The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 21, 1902, Page 1

IR Only Paper in Seattle That Dares to Print the News 8 wt AGAIN ERUPTS Its Renewed Violence Threatens Ref- ugees at Fort de France Ot Peeeeree QF | i May %1.—The following jarrived from Barbadoes today, re- 2 try [ports that he saw great masses of ieee tienes ot She mintetry | Dame an4 smnect coming trem the today: = Ministry this | peak of Diamond Rock. it is an iso received from acting gov- lated rock, 800 feet hig semniaee 0 antte from |southwest polnt of Martinique. France dat ny 20, way- | ate A Monday morning pam | FORT DE FRANCE, May t was observed similar tht “ oe geet coak ieee were | SYe? meee be ie here this after A pain of stones fell on |n00n, the inhabitants having recov- France and flashes, followed | ered from yesterday's scare. he vs" of Pelee. population of Fort De France panic-stricken. The acting p, delleving a cataclysm was rear the volcano, imme- ordered the commander of the Suchet to leave in order to peond cabie of the same date authentio reports show that 135 the ministry that news was | deaths are now known to have bean eee eererecher Garach, |c8used by Baturday’s cyclone, in- Bee cnet tre tell on thes | cluding mine more of the injured, ¥ mein the morning. A thir |who died. and three additional the Lecarbet detachment, | corpses which were found today. fears were entertained, | aoe Refugees Arrive TELEPHONE GIRLS LUCIA, May 21.—A> hundred | —¢ ARE INVITED De coats ae eaeeee ney’ ieft| Through the courtesy of Manager ‘ & panic prevailed and Smith of the Jessie Shirley com- ie were taking refuge aboard pany and Manager Russell of the me the Rerder. |Third Avenue theater, an invitation has deen extended to’ the telephone St. Vincent Also girls to witness the play at the pop- LUCIA. May 21-—A new erup- ular house tomorrow evening. One Sunday night on St. Vin- | hundred and fifty girls have accept- ew vreg tant (@4 the invitation to be present. ‘of lava and showers of | is believed a new crater aa | mountain. A great jaf the island is now hn sage have been caught, total number of deaths | thousand. to noon today 159 bodies had been Entirely New One | taken from the Fratervilie mine. The 21.—Capt. Ha-| total of those killed Is now estimated isman, which | at 227 persons. COAL CREEK, Tenn.. May 21.—Up ‘NOYES’ SUCCESSOR Special to the Star. _ WASHINGTON, D. C., May 31.—President Roosevelt today sent the senate the nomination of Alfred 5. Moore, of Pennsylvania, Of the district court of Alaska division number 2. This ae to who ts to fill the vacancy caused by the Judge Noyes. A considerable effort was made to se- of Judge Wickersham from the upper addition to this a fight was made fo yes, of Ogden. Utah. The pr b appointed a man of unquestioned ability it @NY poiftical pull or adherency. Building Trades Follow the Planers and Join the Strike | | vote of confidence, jmean also that it , Ore, May M.—The row morning and all work stopped! that been in the building line unless the Ama!- Sisker ceietinecad sody to's gamated Woodworkers secure their | J sympathetic walkout that | demand for a nine-hour day before ‘ail buliding operations of this | that time. tively. Obeying the orders| It was on this the strike became| Pederaiea Trades’ executive | ¢ffective this morning. ttee, 28600 members of the, The planing mill owners of the city Trades unions quit work|are firm in their organization and Morning and not 9 hammer |#6y they will not accede to the nine- ie heard, An order was is-| hour demands made on them If their ¢veniag by J. B. Lewton, | mills are compelied to shut down all etary ,as follow: summer. Some of them say, how- carpen! laster-|ever, t ere Ww no trouble Lore antoinon’ chest met, |in securing enough skilled ‘non-union lathers, laborers, sand |labor to operate the mills, in eqn-| teamsters, shingisrs, brick-|nection with such unskilled labor as | tes Sorters are calind out tomo. |promloce to be « lengthy ones = Dum Bullets Not Used---Dietrich and Patterson Are Belligerent \ . | WASHINGTON, D. C., May %.—| doing everything he could to be-| Sil the charges made against the| Smirch the American arm, is in the Philippines fall as flat] gayancing upon Dietriech; but when Of Richa y Brien, an ¢x-s0)- p ersonal encounter seemed imm! Who has made the worst accu-| nent, the chairman called for order ot ail witnesses, the whole| afd the excitement died down. will prove a fiasco. si: Ss A MAUR ED . ON RENTON LINE today and vol that he could produce several Thomas McGuire was serio i at Valentine on @um-dum bullets tesued regu- t@ the troops and over which| nton oar fine at 12:30 o'clock t afternoon ¥ from @ moving « cusation, ¢ to show tha are used and the io States in conducting its war | M8 in the tsiands station oan Fr, It is believed 4 rderly to bring to| that Mr. McGulre wished to get off room A regular UN-| at the station, but failed to signal} iy SS A\ either Motorman E, C. Moore or * gums) He was picked up un cious and re brought Beattle terminus of | the row ¢ he was ren to Another Row Petieg the examination of O'Brien, Districh, of Nebraska, and of Colorado, atm 1 in the injuries conalst ng up and a His embulanc chiefly in a bad & mt camel! few cuts about th: B. Drecipitated by the former's! jured man lives with h in haking his fin Pat-| 1501 Twenty-first avenu te acousing him ot} te being attended by Dr, He Just off the| GOLIAD, Texas, May 21.—Today's THE c1GHT RATES STIGHER FR 21, 1902, MAY WATCH FOR THE STAR'S COMPLETE BASEBALL EDITION AT 5:30 P. M. TODAY. LATEST VOLGANIG ERUPTION.|A SCHOLAR PUZZLE: WHO IS THE EDITOR UNDER THE HAT, WHO is Now ERUPTING AND FILLING THE HEAVENS WITH FIRE, SMO’ LEND IT TO Him? CHAMBER OF CO WILL HAVE KE AND ASH MMERCE NO MORE TO DO WITH THE GAMBLING The chamber of commerce has de- city administration in ite conduct of the gambling situation. This Morning the special committee ap- | pointed to look inte this affair sub- mitted a report which effectually disposed of the question, The com- mittee stated that it had done its duty and asked to be relieved from jany further consideratio: of the subject. The report was adopted by the chamber, The report in part follows. Th |section omitted deals with the ac tion of the committee as reported previously in these columns. The following part of the report contains the suggestions of the committee upon this questior The Written Report Your committee at the last ses- }ston of this honorable chamber was continued and advised to make fur- ther report and suggestions as to disposal of thie subject. We de- to express our thanks for the taking it to expresses your censure of the undignified and dis respectful treatment, both of this chamber and ite committee, by the mayor and city council. Our suggestion is that the cham ber, having done ite duty in calling the public's attention to what is be Meved to be @ civic wrong, should now dismins the subject, and the further consideration of it to the legal authorities and such bodice as make such affairs their specia duty, to proceed with this question until a correction shall have been made of the public wrong done, It is our opinion that for this chamber WILL AID J. J. u " Should Obstruct the leave | | ‘quoted TUNNEL PROJECT Chamber of Commerce Believes That Nothing to proceed beyond this would ac-| Portland explain cided to meddle no further with the | COMplish no further good and might this kind wou! result in eueh boxy | ing suck com¥ictions, and being di contention as cing vices, your committee respect fully asks to charged. JOUN Pp. HOWT, L. M. Woop, W. E. BOONE, History of Committes ‘The special committee in ite short | three weeks of existence has led a renuous | ‘The resolutions con |demming and eriticising the munict | pal edministration were introduced | by E. W. Shorrock, a member of the chamber and of the former Law and Order league, whieh led the fight against Chief of Police Meredith, prior to his being killed last June. A special committee of three, Mr. Shorrock, I. M. Wood and Judge McGlivra was appointed to cali upon the mayor elty council with the |Feselutions. Mr. Shorrock, Roweve left the city and Judge MoGtivre de- | clined to serve and Judge Hoyt and W. E. Boone were appointed to fil jthe vacancies. They jod upon | the mayor, and after a stormy inter view, came away with no definite answer to report to the chamber They said the mayor did not treat the body they represented. asked to present a writte jay with recommend The chamber ac t without a sion or a dissenting voice and members of the committee were ex tended a vote of thanke for the per formance of their arduous task HILL’ the Improvement Work Designed for Seattle That the chamber of commerc representing the business men of 8 attle, is heartily in accord with the plans of the Great Northern to build & tunnel and especially a union pot and terminals, was evidenc this morning by the unanimous adoption of a set of resolutions ap proving of the plans, Presid Clise, who introduced the resolutio: stated that at such & time as this the railway company should be lowed to proceed with as little delay 4 inconvenience as possible. He stated that In considering the com pletion of such a stupendous enter- prise the city counct! should be will ing to grant all reasonable conces. aions to the railway ec whieh promised to o greatly advance the commertial supremacy of Beat and make this city the connecting link between the United States and the Orient, The resolutions in full follow Resolutions Whereas, The elty Seattle has been asked for certain ¢ sions to le the railroads entering here the Vir to conatruct @ Union depot, the ng und: |to pe reached by tun city between Yesicr way ginia street, and P Whereas, One of the most urgent ‘of this community today ts equate facilities for handling the ! nger traffic, | Ter fore be it resolved, That it | im the sense of this organization that improvement proposed is @ moat one, and able facilities should be afforde: railroads carrying the same to completion. reanc d the Can't Attend Keo! Laying Neither Secretary of the N Moody nor Senator Foster nor Rep resentatives Jones or Cushman be able to attend the keel laying c » battleship Nebraska in Seattl on July 4, Letters ma iF were read this morning stating that nm aceount of official business t could not leave tional capital roduced ask ng that senators and representa ives from this state try and hy ¢ ship subsidy amended so that ¢ rate of transportation upon flour shall be no more from any port of the United States to any foreign port than the rate upon wheat and any tr company, making a wheat shall forfeit ree te abject the pr toc ir industry of the t st foreign inva ic was referred to the committee Manufacturers’ association asked the endorsement of the cham- ber in @ protest against the exten- jon of transit rates as contemplat | 4 by the railwaye except for ex- thiel to the commere! ould Mirive to avoid. Hold- jnorthwest. | vided as to the wisest method of po- | the tivcus- | th | | | | nance | mine whether or not the plans for DIO HE PURLOIN THE HAT, OR DID MR. HILL SESE port business. ‘The rates particu- larly affected are in flour, and the desire is to place all on an equal basis es far as local business ts con cerned. ‘This was referred to the mercantile affairs committee, with power to set ‘The request of the Portland chamber of commerce asking the co-operation of the Joos! chamber in securing & commercial consular agent at ome city in China was re- ferred to the foreign commerce com- mittes ‘The communication from that an agent of id be very beneficial tal interests of the The Puyallup board of trade asks hamber to aid in raising money to procure 4 monument for the late be herewith die-/Governor Rogers. This was refer- red to th committee on state af- fairs. ‘The Alaska committee reported in regard to the matter of roads in Al- axka, suggenting that W. D. Wood make an exhaustive study of the needs of Alaska ip this respect and report back to the chamber next fall Three new members were received into the chamber today: T. R. Ellis, LD. Me heoa and R. R. Spencer. BALLARD FATHERS Let of Business Transacted by City Couneil An ordinance was passed at the them with the respect due them and | meeting of the Ballard counch last ‘They | night calling for a special jection on Ll deter- a , when the vot ew lighting plant are The plans provide a ard horisontal cept- ttery wat 250 horse power each; «| x48 simple engine, end a direct current power generator, The completed pint will have « capacity of 4,0 if-candle power 5, and will cost $25,000, of which 46,000 will be paid on the comp): on of the plant, and the city bonded ior the remainder. A second ordinance providing for & $10,000 water system, was pageed. Louls Ande m made appl tion for a liquor license, which was re rred to the elty attorney and li- ne committe The Ballard asked permin path from th: Good Roads Club n to build a bieyele mer of Bi enue and C street up C street to Railroad avenue, thence to A street Referred to street committee and city engineer. A petition signed by 119 citizens asking for electric lights on Main street was referred to the water and lights committee. For New Lighting Plant placed Dov An granting franchis n file ’ a and to oper- company offered to bu city’s plant at such a price as ittee of three should decide ordinance was Godwin to er upon. ikorn was refused permission tc bulla a shed back of his store, as such @ course would be contrary to re ordinance prietor Marcuson of the Califor nia wine house, was charged with al- leged violation of the liquor ordi not procuring a separate license for soliciting trad petition from the re street between Fou ated that Ce Hed to specified time. He jays in which to comp! nts of ntr grade in given 90 the work rdinance was adopted provid the grading, sidewalking and Chestnut street between 1 Third avenues, and Second te An 4 Fifth at and Railroad H, K. HALL LAUNCHING The launching of the fine new schooner Hi. K. Hall, owned by Mall brothers of Port Blakeley, will occur there Saturday, May 2%, at 6:80 p. wm, It is expected that many Soattleit will be present at the eeromoany. OF NORWAY Hon, Rasmus B. Anderson in the City Hon, Rasmus B. has been styled the wegian literature in rivel in Sea last at of his won, ° Anderson, who Father of Nor night as the Anderson of nied by his Amundson, for many » Beandinavian |i ty of Wiscon: years in erature at the Univer sin, and he expects to meet several of its graduates during bis stay here He is author of “America Die covered by Columbus The Younger Edda," and other — weil Known books. "He is editor of the Norwegian Magasin Amerika He was a warm friend of Ole Bui} the great violinist, and has traveled in Norway with the Norse poet, Bjornaon Tonight he delivers a > lecture at Rane hall « heritance m Our FPorefathers ture a banquet in his given at the Lincoln pies of the Norse Clubs Frisch will act as tonstman- and other well known Norwegian business men of Seattle will attend. A menu characteristically Norwegian has been prepared Tomorrow night, rwegian The In at Wilson bunl- ness college hall, he will deliver a lecture in Engitth on the subject, The Discovery of America by ti Norsemen. DENTISTS IN CONVENTION Leng and Interesting Program H: Beon Arranged The Washington State Dental Bo- clety holds its fifteenth annual meet fog May 22, 28 and at Tacoma. This meeting will be by far the most successful ever heid by the society. Dentists from all over the const will attend, and Dr. C. N. Thompson, of Chicago. has been brought here to give clinics. The speakers at to-! Morrow's meeting are as follows Address of weicome, Dr. J. W./ Rawlings, Tacoma; president's ad- dress, Dr. B. F. Eshelman, Tacoma "Facial Neuralgia,” Dr. W. A. Fis! burn, Etiensburg; “A Few Thin, Dr. ©. A. Darling, Whateom; meopathy and Its Relation to Dent Therapeutics,” W. C. Palmer, Bea tle; “Treatment of Alve: Abcoss, Dr. F. R. Fiske, ; “Anom- oles.” illustrated by stereopticon, Dr. B. 8. Scott, assisted by Mr. P. Shaw. | OVER A VETO | SALT LAKE, Utah, May 2.—The | ity council passed a franchise for the Oregon Bhort Line right-of-way | @r the new California line over the | mayor's Veto last night. All survey | corps of the San Pedro road were to- Gay disbanded except one locating on the California line. Albis now ready for immediate construction. A tem- porary injunction was issued in be- half of the Rio Grande Wer training the Oregon Short Line from jaying track for ite California exe tension on Fourth west, BUILDING NOTES George H. Leghorn, the well known cigar desler, is having plans drawn| for @ $5,000 residence at Seventeenth avenue and Columbia street Moegrath & Duhamel have started the construction of a freighthouse and coal bunkers for the Seattle Electric Company between Utah and Massachusetts streets. The cost of the work will be $15,000. A spur will be built from the Seattle-Tacoma In- terurben railway on First avenue south, to the bunkers. The bunkers Will be used for loading eoal brought over the above line from the Renton mines to street cars which will carry | ft to the new power house on Post Street. The work will be comp! in about 20 days. The site nearby, | where Jamas H. Perkins of Califo: nin is to erect two brick buildings, is being cleared Rebb & Mendel! have let the con-! tract to Woeck & Behrens for bull | 0 residence at Sixteenth ay- John streets for Will H. and the same tid the $6,500 residence of L. dy inthe Washington Park | ted addition. WILKESBARRE, Pa., May President Mitchell, of the mine workers, this morning denied that he had any knowledge of a movement to end the anthracite strike. The | con n in the affected district ts unchanged today a colliery ts | working and thiners and borers ntinue to quietly await develop- nts. | The miners of three executive mittees, which decided on suape met today to consider the p: fon to call out engineers, firemen and pumpmen. This is looked upon by | the mine workers officinis as an ex- treme step. om fon, NEWS OF A DAY IN ELLENSBURG | Special to the Star | L RG, Wr May 21 | it uncil met last evening t jelect a city marshal to succeed Mar- shal Freyberger, who has resigned. Wm. Herald was elected to fill out pir Mi nd Joseph Auch- | 4 on a charge of | and } for Judge Royle | llast ev ing, and bound over to the superior court } | BANK CLEARANCES | balances, $126,856.74 The bill introduced by Senator Fos lier f th u Hases, | while the latter was United Staten] shipping commisstoner at Port Town. send, and appropriating $1,260, was y reported to the senate to- SEATTLE STAR. (OR SAL Beveral thousand acres of choice farming land in five ten, twen- forty ty and Prices trom according terme, Herbert Firs brick be Ham, Seven to 12 and 1B Scheuerman Block nue and Cherry St. 7, SHANNON GroceryCo. Incorporated. Faney Eastern Sugar per ib founds y picked White Navy Bean: R. T. Shannon Grocery Coy | | } acre ‘tracts $3.00 per acre up, location; easy S. Upper | | | Phone, Main st Codfivh....15¢ Cured Se Hand * for 25e Fancy Wholesale and Retail Outfitters. A very dark brown, with a iwible might in the Varsity with strong linings; atripe—cut sack—made in up splendid- | | | ly sewed; a handsome reliable 9) sult, ~ Iilustrated Lecture “The Wagnerian Festivals at Baireuth.” Grand Opera Mrs. Charies W. auspices of the contractors of Women's Clubs STEINWAY Sherman, Clay & Co. 711 Second Avenue STEINWA Imported Bri Shaving Ba: cake K ‘otels and for The sooner yo AND | we “SERVE col In the clty, our own oven, TOILET SOAPS REDUCED Jockey Club, California Bou quet, Glycerine, ( Witeh Hazel, Oatmeal, Ameri- can milled, thoroughly soned—Per cake Be 34-02. Cake Turkish Bath, Coon Bros. 1413 Second Avenue }]| Bon Marthe block. Tel. He Rho Seattle May 20, by » under the Federation PIANO USED. Y DBAL’ js and Williams r—Special at, the Se for Lodging Houses. Se ou buy the better wae First Av Care Main $80 THE FINEST FFEE Cakes fresh from Teb-, CHICAGO, May 3,—W i Mik Whe this paper, ouying artic on of This MEN’S SUITS Your tailor might be able to fit you could—hemight give you as good ma and he might make you as stylish @ suit as ours. But he could not do any better by you, and certainly not at ‘$15 Buys an Elegant Suit, THE BEST 2-FOR-A-QUARTER Free Em mense ing. OTHER BARGAINS. SILKS! SILKS! SILKS! COLORED DRESS GOODS, Our Silk Department is datiy increasing; the grand values we show Wash Silks, in shades, the keeping slways on hand staple kind thet wear as wellas wash, Gress goods at remarkably low te value: our pri Ps prices. Japanese Taffeta-—This silk js 24 Cashmeres at......1he and inches wide, wears better than Ladies’ Cloth, all wool....... de taffeta and makes an excellent Granites, Cheviots and Venet walst or drop skirt... ic Riese rede Crepe de Chines, make the most Ail the way up to... $2.50 handsome waist Gress, they are usually sold 31.25 know that we carry the largest line of Peau de Solés in the city, an@ Instead of $1.60 yard, 0 price is only ... Men’s Suits WHITTEN’S BOSTON STOCK 500 Men's Sults are @ good many and we expect it will take t 90 as at Men's checked tweeds and Men's in fan for $15.00 and $18.00..... seeeeee. Come and see the satisfied customers store you get one. MAURICE GERBER, Proj Suits and Skirts TEN SUITS OF THE FIFTY price t Any 8 wee } Style, Workmanshtp, Adams « Blanchard broidery Is attracting hundreds of new customers to our PARTMENT. They We started with fifty new Spring Suits, worth $1 00 aaah. tre guits should be sdld, NE CENT A COPY # #4 2 AAA SIX CENTS A WEEK 25 CENTS A MONTH WEATHER FORECAST might and Thursday, c ADAMS & BLANCHARD—Hinckley Block afternoon, t assional showers, 749 Second Ave. FOR SPRING well as we Jina suit— the price. Come and save a third, Ready-to-Put-On COLLAR IN THE CITY 719 Second Ave, Hinckley Block Bath Cabinets Manufacturers’ Sale for a few days only $2.50 Wart & Holmes Drug Co 627 FIRST AVENUE ste large SUIT DE- express their sqrprise at seeing such an im. variety, and the prices are so low that they cannot belp buy- We are building up a big trade ‘are eing he in this Department, simply by or event Browns and Castors, wo can give you an excellent’ assortment from, a yard....49¢ to $2.50 Grays, every make and shade is here, from, a yard B9e yard: our special price is de Svies—Ladies, do you Reds, sortment of @n excellent as. Mise ts as.08 DR. JOHN J. KOWALSKI Scientific Gptician... 809 Second Av., bet. Oclumbia and Marien Open Sundays 11:00 to 12 LION CLOTHING HOUSE , Gigantic Sale of RICE, SAYWOOD 2 ime to get our the beginnin, Well Made tock normal again. The assortment is as geod Suits, nicety trimmed and tatlored, im striped cassimere, made to sell for $10.00. ‘s0¥S elegantly lined, some have reversibie vest, olay worsted, in gtay and black, blue serges, chalk lines and Oxford cheviots; made to si High Grade Buit Scotch tweed: worsteds i leaving our and be convinced that when we buy a bargain Lion Clothing House tor, 220-222 FIRST AVE., COR. MAIN LADIES’ HIGH GRADE Do you need a suit? There certainly was never a better opportunity to buy one. ARE LEFT $6.00 Price ‘Tomorrow © be reduced $1.00 each day until all the uits remaining on the last day to be sold for $1 Quality, Price