The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 18, 1902, Page 1

NE CENT A COPY # 4 2 .* #2 SIX CENTS A WEEK VOL.4- NO. 124. SEATTLE WASHING TO | SHERIFF SUDINEE RETURNS TO SEATTLE DISGUSTED Says He is Sure Outlaw Tracy is in County AdJacent to Lake Sawyer- Will Not Give up Chase, But Will Wait in Seattle Until a Definite Clew is Obtained by Deputies Left in’ the Field Sheriti Cudihee returned to Seattle last night after his dis- ‘appointment in not finding Tracy in the sabin where he was be- to be. The most diligent search was made last even- ing for the sheriff, but he could not be found. This morning, E | however, he was seen at his office at the courthouse, and in ly to questions, said that he had returned to Seattle on connected with the present chase—more particularly jp look into the records of “Tattoo Red” and ex-Convict Si- — he thoroughly believes to be in hiding with Out- f Cudihee said he was keenly disappointed in yes- terday's result, but had not in even the most minor details, giv- ‘ap the chase, as he believes the outlaw to be in the vicielty Lake Sawyer. He says that he is convinced, from all that be learned of the case, that Tracy made his way from the a plight, and he believes that he is badly : WITHIN KING COUNTY is the firm belief of the sheriff that “luck will come his " and that he will capture or kill the desperado within county. He will not return to the Lake a definite clew is obtained by the depu- ‘arethere. The chase will then be taken up diligently men and bloodhounds. The accounts ion which is inflamed, and took effect, is midway be- To carry an inflamed "endo The country about is swampy and densely wooded with underbrush, and food the convict would be safe from interrup- for days, or even weeks. There are sev- Black Diamond, awaiting orders from as the latter secures any trace of the tive, and in addition a number of men are beating about maderbrush around Lake Sawyer, waiting to ru@ upon his 18 TRACY WOUNDED? Sheriff Cudihee is credited with having made the state- that the convict is wounded. At what particular time he et hae clear, outside of the time when it is the Bunces, and son, are said to have had a bat- with him in the railroad cut near Palmer. The Bunces are ‘tertain that this was Tracy they were shooting at, if in- did do some shooting, and they do not know whether the buckshot took effect. In fact, the whole story will Je more verification than has been given it up to time, If, as alleged, the outlaw is wounded, he the exposure of the damp swamps around Lake and in this event the chase may come to a sudden any time. But there still has to be absolute evi- that he is hurt, before the officers can count much on BELIEVES IN ACCOMPLICES Besides this, Sheriff Cudihee seems to be placing a great Of reliance on the belief that Tracy has two accomplices th him at the present time. belief is that Tracy and the men, whose names are given as Tom Floyd, alias ‘Tattoo and a man named Simmons, spent several hours in the cabin. Tracy's companions, if such are really with him, are aiies bat men, Floyd is suspected, and in fact is almost to have held up and killed Louis Grumatto, a saloon- at Lakeview, in Pierce county. He has also served terms in the penitentiary at Walla Walla, the first time for lary and the second time for horse stealing. Detectives man and Hubbard, of the Seattle police force, were the to connect Floyd with the crime. Simmons is supposed @n ex-convict. CUDIHEE DISAPPEARS Sheriff Cudihee is not here, and various surmises are Made as to where he is. Some of the deputies believe that has.gone to Seattle to look up further information regarding % accomplices, while others say that he is still on the » following close on the trail of the fugitive, near Lake wyer. If any of the deputies here know where he is, they their knowledge pretty well to themselves. Cudihee is bitterly chagrined at his failure to capture yesterday at the cabin in the woods. Acting upon what believed was authentic information, he thought he had his ithin the grasp of the law. He had, it is said, received ion from a “stool pigeon’ that Tracy and two con- es were in the cabin, and that the murderer was wound- 4d. He was even told that Tracy's companions had extracted p some of the buckshot from his wound by means of a razor “stool” was requested to lead the man-hunters to the Sabin, but this he point-blank refused to do, sayying that he ot care to risk his life within rifle shot of three such dan- ‘ous men, who would only be too willing to take his life for lorming on them. Cudihee, with 12 picked men, went to the 4 and surrounded it. They waited some time, then de- Sided to rush it. They did so, only to find the bird flown. i The cabin, however, showed traces of recent occupancy. A dying fire gave evidence of recent habitation, and one of the posse found a linen rag which he claimed bore traces of fresh blood, A newly whittled board was also found in the cabin. THE SCENT NOT TAKEN The bloodhounds were again brought into play and taken all around the cabin. They failed to pick up the scent, but neither dog gave any indication of Tracy having been in that vicinity, It is the belief of all who visited the cabin that Tracy had been there, but the question as to his present whereabouts still remains unanswered. MISLEADING REPORTS Sheriff Cudihee does not place any confidence in the re- ports that Tracy has been seen headed for the Natches pai From Buckley the information is given out that Tracy has as- suredly gone up the Gold Hill trail. Sheriff Hartman of Pierce county has his deputies out in that direction and claims to have every avenue of escape shut off. Whether Tracy would go inte the Natches pass is a question, for he would lead himself into a bad trap from which he would have great trouble in extricating himself, notwithstanding his dex- terity in this respect. A stranger, who is thoughtto be Miller, the ex-convict who is believed to have aided in the escape of Tracy and Mer- rill from the Salem penitentiary, has been seen near Buckley, and on the trail leading to the pass. He has been stopped and questioned, but has in all cases escaped into the brush. The man is under surveillance, and if his actions are such as to justify it, he will be detained and kept froni giving any aid to the escaping fugitive. SAW THREE MEN At an early hour this morning a logger living about a mile north of Lake Sawyer, rode into town and f peas hav- seen three men attempting to build a Poe 2s. take He was some dtatasiee trun thet ‘alirbeatt ¢ curate description of them. Hewas not Fine mac locality. The officers do not take much though it is probable that some one will to the lake to see what there is init. We almost any minute, whenever any definite the outlaw’s whereabouts. KARL M. ANDERSON, to leave here WEST SEATTLE BEGINS The Manette Will Make Seventeen Trips Each Day— News Gathered Up and Down the Waterfront of im- portance To Those Who Have To Do With Ships -RIDAY EVENING, JULY 18, THE STORY OF TRACY The murderous, devilish capages of Harry Tracy oo ing Ohe period since he from the Oregon penitent ot Salem, June & have not waled in livin wie weeks thia paragon of erim. inality hus Killed seven men and maimed for life two others, ‘The lives of three guards at the Belem penitentiary were, secrt- ‘The steamboat Manette, Captain T. H. McMillan, began last night to make regular trips across the bay to West Seattle. She hourly round trips a , which is ix more than the West ttle ferry makes at present. The latter fences Seattle on her last trip at 7:30 but the Manette wilt rum Mitt} Pp. Her trh Cawen thome of the citizens of West campers on the beach at t will be given virtually a half hour service while the new order of things lasts. ‘The Manette ts a 104-ton vesset built at Brotth’s cove last winter, She ts 101 feet long, and with her two cabins has a seating capacity of 100, She makes the run across the bay in 12 minutes. The Manette would have gone on her new run several weeks ago, but was prevented by the lack of & suitable wide, Yeaterds by however, the clty council grante permission for the Contracts Made With E INDIANAPOLIB, July 14,—Before the National Convention of Miner: called to order this morning by Pre Ident Nichols of the Anthracite Dt trict, No. 1, of Pennsylvania, he ai nounced that he opposed to & general strike. This makes It assured that there will be no strike, Tho substance of President Mitch- eil'e address was that organized labor suffers by disregarding c tracts, It has a tendency to 4 stroy confidence, to lessen the sym: pathy of all other forces of societ and “to crystalize public sentiment in opposition to our movement.” strike In the anthracite be won without the breaking tracts if the bituminous min faithfully stand by fellow-workers without direct Moating themaclves to do so. Biicchelt the following plan: submitted ‘That the national secretary. treasurer be authorised to immedt- ately appropriate $50,000 from the funds of the national treasury, and place it at the disposal of the offi- cinle of districts 1,7 and That all districts, sub-districts local untons be appealed to do- from the surplus in their tr large amounts as they attora ‘That an assesment of not leae than $1 per week be levied upon all! members of local unions, the amount The nding place on this| Dooner, beat to land at the city st will make 17| cha! be-| Weet Seattle Land and 1 Improvement Sa hae heretofore had all the tratfle between the two points trips, though far apart, been regular. and Olalia started this summer, how- ever, to make trips at night after the ferry had ati running. With the advent of will be still more of West Seattle citizens have declared intention to give their patron- age to the Manette, and the result is watched with interest. Russian ship Ocean, , mailed from Port Blakeley today with @ lumber cargo for Bouth Manette com Africa. ES MITCHELL TAKES A STAND AGAIN GENERAL STRIKE Says That Organized Labor Cannot Afford to Disregard mployers fo levied to be collected at the earl. est ible moment, and forwarded to the national treasury. “4. enetal enint- he wtrike through to « this Green to the American people, satting in proper form the polloy ' of th miners’ organination and appealin people to bring all possible pressure te bear. upon’ the officers stockhol of the anthracite 1 carrying railroads to compel t.| them to treat conaiderately the ap- peals of their employes for arbitra- | tion.” Broke Up Business Mrs. W. Rone was arrested night for having smashed case in front of Colman's on Second avenue. A large crowd witnessed her performance she had an excellent reason for lant ing as she id, but refused to din- clone it. ‘The woman wae perfectly ober and Was released on her own recogniaance after she had been in Jail an hour. e¢ officers of the law Wrutelly murdered at the tow of the olty of Beal the other day the de- Componed body of Merrill was found in the lonely wooed of Lewis county, thrown in og by this who shot him, om, under nai were fo intensely Interente - gited. The boldness of the oat Iie repeated eecapen from un dor the musaien of rifles have caused amazement mingled with and censure, in connection with the recent tragic advent of Harry Tracy » the lives of | inw-abidini citizens, It must we sald thal detail of hie many des~ cecapades has been kept {rom the Deapie, and in not one Fes ie. been de- ity Tn mal ae i Star is apeal for itneif alone, Not Soasthully, not ewotietically, but truthfully, an any one who has followed ‘Tracy story = affirm. ‘There two papers in ‘are but Seattle that (beth event published extras url the Ume Tracy wae ip the inity onthe Giheraoon of July 2, ny the Star threw on the Hi wee twelve extras publ fm ad the movements of the man- the other paper, and w! fetter did appear, tt had the boat under the wharf at New: fn je ol Seattle. v Was on the 4 then followed the at up with & every one of which was ne the people long in advance Me the other paper, gerded by, the Siar ia ay rporning. At 10: i ce so | i desirable to any except noon edition: labeled “extr After the outlaw had taken to the southern of the count the news was regular to al papers alike, until yesterday, when the Star published i surprising — information | that Sheriff Cudthee thought Tracy surrounded and was about to make an attack on a cabin in which the desperado and hie two murdatons com: anjonk ware be idden, cea van hour. “and thirty valinaion “neteline Because she refused to wash a baby's face 4 native nurse at Hons- ws bi fined $5 for “diso- bedience of lawful orders.” T Only Paper tn Seattle That Dares to Print the News A A “1902. = EXPOSURE WHATCOM, Wash, July 18 identity of thé stool pigeon who has figured so prominently in the Sawyer | Lake dino been made known tod Lewis Ward, D, Mear ft being @ rascal and totally lable Mr, McArthur today id piace mo a 7 lever in any report this man unless. bi t yery riod. How he securer let- © Baeriff Cudihee which would lead that official to rely upon him, here ti wterlally within a recent hyo whole ¥ Of the Bawyer cabin ¢ inode rae discredited to the ime when he left m latterly employed in ingle mill. While there he sus- Mined a severe wound in the arm, and left here with his arm profusely handag ‘The reported Anda of blood) fugitive Fracy was supposed to have ched his wound, leads to the be~ here that Ward discarded his ceased convict under eurvel When it became had murdered his broth ted that up te that moment he had been tn sympathy with the eacapin: to Join im the chase for Tracy, vow= ing vengeance on his brother #! NEW GAS COMPAN Bulkhead Work Finished—In- stallation of Plant Progress- ing Rapidly The Citisene’ Laget,, Fy Popes, ce ny has com e tiding. Dulitheada at che" boot ear Interbay and filling In reparatory to ntag poe soteat ue proper. "the bulkheads are ‘® manner which is new to ¢ driven down to The Five-Acre Tract Water front at entrance of Salmon Bay; magnificent view of Puget! Hound, Olymple Mountains, and ail be ntering Seattle Harbor ell adapted for fruits; terms easy. Thirty Acres Across Lake Wi good al- der bottom land, ared, near Bellevue, and close boat connections city. hington. Herbert S. Upper 12 and 13 Beheurerman block, First Avenue and Cherry Street R. T. SHANNON GROCERY ©O. Incorporates, FANCY LOT NEW SPUDS Per 100-ib pack ...-.-. 50 Fresh lot Washington Apetcota, for canning, in 2-pound R. T. Shannen ke would cut past t residences and make accets almost Gome of them clatm that yy wes ited they will A NARROW committee took the matter and meet next Thureday aneeee _ESCAPE| Annual Convention W. 9. W.| ane ressien rag ae ‘The annual convention of th Woodmen of the World at Cripple] Honmen, whlch wall Creek, =e west th bi} Og tended by a large ttle delegation. | pow ‘escape yesterda: Thorn July 28 and 3 excursions traing will Toe ing fi joave the city at reduced fares. | €0Ing to sea with « fi of water in $50,000 BUILDING loading the vessels the steve. dores ine Geeeswinets broken the 000 brick valine ich Stimson & En- ipe with a timber, The ing to build at Fourth av- let a contract to W. build two residences for Hamilton at Nineteenth avenue and Rant Cherry street.” The houses wil higher 44,000 and 88,000. About ten minutes Ocean was tO cast off, mate happened to 0 aft to find some re inn etd in For pen Copper Copper Wire I article, and there N, McChesney, sunk pedir wae hed } arrested this Pat, by Officer John Kelly and charged with patty Jarceny. It t# atleg that he stole some copper wire from a store on fi CORNER IN OATS CHICAGO, July 18. July onts, it is sald, neored by James Pat manipulation the pr cents today, reaching 6 wai dto be in a position to get more lout of the deal than was realized in the July corn corner. QUEEN ARRIVES ‘The steamship Q fle Coast Company, a Francisco at noon today with a fair lint of paskengers. The British sh Spartan ar from San Francisco thie morning which port she returns with a cargo of coal to be loaded here. He reported to the leak patched by inch fron pia not repat it would have been necessary to unload the whole cargo to get at it. The stevedores paid Captain Donner $100 damages. The Rev. Anagarika H. Dharma- pala, a Nortos Buddhist missionary of Colombo, Ceylon, and general aec- |retary of the Maha Bodhi Society. passed through the his way to San Francisco, from Japan on the steamsh: Maru. He calls himself the ing n'a Friend,” and makes etriiein in his Oriental A big deal ta i@ being engi- Under Ain appearance dressed costume, TRAIN WRECKED Five work cars and an engine were | wrecked at Orilla yesterday after. on, Engineer Robert Allen was | | wealded in the mix-up. ‘The brake hanger on the fifth car of a train | of 20 cars dropped to the track and| after dragging for some distance, | derailed the car. As the train w backing at the time the 15 other ca loose and went on, but the Home Camp, No. 286 f "i e and the engine crashed | Home Camp, No. 286, W. 0. W,, igh the ditoh and were ditched, held a meeting at Bagle’s hall, on| The track orn up for the dis- venue and Pike etreet, Wed-| tance of « mile. All north- ght. bound trains were delayed until this NORTOS BUDDHIST | 25 ‘CENTS A MONTH WEA THER FORECAST ‘Tonight and Baturday, fair and warm, ADAMS & BLANCHARD, 719 Second Ave, Hinckley Blocte One Day More! It Closes Saturday Night The man who is economically inclined—-who wants to secure clothing at actual cost—has one day more in which to take advantage of this Semi-Annual Clearance Sale. It is worth his while. Everything in the stare is sold at actual cost; there is a reason for it--we don't car¢ to make money during this sale, it’s friends we're after. If we convince a man once that we treat him right, he w ill always be our friend. We want people to trade with uswho know we mean what we say in our ads. We don't want to make y ou think we keep these cost prices up right along, for we don’t—couldn’t, in fact, if we wanted to. But we doit twice a year for good busi- ness reasons: WE WANT TO PROVE THE MERITS OF THE STORE Remember the sale ends tomorrow night. If you're a doubter, you'll admit there is a chance of this talk being truthful. Take that chance and come in tamorrow and convince yourself that this sale is genu- ine. We can make that call worth your while. ADAMS & BLANCHARD 739 Second Avenue, Hinckley Block. Seattle and vicinity: Everything the Best Obtainabe. 627 Piet Arges, Poot of Cherry. tte ew leontin Si Steet, where they have a much sont aoa up-to-date pla nt. Downtown office at the old stand, Fourth E Fietia atest. We do your dentistry as nearly painless as a thorough knowledge of plete. equipped ot permit, ete ur prices, are Teasonable and and yet consistent with first-class Work. FLORENCE DENTAL COMPANY, A. F, Campbell, D. D. S., Mgr. High-grade Dental Work. ‘ see & m. to 8 p.m. Sunday, 625 First Ave., Foot of Cherry 8t, SEATTLE. oto Soe Bon Marcha Bioo. Totophene Main 88) AND CAFE 1413 Becond Avenue Special for Saturday, July 19 Assorted Cockies, 8; Do’ n . Two Dozen for rg Cents... TO RULE IRELAND LONDON, July 18- “{8—The Duke of | Martborough "is mentioned as the ‘probable successor of Earl Cadogan 4s lord eutenant of Ireland. When buying articles advertised tn | | When buyma ecules geese ‘ this paper, speak of the Star. Ge nee ee eee morning, While the track was being relaid the passengers were trana. | ferred to a train which brought them to PRaiee