The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 12, 1902, Page 1

ic] —— SEA'l TLE, WASHINGTON, SATURD HERS MAY WAIVE ALL NDEPENDENGE CLAIMS rement of Terms Upon Which Negotiations Are _ Proceeding Is Published---Supposed to Emanate From Kruger IGH, April 12. — The News today publishes a U ; Possible, and Indempity allowed for/ings when the war was about to that destroyed and damaged | break out, Arriving ministers were |} Reeognition of the Transvaal state | greeted with prolonged cheers, The what are alleged to be of b (departments will be asked wntil| meeting began at 12:15 o'clock this wpon which are based the ouch time as formal annexation/afternoon. It lasted leas than two now proceeding | takes place. Amnesty must be / hours p Much credence is from the fact that Fd- on is a friend of Krug- has just returned from where he had a long, pri- with the aged Boer. te the News, indepen- | Sranted to all rebels, and political | or prisoners must all be released. On | these two latter demands In partic- ular the Boers wil] stand firm All terms are to be agreed to and} ithen submitted to friendly powers, f. | be Nothing as ¢o the discussion decision was divulged after meeting adjourned. Discuss Finances LONDON, April 12.—Jo#eph Cham- | Holland and the United States pref- riain today denied the existence fo be waived if a satisfac-| erably, for supervision, and to eee | of alleged differences between him is reached for fu-/that all terms are fairly met and/self and Chancellor and other conces-| complied with, The latter before the cabinet meet } ing today had a conference with the directors of the Bank of England, indicating that a loan tesue of some kind i# pending or proposed made. | will demand that Lord| London Excited Proclamation of banish- LONDON, April 12.—The rumors i be canceled. They wilt | of an early peace aroused an un- that all confiscated proper-| usual interest In the cabinet meeting | lands and personal be- } held today. Crowds surged about! , shall de restored where! Downing street, recalling the meet-| E OF OPEN GAMBLING ANGS IN THE BALANCE DOGS CAN CO As Successful a Bench Show se in Close Touch With the Situation Believe That Will Be Reached Tonight —Dismantling of the California Club Yesterday Is Significant Tonight will see the close of the bench show of the Beattle Kennel jolub, This is children’s dey and | this afternoon the little ones are en- joying themselves hugely with their tour-footed friends at the dog show, of public gambling in Se- very men he made rich, gpnoet/ while | ponight there will be a dress parade almost without question be _ ee agains’ Heges and. | of the prize winners, followed by the wer | hugging t ir money to their breasts | distribution of the wards tn all Facute nl with one hand, reach out to grab still | ciagses to the various lucky exhibit. at intercession with the) ™°r? with the other. The town would be well rid of such a coterie ore i it has been general: As | Bighteen eotid efiver trophies will in the Guashithe erally ot grafters. lhe presented to the owners of the or, at the very latest| ‘The Weat Seattic Move best animals of each of the leading Twould see the culmination| Unless the gambling war is settied | Lreeds in the show, A $80 dress ity between the boss teday * is probable that the threat| pattern will also be given to some the Clancy brothers, °f ‘he boss gambiers to open up in| lady in aecordance with the offer events of the past 24| West Seattle will be carried out.) made by the club at the opening of this bellef. That such a move ts on foot the citi-|the show, The closing hour of the of these events | 7°58 of West Seattle firmly believe, | show ts 11 o'clock, and all dogs will im the city late inst | and even in the Seattle Tenderloin, be kept in their stables until then. Clancy, the eldest; Where the story was first scouted, Retrieving Con test brothers, who had been! it ts now gaining credence. Last night was devoted to a re- hot springs recuper- By many gamblers it is believed/trieving contest on newly killed labors in the city|that H. B. Kennedy and his assoct-| is little question | ates im the California club gambling Was summoned home | “OMDination had West Seattle | in approaching crisis; ™ind when they closed their house) war, and it was| ®t 121% Washington street, and re-| end of the Tender- | moved thetr gambling paraphernalta | ie the other that he was, Yesterday. ack to Seuttie to take negotigtions for a| the boss gamblers. Consultation j Probably be many changes in the | Clancy’s most trusted | Present gambling combinations. The kere on the lookout “S!#fornia combination, tt ts ramored, | thin five minutes after |“!!! reopen in the upstairs rooms at | in close consultation | the northwest corner of Second ave the Rainter-Grand ho- | Peer south and Washington street, : than le t | occupled three years ago by the de- oe the propeble ‘D8t/ cunct Ow! gambling club, of which | ged today was fully | John W. Considine and others were! The chances for an| ‘%® Proprietors. : t MAY TRY 10 The Changes Filipinos, According to , Clancys, saloon keepers, ME Men and politicians, have Consistent course from the Of making their de- & 2 per cent interest in houses, But not so} WASHI TACOMA capture of Mani) matter brought out the leontentions that the Filipinos jemtitied to great credit and consider- are Spectal to the Star. Filipinos had matter un- and then he knew the whatever to do with th tf after Manila was taker they appeared on the scene and ¢on- amendments to the ri S day to day their actions have | senate ver and and more to resemble harbor bill. j 4 Motk of frightened sheep.| Burton is very much opposed to und Gefinite aim has been to| the increased allowance for Tacoma} to their ill-gotten! harbor and for The Dalles canal and| gretulated the Americans. As time vn es fo put off as far as pos-| will fight them in the coming confer-| went on they began to think they ‘i day when it would become | ence. | had taken an active part in the a Oshare their monopoly of} Jones believes Foster can retain the! e four years with others not | Tacoma amendment by insisting on ELOQUENT mbling ring. lit. The othe dments affecting | ¢ othe ~~ sense or unity} Wiehinnena Are wot Setinbety aie Hon. John Barrett Interests a Large Audience @ shown hardly a jJectionable to Mr. Burton and many From the first they|of them he strongly favors. at cross purpohes with | . : 8nd the only time they | Wes for the purpose of dun thetr gpl blunder of all Z coerce the mayor | the counctt, e | Sitlook is bad,” remarked a\ Porting man yesterday. | day that gambling remains reopening of the ¥ J Protabie The people atl Man einning to realize that The 8 along without gam- part of the city wae benefited by the clon-| Pike ames. The saloon men | street, for instance, ‘thed ce Some Maver be ieee cts should “deleigy AMES the Roast MM the | Breed and ingratitude fambler, teristics of a profes. “8 @ rule, and in thi gambling ' : all three tr PREDICTS A FAMINE Sen. Caedo Says Batan- gas Is Suffering ~, The Chamber of Commerce rooms were packed this forenoon to listen to the Hon. John Barrett, ex-minister to Siam, who made an address on be- half of the Louisiana Purchase expo- sition, to be heid in Bt Louis next year and the importance of having the state of Washington represented there. His address was forceful and at times eloquent. He dwelt on the vastness and Ilimitable resources of the Orient, which were only now | . | | — WASHINGTON, D. ©., April 1 | Deplorable conditions in the vince lof Batangas are reported in a state- the Western world. of the great change that is now taking place, when all eyes were turned on the Orient and its possibilities, and of the trade relations between this country, more especially the Pacific coast and the Wast !ment by Florencia Caedo, financial} bosses have ‘aits to « superia-| Aealings with the ° they ever had in Seattie Porgy In Seattle can truthfully | secretary of the province, made pub- lie by the senate Philippines commit ltee today. The report is one with held by Gov. Taft at the time he tea- tifted. Petited, Wor Humes has ever| Caedo states that the mortality by He related the causes whlch “hag 5 d ne eas lled up to th rvolution, en B ‘ @ many | Personally by | disease has been at least two-thirds | 10d first the war between Japan and attle, Yet by|of the population; that of 20 pueb- China: then the Spanish-American of the games he has omen jgnorant tin ” amass from $50,000 loa In the province, relative peace ia enjoyed in only five. He the coming of famine, as all agricul- war, and lastly the Boxer mover He referred to the erness of the Ortent foresees two or three years, | ture {a dead, to be represented tn me Loulsiana thetr political su n @ letter to Senator Lodge, Taf chase exposition and what elab anked _ Phe eae y unaitas foes rors phi eel orate preparations they were making he resolves to re-}committee the report on Tayabas,|*" ! Wung Tu Acted Quickiy He said that even Minister Wong Tu, smarting nnder the ating of the exclusion act, instantly acquiesced to have China represented there. Ja Oo did ail that was ¢ First ward in the by giving them a in the gambling, the and says that he and Secretary Root believed it ought to be submitted to Gen, Chaffee before being made pub- lic, which was done, the} Hicks-Beach, | pigeons, the potnta being made on | 5’ American a4 Filiptno forces tn the) According to the} 4 Tet : ” 1i12— ; - enaasileniiestitiinnnieiiniy | WASHINGTON, D. C., Apri it are about even. | Gen. MeArthur was again before the Weakness of the aver-| 1@ ler in all matters other | i piney - ogre of the cards, | | today and was subjected to o crons-| oe tools of his ilegiti- lexamination by the Democratic mem- Was never better tilus- | bers of the committee regarding the | the present gambiing lextent of the co-operation of the i i i Democratic} NGTON, D. ©., April 12.- tion for thelr part in that historic gone bosses. | Representative Jones today talked | affair falls very flat | a Lot of Sheep lwith Chairman Burton about the| Gen. McArthur sald that as far as nothing | beginning to attract the attention of} to respond to the tnvitation| THE SEATTLE STAR. AY EVENING, APRIL ELECTION TUESDAY | West Seattle at Fever Heat Over Incorporation Scheme | Wet Beattle’s 206 qualified elec tors are worked up to a fever heat jover the approaching #pecial elec tian to decide the question of Ine porating the suburb aa a city of the first class, The vote ts to be taken Tuesday. Tonight the people of the suburb will hold a mass meeting in the Hal ler echool house to discuss the que tion, will be a joint debate between H. A Hastings, representing the incorpor ationiats, and John P. Hartman, rep resenting the anti» Hoth men are | Seattle lawyer#, and neither is resi dent of the suburb Roth sides havé resorted to the employment of outside oratorical talent After the debate citizens generaliy will be al- lowed to «peak Cc. W. Jennings will | preside The ineorporationicte have polled the precinet carefully, and claim | they will win by at least 20 votes They have named a full city ticket headed by George mayor > in the fleld lating one > the time had evpired within which nom inations could be filed under the jatate law The antia believe they have a fair show to win the election, although they are by no means fo sanguine as | thelr Cpponents. AFTER TONIGHT HIGH-TONED HOME AND REST Has Never Before Been Given 4 in Seattle--Canines Have Proved Them- selves Top-Notchers fetching, finding, obdience and letyle. J. G. Jennison’s English eet i ter, owned in Blaine and handled t j . A. Sweetzer, won first prise, seo- fond going to Frank Kennedy's Gor- don setter Rubber, whose one fault lin retrieving was hie failure to de- iliver his bird to hood The prises | Were a stiver and bronae medal | The retrieving contest was watch- led by the largest audience gathered lin the Armory during the show # tar. Many prise winning does fall- ed to gain prises through mistakes which under ordinary circumstances j Would cot have been made. One of Them One of these was Joe Bchlumpfs Irish water spante! Casey, firbt prise winner in the novice class, a biue ribbon dog and a cup winner In his lolass, Mr, S@htampf was kept busy after the show explaining tn his |cholcest dialeet that Casey waa sut- | tering from a@tage fright. it was the young dé@'s firet appearance in blie, GOBBLE } | | q If, on the other hand, gambling re-/| | } Opens again in Seattle, there wil! | Gen. M’Arthur, Travel in Borrowed Plumage fair, and now they were claiming the | victory. It ie only a matter of time,” said Gen. McArthur, “before which we man- the vensels suppore commanded now popularly aged by Commodore Dewey.” Mr. Patterson asked Have you any doubt that there standing between the Spaniards that resulted in a surren der to our forces of the city?” "You," reptied Gen. MoArthur, “I have more than doubt. I have never found a single thing to substaniate that story.” When asked whether he had any knowledge of the enlistment of men in the Philippines for rvice In the British army the Bouth African wars, Gen. MacArthur said there had been no such enlistments to bis knowledge, were mericans and ne pan, which was now making elabo- rate preparations for an exposition of ita own, had eagerly planned. to be represented at St. Louis next year He said that the Australian colo nies, India, Korea and, in fact, th entire Orient, would be there. He told of the greatness of the exhibits that Manila would send, when the Philippines would be represented on a scale so, ,expansively magnificent that it would enable the world to see the Philippines at St. Loul He urged the neces of Wash ington actly inmur jately in the mat | ter of sel ing a site and getting Ite }exhibite ready. The results to the | Pacific states and especially to the state of Washington from the Louisl ana Purchase exhibition would be in valuable Mr. Barrett's addresa was listened to with close attention and he was warmly applauded at ita conclusion ARLINGTON HAPPENINGS Apecial to the Btar ARLINGTON, April 12.—Mise Belle Hammar of Seatle is visiting her #is ter In this city and will remain leral weeks Daniel McMaster omb shingle of the foreman mill, had the in dex fi neer of his right hand almost out off Wednesday in a piece of ma chinery at the mill Miss Burdon, Misa Rowley Mra McKenzie, Miss Walters and Miss | Walling were visitors to the Snoho | mish county teachers’ inetitute Although @ continual search has been made for the body of J. lL. im erson, Who was drowned at Porter, Wash., on March 26, it is still undis covered. The feature of the gathering | was an under | 12, 25 CENTS A MO THUNDER MOUNTAIN IS — SAID TO BE A WONDER ‘Returning Prospectors Tell Stories of Fabu- lous Wealth and Lucky Finds 1902, | is the lawleseness and claim jumping of the rough element. A vigilance committee is in process of formation, Heart of idaho mountain lies almost in i (Apecial Correspondence.) | Bort idaho, April 10.-—The | greatest mining rush in the histery of Idahoan excitement that bids falr to equal that of the Kiondike-—is now Thunder in progress to the gold fields of the the center of Idaho, There in inaccessible region known a8 ThUN~| siage route from Hed Rock to Bail- der mountain, where the numerous | gon. From there ome might take recent sensational strikes bave @t-/q pack train to the middle fork of tracted the attention of the mining} the Baimon river, 30 miles distant. |men of the world, From there transportation is un- The streets of the city are thronge4| Known, Snow shoes are generally with thouss s of gold seekers, and every arriving train leaves ite quota of proepectora who come prepared to brave untold hardships of the trail and deep snows that lie be- tween this olty and the new El Do- used, though many trust to the hard crust of snow, The last 60 miles of expiored country is the hardest kind of traveling. For 20 miles above the junction of the main river with the middle fork rado. of the Salmon river, the latter has Returning miners bring remark-| carved ite way through solid rock, able stories of the riches scattered|falle of over 1,000 feet being fre- over the voloanic mountalr Over| quent, while the mighty cliffs rise an area with a radius of 3 miles | neariy 4,000 feet above the river, In from the center nature is sald to} this labyrinth of intricate ranges have sprinkled gold with a lavish) and lofty peaks whose summit snows lhand, Much of the surface ore is| are perpetual, lies the new El Do- decomposed and easily worked by! rade. Pntrance to this silent coun- hand, The process ts to work it by| try cannot be aafely effected until hand, when the miner ts poor, and) May, and disappointment ewalts the the returna from the “rocker” are| unitiated traveler who has to halt in fromt of insurmountable cliff ana retruce hie steps. Only a few daring adventurers have braved the rapide of the mid- die fork in frail boata, but the rich j reward in gold dust taken from the numerous bare elong Ube river more than repaid them for thetr trouble and risk The great amount of placer gold found In the streams having their source In this great un- known region, led the ray pros- pector to believe that 7 for away Jay immense beds of rich ore, Mountala of Ore Two years e¢o one of these rich deposite was discovered, in fact the locators claimed that it was a verit- able mountain of ore—the richest they had ever seen, throwing into the shade Cripple Creek, Kiondike and Cape Nome, The locality ts now known as Thunder mountain, and reaches an elevation of #,000 feet, oooupying a central position among the headquarters of Marble, Molly sald to be ample. Where large op erations can be conducted hydraulics are used oa Big Finds Investigation proves many of the wtorte oo big money taken out in a ahort while, not to have been ex- egectrated, The Caswell brothers took out more than $90,000 in 14 weeks, using @ sluloe box, In other inmtances men have taken out from $90 to $350 in two hours by the moat primitive methods Most of the quick wealth has, however, been made by the ore op erators selling their claims to com anion, In the netghberhood of 2,000,000 has been invested already by Chicago, Philadelphia and New York capitalietan. They have paid cash or ynded almost every group of claima that makes a good showing The traile are crowded by men rushing to the gold feids, In epite of the fuct that ft will be two months | before the snow leaves. Many piti- lable sights are witnessed, huenger,| Terror and Monumental creeks. The | fatique weakening many who are] Caswell brothers were the discov- a behind dog sieds ower the! erers and owners until hort while rough mountains. At the rate peo-| ago when they sold thelr great dis- ple are now pouring in the camp will] covery to Col. W. H. Dewey, of contain $00 by summer. Nampa, who fs preparing to work The camp has been named “Roose- {velt.” after the president, and re- leembles moet other mini camper hat have epraung up tn a night from fheothing inte « city, The most sert- (ous problem confronting the camp and develop the ereat tA The ortainal discovery Gas mate in a gulch which leads to a low de- preesion near the eurnmit apd which showed crystalline gold in large quantities. SHE WILL AWAIT HIM WITH A GUN When C. M, Dunn, editor of the; ground of ineufficient notice, In this Arlington Bnterprise, arrtves in Be- | attic thie evening, en route home j With hie bride, whom he married tn | Kansas City last Wednesday, it will be to receive warning that bis di- voreed wife is awaiting him in his j home town, armed to the teeth and determined to shoot him on sight. | Mr. Dunn wae divorced tn the Bno- | homish county superior coprt at Ev- erett some time ago, remained in Arlington, however, and has repeatedly Geclared, it is alleged, | that while she would do nothing, as long an Mr, Dunn remained aingic, would kill bim should he take another wife Yesterday she read an account of Mr. Dunn's marriage. That nighs one of Mr, Dunn's best friends re- Last November | celved an anonymous note, warning the former Mrs. Dunn appeared on/ him of Mr. Dunn's danger, As @ re< the scene, declaring her intention to] ault the friend ia now in Geattle to have the decree overruried, on the meet and warn the bridegroom. SUICIDE’S VICTI she M MAY NOT senate committee on the Philippines) they will claim they manned and? Japanese Woman's Skull Is Broken and Little Hope Left— Jealousy the Motive for the Crime Japanese husband, Masateuch|, and his An | Nagawa infuriated afternoon Nagawa entered the house run-| and went to his wife’s room. From jaway wife Natsu, were the prin jt? » cor n of the apartment the lelpals lal struggle tween them started thera, | ts nis in a shooting affray that took | ay iiet hole in the ploture of Wil- |Place in the Yokohama house at|jiam McK y, hanging on the wall, Fourth avenue south and Jackheon arke the path of a bullet evident- jstreet, late yest afternoon. the|ly fired from the middle of the outlines of whict ere given in the | reom This probably grazed the | Star last nlaht The result may de “ face and broke her jaw, } velop into a dual tragedy it ning are on the floor and |. The man killed himself immediate | chairs |ly after shooting hie wife, Shenov| The ehot attracted the inmates of jlies at Providence hoepital, with but | the who rushed out of thei¢e }@ silght chan of recovery Her | rooms In time to see the two etrug- |akull is broken and little hope is en-| «ling up and down the hall! The tertained for her life woman fell near the rear of the hall | The reason for the crime is con- | way, and her as ant fired another | tained in a letter written in Japan-'shot at her as ehe lay. This bullet ene, found on the person of the dead | struck her above the ear and frace man, signed by himself: tured the sk | The letter follows Himeelf | Names His Enefaics Nagawa then went to her room, | “As a matter of fact I write this| where he was later found dead, with to tell that the enemtes of both of }two bullet holes in his body, He 1 ’ Kataoka, his three brothers, |#hot hir f first in the neck and } Otan and her brothe 1M t-| then In the brenat With his hands chika ne the elder ther of | outetre tched and his face turned to- Onateu x men altogether They | ward the ceiling, he found jare the worst enemies of both of us Ia. ad Although I died, I wilt never forget A® soon as the coroner arrived his ther I write that the man Kata-|body as removed to Butterworth’'s oka Tasaku my wife from|morgue and the woman taken to Hawali and came te eatth And | Providence hospital, This afternoon jwhen I um here the people I| she is still alive, named do not allow me to see her| —_—— jas I unt; #o they in fact are res | ponsible for both our deaths This in for the public MIT H NAGAWA MASATSUCHI,’ The tragedy was the climax of an | elopement At one time Nagawa and hia wife lived happily in the Sandwich Wwlands A man name Kataoka Tasaka eloped with Natsu, | the wife, and brought her to Seat - tle by way of Ban Franciaco. The husband followed, and after INDNANAPOLIS, Ind., April Li months of searching, found his wife} The miners’ national executive board P the disreputable resort which was| adjourned to day without making the scene of the tragedy He arriv ublic e y laa ice Bonssht teeee toaniin cas aie hy policy adopted by it re« registered at the Oriental hotel Bt Finger ge? anthracite trouble, furs Jackaon street, a place frequent rH Nore vy “ a it had been lett en. by hia. countrymen vi diay ; A hands of President He found Natsu a few daye ago, | ine pian a ats the negotiations of and since that time has been tr It is inttetbnad a jing to reclaim her as his wife. She| rations have bees see cent Dre refused to come back, and the tra ons have been made for a gen- enh oe ae *Jeral strike Immediately after the 808 fay truce agreed to betwee - | Sought His Wife are and operators on “hore sit the Shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday | op rators refuse to make terma,