The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 2, 1902, Page 1

CENT A COPY — SIX CENTS A WEEK # # ‘Supreme Court Refuses to Grant Stay __ of Proceedings---Fulton’s Ar- : gument Prevails RNOR WILL NOT INTERFERE Man Is Not Yet Aware That His ‘Last Hope Is Exhausted and Remains in _ supreme? yey Fulton to dismiss the appeal on morning denied the applt-| srounds that it was not appeal- tion in the| *Di¢, was sustained by the court th Authority o€ the Nordstrom and The new suthorities upon which Seaton's attorney, Mr. Speckert, hoped to win his appeal, were two California decisions, via: The Peo; ca McNulty, Ebanks, handed Attorney Fulton presented in op- |position the decision in the case of jthe People va. Flourney, made by -pthe same court in 1900," which re- Yersed the above two rulings. De- cision Waa rendered, however, on the A PIRATE N. ¥.. Jan. 2—Three of Mr, and Mrs, With 300 Men S,| 88 unchanged mood today. EN. MATOS Sails on the Libertador. THE authority of the Boyce canes, Before the Governer Seaton's aorneys had apparently anticipated the refusal ef the court or were overlooking no point in the defense of their client, for they made an appointment with Governor Mo: Bride to argue the case before him at 2 o'clock this afternoon. ‘This afternoon, promptly on the appointed hour, the governor was visited in his office and is now lat- ening to the detalis of the case and reviewing the testimony offered from the trial, May Not Interfere While there is nothing positive or oMoial in any sense, tt t# maid that the governor aome time before he Waa called into his prosent oMtes, made the statement that he saw no reason why official clemency should \be shown Heaton. If this should be true, there {s good reason for the Deliet that he will deciine to inter- re, NO RESPITE OLYMPIA, Jan. 2—2:15 p. m.— Governor MeBriie, after listening to the arguments for a respite or stay of execution for Seaton, has declined to interfere. Seaton will hang to- morrow. IN IGNORANCE William Aldon Seaton, condemned | to hang tomorrow morning, was in Nordatrom and | doubted by those accustomed to seeing him whether he fully appre- clates his situation. He 19 certainly lof limited, if not Gefective mental- ity. He has been photographed sev- eral times within the ‘4 hours, | gad sveme to take @ childish pleasure In_ the procsedini ‘The news that the supreme court has refused to interfere will be kept from him until the result of the ap- plication for « respite from the gov- ernot is learned, and probably until late this evening. RELIANCE WON PORTLAND, oe Fa 2.—The foot- club of Gakiand, % Multnomah eleven spectators, CANCELLED NEW YORK, Jan, .2.—All of yes- Pog office of the seeteern Pa- ed way Company open for the redemption of the the pre- Ip- if She is loaded with improved and ammunition and the men, are said to have rs Ls uy D. C. amiral “Sampson pumP:| condition recetved at the navy de- set) partment today indicates a very seri. ous torn. It is said by the medical authori-| ties who have visited him that the| walls of his arteries are hardening! nd the remult will likety be lesions any time, causing # midten death, BURNING NASHVILLE, Tenn., Jan. 2 p. m.—The Vendome theater, which is the finest in the city, is burning. | There is but little hope of saving it,| though strenuous efforts are being made | NASHVILLE, ‘The theater was destroyed. Loss, $100,000; partly in- sured, EW TO PIECES HATCOM, Jan. 2—Word wi i here yesterday that throw aioe Bg Saw in a mil} neat res ave, ot Lym Was instantly killed FOR BABY’S PICTURE Mes in a Cell Surrounded by Crooks and Hobos — 's Tucked Away in His Worn Coat a Picture of #4 aLittle Ctild Is Found the floor of « cell in the city (ithout friend near him, W, | d#, ah O14 man 54 years of a Cold in death he lay on the floor of the cell surrotinded by a crowd of ‘died thieves, thugs and hobos. F. Boning etter 4 o'clock Picture of a Chitia | PA Brotracted spree lasting nearly, Captain Laubscher and Sergeant | weeks ded death and was Powers were called in the cell, also a ¥ the cause of it. For yearn Deputy Coroner Buckley, By er, wxcemive drinking had 4 careful search of hia clothes was ned the old man's heart, and mad ing was brought to i Jat debawch ended tn death. 7 ght e picture of @ iit 3 was removed to Butterworth’) tie gir of This j 2 St the order of Deputy Cor: was tucked away inside the lapel of 5 wckley, and an attempt will! his coat. When Sergeant Powe ¢ _ee to find any retatives he may the miniature child ped in his search ry one in “ Row Re Dies little group about the corpse Shortly before 1 o'clock yenterday| looked intently at the innocent fa Mernoon Policeman Melcin girl and then at the co! wards to yp. headquar # of the dead ma UD. He was om the was unmistakat rium tremens and a» ture is that of the ous wreck. At 4 o’ ‘8 daughter, Bing one of the prisur The big polleemen just coming ti Grant that an old man wae ht watch turned awa a sick in the fi “sa scene of genuli Brevared at 2 o'clock this rnoon od that W. Kdawards Grant 2 7 ing th fo the cell, but Edwardu ha his last, ferred stock of that company. Of 980,000,000 of the TO TALK curcado, 3 Jan. 2—Gov. Towa, ts in Chi today route to Washi ¥ he will con- fer with ihe president and Secretary way anything cron his me his oanclal plana. w will arrive at Wash- ington Friday Bighy., He will remain omy eM days and return to be: Shaw, Gage. touchit Gov, im time for the Grant jet, Jan. 9, where he is principal speaker of the ‘ARABIANS STARVING BERLIN, Jan, 2.—Reports received how that distr - among in of certain provini nothing and man; destroyed. The grain supply on hand ely madequate to mee he urgent demaod and the government may be compelled to appeal to deal. era throughout europe to avold great lone of KILLED TWO : PETERSBURG, Pr, through passen in Jumped the track on the Baltimor? & Ohio rail Was yestercay. while running at fuil speed a mile aad a half from Glencoe. The en and fireman, plutaly » Jan 2—-A near, Jukn Collins, beth MoCune, crushed Seventeen p> or less neriow ADVERTISERS the Thore Will Be How Depar- ture in nquets NEW YORK, Jan. 2—Arrange- ments are being made for a conven- tion of general advertisers, to be held at Delmonico's, New York, on Wednesday and Thursday, January 29 and 30, An Interesting program, embracing @ome of the most im- portant questions in the fleld of ad- vertising, has been prepared, and it is expected that a large nuinber of advertisers from all parts of tha country will attend, There will t a banquet on Wednesday evening at which some of the most promi nant publishers of the country will make addresses, It ls expected re- duced rates will be secured, Adultery ‘the Charge Thom. mer Beckwith walved arraign. Justice Cann’s court this orning on the charge of adultery and bound over to the superior céurt for trial, He guve $800 bonds January Juries fen for the month of Janu ver by Judges . Griffin and mory. others have been | *! SEATTLE LE, WASHINGTO MAYOR LOW Formally Installed Eighteen Tammany Heads Fall in Official Basket at Once NEW YORK, Jan, 2—Seth Low Assumed the duties of the office cf Mayor yesterday and celebrated hit advent ‘as well as New Year's day by discharging 18 of the % Tammany oMoeholders. defeat and trembling tn fear, Police Commissioner Michac! ¢ Murphy waa retired in favor of Jo N. Partridy Jobh Whalen, corpor ation counsel, was succecded by George L. Rives, Devery’s Surprise Deputy Commissioner Devery has applied the uniformed fore Introduced to his au ‘Thursto he turned Partridge, the new com and asked for the ponitic Partridge dectined. Colonel Partridge ma. to the police capta atated that he we Tadieal changes as deolared that what New York wanted was greate ance tn the protection of persona and Property, COLLISION KBITHAVILLE, La. Houston, Kast & West T: crashed into a Texas Pacife freight that was standing on a siding at (his lace yesterday. W. J. Daniels, of Houston, the fireman on the ing train, wae kilied, and a » freman named Edwards sustained internal injuries and had both lene crushed. Three valuable race horses were burned in the fire which fol- lowed the wreck, ROBBED A SENATOR WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, Jan, 2— Porcholimbers entered the restdence of State Senator J. K. Cochran last | eee "a sole over $7,008 worth of ot Police it ie The satire tamby were away from home at the time attonding « party in A neighboring residence. It is kept| thought the theft was “committed early in the evening, as passersby saw the house fully lighted. Takes Whea’ io Engiand ‘The bd Gien Une steamer Gten- fo cpemmepatan anes Osten or &, Wasnt Port T day’ on Bet WEY up tne Bound to Tacoma for a wheat cargo. FIREMEN Wil ELECT BALLARD, Jan. 2.—The firemen will hold their annual election of of- floers at thetr meeting In the city hall counet! rooms tomarrow night CHARITY WORKERS’ REPORT Account of the Good Work Done! During 1901 A Review ‘There were 72 applications for fistance a in need, but | petehbors for | Der reported over “# Visite to th by the secretary, Dr. Thwing, 0 | the lady visitor who assists him. the real needs determin nee might be give ately and adequately If many cases the advice was given imi friends rable t and ti quired to meet the con: re: 8 which | @xiated. ” It to give di- fect relief tn about half the eases was always ndeayor to im- | port from without would ensary, Groceries had to t In seven cases, meals and fouf cases, medicine or medical tendance hed to be supplied in sia | fuel in nd aid i pi ployment who could formation, a fous kinds g jana encouragement to about who did not recelve alms in any | Sumer have already paid up, | ay from the & Many Are Sensitive Many of those who apply |tHon and counsel to the b | not wish to be considered of charity, and yet are in | of friendly advice and co These calls nthe thought of the secretary numerous and exacting. During the past month he has been assisted i this work by Miss Charlen Philbi | who has relieved him in some m ure of the work of visiting n families and ministering to | wanta at their homes, She has aiso assiated in the sewing tained by the soclety fourth avenue south. ‘The recelpts of the society for De- ly Twenty- en $257.18, which includes the net cost of the Day Nursery and Bu- reau of Charities. Four Fighters Fixea Geo, Green ‘and Ed, Marney were arrested by Officer Looker this morning for fighting. Officer Span- gle saw another fight a littleslat- er and W Devere and Frank Al- len were taken in, Bids on East Spruce Street ‘The board of public urday on Saturday the ding, #l works on Sat will open bi uiking a Hoe street fre nue to Thirty-first grad cember were $204.82, and the expens. | ’ THURSDAY n | | ‘The Tiger ts wore froiw | f vilgtt- | RIOTING IN WALES Troops Called Out to Face Quarrymen d prop call was wired for as morning and & special conveyed a di ‘ siatance thi train troops to the the otified that troops promised a bat. | was avoided on the train by the prompt soldiers into square with fixed bayonets have been plied at the en-| to the quarry #0 that any tempting to take the strikers’ Places can be bombarded. The, local public houses have all been ap they have been the quarry ¥ pr {ne tal | meeting places of those who are the MOST BOLD Thiet Snatches Watch on Crowded Street and Escapes Demper Nogueht, who lives at 106 Yesler®avenue, had an experience with a thief last even. ing that he will not soon forget. As he was alighting from @ Jack son street car at Yesler way and Ocidental avenue at $90 o'clock hast night. a thief auddenly snatched his watch and « wn to ward W The Jap anese boy followed, but the thief ex caped in the crowd. The police were notified thie morning. Heavy Lime imports ‘The steamer Utopia discharged barrels of R harbor lime fr: Ban Juan teh here this morning Captain Brydeen «aya that the steamer averag 1,000 barrela a week here, As U ‘only one place of reception for lime shipped to Se- attic, the gigantic proportions of the bi WRECKAGE FROM MINNIE A. CAINE MM! from Smiths intend. She | brought back two of the ship's beats, eight paire of oars, steering gear And tarpautin. The boats are now on the wharf near the Sehwabacher dock and look as staunch as the day they were built, They had evidently never been Iaunched on the night of the | terian church held @ competitive rd | The | the Bureau of Charities | competitions were tn Bible readings, last month, and 44 of these were new | #1 canes. y of the appeals for help |were not made by thone who were | Oo} main« | quanti storm, as toe | bose pet the. alightest trace of th: fal ‘# work. IN RIVALR MOST NOVEL Welsh Children Deciaim in Ancient Cymric for Prizes The Cymry of the Welsh Preaby erary meeting |} t evening. natemational hymns and | recitations iting feature was the of short pieces in an- by the ehiid The | ). Williams, An m “The View from Anne Hill” wae read by D mes. dD. R. Jones as organ t to all the competitors Morria and Thomas gav in the Welsh |i and Mr. an@ Mrs, Lloyd Joi several songs. Prizes we Robert Elmer, won by W. L. Jones, | W. W. Williams, 8: die Evans, Phoebe and Lulu Jon Lioyd Jones and Richard Morris. = NEW LAW IS _ NOW IN FORCE January, Febriaiyand March Water Rent is Due The new city ordinance requiring quarterly payment for city water took effect today an ing to the new regulations Fixed rates are due and payable at any time during the first six weeks of each quarter, beginning January 1, April 1, July 1 and Oo- tober 1, If not paid during the six weeks @ fine. of 50 conte will be im- oned, Meter rates will be paid monthly the same aa heretofore. Took Everything Not Nailed ‘The room of Robert Moore in the |Harvard house was entered last {might and nearly everything of their | value in the place stolen. Besides two revolvers, an ot f clothes, $45 in gold and was taken. $2 in alive Tugs to Tie Up The Pacific Packing and Navika- tion Co, haw practically finished its aummer’s work on the water, and its tugs Alice and Ponita will now hibernate through the winter in their snug home at MMiza island, near Fairhaven, Those two tugs lett here thie morning for that destination. STATE MONEY OLYMPIA, Wash n. 2-0, Maynard, atate treasurer, 19 8 the sum of $4,011, nh excess of all pre of | Japanese boy| | £08 hydraulle mining purposes, ding industry of thie city may be | ercoat and a! | sake SEWELL’S VACANCIES Left Important Places| on Six Committees ‘ | Michigan, m the committee ¢ ther Foraker nesota, vacancy The vac immigrat teroceante for Sew | appointed by: Jerney. CARTER DEAD | Nelson, of Min-| | CHICAGO, Jan. 2—Kugene Carter, the famous .Dilifardist, died . this morning of consumption. NEW LINE BOATS ON THE COLUMBIA There is to be a new competitive | line of steamers inunched on the | umbia river, to run between Wen- and Riverside, The new com- | will be known as the Miller | nd O'Connor Hine and te comprined | of Portland capitaiiets, Capt, Mil- | Hi) superiatend the line, y in charge of boats as rity new com- | pany will Begin oper vaslone th May. HAVING ASSAYS EVERETT, Jan, 2.~Asnays are be- ing made on samples of go'd-bearing | and from Deer creek, near Ono, | which were brough’ to this city yes- | | tarde y by FP. Wheeler and A. Malling- | burg. They have staked 100 acres EPIDEMIC | Another Solf-Contessed Boy Burglar Lands in Jail John Shea, another self-confeased doy burglar, t* in the tolls, This time the culprit i# but 1 years of age and had a good home, with every | superior Last night Detectives Adams and | Lane located the Bhea bor, and from confession that he! rous places in Se-| Aitie and had stolen foods, Some lelen were recovered. The boy wea not arrested last night, but his) widowed mot who lives at May-/ nard avenue and Washington street, | brought him to the police tion to! talk with the detectives this noon. He confeased to the crimes and was| locked wp. When the mother saw her boy go- ing to the jail she broke down and sobbed. A charge of buretary will probably | be placed against him. Saloon Burolary \ A roll of blankets and a large quantity of clothing was stolen from | the saloon of M. Doel at 600 King | street last night. Carro'l’s Assailant T. J. Carroll, the Jeweler who was 1 be th some difficulty i expecte ing him. "SLEEP WITH ONE EYE OPEN ‘though Tug Business Is Dull at Present, Crews Are Alert There is a dearth of activity in tugboat circles just now. As in many other lines of industry ashore, business In ship lansooing ts sp: in find. monic, For weeks the crews of the tugboats can find little time to eat or sleep; (hen, again, time hangs heavily on their hands. Tt is not an uncommon thing to have a fleet of 10 oF 12 sailing Vessels put in an ap- pearance all at each one clam- oring for & tug tn but at the present . metaphorically speaking, there & pail in sight. The ‘Puget Bound hig Cor, which haps flect'st 10 tugs, has three of them out of commission, undergoing repairs, and one lying at ite wharf, Other tug companies are faring similarly, may be a rush any day, how- and, like the classic weasel, tugmen sleep with their weather eye open REGISTERING VOTERS TODAY Mayor Humes One of the First to Protect His Franchise Voters began to register at the hall this morning for the city elec: tion Which will be h March 4 From this time on until the day be- fore the clection the registration books will be kept open. By 2 o'clock this afternoon over 125 names had been registered The first person to register was 8. F. Wiltste, of the first precinct in the Second ward, Mayor Humes was the first to register from his precinct, the second precinct of the Second | ward, Alaska Liners Expeoted ‘The steamers Dolphin and Dirigo of the Alaska Steamship line are ex pected hourly to arrive from AL STAR. ADAMS & BLANCHARD 719 Second Ave., Hinckley Block We Want Men Women and Boys to followthese announcements con- cerning our Semi-Annual Clearing Sale. We want every person who has occasion to buy or wear Men's, Boys’ or youths’ Clothing, Furnishings, Hats, Over- coats, etc., to thoroughly understand that these sales offer the greatest opportunity in the city for the pro- curing of the best values in all lines at actual cost. Our business is built upon honesty and fair values our patrons know this—you will after you have tried us. Any Article in the Store Except E. & W. Collars and Cuffs and Stetson Hats, at actual cost, beginning Monday, January 6th. Alfred Benjamin Suits Gloves Cahn Wampold Scits Suspenders Overcoats Suits Umbrellas Hats Valises Boys’ Suits Swit Cases Boys’ Overcoats Raglans Boys’ Caps Paramcweg Rain Coats Boys’ Waists Etc., Etc. ADAMS« BLANCHARD 7149 Second Ave., Hinckley Block wey WE FILL PRESCRIPTIONS And would like to servé you. We in- vite you to go behind our prescrip- tion cane and see yours prepared and note the cleanliness, accuracy and precision which is our rule. 627 FIRST AVENUE Builders and Contractors Attention Our tine In Builders! Hardware has »« been greatly improved of late, The goods that we carry is made by the leading manufacturers and ts of the latest improved type. Any orders received In this department, no mat- ter how small, gets prompt attention and quick delivery. Osr First Jancary Clearance Sale Com- pene aes Seeley, Tammany: eee Watch Our Ads. Z.C. Miles & Piper Comp’y 1021-1023 First Avenue, Cor. Spring. Fire! Fire! $5000.00 WORTH OF MERCHANDISE Damaged by fire and water, part of the stock of Jas. F. White & Co., 54 and 56 Worth Street, New York, recently bought by THE LEADER at one-half, one- fourth and in some instances one-tenth its real value is Now on Sale at the Leader at Sensational Fire Sale Prices We need neither mention articles nor prices here, our former Bankrupt and Fire Sales and our good name are guarantees of the genuineness of OUR GREAT- If you have ever before gotten bargains at THE LEADER come EST SALE. prepared to get them now in Notions, Ladios,’ Men’s and Children’s Underw and Children’s Jaokets, Cloaks and Capes, Fascinators, Mil- linery and Millinery Trimmings, Boys’ Clothing, Etc. Some of these goods are badly bur only, and many od as new, but ALL Fire Window Display and BE AMONG 1, othe; MU. THE slightly burned, but [ GO at a mere frac as & 710 Second Avenue THE LEADE Open All Night. Phone Main 35| Stewart & Holmes Drug Co. Towels, Crashes, Doylios, Napkins, Table Damasks, Pattern Cloths, Curtains, Siiks, Satins, Velvets, Wash Goods, Domestics, Ribbons, Neckw n of thelr real value. THE BARGAINS, IE Only Paper in Seattle That Dares to Print the News # MONTH Five Dollars ‘Twelve monthly payments of five dollars each, wilt pay in full for @ good level Jot ‘on electric car Il no interest, fifteen min- utes’ ride from Pioneer Square. Herbert S. Upper 12 and 13 Bcheuerman Block, First Avenue and Cherry Street. THIS AD. SAVES YOU 10 PER CEN Cut this “a4.” out and present it in payment towards any article is our store before January Ist, and we will allow you @ 10 per cent. dise | count. 'Winter & Harper Co, | _ 903 SECOND AVE Burke Bidg. Seattle, Wash. The stock we bought from Simon Bros. still going at 50c on the Dol- lar. MEN’S SUITS AND OVERCOATS “n0% 2ie. $5.00 i oie, 87.50 Sif. vaites... 0,00 We have a few long yoke Overcoats left. We guarantee-them, to be the regular $22.50 value for .. . $12.50 LION CLOTHING HOUSE 220-222 First Ave. South Cor. Main. Werkingmes's Headquarters: CLINE’S PIAN HOUSE For Rellable Goods Cor. Seoond and Unien Fire! r, Laces, r, Ladies,’ Miss the majority damaged by water See our R 710 Second Avenue ee ee