The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 25, 1902, Page 1

‘|The Star Today Enters . Upoa Its Fourth Year. ——— vol. 4- NOVI. WAISER’S YACHT WAS LAUNCHED fo a Drizzling Rain 3000 Guests, In- ‘cluding Many Notables, Cheered the Presi- dent and Prince--Miss Alice Roosevelt : Was Made the Central Figure Feb, 24—Today was] ished by the vistt. When the princ: » & disagreeable day | departed the senators, as a mark o of the kalser’s| respect, arose until the doors ewung fer, fe prince and President | noiselessly together behind (he party by special trains The Dinner over the Pennay!-| The dinner to the prince was giver ‘at an early hour this/ at § o'clock in the east room, which ‘ami immediately after | had been decorated for the ton Jersey City, took the fer-| German and American fags and fo ral pieces illuminated with colored party met O'clock | electric lights were everywhere. The the Penn-| Marine band furnished the music, for | Mternating American with Germar ‘where the new yacht | airs. for the launching.| President Roosevelt sat at the heac was gaily decorated | °f the table, with Prince Henry o as was also the ship| ‘he right. On his left was Lorc Townsend, Downey Ship-| Pauncefote, the British ambassador where the kaiser’s ves-| ©" the right of Prince Henry we resplendent with all that} Count Cassini, the Russian ambasa her an attractive picture, of weights and ropes had leading to a stand di- the cut water of the te that by the cutting of one ‘Yeagel would be liberated for age into the water. Drisziiag Rata ferryboat passed on her shipyards, warships fir- sallors manned the iad crowds of people on pleas- is yelled themselves into a rain was falling when Teached the island, but de- ‘weather cond!- Suests, including many ‘Were on the wharf to give to the prince and When they arrived they ily cheered for several Opposite the president sat Secre tary, Hay, while to his right was Dr Yon Holleben, the German ambassa @or, and to his left the French am bassador. To the right of the Ge: man ambassador was the Italian am bassador, and to the left of the French ambassador was Chief Jus tice Fuller. In the course of the dinner cordia’ toasts were exchanged between thr guests, Prince Henry proposing one to the future amity of the two na tions and good will for Presiden Roosevelt in person. The prince took his departure for the railway station at 10:40, although his train id not leave until midnight. A STORM H pe Precautions to pro- had been taken. A large aided by militia, the island during the | ne boats had been | unless officially au- | All persons not carrying or Invitations had | Loft the island. | landing the prince and | ‘Were photographed | fe Roosevelt wearing | ‘8 silken cap ribbon given to her by the Seattle and vicinity—Tonight and Wednesday, rain; brisk to high south the pres-| to west winds. Allee, and the| A very extensive low area storm tly. Miss| covers the Pacific states from Brit- to proceed | ish Columbia to Southern Callfornia. - program, and | #84 reaches an unknown but prob- Thought 11 |SBIY Sreat distance out to sea. It Is ber bart pry heads the same storm noticed Monday, but Would be much mane complicated jera cates has made considerable progress in that she satiated no trouble | land, and its center is now on the ‘Me Lami escorted Miss Roone- it. She carried a Of roses, presented by Washington coast, with a central fe Mewthing party bad| tore during the past 12 hour mounted hatchet, atruck | miasing, and it s probable that high Bid slowly down into the wa-| syn neers the coast and high winds over strait “In the name of the em- GO OUT TO SEA DURING THE heads as the vessel Section Directvor. the air, fom in the mould- Bot partake of luncheon \Great Non-Sectarian laid aside all tormal-| The city council jast night reached an agreement regarding the of @ site for the proposed rary and corms | ebj« AN ATTL WANT E Dis THELEART LIBRARY SITE ACCEPTED Fourth and Madison Will Be the Location—The Cost to tovering stories of re Be $100,000--Passes the Council With Some Objection army favorites, thrilling report a workers, marvelous trophi ex-drunkard ablers, ex-na, h rt addreas by Capt je Shelier, with t paved on keepers, ab azier of Beat Umontes of the men tron of Portiand ho to India (Capt. Dupertius in n | dress), and slum work in Amer cities, with Mra, Staff Capt. McAbec 7 ume, This whole pro am and more condensed and com pacted within two hours, n od jotion to a Parry, Navin, fude phy » the Meacham site. Byers and M Each tors favored one or other of th ont sites already considered K GREEN LAK OR BUST 4 CHINESE STRONGLY OPPOSED Local Sailors’ Union Take STAR. LLUSTRATED ANNIVERSARY EDITION--MYSTERIES OF MT. RAINIER. TRAIN CRASH Five Killed---20 AUBURN, N. ¥., Feb, %5.—While| rounding 4 curve on the Central railway, near Aurelius inat night @ passenger and wreekingtrain came together head on. Five persons were killed and two fatally injured. The dead: EDWARD VINP, baggageman. JOHN HA MA gineer FRANK HAL fireman 1ARLES DURAND, engineer WILLIAM EVANS, member of the wrecking crew. When the trains struck they were running at full speed and the engt- neers did not have sufficient time to apply the air brakes and jump. En- gineer Durand was on the steps y paring to Jump when the crash came and was buried beneath the engine, The wreckage was plied high over the track and 2% passengers and workingmen were injured, The wrecking train i# sald to have run by @ meeting place and in ar endeavor to mal wide wi ning beyond the schedule time for # | construction train. The dead and | Injured bave been taken to Aurelius COMPANY WINS OUT | Council Passes Ordinance for Carline Through Park It was long after midnight Isst| night when the city council! adjourn-| ed until tonight, Several franchises | were asked for. ‘The counct! passed | | the ordinance drawn up by the com. | mittee on corporations granting to INE CENT A COPY — SIX CENTS A WHEK # # 25 CENTS A MONTIL WEATHER FORECAST Beattie and Vicinity—Tonight and Wednesday, raim ADAMS & BLANCHARD, 719 Second Ave., Hinckley Block, The Boy’s Clothing Wants have been carefully con- siderered at this store—two new lots that we wish to call the mother’s attention to. Children’s 3-piece all wool suits—unusually good quality and make, per suit $4.50. Boys’ Long Pant Sstts Made of Oregon Cossimere up to 36 in, chest measure—an all wool suit that'll wear like leather—the best value. you can find any- where for $7.50. & BLANCHARD Seeeesereoooooos IF YOU Bring Your Prescription ‘To us you will get what the doctor wants you to have. Deliveries made anywhere in the city, Open all night. Phone, Main 36. ADAMS Stewart & Holmes Drug Co. 627 First Avenue OO OOSCOOCCOO A Word or Two from Our Manavfacturing Department —"~—~—~ Y The accompanying cut shows a carving table just finished up, sultable tor larger hotels and restaurania. "All sorta of metallic or ar werk Isuving our fastety We accompanied by «guarantors and work leaving our factory is accom . Plana and estimates furnished, and st will be worth your while to call on us for anything in this line, WARNING Madison street was accepted by the| Mr. Parry council at a cost of $100,000. ‘The | univers: counct! took under consideration the ommended by the libr various already offered, and|sion as suitable for a finally settled on the Meacham prop-| Parry's motion failed t commis rary. Mr pass, When Time by the ForeLock i Electric Co, the right to Strong resolutions against the em-|time ago, and the application has »yment of Chinese labor by steam-| been the subject of a great deal of as erty. Another new site was offered ‘0 the council last night by A. Cor- oran. It is situated at First avenu and Stewart street. It wai to the committee of the w upon motion, the council resol self into a committe: Mr. Core spoke briefly sett forth the advantages of his at Councilman Jed Biake made and UNABLE TO WORK, SHE EKES OUT AN EXISTENCE ON $5 PER MONTH Mary Dennis, a Widow With Two Children and Crippled by Falling Into a Sewer, Has a Hard Fight With Pov- erty—Lost Her Suit Against the City Dennis, a widow, who @ little 10x14 wenty-necond south, broke her leg in July 1900, falling through the thin coating dirt that covered an improperly fi up sewer near She sued the clty f but lowt the ¢ ippie and ts a ¢ For 11 months she and her tw tren have existed on $5 @ month, which is given her by the county As an illustration ous atten tion to the city ‘0 the d riment of a poor woman's home and happiness, the case is almost with out parallel. A Star reporter visited the ittle home today and heard Dennis’ story The Widow's Story “We lived on No 1900, and acroxs the Mra. Mary now lives in shack © a m the count poor Mrs. Proposed three cheers for| of Germany. Instant-| Were uncovered and the Mere given with a will, the leading preasure below 2% inches. Th @ure has decreased half an the signal was given Bay reports a wind c oe st 1:8 Cdeck Mins Roosevelt, |east. Reports from Calif Pipe holding the craft. winds have prostrated the lr ‘The Tope parted cleanly and the| ‘th? barometric gradients a £ | The Southwest Storm Warning t# fe Mie Rewevelt broke a bottle | displayed for expected gales along - er the bow, and sald and sound. IT [8 REGARDE! Germany 1 christen thee | DANGEROUS FOR NEXT 4 HOURS. And the president G. N. SALISBURY, the ways. The crowd —_—__ and many persons threw Mm the launching the vows! PA | Ri | ‘* party made a brief vis of the shipbuilding w it left the tsiand. The oe eet remarkable part| " ing wi when Prest-/ Move by Churchmen CHICAGO, Feb. ue for Christian Pa has Jin Chicago, Its The rlotisn: orld. another thing happened. ‘The prince, | Just been organiz & the distinguished crowd | Object is “to stimulate, aid and unify fain platform, propose movements for Christian patriotism, three” for the president |to hallow the flag and to point to Row took the lead and Christianity as the basis of human eens SNF GRA tong. | 4| TOS Oe eee bntion ton edie gle cit | world-wide ‘use of an emblem, two s* Of congratulations | roesed figs, one to stand for pa- triotisf, the other for Christianity The design of the latter is a crim Latin croms o 1 field ot 4 on the f blue By nque of this flag the world around Junction with the Will, it is believed, teat against and a positive ald in foster ing patriotism on a sure bast Tne president of the leagu M. Johnson, pastor Fat Prechjterian chores station, Chicago, and origin The afta of the | hands of an exec sisting of 11 resident pastors of Was then that fo the mou. ce propo d lent more, 8 lous “Hip, Hip, Hc ray ican style. The president ed cheers for for Miss Rooney the party pro ding room, whers Party was then con sollern, where &dinner, in the of the Aust r of the prince . Fas, His Capitot Visit BNaTON, Feb, Fently enjoyed his 16 the capi: > BY he arrived at t f the capitol at M88 ec, “ eases ™Panied by t " who had and was clad { Gen ague are in th ' Wit ‘The mov bide fair + started the each year fn Citizenship § emblem to the civic clubs on a Chria tian basis now being organized « rywhere. It has enlisted the co-ope | ration of Methodist, Raptist, Congre getionsl, Lutheran, Christian, emt dreaned | copal, Presbyterian and Rom olic pastors on the executi 1 of Mrs. Carolina Her @ years, in charge of Col 5 will be Jay morning from the 2004 Bast Rep Jesult. church. | be celebrated at 9 nee to Calvary cemetery. it has schoo} and given ar the Sund and Admi were reaplend id braid of full dre Was the sim, wear | terman | ® amall flat cap, Minutes were Passed ene. where an ¢ Mich, a8 wiven the wenate was The tune’ in the | 208 aged snlastic afte held Wedn late residen ok, rit When hus ain with dir bullt a sewer with the owner of the bought the prot protested about ing there, a0 the up. Instead of f ut p ‘operty rty my the yer ity order ing it u t referred |and carried, .| Would take che property if an agree the men threw in planks and rubbish | of all kinds, tt on top of all th left that way the 16th day of July along in the evening T went down to feed r chickens. As I stepped on this old wer my foot went through the dirt and I fell forward, breaking my leg near the ank nd fracturing the bones of my foot. I called for help. but nobody heard Finally worked my foot fr 1 dragged myself toward the house. A parsing stranger saw me and carried me {nt the house en nome dirt at and the put wer was Her Husband Dict “1 sued the city for axes. In the meantime my husb died aa left without money nied to the Ip and the commissioners allow $5 a month the 5,000 dam 4 city attorney poned ‘Somehow iw got my care F rn came. Laat July the allowed to go to trial, Tr Lareed, five jurors wantin: the full amount uldn't’ allow me an My lawyers, Carroll & " cot a new trial, but it was put off from time to time. All this tr ; foot bothering me and healed very slowly, Wet wenther came on | and 1 had to hobble out In the woods on my crutches and gather 1 branches and stocks to make a fire with jury din to Decided Against Ker my case came r the Jury decide s absolutely neemed to be up again scainet Aiseour- n mood |. “When Jot Otol me | ame 1, My care but th Ja cent, and T guess T can't ¢ thing more about it “My foot healed up, but ft left me any | | | | jury would not allow me | the council was once more called to | order, the resolution to purchane the Meacham property was introduced being amended, on Mr. | Parry's motion, by the insertion of a paragraph to the effect that the city | Stampede From Dawson to the New Fields | ment between the owners and the| city regarding terms of payment! should be reached. j | DAWSON, Feb. 10~A big strike ts| reported from the Tanana country, jand ie now @ stampede from here and Forty-Mile. The news c the strike leaked out from some old |timers of the Tanana getting word Jand starting away in the night. | Soon others followed, and now the trail from Dawson down and up thr Forty-Mile river is alive with dox teams and men hurrying to the | scene of the atrike. The location of the at definitely given out, but is sxomewh | between the Tanana mali station and | the Chenoa river, It t# understood | that the great white channel, #0 rich | in the Klondike, haw been found tn that country, and in it is the scene of the strike. In that the new | in in the benches. The most notable party jeft here is the O'C« O'Connor was in that ¢ year, and t epent tt th & cripple and I am not able to do nything to help ft. When the id Weather came on I had to have em but I had no money, #0 to go to the court house to get order from the ¢ y didn't a nickel cars, #0 marted f lock one morning an my crutches all the way t b I got th comm nw of my five dollars for me $2 to | in for $2 for a Whole Month You kno $2, but it w ’ that has| nor par untry 1 the » ride on m hos k out we and winter in Franciseo He came back to Dawson recently and bad been here but a few day | when he got word to hutry back te the diggings, James Cudahy le tomorrow for the ve ave atrike w, you can't get much for I had t I 1 Forty HAWTHORNE IDENTIFIED Mile Not beca herself on the poir nd thu faith in her story said to be on th aide, but Ket the and fact funds to * Right Man fs in Jail Jack Hawthorne, the suppor - jail, was identified last | night by Proprietor Maple of | saloon which was held up. M COMMERCIAL CLUB FORMS, me thine, He ¢ wgetown Su for a tb nies all knowledg NSHBURG, Feb. 25,—Business last evening to organize « nd will meet again | hay | this | Ma rec Fir nue | 8 that he was y. afternoon for a shop, of the rot oning Salvation Army to Conduct | a Big Meeting Tomorrow ul battle Ivation Army, of Staff Capt at Ranke hall rand music and revie : und command McAbee night | | tomorrow there crashing brass band fam Kleinberg, the largest contributions, «raphophone granq|buyer of the city, is in Seattle records from great artists and yocal. | Week. and soldiers with guitars and auto. ne prospects for the big ditch are end scisiaea.Wikh. ant d auto-| very’ goods A committes ‘will be Mrs. is and comra | Martin ron has t nt There will be a tric Wayside | interest in J, H, Scott's large furni Cross,” & duet by Mra. McAbee and|ture stor and undertaking estab- | r of the M, I, chureh, will tak Other features are songs by local will be and @ qua y Kinng : day we em of the Seame his charge Sunday, Rev. Hanks goes to the Cle lum mission feld, lays from |na A Victim of the Holdup Says the | 1 Van} rating poast ports and the Orient, between Paciti Were passed by a unanimous vote at |the reguiar weekly meeting of the|from the ground, Councilman Mur- Beattie branch of the Sailors’ Union Of the Pacific coast last night A etrong point in the resolutions that which America by states the danger the joyment Chinese aboard steamers, which sim- ply trains them for future service in the navy, should one be emp’ Chinese J eatablinh: pansage of the H. R intended to t t exclude Chinese lat with Amert 1 from « e an follows @ bill to ex tition with H. Rt Chinese from c fean workers, Whereas, sect ides that such p tended to Amer! mp 1 9 of said bil ection shall be an seamen and Whereas, We tion ts strenuously oppo: Pa Mail Steamship ( * trading regu twe railroad term the wh y t towards, exclus ive in Hongkong. Ch vantage to th this syst { transPacifi be it we learn that this eec a by the > and oth rly be and ft parmers Paciti Orte emen, ¢ y Chinese, « ppe wner as will make ermanent f theref Danger to the Repudiic th e bra 1 the F rimir n seamen as Unjust a danger to the F at American vessels m at Géncribed en the ure A further That we mmitt the ” don: xinst Ar public in this, t re, by the ayst ade to train y of China 4 r hou nd immigra on the Se and thus give protecti: to other work enolved, That a copy of the t to the he gn affairs, th mmitt immigratt aker of the house of rep # and the president of the hereby petition n fore t commit rt favorable up. clause in said bill to the seamen the » that is to be given the fairs senate anme mittee on f senate ¢ the st eventa, United Fr E ) GETTING BACK AT CORBETT Brownell Now Wants $2500 Damages STEADMAN GILL, § Chairn: tary an, (Seal W. H, W. H, Brownlee Ing to try to get against Detective and Camille Bernhardt for th ed unlawful breaking — in the Brownlee residence, which brought about Corbett’s suspension from the police force. Complaint and sum mons were served upon Corbett this The action will be filed and wife $2500 Samuel ¢ are go. damages Corbett alle morning jin the superior court, | of mpeti.| @ on} rea- | controversy among the residents of the Ninth ward, ‘The lise is to run through the park north and south, and part way the track will be laid on trestle work at some distance phy of the Ninth ward made a vigor- ous protest against the granting ot |the franchise, but a majority of the council favored it. | Its Operations The line will be an extension of the Green Lake line, The cars will run through the park to the city on the morning, and in the evening will go around the lake the other way. ‘There was considerable discussion over the application of the street | car company rae tr to bulld} a short spur fre Post et towal lum bia st The line will be in actual use only between the hours of m. and 5] a.m. Its purpose is set forth in the | application—to furnish a ans of supplying the power station on Post} street with coal and other materials. | Navin objected hat it i down on Washington st road avenue, and from t coming up the west side er house, Later Mr. |drew his prot | Green Lake Extension | franchise Was granted to the for an extension on the Lake line. This one begins at ing avenue, goes along Fremont! to Blewett, thence to Alt street, | {then up Woodland Park avenue, The object is to provide a double track to/ « Lake, as there is not room enough for a pa double track The work will involve the change of| grades and new eidewalks in some} places. The proposition months ago for the tract of land a short 4k: f Leach! park thy Ww gton, for park purp b City Engineer 1 to make @ as to the advisibility of the ying this 5 ty for track es, wnid that ho favored the And that it was not desirable a residence district, but would be ery sultable for a park. The tract question contains @ 160 acres pd the in it almost $7000 delinquent taxes. FOOLED MANY BYSTANDERS ‘A ventriloquist at one of the loca | variety theaters made merry at the expense of a small crowd of spec tators In the new Northern Pacific |dock today. His discovery at the |time might have ended disastrously for him, but he was gone before the crowd caught on, and a laugh was jall that happened Strolling near the rows filled barrels at the end of t the man who speaks from hii ach uttered one of those abn d calls for help. It sounded ex iy as if it ¢ from one of the} rel. | “Lem'me out, lom'me out,” jute for a crowd to collect. |came that gutteral call oat I'm smothering Someone ran and tipped the bar [rel ov ‘This made matters worse, The man inside, if man there was, ing his volume of wind was a ship carpenter In the crowd, and he ran for his tools, He | was back in a minute, Off went on of the hoops in a giffy; then anoth ev and then the head of the barrel {Au the while the voioe from within to this route. | be built} to Rall-| © north, f the pow- Navin with- Mr euggesting A comp: Gree Introduced some | Thon ought ho was ask vat inst | 6f piteh- © dock, stom maul, |e | I'm smothering, Ob | It didn't take a min Again “Lem'me We’ve Got to do it ac Fair Store Must and will do business! There's nothing on earth that'll stop the tide that's turned the buyers to this store, WERE’S SELLING OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK AT FROM 25e TO 50c¢ ON THE DOLLAR, in order to dispose of the merchandise now on hand, before etarting to “tear down the old landmark” and construct one of the largest, finest and most commodious depart- ment stores in the West. ‘There's something about OUR way of doing business that brings US nearer and dearer to the hearts of all the people. WHAT IS IT? Well! have we ever made a statement, or advertised anything, that we didn't "back up"? No! We've never been in any “hurrah” spec- fal sale business, but just now we find it necessary to “get rid” of ail the stock we can, before alterations begin, THATS WHY DOA OL .NIWIVL GU BOOKS TO BURN. You'd think so at these prices! the 800 Fathers Martyrs, Queen of Holy Rosary. containing pages, and worth $6.00, at . A pty 81.98 Columbia Cook Book, 792 pa, worth $3.00 se . DSe ‘Thomas C, Seldies photographs of the Most Eminent Modern Statesmen and Politicians of t United States, worth $3.00, at eeeeees OS. Adventures of Don Quixote L La Mancha, translated from the Spanish of Miguel De Cer- vantes Saavedra, by Charles Jarvis, Esq., illustrated by Tony Johannot, with a memoir of rvantes and his works; this book is worth $4.00, sale price Marvels of the Universe, as re vealed in Earth, Sky and Ocean, elaborately illustrated with 350 engravings; a book worth $4.00, for 8, Tafetta Ribbon, 4-in. wide, in all colors, worth 35¢ per yard, now i < Ihe Fine All-Woo] Cashmere Walk- ing, Rainy Day and Dress Tit FAIR Wholesale and Retail Skirts, that sola regularly at $4.50 and $5.00, special at ...., evseees se cove 2.50 Silk Mercerized Sateen Under- skirts, worth $1.75 and $2.00, with fancy merecerised black and white ruffles, all well trim- med and made; your chotce. Plain Bi regular! Ladies’ Wrappers dozens left in eallcoes of every color, description and kind;-the sort that sold for $1.00 ‘and $1.25, will be on sale tomorrow at A MEN'S DEPARTME Hematitchi Linen Handker- chiefs, worth 10c see BO Good Quality Balbriggan’ Hose, worth 10) tases ac Men's Strong, Heavy Giants 8 benders, worth 50c, now ..21 Men's Strong Wire Buck’ penders, worth 260, now... Heavy Fleeced Lined Underv worw, . % 48e oT 120-122 PIKE ST, 120-122 PIKE ST. was calling in piteous accents to be no body within, only a big, w released from the barrel, |¢hunk of pitch. The crowd soc As the head dropped off the show, |realized that they had been fooles n disappeared, and the pleadings from the barrel ceased, There was/in a laugh, ia om a, and good-naturedly forgot the atfail