The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 11, 1902, Page 4

Last Edition 4 O'Clock p. m. INNOCENT pay amounting ¢o 20, within ten days, EVERETT, Jan. 11.—More com- Judge Emory further directed the Plete details of the arrest of John clerk to enter an order inatructi the prosccuting attorney to proceed @gainst Mr. Sullivan under the criminal law for conducting a gam bling game. He instructed that Gray & Tait, the attorneys for the plain- tiff, and My. the stenog Faulkner, of Marysville, charged ‘with criminal assault on the person ‘of Pearl Hewey, would lead to the Belief that spite work had a play in ‘the arrest through some channel or another, Faulknor not onty proved ® complete alibi, but offered proof What his character was above re- Proach with those who knew him. rapher, who took the testimony, be| called as witnesses to Bulliva’ admissions. Democrats Organize ‘The Third ward Democrats came into line last night by effecting a permanent 0! tion at a meet held mm the Howard building, 16 First avenue, The fotiew ix officers to Simmons, president; view " it; Frank 8. Southard, secretary and treasurer A call has been issued for all Dem- cerats of that ward to meet at the same place next Friday at § p. m. MORTALITY RECORD Patrick John Alphonsus, the tn-~ fant child of J. J. O'Leary, died yea- terday at the nts’ home, 2086) Ninth avenue. funeral will be) held January 11, at the Sacred Heart eburch, and thence to Calvary NOW, MR. SULLIVAN, WILL YOU BE GOOD? cemetery. "Jeoupuine ‘Ulvia, aged 19 years, Gied at Georgetown this morning of consumption. The body ts at Bonney & Stewarts. May D, Clark, aged 8 years, died at 4% Union street last night of heart disease. J, Yamamoto, inet at HIS TWENTY-ROUND QUEENAN GO _ Many Believe That Perry Should Have Gained the Victory a —Hawkins Badly Used Up, but Shows Game in the Last Three Rounds 2 rounds of the liveliest kind | and the choice seemed to please the Hawkins ‘was | audience as rounds of applause fol- low “Jimmy's” md over” Perry E 4 & . & i i Y Fi | } : i WF li 4 HTL jo! A] f | i i i 5 iB bad | 2 H i EAE i tt il i it r Hd : & $ i iF id H i i ; H H i i : 3 iF if HH i i i FH i j i : pe i z & i | i Hh He ‘ i its i Hh Fey fi : Ht HH i FE f : : i i | 5 f i is 2} : | # H : H 4 5 F i | iH il f but t recetved by himself did not It looked knock-out for Dal in the 13th, but the gong saved him. Hawkins at the Wind-Up During the latter part of the fight Hawkins livened up and did the work that undoubtedly won for him the decision of Referee Goegan. Dur- Hing the last three rounds the use of i fs 4 & 4 | ve u Es ‘i fi Ff Hy “ale : i. ? i § ¢ i vaudev: @ good | Hawkins on his feet. The last two favor. A concertina | contest by gi Hawking bpd cont iy giving Hawkins the firet | nm by Mixs Jennings | six rounds, then even honors to the tenth, next four in favor of Queenan ett acted as master of |and then even from the 14th to 18th. and Sam Rubenstein | The last two he gave to Hawkins. 8 official timekeep- | With this summing up Goegan con- t announced that J; bgp 2 Pn de So) ait nou jan. ick Case has challenged the win- ‘would act as official referee, | ner and the contest may be made. _ THE MARKETS It's hard tines when the arrival of three kegs of olives on Western av- | enue must be chronicled as a mar- ket event, but such is the case, Nothing else drifted in today except potatoes. More oranges and banan- a8 will be in before Monday. Pecans have stiffened up in price to 15 cents « pound. ‘The market looks better on o The stock of good fruit con: to grow. Apples of the finest varte tien may now be had. JO6BING QUOTATIONS (CORRECTED DAILY.) Green Fruit Leinon#—$1.75$2.15 a box: cooking apples, 65e@51.00; eating apples, $1.25 @2.00: oranges, $2001.75: bananas, $1.86@2.00; pears, $1.25@1.50; eranber- ries, $10.00 per bbl; quinces, 76c@ $1.00; persimmons, 91.26@1.60 per box; rape fruit, $4.00@85.00 per box; pom. egrans 11.50G1.75; pineapples, $5.00 per per pkg.: seediing oranges, $1 lines, $7.00 case; tangerines, Vegetables Potatoen—-$24.00 1Sc@41.00 per wack; carrots, 50@600 ber eack; lettuce, $1.60@1.60 per case; turnips, W@76e; garlic, 6c; 7he@31.00 per ‘cwt; pepp: $1.00 per case; husks, 20c; ¢ ibe per don; sweet potatoe per cwt; Chill peppers, 26@00 kraut, 2%@%0; tomato radishes, 10¢ per @we; onions ewl; parsnips, sms. $1.00@1.26; pumpkin, 1 aquashes, 2%; wax artichokes, $1.00@1 beans, 16¢; ‘cucun per box: Brussels peas, 12%e STOCKHOLM, Jan, 11.—In Scan: investment Ever Offered in Seattle We can sell a few lots on Broadway, Harvard and Boylston avenues north for They Ne high and nightly, aa- Joining lots sold for $1000 ten years ago. These Will Sell for $1000 In Twelve Months. TA Every one knows the cily fs growing north along these streets, You are the loser if you do not see this. Pettit & Gon 532 New York Block Cd per doz; # re, $1,600 sprouts, 6@8e away for 40 months, has found the North Pole and # now returning. ille \whiskey and other stimulants kept |“* dozen; Jap orangem, $1.25| | dinavia it is believed that Captain|corner of Third w | 8verdurp, of the Fram, who has been | Jackson it mo of Skagit county this morning. THE SEATTLE FINE TOWER CLOCK TO BE PLACED OW PIKE STREET Pike street may, within a few months, have a tower clock. Quiet Giscussion of the proposition has resulted in such definite pians that the business men of that enterprising thoroughfare do not hesitate to say the installation of the improvement is a certainty. ‘The scheme at present ts to ervct « lofty steel tower on Second ave- Borth of Pike street. A clock on this tower could be seen on Pike street or Gecond avenue, below Pike, To of the city it would also be visible. At might the clock & great distance, as the promoters plan to have the by & powerful are light. 5 street business men who strongly @pport the enter- . Mullen, proprietor of the Abbott house, “The idea te lien last evening, “and I am certain it will ma- clock, and as Pike street has slwaye shown of proressiveness, I knowshe can be relied upon to carry this Project through to a successful end. “Some of the money wil! be raised by subscription among the busl- Bess men and property owners of Pike street and upper Second avenue. ‘Next summer we will probably hold a street fair along Pike, and by such means secure any remaining money balance we may need.” The accompanying plan of the clock 424 tower was prepared by Architect BE. W. Houghton, ‘The tower will be 125 feet high, with « 20 feet square. The frame-work will be of steel, built around brick. On the ground floor of the tower the space wil! be utilined public lavatory. The whole cost of the structure, including the and the lavatory fixtures and plumbing, will be about $7000. . Houghton has offered to give his services toward the construc- the tower gratuitously. He bas an unique suggestion for its lo- “The best place for the clock.” said the architect thie morning, be at the junction of the proposed Weatiake boulevard with at Fourth avenue. In the acute angle formed by the june- tion of the boulevard and Fourth avenue would be an excellent location for the tower, It could be seen from any spot on Pike street or on the boulevard, which will some day be a very busy thoroughfare. it would also be visible from many places on the avenues running south from Pike etreet, and would be as prominent from the high parts of the city if t were stationed at Second avenue and Pike street.” M. A. Goldman, the jeweler, says that a Seth Thomas tower clock, with four faces will cost approximately $450. Mr. Goldman has such con- fidence in the stability of the undertaking, and Is #0 certain of the great benefits which will result from it, that he is willing to install the clook without any expense to the subscribers, except the actual cost of the mechanism delivered in the city by the manufacturers The expense of operating the timepiece when once inetalled w be very small, The arc light necessary for illumination at night, comt- ing $72 a year, will be pract ally the only item of expenditure. | It ie believed that the board of public works can be prevailed upon to give the services of a man whose duty it would be to wind the clock once a weok ad keep the interior of the tower in order. This could be done in the pan's daily routine of other duty. ROSS CAPTURED £ i aii i & fi EVERETT, Jan. 11.—James Ross, of Stanwood, who attempted to kill Victoria Pierce last Monday by shooting both barrels of a shotgun at her through a door, been lodged tn the jail hin place. He was brought in this afternoon by | @ party of deputy sheriff been searching for hi night #ince the shooting took Sheriff Catches Him by the sheriff Ross would just as soon dogged and starved to death, or killed through exposure. His cloth- is almost gone, having been ided in running through the be henged as Is Sution town in very sullen and refu to talk of his crime. ‘The only intorma- tion he has given ts that a party of those searching for bim passed with- few feet of where he was con- Vednenday night. When lodged in jail he ate raven- ously and said that he had made up his mind at one time to shoot him- | self rather than go without eating | any longer. | There is no excitement here over) the arrest, as the certainty of the re- covery of his victim has in a meas. ure abated the lynching spirit. fay an plac ha’ very ill, He has continually since the crim portion of the time he has h ing to eat and is in a half-starved | condition. He said when arrested that WATER SHUT OFF Water will be shut off on Yesler| way between Broadway and Thir- tieth avenue on Monday from 9 to 12 in the morning. DRAWS OUT | MANY BIDS: The board of public works today bids for the construction and equipping of the new fire headquar- ters to be erected at the nort ne street, The architects, inders and Lawton, estimated t the bullding, according to the | he! | plans they proposed, would cost in the neighborhood of’ $35,000. | However, the contractors evidently thought it is worth more, and bid all the way from $47,000 to over $54, - 000. And these bids did not include the plumbing, gas fitting and stenm fitting, either. On that part of the | specifications separate bide were presented. | | The British ship Caithnesshire has | arrived at Tacoma after a thrilling expe I ‘Tuesday | at both | ferring than on the rocky Vancouver coast ‘The wind goon shifted favorably for the vensel and she made Tatooeh wi sailed into Dungeness point, where & tug pick- ed her up. | 8 | 4 da STAR. FRANK PAUL FOR MAYOR Latest Politiont Story Which Has Gained Circulation ‘The out In_ politic circles te that Comptrolier Frapk 1 Paul ts to be « candidate for m © present Incumbent, Was first started yeate ince then it eireulation. lt that Mr ul's clone © responnible for itn orig ating It with # ances that he would # nomination were it "fproed Another story that adds weight that Treasurer Nath friends do not feel the beat the world because Mr, Hathbu forced to withdraw from the rac comptroller in favor of Mr. If Mr. Paul were induced to make fight for the mayor's office it wou! then leave the field clear for M Rathbun to in and get comptroller nomination, so they na and the coldness Mr. Paw Mr, Rathbun’ frienda would be done away with. Mr. Paul Denies When seen today Mr. F ly denied that he was for mayor, the story was starte Knowledge or consent * with A out bi has gained al 1 1 "| fu nt in a. to j shown by the last statement | Aswets, $220,640; individu )#178,600. ‘The unpubli t was expected to sare conditions. WEATHER FORE! ‘The Peop made mornii about by this place! ent this brought funday fresh south Bu F t winds. ” #tood, wae t “ Tt tm’ ' « Will be badly ert; resources of the bank, — Dr. Wagoner, dentiat. Globe bioek _FREDERICK & NELSON Fine Furniture Saturday Night Specials FROM 7 TO 9 P. M. TONIGHT tn a td G the ¥ between in n00n & T heard it I asked my friends to hea it off,” anid Mr, Paul, of Mr. Paul's more conserva tive supporters say that if Mr demanded the mayoralty nominatic he would be doing the very wo thing he could for the Repubile arty. “Why,” anid one of t is generally known that Frank trains with the John L. Wilson fac Pav oppose Mayor the Humes wing of the uid rise up in ite might and tear wider the wound caused by the unfortunate factional fight. [t would never do, and wise enough to call friends who are spresding of his desire to be mayor. NOT HER om Wy the stor, AFFAIR Jury Acquits Cupples of Manslaughter ST. Lo Me, Cupples, who wae char; slaughter in aewieting ander to commit suicide wes tods: sequitted. The vase is one of most novel on record. Alexander was Jan. th—Maj 4 with mai the 1 hope Paul will be y | All Saturday night specials } do not Geliver Saturday night are of a size that it is easy to ? specials. Each one of these comply with our condition of ) Saturday night specials is some- delivering them yourself. We } thing every one has use for. Household Specials : Saturday Night ‘The celebrated Peart Top Lamp Chim- ney, fits No. 2 Burner, special price § Baturday night } from 7 to 9 p.m Stove Polishing Vrush, Saturday night from 7 to 9 p. m. ...10¢ Drapery Room Saturday Night Specials 3%-in. Fine Quality Figured Silkoline, Saturday night from 7 p.m. ‘ ri er %-in, Fancy Striped Curtain Bere D. My per yard Tapestry Covered 8c each * to ® 106 to 9 be on, Saturday night from 7 1 to 9 p.m, + ‘a Pillows, Saturday night fro jaturday Night Special » fringed, Saturday night, each The Majestic Kitchen Queen Fills a long-felt wants; hundreds of families have thetr morning men! in the kiteben. Majestic Queen can be quickly converted from an ordinary kitchen queen to @ dining table, th @ seat! Price ... Smyrna Rugs S: 220-in, Wool Smyrna Ru; Sole agents in Beatle for the following well known specialties, —each one the beat in ite line— Globe Wernicks Bookcases, Majestic @teel Ranges, Loce Furnt- ture Co. (Grand Rapids), Bundhar Wilton Carpets and Rugs, Round Oak Heaters, Grand Hapide Chair Co—a full line of each displayed on the sales Moor, ¥ cdward Alex a) young man of May Cupples and went $e eres g “4 was ip the + ol . Ber that he had decided polron. She told if he wanted to, that it wa of her affair.” Alexander took at her word and killed himself ‘Took « Bath Im the course of the to ie apartments, where he and told) take im 10 go ahead “none “|. TO FARMERS trial May Cup. ples admitted all the above facts, and says that she watched him por tion out and swallow done of mor- phine, Dut made no effort to prevent im or wummon alt. her testimony she @ald she took her halr and dressed informing any one . combed hereeif before that Alexander had taken t dose. First Ward Democrats ‘The Firet Ward Democratic Ctul will hold @ meeting tonight at \ b ’ o'clock tn Union hall, Pacific blook. len a ortant business is announced an: ge attendance is The club tf & new orm a H. Rockwell ix president, Walter Me- Govern, secretary, and Jack Me- Guire, treasurer. Diamond 1 est. Tel, Ma: ——-—— Fletcher & Carpenter, realty ba: gains only. ‘The People's Rar- cain Store. DOWN GO THE PRICES Every department is trying to outdo the other in contributing to our big sales of JAS, F, WHITE AND CO, New York fire burnt and water damaged Linens of Edward Ridly and’ Sons auction purchase ale; alsd our Annual January Clearance Sale, ns the best, Inst long- “owners the stock whould be scatt A teow of our many bargains— NAVY AND BLACK SERGE, 44 tn. wide, all wool, splendid weight, 66c value; spectal..48¢ LININGS Ge Cambrios, spectal 12%0 Silenias, » lhe Bilestan, sper 2%e Hatreloth, Regular $1.00 quality, in dark and light shader; jettes in and car- , special in 7 pes and checks, 12%4¢ val special . 8 1-8¢ LADIES' UNDERWEAR A MEN'S UNDERWPAR In fleece lined Sanitary sey ribbed, 7c value A Model ‘Up-to-Date Drug Store, everything new, no old stock. A complete line of Drugs, Stationery, Toilet Ar ticles, Perfumes and, Dainty Boaps, Allopathic, Hom pathic and Alkaloldae Re dies, Especial attention Prescriptions. to $401 Third Ave., Corner Union Mac ) en FREDERICK & NELSON Second Avenue From Spring to Madison Street HILL TALKS In competing lines serving the co: try to the north or the south of the ern and the Northern Pacific, would) the people along the lines of these railways be benefited? A resolution was passed, although ys He Has interest of the Northwest et Heart | FARGO, N. D,, Jan. 11.--Preaident | Hit of rallway merger fame, ad- | reseed the Tri-Btate Grain and Cat. | tle Growers’ association here yester-| day afternoon. He defended com- | bination In the argument that statis- | tice would prove that where no | competition existed rates were the | lowest and assured the meeting that | ital of the combin. tion would work for the interests | of the farmer by giving reductions In rates from time to time as the traffic would admit. ‘The general his speech was to the effect the entire consolidation idea | been with the hope of benefiting | ws of the North ft. tions Mr. Hill ask | Stove Department | STEEL RANGES. No. § Triumph Economy, high shelf and reservotr, regular price 440, Clearance Sale price 820.00, See window. §-8 Club Economy, 4-hole range and high closet. ‘This range is made Up of heavy Wood's steel in the natural blue finish. Reg- ular price $35.00; clearance Sale price 826.00, A full line of Ohio Ranges at 10 per cent. off during the Clear- ance Sale only. COOK STOVES. $18 Acorn Cook Stove, with ervoir, regular pri $32.00; Clearance Sale price 822.00, This Stove has an 18-Inch oven with @ large porcelain lined res- ervolr, and is modern in every respect, Guaranteed, HEATERS. Heaters of every description are selling very fast at 20 per cent. discount, This unusually warm winter leaves us with a large over-stock, and they must be sold this month during the January Clearance Sale. We srill need the room for spring and summer goods, Graniteware l-quart Graduated Measure, regular price 350; Clearance Sale price 25e, Rice Poller, 1-quart, price 650; Ade. 1-pint Cup, Regular price 160; ance Bate price 100, Preserving Kettles, 2-quart, Regular price 30c; Clearance Sale Oe. t had the far Among the ques ed the follow! Buppose by death of the preser 4 and @ majority of it finds ite way into the bands of those interested New York LADIES CAPES. In Oxford gray, well made, and with fur trimming, $3.60 mpectal ..., * LADIES’ UNDERSK Made of a spiendi black mercerized DIPS WALKING 8KIR of beautiful quality of brown and gray mixed cheviot, ail wool; $2.50 value; special SL.58 WRAP- I Regular Clearance Sale price LADIES * P i In assorted mad pec LADIES’ CALE 8. patterns, all well le, nice and full, $1.00 val. Preserving Kettle, 1 Regular price 2c, 4 2%-quart. Clearance Sale M Kettle, &-quart. Regular price 40¢; Clearance Sale regular price 150; Sale price 16, Pie Plates, regular Clearance Sale price W Ladies’ Muslin in hematitched tucked bo Value, 's} $1.40 valu owns, trimmed ruffles, and 6c 81.04 81.26 S' LONG SKIRTS. ‘Trimmed with ruffle and lac She Value, special .... $1.00 value, special . $2.00 valu Shallow price 160; Re. Jelly Cake Pans, regular price 150; Clearance Sale price 10c, Furnace Department ‘Those fine $100.00 Superior Hot Air Furnaces went pretty fast last week at #®50.00, but we have a few !aft. If you are bulld- Vor Seattle and Vieinity—Tonight, | mudy and tireaten-| * Go to Spinning for bleyele repairs, territory served by the Great North- |e Nort evsseeereovers Busy STORE SATURDAY-TONIGHT’S NEWS FROM list—and the money-saving while, Tuesday night en show you that the reason for it chances. Pins, full ec t ‘ unt, ial tonigh le fam-o'-Bhan- ight...69e avy Merino Shirts and awers, worth We; special t night vee Rove’ Veivet Em- lippers, excellent wearing, worth @¢ and The: special tonight ... ss. Ae THE SEMI-ANNUAL Only a moment is required to carefully read every item in this op’ 5 the semi-annual sale portunities make it worth your these items will popularity is its money-saving Large Bar Tar Toilet Be Tp0; wpecial tonight .,. _ barrel of fitecl Hatr Py worth bc; special tonight .,.¢ _—_—— Ladies’ and Children’s Seamleng Felt Slippers, worth (ec and oe; special tonight ........80@ Some Shoe Snaps Out of the Ordinary Way of Pricing, Broken Assortment of Ladies’ and Children’s Kid Shoes, Many Worth up to $2. If We Can Fit You, Your Choice of the Lot Per Pair 49 jPeterson’ TOO LATE 10 A NTED— Will cure gratultuousiy 8 few canes of eczema (salt rheum) or ringworm. Inquire at once. Parlor FAC) 6 Pike street. | FGLASS & DIC 1428 Second Ave. Phone Main 482 SOOOoooooe not wit! Hill for out protest, thanking M. his great help in buflding up hwest ‘Those who objected were oppor enta to the consolidation of th Northwestern raitwaay: They ciaimed that the resolutionshad been | prepared by a raiiroad attorney. = | THE SECOND WEEK OF ing a house and = you fe not mike this oppor- unity, It will not occur again this season. Remember 850.00 delivers the furnace, all cased with galvanised iron, at yor house. These furnaces have been sold for years and have giv- en good watisfaction. Beautiful Pearl-handied Table Knives, with genuine silver fer- rules Legular pi $30.00; Clearance Sale price $20.00 per dozen. Magnificent Cled, Heavy Carving Sets. $15.00; 810.06 to heat, it's Stag-horn Han- Silver Mounted Regular price Clearance Sale price All other Carvers and Cutlery of every description reduced from 2% to 40 per cent. Fancy Nickled Stiver Teapote, 3 pints. Regular price $2.50; Clearance Sale price 82.00, All other Silver goods at cor- responding discounts during our CLEARANCE SALW ONLY. Hardware Department Immense sale of Pick Mi tocks. As a general rule, everybody knows what @ mattock is. It is suitable for street and have too | took on hank over 2000 being reported by our Hardware manage Regular price $1.25; Clearance Sale price 60 Klondike Picks, finest tem, ed steel points, good for all kin of work, Having an overstock of this particular style, we ofter the $1.25 pick at a Clearance Sale price of SOc, Spoke Shaves, ‘This is an ar- ticle that every mechanic in the carpentry should be in possession of, particularly so when you can obtain one during this Clearance Sale for » Just half of its und nery Stones, The fastest cutting be bought. Regu- Mlearance Sale price Tx1x2-In, stone that Turner nickle Degall’s plated Clearance Brest Regular Sale Drills, price price ft. Halter or Dog Chains, Ger- man coll, Regular price’ S0e; Clearance Sale price 15e, SSIFY cts g 25,708, 7 CALIFORNIA—Per gal, Regular price $1.75, Speci Price, per gal. « 3 r & Levy . Ks nn ee on wee Bottles _S: Cats fanaard Tomatocs $1 pan BLICHFELD 1227 Yesler Way, Phone Red 71 5 ) | 8 “ é Our First Annual January Clearance Sale IN OUR NEW STORE BEGINS MONDAY MORNING ‘We have left over from an fee ee, nord 63 in o brass and in We have 25 Gao Portabies of very handsome ral in price from $4.00 S'sit made in all the latest Discount of 25 per cent resular prices, ‘The Phoenix Glass Co. make ‘We have 12 or more Combina- tion oket and portable one Might electric, fitted with six fest cord and plug to attach to any g ha B wack: $6.00; Clearance Sale FIREPLACE GOODS. We have 200 pairs of Wrought, Iron And-Irons, ranging from 8175.00 to 82.50, in all kis and sizes, from the largest h clubhouse. And-Irons to ] and dettoate French We are overstocked 1 will make @ Ch price of 20 per cent: discount. Also & large number of Brast Fire-Sets in four pieces with solid brass tongs, poker and shovely aha solid brass holder for sama finished In the latest designs patterns. — Regular price $8.00; Gearance Sale price $5.65. All other Fire-Sets at 15 pet ent, discount. 4 SALE OF SUNRAY GRATER] These have triple damper, pats @t gas escape back, fire-b Imed, swelled front, and a t af beauty and usefulness in. aay home. — Regular price Clearance Sale price 827.50, Gas Grates Wx20-in, and 30x30-in, in gopper finish. A summer With each one, canopy top to KeeP the fumes and to ventilate the) Regular _ price rance Sale price S18¢ up complete. THE GREATEST CLEARANCE SALE SEATTLE HAS EVER SEEN AT Z. C. Miles & Piper Company Telephone Main 584 1021-1023 FIRST AVENUE, COR. SPRING ST. LARGEST STOVE HOUSE IN TNE NORTHWEST