The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 16, 1902, Page 1

VOL. 3. NO, 280. AGREEMENT REACHED ON PHILIPPINE TARIFE Favors Islands by 25 per Cent Differential Under Foreign Countries the house resolution providing for McKinley memorial exercises, Mitchell, of Oregon, reported to the senate today that the bill from the tariff bill, Tt makes 8] special committee Was not in ac election of 25 per cent, on all prod-| cordance with other proposed legis val the islands entering the Unit- regarding Chinese tm: Sian aa compared with duties) He announced that the Uke articles imported from| ; the unanimous wishes countries mittee. It was referred to of opposition on the part mimittee on immigration, te of the committee, ~ | me pene “el CHINESE EXCLUSION be postponed want! The Democrats orter| their own | WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 16.—3 m.—The Pacitic coast’ senato representatives who met ag ay to put the fintehing touches ¢ the Chinese exclusion bill to have their support, adopted @ resolution approving the policy in general of t revisions of the bill which Kahn ja will introduce In the Mitchell of Oregon in WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 16.— fre senate Philippines committee to- day agreed on the provisions of the u tmmigr rey committee fommenced he ton bill be heard within wo are represemsa « cotter planters, m of New York, on house, 4 the senate, New Provision The point of greatest «difficulty was finally disposed of in the fol lowing which is section 2 of the new bt ‘Roston & Maine and other br roads Sarge number of Cubans and @f the New York Produce favorable to reciprocity Cuba, appeared before the Ways and means committee 4 tion from the beet growing @istrict, oppos.d to ¥, Were also present. Thomas. of the New xchange, made a to the committee for a of duties on Cuban prod- declared a refusal would industria: disturb. disorders in Cuba an injury to our expo: ‘Mr mortal Exercises ite this afternoon adopted of this act, mainland States, t from any y into the American territory of the Chinese laborers coming of the insular possessions states, shall be absolutely prohib. 1. This prohibition shall app'y all Chinese laborers as well those who were in such insular pos seastons at the time of the acquisi ton thereof by the United States, or those who may come there here- after and those who may come here after being bern there.” ‘The bill in a general way extends indefinitely the exclusion law, an! That from and after the passage | D&™™ Were ae United | Yin | tak THE EA FIFTY SHOTS Battle Is Fought Underground DENVER, Jan, 16—A battle between ore thiev fe detectives and ¢ jependence mine, at Cripple Cre urred this morning on the fou evel of the mine, About 60 sho were fired, but It is not known tha any one was killed, One of the de tectives was shot through both arms, The thieves escaped. The battle is the result of a series of thefts of sorted that have n place for a period covering sev onthe, On the fourth level are shoots of ore that are very rich in free gold, and large quantities have been missing at Various times Acting on the advice of trusted men on that level the superintendent placed & watch over the sorting dumps with the result that the rob en this morning and the followed. The thieves number, but owing to the which’ followed the first ts none of them were recognized, exact number known. deaperate ‘and pri loyes of th encounter were in at Talking on the Diteh The Chamber of Commerce com- mittee on the Lake Washing canal is in’session this and harbors committee on the ca: Other matters pertaining to canal ts being taken up. the CUPID THE ONLY LOSER LONDON, Jan. 16.—The love affairs of the Duke of Manchester PIA, Jan. 16.—Charley and! fy Tom, the Indians charged with Murder of George Williams, an- Indian, last Saturday, curing nken brawl. were arraigned for im the superior court this would tell | i » The court continued the li next Wednemlay to en- defendants to secure an in- and counsel. McBride bas accepted an formally open the = pune ars on ice sine sega ites for admission to ers got the gior; a a broken bac! C. A. LORD. Lived on Larkin Street, Near Mc- Allister Street, San Francisco being examined today by | of Tacoma; C. 8, ~L Agnew, of Cire | B. M. Lord, of 6 Larkin atreet, San Pranctsc is anxious to know | the whereabouts of Charies A. Lord. The latter left Beattie June 9, 1899, tn the company of J, E. Blair on ti steamship Roanoke for Nome. Nothing has been heard of him time. Postmaster Stewart ked to make inquiries today dy | shipping | building. an- today for Seattie Hiner Pack Ling The schooner W. H. Talbot left Port Blakeley today for Port Town- She goes there for a cre’ WITH GREAT DISPLAY ~ PARLIAMENT OPENS Follows the Old Program, Not Even Omitting the Cellar Search Kisterkamp left im tow for King's Address The king began his address by telling of the safe return from the world’s tour of the Prince and Prin. cess of Wales and of the enthust manner in which they were ed in all the colonies. He said the relations with other powers con- tinyed cordial In clear terms the king eald he re gretted that the war in South Af- rica Was not concluded, and praised the soldiers for their’ cheerfulness in the endurance of hardships. He announced that fresh colonial troops would soon reach South Africa. The king's volce during the del is was almost strid- Diet Mines With Troops eute from Marlborough which the royal proces- to the Parliament bulld- Wis lined with troo Peers arrived catty in full court dresses @t the House of Lords. pe, were the Prince ai ‘ales. The royal caval- fle moved at 10-20 o'clock five coaches bore mem @ the toyei household. The SoMained the king and queen, gravely to the plaudits crowd. # In Royal Robes Ppom arr ving at the end of the/ as elaborate as the entry. RMANY IS MUCH PLEASED 4 mn Believes Henry's Visit Will Bring About Good-F jatween the Nations ;may mean a disrupting of old ideas that unfortunately been only valent among ce ” rmany. While th rican have never unfriendly light a wh A WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 16 man ambassador informed m Hay thie morning that I stay in Washington Henry of Prussia » rta A the pe a truly e than hand hen it ts rred in such an open manner. Insures Peace “The prince's Berlin Fieases BERLIN, Jan. 19 2 Te inUCh ratified nt famtemies which are sr Walt Of Prince Her Staten, and » President Feo. Korth German « thie The press he f » says: | against t Uighness to America! the future. all that he said, and it would at times take his father-in-law to lend him the price. the duke got the notoriety, the court got the costs, the net the theatrical managers got and the actress, Portia Knight, will be aired in court for the edi- fieation of the general public and future guidance of timorous wooers. In the Vernacular “It's all off.” ‘The charming and modest Portia announced yesterday that she would have the Vulgar bailiffs hale the royal personage into court unless he gave Rer the promised thousand pounds. She said she hat he said, and he said if she did he would tell book, and advised Portia got the mone: DaD- the advertising, 3 T00 CONFIDENT Captain of the Bristol Did Not Realize His Danger Escaping Men Accu: of Desert- ing Their Comrades A rumor gained clroulation thia morning to the effect that cruelty and desertion by two officers and two of the crew of the steamer Bristol had occurred at the time of the staking of the Vessel in Alaskan wa. era. It was said that the mate and Jengineer of the Bristol, along with others on the boat. |, Jan. 16—Parliament) journey the party proceeded to the! today under adverse weather | Fobing room where magnificent royal 2 robes Were placed on the shoulders idan mist marring the) (¢ the king and queen. The royal nes pageant. party then marched into the House was practically the of Lords, everybody tn the hall ris- that of tact February, but| ing. After the king and q m had NO the fact that court end| mounted the throne, the members of the use of Commons filed into mice eet In mourning | tne House of Lords and the king color and spiendor totally read his speech. from the ceremonies et »yal party was| but visit is undoubtedly | better understand nations heretofore ver will win thelr hearts at the America than has been and a better understand h other insurance ble which might arise tn two of the crew were picked up in a boat capable of carrying eight nenge: nd in the rumor these n were suspected of deserting Regarding the rumor, Capt. David Wallace of the steamship Cottage City, which rescued the wrecked mariners, said today: ‘To begin with, I will say that 1 believe the captain of the Pristol was too confident of his ship. He thought she would stand more than she did. She went to pieces very quickly, which probably threw of- ficers and men into confuston. "We picked up three boats con- taining 24 mer ne had 14, the ne ond 4, and the third the balance. There wae a fourth boat, which was not launched for qome reason. Boat Halt Empty ‘The mate, chief engineer and two were in a boat large enough for elaht ‘They explained that time would not permit of taking more, and they struck out. The mate, the way, should not have been in that boat, he should have been in the larger one. There must havo been much confusion. ‘We rescued them ebout ¢ hours after the wreck. They were battling against wind and wave, and were drenched. ‘There might have been cruelty, I hardly think so. ‘There are seven missing and six of the crew men was a e to give me the None of well- t h WRECKAGE 16,—The at, to. VICTORIA, B. C., Jan, Queen City, from the west oc day brought news that the derelict schooner, off Carmanab, is now ashore at Cape Beale, It is believed that she is a sealer. ‘The schooners mast has come ashore and part of the vessel's hatch with letters “L Paint 75 tons” cut in wood about four inches long, paint ! white on a brown background, Bonilla point a piece of a large white inside and on ship's boat painte out has been found the largest funerals ever Renton occurred yesterday on when the body of William t was laid at rest, The serv der the auspices of Lak Lodge 107, K. of F One of at Washington died re: en route na, and Sacramento whi home from San Francisco, by | all of the fa: wore dark h r had a white Three masked robbers blew open the safe of the San Francisco Tatl- way and Navigation Co.'s wheat elevator at Went Seattle early this morning. Bound and gagged, ©. | Carlson, the night watchman, was | compelled to witness the operations, and was tled to a chair within 40 feet of the safe when the explosion occurred. Financially, the thieves were Very unsuccessful, as there was 7 In the safe, and this was ked ‘The polic notified early this morning, ax lice Sergt. Mike Powers and Deputy Sheriff Jack Willlams worked on the The office in which the safe was kept badly injured, A few br dows and a little ashed w rk constitutes the damage. The rafe, valued at sover al hundred dollars, is omplete | Wreck. The whole front is biown off, at ved. The pl caused by a charge except the eye, Two Kerchiefs and the me. All had long ts hing to the vering up the whole The coats recom monly known "allckers.”” Carlson was at first taken Into a amall room adjoining the main ¢ fice, in which stood the wate. There he was compelled to sit down, while one of the robbers stood over him with @ revolver other two meanwhile worked on the safe, Cart intinctly see all of ut could hear the just tn front netting eiarn * a tu removed a and @ little in front of ts not ‘ken ¥ 4 a weed tn th to al ely crowhar ¥ pried of ra enough larger Tied toa Chair was then takes ¢ and tied toa ed against the tween two pil bbe ba farinon oar It was ju Watchman ¢ unde. When he came NH brick boiler room the main house, it was ne: him to walk through a fr ‘The car stood on the track be the doors of the two buildings lantern in hand, Carison starved through. Hardly had he onter the car before three men p upon him. A gag conaisting stick about @ foot long, and with ® rope at crosaways tn h with thie gag ¢ able to rid hime h waa p y the wareh ftloe son heard a muffied roar ok the building and broke ¢ windows. Persona tn heard the explosion, but it. Mra, ©. site the wa nd i acted her at The re » went « n| with init nothing 1 out of the wind ng that expecially att n. There were three men near ffice door, but the rkamp ts moored to the lusty cries for help, but no Nnamined teat the een to Re Semmance sailors, ‘This was about 2 All Were Masked | thie morning. Each of the three men were mask-| A half-hour after the explosion the e@ with handkerchiefs that covered | watchman Carlson broke from hie th. o'clock No, Gentle Reader, This Is Not a New Design tn Wall Paper. SEATTLE LE, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 16, 1902. MASKED MEN BIND NIGHT-WATCHMAN AND BLOW UP SAFE AT WEST SEATTLE t an Early Hour This Morning Three Robbers Enter the Office of the San Francisco Railway and Navigation Company and Wreck the Safe With Nitro-Glycerine— Secure No Money or Valuables—Successful in Making Their Escape bonds and notified the employes of the Novelty Flouring mills of what |had occurred, Nothing a be | done until daybreak, and #0 he wait- Jed. When the first ferryboat came to Seattle at 7 o'clock this morning ft brought the news of the burglary fam Calderhead, manager of the warehouse, Sergt. Powers and Dep uty Bheriff Williams went over on | the 9:80 o'clock boat When they arrived found just as the it. An examin fact that nitro-giyoerin tuned to wreck It. A # used for keeing money selling commutation tickets ferry was found er the ¢ with wh It h ked by the robbers «of the the the safe was ere had lett the been box t fron ¢ clear vwn | acroms mpletely king the The books w uninjured, and none were taken. ‘The Police Theory ory aay in a emal he eald, “tu p or there would be a the vicinity, Iclosed ¥ even, 1 was power r had @ revolver, It} wudden that 1 hardly kn what happene My mouth is pretty sore now from chewing that | stick for two h Iam glad they 1 v f it.” hat the hadiv fooled, and he ts I think all they got was tage stampa, and T hope they iding them,” said Mr. Cal- up and shut m got fh nt men were glad of it two p fight a der bead The p and sheriff's men have muepects in view, but at present nothing ts given out It Is a Group Picture of a Few of Candidates for City Offices to Be Voted on tn March. we s DEBATING FEDERATION SHIP NELSON LEAVES MORAN ‘The ship Nelson left the drydock at} Moran's today after completing her| repairs there. The Nelson had al cargo of wheat already on board and will sail tonight or early in the morning for Europe. This is the ship that got caught of Cape Flattery in one of the late storms and towed to port by the © Walla Walla. Edan Soon to Arrive J.C. Edan, lately appointed assist- ant general traffic manager of the Great Northern at Seattle, will leave St. Paul for this city next Sunda Communicat to thin effect was ived at the general offices this vent 4..C, | charges imposed in J former Weatern tram | the Great Northern. FROM VALDES TO SEATTLE QUESTION Business---Many 16, morn TACOMA, Jan ‘The labor con- gress met o'clock. Resolute the following pur Condemning Mec ton, stev ploy union lat Favoring th ber yrializing ¢ af the t sound ernment workm Asking that the quartermas department pay longahoremen union rate of 40 cents an hour, in ste # at pres ent Protestin | the alien « Government Wants Bids for the crews of foreign ships to work on shore Carrying of the Mails A copy of the resolution concern | ing the pay of longahoremen wi nent to each Washington congre man, this were ort passed Hamil- ng to er lan virtually assumes eft W. Bix manager of th |e t of a law mon Sunday nEreKR to ew battle avy yard by vuild at | at Kov- te j cents an hour W. &. Shallenberger, the second as- sistant postmaster general, is ask ing for bids for carrying mai from Heattle to Valdes. ids will be re-| ceived up to February 24 tract will begin June 1 Mall must be carrie month on @ fast and secure at nervice ts required, Bidd reside contiguous to the \ travel. Bids are also asked rying mall between Valdes Hagle, a dist of 413 miles. Honda of $60,000 and $20,000 for th two weeks and monthly schedule « 1. Bidders can fig ures on whole distan 6 miles Tho Federation Question Majority and minority reports were 7 then submitted by the committee on The con-| permanent organizat n the q uniting with the American Labor and the con went into executive wion to consider the matter It {9 thought that the consolida tion will carry by at least a th fourths vote. The opposition comes | from Spokane men and from Tacor nbers of the Raflway Men's nion of Washington. ‘They assert that a cl in their constitution conflicts with one in th American Federation of Labor Still Arguing Federation At 3 o'clock this afterno vention was still in. exec sion, dixcussing the advi becoming united with the An Federation of Labor. — It is und atood that the question is r hecher It t# best to ed, but if it In wine or’ ¢ the matt The majority in favor of Im fe said some con ation mu | shown the minority, because it rep- m of deration a at | ue al yr, vightly | © must | of r car and ¢ 4 twice z ‘one t 1 Contagion he ee Contagious diseases reported to the health department today were as follows Smallpox lodging how iging hous Willdns family Searle ver A. _ Mel M. Culliton, three members ou th ave Cornelia Hansen. r station, Ballard; Kvaline Flanley, 1113 Bighth avenue west; Kay tamily, 2444 Irving street. 8 Be attle n a at 9:20! 0 . ms | AT TACOMA State Labor Congress Gets Down to Important Measures Passed resents Spokane and Tacoma fac ns which are mostly com members of the E Railway Trainmen, t is clause h awkward f atti | ot thie tin It ir iat 1 auth that mbership will be voted. President and Secretary that Wm 1 pr h t can be state man will be re u organizat The secretaryship st £ Whitney of § JA. ¥ of Tacoma will probably secure the delegation this question al report of Secretary F. Stacy Whitney afternoon showed re disburseme 5, leav- Black electe dont of state we nds betw ttle and J, The latter rtfollo as trols 70 7 and yesterday of $311.56, ing a balance of Among th proposed wer Prohibiting children under 12 ye ing that the union labe all state printing; pr employment of Incompetent foremen of mines; that have the first lien on bu propagation and prote #; creating an insp tt ing nployment a 1 be lation of ask put on uibiting the men mechan dings; public ast night mania hal Naw kman, H. D. Merritt, Da Walker and Gordon A Committees The following committes were ced by President Blackman mmittee on credenti T EB, V. Ous, Frank She Griffin, Elias Kristwick ler of business—W. A. Bane, MeNiohola, W, J. Walker, W. | Ww Clock s—Gordon A W. Jobn: rd Hayden. t organization Cole, W Edwards, W. Harmon. MeNichol, J. mas 0, J. STAR. \% ADAMS & BLANCHARD 719 Second Ave. Hinckley Block The Mother's Opportunities URING this sale are unsurpassed. Two days more and it is past— the boy hard on his clothes—healthy boys al- ways are—if he is sup- plied now he will need more in a short time You are welcome to lay in a supply of the things he needs during the next two days at actual cost. Now, this means a great deal to you, and we want you to believe every word of it. We'll prove to you that we mean exactly what we say if you'll come in. Some price indications: $3.00 Suits $2.60 $9 Overcoats $5.00 Suits $3.82 $7.50 “ $5.50 Suits $4.15 $8.00 ADAMS& BLANCHARD 739 Second Ave., Hinckley Block 1s $6.40 $4.05 $6.20 Bargain Friday Here To- morrow Will Be | Bargain | Friday. | Our three big salos have been put aside for one day in order to give full scope to our Bargain Friday It would be impossible to describe the many bargains offered here tomorrow for BARGAIN FRIDAY'S selling. Hundreds of articles can be seen as you stroll through the store, with @ sign calling your attention to the special mark down on BARGAIN FRIDAY. So come with the crowds and take edvantage of the big reductions throughout our entire stock, ASSAYERS' SUPPLIES : Everything needed for Amateur ér Professional Fuldor Labratory, Blowpipe Outfits, Retorts, Crucibles and nad Scales. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS, Stewart & Holmes Drug Co. x 27 FIRST AVENUE sereriecgranereroserececorececersnerereseseiess | The Rush Is On at Our January Clearance 20 per cent. discount on all and kettles. 20 p ent, discount st frypans 10 per cent ers’ boilers a 20 pe t. discoun Pumps and pump fixtur 10 cent, discount on all kitchen sinks. Great reduction on slightly dented copper wash boilers; they'll go at leas than cost. ‘On all cast pots and kettles a discount of 20 per cent. is given during our clearance sale. Prices have been slashed right and left throughout every de- partment during this clearance sale. LANTERNS—An over stock t forcing wi a on all found c particularly selling at during there discount on farm- $c, is now going, this ‘clearance sale at : ae Flat Bottom Coffee Boilers, made of steel and enamel outside and inside, and is about the right size for family use, have been ott clearance ale tee saly =. « Boe White Enamel Mixing Bow sold regularly at 60c; clearan sale pri Be No. 14 Seamless Granite Bowls, worth 20¢; clearance sale price 1.C. MILES & PIPER COMP’Y 1021-1023 First Avenue, Cor. Spring. GEST STOVE HOUSE IN THE NORTHWEST kind been | $ } ; i 4 2 | Model Drug everything new, no old A line, of Stationery, let Ar- and Dainty Allopathic, Homeo thic and Alkaloldae Re dies, Bspecial attention Prescriptions. Up-to-Date Store, atock Drugs ticles, Boape, complete Perfumes 140) Third Ave., Corner Union Telephone Main 584 SOFT AND STIFF | WE HAVE THEM He A LA SD i AT FACTORY PRICES } Caps of Every Description SEATTLE HAT FACTORY ‘isc Wi SeconD AVENUE Wars Cleaned, Dyed, Reblcoked and Retrimmed Wf It Is Sporting Goods of Any Kind See Us GOING NORTHRUP ©O., 804 First Avo. Wy pp MEW MMM II AMG O Hb MEW Hd Ye Blork, lames Sk aad addi, D4Y dd Costung ess Fee Moor (oilihs ‘\ 'HE Only Paper in Seattle That Dares to Print the News # CENTS A MONTH Five-Acre Tracts © ot Bal- magnitl- Olympia boat en- soll very Wa mon ba: r front at entranc comands « cent ¥ of Sound, mountains, and ever tering Beattie harbor, rich and well a@apted for large and small fruite; prettier home site cannot be found any where around Seattle; easy terms. flerbert $. Upper 12 and 13 Bcheverinan Block, Firet Avenue and Cherry Street. “Cleanliness ts Next to Godliness” TURKISH BATH CABINETS Are a luxury and the home is not complete without one, Aside from this fact they are a certain means of pre= venting and breaking up colds. Come in and See Them GRE Ly Telephone, Main 787. 8. E. Co. Pike St. and Second Ave, LION CLOTHING HOU: re MEN’ YOKE OVERCOATS 9,50 Navy, black and oxford cheviot, meltons and the beautiful green effects. If you could not afford to own of thew® conts eariter in the season, here ts your opportunity. They are the regular $18.00 and $20.00 long yoke overcoats. ‘We must clean them out, and we do just as we ad- vertise, 8 LION CLOTHING HOUSE 220-222 First Ave. South Cor. Main. PERSONAL We are NOT MAKING ANY Ale TERATIONS, nor are we moving from our present quarters, but are still at No. 714 Second Ave, where we are selling Pianos in ¢ SAME OLD, SUBSTANTIAL WAY, as we always did. BARGAINS are always to be found here, and we promise to duplicate any prices and terms offered you by other firms, QUALITY considered, of course. Upon investigation you will find our statements true, and we asl you to call and convince yourself, Sherman, Clay & Co. STEINWAY DEALERS PORCELITE For bath rooms, halls and lavatories. Abso- lutely steam and wa- ter proof. Star Paint & Wall Paper Co, Cor. Third and Pike St, Phone, Main 909. 5 Bottles Snyder's Catsup $1 Standard Tomatoes $! per Doz, : 1227Yesier Way, Phone Red 768 Sonney & Siewart CHOICE GIFTS Both useful pleasing will found — in and be our stock Rimmed ses, Pearl ireatest varts 8 ‘and prices SOLE OPTICAL COy 708 Second avenue, Seattle, Phone, James 1801.