The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 1, 1899, Page 1

Twenty-five Cents a Month By Mail or Carrier ooo VOL. I with Mr, Campbell, both registering ae Mr. and Mra. F. A. Foster LAUNCHED This morning about 3 o'clock the trout season In Washington open- ed, and disciples of Isaac Walton Interesting Event at esr veorcrs hing sy He TERT eR Temerememreion marie evenness rrE moe nes ee Mis Meet ectmaieacseteaa te THE SEATTLE ATTLE, WA ATURDAY HINGTON Captain Abercrombie Tells the Star of a Remarkable Discovery. rete maer gneonrnm petegee on EVENIN ca ag Ra ey PENNE om wae very shrewd In business mat acoumulated wealth, which only and had notably in cattle and horse: will go to his daughter, living ehild. NEW TRIAL GRANTED. os Judge Hanfore today granted a new trial in the case of Nels Thomp- | STAR. Ison, — Telephone Subsoriptio Pike 150 PRICE ONE CEN'T—FIVE CENTS ON ALL TRAINS Tomorrow the Season Opens. We are ready to Supply Your Wants. Split bamboo rods ... -$1,00 Snell hooks, per dozen. Leaders.. eaabiaaek Silk line, 25 yards... SPELGER & HU yy John GQ. Willis, WH, Michael, 9 adopted the habit of the white tn e e prietor of the Brooklin house tn | his dress, He came of good old | ~ i coma, testified that he recognized Nebtin tock, but has always been | 1s | n a C Mra. Sinclair ae the woman who friendly, and at no time in his tong nm c stayed at hia hotel @ short time ago areer has he opposed the whites. LBUT pus where the finny tribe ia found, non against the Northern Pacific) Nhe open season is from April 1 Raliway company, for inj re-| West Seattle. to, November i poe cies ceived by belig struck by & locomo- | 1215-1217 Second Ave ere are many trout streams . tive at Tacoma, The cane © up J — Qround Seattle, Bome are away from in the Federal court 10 Janu a j\we HAVE RECEIVED A--——w | the city, but by early trains or boats STEAM PUFFS FROM THE GROUND |remulted in a verdict for the North. | ’ ae td [they can be reached, bi. Pacitte com The attorney HAS A Sid “600 PERT LONG Se for ‘Thompson, however, claim to ERS | BANKRUPTCY G have edditional evidence, and the —_— ey verdict has bee exe Of the very finest COLORINGS and DESIGNS, Be sure Tn the bankruptey case of Samuel Dead? | to see our line before purchasing. | Frank against Charles Conhair for Wil Corr: Hood’ Sorry 12,008 Pharr * | $2600 alleged to be deposited in the Between Mount Sanford and Mount NEW YORK, April 1.—The Even- | Corner Third and Pike, STAR PAINT CO. Huge Affair, in nord yw W | C Ri says that there are persietent ru- | that the decision of J. P, Hoyt, Pope in deat ‘ bee ag eee agg Sig eer ter rangei, ON LOpper NIver. rere Sere that, the Pope ie dead SEATTLE INKLINGS. ; Brocedings, which sustains the de- ¢ immediately notified of the Pontitt's| | Mins: See murer of the court, be reversed In The big cradle of the Robertson | order to receive new evidence in the raft was launched at Wost Seattle petition of the trustee, Samuel late yesterday afternoon at high | Frank. An Extinct Volcano, Surrounded By Immense received no such news, and does not belleve the report. Morris Bt. Sache has brought sult tq the superior court against King leounty and Charles F. Whittlesey, tide. “The raft tx made up of twelve mriainenaonsinampeatcihaaieettion roness Hirsch D; a | jcounty treasurer, to test the action Sections, each of them being SS feet) RUMORED MINE SALE. Baroness of the board of equalization in rats- length As fast as one section ® PARIS, April 1-—Taroness Hirsch, lim ae : 4 . jon in * be | pi « the Valuation of personal proper- Inte Caumpleted. It was pushed of 4 rumor Is in circulation among io the water, and when the last | mis that the Bo: section was finished it was the only | ining men that the Honansa Queen portion resting oa the land. group of mines at Silverton, Wash, The Yaunching was conducted without * ta monn eole So SapMalew fer ea A TRIP WITH ‘The cradle of the raft ie simply a Slabs of Broken Lava, Surmounted By An Eternal Ice Crust. the wife of the late Baron Hirn Hebrew philanthropist, died here this morni IN THE HALLS | A BRIGAND ty inst August after the | handed over the roils, This promises to be a hard fought legal battle |and the results will be watched with |interest by many of the taxpayers, nennor had Aguinaldo Skips to the Mountains. Cc. D. Compton was found guilty hese shell of timber constructed | | Sieevahek th. ths lias of & elaer. | | “Phere ts a remarkable geyser re-jin the vicinity of Mt. Sanford, as OF AGUINALDO amt Gnas ples gai € peg bod side ie a framework of | Abercrombie to a Star reporter taat laren! one ee eee oo wo -- | soepragmeneemntiiier Suburban fallwag, ' imber which Closely resembies that evening. It lies between Mt. @an- | 1°" in the fan a an T ‘ of an ordinary dutiding in the Gree | ford lant wummer. Tt was black,| MacArthur Dined and Then — ? Sadee ee ceereiny "is aAtt'| Over the Cedar River Right. |"! ant M1. Wrantel, year the with iver tne and hada brown ‘GUERILLA WARPARE TO BE TRIED ty. A. 1 xanine, of ewe vntea ing on jevel ground, the upright jhead of or river. Great puffs ish face. 1 she judge that it Did Steep. i Lb scenedisraewdly goin Re yoy timbers along the sides would rise of-Way. ot into the heavens from weighed fully 190 of 1900 pounds! searrea Aaprit L—General Mac- en ean, . One of my men shot at it with a re- UP a distance of 90 feet from the base. In the water, however, the upper works are about % feet in height. ‘The bottom of the raft consists of a flooring ef timbers. The interior Engineor Thompson's Party Returns After Two Days of steam ah fe point about midway between the [peaks When I stood upon one of the foothills of Mt. Sanford last Au | gune I could the steam blown upwards from many points with volver, and it dashed away down through @ canyon. ‘The immense lava beds which lie to the northwest of Mt Wrangell are quite remarkable, The gravel ts | Arthur took ainner last night and | |alept in the hall of the Filipino con- | lar ‘The troops are worn out, jand are resting. Jt is planned to keep them In camp at Malolos for several days before following up the Letest News From Manila Indicates That the War is About ot an End. The regular meeting of the child< ren's auxiliary to the Humane #0+ clety, was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock, in the ¥. M. C, A. rooms, Prof. W. M. Karshner delivered his fifth lecture before the Academy of Sctence and Letters, upon evolution, last night, his subject being, “Com- parative Physiology.” Spent Investigating. eneray. ‘The country waa fright jfully broken and it was imposrib! ‘These will be hoisted into the to distinguish the spots from which cradle by means of a huge derrick,| C'tY Engineer Thompeon's party ine jets arose. I feet certain, hy and will be placed in position by |0t back from @ two days’ tramp men. The piles will be arranged |over the Cedar river right-of-way, in & manner somewhat similar to the |iast night. The party consisted of ¥PIca! pulsations of the geywers of way cigars are packed in a box. and |seven men, including the engineer, an | the Yellowstone, I believe that those they will range from 0 190 feet lof the Mt. Wrangell district are in length, When the last pile in |Setletant, four men representing the | much the largest of any on the con- laid, 2-in chains will be wrapped | Moran company. and two men_re-|tinent, judging from the quantities around the raft to hold them secure-| Presenting the Pacific Bridge com- | of steam thrown out | dark and granitic in appearance. It|?uriive army. Wheatum's brigade ties In great chunks and slabs, some | a ined alongside of the railroad of them as big as houses, and piled| {rack guarding against. eurprise ‘WIHIt be filles with 12,000 piles brought from Hood canal. irregularly together. The lava «rad- MANILA, April 1.—Reconnottering wader m cchecwal jon] Te SOS FORM ns parties today penetrated within a mile of Calumpit without encoun- tering the Filipinos. Many nati i soldiers have deserted Aguinaldo’s ame hpe gelb ghey Negaeo jarmy and are returning to their) orgs hid oxtan over ord aches Mt. Wrangell LEELANAW’S be no dowbt that the LAST | RIP. led off at that institution. Several |stiit stand by him, are distributing | |themselves — th mountelning par pi Bape dp on or og the ‘There lava came originally from that vol- can cano. Ite direction proves the fact. It would be an impossibility for any one to cross the lava beda. ‘One thing that struck me forcibly ° leountry about San Fernando. ly in position. pany of Portiand, beth of which “An 1 looked off over the forty- was the large amount of minerai~ —— into the hs Tt ts understood that the huge af- | com; mile gap between Mt. Sanford and bearing quarta around Mt. Sanford lin expected that they will keep up entered the events with unusual Gale itt ne cack ke han Pranmtnce {oompanies are prospective bidders. | ih! CPt cell the mest marvelous iand throughout. the entire upper | Preparatory to Entering Gev- |. pucriiia wartare and begiin a lite | Berest During the two days, a careful in- spection was made trom the intake | on Cedar river to & point about one lof brigandage. Aguinaldo is believ~ led to be in @ amall village in the sight met my eyes, Mountains jag- ged angular, thrust their needi by @ large collier, probably the Pro- “pper country. I never saw so much of it anywhere ¢ tp to the pr ernment Service. ‘The city if at last free from diph- theria, and of the three cases re- “were compelled ETERS. Many attempts have been made to send rafts of this kind to California from Portland and Astoria, but all Ing tomwed about In the oveans, or the sicamers having them in tow to abandon them because of rough weather. Some idea of the raft may be as- certained by the fact that the cradie will contain 200,090 feet of Washing- ton timber, and the number of sticks used tn the construction will be in the neighborhood of 1729, each of which averages 175 feet. Judge Moore decided yesterday afternoon that Jacob Furth was en- titled to $3000 as a compensation for his services as asignee and receiver of the Guarantee Loan & Trust company. Aftorney Donworth, re- presenting 8. C. Calderhead, the new receiver, said the amount was satis- factory. Mr. Furth coltected $32,000, but some of the depositors thought the affairs of the company were not being settled up fast enough, and re- quested another receiver, THE SAMOAN AFFAIR Now Believed That Trouble Will Blow Over. WASHINGTON , April 1—Noth- ing has been received here from Samoa, and the indications are that the affair has blown ov The officials belleve that further trouble will be averted, and that the dim- culties between the three nations implicated will be satisfactorily ar- ranged. ‘The German officials here are out- spoken in the matter, and say that nothing that can happen in the Ba- moan isiands can ever strain the re- lationship existing between the Un- ited States and German: AFTER THEIR HARD CHASE MacArthur's Troops are Rest- ing a Bit at Malolos. MANILA, April L—General Mac- Arthur and his troops are taking a needed rest. Orders were expected to be given this morning for the re- newed march, but so far no prepar- ations have been made, and camp may be made for several days. Freeh troops have been ordered to the front, and it is thought possibly the stay will be contiued at Malolos until reinforcements arrive. Scouts report that Aguinaldo is reorganizing his weak forces at Calumpit, west of Malolos. FAMILY LINEN A Divorce Case With Some Unpleasant Details. ‘A divorce suit has been commenc- ed before Special Judge Geo. M. Emery, in the Superior court, which fs creating stir. Archibald Sin- clair, & well known sea-faring man, is suing for a divorce from hin Pretty wife, Margaret J. P. Sinclair, whom he alleges loves W. P. Camp- bell better than she does him, A novel feature in the case in the Auntary wwearing away of his ster'a reputation by the brother, g @ half miles from Renton. The work was explained by En- gineer Thompson to the representa~ bidders. This morning the party returned pipe line to the city an far as can be covered in one day. Mr. has appointed as his as- J. Jeffrey, who tas been it Thompson sistant C. tematic exploration of the entire \Cedar river basin in conformity with the resolution of the city coun- ctl, to take steps to provide against the posaible pollution of t It te estimated that ft feast a month before Mr. can make bis report. INSULTED Jeftrey THE GIRL. And Was Caned for His Pains. Who Thought We Could Insult Seattic Girl With impunity ~—Taught « Lesson. W. H. Brown, fruit inspector of King county, gave a young man a good caneing yesterday afternoon. Mr. Brown's daughter was walk- on Columbia street, between Second and. Third avenues, when a strange |feliow stepped up and began annoy- ing the girl with insulting remarks. |As she reached Third avenue she met her father and quickly told him jot the man’s actions, Mr. Brown |began hitting the chapple vigorourly over the head with his e. The man gave a yell and started on a run down Columbia street, followea by Brown. The latter is not as young as he used to be, and got left in the pursuit. “JACK THE HUCCER.” Springfield Woman Seized by | a Bold, Bad Man. | SPRINGFIPLD, April 1. — Mrs. Louise A. Upson was acocsted near |the lumber yards !ast night by a man who attempted to draw her toward him, but she broke away The fellow followed her, but gave up the chane as they neared Main street, The police made an unsuccessful |search for the man, who is deserib- Jed as being of medium height and |having a sandy moustache. He wore a light overcoat and a biack derby hat, The description answers to that of “Jack the Hugger,” who ter jrorized women in the vicinity of Temple street a week or two ago. THE ALKI ARRIVES. Steamer Al-Ki arrived from the north this morning at 8 o'clock. he | brought thirty passenger, but no late jpewe. to make a careful and sys. | THE EXPERIENCE OF A CHAPPIE, like points upwards im all directions out of the masses of ice and tava. Not a vestige of forest or of green Vegetation could be seen. It wan A Whid, Wierd sient, ithe wildest, wierdect sight that I lever beheld. In the distance loomed |up the imposing circular cone of Mt | Wrangell, with a clear-cut even ter. There was no fir amo! be sewn tain appeared silent and cold. 1 know that it has been the popular |aupposition that Mt. Wrangell is an tive voleane, but I believe that ts ‘The geysers which Ie ti and the Copper river have given rise to t |The steam from them rises In a di- rect line between Copper Center on the per river, and Mt. Wran gell, producing the ocular that the crater itectf is out steam. It is my belief that no human being could crows the tem |pest-tossed resion lying het ween | Mt. Sanford and Mt. Wrangell, with ite frightful haames, glaciers a }iava beds. No man, to my know!- ledge, has ever reached Mt. Wrangell although about % prospectors have penetrated to Mt Sanford I do not jbelleve that the is any way to re reach Wrangell ept possibly from the north, near the reme head of Copper river. Men must carry their suppiies in with pack horses, or clne starve to death. Th country will not yield gam», except large bears and mountain sheep. those are hard to find and uncertain Some Enormous Bears to kill. There are enormous bears On the contrary the moun. | ent time littl genuine prospecting has been done in that locality, ow- ing to the diMculty of getting in supplies, Men have to carry their stuf uson their the military trail ie out things will be different. that the upper Copper river flows through one of the richest mineral regions In existence A Group of Five Peaks, “As you know, there are a group throws, backs, but when) 1 betleve! The steam collier Leelanaw bh probably made her last voyage to Puget sound for some time. She left last night for Ban Francisco with loverhauled preparatory to leaving | for Manila ae & transport. ‘The Lectanaw tp one of the largent colliers on the coast, and tn the event of her being chartered as a! transport. she will probably go ot five large mountains near the |a freight carrier, Many tons of head of Copper, Mt. Sanford, Mt,/ freight can be stowed in the Lee- Drum, Mt. Tillman, Mt. Wrangell | lanaw's hed. od Mt. Miackburn. These range in height from 12,000 feet upwards 1 to not know whether Mt is higher or lower than Mt. St. EI an, but it is much higher than any of the other peaks in the neighbor- hood So far as 1 know no prospecting has yet been done except in a de- sultory way upon the upper Tan- ana. No boats ascended the river lant year, 1 was not able to judge of the mineral possibilities of the Tanana, not having investigated the stream very far, There is one thing that can be said with certain- ty, however. The upper Tanana runs through what at present Is the st country for tare game | Alaska. ‘There are vast quantities of moose and caribou in that dis- trict, also many bear My work this year will not be of ory nature. Tam sent truct a military road—an all- dn of done American r to the interior Alaska. It ca ithout much difficulty THE GLASS INDUSTRY WOMEN SANDBACCERS |. Factories All Hard at Work John Goldstein Robbed by and Blowers Scarce. | CLAYTON, N. J, April 1.—De pite the unsettled fition of tt labor question, the gin ndustry booming In thie section, and some im that they ugh to meet the manufacturers ¢ cannot find blowe’ their requirements Haanott works at Bimer, t# handicapped on account of #0 many men leaving for the west, where It fe said higher wages are paid. Every day applica tions are received from We firms for blowers. ‘This {# probably of the re why the many sturere may yield to the nande | soon to be made for recognition and union wages Manufacturers admit that the glans businems is in a better conditior at any tl n the past fou ar and that the situat nprovir every day AN th on F are in operation, + xcoption of on hich 1 idle se of a shortage of men. F ler t furna ’ a n an th Rumors a th 1 Temperan ith Glasaboro. +] for several years, will be started up MRS. ROCKWELL FREE us signed this morning be in t iperior My to A decree garet Flock I from Harold L. Rock well Th latter failed t ippea or answer, and was adj ea in 4 fault Desertion and Ippor were the grounds for the suit More Bodies Found. NEW YORK, April 1 Another body, believed to be that of ,T Hoffman f Taltimore as found in ‘the Windsor hotel 4 this A few minutes later the identity ig unknown, Female Footpads. PHILADELPHIA, April 1—John oldstein Was randbagged and rob- bed shortly before 1 o'clock this morning by two colored women. Ndstein, who is a collect was going home. As he approached Seventh street he obne that two colored women were following him but he did pot suspect thelr purpose. He had just passe venth street when he was struck a blow from be- hind, and fell to the ground and re mained in an unconscious condition ft a} minute When he re a8 he found that 4 of a purse con but a vered conse bh small change he had been taining 82.47 inin: es of bis assailants. EASTER BRIDES. Quite a Number of Them in Seattle This Vear. Licenses to wed were insued today to John Morgan, age 71, to L, Edith age 18, both of Black Dia mond: Frank Heywood Burnham, age of St. Paul, and Maud C Wheeler, age 2, of San Francisco Charles Strom , age 40, and Milda Mirek n, age ‘ Vale, ag \ John Shields , and t Newhall Mee %, both of Chief Moses Is Mo More. Aprit 1 emorvatic lin, ¢ Chief Mones, died at © reser SPOKANE th wil vation, Mare Chief Moses war " f the best known Indians tn the state, and was practically the head chief of all of the Indians in the Colville reservation Hie was a large Indian, and had Wrangel | $67 had escaped the | She ts owned by James Jerome, lof San Francisco, who also owns the colilers Mackinaw and I ASURAP AT TE BUTLER, Which Had a Court: Sequel Today. | PROMINENT MEN COME TO BLOWS | | 8 Saidto Lie Back of a Trip. to Lake Washington With Some Acquainta | | | ©. J. Ingraham, general agent for the Great Northern at Snohomish, engaged in an umbretla fight with Alexander Cartney, a prominent] mining man of this clty ,yesterday afternoon in front of the Butler hotel. Both were arrested, and this morning Judge Cann fined Mr. In- |eraham #5 and costs for fighting. It is alleged that there i# a racy story at the back of the disagree- able oceurrence, Tt is to the effect | that several days ago Cartney in- troduced Ingraham to two acquain- tances, and the latter escorted them out to the’ lake. Courtney told Mra. owed PERSONAL MENTION R, M appointed — er for th Royd, who has been jal age: Chicago, & St. Paul ratiway, arrived morning from Portland, Mr was formerly contracting agent of the Northern Pacific ratt- way con with headquarters at Beattle t at Milwaukee this Boyd freinht ly Seattle ny ny, Davis, a fishtrap iw at the R. FB. Anacortes, man of Seattle 3. P. ison, of tau company registered at the Will Arrive in 2031. | LONDON, April l-Another Lon. | don district messenger boy left for the United States to carry messages to the far west and California, the Bell of Anacortes, Seattle. Nelson ‘band of Filipino raiders south | showers. is ' foothills eight miles beyond Calum- pit ‘The Monadnock again shelled Pan- aque today, Several companies of the North Dakota infantry routed « of Manila today. One ul and two privates were wounded. The rebels lost three killed and « number wounded. SHOWERS FOR EASTER Observer Galisbury has gone and done it, and if there t# a man in Seattle that the ladies have it in for, He Is the Man. In his weather arrangement for to- morrow he has included occasional The wickedness of it! The ladies by the score have called on him in his office in the New York block today, or have talked to him over the ‘phone and entreated him to make Easter perfectly lovely. | Those who called at his office say that while they were pleading, he turned from them and seemed to care more for a fussy little instru- ment that kept writing on long strips of paper. “What shall I do?” asked one young lady of a Star reporter this afternoon. “I can't go to church and not be able to wear my new hat. 1 know I will just be mean all day.” ————— STORY OF NURVIVORS April 1—It is now there were at least 185 passengers on the steamer Stella, which was wrecked yesterday. The crew numbered thirty-five. Several of the survivors claim that the boat was running at @ high rate of speed, not less than eighteen knots an hour, and that it was not slowed down when the fog was encountered, | o pand’s act Some of the passengers have been lowed. picking them up during the night Yesterday Ingraham met Cartney | Most of the boats were adrift for in front of the Butler, and, it tn al-|St least fifteen hours, and the leged that without any ado what- cecupants had neither food or water | saa ver, he atruck him over the head |there Was great suffering. Many pa- with hid umbrella, ‘The arreat foi- | thetic incidents have been related, Several husbands placed their wives and children in boats, and as the same W lowered the anxious hearts were parted, perhaps never to ot on this earth again. boats separated, so that it may be several days before families get together again, or before the real number of missing people can be estimated, Most of the rescued ones are suffering from injuries re- ceived while in the boats while bat tling with the rocks, and in saving themselves on floating p es of fur- niture other artic LONDON, April L—Guernsey dia- patch states that bodies og victims of the Stella wreck are beginning to Inquiry Into the dis- shore, aster will be instituted shortly. Tt * expected that Captain Reeks, who perished, will be condemned for running at full speed in a for. While Dr. Albert J, Forrest i in New York, his dental practice will be attended to by Albin & Smith, den- Usts, Room 10, Sullivan Block, i |ported during the month of March, | the last one was over yesterday, Tho bank clearances today were $208,009.86, and the balances were $90.001.58. Louls Bekert, the interbay farmer who was found guilty of assault and battery a few days ago in Judge Jacobs’ court, was this morning sen- tenced to pay a fine of $150. The remains of Mra, H. C. Hen- sel, who died recently at Skagway, will be shipped this afternoon to Souixz City, Iowa. They will be ac- companies by her son, H. C, Hensel. The following divorces were yes- terday granted in the superior courts Maud W. Themblay from E. D, Tremblay, and Isabel McCarthy from Frank C. McCarthy, The police have been raiding the «gang of confidence men now in town, As a consequence, J. Wells and James Brasier were fined $40 and costs, — Frank Carsidy was charged with indecent exposure, was fined $5) and given thirty days in jail this morne ing by Judge Cann. ‘WIRE TAPS. = ad. It is reported in Tacoma that th¢ steamship Tacoma may be charters ed by the government as @ trange port. In the event of the appointment of State Superintendent of Schools irowne, a8 superintendent of thy Whatcom normal school, it is sal that the appointment of W. J. Mere= ith, Superintendent of the King County schols, i# likely to be made, and he will succeed Mr, Browne, The final payments by the Pacifia American Fish company were mad¢@ yesterday at Fairhaven. The season's preparations for the year’s salmon pack opened today, All of the fish companies around | Blaine are repairing the fishing fleet and work will be pushed rapidly frong now on, The bricklayers of Philadelphiq | went on a strike today. They want thelr wages increased from 37% cent# |per hour to 45 cents, ‘Col. Thomas M. Anderson has beer appointed brigadier-general in tha regular army, to succeed Edwin Sumner, retired. Lilly Post, a well known opera | singer, {# confined in the insane ward at the reeeiving hospital at San | Francisco. The leading citizens of Porto Rico nave organized a political party to be known as the “Republican Party of Porto Rico.’ They have declar- ed in favor of the gold standard, separation of the church and stato, and free trade between the island and the United States. | GAVE HIMSELF Awa For several days past, |people have been accosted on streets by a young man who pro- tends to be deaf and dumb. Yeate |day afternoon he was arrested Officer Stewart for begging, and got so excited in Judge Cann's court that he forgot himself and began talking, to the utter astonishment |of the police court habitues. Judge Cann fined him $20 and ten days In Jail. He goes by the name of George Williams, 4 charitable the by