The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 7, 1902, Page 6

THE SEATTLE STAR. Last Edditiam ®&6RETS INABILITY TO INCREASE SENTENCE O'Clock p.m. IS THIS INIQUITOUS THING TO CONTINUE? Rum-Selling at the Lake Parks Prospers as the Season} Advances—Tho Police Do Not Interfere I pen Vv at 1 of tt of; mayor. when seen this morning, pro- t) f Atle and with no fensed to be ignorant of the fact that i y not feren¢ on u of juers were being sold at the parka, the city authorities, Nquor is t although at Madison park one or two sold openly at the parks of Seatt policemen were seen, Chief rye edd None of these places have |i rea,| haa nothing to say as to what action, but are f fitted to run by U po if any, will be taken by him tn the] lice, Yesterday at Madison park and/ matter, Whether the places will be/ at Leach! park, at several places in| closed up for good or whether they | each park, liquor wae being disp willl be compelled to pay monthly ed s 1 y with ae lit fear of) fines ts, so far, entirely problemati-| interference as any regularly licen al Mayor Hiumes aiso refused to ed saloon downtov noon)! state what action, if any, would be end far into U ita) taken, and laughter of men and women Licenses Rofused could be heard issu from private The question of doing away with rooms, At the Madison park pavilion) (nese blind pigs came up before the & concert was in progress Guring the) council last summer At that time afternoon and liquors were being | siv applications for Neenses were r served at public tables In the main) ceived from echl and Madison hall of the pavil At other | WOOT) parks At street, 1, there was som OPt! hockenfield made to observe some sort of reer aim Bteffen, James Harriott and G, Bohwetser applied) cy, but all the places were freely) for licenses and applications for li open to the general publi conses at Leachi park were made by Intexteated F. Kelly and J. &, Johneon, All of Ae the day wore alone men and | these persons are still operating their women and even young people, min pleees. The counc!! last summer re *, In fact, could be seen war fused to grant the leenses, but the about in different etages of tr places were allowed to run under cation Decent people who went to! pollee tolerance and urvelllance the parks for the afternoon were, Once In a while they were arrested treated to exhit ne of lecency | and fined and profanity table people w were compelled to to the drunken talk and laught of men and women while returr in the atreet cars or walking slong the elde walks near the park, for the persone who run the “blind pte nm to ex t Will Counc!! De? It la probable that the new council fronted with the matter liquer at the parks A is yot very early in the places at the lake are of selling though it season the making preparations for the sum- ereise no restraint upon ¢ mer trade, taking {t for granted mers In the way of preserving ef- that they will be allowed to run or quietnems Reape hen without disturbance People living rere compelled to submit to the In-) in the neighborhood of the two parke raking stares and remarks of half-) wit) jowever, Instat that the places drunken loafers, who highest ambl-| he closed and kept under control. | tion seeme to be to attract the atten-| rhe keepers of the notorious joints! tion of passersby will, however, make every effort to! Dedacchery remain open. The liquor men down | In connection with some of the re-| town pay little attention to there sorts at Leachi, lodging houses are) places, tn epite of the fact that they also operated and tn these rooms pay no licensee scenes of debauchery are enacted Chief of Police Sullivan says ghat night! Many « young girl hae been| when Illegal setting ts detected ar- | ured to her doom at these resorts reste follow. He says all he can do through the agency ¢ necrupuloue| te to bring the offenders before the The people whb run the places| courts, where they are fined. He very polit They get their says this waa done several times vn money for the liquor and they ask, year and will probably be repeate ne questions of thelr patrons. this eenaon The que n which naturally artees ‘The chief of police says he has not! in the o as of all de people te, | sufficient foree to keep a suitable! na are euch things to be tol-) number of officers on duty at the The chief of tee and the! partes | | j RAIN WRECKED | Great Northern Passenger No. 4 Smashes Into Wild Box-Car at Winchester (Second Despetch.) | LATER—Another report has just SPOKANE, April 7.—The Great been received from the wreck, whic id ie ‘ N 41% ates that the locomotive and one! hern passenger train, 4 baggane car were all that left the! h left Seatt st night, wr: rack and that the fireman was the! ar pty box car near W only one Injured, et of here From the fact that a epectal train left the city thie morning, carrying graph or te | several surgeo to the soene, it tai the scene of tt belleved t more persons than one italia a y must have been injured ~ The railway officials are dotng all/ port received here| they can to suppress any news from / and seven Care) the scene of the wreck and will give * understood | ut no Information whatever. They he reg a are were | have a rtin out, however, to the railed em ted f he rallway | effect that all traffic will be delayed 1008. for fifteen hours. i Hot water, steam and volcanic | stones are being discharged from a well drilled to a depth of 600 feet in the Colorado desert | Acetylene gas, as shown by the | Bertia experiments, will invariably explode if a detonater is in actual | contact with it, but not otherwise | Orders have been placed in the | United States for all the machinery - and woodwork for an immense brewery to be established at Cape Everett Mai Inherits a The number of cases of smallpox in London since August inst te Moderate Fortune about 2,000, The number sick with | that disease Guring the last week wan 900 The railway from Nyngan to Rourke in New South Wales runs over a plain which ia as level as a billlard table for 126 miles In a mathematioal straight tne s Chinaman who te a etal to the Star April ; ny an wun- ke fortune. CG. P machinint « works, is made inde pra triclan, graduated from ima ad rd | the 1 (Or), Teehnical school, r " at yw |i writing a book on electricity in j that a grea 1 the | the Chinese language ter . na " in his The newspapers of Manila speak nd that ! me to| With disfavor of the suggestion of Chicas ai tions regard. | th® Philippine commission that a x t t . f property ache special peso, which shall have a fix- i, t ator * Hy 1 value of 64 cents in gold, be coin- t a ed for ust in the Islands ' 1} ty Another alcohol exhibition will be ' ' ‘tye | held in Paris in May. The firat sec ‘ f loago ¢ : tions will be for fixed and portable | motors 1 carburators; second, au ‘ #. Long. the ¥ he ex. | tomobiies and boats; third, devices | ner , ied pla tha r lighting and heating | +d : ett . ; A revolving platform such as that i f 4 P i lat the World's Fair in Chicago, | Ever page’ “ " t having four instead of two spee | recet ; - t h r four instead of two ad iy ‘ fnntoat being 18 “| . n ® proposed as an under ound method ¢ conveyan n Part ‘ Germany's new tariff on sewing machines, which varies from $6 to s will probably reduce the value of ir export of machines to that} country about $1,000,000 a year. Laat ar we sold Germany $1,126,000! TACOMA, April « >, Emory worth who w ast week to ‘ Hangemann, a German inveatig t I t 1 tor, la studying the cases of cancer la W a, having been cony 1 of | ¢ yvered for the first time at the! burglar ' en mnixed and 1 mortem examination He has identified as Pet F. Low , |already found 181, 18.4 per cent., of} of the former x rnor of lowa il casea of cancer had not be diag When he + ut ) ait 1 during life he confessed career ¢ ering 20 years He has served four terma in prison Jessup expedition into North western Siberia has returned with | 1100 cases of specimens, The object | of the excursion, which was held by Norman ©, Huston, was‘to determine | the Asiatic origin of the North | American Indians Of Kentucktans but 2.4 per cent 4 e Wage-earners, The largest num f these are employed in railway The number occupied in the \ n ® criminal The pre tion of liquor, spiritous and)|k WASHINGTO nD. C. Apri! 7.—| mate but 1708—a falling off of 800 " t j} from a year ag | Later.—The house t aftert cammnitine ot 4) } ‘i th the nal drink of the} pfs | A cadgeted’ Ot? | Japanese. is a rice beer which te fer of is Bla db Fe ! : Ram nN) men y t epores of a fungus, amendme ) ® bill pronto ne th f Route your freight for Port Or Chines " allor r au points via Skagit Chief, Col sel Adar f Penney! n dock ; otice that hen th * on th } from t Route your freight for Port Or- the whole, he will den the yeas | char points via Skagit Chief, Cc and nays ont amendment | man doc, . | | ton charged with shooting revoly | legacy WASHINGTON, BD, ¢ The president h waive those who are looking for things eveltian something new to talk about It ia] the endorsement he placed upon the! application for pardon submitted by Hichard W, Tubbs of South Dakota Tubbs was sentenced to the pentten tary for five years for sending an April 7 } indecent letter to a woman, Presi dent Moosevelt pte Den In my opinion those sigr ing this petition, particulariy the judge and district attorney, should be informed that I greatly regret my inability to increase the sentence for | this scoundrel THKODORE ROOSEVELT TICKLED GIRL UNDER CHIN BRAZIL, Ind., April 7.—The city school board has sent a written de mand to Prof. Emery Muncte, prin- al of the Meridian school, for his resignation, The demand states that Prof. Muncie has been found guilty of attempting to embrace and kiss one of him pupils, Mise Mabel Mon- A NEWGOMER RESENTS PROTESTS TO ARRIVAL TOLEDO, ©., April 7—Howard K mt, aged 16, is at the police sta Charies Cirubb of 228 Illinois «tr Young Kent is a heweomer in the neighbor- hood, He ts small and several of th boys took a dislike to hir hamploned his cause, and have been numerous fist fights, in which the sympathicers of each boy took sides, The rusad¢ against young Kent war it the Grubb boy, whe stemed to be the ringleader roe Prof, Muncie replied that he | Waa not gullty and he refused to re | len He says he merely meant to tickle her under the chin, that he bowed to her, which, he a she mistook for an attempt to ki her. The members of the school board however, accept the girl ry ate At the time of the shooting Kent returning from work, carryingg nner pall, when he was espied by Grubb and his companions. Grubb wie urged by some companions to jo up’ Kent. Kent backed away and told Grubb that he did not want any trouble Grubb advanced in a menacing manner and was shot Phe nilies in the neighborhood have taken the matter up and there t# like! & sequel to the affair, with bloodahed more instead of hops Ita power to tn toxicate la greater than that of the beers of Europe It is more than 10 per cent, aloohol, while German beers havef rom 2 to 6 per cent. of alcohol ests made at the Automobile chub in London showed that machines traveling at the rate of 2 miles an hour, could be stopped in two and me-haif times their tength It is expected that thie tert will induce the authorities to increase the speed limit for automobiles from the pres ent rate of 12 milew an hour to 18 miles A candidate for clerk of Davidson county, Tennessee, a church nomination. The money ts deposited as evidence of good faith, and the! congregation is aid to be working hard among the voters Onty the steel bulleta of the Aus- trian Manniicher rifie, it has been found, can plerce the ooat of finely textured silk recentiy invented by M. Secsepanik Against f bullets, ae well as saber cuts and thrusts, the garment afford per- fect protection A recent law enacted by the Saxon DISASTER promises to pay) debt of $4000 if he gets the! jin a} AVERTED But With No Credit to Tele- phone Company Another case of bad telephone ser vice eame to light this mo ¥y before noon, in the midat of vy windstorm, fire broke out “iging house run by Mra. M M. White at $10 Second avenue. The ning bullet-proof] fire waa noticed in a room over the Stratford saloon Emile Derig, proprietor of the sa- loon, rooms in Mrs. White’ house, and says when he was notified of the fire( he went to his telephone to send word to the fire department landtag -pariiament, prohoblie the of Commerce and Export on of Dresden and all simi-| ar business associations in Gaxony/| from giving t mation of any char acter to the representatives of any foreign country The nut cracking Industry of St Louls gives employment to over 1500 people. The nut crackers are gw by electricity, each nut being fox individually into the crusher ‘Attor | the shelis are cracked the nuts are winnowed by an alr blast and the | meat is picked from the crushed/ shells by hand Kentucky was the firet state to! allow women to vote on echool ques- tions, but at the last school board election In Lexington 1900 colored women and only 7 white women refistered. This state of affairs has caused the Introduction in the state legislature of a law entirely dis- franchising women. A man elected t «@ local schooi/ board in London has sent thie letter to the prees defining his policy: “The scientific men are gone. 1 hope we 1 * no more dabbleings with shall ha laberitorys and that sort of thing. A good round elementary education for our children te what we want: good reading, good writeing and good arit- matic.” The Pacific Clitpper lime hae decided to place ite eteamahip Banta Ana on the Valdes lilama reute in place of the Nome City, which makes the fret voy age of this season to Nome April 2) Meanwhile, at Moran's shipyard she will be aheathed with iron bark to better ft her for be ceing Bering wea boo LONDON, April 7—John W. At- kinson, the young Huddersfield warehouseman, who discovered the other day that his long-lost father had died in the United States and left him a fortune of $2,000,000, has thrown up his job on the strength of the discovery and induced a Hud- dereficid factory girl to do the same and to get ready to marry him. As soon aa he ia married Atkinson in- tends to go to America to claim his inheritance and to take his wife with him This young man's father, John At-/ kineon, who at his death was con- nected with the Canadian Pacific railway and most of whose fortune was invested in the stock of the road, began life as a cotton twiner in a little town near Huddersfield. Just 24 years ago he went to America leaving his wife and their 2-year-old boy behind him. That was the last that was heard of him. The young man, who has always been quiet and well behaved, views his good fortune philosophically and is making arrangements for the | future in a business-like fashion. He does not intend to live In America, but will return to Huddersfield as soon as he is in possession of his Atkineson’s mother ta still alive and ia keeping a emall hotel at Blackpool rhe fortunate Huddersfield boy was not kept walting long before be-~ ing able to taat th joys of unex pected wealth, but Isaac Glanty, of Swanson, who has just fallen heir to $80,000, will have to restrain his eagerness In apending tt, for he is In the midet of serving an 18 months’ sentence In Cardiff jail, and has hi months of imprisonment still ahead of him. Glanty is one of three broth ers to whom a rich uncle, Who died recently, left his entire fortune. LONDON, April 7,.—Willlam Wal- dort Astor has declared hia willing- ness to become a candidate for Par- liament for the Epsom division of Surrey, now represented by William Keewick, who, it has been rumored, would not seek re-election, Keswick, however, has just announced that he will seek re-election for his seat, and that he ts prepared to contest it against any one who may opose him | Epsom is one of the most com- pletely Tory constituenctes in Eng land. No Liberal candidate has at tempted to fight It for several elec tions past Ite population is made up largely of wealthy London buat ness men and market gardeners, Inn vers and sporting me Lord Roseberry’s favorite residence, the Durdana, ie in the Epsom constitu ency, and he is a member of the loca! committee RAND RAPIDS. Mich, April 7 Sult for $20,000 damages was berun| by Charies Lewt Berl! againet the Modern Woodmen of Amert for | uMes recetved while being tnitiated the Rerlin Camp of Woodmen Lewis sustained a twisted leg and it had to be amputated. i | the Gait house j bition movement, | morning The New York Store 23a. After severai triais he succeedd In attracting ontrals aiteation asked for Exchange headquarters. He further ub he waited for felly five min without receiving any reply. in che meantime an alarm had been turned in from another piace. The fire was extinguished before the arrival of the department, but bystarids say that if it had not been put under control, with the wind blowing as it waa, the entiré biock woyld have been burned, Lov ISVILLE ! nd id—the April A secret meeting of » representatives of Loulsvilles whisky Interests—man- ufacturing ond jobbing—was held at the other afternoon to revive the National Protective As- socialion, organized in Chicago in iss6 to Wage war against the prohi- and to show that prohibition laws are ineffectual.” The asvoctation will be a national Organization. It will have ite head- quarters in Loulsville, and will be supported by a fund to which the Gistiliing and lMquor fobbing in- teresta of the entire country are ex- pected to contribute. It is under- to be} MONDAY, APRIL 7 ™ TEETH CLEANED EXAMINATIONS FREE ae Teeth Extracted Without Paly and Without Charge When Other Work is Ordered 18 Full Set of Teeth $5 Gold Crown, 22k Solid Gold Top We tell you exactly ia your work will col before your work is done and guarantee absolute isfaction. = ii-BSCe ce Sat { Gold Fillings ., Silver Fillings., Cement Fillings...... you Fifteen years in busine ss in Seattle, 4 ' ¢ Seattle Dental Parlors |}; 11, 12, 13, 14 Hinckley Block 716 SECOND f Hours 8a. m. to8 p.m. Sundays 104 m., to 2pm > f ¥ MINISTERS etl & Lamitea eet Ee i | kerenes v | | on Leavy | i and 040 | Rev, A. Be Elected President)» s»¢ } of Society At the regular weekly ministers’|” geven trains each way meeting his morning ir the | and Tacoma—Leave T « m, Y. M. C. A. rooms, Rey. Donald | p%~ 2 > m, 5:18 pm, lore r ned the office of president Z.= Th, 648 Dm, of the society, and was succeeded by J3 D>. m Kev. A. Heers, who w elected to fill the vacaney Mr. Rows’ resig- nation was not unexpected, as he has retired from active work in the | ministry. The paper of the day was by Ar- nold 8. Allen, secretary of the Y. M. Aw on the subject, “Bex and Re- ligion.” Some of the valuable statis- tice given were the following: Of all the young men of the United States, 12 out of every 13 are out- side the evangelical churches, Out of 100 boys in the Sunday-schools of the country at 10, 66 of them have drifted away by the time they are a 15 years of age, Out of 600 men in ec aine sack the ¥. M. C. A., nine being under 201 8% x mute 13 (except Munda; (except boy Os Overland Fiyer—Leave Dom. Arrive from years of age, only 16 had any relig-| 11:10 = m.. 5406 pm, lous impressions w ever after 22. Columbia & Paget fence Mr. Allen concluded that if Columbia & P: > & man i# not converted before 20, the - ani Biack Diamond texcepe Sunde) und tab rive 10-0 jad, . Se ee Canadian Pactie Express Vancouver and . 9:10 a m, Arrive 8:10 p. < The largest is enid to be at Roc! which covers 2990 acres. Onlys of 200 acres has been ‘thas in which 106,000 bersons alities have been b SPECIAL PANT § Samples Latest Style Pants at f M. ROSENTHAL 4 C0, 1002 First Aven f M. chances are overwhelmingly againat his being comverted at all. The following were introduced and welcomed: Rev. J. M. Kennett, Rev H. A. Hartsell of the Methodist Protestant church, and Rev. H. K. | Pendieton of the Christian church. The next paper will be by Rev. H. W. Gilehriat of the restminster ; church on the eubject, “Co- opera- tion in City E ngelization.” WICHITA, Kan., . April 7,—The re- * the man Violates ite laws and flees from justice is exemplified by the long hase of George iron, leader of a gang western postoffice robbers, y In- Spector D. W. Peters, of the Kansas City division of postoffice inspectors, After trailing his man from the | Miseiasippi to the Pactfic coast, cov- ering more than 6,500 miles in 13 months, Peters captured him and brought him back to Kansas, where he was wanted on the specifi ‘Selon, of rebbing the postoffice at Salva. February 18, 1901. A federal grand jury was indicted Irons, with Albert Gibs, Ray Tag- gert and Albert Taggert on charges of postoffice robbery. THE... pp ees 2eerevare stood that the organization will have aniimited. financial backing. The money whl be used in employing akers to conduct campalg in states where the Prohibitionists are} strong; in distributing printed mat-/ ter, In employing statisticians and writers on economic subjecta and an tt Prohibition arguments particu- | larly T he nucleus of the organization has been formed, and steps will now be taken to hold a national convention | of liquor men, at which a permanent | organization will be made and the! work started inearnest. PARKE RSBU RG, W Va, April 7. Jacob Groff, a faithful old lover of 62 years, Was married at Mayton, W. Va., a few days ago to Miss Rebec- ca Glelsbury, three years his senior, the “girl” for whom he had waited patiently for 40 years, Nine years ago he marriage Meense but the br secured the ide-elect | refused to wed him then. He foldd] th Heenee, put it carefully away, wand waited patiently loving her still and} with faith that she would eventually marry him. He devotion finally won | her over and a few days ago she! gave her consent The minister, Rev. D. 8. Thomas, | hesitated when he saw the date upon the license, but when he was told the cirenmstances he married them under the license nine years old REAVER FAL 7 . Pa, April T— When Michael Jennings and George Echols. two Allegheny City men, who weer arrested here for riding on the coweatcher of the fast mat! on the Fort Wayne foad, were arraigned before Justice Piper and pleaded as an excuse that they had both been drinking heavily for several weeks and that 4 Al heny policeman | eald if thes id ride 10 milea on! the cow te? of locomotive tt would t f the drink habit The \ hut when they ar most f to death and the 4 habit war ger than ever, The euation on n jail was a bet ter cure for the drink hebit and not] eo dangerous, and that is where he! sent ther REAVER FALLS April 7.—This| when the vault at the Far mers National Bank was opened tt was found that the time lock on the safe had stopped and the safe could not be opened. The safe was upset rolled over and over, pounded, kicked and Jarred until all at once a faint tick was heard. The clock had be. gun operations again, and when the hour arrived for which it was set the safe opened all right again and huginess was resumed ~ Fifty Cents value in Under- Shown only by wear in thiscity |KING BROS. tence SSS, Buys the best TS FOR THOMPSON'S GLOVE FITTING CORSET J, PERL, Prop, AGE MONSTER AUCTION 4 SALE At I Second Ave. South ——_—_=_—_= Has been reopened and will be sold at 35c¢ on @) the dollar, consisting of High-Grade Strictly Tailor-Made Suits, Overcoats, Youths’ and Boys’ Suits, @) Shoes, Hats, Caps and Furnishing Goods, amounting to over $30,- 000. then we must —this store must be vacated om moment's notice, Rrerrcae Men’s and Clothing - Hats, Shoes, Everything Is Being Rushed Out at ANY OLD E it’s your chance save money Wea f THE SEATTLE AUCTION AND - get rid of theg REMEMBER THE ADDRESS 110 Second Ave. S. Between Yesler Way and Washing- ton Street. H. KESSL ER, Auctioncer, Sale Starts at 10 A. M. i) SALE STABLES. and we don’t care mue mb what we get for Sales at 10a. m.,2p. MAJOR STAM, Avotionit Mechanics 4Clothing 109 Occidental AN Bet. Yesler Way and Street r next Friday I have to offer forty-five head of horses Ten teams ranging from 8,000 600 pounds, al) five yew SIX years old. Five teams ranging from 2,400 pounds to 2,800 pounds from five to elght years old Fifteen head of mares and ge ldings | ranging from 900 pounds to 1,100 | pounds each, from 6 to 10 years old. All live stock guaranteed tioneer pounds to 8 Daag B by auc and if not as represented your money will be refunded wien twenty-four TF hours We have a lot of ‘eingle and sons. express wagons and farm wagons. Also a carload of choice new and double-seated buggies eRe, F: singie| ‘2 Your choice of 20 sets of all kinds | pow of new and eecond hand work|— - we and driving harness, both single and 10 Be double, 100. Lal * tite Ff Don't miss attending this sale on | ~~ pets proved Friday, April @ | MINDS or O Purope ont 1218 WESTERN AVENUE | ope on Wet ot purest y M, J, WALKER, Auctioneer. |