The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 29, 1899, Page 2

* Rntored at the postodce THE SEATTLE STAT Sa Re PRN E SEER SOTA PEE LEER IN TL RII THE SEATTLE STAR conte * month 0 {ree cop! One comt, per copy er twenty-five cen! Teiephone Pike - Third “A venue Hoattlo. Washing. clase matter The movement which is on foot In Geattle to provide a large edifice for the use of fairs. expositions, con- ventions, etc,, will certainly with hearty encouragement from all citizens, No local need of the city is more pressing. There is no bull ing available for large gatherings, except the Armory, and that |« only @ barn of limited capacity, Seattie aspires to be a convention city, and must have a place for holding the conventions It desires to have an annual fair for the people of State of Washington, and conse. quently needs a suitable structure for housing exhibits. Eventuatty it) will want an Alaska Exposition, to which all of the people of the Unit- ed States can be invited. These va- rious needs can all be met only by the erection of a sultable large bulld- ing, or bulldings. Some of the citizens who express their opinions through the Star to-| @ay, favor state or municipal aid for the undertaking. Others declare meet that it should be a private enter-/ prise. All are agreed that the pro- ject must be curried through with- out unnecessary delay. It would seem that prompt action requires & resort to local capital. | If the legisiature is to be asked to contribute funds, there will certain- ly be delay and several more sum- mere will go by without seeing the desired consummation. ——SEEEoees The Atlantic seaboard of the Unit. ed States has many good harbors, while the Pacific frontage of the country has but three—Puget sound, San Francisco bay, and San Diego harbor. Many large cities have *prung into existence on the Atlan- tic coast, but the number of Pacific coast cities must be of necessity al- Ways limited to the harbor facill- bg which As Asiatic com- merce and the tide of American population sets toward the Pacific slope, several giant commua- ities will appear, rivaling the larg.) est in the Eastern states. There can, de no distribution of the people among many medium-sised cities upon this coast. They will be mass- ed together at the two most avall-| ficiently defined to be made public, | STORY OF FLORA JONES Told. By a Victoria Detective. ME GIVES SOME NEW FACTS Mes e Very Poor Opinion of Negen- buck — Tells Something About Serentis. Detective Perdue, of the Victoria, B. C. police, arrived in the city yes- terday morning to take back the young man, Norman Bradley, who te wanted on several charges of theft and burglary committed re-| cently in the British Columbia cap- ital. While here he will also maxe further investigations in the Floras Perhaps the most novel Hagenbuck, alias Jonés, case. Th Getective said to a Star report “The news of the woman's sad death caused a sensation in Victoria, where she wae well known. I read the story her hushand gave Seattle reporters yesterday, and was much amased at it. He is considered a worthiess fellow in Victoria, and his wife brought up thelr six children Pretty much by her own efforts. Hagenbuck worked very \ittie, and drank considerably. “When Antonio Serantis, the other man in the case came along, he won ‘Mrs. Hagenbuck’s affections, and few people wondered at It. He is a Greek, and has 4 couple of good pay- ing fruit stands in Victoria. When Mra. Hagenbuck decided to come to Seattle, he also came over, and was with her about the time the crim was committed. “Yesterday the Victoria made a search for not locate him until late eT evening. A telegram haw been re- ceived that Serantis would be tater: | viewed at Victoria, ably tell the trac Hagenbuck's death If he does, it will not be dificult to locate the guilty parties in Seattle. “I don't nee that we can do any- thing with Serantis in Victoria. Now that we have located him, how ever, startling developments may be looked for here. I can do nothing in Seattle but confirm the particulars already obtained by the Victoria po- lee department “Berantis is well known in Victoria as an amateur athlete. At one time he was a member of the fire brigac The only remarkable thing about him {a that any good-looking woman ¢an twist him around her finger.” Result of War Scare. LONDON, June 29.—Private tele- grams from Johannesburg report) acute distress ainong the inhabitants on account of the war panic, which has paralyzed business. The Crigler ts Bw Proot. police | him, but did ory of Mrs the | | nd would prob- ® PROJECT FOR Al Conventions. SEATTLE'S NEED IS CONSIDERED ° Prominent Citizens Discuss the Ways and Means for Providing a Suitable Struc- tnre for This Purpose. itallete have decided to meet next ay to consider the matter fur Those with whom I have talk A project for the construction of a large public hall in Seattle has been quietly considered for some time past ed do not count upon assistance | by @ number of business men of (hi® +45. the state nor do they * mune city, Several of them stated to the jeipat The project ts to be work Star this morning that definite ac on bashes with tion looking to the construction of such a building would probably be | taken in the near future. In brief, the scheme Is to erect an auditori- }um of expositions, conventions and jother large assemblies, which shall exceed tn at n¥ other structure of | a similar class to be found north of | San Franciseo. The fact is recom nized that Seattle's one great lack at this time as @ convention city ts the absence of a buliding of sufficient size and equipment to comfortably hold four or five thousand people. Several days ago the Star called edl- torial attention to the fact that such &@ structure was needed. Today Mr. James 8. Goldsmith, manager of the! | Sechwabacher company, said: only place in King county where a “There is a project now on hand/ successful fair could be bheid, yet in which I am interested looking to we have continually neglected thi the construction of a large public/ important matter, It Is not my idea ball. While the plans are not matur-| to make the enterprise one of a pri led it ts my hope to see It erected In| vate nature. It might be accompliah | time to secure the next state fair for e@ through a public subscription. 1 |Seattlc. That the butiding should be/ think it is the duty of the state centrally located all are agreed. |eontribute and to provide fe “T am glad to wee that the Star is| holding of an annual fair in Beattie taking an interest in the project for Look at Portiand with its fine expe- ® large public hall. The idea ts not, sition building and ita always suc original with you, however, A move-| cesefull state fairs, ment has not been made up to this| “Municipal ald might be secured |time and yet the matter has beon| for the advancement of the enter }under consideration for some time.| prise. There is no objection to tt | 1 nave had several conferences with One thing we must keep prominentiy others interested in such a project | in mind. and while our ideas are not yet suf- inviting national conventions to meet in this city but have no accommoda tions to offer.” Messrs. Speiger & Hurlburt gave ed upon a purely b out calling for ou asnintance Mr, L. 8. Miller, of the Seattle & International railway, who is ar er one of the projectors of the posed bullding, remarked structure will be @ later, For months the project been discussed among business men of thie city and there could be no better time to take the matter up In earnest than right now.” Julius Redelsheimer said “For ihe past nine years I have felt that « large hall was a necessity in this city. It ts not alone a pulalic bullding that is needed but we alse require falr grounds. Seattle is the 1 feel sure that the building will ma- terialiae. It will not nevewsarily be erected this summer but can be con-| this joint opinion: sidered a sure thing. We have the| ‘¢ have fo suggestion to make | Portland exposition butiding in mind) as to the detalis of a project for th and may go it one better. The struc-|erection of a public hall. There f ture should be one of a permanent|no doubt but what one ® needed character suitable for a state expo-| might be erected by a sperstion sition and all other usages which|of merchants and operated in the have been suggested. No doubt a|interdst of Seattle. We believe that private corporation will underta! all business men and the ralranda) the construction. A number of cap-! would contribute.” PLAN TO REACH BALLARD IS A THE NORTH POLE BUSY TOWN Proposed by Pres. Jackson to l seitindiabans Which Keep } Geographical Society. — Things Humming. At @ meeting of the Alaska Geo. The city of Bajiard ts one of the graphical society last night, Presl- busiest places for tte size on the dent A. C. Jackson gave 4 brief syn- Sound Ite inhabitants are by no opsis of his pian for reaching the means idle. During six days of forth pole. It will be presented to every week, ite three large sawmiil | the International Geographical e#o-| plants ate running to their full cap |clety, which meets in Berlin in Sep- acity tember His plan ts to start from While Ballard h not the require- | three steamers, loaded and provis- joned for a five years’ cruise. proposed to sali as far an possibie, | then tle to the floating ice and drift He would provide himeelf with a herd in this respect. The princip lof reindeer, and when the vesseis|tardment toward’ fts advanc had drifted r as they could, he's the lack of docks at which verse would then make the journey with may tle up to receive their lumber the reindeer. He thought reindeer cargoes. At present only two veanels | mons could be dried and baled for, can load at one time, and as it is | use. loften the case where skippers 6 feature) obliged to load their care | waa the proposition to take along | Quickly as possible, they proceed to several hundred miles of copper! the larger lumbering port« wire, which would be unreeled aa| The big mill of the Stimaon com the party passed north. This would pany Is turning out 150,000 fect of serve to keep them in communica-|lumber per day, together with 400. tion with the ships, and also serve 9 shingles at the game time. Mr. as a line to find the ships on the re- | Stimson stated yesterday to a Star turn trip. The plan will be elabor-| representative that large quantities ated and submitted to the Interna- Of dressed lumber are being sent to tional Geographical soctety for their Eastern cities over the Great North- opinion The question of establish fn, and that large orders are con- ing & museum was discussed, and|tinually coming in. The lumber many pertinent suggestions made, *hipment of this season is a decided It is proponed to send an expedition increase over that « t. The num- to Alaska to gather material, but ber of-Vesseln which carry jumber no action was taken In the matter, | fr Ballard the California porta, Vessels with lumber such as many ea, there is every indication that at some future time it will be 4} The boundary matter was discussed > ao Increased at length, and action deferred tilt a| D. A. Reinson, of this city, is hav. later meeting. ing a small tug built near Heckman — & Hanson's mill at Batiard. When finished it will engage in towing A METHODIST about the Sound. A number of other vessels consisting of steamers and EXPOSITION HALL ‘Adapted Also for the Use of Large ' There is no doubt but that the! led sooner or) : TERRORIZED We have been continually | |tome northern point in Alaska with ments for joading @ large number of | He | of the other pott# off the Sound pon- | atin in the ring of ni the time of teath hat he termed his ideal an edit wibitic riter utside bh expres alone of opinion When the elder 1 gendarme injured In the fracas, wae his managing edit | At one tim Mr, Ityean was man ging editor and part owner of the | Heater egraph, Me sold his in and returned to Ban later going to Everett,| with the} uret owned the Franciseo, where he wan « Herald, Three years ed the ponition he he ‘COULD NOT CONVICT HER connected ‘ mum jeath, | propr store has ¢ | Judge Lisale with st diamin who was char # 840 from J. D, Vieke in the lens salogn Sunday night Judge © » held that the insufficien. | of evid w conviction befare ‘ann yesterday uld not sustain a ‘i own tale. | ter, Btuart’s « players will ope for a week's engagement. The com-| pany will present the curtain raiser, | 1 will follow] jaltion The! are sald to rything ta] Satur who ‘Casey's Troubles, with high clase spe of the clever people new Ma day and next Russet! har the Iowa and Kainter baseball clubs to attend tonig mbers ompany and eve eos will be given Manager| 1 the members of | Tuesday nvite ‘The Passion Piay” at the Jeffer aon theater continues to draw large The iw in the nature of tr 1 pre The and and Shall x wo Bh young alike, and for el everyone should wit | When Herbert Kelcey | Shannon present Clyde Fit ul play The Moth | Flame” at the Seattle theater Friday jand Saturday night, and Saturday matinee, the production will be | with the fame # enjoyable for old | and EmMe his wwe and the seen east which die 125 nights’ engage- Lyceum th rt, New luding some 30 persona. The of these two well-known in & play which has become during the past Unguished the ment at | York ! the famous aes prove a strong magnet. season, The Sweetest, Wulclest A ’ ORANGES San Diego Fruit Co. 4)$ Pike Street, Betwees Fourth and Fie DENTISTRY Having recently come from the BY BANDITS } MAVANA, Cuba, June 2.—A reign lof ter ata in Pinar del Rio prov- ince on account of bandit raids. The | peasants have moved thelr familie to Guanajay for protection. The} troops are now searching the woods! for the marauders TO LEASE WATER | ™ | Joba B. | Wright has pet tioned the! | f the water mains in th » of To get acquainted wilh the pubit Fremont. He desires to connect them Iw | with pri ivate wen for domentic ume Extract Teeth i He agrees to keep the water pipes jim good repair and give the city 10) per cent. of the net proceeds collect fea The Aristocracy Of Dress Will be interested to know that we gathered to gether an extreme collection | of PROPER THINGS IN SUITINGS. We have scraped the markets for th swellest and best, and we're | | proud to say such an array free of Cearge for Thirty Days All work high class Prices res sonehie. Cel and ree er rhage work @ specialty City references cheerfully given DR. W. C. CARR, Dentist. Siseteaecgatler”*** SPOT CASH Highest Prices Paid. JAKE MARTIN. 1104 Third Avenwe. La test Ladies. bave your Tatlor made Suite te by | have Rooms 25-2 Safe Deposit Building i “Spirit of the Tim and women. Some philosopher has said: serves, store has achieved efforts were to SERVE YOU WELL. Tomorrow we “GREAT AMERICAN SALE” seen before. ever buys, and priced as only this store has the | power and inclination to price them. The Store Opens Tomorrow at 8 O'clock. St tyles HUMES & CO. Say, Can You See By the Dawn’ HERE are miles upon miles of buntings, hundreds and hundreds of flags, half a thousand electric lights most ap- ately colored red, quite white and blue. The aught the (29 a Jury | And will help the city celebrate the Birthday uae of Liberty, as it was nev Little the time, celebrated before much to be done. Here’s a helpful news for busy men Twelve offerings that tell their is here to meet your needs. “He only is great whatever greatness “this ’ arises from the fact that its of The sto and announce a~--""-*" offer such bargains as you have never They’ re bought as only this store Comfort on a Hot Day you can enjoy when your bathroom is fted up with a good shower and a handsome porcelain tub, We will fit you up a bathroom with open sanitary plumbing, a fine shower and a tub that looks inviting an@ luxurious, at a reasonable cost, > RAUTMAN PLUMBING ¢ Cor. Third Ave. and Spring St. ‘Phone Bott 471, Orders Taken for Welding and Party Cake. —‘Sporial Rates to Restaurants, Hotels, & Steambosts Union Bakery. All Kinds of Bread, Coke and Pls. - - - Manufactarers of Hardtack and Tost P. A. HALLBERG, Prop. 119 Pike St. <q DANGEROUS NEGLECT OF THE EYE The mont sefettive organ of sense in the body, te almost | foexcusable in these days, lor the relief of effective vision. si pment ior (he exeoution of your orders is the best 2 be fo Festooning, Cannons, Pistols, Cap$ Mm. OLAY Ane KSOLE, Optician, 7) First Ava ee , Flags, Paper Balloons, anese Lanterns, Cuban, British — Hawaiian Muslin Flags, Fire- The largest stock and the lowest prices crackers and Torpedoes. in the city at COON BROS. 1417 Second Ave. Flags, Festooning, Shields, Wreaths, Plumes, Stars, etc., for decorating, in Large Quantities, at make ic inperatve sor the JUDE Gold Mining Company THE DENNY-CORYELL COMPANY, 716 First Ave. partic ular dressers to come } —— EEE an = J Rahs stable ee eta me ns| 2OOO Cedar Poles Wanted as these are not to be found| %* & good purchase at this price, ROPOBALS are wanted 8 bytes and delivering along certalg in the average ready-to-put- based upon the showing In the work 4 allers in the ci tle and Tacoma. CEDAR POLES streets on stock. it's the exception, | now in progress, Our advice Is that) Lov 0 in length and nine inches at the top. Poles must be straight The story is best told by | you should not lose an opportunity) ang sound and free from soft knots, and peeled. ‘or further information your cor g here, seeing, | to get in early, for Jubilee stock ie call on . : : comparing, etc., etc. & safe and sure winner. SEATTL E CATARACT CO, SLATER & SMITH, Official Brokers Seattle ‘TYhone Main Si, 114 James 8, Best and Biggest Clothiers in State. 104 Washington St, have the only Ju the Northwest & CO. Cor, Columbia MONEY Wy . First Avenue, fo figure. PIGOT & FRENCH CO. Printing Machine Catalogues, Pampa lets, ete., at spectally low prices. BAVE Wing them ab opportunity (Licesme SxoguaLMre Pownn ( Washington Block, Seattle CHILDREN'S PLAY TENT *, Duck. Sie, Sx6{t.; height, f wall 1 1.6 in’; prica, ete with poles. ® ne A Tonite Sub tt, $2.80 ren's Hip Roof, 5x5'ft., $425 Felitz Tent and Awning Co, 117 Yesler Way. ee oeoee oe 33 Moran Brothers Company sithnncaiaa wise but or Sneed ‘the yw vn xa, M.D. { Trustees Telephone Main 580 : he esi oy ts z re cam eet es Ph Eeteaciii “* TACOMA EDITOR: Mining and Stock Exchange WOODHOUSE Lena Huckins. Chorus—“‘Annie Laurie”, seus] TACOMA, June 29.—Vincent A, Ry The Class on, one of the editors of the Tacoma MINING AND INDUSTRIAL STOCK Recitation Uncle Sam". News, died of heart disease at 12.50 . a Smith. ‘this morning in the Olympic cafe Vocal solo—For a Dream's Sake | He was dining with a friend wher Open Every Week Day for Business, 10 a. m. and . . Violets| stricken. The friend, who was un 5 Q s 4 r Hattie J. Simmonds |known to the restaurant attendants 8p. m. All are welcome. tried In vain to reviv land gave way lin the restaurant, Piano duet—"Qui Vive Galop” Misses Angell and Huckina. Recitation—"Told by a Nurse” who attempted re Lulu M. Dupee suacitation While physicians Vocal s0lo—"Mission of a Rose”.,...,| being summoned, Mr. Ryan's com- lie Worth panion disappeared, Drs, Balabanoft Recitation ‘ather Phil's Collee- [and Heliker pronounced the cast "lheart disease Six months ago Mr and her aunt were > tion E. L. Biaine ‘“Twas a Glorious Morn" Ryan's wife gu artette the dying man in despair to others aceldentally Sesseceseesesoee Hall No, 1, New York Block - - 104 Second Avenue, Seattle POCOOOHO OOOO OEOOROOOES 2 L dhidaiadiadachaddiadhuiia daddies POPOV SOOOOO DOOD OOS OOO DOOD OOO 990900 mar Incorporated 1897 en Angell, Crim, Simmonds and| drowned near San Francisco Worth Mr. Kyan was one of the best eo. S. GOLD, M. & S. CO. jemene ~"Good-night” ............. | KNOWN newspaper men and editorial C. E. Thurston & Co., Official Brokers, 109 Cherry St. The Class. writers on the const. By choice he l1ce cream and cake served. was an editorial writer and apecial Company owna 18 claims, Patents pending; 900 fest development work; $= correspondent no debts; limited number shares stock at 2) cents per share a man who despised See lion cubs at Madison park pav. jtooal work or close application to de- ‘ ees ssor to Woodhouse & Longuet ets) Tin Work Nicene plumbing materials Wash ° ——s p ings $ Tinware Jobbing of all kinds $ Plumbing promptly Attended to S and paererys. General tine of H ° ° * Telephone Pike 44. Seattle, Just Opened _wnen. SEATTLE HAT FACTORY WILLIAM TAYLOR, PROF. | Lateot Christy Hut Factory, London, England The only place in the city to have your bat mado to order and repaired by Prac | Union Hattors, y tHoat | Corner Firstavenue aud Unionstreet, :