The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 28, 1902, Page 8

oe $ THE s Last Edition 4 O'Clock p. m. Stet ca Te LOST ALL so onemreeres | (Apecial Correepen lance) NEW YORK, Feb, 2 The bull dog got ‘em liang on, old chap. and you'll stop them!" “That dog denerves to be on the polloe force!” These cries went up from an ex elted crowd on Broadway lsat night asa palr of frightened black horses with broken harness and « shattered S thrashing between them, Wh D t iwhich saye that between 60 and | dashed north at Thirty-eighth street, -|lives were lost in the snowslide| right In the heart of the tenderloin Story of Father 0 Veser lwhich swept away the building of | and theater district 2 t the Liberty Bell mine. All of those Clinging with his teeth to the off- ed His Family who were killed were in the| rein was a 3-year-old bull pup, brac- - : wunkhowse which was swept away | ing his front feet on the asphalt and and buried beneath tons of snow and| *i4ing along on bis haunchea. Two lcowened rock brought down the| thousand people took up the chaae. mountain side. In the carriage at firet were the The loss of ife, according to the pr nore, of Chicago, en route Bre’ eharitabie old gentie-|report, was confined to the Liberty | “° '8# theater Es ght fp ee, to police head-| Bell alone, Miners are now working “ rossing Biath oe, ot ree gh 4 ora. There are wto boys, #ix [in great numbers to disentomb their > street, the he se ne end eight years of ago, one xirl|buried comrades, As rapidly as the| Cable tra eS a hae bye a about §, and twins about two years| bodies are recovered they are being my oe rena ‘The carriage. wae ef age. The father deserted them | taken the bunkhouse of the Yan- = r wedged between the pillar and nearly three weeks ago, and nince | kee Girl mine, It ts expected thet| . cossenger cur, the car smashed, chat time they have merely existed. |communication wilt be open between |i. ariver thrown off and hurt. GAMBLING im —Word has been received here! pole, The destitute wife and five ehil req of Cha Jacobson of 18 Sisk avenue, were found today by Sues for $12,500 Mr. Brown today found them and | this oly and Ouray before evening, |ing door forced open and the mney over the gambling | had and women on the car cut by fying - of the accident Myra. Ollle Hobert has brought suit MONUMENTAL ear the horses broke loose, and, with ained by falling into a ditch be feurth avenue Khe states that she aide herself { public works this morning. The/| along, accompanied by his bulldog THIS BULLDOG IS A GENUINE HERO attention of the police to/in which ease, complete and authen-| passengers piled up in the atreet un- The man is sald to have| tle details of the disaster will be burt Car windows were smashed | ese oie ginee. For an hour traffic was stop eT, iA DEBAT we ped, and a half mile of cars, full of ‘ } impatient people, piled up at the rear When the carriage wee jammed against the city for $12,500 for per between the elevated pillar and the sonal injuries alleged to have been IMPORTANCE the broken pole between them ing dug by the street, at the corner lashing their sides, ran over to ef Fast Howell street and Twenty - Broadway and turned up the weat feii on her side and head, breaking Judge Tallman’s court of chancery Tietween Thirty-ninth and Fortieth two vite and otherwise injuring|!oked Uke @ session of the board| streets William Sullivan came janimating eause was the selection | *Boorer.” he dog is a victous- & monument for the John | looking creature, with a head nearly sll the reat of him, and GABLE IS 2c oy aw GETS INTO A | LIVE HORNET’S NEST of marble and granite ok, gr drab, mottied, brown. ender, turquolee, green carnation and row¢, in emall polished disks and siabe, displaying the somber fash- ona of the tomb. Representatives f five monument firms, some of " r jthem accompanied by attorne OLYMPIA, Feb. %%.-Gov, Mctiride today announced the appointment of \ were present Also three architects Joseph Gable of Chehalis as etate Ii Peteer Raggy 6. te hn the o—_ tery Shaw has received from Els- brarian, to succeed 1. P. Calilaon one a ose, erence O Tirten, * " wes . Mr Gable wiil take charge of the of- |}@¢ministrator of the estate, was In abeth C. Tobson, secretary of the fice about April | the group. and last. but net least, |Committee on woren, who recently WASHINGTON, Feb, 2%--Secre- | three years and thefr futility sug EATTLE STAR. Ot OP i teeth that rival those of @ threshing machine feeder With a short yelp he wae in the street in front of the runaway horses, leaping up end snapping et their noses and barking. The front hoofs struck him once or twice, but he kept In front of them. The crowd took up the chase, yelling to the horses to stop The dog's snaps and barks haif stopped the animals, but they dashed on again. ‘“Hooner” saw a rein and seized it, He waa jerked along like a tincan tied ie a cat's tatl, but heid on, sliding along over the smooth pavement. The pull on the single rein turned the horses into Fortieth street and at them against a post, where Policeman Coilter seized them. “Rooner,” hia teeth atill set in the rein, refused to let go until his master came up and ordered him to do #0 j “Roozer” te the dog that three months ago awoke his master by ulling the bedclothes off Mr. Bul- ean and then ran downeteire and | caught « burglar who was «getting away with a bundle of clothes. Two weeks ago “Rooser”’ got his pleture into the newspapers by pulling Mra. Augusta H. Lynde from under a Broadway car at Thirty-sixzth street The peculiar feature of the dog's behavior is that everything he does ts absolutely of bis own initiation Whether the brute realizes what he is doing is not a question in the minds of those who saw the two) latest performances, When he res cued the woman he had to run thirty feet, but he got to her and had her) pulled off the tracks before men) could run. It te ead to relate, how ever that the unfortunate women's! Creme waa the worst chewed-up gar ment fmaginable before “Boozer” let | —— eis | This list of bargains fo will be found fully up to Men's Musiin Night Shirts, with trimmed bosorne, 440. Men's Heavy Cotton Box; after eix, jo @ pair, Mena Suspenders, worth We; after wix, 12'¢c. Five Hundred Tooth Brushes, regular price, 10c; after six, i, Listerated Tooth Boap, regular price lic; after six, be Kirk's Balsom Tulu Soap, three cakes in a box; after aix, the box, 6\%c. Simpson's Soothing Syrup, reg- ular price Zic w bottle; after six, 10c. (Amit two bottle to a cus- tomer.) Dupent’s Cold Cream, regular price 2ic; after six, 10c a box (idmit two boxes to a cus- tomer.) 2-quart Fountain with three tubes We; after six, 2c Guaranteed French Taffy; af- ter etx, 12%c a pound The following flavors at the above price: Strawberry, Vanilla, Molasses and Chocoiate Women's Fancy All ®1lk Stocks, with fancy silk bows, regular price $1,235; after atx, dic Women's Silk Stocks, with and without bows, plain and trimmed, worth up to 98e; after six, 10c. Velvet and Lace Collars and Holeros, in biack and white, mostiy all black, regular price from $1.25 to $5.09. Price for final clearance, but none exchanged at thie price, 4%e. Pear! Top No. 2 Lamp Chim- neys; after etx, be each. Decorated Glass Lamp and Chimney. with No. 1 burner; af- ter six, the. Good Hardwood Tooth Picks; efter six, 2 packages for Sc Pairbank’s Dandy Boap; after atx. 10 bars for 2%. Seven-inch Tin Pie Plates; af- ter efx, 2c each Heather Sink Brush; after six, lc each Syringes, regular price proof of value. Other of your ques- tions relate to the recollections of travelers ag to what happened on different voyages during a period of geste that they were prepared by th ew commended by State Men. | Miss Marie Carrau, claimant of the |™44e complaint of the personal bag | “ fe .. Getty of bie district, who ie an leotate under @ muncupative will, and |gage inspection methods at Newlname one of your subordinates as | winnttearea Sines yee. influential friend of the governor ’ sister, both attired neatly in| York, and other ports in the United | drafted the trpossible regulations. Wieached korkish Towels oi . soc | black, | Btates, an answer to his clreuiar let-|1t ja not for us to say how you inches. good weight re ,, | The hum of subdued, but busy dis. |ter to the ladies making complaint, |should administer the iaw, but it price Ste: after six. cack he jssion was unchecked by ruies of |a#king them numerous questions On| sceme proper to potnt out wherein | (Two pairs only to ach eu evidence, and the matter was etill|the subject. The answer says the| regulations constitute an offense.” tomer.) ‘ junder consideration at the hour of retary’s letter, “seeme to be quite) The letter says that if Beeretary Heavy French Flannetettes, 27 adjournment, ume beside the mark.” coe 5’ ioe ae 2 “The real question.” says Mra. cost not lees ¢ more BOUND OVER than $6000, ns ae has to furn. | Mobeon's letter, “ie whether or not teh it hawe been made by the firme you propose to maintain the regula- represented tn court today. tions or alter them. You know that enpice This afternoon the contract was /fecelpted bills are not accepted as awarded to the New Fingland Marble Joe Hawthorn, the alleged Van As reit hold-up, had a preliminary ex amination before J\ and wae bound over eourt in $3500 bonds THERE WERE TEN VIOLENT DEATHS. & Granite Co. at #4100 © se NORTHERN HOTEL | CHANGES HANDS Tomorrow the Northern hotel will be under the new management of! Boyker & Nixon, j PN CRN IES nue Wier SS: Bator Mr. Boker ts an ol) An Able Discussion Which Handles the Subject Pro and 3 me " veo By tom | DOtel man, baving been senior mem. | J ber o he y “ | tour bodies pulled out of the bay.| ns Northern cate ie Dawson Me Con—Statements Made Which Appear oer Man ah if a wr « ! - Pe Nixon ts also from Dawson, where! " 4 two a wor led to hie death and two Jap 9 a has been engaged in mining for | ‘no landslide, A woman and @ Mao) 1. past four yease Magazine, has arrayed the follow- teken from the bay are at) niden | bs ty iat — wlio ling reasons why a city should own tied The Quadrennial Operation Begins | |'* own lighting plant, particularily March 4 jwhen the lighting is done by elec- } tricity Prof. Frank Parsons, tn the Arena Sighted Bark Admiral,’ which er lay. r se Chilean k Emma Loulee, ¢ “ape Fiat he ache tery. with her for t gone The Emma Lot rt Hiake The postmaster general has order- First—A public plant does not tey with « cargo of lumber for Va ed a quadrennial re-weighing of the| have to pay dividends on watered parale 1 daye ase The Marine | | ted States malile carried on all! stock. eanchange here has been unable to) rajiroads in whal le known ee the! - ebtain information of her arrival at! fourth contract. section, which in, Second-—It does not have to pay Valparaiso, and tt is possible that | cludes, among 26 other states, that of | @!Vidends even on the actual invest- bark hae encountered a neries of Washington. In accordance with the . ne gales, which finally drove her back /order R. A. Whiltoge .chief clerg of "Third—It does not have to retain te Puget sound waters again. the raftway mall service for the |®*yere or lobbyists, or provide Western Washington district, with | [oe entertainment of councilmen, or EVERETT SMITH headquarters in Seattle, is preparing | *U>ecribe to campaign funda, or bear for the work, which is quite « large the expenses of pushing the nomina- task tien and election of men to preiect STAYS WITH IT : To a reporter for theStar Mr. Whit ite interests or give it new privileges @ stated this morning that about | °, Pay, blackmail to ward off the Mextfa men will be required to do | "ids of cunning legislators and of- weighing op the various ralirosde fielals, or buy up itv rivals, ete, 6. rei ib us we t ‘ B., a Min hie district Fourth—it tn not have to ad- S the patty meld & four hours’ ess- |, 700, CADATtINONt crMer inatructa | VETtRe OF Stich Susman t party h rN : that the welghing be conti Another Way to Save von, and after athy 7 nde jays, beginning March 4 Fifth—It ts able to save @ great pag ge es seg nm Ath") manner is determined the rem deai by combination with other de- He} hee: & ¥ 'h lation to be paid the ratiroads for the partments of pubilo service. Speak- fewer of throwing the sth to coming four years’ contract, which ing of the low cost of electric light the Democracy, but a ma ity being on July’, 1908 in Dunkirk, the mayor of the city sisted that the position God Our city owns its water plant, The weighing is enly done upon the | says wie Upon moral lesues y @uf- | railroads Steamshipa ar other|and the great saving comes from ficlentiy strenuous, and * ré ances are not tn the order the city’s ownlng and operating both fuged him their aid and mifort | e are four contract sections In| plants No extra labor is required yma United States The matia but a lineman. The same engineers, WON A DOLLA ighed every four years in each firemen and superintendents operate section, beginning with No. 1, and/| both plants, and the same obolier jeontinulng unt the fourth is; power fs used.” So in Bangor, Mar- | reached. shalitown, and a number of other Attorney | places, the rounicipal lighting ay United States Diatrict Wilson R. Gay returned this morn ‘COUNTERFEITER ’ tem i# run in connection with the! ing from Mt. Vernon, where he tried public water plant. In Wheeling, the tt @ damage action againat the Grea | gae and electric plants are operated Northern Hallway ( for causing TOOLS FOUND together. In LaSalle, the fire, water the death of man He manged to and light departments are consoli- get verdict for $1 and he doesn't “ _ d 1 A great saving in the cost know whether It was a victory | of labor and superintendence resulta, not. Information has been received by No Interest to Pay Sixth—Public ownership has no interest to pay. “Seventh-—-Even where public own- ership is incomplete, the people not owning the plant free of debt, they — | Capt. Beli of the U., 8. secret service neerning the discovery of a pair lof counterfeiter's dies near Spokane | The a in question are identical {with those used by Wm. Coats and Building permits were issued today |W. FB. Warlin, the alleged Stevens | ati) have an advantage in respect to to W. Kensel for a one anf a haif|county counterfeiters recently cap-|futereet beraune ther ean borrow at story frame house at 1511 17 eenth| tured by Capt. Beil lower rates than the private com- avenue, to cost $1200; to Dr. Shank The implements are belfeved to panies have to pay lin, for a two-story fraw at 1102) have been thrown from a car win “Elghth—Ae cities usually act as| Sixtpenth avenue north, to coat $4006 dow, as they were found near the | their own insurers, public ownership | to T. N. Rathbone, for » and a | track of the O, R. and N. railway by! is free of tribute to the profits and | half story frame at & ty-fourth |#ection men, If they can be con-|agency commissions of private in-| evenue north, to cost $2000; to W. 8. |nected with the prisoners. Coats | surance companies. Looking at the Miskeleon, for fiate on First avenue |and Warlin, it will make a strong public works of the country en maase and Stewart street, to cost $7000 The street committee of the cit diffusion of loss in individual cases counel! fa in session this after * whack , Pace: noon. | is likely to be less perfect under this ‘he regrade of nion stree from | syatem than with private insurance, Fourth to Seventh avenues; the Ping street regrade, from First to Fourth and the regrade of Second avenue, from Pike street to Denny way, are to be reported on } | piece of evidence against them this is a decided economy But the BUSINESS G00D ~~ <= MORTALITY REPORT ' The United States army recruiting! The funeral of Mra, Dorothy Topps office in this city has enlisted 84 men | was held from the Church of the \for service during this month Of Sacred Heart, corner Bixth avenue these 28 have been accepted and as-| and Hell street, at 10:30 o'clock this signed to various posts, There are at morning The remains were buried esent 14 recruits awaiting orders, | at Calvary cemetery Postoffice Business Adthough the figures for Febru arys business at the postoffice have not yet been complied, it is sald there ane been # slight increase In receipts | (ant, Molveer, the officer in charga| Mathew Kiley, aged 60 years, died luring the month of the reeruiting offices In Portland|at South Seattle last night. The Pootmastor Stewart says the office | ang geattie, will arrive hore Monday | body is at Bonney & Stewart's has been very busy all through the|to swear in the bunch now waiting Mrs. Bligabeth Bardwell, aged month, and the volume of business is se of this month's re years, died at South Seattle last month | night of typhoid fever. The body The ineres rulte over the correspondin on a steady increase ’ of 1991 is practically a hundred per | at Butterworth's | REPORTERS NOTES cent, allowing for possible rejection; Fiedel Merz, aged 62 years, died by Capt. Melveer when he makes a/| yesterday at Providence hospital final examination of the recruits next |} from pneumonia His remains are Paddy Molden was arrested this! ¥¢* . cra Panerel oil be hele at Teoutt afternoon for stealing a bundle of . lchureh at 9 o'cloc aturda , ort everalla from a Washington street Q. M. Department line, Interme Se aparggers coves Be ise second-hand store | ‘The volume of business transacted | The funeral of Clara He who John Allison and Joe Ratno were|iyrough the United States quarter. |dled on dnesday aged 12 yeare arrested this afternoon t Officer! master's department for the month | took place y rday afternoon at} Whiron, with # quantity eutlery | of February is highly gratifying {the family residence, corner of Twen fa their posression, which they could he expenditures have been heavy. |ty-third avenue south and Atlantic not entisfactorily account for t, Rev. Knappe conducting the A Two large ansporta we! thivd man Wee with then, who suc-lto the Pisiippince, with full carg conded in esoaping of supplies, foes, The burial was In Lake view cemetery. A large concourse P| OWNERSHIP ADVANTAGES PLAINLY SET FORTH Difficult to Refute |unlees municipalities federate in a/ 8 Shaw desires to crowe-examine a} inches wide. worth lic; after etx, nd will allow them counsel yard submit subordinate officials to the ye aes Flannel, 27 inches latter's crose-ezamination the peti- wide, worth 2c: after six, 120. toners will be happy to be present at “ such ezemination. ELKS AT EVERETT A 4elegation of 40 Elks of the local Everett. The Everett lodge of Elks has re cently completed a building of its own and tonight the building will be dedicated. The Seattle lodge was in- vited to atend the festivities and help along the good time promised. HARRY RICHARDS NOW A MANAGER Marry Richards, who has been | plan of mutual ineurance, Ex-Mayor | Mathews, of Boston, defending the | Charges for electric light in that city, jas agent of the Boston Electric [light Company (in the summer of | 189%), admitted that @ private com- | pany must add $8 or $10 to the legiti- | mate cost in a public plant, because ia private company would demand 6 per cent. on the Investment, instead or4 r cent., and would have to pay ran nearly $2 more per light for Ineur- stage manager of the Gi id opera ance, fire and liability, to cover tele pew Levey aad ik tek profits of a private insurance com- | -narge of the Gem theater at Aber- pany deen, Wash. Mr. Richards will ren- No Millionatre Salartes ovate the house and change its name “Ninth—There Is often a large sav-/to the Lyceum. He will formally ing in salaries. A public plant pays |open it in about two weeks. ite chief well, but does not pay the | extravagant salaries awarded by the millionaire monopolist to them-/| selves or their substkKutes tn office } “Tenth—-Public plants frequently |, he steamer for Gon’ Olontinn rs gain through the higher efficiency | 19 o'clock this forenoon, She had a of better treated and more content-| jarge passenger list. There was ed labor, still further energized im) quick work done in loading this many cases by the noble motives and | steamer. She arrived here about 4 | sentiments that go with public eerv- | o‘clock this morning from one of the ice In the minds of patriotic men sound porte and in three hours and “Eleventh-—-The losses occasioned a by costly strikes and lockouts do not | % half after her arrival 400 tons of burden the ledgera of the works j “Twelfth—Damages and costs of | Mtigation are IHkely to be less with | public than private works. Accidents | are fewer in a system that aims at/ good service and safety, and treats day were its employes well, When they do | $161,109.24. ooocur, the claims are often com- | promised or settled fatrly and amica- ly -without suit “Thirteenth—The civic interest of | the people leads to other economies | through the increase of patronage | and the lessening of waste. These MONSTER economies are intensified as educa- At 110 Second Ave, So, tion and experience with public own. ! ership develop the understanding and the civic patriotiem of the people. ‘Would Diminish Criminality “Fourteenth —The diffusion of Of High-Grade Strictly Tailor-Made Suits, Over- coats, Youths’ and Boys’ Suits, Shoes, Hats, Caps and Furnishing Goods, wealth and elevation of labor ac- companytng public ownership tend amounting to over $30,- 000, Umatilla Saiis public | had been stowed aboard, BANK CLEARANCES Seattie’s bank clearances for tol 567,189.00, and balances of —_—--o# Go to Spinning for bicycle repairs. to diminish the extent and the cost | of the criminal and defective classes, | | “Fifteenth--The cost of numerous regulative commissions and inter- minable legislative investigations in- to the secrets of private monopolies, | would be saved by the extension of |} public ownership. “Sixteenth—The elimination of con. |filot and antagonism carries with it the cost of all the useless activities | prompted by that antagonism. Leg- islation would coat us leas, for ex- ample, were {t not for the private monopoltes, For a large part of the time and attention of our legislatures is given to them.” ! Was present and many beautiful flor- al offerings covered the coffin Six school-girl friends of the deceased jacted as pall-bearers. Margaret M. Buchanan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Buchanan, died yesterday at the family resi! dence, 1106 Ff t Thomas street, of heart failure, The funeral will take | place Bunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Butterwarth's chapel | LICENSES TO WED The following marriage licenses have been issued: Benjamin Biggs, | aged 34, and Mabelle ©. Slocum, 19, |} both of Renton; Peter Harvey, 47,/} and Kate Girvin, 29, both of Stan- | | ¥ ood; Willie G, Lippy 7, of Seat tae? and Ella Dawes, 20, of Ballard. | This stock is sold daily to the highest bidder without reserve, and will continue until the entire stock Is sold, Remember the address 110 Second Ave. S. Between Yesler Way and Wash- | ington Street. Hi. KESSLER, Auctioneer Sele Starts at 1¢ A. M. Puebla Arrives. | The steamer City of Puebla of the | Pacific Coast line arrived here from San Francisco at 8 o'olouk this morn. She broug! number of cae sere and @ general carga E BON MARCHE Wagner's Orchestra satpac se Evening After Six © night bargain advertisements. NORDHOFF @ Co. 1415 to 1435 Second Av. and 115-123 Pike St. lodge will leave on the 5:10 train for | freight and 800 tons of coal for fuel | FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 4, iy NORDHOFF @ eo wan Ana r after six tOMOFTOW night our standard of Saturday Duchess t 5 iecee Only, a craty after wix, ae ¢ omen'é Heavy Fieees Venta, jersey ribbed, in ery @ray, ail sizes, worth te, 4 wiz, lhc. " Heavy Cotton Double § Lined Vents, silk neck ribbon g : gray or white, actual value Ye after #ix, 2c Cotton Fast Black combed yarn, double toe hen! worth 17i4c; after six, three) for bc hie Fancy Cotton Hone, tn blue and white or white stripes, double tee real value 29c: after aig, (Only three tomer.) % Boys’ Three-plece guaranteed a!] wool, and $6 sults, tn sizes years oniy; efter six, suit Infants’ Linen Bf wix, be Fi laundry Rags, ready good quality dentm; ofan Cuff Links, regular ree 2c up to $1.00; after sty § patr. SPECIAL SALE OF AFTER SIX. This Iw the Last 4 ? ? é 4 4 ? 2 2 | Razors, extra fine i ‘ PPP ular price 8c; after Razors, extra fine q black bone handles, $1.00; after six, for Razors, regular price ter six, 79c. Special line of price $1.25; after Coliar Buttons. Plate, regularly worth aix, 3 Sewing Machine N w#ix, 3c @ paper. Darning Cotten, for be, after six. Wire Hair Ping, tn inets, regular price 6e; i six, 2c. eres after six, tc a box. Nickel-plated Safety all sizes: after six, ca I] q | j | | | | 2S rerropes \ } Poa on at the |Mechani | Clothing Comp: i | ' | = Between Yesler and Wast- tngten Strect Will ig Positively © Close This Week As the receiver and prietors are coming final settlement and sale will end. Daily sales 10:30 @ and 2:30 p.m. * JOE MARTIN, E. H, GILMORE, Open All Night COLLINS SHERMAN ‘UNDERTAKER: | Funoral Directors and & ., bet, Pike j2er First Aeitie, Wash,