on the Sno-| sions were inaugurated, These peo- (rifting, but It wasn almost Impos- — —— to Skagway with the | a a as “ | that country. She will be used as balcony building. ‘The Americans, | aualmle branch will be the same as| ple have money and ability, and sine to revive Hammer. The Superior court adjourned at had been instructed to, do, ut al-| q'fretght carrier, operating between however, pressed forward and soon, heretofore. come out here from the east to Dr, St hn ascribed the man's | ?00n today out of reapeet for Cap- lowed the Canadian police to selge| yy sican porte. Bince her return Cleared the building. -- settle on unlocated lands, or to pur- | condition to the great lows of bt tain George H. Fortson, who was tho liquor. Causa F lfrom Alaska sever months ago, WASHINGTON, March 27.~The| In part he raid: “This may be call-|chane ranches. It 1s believed the ho had sufferea, and the opinion was Killed at Mania This forenoon a ‘The action of the Conadians | | the Moonlight has been tled up_at War department today gave out a| ¢4 criminal careleasn Had the| cumber of netilere will be increased Pe.Mtdeed that he would not be able | Meeting, attended by the Judges and /selsing the lquor te similar to that) wege Seattle. She is a staunch statement covering the casualties in| Boller and heating apparatus been in| as spring wdvances. very train to survive the night. Suyarel Of AR0 Bhtornenn Sf the ctty, | which OSONETSS eee eneiie wrin| sea boat, and has successfully Saturday's and Sunda fighting ag| Charge of an experienced person, the| coming into the city now 1s loaded aa ‘ ew was held in Judge Jacob's cham. they refused to # teu ayes “er A wreatled with some of the severest follows: Killed, § ome Seem at | explosion might not have happen- ~ ts They Made Trouble. vers and many eulogized the dead charge of Haquors to pass into thelr | Fates in Alaskan waters, men; Wounded, 9 Ificers, 204 enlist-|¢4, and those three men would be| Moran Bros. company have com- i captain, Judge Jacobs appointed territory, On that ocoasion, De-| ed men alive today, When a ship captain] mencéd suit in the Be deral court BUFFALO, March 2%.—RBecaune John H. Allen, L. B. Stedman, puty Collector Andrews ordered that | reid Ge — ipnasenng Ie indifferent te the management atl neainst the North American ‘Trad-| their employer refused them ple to|and James F, MoWlroy aa a com-/no more whisky should go to the| | isivel oe Jones has fled papers Beginning today, the Seattle & In-| his vessel or an engineer his train,| ing & Transportation company t a gang of ton boys, whose ages mittee to draft resolutions of regret. summit of the White Pass untlt he) in oe Peseioe aur Gommensing ternational will rin two passenger | and a disaster occurs in which some| cover for labor and material fur- from 16 to 20 years, threaten-| The Muntelpal court also ad-|had received — instructions from | sult aklinel the Clty for “ a trains between Seattle and Woolley.| of his passengers lone their lives, | nished sis is one of the largest od to go out on strike at the Potter journed at noon today. Washington. ‘The embargo on the | ages, | se ge perky Moers One of the trains is to run exclusive.|that man is criminally carelas in| sults ever brought In thip court, the Wall Paper mills, at Washington | sexe cnptuioneionmvomsnianrstee whisky was too severe, however, for| by the regrading of First avenue, ly on week days, and the other on yen nt God and the world, He|amount involved being $27.042.99, and Scott streets, about 6 o'clock on| County Assessor Batley, who has | the Canadian, and they revoked thetr | ne Gundays. The week-day train will|is held accountable for the acoldent| divided, into eight separate com- | Friday night. Manager H. C. Hut-| been sick for m time, was out today order, and they agreed to allow! Steamers Farallon and Utopia are leave Woolley at 6:25 a, m., and ar-jon the Day of Judgment.” plaints, [china was firm, however, and he won | attending to his duties, og tianor to be sent over the summit, due from the north, 04. ° sui i ‘ fence, a