The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 29, 1901, Page 1

j ue Uniy Paper in B® seattle That Dares fo Print the News ::: _ vo. 3 NO The Princess Goes Nort amailest craft to make F gee of the sme atti to the RAS cands will lay K point near Unalaska. The re hi con Ii steam ya a smal - = toon j OOH Tato a somone 1G at Perce vend. this Witle eae rut ay pon one of the t ts. p, MORGAN of a British Line of Fleet Steamers, 3 Serious Trouble Threat-| ish Carrying Trade asa Result—He May | Buy Others. April 2%—J. Pierpont | pas acquired contro! of the} Yines of fine, fleet steamers, | Detween the United States, | Tab, Sicily, Malta, Egypt. gpd the Black sea, He paid} ot & million pounds as a| deposit. agland lines exceed in ton- e all Dut one of the Engtish| Mines, It is understood Mr. Morgan intends further ing purchases, and {t is feared nations will cause seri- | to British carrying emarks dropped by An-| ‘Gamegie on his arrival here! ee Righ ocean freight rates, | it made by Mr. Mor- that he would see Mr. seems to suggest that both | deal to control trans-Atian- | iy eoldiers were in-| =| | last night by Patro!- on a charge of creat- Os @ saloon. )TO E W'KINLEY mw Excited, and Prompt- Was Arrested. G . C4 April 29. here have in custody a Harry Finkelstein, of City, who created a dis- because he was refused to the president. Finkel- he had urgent business of Rature with Mr. McKinley. Sreatly excited when the to allow him to enter Finkelstein ts| d. A few years ago | to murder three men in | , and was then sent for the insane. Later — $$ ‘Wilson, alias Clark, alias Was arrested iast night by it on a charge of It is alleged she stole in a box at the eafe on on Becond avenue. &ceident occurred at and King county ot! fields, 494 one-half miles south of Park at 11:20 o'clock this when a bolier exploded near Of the shaft. The concus- Sf the explosion caused the sait tn, aby burying August Mel the shart in'the Hoisting buck, Enfortunate man waa with- of the surface when the @eourred, At 2:30 o'clock this Ba ne SECURES — THE AL Washington, it seemed, was at the depot to bid good-bye and a sate journey to the distinguished who arrived in carriag: party, | LATTLE, WASHINGTON MOND is scheduled to arrive at Bristol at 1 tonight e Total distance to be covered on the trip, 10,000 miles. SEATTLE EV ENING AY Str, Lakm A special staff of ne detailed fr ern wepaper om the bigger of the mpanies the men Kant presi BRIT papers, acc 8 Sailing ISH. STAR. | ; | The akr f the I i} {, will wall for Brint principally prospectors for the | \ m district. The Lakme in| ae Sick: eeceed Waa! t loaded and 1 anchored out Mh. AS UNG ON, D. c. Apri | PRSOPOOSOSSS OOH O DOSES COS EEOEEEEE HOSS |i! Mullin, Th, expecially this | th mt P today, | recisely 0'o’elock this morn trip, and never before used. There! from where st | ing, amid the Cheering of m arcet| ® @ |is ample provision aboard f j throng, hearty Godapecds and the| @ Where the presidential party stops today: @ |the comeorts of home Smokit crash of bands of music the apec tai | © Alexandria, Va. @ room, library, barber shop, buffet train bearing President and Mrs. < ote ra Jand all of the | McKinley and the 40 dignitaries a ie Serene 64 nd hed © |enoes are em companying, moved out of th nn an Ves baat #; and th tiroad station, on tts 10,-| @ Roanoke, Va. @ | ts agieam with t journey through the con-| @ Frtstol, Tenn, @ jcarved hardwood and boast 2 ‘Train left Washington, D, C., at 10:50 o'clock this morning, and @ | ost magnificent upholstery ° ° ° e at the train an half-hour before the time to start ‘The throng was Drilliant, and th me Was one to membered mg. The representatives of the for ign mations, with their staffs, attir jea in uniform and attended by hand omely gowned wome not a little pomp, such as is witness ed at a certain hour every Sunday on| Connecticut avem The weather was charming, and} nothing ocourred to mar the auspic tous departure. crowd were a number of detectives in plain clothes, specially assigned for the protection of the president and the lesser dignitaries. The ef |forts of a squad of stalwart police- BOOK AGENT TO BANK NK PRESIDENT Ana the Sequel to the Whatcom Bank Wreck, ‘The aftermath of the wrecking of the Scandinavian bank at Whatcom ree months late in the ar 2 yesterday of Frank . cashier of the defunct institu- tion, by Sheriff Cudihee and Deputy Sherif Williams at the he he has been stopp taken to Whatcom night. The warrant was sworn t by Robert Muir, the bank's perma: ent receiver, a with receiving deposits while aware that the bank waa insolvent. At the me time Mr. Mulr «wore out war- rants for the arrest of President St John Dix, who ls now in London. and J. & Stangroom, who is ex change teller of the First National bank of Seattle. Mr. Stangroom was arrested yesterday in Whatcom while visiting family. Mr. Ole son will be arraigned at Whatcom today and ts expected to give bond and to return this city tonight Frank Oleson is well known in Se- attle and for ten years was & mem- ber of the city government, fir the engineering department and later as secretary of the board of public works. and of the Vestra in Re- and a Whateom with the full kno and consent of the authorities and) ‘that he has no fear of the outcome. | He says he is loath to believe tn the guilt of St. John Dix, whose meteor- ie financial strides from a book agent to a bank president In a few months’ time read so much like a romance. Umatilla Sails The steamship Umatilia aatled for San Francisco this morning with about 150 passengers and 4 large consignment of freight ‘The residence of I. L. Highland, at 216 Thirtieth avenue, was burg- lerized Inst night. Two suits of dlothes, a pair of opera glasses and & pearl ring were stolen, Detective Corbett has the case. Baptist City Mission. ‘The first annual meeting of the Se- attle Baptist City mission society will be held at the First Baptist church tomorro vening at 8 o'clock. A stereopticon lecture en- titled “Baptist Seattle.” will be giv- en. Fifty Views of Baptist inter. ests in Seattle will be shown. Tt Gilman Parker, of Whatcom, will de liver an address on Pearl Boyd Arrested Pearl Boyd, recently committed to the Crittendon home by Police Judge George, ran away from that insti- tution Saturday afternoon, She was arrested on Pike street by Patrol- man Deigh late Saturday evening and returned to the home yesterday. UL ACCIDENT AT THE KING COUNTY OIL FIELDS afternoon workmen were successful in unearthing the remains. His body was horribly mangled, He leaves 1 widow and four children, who reside in South Park. Mrs, Twombly wan uotified and arrived at the scene wild with grief, just as the body « her husband wax exhumed H. 8. Loomas, the engineer in charge of the work, was hurled % feet from the place of explosion and sustained severe injuries. Coroner Hoye arrived at the scene at o'clock and will hold an autopsy. iN, foes o—It is asserted wig Mond has discov- Renee” method of producing il- 888, which will make pos- broductio: ‘ IAC LAKE, N. Y., April 29, | wt xroved four storehouses of ny: allahan mills, and feet of lumber. Lons, $150,- GTON, D. C., April 29. a wupreme court decided thet the “call” ker is equivalent to a) been felt for the Kit STAMP REQUIRED ON VOICE. Within Fire Limits M. T. Stevens has petitioned ouncil for permission to erect @ frame building on First avenue south between Jackson and King streets, As this site is within the fire limits frame buildings can be erected only by special permission from the coun- oll 10,000 Skins Aboard. ST. JOHN'S, N. ¥., April 20,—The sailing steamer Kjte i# in port here with 10,000 seals aboard. Fears had ‘s anfoty. | written agreement to buy or sell, and under the revenue-tax law of 1898 r quires a revenue stamp of two cents on each $160 of dealing. Prior to this he was | blisher the} ent color and | peare Mingled with the | leavallo, and « pale-faced girl of 16, | | -| i charges Mr. Oleson | /AT THE COUNCIL 2:45 \iying face | neased the game, Seoccccces POSOOSOC SESE EOOOO OOO OS en were required to m dent, e-way for the pa crowd to the etation ke a pas y through the at lo k tonight dential party Only four members of the accompany the president. The Hay, Hitchcock, Wilson and etary Le who is in ne. Klipdam Laager Taken gates. A pilot engine precedes the presi- | Secreta * ; : ’ Hoth Mr. and Mrs. McKinley ap-| other engine follows by 10 minutes, | 20et Practically will be the head 1 in excellent health and spirits.|to be on hand in case of possible| {he #evernment in the capitol during S | The ident was heard to remark, | breakdowns. Ten hours ahead the So. a couts. to a question, that he had| main passenger track on each div mess wilh Ge felt ter in his life. Alljision throughout the trip will bel president hime Indications point to a thoroughly en. |cleared of all freight, and the special | |joyable trip. The crowd cheered will have absolute right of way ; heartily aa the train pulled out ALEXANDRIA, Va., April 39. iti | pa scheduled for today are he train iteelf is preaident’s train arrived a Other British Columns Kill Alexandria, Va., Charlotteville, Va want and luxurias here on time. An enthusiastic crowd j Lynchburg, Va., Roanoke, Va. and | been sent out. So F greeted the party, t and Capture —Prisoners Bristol, Tenn. At the latter town |clare. It is comp gracefully bows le iti the train will arrive, barring acet-jand seven coaches: Schtpowleticmant af th and Ammunition Are Secured. WOMAN'S SOB, A BABY'S WAIL CATCH THE EAR OF A PASSER-BY, WHO RESCUES AN INFANT FROM DEATH IN A NEW-MADE GRAVE. NEW YORK, April 29.—An Italian, who said he was Givaro Ruttac mmitted to the W county jail at White Plains on a charge of burying a tiv three feet of earth at the foot of a ravine b ings, on the Hudson. Patrick MeVoy, a lab |an carry a bundle Into the woods. He f ywed them and heard th sob and a baby wall, Wh overed MeV 4. He opened the loose dirt and found the bedy cape. The babe was nearly dead, MeéVoy ran to a drugetor: the infant waa revived. were atohester child beneath ot Hast and we rdering t wer, eaw th Village man the coup y's presence th STR. THOMSON | Discussed. ‘SCHOOL BOARD MEETS TONIGHT) soso. wi'l Matters of Importance Be | Gen. K The board of schoo! directors n executive session tonight in office of br. Coe in the Burke! 4 w sort of the teachers story t TAKES BIG CARGO The steamer Elihu Thom: the L. MH. Gray fleet, w o'clock this afternoon for Vaid MEETING TONIGHT | At the council meeting tonight the | r of preparing for President | niey’s visit will come up. The of M wail at & and bill to appropriate $2,200 for raising ‘ and repairing the pavement in Pion.| ***Utat. carrying governmer eer place plies and passengers, The will be favorably reported and in ail probability passed. The plumbing bill, agreed to by the committee on fire and water, will bably be passed. Street improvements also will be! 40 civilian government emp: 4 other passengers going © the Thomson. Her cargo w sist of 53 head of Iivestook, f merchandise, 65.000 md general supplies fr government. Hon. 2. W. Leedy will to Valdes tonight accompanied and children, He in- je there permanently Tosa Maru Sails. fhe Nippon Yusen Kaisha liner and| eth on toasers of Columbia won decisive victory over the Rainiers, GaRregation, yesterday after The game was hotly contest- ed from start to finish and finally ended in @ victory for the Columbia | Tosa Maru sailed for Ja i boys to the tune of 13 to 10. The| China from the Great on the cricket | docks at Smith's Cove th grounds at Columbia. A large crowd | with 21 Japanese passer braved the rainy weather and wit-| large amount of freight railroad iron and wheat HiS TERRIBLE ORDEAL. ENTOMBED MINER LAY 60 Hours WITH A DEAD MAN BENEATH HIM AND PINIONED FAST -HE MAY LOSE HIS MIND. ST. LOUIS, April 29.—Late last night the rescuing party succe aching the five men entombed in the Rosebud mine by a cave-in. Twr of the fire were rescued alive. The Grant Shard had been killed instantly by falling rocks her three were dead whn found. William Shane and George Sheaster were taken out alive, Both are badly mangled, and It is feared that Shane will lore his mind. For 60 hours and 60 minutes he had lain in the dark mine, pintoned by a timber and with a dead man under him. Five thousand people stood around the mouth of the main shaft all day and night PETER MILLER TAKES HIS LIFE) Prin has Sick and Out of Work, He Shoots put to the anno: of losing, temp orarily, at least, several pieces of Himself This Morning. coatly jewelry ‘and four almost priceless Angora shawls, all of which area apes were taken from his person by cus toms inspectors Hoboken, th nia mor other suicide was , This morning another suicid: prince having arrived by the line . added to the already long list when Peter Miller, while in a fit of des- ency sent a bullet through his in. The tragedy occurred near corner of Fifth avenue and He disclaims intention of but the goods aro held, The prince has gone Potsdam. amugeling, neverthelees, to Washington. Denies Hold-Up Story Detective Lane interviewed G. | Catro at Provide: hospital today A report was circulated to th fect that Castro had been held up on the water front ea Saturday w the James street, about 60 feet from the) residence of Mra, H. Daistrom, where Miller had roomed for the past year ‘The deceased was a man about 6 years of age and followed the occu pation of a cook. He was a suff om & 7 d bee: ing and relieved of $10. The report ee ces tate ada tie also stated that he had been brut- were acquainted with Miller # ally assaulted. Castro explained to frequently he made the © Lane that he had fallen down the that if he ever got broke and unable | Stairs leading into the soracsesie of th to work he would commit suicide. | © ity his th wae i He added that he had a loaded re h accounts for the bruises of volver whieh he kept in readiness he left the Nom Miller's body was found about 7:20| 5 ot), w as empleo o'clock by Henry Daistrom. He had | Sain ant ge nak heard the report of the revolver and) tii. but $10 on his person on going into the street saw the body downward on walk, The ¢ the remains re Undertaking Co.'s morgu has no relatives living in the United States. He war a native of Den- mark. It is said he has relatives res waid he had money came to his senses, FATALLY, left iding there. | Mrs. Daistrom, at whose house Mil-| ler has roomed for the past year,| ..,, a when seen this morning, said: “I wag| PRE Cal, April 29.—District Grand Organiaer D. KB. Sanders of not surprised when I learned that . n Be eee een a itied autette |the San Francisco United Workmen He has Hoon Aespondont for some| Was injured on @ wrecked north time, being sick and unable to work, |?0UN4 train this morning. — Upon several occasions he has told me that he would be better off dead. Once he showed me a loaded revolver and said; “That's my only friend I have left, unable to work, and when I get brok it will we pone for which I purchased It.’ TACOMA, April 29.—Zole St “Miller worked in @ Becond avenue | aged 11 Deal, 10, and § restaurant Saturday afternoon and| Reese, 1 rested on the # evening. He stayed in bed all dayjhere last night by Chief of yesterday and did not leave his room| Fackler, while they were In company until about 6 o'clock this morning.| with a middig-aged man who ¢ I heard the report of the revolver, but never thought for one moment that it was Miller, He was without funds.” The body will beheld at the morgue several days. No inquest will be held, Miller was a member of the Walters’ unian. his name as J. B. Sweeney. 7 are all from Seattle, where the girls’ parents reside, The girls arrived here bn the Dauntiens. The y acted in a suspicionable manner, while trying to get a room in a cheap lodging house. The girls will be sent home ile at es ou when he! * FARE ON 0 among others w night | | | th =| ard Monkey ¢ will again « | fneo On yume lL @he is schedule Frank 4 to mail for N Waterhoure ( OPACK WAS A SCORCHER Had to Go. Herdtack and coffee for breakfast, already over 125 booking» the same for dinner with dried ap passage north on this steamer. The | Dice for desert, and hardtack and Garonne is one of the pioneer steam | Coffee with prunes for supper. This, Note business and has {say the men who arrived from Man the record of he ing the largest | tia on quantity of ld from th it place. _ ir a APETOWN, Ar ’.—The piagw Sean " record for the past week is Ning dog en ason among th t among the Europeans agreed to spar f these, 3 im total. pre 1 fate t tb t dap { meat stewart ir ; nas po: Se ntries made The shortn Joho. n, we the at had been sharpers yesterday endeavored to clean up nt. He succeeded tn 5 eral quar nd 4 after which he the water- ching #ev amaging @ few t stands before he was arrested BRAVE DEATH. COLUMBIA ata bridg tt geeseeeseseoseoees on t at the transport Oopack, was con & fre ¢ the ters office this number of Taco ooal merchants sub the present time 3 The curtain at the Seatt 3) toa riain the low- @ theater will rise promptly at @| ext bidder as the qualities of the 8 p. m. during Blanche Walsh's @| various kinds of coal are to be con- @ engagement ‘i coosoe?d |aidered. Th to Washingt in a few da als will be sent 1 the award made STREET CAR OPERATORS ASK FOR AN INCREASE IN WAGES |The Company Says That the Scale Is as Hig h Here as in | Some Other Cities—Men Say it Costs More to Live in Seattle. sof; on the street raily which 260 are no unon, and the oth pathy with the un Mr. Dickin When seen this Manager Dickinso’ believe there will b ating department employ attle Street Ratlway Co., ex n two of the city lines, ar tening to strike for higher wag es, asking for an advance of three unton recognition been formally mad Street Railway union, posted in all the street-car barns in the city. gentlemen, and I will cause us any jof the unfon, but wiser advice pre- vatled, and it was agreed to postpone | We do not objec Jany action until President Furth of | Union men. We are ratlway company should return | fusal to the deman ‘om San Francisco, 400 men in all are employed days.” | Whi up of motormen and |conduotors The demand has beon| pay our men bette \officlally retuseq by the company,| pany on the Pacif and notices to that effect have been| are well treated just #0 they can de and further than that 1 know way lines here, of mbers of ‘the ion son Talks, morning, General nm said "T don't eanyestrike, We r than any com- lc coast and they Most « them are hink they If they troubl No Extromo Moosur do, we can easily get Eastern men The decision to make the demand|to fill their places. Men wilt come was reached at a union meeting Fri- | here from the Hast because they can day night. Many wanted to resort|#et better wages, When emplaying |to extreme measures to compel the| men We do not ask them if they are lcompany to accede to the demands| Union or non-union, We don’ care » our work, And t if all our men are have made our r d for higher wages noth ing | Three Conts More an Hour, | 'Enauctor J. H. Allison, president | The demand ts that wages be in-|of the union, said jereaned from 22 to 25 cont an hour, Keally, Lam not permitted to talk ard that the union be recognized | However, I can say that I don't be when employing men, The officallg| lieve there'll be a strike, 1 think of the company assert that the mon|everything will be settled amteably, are being paid more here than at|Our cause for asking for a raise Is | Loe Angeles, Denver or San Fran-|that It upquestionably ts more |ctsoo, The men meet this argume nt |to live in Seattle than either at Den- |by deolaring that tt costs mor las Angeles or San 0. |live'in Seattle than at either of those 1 do not think any further ac places. taken by the union for a few hip [AL One Time ! Looked as if Dog! othe Come and see for yourself; you will not be disappointed, and geill always be welcot ther looking or buying, afd [¥4eno trouble t « to show goods nag s ”" ca Th Sensational Dress Goods Silks Cheaper ‘LY ONE CENT -That’s the Price PAY ON A COPY- 25 o Shirts a pted to the ne Largest stock of the t select patterns to be found in the city. White, Colored, Laundered and Negligee at 25¢, $1.00 and Up. Working Shirts 50c and Up. A Great Line for the Boys and Juveniles, at Soc, 6oc and 75c.. We carry the MON- ARCH and other good makes. CTS A MONTII One Price - One Method SEATTLE SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS Absolute Safety. Perfect Privacy. hese vaults are absolutely proof against fire and burglars. Boxes for rent by the month or year, Safe Deposit Building, 701 First Avenve Git Spi Hall Price te Lach And Up THE LEADER; 710 Gagens Ave. DON'T MISREAD US STORE BRODY HAS. A AIMS TOO MUCH, A num- at about the same prices, but REGULAR GOODS, and of several thousand We haven't “A GIVE-AWAY store loses your confidence if it ( ber of lines are sold by every ste we buy less than other stores of these ALWAYS keep a CONTID 2¥ FUND jare of QUICK-READY MONEY, by which we take advantage ft all BARGAINS in DRY GOODS offered below market walue, WITH THESE BARGAINS and rally CROWDED WITH PEOPLE EAGER £0 GET Hos, 3 is CROWDED Sale } A large agsortment of m Wash Silke; they are the kind, « much better k than the regular 600 in all the jates cluding the pie in checks and plas narrow stripes, a 1y, 20 pieces High Grade velty Dress Goods, © nd vol mixtures, and th nest all Wool the looms pro- €; also ten pli ida, rich length for $1.35, in each er ¢ skirt 10 $1.6 os wide; aaoheee yard ,. 200 Baby C: Drummers’ Samples, alike; you will hav efit of buying them e@¢ ri ulously jow prices; all and perfect goods, the styles, and le red Dress 2 Venetians new Cole mixtures, AY MORNING NO- MARV to M1 a.m Vase ck or red Machine Oil yoke and Eyes Thread made of silk, Gwiss . 780, up to, each mu Paper mi . second £ Visit ¢ lepartmen vator. Spool A sPECAL FRON TH NETAL BEDS $15. 50 IRON BEDS AT $11.25 Starting today we will sell Iron Beds, etactly like the accompanying illustration, for $11.26, Metal beds are a feat~ ure with us, and many 4 Another feature {s our A it ded =") erent terns at ices front $2.50 to $135, with nice assortment at tween prices, ‘This bed is full five feet high and full width; the posts are unusually Iarge, betne 1% inches in diameter, tal pate in-be- The enamel Work is baked on, while the metal that enters Into the bed's construc- tion is of the highest quality. These three colors, white, green and dull black. his excellent special will hold for three daya only, GL. Holmes Furniture €ompany 1101 TO 1105 SECOND AVENUE No Saw Edges on Collars and Cuffs, Very smooth are the collars after the rough edges have been removed by the new edge ironer recently installed by CASCADE LAUNDRY CO. H Unadulterated California Wine SPECIAL DELIVERY MIGLIAVACCA WINE COMPANY, . . . 109 Main St Telephone, Main-657, ting