The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 19, 1902, Page 1

NE CENT A COPY # 4 4 4 #4 SIX CENTS A WEEK WHOLESALE MURDER ' Infamous George O'Brien's Deeds Rivalled By an Unknown Butcher DAWSON, Y. ‘T. (via Ashcroft, B.C. BE. MeKee arrived to become the July 18 —The man found in the) local manager of the N. A. T. & T Rese below Indian river was iden. |Co., vice H. Teroiler, resigned. tified a Leon Bouthillete, a French} Mr. MeKee is from St, Paul and Canadian from Beauce county, Que-| is allied with the Isom interests In | the company. had a bunch of keys in his) A group of twenty claims on Chee- Dearing | the name of his |chaca hil! was sold to 'W. KE. An- os tam. He was! drews an: ‘W. Barnes, includt in Dawson by W. H. Welsh |r roperties of the Yukon Gold Attorney Portin. ri . Limited, a vietim lett White Horse with!” The rts in price from $1.10 on his person and had no/ $5,000 to $20,000. Cheechaca hill has money when found. He was § feet | been one of the richest benches. in oy tand about 46 yeare old. It} the Klondike. The new people will inly a systematic murder, | hydrautic, the O’Brien cases. WILL RAISE FUND TO HELP STRIKING MINERS INDIANAPOLIS, July 19.—The of 180,500 from the national treasury: so an assessment Uaited Mine Workers’ convention Che carningn of the teem afternoon adopted President | tricts 6, §, 12, 13, 19 and 28, plan carrying on the| dollar a week on members in dis- the istrict. It] tricts 2, 5, 1, 14. 16, 16, 20 and an La Sasessment of 25 per cent om the wns in effect ts about the same. | officers of the union, assessments to plan provides for the donation | begin from July 18. HAS MADE A FORTUNE ON OATS IN ONE DAY weather conditions. James Patten, who is believed to be operating the squeese, is credited with having = up & small fortune on the y. H. SCULLEN SENT TO ASYLUM HIMSELF A GENERAL NUISANCE ABOUT THE CITY— ALONG TIME BEEN A LITTLE “QUEER.” AND STORY FINISHED THE WORK ~ OUTLAW TRACY INGPECTS THE were arraigned in the su; court today, Both pleaded Trot guts and the case was set for eptember | 22. Marshall Snel! and J. T. Ronald, | attorneys for Paul and Mra. Under- | rood respectively, have not yet de- cided whether or not to demand sep-— arate trials. While the Information was being read by Deputy Prosecuting Attor- 1 lunacy and Mr. E. H. Wells, the other being Prosecuting Attor- ‘alter 8. Hton, if Cudi- and Larris Cain. ‘The evidence was #0 overwhelming atvused | that the doctors committed Mr. Seui-| Cleveland 3-Cent Fares MEN CLAIM THEIR Go Glimmering SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES WERE ROBBED CHICAGO, July 19.—-Over $20,000 in| money in the baxes last night and aeh | been from when they opened them this morntn, Tamer enis to-beve , ae iney were empty. Two. watchmen |and the common pleas court has i the safety deposit boxes in the Ma-| were locked up in the safety depostt training order, preventiny sonic T time during the| cage all night and they say the boxes rom the performance of "Tie man whe. cisim ‘thet | were not cpened Surine their any legisiative duties except thone Fi i dE i : CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 19.—At- torney-General Sheets of Ohio has £ Were rifled are E4 Sturgeon,| Officials of the safety baolutely necessary to carry on the ' M. Murphy, George Rose and aj pany say they 4o not be! The effect of whose name was hot ied. | the robbery was committ this will be to knock out the three have deposited the | plaint was made to the poll cent street car fare in Cleveland. Mayor Tom Johnson, famous ae THE GRAND PARADE | genineansn O29." REVIEWING STAND the man who poses as the friend : claim to *e of the laboring man, {* thus com- pelled to make hie fight alone. It ptrengthe his presidential aspira- tions #0 far as the manees tn this eection of 'y are concerned. ] MAY SOON BE REGRADED wy) yisit WORKS—OTHER MATTERS OF IMPORTANCE BEFORE REG- Saarctntiemreineee | ULAR WEEKLY MEETING At the Jar meeting of the{tion. It is estimated that this work Doard of public works this morning | will cost in the neighborhood of were opened for the grading $4,000, A petition was also prosent- Of Piret avenue south trom King|ed by residents of both First and| pass, July 19—It t# practically Street to Atiantic street. ‘There were | Becond avenues asking for the free! gecided that President Loubet will two bids made, each being about|use of city water for slulcing pur-|yinit the king of Italy at Rome, 4 $95,000. It is not likely that the con-| poses. A protest against the re-| spite the probability of offending the Wact wilh be awarded, as the est grading of Becond avenue was fil | pope. Re mate placed upon the work by the| with the board. Suairitpenitineenitihoinaen a ¥ engineer ip only about $22,006. | Estima for cones net cts ITTNE WeTe| |The following eatimates on atreot ENCAMPMENT i Bue ~ % ‘©; | improvements w submitted by the : ee aden tent ks Ho cataiwon city engineer: Nineteenth avenue! OLYMPIA, July 19,—-Wlaborate Pee al ‘T welt “ from East Jefferson street to Kast | preparations are now in progress for adway to Twelfth avenue: | Madison street, watermain, $7,660;| fhe’ encampment. of the national ing Summit « orth and | i ‘ - | Kast Spruce street from Broadway | guard, which will be held this month, Bellevue place from East ‘Thomas | ith avenue, grading and side- | Phough somewhat han-pered mm East. | Soeen kam o Warren ave-|teotly able to direct a Usdison street to Rengstortf's addi- | Hue et al., concrete sidewalks, $3,800; | work of the encampment ink from Second to Kighth |eral days state armorer and other a Grading First Avenue aver , paving with vitrified |‘taches of the adjutant-general’s de ‘The people on First avenue who Dearborn street from | partment have been sending to the favor ‘the regrading of the enue south to Thir-| diace of encampment at Murray all from Pike street to Vine stree |teth avenue south, concrete side-|the necessaries to make the camp ee grate In getting enough sig walks, $1,700, the beat one be Pre has ever seen. to represent @ majority of the a Lieutenant Liewellyn, the chiet 4 front footage of the district. The| AN OLD OFFENDER clork of the adjutant-general’s office, board will transmit the petition to| . 8, Reif, @ labarer, and a woman| leaves for Murray to become pay fhe council. ‘This is the second time| who ciairas to be his wife, were ar- | master, and Adjutant-General Drain the petition has been before the| rested at an early hour this morning| will follow later. The camp begins | Md. On the previous occasion| ys vagrants, Reff has been in Jail/on Sunday and General Drain has there was not enough property rep-| many tUmes before and ts considered | stated that he thinks there will bw Fesented to make it a majority peti-|@ hard chareoter. SHERiPre ARMY FROM THE retons Tam trom Seattle, Tacoma, Giymoia, ‘Bverett Whatcom other points to the camp, and all visitors will receive a warm welcome. WEST SEATTLE TRESTLE Upon the petition of the town of West feattie, an injunction was is- sued from Judge ‘8 court to~ day restraining the county commis- joners from ing with the construction of a trestle within the corporate limite of Weet Seattle. pas out of any money on the con- struct of the road which is due the town. The commissioners are ordered to July 28 and show permanent. THE GOLF CONTEST onic, July 19.—Over a water- soaked the finals for the na- tional amateur golf champlonshi ro played today between Lou! James of Glenview and Kben Byers of Pittsburg, ‘The play was over the first nine holes, the second be- water, A fal out despite the nfavorable conditions. At the first nine holes Byers was two up on James. FINED FORA Mrs. G H. Clark Learns That She Doesn't Control the Charities Mrs, G. H. Clark pleaded guilty in the police court yesterday to throw- jing water on Orlena M, Doty and of days ago on @ warrant charging aulting Minn Doty, It the complaining witness ulted while endeavo woman, Mr portion of Mr inth avenue south. ted to the preced- & bucket of cold ung lady as she ap- use. The $6 fine was #6 & result of the trial, WEATHER FORECAST For Seattle and partly cloudy; thr ity—Tonight, and cool- ay tel la large assembly. There will be ex- | ¢r Sunday; fresh east to south winds, cause why the injunction should not | !* SEATTLE, WASHINGTON SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1902, STRANGE LIGHTS SEEN AT DESERTED MINES A Report From Ravensdale This Morning That Causes Renewed Interest in the Tracy RAVENSDALE, Wash., July 19. pregnable tangle of undergrowth remain at the mine entrance, which wound ie better, Sheriff Cudihes to capture Outiaw Tracy and his their being around the old Danville oa! min: yer, Reports were made this morning through Northern Pacific Agent Melntosh at Leary, that lights had been seen in buildings at the mine entrance. The mines have been deserted many years, and an almost im: THE SEATTLE STAR. Hunt ‘But one hope seems te be left nfederates—thet of one mile from Lake we rounding them. The outlaws could 1 easily accessible drift, and in ease of pureult, make their way inte the old works, where it would be al- most impossible te capture them. Nearly simultaneous with this report word was sent by Bimon Fraser of Ravensdale, intimating that he heard noiees and saw lights in the Eddyville sawmills, nears the mines, and also ‘abandoned, Asaleoatthe mines, there are the deserted buildings of the mille standing, and almost impassable undergrowth. Officers say this is the most likely place for the outlaws to retreat until Tracy's Notwithstanding these reports, the fact remains that no positive trace of the desperade is obtainable, and the chase is practically at « standetill until the fugitive again helds up come one for food, and thus gives a re- Nable clew as to hie whereabouts, .. Rumors are rife this morning that a family four miles south of Enumeolaw has been held up, but thie later information stan unconfirmed. MAY CAUSE TROUBLE Mine Operators to As- sume Offensive would moan sympathetic ret STEAMER IS OVERDUE QUEENSTOWN, 10.—The Cunard liner Etroria arrived here today Without having sighted the Beigeniand, which is over- ednesday, The Beigen- ip of the fli-fated which waa gunk in a col- Maton with the British mteamer Her monides off Holyhead last March. of the company ex- prese no semrepenticn. ” ance 4 many causes may ve the steamer for three days. ‘hose who have relatives and friends on board, however, are overwrought and an. fous and ell day the offices of the kteamship line were besieged with watchers. NEW YORK, pee. 19.—It is be tow of a two-master in mid-ocean, headed for Halifax on the léth. Ship- ping men believe the four-maater in the Belgeniand. STRONG IS . MISSING RK, July 19—Capt, Put- fee Strong fas been myn~ tertousty migsing from his home at Haatings for several days past. The ee Lady Hope, for whom he map. rank and position, does not ow where he is. He recently su red sreatiy from @ wound received in the Philippines and it ie foared hia mind may have become a. ‘While en route to New York from Hong Kong he acted strangely and his paramour saya she then feared for his reason. NEW YORK, July 19—Counsel for Lady Hope has confirmed the report that Strong is missing, It is hinted that sensational developments will follow. NEW YORK, July 19—It ts said hat Strong had tired of the woman nd that ‘was not anxious about his return but she wante certain ar- ticles of Jewelry which she aays be- long to her, returned. Her lawyer ways fon effort to bring Strong back will be made, TYPHOON HONG KONG, July 19.—A typhoon did much damage here today. Twen- ty persons were killed. Sampane were thrown on the const for mile» and the debris is everywhere, No large Vessels are known to have been lost, but fear is expressed that some of the big may have been In the path of the storm. Reports are anxiously awa! fre farther out at sea. Five freight OYSTER BAY, N. Y., July 1— President Roosevelt will have lunch- th Mnyor Low Y SOLVED Cal, Juty 19.—The | Charles at the Good. Samari- ‘on May 17, has been had left $142,000 in the with apparently no Ih an old Bible of the de- censed his name was found to be Charles of Brimfield, Following up this clue it was dis- covered that he belongs to a prom- inent family of Massachurctts. The money will be divided among eight of the heirs of the deceased, among whom are Salem D. Charles of Bos- ton and Mra. Hyde, widow of the late Henry yde, the famous. Boston attori BASEBALL The Seattle and Helena baseball are playing at Athletic park this afternoon. ‘omorrow the final Kame of the present series will be layed between there two teams. joxt week the loce! team will go to Spokane to piny a series there and then will return to face Portland en the home ground, July 29. KEOKUK, Ia., July 19—Great Gamage is feared from the heavy ins which have caused the Moines, Skunk and lowa rivers to fise. There is no hope for the 300 square miles between the Missis- mippt river and the Minsourt bluffs. ie territory i# mostiy planted in corn and wheat. The loss is est!- mated at from two to four million dollars. The inhabitants of Alexan. dria and those south of Keokuk have been ned of the danger and are for the threatened dina: in still continues and the worst damage ever known to that pert of the country i# predicted. The I effect of the flood will probably reach these places by tomorrow. NEWS OF BATTLE News of battle Hark, ‘tis ringing down th And the pavements of Seattle Bear the clang of hurrying feet, See the hordes of gallant warriors, Armed and eager for the fray, Hunting for the outlaw Tracy In the wilds of Yesler Way, See their cartridge belts and pistols, See their rift leaming bright. They won't do a i to Tracy That is, while he's out of sight, tle! Have they caught closed his path of Not quite-—but bh: For the ninety now surrounded, nd time, Later bulletins arriving! Hear the watching hundreds groan, “Tracy has again levanted- Present whereabouts unknown.” And they still are chasing Tracy; He's the smoothest rogue unhung, Pretty soon he'll have them crasy— Go It, Pracy "re young, wT. Ay World, LAUNDRY FIRE A fiathé from a gas-Jet set fire to the wall of the Union laundry at 1312 ‘Western avenue, last night and caur- € $50 damage before the fire appar- atus could put out the biase. Five-Acre Tract Water front at entrance of Saimon Bound, Olympic bouts ‘entering the Thirty Acres Across Lake Washington; good al- der bottom land, easily cleared, near Bellevue, and close boat connections with the elty. Herbert S. Upper 12 and 13 Beheurerman bieek, Firet Avenue and Cherry Street fi have misrepresented in any way whatever, you cam have more money —ouR— Semi-Annual Clearance Has Made This a Busy Month For Us Men's 26 Cashmere rocks. 1240 Men's Sateen Overshirts....45e All- Wool Pants, - Boy's All-Wool Knee ‘Try one, and if you do mot find it to be @ perfect refreshment for « hot day it will not cost you a cent. STEWART & HOLMES DRUG CO. M. ¢+ply Linen Collars, le; 1 for 2d¢; every style, all sizes. LION CLOTHING _— 07 ———_—_—- I. KARMAN & CO’S STOCK | ar 406 33.1% <2 DOLLAR Will be in full ewing next woek, many lines are now breken and will be closed out at the smaliest prices ever heard of. Watch daily papers for our Bargain ade. g Mires Root Beer Extract for Cocoanut for Hy R. T. Shannon Grocery Whelesale and Retail Outfitters, A Great Many People Don't know where the Rex Drug Co. do business, Let us tell you, so you can’t miss it. On one corner of Third avenue and Union is the OUTRAGE BLOCK, on the REX, on the other corner an old frame building, on the other nothing. We have the coolest Place in town, andthe hottest pepper. Come and see portunity to secure a de@ suit very cheap. dives and blacks— , $20, and $30 suits are ing sold for $15. Rex Drug Co. Cor. Third and Union TO ASSIST ELKS ‘The executive committee of Elks’ carnival has made ith the bureau of informa- tion by which the latter institution | will be instalied on the grounds and onjunction with the nival management in furnishing in- formation to visitors and in other function the bureau of information | rooms and lodgings for those per- sone from out of town wh in attendance at the carntval. etary of the bureau, persons wishing ure quarters for The paper say 1 men there ts a cer-/and favored the circle with @ short to the talk, ‘The entertainment committees igh the cor- the carnival 4 and such will ARE DOCTORS TOO CERTAIN? LIVERPOOL, July 19.—The Post expresses the hope that the sanguine PALM CIRCLE, W. 0. W. Palm Circle, No. 66, W. ©. W., held | ing and its regular meeting last Guardian Neighbor M doctors have net taken too business and good of the HE Only Paper tn Seattle That Dares to Print the News # # # 25 CENTS A MONTH. WEATHER FORECAST Tonight, partly cloudy; Sunday, cloudy and cooler. Extraordinary Suit Values Commencing Monday morn- ing we will priced in no event more than actual cost, instances less their original sell While we had two rance s: and want te thank the public for their lib. oral geste: we must sell fi, hese «Suits that are wer from that sale, to make room for the fall and winter goods that will com- mene to arrive in about ten came acquainted with us during our Clearance Sale, know that we adverti at misrepresentation. These Suits offering are the cts testa Yom tailors im the We show anything that you may desire in attern and color. See our actual cost, commencing Monday... ‘ADAMS & BLANCHARD 739 Second Avense, Hinckley Block. be} Ping Pong Float e=.ccc* rs) ~ The Queen City Laundry has removed to Its new location at Firet avenue and street, where they have a much larger up-to-date plant, Downtown office at the old stand, Fourth Laundry left at either office L 4 9 a. m. will now be finished the same day, marked special , view of the king’s progress as the| State Organizer Sophie P, King 1 postponement of the corons Uon would naturally be a disappointment ‘Among medic tain amount of skepticism @ King’s fitness to go thi mony on August 9th,” Present, and entertained the cli with one of her eloquent talks. Head | Sentinel Balidivin was also present reported that it had secured tha steamer Capital Clty for the moons | Ment excursion next Thursday ing. ‘The steamer will leave | braith doi 8 with | guardian requested all West in the| members to be present at the ex-= voted to|cursion aud also to bring thelp | frtenda,