The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 4, 1902, Page 3

ms FRIDAY, APRIT | Last Edition 4 O’Cieck p.m. RHINESE BILL 1S VIGOROUSLY TAKEN UP IN CONGRESS WASHINGTON, April 4—In con-; the house as a commit-| af the whole began the discussion exe bill, one of important measures that before the session, tative Kahn of California the first im) ant address on ure, He discussed at length gedesiradility of Chinese as t.| ja this country.. He contended oe & race they are known for @upticity. which characteristic red necessary the tighten- all loopholes whereby Chinese deen evading exclusion Kabn quoted from official re te the effect that 6000 Chinese admitted to New York and slone apon perjured teatt- and gaid that he could safely 9 per cent of the cases re- ad@mission were those of bogus t 7 so-called merchant a » Ser ks Kahn declared, “that ts . for most of the crim by Chinese tn this coun- Ris they who hire highbinders to assassinate their and personal enemies. It is y who own gambling houses, lo’ ard opium dens.” oe OKED 0 people will leave for tei month on the steamers City, Jeanie and Portland, gait April 21, April 4 and feapectively. The passenger 3 Ba rere veesela include the of many miners prominently | with the development of | istrict. They will bring consignments of freight the cloee of water trans- last «November The Consists moetiy of fruits and ibiees which Nome has t for several months. W. Johnson, J. D. Thag- Blankenship, Louls Vigt!- ‘iM. Emerson, Edwin Brown wd Barthrop. are promin- booked for passage on City. Barthrop owns the Mik. which will run betw: Candie creek during pt. Johneon will prose- @ lighterage business | melas year. Emerson tn- fa great hydraulic ditch! of the Nome riyer to} with which he will de Placer territory oneer of Nome, and} only machine shop - hip is one of the dis- - nile creek diggings _ m, sail on the Jeanie, Will not have a berth the leay INTHE COURTS: Bile Poven will appear In @urt tomorrow to pro- from her husband, Parnie will bring with her Spirit, 2 broken nose, Mager and 2 dislocated jaw. Mym McWilliams of Canada, United States citizen to- | y Tallman. / Wr Cuneie w the Northern Express Co. for + Eummmaae dog, while in sTammasc70%. April 4.—The cab- Avpad Considered the allegation ie oe Louisiana to the halmette, La., was ws. uedncs: military depot by the Matter will be investi- i Uy order of President Ro New York introduced asking t the secretary of 16 transmit to the houxe the! © communication on the} LOOKED Hit IN THE ROOM . Watson has been havin bis own way at Black Die Week, but he tried to run Muff on the women once 84 a8 8 rewult he was ar ©. A. Praser, constable ot and brough: to attie, ¢ has been aasign« apart- the county Jai sin‘ from 4 o a * od a k, ng that io rertted ‘ Va ary « also 1 busl- of his cur 4, backed mt for the gainst) “4 AGAIN RAIDED ote ee saat on Wetanstan games run aa we Avenue south, me Bg: sheen neat ang ey Made by Seiteetives tare mice lliips ty, ry Nig and one Ris afternoor Ah — an, mg Ling, the two China bang RING the “fame, were arrest OF 366 hall each nt Ween Iding man. | Mors Tete their 1, van {he Officers got fe epher vali FOR NOME to! # court this morn- | awarded $45 | WVESTIGATE saa, ouse toxin y Representative| ‘ this paper, speak of the Star, Kahn Opens Debate and Makes Strong Appeal for Protection for the American Workingman Taking up the effect of an exclu- sion law upon the United States’ trade with the Orient, Mr. Kahn thought that the possibilities of that trade had been largely exaggerated, but that In any event, increases Im recent yoara, ex lawe did not stand greatly way, in conclusion, Mr. Kahn sald exclusion lawa have been of good to the laborers of this country They ask us to continue this law and feet there is not a patriotic, liberty- loving Amertcan who does not desire to see the workingmen of this coun- try protected against such terribly unequal competition. Ta Senate Aleo The senate this afternoon alee took up the exclusion bill, Mitchell of Ore gon making an extended speech, stating that the fusion had been one of the estabit« policies of the country, waa no offense » China, was entirely constitutional, and that the right to exclude foreigners wae one of the highest attributes to} sovereignty He warned the Re-/| Publicans that fallure to pase the measure would result in the over- throw of the Republican party in the coast states. NOT GUILTY SAYS JURY John’ Blair, the man whom FE. Butterworth defended on charge 2 stealing a silver watch valued at $5) from H. M. Thorpe in a water front} saloon, wae found by the jury after | a five minutes’ deliberation te be not! shown by usion the guilty. Mr. Butterworth opened his case most eloquently this morning in | Judge Griffin's court. The room was well filled and Mr. Butterworth rose to the occasion. He began his speech by stating to the t that he was a rustic, that he could not help think ing he waa being irr upon fr being called to the defense of the Drisoner I would not anid he tefend witiingty of unwillt * prisoner whom I thought ¢ but I am convinced that my efent ta an cent, hard working man Grows Flowery Look at those scars, gentlemen | Were they recetved in a hobo fight? No; but in a mine accident. Is that rough, unkempt beard due to vice and shiftiessness? On my word, cen- tlemen, this person has been # days tn Jail.” With very little wandering from the point, the attorney for the de-/ fendant presented the case clearly and concisely to the jury. “And now,” concluded the under- taker, “having caught a bad cold |} while talktr to the prisoner in the draughty jail. which places me at a | great disadvantage, I will let my col- | league, Mr. Brown, wind up the case It is thought that the jury brought! in a verdict of not guilty In order to! encourage Mr. Butterworth tn his | | budding career. inne- LANE IS TO HANG Quick Justice for the) Negro Murderer | | | PHILADELPHIA, April 4--WIl- liam Lane, the negro who murdered Mrs. Mila Furbush and her two yc daughters last Wedne w | t 1 today. quickly found and} sentenced to be hanged | His second victim, the | child, died this afternoon. | —— | j | | MEN DRAW FOR BRIDE! T-yegr-old | a ee End, April 4.—| Jeffersonvil a marriage ated in which the bride was united to a husband selected t lot The bridegroom ia Arthur L. oor ey of Pitteburg and the bride is izabeth Wright of Jeffersonville athe latter waa un among Edward Van Clay of Ph delphia, Joshua Wright of this city and Dorcey, all of whom had pro- posed marriage. The names were into a hat and Miss Wright, blind- folded, drew for the appointed slip Dorcey was the winner and the mar- riage w as _obme rved tod ay WAS ABUSED WEST UNION, W. Va., The trial of Glen Holfen, 9 years, indicted for manslaughter, was conciuded last night, when the jury brought in a verdict of gutity of assault and battery. “Holfen and Joe Pinnell, twice Hol fen's size and 16 years of age, we April 4 a boy of playing at the Jack Fork sche when Pennell began to tease the smaller boy, He threw him to the ground and slapped him several times in the face, refusing to allow him to get up. Pinnell teased him till he was tired and then let the lit- tle boy up Young Holfen at once opened his pocketknife and plunged it up to the handle in Pinnell's left breast He died in a few days and the child's} | arrest and indictment follolwed + When buying articles advertised al | | plac THE SEATTLE STAR, LEVY'S CHARGES MAY BE DROPPED Civil Service Commission Not to Try Detective Kennedy It ia Wkely that the charges fled with the olvil service commission by t Levy, the Waehington street pawnbroker, againat City Detective Frank Kennedy, willl be dropped When the first papers were fied the commission decided that they were faulty, not being in the form of an affidavit, They were acoordingly laid over at the last meeting of the} commission Sinee that time Levy has fled no more charges, nor has he appeared before the commission When Levy first made complaint | Against the detective, he charged the latter with being partly intoxteated, of abuaing and arresting him without preper cause or Quthority, — TO FORM ‘A UNION Bootblacks: Will Organize and| Regulate Prices The day of b-cent “shines” may be} drawing to ite end, The boothincks of the city about to organize, eblefty is said, for the purpose of establishing and maintaining @ rate of 10 centa for their glossy handl- work. The following chreular agreement is this noon being signed the bootbia We, the undereianed, all resi- dente of the city of Seattle and en- gaged In the bootbiacking coeeuy th do hereby make known that we are firmly convineed that tt te for! the best interests of all those engaged in the above mentioned oooupation that a union be formed for the fol lowing purposes, to-wit 1. To establish and maintain uni form prices of all works done “2. To discourage by all fir and honorable means any bootbiack n in business of who may here engage in said business from w ing for leas than the scale of pr agreed upon by this assoctation 3. To promote in every honorable Way the general interests and we!- | waz of the union “And we pledge our earnest efforts to co-operate for the accomplishment of the above desired results, results,” BEAUTIFUL DRIVEWAYS Bids Will let Sinaloa: Other Board of Works Matters regular meeting of the ite works tomorrows bids a for a number of very board of pt will be oper important street improvements. The largest contract to be let will be for the construction of asphalt streets on the Ciret hill. The particular dis trict Included ls as follows, Summit a ‘ m Spring to University street, ‘ylaton avenue, from Madl- fon to University; Minor avenue, from Spring to University; Boren avenue, from Spring to University, Spring street, from Minor to Boy ton avenue; Seneca street, from Ho : to Boylaton, and University from ren to Boylston, This improvement is but a contin uation of the asphalt streets already completed upon the firet hill. When completed nearty all the streets from Yesler to University and from Terry | to Boylston will be solid asphalt, The cost of the new paving la vartously ewtimated at between $40,000 and $60,- Ho. A second important contract to be let is the paving of Highland drive from Seventh avenue west to Second avenue north A_ contract will also be let for the bullding of con crete sidewalks on Becond avenue weet, from Roy street to Olymplc for the grading of Thirty-sev- from Bast Pike to Past Spring streets, and for the gra pe « of Sixteenth avenue, from the line of Crane's addition to the line of Laws’ addition The Pole Question The resolution introduced at last meeting of council regarding the erection of poles will also be consid ered in reference to the granting of pole permits. The attorneys of the different corporations claim to be able to prove that the city ordinance passed some years ago prohibiting the erection of more than three poles to a block t# invalid. Work on the erection of some poles has been stop ped already and will not be allowed to continue until some definite decia fon is reached. Corporation Counse! Gilliam will probably be asked tr submit an opinion upon the queation A pumber of petitions for poles have teen filed with the secretary of the board SHE COMES LONDON, April 4—Etlen Stor the American missionary, sailed for he today Santos Dumont wa tests neer on the same steamer AGAIN OPPOSES TUNNEL SCHEME a meeting of the Queen Ar ement club last night r enth avenue, me Hill Improv olu ns were passed opposing the tunnel route eacherme proposed by th Seattle Blectric Co., and all other proposed street car routes conterr plating the abandonment of the present counterweight system uy Queen Anne avenue from Mercer t Comstock streets However, the club see no objec as long ar members of the tions to the proposed line. it does pet result ultimately in doing away with the present route up Queen Anne avenue. Another resolution was passed fay oring the location of the proposed new engine house on Quepn Anne hill at Sixth avenue west and Garf 1 street, instead of at Galer street near Fifth avenue The former location it was shown, will give the team a downhill run in each direction was voted to recommend to the ul conference committee # plan whereby a station should be es b lished on the bill, in which the police fficer would remain, Instead of pa troling the various streets The club favored condemning park purposes, a strip of land at the went end of Highland drive, and two block bounded by First avenue north, Queen Anne avenue, Comstock and Galer atreeta The land around the Queen Anne astandpipe, it waa be Heved, should be acquired the olty for by o-———~ Wavy Yard Gand Concert Place—Pleasant Beach Times—Sunday, April 6 Boate—Athion and Inland Flyer, Leave—Coiman Dock hourly after a.m Fares—i0c round trip. | | An Day At Wreek age Bal Prices lale ee SA TURDA Y SPE CIA LS From the great WRECKA PATENT MEDICINE WEATHER FORECAST at it fair; Vor aft m ADAMS & BLA HARI 1, S300 719 Second Avenue, Li 4 I i age the pe 1 ery tertup, nh m ¢ t of terms buys oare level lok on 46rd ? en , 1, close to car line. This is positively a snap mth will give eral lots fifteen min Viret a le a d one; sur welling for double 6 asked for thease, hand Sian 1 the cholee of We've a lot of heavy weight Blue Serge Sailor Suits, such as are usually sold at $6.00 that we are selling at $4.00 Have mother bring you down to see them. aro ) ” a cnr hn onl u o fr } very lot rounding lots the pri m enue {Herbert $. Upper 12 and 13 Schewerman Block Firet Avenue and Gherry &t. Adams & Blanchard 719 24 Ave., Hinckley Block | LION CLOTHING HOUSE AT COST. 2000 PAIRS OF SHOES The quotation” any Drugeiet in ee attic or ~ 5 tied ia the regular price everywhere. Buy from your local druggist Buy From Your Local Druggist, } From the North Star Shoe | Factory At 1-3 off Standard Stewart & Holmes DrugCo @ *"? %" Stniers Prise, Wholesale Druggists. 627 First Avenue. ae se ee “et an | Men's Heavy Working j lace and congress, | a, regular, 35 At reas ‘Bhoes, vic eorciocs woatale rey gee vy *, all wtyles regular $3.00, balr ale cece ft B.00 Men's Fine Dress Bhoea, hand sewed and Good- year welt, vicl, velour, xcalf and russectt, geg- | ular $2.00 and 14.66, pair Hpectale working Bh« of toes, every shoe up to-date —this seoaon ® manufacture. Lion Clothing BALE of the STEAMER BERTHA'S MERCHANDISE. Space will not permit us to tell you of the many ALL DAY BARGAING The tollowtng are a few of our House AFTFR 6 P. M. SPEOIALS | Focal Ladies’ SItk Finish Vents and } t6e Caatie | erber, Prop. Pants, Mc, after é p. m m ide Glycerine . | 220-222 Firat Ave. South Men's Hrown, Gray and Tan lec Tar m | COANEA MAN Socks, Ihe value; aftor 6p m. $ be Rose awe Ef} Adverteare of Pacts. es be Palmer tee FD 16o Mand Brush 4e ) Our Feat Guarantee 1 $1.6 Giove §) ie Shaving Brush Be rtp m ave soQe | ie Barrel Tacks ze xl Lead Pencils . & | SPECIAL IN BOAPS. 16 Small Purses fo ie Bider Berry fo us years, te nem and ~ leo Palmetto 4e § cy; after 6p. m laa i jen Oat trol to $ RELTS—$1.25 assorted Belts; af QUEEN CITY LAUNDRY Ite Honey ‘ ter 6 Dp. m ce We guarantee not to shrink AU NDREDS OF RAROGAINGS POR APTER €@ P. M SHoPpr ERA. i your flannela. We tale the THE LEADER yorerrerre ve ws Laundry Supplies Our stock of Laundry Goods is very large and replete. The very best of Clothes Wringers, Ironing Boards Clothes Sacks, Stands, Etc. AAAAArEe found here, eth Microbine roo Noe’. in Store en ee ee ae ae rough edaes off your col- lara and cuffs and give you high gloes or “domestic finish.” 426-28 FOURTH AVENUE } and at very moderate prices AAs §) ' i } | ores | The Largest Stove House in the Northwest. > This is the new black and | white coloring that 4s now the 2 rage in New York. WM te cut ‘ | in all shapes, but the aquare, ¢ | double breasted coat is the most ¢ | popular. | as vs. Piles | We have given away 284 | samp! of our Pile Cure since Jan. 1 nd have sold G1 boxes Cveseeso we have more FREE SAM- (\1401 Third Ave. Corner Union Carries a large assort- ment of all « of Ame an 6©and)6=—6Swlee Watches Let me furnish you with a watch that is absolutely guaranteed to be accurate, TO pay @ fair price for your dental work, we irs' Gold Crown and hou ike to be your dentiat. It is not our 807 First Avenue purpose to serve you cheaply; our work Time Inspector for Col Bridge Work a is fret cl and our charges are just enough umbla and Puget Sound tot 1¢ best of workmanship and ma- Railroad Specialty terials FLORENCE DENTAL C ~ixaminations Made Without Charge Bon March» Bioek Tolephone Main 880 erman Honey Cakes , ;*,;.| We have the best of ev FINE COFFEE served oti CE A OE | MOE ban, oo: ne Malo 584 (i. Beninghausen 626 FIRST AVENUE SEATTLE Attendants JAMES HENRY, le and Retall Jobber and Packer. BES MEATS And Best Service. Special attention given to Ho Restaurants, Steam boata, Logging Camps $18 Weatern Ave Phone Main 406, CHARTER co: | Wholes Butoher, Lady Property adjoining Qu ou Ca Stock now selling at ae Miller, general agent, 1221 First ave, Phone, Main 671 1413 Second Avenue 12-Inch, Good Machine—today and tomorrow 82.75 After 6 o'clock Saturday night | everything on our Be counter 2 for ‘ Se Yover y thing on our 10ce counter | So. | Coon Bros. erything in the Bakery line on our tables 142 First Ay