The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 16, 1902, Page 1

NE CENT A COPY #4 #4 4 # #2 SIX CENTS A WEEK 4. NO. 122. VoL. | PHANTOM TRACY | SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JU CHICAGO STRIKE FAILS Freight Handlers Go Back to Work--Will Ac- cept Best Terms They Can Get From HAS NO FEAR OF BEING CAPTURED He Seeks Eastern Washington Through Natches Pass---is Told That His Jour- _ ney Will be a Hard One, but Replies That He Has Lots of Time and Does’nt Care If it Takes all Summer---Roasts the Deputies and Wants Reporters to BUCKLEY, Wash., July 16.—Up along Goldhill trail, ‘winds through the denise forests just to the north of the Mount Rainier reservation, Outlaw Tracy is making his way he is endeavoring to cross the mountains latches pass, cannot be doubted. The desper- get past the strong guard about Palmer, best thing in his desire to get into the east- of the state, and has attempted the fatigues of what trail in this northwestern country. passable through more than a bridle path that in lost in the tangled forests. APPEARS FRESH can be no doubt at this time that the outlaw is along this trail, about 12 miles from this place. He tertained by M. E. Garner, at his ranch Monday night. seemed cheerful, ate heartily and left with- provisions. Yesterday morning about 8 breakfast at Logger Clark’s cabin, and at that He had not been gone long from Clark's cabin when he met Gus Calihan, a pack-train driver. Calihan had long been in the mountains mining, and had never even heard of racy. He said that the man stopped him and inquired how far it was to the summit. Calihan replied that a man without i "a pack mule had as hard a job before him as could be well ‘racy is reported to have replied thet it Made little differ- ‘ence to him, so long as he could find an inhabited cabin now and then. “The outlaw said that he had lots of time and would make Natehes pass by easy stages, if it took the rest of the CAN BE NO MISTAKE summer. Calihan reported all this at Buckley yesterday afternoon idescribed Tracy so accurately that-there can be no mis- +t the outlaw is in any other place but in the wilderness to which Gold Hill trail runs. “ to yesterday afternoon but three persons—-Deputy r MeMullen and two newspaper reporters, were follow- ing Tracy. Sheriff Hartman, of Pierce county who was at Tacoma, om hearing for a certainty that Tracy was on the Gold Hill trail, wired the authorities at this place to immediately send assistance to McMullen and his small guard. All this positive information concerning Tracy was dir- ected to Sheriff Cudihee last night at Ravendale, where the King county officer was supposed to be. This morning no- body seems to know where Cudilee is, and no instructions have come from him to this place to pursue Tracy up the Gold hill. MORE CONFIRMATION Another report, which further substantiates the fact that Tracy is in the mountains 19 or 12 miles from this place, is the report which J, W. Collingswood of Payallup, brought here last night a He said he had been fishing in a small stream 100 yards or More from the trail, when he was surprised to ste Tracy pass along a foot trail not more than 50 feet distant from where he was. When the outlaw observed Collingswood, he left the fittle path and disappeared in the underbrush. From this it would seem evident that Tracy wishes to avoid unnecessary @xposure. He probably knew, by Collingswood’s appearance, Ahat the latter was well acquainted with his escapades. WILL HE BEAT BACK? ‘There is some talk at this place that Tracy may abandon his attempt to cross the mountains through } pass, and will beat back tothe Green River valley theory is not seriously endorsed, as the majority of about here believe that the murderer will seek some desolate point up im the mountains, and in some deserted cabin, of which there are many, will hide until the fever of the chase subsides. again tches This people Warden Jane, at the inquest over the body of Merrill to- day at Chehalis, identified the remains as those of Tracy’s pal. The principal means of identification was a plate with four false teeth in it, which one of the convicts at Salem told the warden Merrill wore. Other points of identity were more ob- cure, but Warden James thinks they can be cleared up by tele- Btaphing to Deer Lodge, Montana, where Merrill, it has been ascertained, served two terms in the state penitentiary, once under the name of McTague and once as Carroll A wire has been sent to the superintendan The newspapers tof the Deer _ GEN. SMITH TO BE here are unsparing in their criticism of | Sheriff Cudihee, whois still at Ravensdale (Leary), and an- nounces that he will stay there until heard of Tracy. Cudihee is quoted as saying that he believes Tracy is somewhere near Buckley,and has not gone into Pierce county or toward the Gold Hill trail. . definite is, CHICAGO, July 16.—At a meeting of the members of the freight han. diers’ unio thia morning it was de- cided to return to work and make terms possible with th ) provided the Federatio refu to eupport the As the Federatin 410 not GREAT MINE. ES | wtrike, morning In the lieved to be dead, k this morning, some of them b. ted the Ontario mine, and it there also lost thelr maining about two cars of miles aw and nuree tn the ‘Their grief wae pitiable. have not been heard from and it te conscious miners Were brought to the producers. PUBLICLY CENSURED - BY THE PRESIDENT TRACY. AT-THE GARDNER*HOUSE- {veri o TALKS FREELY OF TACOMA, July 16.—A special to the morning states that the story of house, six miles from Buckley, has been fully outlaw remained in the house until 1:30 o’cloek Monday after- He declated that he in- winter in Tacoma, where he had freely of his plans. Tracy's throat,” he remarked to the trembling youth. forget that idea if you've got it.” WIS PLANS News this of the Garner The “I have met and talked with many deputies since I visited Seattle, and most of them seemed to be good fellows. Once in awhile I would meet a bad one, but I would side-step him and not let him see me. The kids in the posses don't know me when they meet me, and I have been safe enough from them.” When Tracy appeared at the Garner house, one of the boys was shaving. Tracy ordered him to act as barber, and seated himself in a chair to be shaved. “I can pull the trigget quicker than you can cut my “Just try and Tracy had two revolvers and 200 rounds of ammunition which the Garner's saw. THEY WON $1,500,000 Little Corn Game That Puts the Shell Game Out of Sight CHICAGO, July 6.—The exact terms are kept secret by which the | shorts on July corn privately settied | with Harris, Gates & € or | nered the market, It i» sald that (he | "length" of the line of July nettiod for by shorts Is estimated at about 2,000,000 bushels; that 8,000,000 bush- ols have t 4 for and taken In by the H people, leaving | nettiemente on 17,000,000. bushy t |is thought that Mr, Gates’ profit | will not be over $1,500,000, which willl be divided between ten or a foaen millionaires, Before the cor ner closes Mr, Gates and his friends imust dispos ‘om 4,000,000 to 5,000,000 tna f cash corn STONY POINT if At NEW YORK, July 16 Btony | Point, where, just 123 | day, “Mad Ant ‘American forees inh, there wa: jstate park in commemoration | histor! engagement. The dedi tory exercises were precaded by | DEDICATION candidate for vania, address. Bridgeton is entert Jersey Christian | state represented. there will enkers of note, features of the pri voicer, GREENSBORO, Democrats of Nort | bled In convention med for ei supreme court, twe of the of public instructi e atate mission. MANY TOOLS Thompson , has repor about $26 rganizations, ormmittes, supreme court imposing parade of. military and . the former in- Grand Army veterans, the Went Point cadety and state militia, Governor Odell made remarks and was followed by Judge Samuel W. Pennypacker, Republican overnor of who delivered the historical the WILL FIGHT MOSQUITOS BRIDGETON, N. J. July 1 ining the ion, |The gathering was formally opened | today, with every local union in the} During the two| ys the convention will be in ee be while the mi rogram are ided by @ trained choir of 2000 DEMOCRATS OF NORTH CAROLINA *"\""e" N, € h Ga i . duly 16. oiina assem ond ef Justice D anmociate Ju orporation opening nneyl~ ~|had a capacity of 260,000 shing' and Burn and Make WASHINGTON, D, C., July 16.— Burn” fame, is to be placed on the Tottres Met It wan out tod t the court- 4 case was that he was guilty of rep-/ $10,000 FIRE LOSS Flames Totally Destroy Shin- | gle Mill of Roy & Roy, on Tide Flats The shingle mili of Rey @ Roy, which situated on the tide flats, one-fourth of a mile west of the Cen- tennial mili, was totally destroyed by fire yesterday evening, nothing being mved but the plies upon which the mill stood. ven these were partly burned. -The mill proper in built out at the ond of a tres about §0 yards from tha dry kiln and storage |. The latter were not touched by the fire, President Alroy Roy, of the miji compeny, estimates he fons at $10,000, with very light In- 08. t suranc: Nigne ‘atchman Joe Leddy noticed the shortly after 6 o'clock, eat~ ing tts way through the root the boiler room. He imme: notified the gther remises to help him weible’ for the engines to get ir the burning mill, ‘Three streams of water from the fireboat In ten minites the flames were so in subjection that they could not spread to adjacent property. It was not until i ome owever, that the fire was it had gota ‘The Port Blakeley Mill Company by the present owners three years ago. It TWO LAWYERS IN A ROW. Williams & Clark are preparing plans for 2 $3,000 residence for James Snoddy, ‘a local attorn at teenth avenue and Kast Cherry ‘eet, Another lawyer, Harry Wil- has a fine r ection on th Young Hoodlums Several complaints have been made to the police lately of the depreda tions of # crowd of young ening Mk. treet, reported that the throwing stones: through windows and - that struck her In the head. The police ABOUT FRIARS July 16,—Judge Taft has ned to the Vatican what f bupposed to be his final note regard STOLEN ing matters in the Philippines. n, of 1680 Fourth - ted to th Paul Hevere’s house in Boston, rth of from which he started out on the ride,” on April 19, 1775, immortal- ined by Longfellow, is now @ “Banca Italiana.” the Railways TAKES PLACE IN UTAH Many Lives Believed to Have Been Lost---38 | Bodies Already Recovered---Due to Pow- der Explosion ly West mine, entombing mai ‘Twenty-seven bodies had been taken out by 8 The search for others is.proceeding as rap jor-—-The mines are located near Park City. ven, Already three bodies have been ta ‘The explosion cecurred in the 1, 200-foot level, place was r to the scene, Relatives of the miners flocked to mines! long before daylight. Beveral members of one of the relief parties * Wilderness” Was Not Justified General Jacob Smith, of “Kilt and, the articles of war, * Sound by Dairy Co strike at first it le not Will offer its support The strike by sanction Likely Chat at Jat thie stage. | fore virtually ended ie there: defeat for hundred strike the meveral ft DISA sion occurred this miners, most of whom diy diefig as the conditions will Noxious gases also te feared that many of the men two powder maga- om Renton car line, jum bia, $60—everal lot about half 606x100 feet, ready to build on, elem hear cricket grounds, Renton Car line. Overlooking Lake Washington, some lots at-$100 gach, in Kandel addi tion, $226—In Central Heattie, lot | cleared, graded, and in fruit, | $460—90x120. on 24th avenue Herbert S. Upper 12 and 13 Beheurerman block, First Avenue and Cherry Gtreet ana! Irving street, 1 ADAMS Our Semi-Ann longer. If you w: THE LION CLOTHING HOUBR Our | Semi-Annual}. Clearance Sale A Grand powder blowing up. The shock was ¥. [te force Was 80 great that two ay were killed. feared they perished. Many un- surface, ‘The mines are heavy stiver a { | Samar “a Howling rehensible conduct and a violation of and the sent Tras {hat he be publicly president's reprimand hae been recelved by the depart and will be made public at nee. Miner Killed Dr. J. T. Guerin, of Ravensdale (formerly Leary), telegraphed Cor- oner C. EB. Hoye this morning that & man had heen killed in the mines there at 6 o'clock last night. No de- tatls were given by the doctor, nor could any be procured from the local |pffice of the coal company further |than the fact that the miner had been crushed by @ fall of coal in one of the tunnels. The name of the unfortunate victim is not known. Coroner Moye left for the an quest is necessary in all fatal coal mine accidents, and one will be held wdale, xpreseman, and tender, were ar- rested by Policeman John Huff this morning for fighting. Green is of « family of boys one of whom Is almoat constantly in trouble with the police, ENTERTAINED THE COMMISSIONERS Food and from 17 ata’ been attendi: tion of com a, spent yeater in Seattle. The party arrived here about 9 o'clock and were shown about the city and amissioner BE. A. MeDonaid, assisted by a number of prominent wholesale grocers and commission merchants. The visitors were taken to the dairy commissioners sin the ‘union hy the natonal conv re at Port ,|Puget Sound navy yard at 10 o'clock in the morning and in the afternoon they were shown the parks and various potnts of Interest about the city. The party left last evening for the Hast, carrying with them a pleasant remembrance of Seattle, greatly ipressed with the business and growth of Seattle. TWO ROBBERIES ON THE HIGHWAY ‘Two vicious assaults and robberies were committed fn the lower bust T | work ach case ate Inclined to believe pair did both jobs. » lived In ‘the N was overpowered near First av |neas district last night | was done by two men in and the o x on Jackson street enue. The two thugs bore him to the ground and rifled his pockets for was assaulted In Oceldental avenue nth avenue south between Yosler way and Washington street He was struck from behind, knocked bbed of a watoh, ‘ss and then NEW ROAD TO WEST SEATTLE The to view and looaté the proposed road to West Seattle yesterday made a commissioners’ appointed Success Men's Good Working Suits. i Dyprones irs $4.75 Men's Ali Wool Tallor Made Business Sults .........81.50 Men's Mitk Striped Madras Ow regular $1.50 and $2.00; to chose out... 1.00 Look at our windows for money savers. LION CLOTHING HOUSE M; GERBER. 220-998 First Ave. South (Corner Main). oem ow cee ult Sale} ‘$15.00 | Choice of any Suit in the house, except plain blue and Diack, $18, $20, $25 and $30 If you buy a pound of our Mikado Blend of Tea at 60 cents we wil! give you 25 ounds best Granu- | lated Sugar for $1.00 if you buy both at 4 the same time. whieh all of therm claim t# the Chi- | HUGHES 4 jeago of the Northwest. All of them DUNNE, "I expressed themselves as being ‘ 21 Second Avenue, . Near Madison. commissioners, route chosen bY thom is sitghtly | different from that proposed by the rosidéats of the district, but the changes were approved by the com- | missioners. Charles McAllister, M. Kelly and W/W. W il we pointed a commiss » condemn | the right of way. ‘The main change | proposed is trom block Seattle tide lands to A street, where It ta Sugweated that the road should run along the high land ins | tide water where the ol is in danger from high th KING EDWARD ENJOYS SALT AIR COWRS, Iso of Wight, July 16. ‘The following Is the official bulletin regarding the king's condition, Issue from the royal yacht this morning the jour "Hie majesty bore y from London te Cowes extremely Men's and Boys’ have to hurry. ADAMS A Good Shirt Story 719 Second Avenue, Hinckley Block. T2 Only Paper tn Seattle That Dares to Print the News A # A MONTH 25 CENTS WEATHER FORECAST - & BLANCHARD, 719 Second Avs. Hinkley Blor'e Is told when we offer you well of cost makes absolute known shirts at price. 75¢ Princely, . 55¢ $3.00 Emperor, 70¢ $1.25 Monarch, 90¢ $1.50 “ $1.25 $1.75 $1.30 Any style and color that you may want in shirts, any size “ ual Clearance Sale lasts only a few days ant to embrace this chance of gettin Furnishings at absolute cost, you will & BLANCHARD Come ‘While Wonderfulll! Wonde Quotations would not All Parasols, % price. ‘thira off. ° grade. goods, and at need of a Cook Stove, Tinware, z RE ‘These goods carefully stoner, | G. Beninghausen } 807 First Avenue. + al ‘Time inspector tor the c. @ P. 8. Ry., Seattle Electr | well, He suffered no in dition was excellent tified by the change scene, Gay afternoon.” ‘This is the expression we hear daily from the numerous custom- ere who are taking advantage of this GREAT BANKRUPT SALE. for yourself in order to appreciate the hundreds of bargains shown. All Millinery at % price and less. All Colored Underskirts % price. All Duck Outing Skirts at one- VEEN CITY LAUNDRY For Over 30 Years We have enjoyed the reputation of dealing only tn strictly high- Builders’ Hardware It will be to your own interest to look us up. — 7.C. MILES & PIPER CO. 1021-1023 First Avenue, Corner Spring. THE LARGEST STOVE HOUSE IN THE WORTHW @ large consignment of DIAMONDS: In assorted sizes. selected guaranteed choice had a good night and his generat He had his couch wheeled upon the deck for two hours yester- | Invalid’s Table ‘The most desirable thing you can ve your sick friend. Take on trial if you wish. CALL AND SEE STYLES. STEWART & HOLMES DRUG CO, 627 First Avenud, Fos! of Cherry. Witte ' Go the goods justice. You have to see them All Shirt Waists at one-third off. Big Reductions Throughout Our Entire House. Removed Pn ow Me Bnet ow Ra rags . new street, where they have up-to-date pia nt. DowntSwn office at the olf near Pike. Laundry left at # @ m, wil! now be finished marked special exceedingly moderate prices. If you ane tm Steel Range, (raaiteware, Mechanics’ Tools and == HIGH-GRADE BICYCLES $25 ‘We are selling last year's $40 and | $50 bicycles for $25. These are strict ly high grade wheels, and even @ |dealer can save money by buying, A dollar saved is as good as a dollar }found. The dollar you save in buy+ ing one of these bicycles represent 60 many dollars found. Buy now, Such opportunities do not last long, F. M. SPINNING 1206 Second Avenue RIVED have been and nd the 16 Co, conventence. He is much » of air and