The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 17, 1902, Page 1

IE Only Paper tn Seattle That Dares to Print the News # 4 THE SEATTLE STAR. ASHINGTON, TUE mn 1) PIE SYMPATHY FOR THE UNDERWOODS | | eect tis Pata Couple Planned to Kill Their Baby and Did Owndre Nee CHEADLE == SEATTLE, W DAY EVENING, JUNE 17, 1902, 789 Second The best hat r Youman at | tank and given 4 Bunk in the Werrill and Tracy Open the Battle’ _~One Officer Wounded---Cap- , ture Seems Imminent _ VANCOUVER, Wash. June 17.—All doubts as to the ts of the outlaws Tracy and Merrill were set at rest by a battle which took place between them and ds, Luther Davidson and Herman Biesecker, The lat- party of about 20 men who had been scouring the woods several smaller trails, was traveling away from at about 2:40 o'clock this morning with the purpose up new stations fora watch. Two of the party, n and Biesecker, were a considerable way in advance iin party and were riding in a single buggy. As they Wi the Betts bridge crossing Salmon creek, they saw two down to the edge of the stream and drink water. of the guards believed the men to be the fugitives osed them to be merely some of the other guards who the bridge. As they approached, however, all doubts at rest, when one of the men stepped from the brush ch retreat had been made, and was recognized as afternoon, Ho was placed in the near Columbia, never been ¢ te he Owners Need So By Drowning It in the Bay Money brought to the ¢ Two houses on Fifteenth In “ cupled, first class neighbor- lots 40x120 each to an alley has 7 rooms, the r has 8 rooms. and held it over the baby’s face Atill and we both fel it was dead. buy the chioroferm on asked th answer « for Nelli and we Soon} p orry| He ‘This Hat cor Brow Straw we and Sailors 3raid, # in hous HERBERT S. UPPER 12 and 12 Scheuerman Block, First Avenue and Cherry Street. > much already.” eam the ns to be one of the unfor tunate people who can’t say “no and it required very ltt to persuade him to answer alm Queation that was asked h Dropped It In the Bay He admitted with scarcely any hesitation that he dropped the baby| In the bag and that bis wife was with | did’ not. ing her ¢ had it in Domai ble Stories Don't Hitch 1 and talked wife aid By tomorrow morning tt ts prod- able that Chemist C. 1. Bogardus| will have determined whether the} fluid tn the-stomach of thelate La mar Cheadle contains traces of mor phine poisoning. For more than a Week the flutd taken from the dead been under pro lysin and the re-| { threw tt tn th: It of the first test will be kno I not known it tomorrow. If morphine is not found | have jumped in my the fluid will be analyzed for mitting such polsons that could have béen used | heart and it wi ase death, It may be thi You and Mr dle mystery w away for so morphine tr Hoye will Ie urtil he gets to the bottom of the case, SEEK NEW QUARTERS PARIS AND 8ST. PAUL HOUSES | HAVE TO GO TO THE NEW Di: TRict ‘The Paris sporting house hi reached sthe end of its day Last night the windows were dark No bright red lights red before | the two entrances. The doves had) flown. Chief Sulltvan’s order to} ove out has practically been obeyed. The St. Paul house, situated next to the Paris house, on Second avenue south, will also be cleared out and compelied to mor tomorrow. The bi ed by Chiet Sullivan some weeks A person whe has » th both Under fince they had been in that if it were not for Mra, Under: In Ueting explanations of baby ath, he would be in 6 stand, b evenly divided am to quilt me say in talk fe, "Poor girl, she is not 4 v6 in very know the responsibilities of 1, and her ¢ mly a bo! and his prisor if your baby was You not take it back or carry the little by Aberdeen for burial Will Answer At the Trial Underwood hesitated for a moment then replied slowly, "I will tell a that at my trial, bui I did make tw staker, and t one of them. Other was that [ did not give f up when I heard the officers after I didn arrested by Officer M is one of the reasons why Then there ar@thor ran aw aympathy blir Tho pair we their 1 ad, why aid Mra, Hetzl y with you to Fine and Rough prices ranging from 50c to $2.50 The season of travel is here—we carry a full line of Leather Goods—Valises, Bags and Dress Suit Cases. Adams « Blaachaed dead when @ sald, Had dead I r If before com 1 felt its jo | ing of the LION CLOTHING HOUSE ees se sansa Big Drive on Men’s ‘Working THE KING '$ Gloves | Men's Ri IS BETTERS 5 WINDSOR, Eng., June 17.—King Edward slept comfortably through the night and ts progressing favor- ably today. His majesty, however, looks weak and weary, and the court [physicians are prescribing the ut- 739 Second Ave. Hinckley Block Assayers Material Aeon with asked the re he replied, “v y ered and cried a @o nothing with It. We thi was suffering and chloroform on Neilie’s handker JOSIAH WILL RUN FOR SENATOR, SO HE WILL BUT HOW HE WILL FAIA IN THE PLEBIAN FIFTH 16 ANOTH- ER PROPOSITION—HIS PING-PONG RECORD 18 SAID TO EXCELLENT ‘The Fifth ward t# the battle-/ Fourth ward two yeare ago. nk ol comk can ‘or| it i# Mer. Collins’ ambition to re-| most quiet. Me will endeavor to co Bround of the fiercest contest £9%| tarin polities in thé Fifth. In this| serve his energies until the corer legislative honors now being waed) scheme he has the moral support, at |tion tims among the Repubite of King) jeast, of the Seattle Electric com-| Last night he expressed himself county. The Fifth is part of the) pany, whose senatorial candidate he|as greatly disappointed at not being ‘Thirty-fifth senatorial district. 04) is alleged to be. When Mr. Collina|able to attend the ning of the the fight which is absorbing the !n-| moved his golf clubs, tennis rackets, | Ascot races today. he queen and terest of politicians throughout the! ping pong bats and Baratoga trunks royal family, however, attended. city te a triangular scrap between) von, the Fourth ward into Notwithstanding the urgent demands W. G. Potts, E. B. Hollenbeck &94) the Fifth, there were unkind made by his physicians that he be derwood has not yet seen papers, wife's hat ah e did not know he inte: webt it Ce ded to di 1 heeded for Amateur or Professional, Field. or Laboratory. Blowptpe Outtits, Crucibles, Retorts and Gold Scales. ond Gauntlets, in and horsehide, 50c Pair Men's — Asbestos Horsebide Gloves, 75c Pair Lion Clothing House MAURICE GERSER Stewart & Holmes Drug (0 bre 627 FIRST AVENUE hesitation the guards jumped from the buggy ‘Sprang to the other side of it, opening fire the fash in which the convicts had again sought cover. _ Immediately after both convicts stepped out into the as did the guards, and commenced exchanging shots. > §uards fired seven shots and the convicts five, while at a of 100 yards apart. Fought An Hour on June Clear- ance Sale in Parasols. eee June’s OC: Sale in Milli: at iy tt — SHIRT WAISTS. comparison to the bargains on i “an hour the men skirmished round each other, Final- ; guards came to the conclusion that the outlaws must ‘ retreated into the brush, and having lost hope of relief 7 "ip any other members of the officers’ possee, resolved to . towards Orchards for assistance. a Dn examining their horse, they found that four of the om the convicts’ rifles had taken effect in the animal. in the rump, flanks and back of the head, but none crippled him. The guards climbed into the buggy and started towards when another fusilade was fired from the brush, only shot taking effect. It passed between Biesecker’s arm id body, inflicting a flesh wound and cutting away the coat. the futility of prolonging the battle, the guards con- their drive to this city. ; Return With Hounds - On arriving here the men reported the news of the en- : ement and a\posse at once started for the bridge, taking ih them the blood hounds from Walla Walla and Guard! on to direct them. Biesecker and Davidson are both men, and returned with the party. Both are said to be : od shots, the latter wearing a sharpshooter’s medal gained hile a member of the Fourteenth United States infantry. ( The officers are now beating the brush and scouring the with the hounds in the vicinity where the skirmish place. It is expected that at any minute news of another will reach here. At this same bridge an accident took place yesterday may result in the crippling for life, or possible death of 1m Morris, one of the volunteer members of the posse. with a compariion, was guarding the bridge when another of officers saw them from a distance, and, mistaking n for the convicts, fired a shot with a Marlin rifle. The took effect in Morris’ thigh, shattering it very badly. a HAVE THE TRAIL LATER—The officers are now in the brush, following the hounds on ‘trail of the outiaws. At 9:30 o'clock this morning the hounds pick - Wp the trail and started to follow it through the brush as it went away Betts’ bridge, where the fight took place last night. The dogs well, and the convicts cannot long escape them. utlaws will undoubtedly try to make a detour around Battle a village 10 miles from here, and attempt to cross the Lewis either at the ford near Stoughton or by the bridge at La Center. It improbable that they will attempt the passage of the county at Lewisville. It would be almost impossible for them to cross at ether than these points, as the river is now a swollen stream running » and in places from 150 to 300 feet in breadth. INTO A JUNGLE Once across the river they would again gain an almost impenetrable ‘of underbrush and forest, through which they could in time work way to Amboys across the mountains. The young ranchers of the have been warned by messengers and enlisted in the pursuit. ‘of them are good shots, and many of them would like nothing better to draw a bead on the fugitives, in the hope of gaining the “dead or reward. ; i the Lewis river the outlaws will have to cross what is known where covering is not so good and concealment in places Je. Many men are passing through here to join in the WORK ORDERED tor, but without salary |Plumbing and steam and gas fitting \avenue north; condemnation p extending Highland Drive and Fitth | cnedings against three lots for park | NOU L sie on the lake front south of | | Leschi park. | not chapel is now inhabited by hordes of | women. Red lights giow every here. The district south of Yesler way that has been wanted by bust ness men for wholesale houses ts be- | ing rapidly cleared. ORATORICAL ~ CONTESTANTS Ross L. Carpenter was last night chosen to represent the Untversii of Washington in the contest of oratorical the ture of the Pacific,” ©. A. “The Dream of Sir Thomas More, J. V. Bird; “The Problem of China, Y. Nakamura; "The Relation of War to American Pr oR. L. penter; “The Legacy of Daniel Web- ster,” F. W. Hastings. The Judges were Rev. | Thomas Wisweil, Dr. Padelford,” Professor Meredith, John P. Fay, Waiter Mo- Chure and J. A. Kerr. The oratorical contest between the representatives of the Universities of Oregon, Idaho and Washington was also held in Denny hail last night, but owing to the failure of the judges to receive one of the manuscripts, no decision was rendered. 'W. T. Laube, of the University of Washington, spoke on “The Master Tea of the Twentieth Century;” Wi- fam EB. Lee. of the Unb ity of Idaho, on “William the Stient,” and} iversity of Impelling Force. SURRENDER COMPLETED LONDON, June 17.—An_ official dispatch from Lord Kitchener says | the surrender of the Boers in the} Transvaal has been completed. In the Orange River Colony it wilt be| completed tomorrow, Only 150 more | are to come in from the Cape Colony. | Kitchener adds that the good feel ing conti Many of the wome have expressed a preference to re- main in the camps until thetr hus- bande can make rendy for their home} coming. These will be the government. The burgh: rapidly leaving for thetr are being alded In all possible |by the governmen: BALLARD SCANDAL NEN YOUNG GIRLS VisIT FORT LAWTON — AND THE SOLDIERS The good people of Ballard are up| | | | lwith the powers of building inspec- | in arms today regarding the startling regulating conduct of seven young girix of that place. One of them, & mere child 12) years of age, absented herself away | from home from Sunday afternoon until this morning. The other six were away all Sunday night and did get home until early Monday | morning, The police and citizens of| (' Josiah Colling for the honor of Tep-| critics who scouted the idea that he resenting the @istrict in the state) Sum joven ts ean a foothold in senate. } Mr. Potts’ residence of 12 years in| Polltiow tt the Fifth ward and his work for the He'll Ghow Them party in man paigns inthe past.) But the croquet champion bi in serving good stead. He! shown them their error, Every since has, however, an opponent of 10 be deserted the Democratic party in mean strength in Mr. Hollenbeck.| tse Mr Collins hes had his eye on| who has himself been & resident of| the state lexisiature and hae missed the, FURS for about six years, no chance to further his ambition. | Here Is A Good One t ia true that he haa called dows | ‘The moat t- figure in the, upon his owy head obi Ht race ts Mr. ¢ Atthough ‘tr the? Harrpernay dnd persanal tnereitodey riance of the race track he is| but It # a rule in ping pong to count looked upon by the veteran poll-| the misfortunes of an opponent as ticlans of the ward as a 20 to 1 shot.| points in one’s own favor and Mr. Mr. Collins is ing of 4 chee-| Collins ta playt et politics in the chareo in the Fifth, into which be|same happy style which hes made moved subsequent. | him eged champion without the| peer In polite sports. PERKINS DEFENDS THE NICARAGUA CANAL BILL Believes Panama, With Its Unsavory Past, | Should Be Left Alone WASHINGTON, D, ©., June 17.— When the isthmian canal bill was Isid before the senate today Per- kins, of Caltfornia, delivered an ex- haustive argument in favor of the Nicaraguan route. He said he be Heved that taking hold of the Pana- ma canal property and an attempt to complete the project that from its inception had been marked by| igantic fraud, would involve the Inited States in political and finan- cial difficulties that might be far- reaching. He vigorously championed the Nicaraguan project. Thore is « contest in prospect in the senate over the omnibus state- hood bill. Quay gave notice this morning that on Thursday he would move for & discharge of the commit tee on territories from further consld- eration of the bil! providing for ad- mission into statehood of Arizona,| president #o that he may during the ew Mexico and Oklahoma, The! recess negotiate « reciprocity treaty | committee which has the measure in| with Cuba that shall be submitted | harge recently by a majority of one| to congres# and acted upon early vote decided the bill should not be! next December } reported to the senate until the next session CUBAN RECIPROCITY | The Republican members of the renate committee on Cuba this morning agreed upon the Spooner | Dill providing for @ 30 per cent. rect- | procity arrangement with Cubs. It! ix to contique Ave years with sate uards whereby the benefits of the measure @r@ asmured to the Cuban | planters. ‘Phe bill will be present ed to the Republican caucus which meets tomorrow night. There is much talk today of an ad- | journment of congress about July 1 The weneral interpretation of such «| move is that Cuban reciprocity ts to de abandoned. According to present | Indications tomorrow night's cauaus of Republican senators will decide to leave the whole question to the “YOU'RE NOTHING BUT A | So Says Chairman Hopkins to Mayor Carter Harrison of Chicago blers and by selling out in franchise deals.” Harrison sprang towards him, at ing blows at those who restrained him, Friends of the belligerents seized them and hustled them ough the crowd to the ante-rooms ney wo in captivity off and the business convention platform, as finally SPRINGFIELD, Iil., June 17.—The | pliminary ing of delegates to the stati ratic convention| was enlivened today by a sensational! encounter between Mayor Carter| Harrigon of Chica 1 State Chatr- man Hopkins, blood was shed, but the hall wh ntion| was preparing ( rown| into a turmotl whic veral minutes to quiet ppicing ri ™ required until th vention got Th his way through al Harrison was stand-| tt | the Kansas City platform, pledges a renewal of allegiance to the funda falls to specifically indorse | “ given perfect quiet, the king Insint- wh 4 that special messenger 1d bring him the result of exch as fast as it was run. The general feel- ing of anxiety has now given place to confidence that there will be no interruption or portponement of the | coronation ceremonies on which Lon- doners are banking so heavily. MAYOR IS ARRESTED MINNEAPOLIS, June 17.—A local police scandal culminated this morn. ing in the arrest of Mayor Ames pe oy on an indictment turned by the grand jury, charging him with offering a bribe. The direct charge is that the may or promiend County Commissioners Sweet and Nash $5000 each if they would vote for Tom Brown for sher- {ff to succeed Phil Megaarden, after Megaarden had been removed by the governor for alleged irregulari- tem. The mayor was arraigned soon after the arrest. SOLDIERS MUTILATED MANILA, P. 1, June 17.—The bodies of seven members of the Fifth airy who were captured in Binan- gonan on May 30, have been re ered and are in such a frightfully mutilated condition that only three of the men could be identified, Nine men who have been identified as belonging to Ladrones who made the capture have been arrested, Two of them are members of the police force at Teresa. EXTENDED Special to the Star, WASHINGTON, D. C., Jun Senator Hansborough, from the m- mittee on public lands, today favor- y ‘ted to the senate the house vi for extending the time for filing claims for desert lands in Yakima county, Washington, INFLIGHT — NEW YORK, June 17.—Advices| from Port of Spain, Trinidad, state | that the fall of President Castro of | Veneauela is momentarily expected The dispatches state there is an ex- odus from Veneauela of Castro's fol- lowers, and that the government forces have received se setbacks from the revolutionists. SEND SHIPS WASHINGTON, D. € At the cabinet meeting today it waa ided that one or two. warshipe should be sent to Vi suela for the purpose of protecting American in: | h are believed to be en- | ‘on Aecount of the revolu June 220-222 First Ave, Seuts CORNER MA R. T. SHANNON GROCERY CO. SAUER KRAUT Best you ever eat, per Ib.... Be Pickled Pigs Feet, 3 Ibs. for Large Smoked Cromarty Bloat- ers, 3 for .. . 100 R. T. Shannon Grocery Co. Wholesale and Retail Outfitters, Have you seen our Ely Mey- They tailored er Bults? are regular custom garments in They have the same hand-moulded collar, cut, fit and finish, perfectly shaped shoulders and hair cloth lnings. COR. UMON ST — NEW YORK DENTAL) PARLORS 614 First Avonus Teeth extracted und diled absolutely wt ii by Our late woientie Epplinnen Ingredients to sli’and appiv wold crowns and porcelaig ‘rom Oaatural for 10°F particte of pain. Gok without. Dates, gold ne tooth, Why not buy them he you can save all the way from 28e to $1.00 on a waist? NOTE, the is all we ask for a regular Sc Percale Waist. 30c fe all we ask for a regular 75e Percale Waist. 48c In all we ask for the new white and biack Waist, also fancy Percale Waist, value Sie. The ts all_we aek for the Gibson ~White Waist,white and bisck ‘Waist, ete, value $1.25. 9c is ali we ask for a plain crash Skirt, well made and all sizes, value Se. 8c is all we ask for @ crash Skirt, with three rows of trim- ming braid, value 7c. $c buys a well-made Wrapper, good and full and neatly trim- med in braid, value $1.25. MILLINERY MILLINERY BARGAINS. The offers of the past have no Think And You'll Think Right The “Ohio” Is the product of years of experiment and study. Let us show you the many advantages~ of “Ohio.” sale tomorrow READ THEM. 3c is all ask for ibe White Sailor Hats, made of fine flat straw. 8c is all we ask for $1.00 White or Black Rough Straw Satiors. S8c is all we ask for a handsome fine Flat Btraw Sailor Hat, om shape, end easily worth Me is all we ask for the new Canves Mexican Street Hat, value $1.25. 9c ie all we ask for the Rough Straw Street Hats, trimmed with tan all-over lace, $1.00, Toc is all we ask for Black Rough Straw Street Hat, trimmed with black quill, biack velvet and white silkelette. 19 is all we ask for the Round Shape Canvas Street Hats, trimmed in velvet and muslin de sole, value $1.50. the = THE LARGEST STOVE HOUSE IN THE WORTHWEST. OUR $3 DERBY But more than $3 in any other hat store for one as good-— See SEATTLE HAT FACTORY 1111 SECOND AVENUE Hats Cleaned, Biooked and Retrimmed ‘ou will have to pay 4 oer (oitas Biot, Jaiaes 560d Qed hie, Day aad curring Pyampee mre vy Cane | Ballard are looking into the matter. | ‘Phe body of Terrence Mallen, the| Punday the seven gitls « traveling. salesman who diod. from| mon bay by ferry end we the ‘repult of a fall in the | Rialto| Lawton. |pullding Inst Friday, was shipped to : Before the body was sent away fu-| There they met a num fourth and Twenty- | eral qervices were held at the chapel | diers with East Madison of Gonney & Stewart by Father Kau-| 4m acquaintance, Av rd street; concrete tor of Providence hospital. The returned during. | on John atreet and other | vices were attended by 60 omplo rly Monday morning, ike on Destot avenue’ trom|ct.2..07. Newhall's store, They R0- | Men ovn seering home this morning o companied the body to the depot. =| Hier “clothing was torn and she Was Way to Roy strevt; sidewalks eretabenneer rb nd other atreets, | Two sisters, 18 and 19 years of age, | almost exhausted by her long walk lis were introduced as follows: | were arrested by Patrolmen Helms | from the fort. ‘To what indignities orizing the male of Cedar river\and McClurg this morning, Mary|she was subjected there can only to the city of Columbia; ap- Maxwell was the first to fall into the | be surmised. Hereafter the Ballard lating $1000 for the installation hands of the police, and Maggie fol-| police will keep a clone watch on all |lowed soon after. Both were charg- | young girls and a repetition of t Slavin ¥oxes in Fremont; cre- the office of navistant marshal, ed with disorderly conduct. affair will, if possible, be preventes the fact thai ved to m jowen at ( CARDINALS DEBATE OVER Gold ¢ $5; Full Set PHILIPPINES) Tooth, $6; Brdgework, $5, Gold Fillings, $1 up; Silvar Fill: ngs, 500, New York Dental Parlors 614 FINST AVS. SEATTLE, Second Moor, Howard building: opbe site Mutual Lite. bull tly quoted iny @ Chicago paper which made him say that he (Hopkins) could not be re- elected without the use of vast sums) of boodie. | Harriso and adde ing th mental principles of Democracy. as Inid down tn the Declaration of In- dependence and constitution, and at firmed by previous conventions. A SERIOUS CHARGE. At the request of LN. Bigelow and M. Ripley, real estate dealers, A Newman, a clerk, was arrested Important Transactions At Regular Weekly Meeting councii last night the Work was ordered t to torated t nt it considerably by say any W ed politiclan | city of Chicago knew it to be/J truth. Hopkins became furious. |M. “You're nothing but a d—d littlejiast night. ‘The charge against him pin head,” he yelled at Harrison|is that of substituting a worthless | with all the voice his command. | piece of paper for a certificate of de- | Continuing and pulling himself away|posit on the Boston National bank, from those who interfered, he sald, |for $3500. You ne came by an honest dol- — . lar in y ite t through tn SAN FRANCISCO, June 17-—Wheat 112 B-8, 112 14 heritance, You have added to your Chisago, June 47.—Wheat 72, 72 1: ‘Ladies’ Suits at 1-2 Price GREAT CLEARANCE SALE ROME, June 17,—The of cardinals appointed to discus | Philippine matters, met in the Vatt- can today. The debate was strictly seoret. Gov. Taft declines to express any opinion, or to prognosticate the utoome, | He appeara, however, to pleased as @ reewt of his vi ue interviews, we committee CME SUIT C 1412-1414 2nd Avenue already suééloient fortune by extort- ing money trom harlets end gam-