The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 22, 1902, Page 1

AN | CAMBRIDGE WINS THE ANNUAL BOAT RACE Finds Oxford an Easy Contestant--Crosses the Line Five Lengths Ahead i ¥ ‘ \ | ; { March 22.-—-The «reat an- peat race between Oxford and took place today over the ; ity, bow, 159 Iba.; T. Drysdale, Jesus, | | No. 2, 184; J, Edwards Moas, Third | | Trinity, No, 3 178; Cc. W Third Trinity, No, 4, 180; | combe, Trinity Hatl, No. 6 181; H.R. | | Grylls, Firat Trinity, No, 177: P. Thomas, Third Trinity, . 7 178; R The result was not a/ H. Nelson, Third Trinity, etroke, 160 and betting before the race| H.C, &, Wasborough, Trinity Hall, Fw 1 in favor of Cambridge. | coxswain, 118. ; | erowd lined the banks, al- The names and weights of the Ox- the day was colt and windy. /ford men are: G. C. Drinkwater, Cambride race from the | Wadham, bow, 189% Ibs; D. Milburn, After crowsing the finishing | Lincoln, No. 8, 164; J. Younger, New ae Oxford crew collapsed and | College, No. 3, 177%; H. J. Hale, Bal- the Bottom of the boat. Nol, No. 4 180; J. G. Milburn, Lin- Bmertcans the contest this / coin, No. §, 18%; A. de L. Long, New unusual Interest, | College, No 6 181; HW. W. Adama, fact that two members of | University, No. 7, 171; T, O. J. Hunt- crew are Americans—the | jey, University, stroke, 160%; C. 8 n G. Milburn of Buffalo, | yractagan, Magdalen, coxawatn, 117 ident of the Pan-Amer- | This waa the 58th boat race be- tion. j tween the two universities, Oxford ‘The Twe Crews jhas been the winner in 93 contests bridge crew ts made up as | and Cambridge tm %, while the race pW. H. Chapman, Third Trin-/of 1887 was a dead heat. MUDING TRADES COUNCIL " EXPELS PRES, H, C. BAKER Meeting Last Night at Which Election Work of an Unusual Nature Is Charged Against Head Officials was deposed from the/ ter all the publicity the members of the Bullding Trades | Wihed. last night and expelled from An I — of the Butiding p in the organization. The Trades council was held last signe | Thames course, from Putney and was won by Cam- Oy five lengths, tn 19 minutes, m Was unanimous excepting) which resulted in Baker's expulsion were from the) as stated above, He claimed that he | . of which Baker ts/ had paid the money to 28 men to! That union has @ rule/ work gt the polls for the Republican bers must be supported | ticket, but refused to name any of | ae they are in good standing | them or to give an Itemized account | er was turned down upon | “tory wun mat balleveds and to clear | NObody in Seattle Needs Any story was not belleved, and to clear) tly well-substantiated | tne council and everybody else con- is own ry " he absorbed for his o nected with the matter, Mr. Raker! 1... 34 avenue north from E 4¢ | few candidates and 88-/t5 clear the rest of the committce| Wet from Hoy street to Olympic) ATTLE SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH TIS AN EVERY STA 1902, ” ’ Q’ ©) ODE Explanation Concerning the Actions of This Inf Pployers’ asrcctation, gave to th to him by the Repubil-/ was expeiled. Members of the coun- , hey @@@0@ mittee, to be used tn the/ ct! talk freely of the matter. Mr. | *treet to B. Highland erive — ° eo ¥ cam, fn ald of the Re-/ p, id: ing @ water main; Galer 7) } r a Officials of the ee Wot Reasonable ; Warren avenue to Neb Hill avenue! i Trades council? sey that it “Mr: Baker's story that he paid out and thence on Nob Hill avenue to eo t im this way: . ! | Howe street, by a water main; 37th ° | ¢ the money did not seem reasonabie, ke to E. Spring eens ry Hate campaign the Building | in view af his refysal-to tell where 1t/Svenue from E. Pike to 2 e : neil appointed a commit-| haa gone. We had te turn him dewn | "treet by srading; Second avenue Secretary Howen of the Mm- 3) Place, by conerete sidewalking, ing and guttering. i Other Matters Acted On | i tien toward orgs ; ker was ex-officio ‘The other members were Pe ke RRS. James cAuliffe and M. Par- eee. =. " yok PF. of the E imitteee a few daye jfion. and obtained $206 be used to hire labor at the polls for the if it should be In- and the council.” Secretary Henry Hoteeme 2e6 a. T. Oldham, editor of the ding Trades Bulletin, madé similar state-| ‘The following bids were opened: | ments, They said plainly that Mr} Grade, parking and fe-sidewalk- Baker's @xplanation wea incredible) ing Kastlake avenue from Louise} without some proof, and he did not) street to 13th avenue North; cement| offer any. |sidewalka on 1éth avenue and 16th | Another Story lavenue north; water main on 26th Another chapter of the story is that | two men claiming to represent the Bullding Trades counci! went to J.j}avenve from Yealer way to E. Mar- W. Godwin and offered to prevent | ion street. the contemplated indorsement of the A requeat from Chief Cook of the Republican ticket if money was! fre department asking for an appro- placed in their hands, Mr. Godwin] priation of $2000 to buy fire horses, admits the main facts and says that | as needed, was recommended favor- Baker was one of the men and he! ably to the council. School on te | bw e Judkine street; water main on 29th) | et Sone was bay Rotem No. 1 was granted permission to r. or Was seen this morning. butid a stairway at ¢t north weet | Republican tlek-| but refused to talk, except to repeat ses of the Bouth . lt grounds | When this was) his assertion that he had ald out ‘The matter of the petition of the! asked to return! the money given him by Chalrman| pacine Wagon Co. to erect a tem-| he refused to 4o,| Miller in good faith for the purpose porary roof over ita buliding, a | | made to have the spent it in hirtug| stated. He dented receiving any @ protests of W. P- but he declined to| money from Democratic sources. Sp, Gnd re ae of his allewed ex- ee e was held Miller and> the ee of the council, | Trimble and others, wes referred to the city counrctl. A petition from residents of Lakeview avenue, ask- ing for a plank roadway If feet wide and 1000 feet long, between Roy and County Treasurer McConnanghey's Saree’ to refund the | report to Auditor Lamping shows the - Miller then said he) total tax collections in February to | Belmont avenues p eeeliead ah fle entire matter to the have been $228 204.58, Refunds | Pense of the city. wee p uthority to eee Trades council. amounting to $254.42 were made;|%% the board has no & zh . ‘ant it Tar” be corroborates | $212,749.96 of the collections was on | §F ‘petition of residents of 16th ave- the A nue north, protesting against j granting of permission to 5. L.. Dow- } ell to build a switch to his as } j } Who said today that Biven to Baker for and he was per- the tax roll of 191. For Preceding | years the amounts were follows: | For 1892 and previous y $360.88; | fe have al) the facts| 1868, $412.08; 1864, $490.36: 1805 . Previously author-| $508.22: 1809, $949.18; 1900, $2190.29; | Yard. waa placed on fle | fever tee to ive the mat- | 191. assesement rolls for stre mp “4 $219,749.94. Total, $228,264.99. approved _ EXTENSIONS WHATCOM, Wash, March 22 The Sunset Telephone Co. ts prepar- city To listance. ser- ing to extend its long \ l vice Contracts have been let for 4 : material for a line from Whatcom to; ; | @umas Long distance sietions will d be established at Ten e, Linden, | Clearbrook, Northwood erson, Bu- jmae and Nooks Creek. inden and i Sumas will have exchang Work | will commence @& sooti aa the ma- } terial arrives. The company started today reduc ~~ the line | Whateom and Fairhaven us ants New Fire Headquarters Building Put Of Until It - Can Plan for New Terminal Arrangements— Additional Asphalt Paving | 1 petitioners states that the pro- | between i Northern Railway Co.) 7 Sraeerness, Burke, Shep-| posed plan will be of great advan | ‘ones the ~ thie morning peti-| tage to the commercial interests of | Seler the Prose Ht tile works tol the city. The scheme evidently looks j ation he work ifor the eatablishment of a new Aepot | at the cor-/ south of King street, some time in| ue south and Jack the fut TY ‘ “ " Company, in its ot used in the tunnel fs not mentioned oe BB Claborare tt. Obsections, out-| but it will in all probability be lec-| WHATCOM, Wash., March 22—-H sour “of KI reet tricity. St. John Dix, accused of wrecking udes'a pian for + seh i Takes Mo Action the Scandinavian-American I waa brought up this morning be the superior court for assignment of trial. His counsel attempted to have an immediate trial set. The prosecu tion filed affidavits showing that a longer time was necessary on the it 2, means of a tunnel any. in ¢ Atates that In a few days it is f the 8 franchine to wuthorize the | ° 10 ulld two main tracks | board of public works took no action upon the petition, passing it for the consideration of the city} unchl It will probably come up| Monday night The board of public works also in- The rail and held the case open to call up Feaeh the term) tends t h ahead the part of the state. mins a i t » push ahead the wk of | P King’ Occidental ay. aan oe laying asphalt etreets in dite ‘ The court passed the assignment sections of the city. Plans and epec- ri fications for two large districts were | 8t any pn os vee + ny oheep jglbag filed today. ‘The largest {s upon the | having the amo " . first hill as follows: On Summit ave. | duced from $20.00 to $10,000. ; * byan Fou + Which, it : be of great adv he ‘cial interest oute from explained, is antage to th # of the city district, known as the Marion street Crossing the Tracks Wan as outlined j tition | nue. from Spring to University; on | Special to the Btar, Tun through a double track | Boyleten avenue from Madison to} ELLENSBURG, Wash., March 22 8Pproximatety a jeve} of | University; on Minor and Boren ave- | age * tndrod the aged mother of e%, Starting from a point at | 2ues from Spring to University; on | Mrs: Gr ndyed, died this morning me Portion of the harbor front Spring street from Minor to Royis-| B. G. Grindrod, , horning mn the length of +} ty. and | tom on Seneca etreet from Boren to| Her funeral will take place Sunday Sing from the hill at the | Boylston, and on University from | at 2:30 o'clock p. m Roe! Washington sireet and | Boren to Boylaton. _ - gben hee, 290 running thence in| The second is on Queen Anne hill t nto t erminais » wa.| 0m Highland drive from Second TRA | . t Will he left free ¢ the | oue west to Beventh ave V North Beattie to where the | The asphalt road in these two dis } from the tunnel and | ttt il cost in the netghborhood MS Toute to the terminals f $100,000. In @ third improvement | nec n«@ district, the contract 4 SVERETT, March 22.—-Four The company desires to|b let, but no work has yet Ben Pl of the Great Northern train, | he location of tt ise, | do This paving will cost about |due last night, arrived between Sefer the contract for a | $20,000 It Is hoped by the board | o'clock and 8 o'clock this morning | aint Failroad company’s| that the actual work on all three of | carrying more than 500 homeseekers “ Neceas\tate " loor | these will be begun by the middle of | At least half of the number came to the engine house A} Apri | this city, while many others will go | Rew cig” awhed y until Plane and specifications were also | through OUREH ca ‘ n| filed for the improvement of the fol The regular overland Is reported ae | Northern's application.|lowing streets: Fourteenth avenue, | being #ix hours late, It also is car- PANY Aid not file any plate|from FE. Madison to KE. Jefferson|rying several coaches of homeseck- new track. street by constructing @ water main; fers, park ig | @ day: @ ers’ airike, and for the bright @| @ outiook in regard to th ie eccceseoeeseee HARD 10 Star the following notice t $| oy — on There will Dek general moet | Everything Promises Well in ae ee he re swonie'S| = Building , Trades in Union hall, on the second flor of the Pactfice block ARE RESUMING WORK * whole @ ' Settioment ot Plumbers’ Strike Sets Many Men to Work That the lookouts in the several unions of the buliding trades will be finally and fully settled and all the men will be back to work in a few days at the most, Is conceded by all parties concerned In the matter. As has been repeatedity published In the Star, the strike has not at any time been one of a very serious na- ture. It hae not at any time involved to exceed 180 men, and the building industry of the city hae not suffered anything like a complete tle Wilcox Case Is in the The settlement of the plumbers’ lifferences, as published In the Star Hands of Jury yesterday, has had a very good ef feet on the #ituation throughout the eity. The withdrawal of the plumb ers from the building trades i takes from the council) 199 mermbers a @ Mr. Bowen expresses for the @) avenue south from Yesler way to|@ association, much gratification @ for the settlement of the plumb- situation. DECIDE up cour ELIZARETH CITY, N. J., Mareb| 32.--The case of Jas, Wlicox, acous-|It is the second union to leave the ed of the murder of Nelite Cropecy, | council @ the inception of the} his former aweetheart, went to the | strike Jury at 4 o'clock jast night, and up} jasterers’ Situation } to noon rio veriict has been reached.| The journeymen plasterers held a At 19 o'clock this morning the fury | roll call meeting at 11 o’alock this! announced that ita members could } morning at the Western Central La not agree, bat w aent back by the! bor Unton hall and it was agreed by eourt for another lot after cer the unton that no action would be tain points in instruction had been | taken by the members in regard to cleared the situation until Monday night The trial has been one that attract Tt f« understood today that nego ed conaiderable tocal attention owtng | tiation r nding now between the to the minence of all parties tn- | sourneymen and the Employers’ aaso. voly nd the circumetantial char clatior ! that possibly matters seter of the evidence. Nine of the 12] will be adjusted Manday night jury nm appear to be of the same This morning a bulletin was post roclal position aa the prisoner There | od at the headquarters of the Bulld tare two negroo# on the jury, both of jing Trades council, which read whom are advanced in year | follows: It will be rer ered that Neilie| All union men who were called \Cropsey die eared, and after alout on t of plumbers prolonged sea: imulated by lib-| strike, may to work. This ¢ eral rewards offered by her father, | not appl Denny buildings, « who ia a wealthy planter, her body | to bufidings affected by the paint was found in a smail river The | atrik pre ution attempted to prove that) The al at f notlee br Wilcox, with whom * had quar: | to about ¢ who have » reled, had rendered b unconectous | of w k sunt of the he \by « blow on the head, and had af-|gtrike. They are lathers, ca n terward thrown her inanimate body/and men wort for shops wt into the river, Wilcox is well to do,|the demands of the painters have and no expense has been spared in| peen eranted his defense He stoutly maintains Nearly Over his innocence and throughout the An estimate of the men tc , trial protested that he was home in|). in6 pusiting trade crafts. care bed when the crime is supposed to | |, vel tram oficial ent cial have been committed f ere are 60 plasterers, 106 paint re ers and a small number of carpen ters, It will be seen that the strik lis now nearly settled ae far nas the j number of men out ar neerned It waa officially announced to th WINNIPEG, Man., March 22 today that there will be no early this morning tn the f strike of the Teameters’ unton, as tt eheds of the Canadian Pacific rail. | {ndividual members have made sat way caused $10,000 damnag It wa Isfactory arrangement with their feared at one time that the fire! emy r rhu © feature of the uld troy the entire plant and ss lation that for a time to 1 seri spread yond the prope of the |ous is now settled definitely and aml railroads; but it was subdued intime!cably. The union meeting of the to prevent any general damage. teamaeters lart night determined tt matter, as the repor ught in led their men substantial raises, . } eet Metal Workers’ unton PORTLAND, March 22.—H, wn, | COmPored of 45 m Hoge Pap “agree Coudon, a #on of the blind chaplain|7 wo trouble is anticipated and no of the house of representatives in strike 1s probable Washington, is ill here in the hos- | pital He came Weat on the solict | WEATHER FORECAST tation of Congressman Tongue, but} —_— fell il. He applied for rellef from For Seattle and Vicinity.--Tonight the Spanish war veterans, which was refused, and Sunday, occasional rain, sh (to brisk south to southwest winds, R., 1Cent or is CENTS A MONTH WARN TEDDY Must Not Discip- line Miles WASHINGTON March 22.--Warn ing hea t n ed on President | oomevelt by a number of Repubil | an senators that if he attempta te | discipline Gen. Miles because of bie ten y bef } nate military ie sgonivimn to the Root ' f re ‘ 1 nu of the ‘ t bie ensue. As are wi the ‘ 1 prevatis that the | ie ‘ | be allowed to pass un noticed It ts pe ted out that it will be me t suse the of 1 t { the hearing before ' te contain the egeod nat language of Gen, Mi who also says the pub » ' s Of bis remarks were ed. It in de the president's t ’ t + deemea to be loyal although le nothing of en official char which he could use to base his Ke ‘ Hawley, « rman of the ne te mi ary ttee, opposer the Reot and says be hopes and hbelleves t itee w mnage an advorne tr ile ways all military men owe a debt of gratitude to Gen Miles for the exhaustive exposttior he made on the subject before the | Committee. 2000 A DAY 14 NDON, March lepateh rays the mortality has reached day, and that notwith- all Tte to quell ft, increnen. j ee Th Ome- . of which wax te president, elaborate arrange- ments for ite ar al dimner at the Hotel Bavoy tonight. Former Seore- tary of the Treasury Lyrr J. Gage, tive of One county, te A La bubonic NEW YORK, M fda of N | Justice Charles j | , has completed l who is a na | to be the guest of honor } CHINESE | --REBELS Take Two Provinces-- Mandarins Flee HONGKONG, March %2.—Rebeis | have captured the Kamchou and | Kwangtung provinces They seiz- ed the arrenals and granaries. The mandarins of the garrison fled and }appenled to Canton for reinforce. : ta, but we formed that the Canton n could not be fur- T constantly receiving re » their army, which f re tly formidable in num , 1 armas to cope with almost ree that can be od them thout considerable | preparatic It ia feared they wiil be permitted, through the dilatory ‘ vernment, to r course until the iw gigantic propor- RAGES AT | LITTLE ROCK LITTLE ROC Arh March 2 I a for the t f the 1 of the k ‘ linton park M t rhe ting will last “ k, but during at time Hree ‘ ure scheduled to be dect » daily offerings will eggres $2000, As in for mer ye neas derby will be the « t of the opening day. For this event there are 18 entries, in- sing crack McChesney, Ed Austin and Huntressa IRVING SAILS NEW YOR®, March 22.--Sir Henry Irving nd Mise Hilen Terry and ympar 1 nd on the Minneapo oday, after a success f tour Which embraced the leading f Americes Warly next month Sir Henry will begin his regular sea- n at the London Lyceum, WOOD COMES | WASHINGTON, D, C., March 22.~ | Gov. Gen, Woods of Cuba, arrived tn | Washington thie morning Ile was immediately driven to the White H In the se of the day he | had a long conference with the pres- ident on the Cuban problem, the }chlef of which was the evacuAtion of Cuba by American authorities, which takes place May 1,