The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 1, 1902, Page 1

| TRACY ADDS MORE CRIME TO HIS RECOR 7 itis About Certain That Desperate Outlaw Murdered a Sheep Herder on Summit Creek and From Him Took the Jaded Horses OF nes eg as to where outlaw a eee rode to the McEldowney enquiry along the route which he stock men of this country to the belief that Tracy has added another with him is one that has one that has belonged to or. It is more reasonable to posession of the latter, inasmuch the country. fi E t 8 E z z E Prevai ‘thracite Fields i YORK, Aug. 1.—According W stories in cireulation here today. Coal operators have agreed upon for breakitiy the anthracite é by September 1. _ SHENANDOAH, Pa. Aug. 1—Per- fet auiet Prevails here today, and Mfurther outbreak is expected. Fit- hundred members of the Na- Guard called out yesterday about the country as Oa vaca trip. Pleket lines Sentries are posted, but they nothing to do for the strikers determines hereafter to refrain Participation in any disturb: leaders are working to have Sovernor soon withdraw the sol- ‘ae they claim it le an unnec Aegravation of the situation, is probable the governor will y Several vines last night and this Uorencon Genera! Gobtn wan asked to end troops to quell petty disturb- but In each instance he de- to interfere until the sheriff attempted and failed to aseert ty. He declares that troops Rot in the field to do police duty. reply has yet been received from fovernor to the petition sent by ros working the removal of of ibis morning for New to serve Keller's injunction ta- EFIT COTTON CROP DALLAS, Aw , Aug. 1—Ciear, hot Finther ‘a reported today ail over ant It looks as though the floods Bly tenet Cotton crop will probe benefited by the heavy rains. ’ LOOKING OVER THE CITY PARKS board of park cor hana bea re ME Petertay at the Sent mone lscussed informally the trip Fort Lawton @y the board syeerenly been made anywhere it seems very probable that thoroyghly cover his retreat, has done away outfit, the the Mc! i el Rotors ities, to secure reports and ot! data which may prove vaiu- able in the arrangement of the Parks of Seattle. At 10 o'clock this afternson the park board. accom- panied by Mr. Little, left for Wood- land Park. where they will spend forme time and then drive in through the other parks between Woodland and the elty. So far the board has made no definite plana for the parks and will net do so until each park and its natural advantages has been thoroughty inveatignted. NEWSBOYS ON LAUNCH PARTY A pienic will be given on Bunday by the Newsboys’ Union of Seattle. Two launches have been secured for the outing and will leave the foot of Madison street at 10 o'clock, The boys will be taken for a cruise about the Sound, returning early in the evening. Launch will be taken on board the launches. The union numbers fully sixty members, and every boy who can possibly get away Will take the trip, BIDS ON STREET IMPROVEMENS At the board of public works to- morrow morning bids for the follow- Ing street improvements will be opened: Sewer on Willis street, be- tween Bighth and Ninth a eincrete sidewalks on Tenth north et ai.; conerete sidewalks on ‘Thirty-sixth avenue et al,; sidewalks on Fourteenth avenue northeast. COMMITTED LONDON, Aus. lin the Row street police court today Colonel arthur Lynch, the Irish member of parliament, Pharged with treason, waa committed for trial. AN ELK SOUVENIR 0. M. Moore of the information bureau haa lssued an album of views 08 @ souvenir for the Elks’ carnival {it ie printed in purple upon a fine quality of white paper, dispiaying the Fike’ colors. The views include Mt. Rainier, quaimie Fails and other famous natural attractions of tate, Resides the wcenle views fe weveral of Seattle's mont Import ant streets, Thi ir will by distributed free at thi nival, RUINS ONLY ‘Los Alamos a De- serted Village LOS ALAMOS, Aug, 1 laround camp fires or diankats camped un een the few remaii residents of hos Alamos spent & night of sleepless terror waiting the coming of dawn. Not house in town wes occupted during the night. People are living in the open, afraid to return to their homes, Terror inspired by the rum. bling and trembling of the earth is increased by the sound of falling Huddied rapped in majority of the’ people of the town left yesterday and today wit- ‘nessed the departure of almost ali Every ailebis soaver- use of And the carrying many. A specia! from San Lule Obispo carried A great crowd last evening and mber more left for Santa Bar on the 11 o'clock twain. thie A_weries of severe shocks ccourrea at 7:3) o'clock Inst night and these were followed by slighter ones up to 2 o'clock thie morning when the tremors ceased, to be renewed at & o'clock this marning, when there were two severe jolt ‘The wails of butidings destroyed yesterday which vere still standing were thrown down last Practically all the damage has been done. Several water tanks in the outside country that remained nding wei demotiah: last ht. The home of Juan Carreaga, upon whose property the Great Western Union oti feld in. was badiy damaged. It in a lari frame house and as shaken com- ly off its foundation. The win ‘8 Were broken nnd the house badly twisted. Carreaga’s joss will be more than $2,000, Many reports have been received of big land slides in the mountains. John Bell's barn, one mile from town, was badly damaged at 9 o'clock this morning, In the night many people left in wagons and at 9 o'clock this morning a six-horse hay wagon took out twenty women and children. ‘This morning many of the business men and merchants left. Six families also started for Santa Barbara tn rigs. It was very hot all night and at 6 Golock this morning the mereury registered Tt, Today ts very sultry. Rumbling nolses un ground can be heard continually, and many fear an eruption, SANTA BARBARA, Aug. 1 telephone message was received at 1 o'clock from Miss Leslie, the oper- ator at Lox Alamos, who Is almost the only woman left in the town and who bravely remained at her post throughout the disaster when her family left the place. She states that three distinct shocks were followed by a severe tremor at 7:20 o'clack lant night and that two sharp shocks within a few minutes of each other occurred at 9 o'clock this morning Of & population of more than 5000 lens than 99 persona remained In the own throwgh the night, Everybody is badly seared and making prepara- tione to leave, Hvery few minutes Mian Leslie was obliged to leave her ice and flee into the street for fear the walls would collapee. FISHERMEN GLOUCESTER, Mass, Aug. 1 The firet labor strike in the history Of the fish business, which has been pursued here wince July 23, is on. A thourand men and women went out |last night, and the fish business hore ie for the prosent paralyzed. NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Judge By- ron 8. Walte, of Michigan, today as. sumed the office of president of the board of general aporaivers to which he was appointed by President Roonevelt, Judge Waite succeeds Charles H. Ham, who resigned re: BONDS FILED ‘The bond of P MeLelian & Co, for! lthe completion of the improvement if Howell wtrect wan filed with the| | city clerk this morning. ‘The bond in for $22,000 and ix guaranteed by the | Unitdd States Fidelity and Guaranty Company. George Ceasna filed a bond for $8100 for the grading of | Twenty-fourth avenue and J. A | Batley i# bonded In the sum of $1400 or the paving of the alley between | First and Western avenues and Yes SEA TITLE, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1902, DEATH WAS AMID HAPPY THRONG A Bridal Couple--New Born Baby Boy--Half Million in Klondike Gold and a Dead Body Make Up the Humboldt’s Party on a Trip From Alaska re city, who happened to be aboard, be | tk charge of Mra. Johnson and up- | | lon the arrival of the vessel here had |t her conve » the Monod hospital | Litde Humboldt thrived amaxingly Skagway at 7 o’clook this morning, | during her voyage, proving herself to Pref T to the | De® Worthy descendant of his ances- amure was consigned to the | tors, the vikings. Mr. Johnson, who N. A. T. & TC, the Selby Bmelting| formerly lived In this city, haa re: Co. and the Pacific Cold Storage Co,| turned from four Years’ mining op of the veanel, man the the vige With 442,072 of Klondike tre & bridal couple, e-born b 4 a Corpse, the Alaska Steamship * ftyer Humboldt arrived from an © ‘The dead body is that of Cha in ' who died in Dason abe tha ago and was formerty well wn in Seattle, Capt, Baghman d thia morning that when he was master of the per City of Seattle | ZL years ago the deceased and his Humboldt had aboard $0 passen-| erations in the Kiondike wh his | wife were on heir honeymoon voy gers besides the little fellow who| Wife Joined him = year ago. age. Paid no fare. | Just Married. Well Known Passengers. omen aagond day oUt was & Jo¥OU8) Avion Shattuck and? his wife, who| Amon a son, The saloon, and in fact the| i % dauuhter of ex-Governor Swine- | Humboldt a whole ship, was gally decorated for| {M4 of Alaska, came down on the |Klobe-trotior, who several years ago | the occasios and with all th Humboldt on their honeymoon, hay- | wa round ¢ world. at the ocean's | {2 Been recently married in Ketch-| Dr, W. A. Shannon, that a ship could allow the oc o> ¥: & }ikan. The couple were the subjects |son Gerald, #: north Dewnet son was christened Humboldt of uniimited “attention during” the |phin. twe weeks age, returned & F | voyage down. Their room was fon-|As the guests of the W. P. & Y. rai- With His Name on It. ltooned with evergreens and other | way officials, « party, including him. a ae | decorations and older p self, Mre. Peabody and Congressman of the passengers made up}hung up im close proximity carde|D. @. Wooten of Texas mad S purse with which to buy 4 sliver| bearing various legends of well-|to White Pass. Sjate Fish Xaze. Suitably inscribed. for the new|meant advice. Many of the latter |mioner A. C. Little returned from « val. Dr. W. A. Shannon of this| were attributed to Cap. E.G. Baugh- | pleasure tour attorney of King county Very Serious. ‘1 am the duly qualified officer, ely, the cupatable, and oave a ed ae such since May, 191. 1 have! had, and stil have, arent difficulty | in ding the law among these people. A days ago © Was made lo me that # col divers times and still to commit a seri » attempted to assault on litte girl na INE HORROR - IN AUSTRALIA had tinues and has @ | several occasions mt | | | "Phi mat ver the Jui was brought before peace and an at Hundreds of Miners Entombed by Tremendous Explosion of Gas ~-Rescuers at Work SYDNEY, N. & W.. Aus. | from want of air. w it is feared, will prove to be! From the main works 27 bodies the worst mining disaster in the his- % bam Bn nd several Sory of the colontes' took ph yee fh are 127 miners unaccounted terday et the Mount Kembla col there is but little hope Nery, at Wollangong. they are in @ place whe: Without take many hours of work t effect an entrance. Short shifts are being worked by the rescuers to reach them. The New South Wales parliament adjourned today a # mark of #ym~ pathy for the bereaved families. ‘There has been no reasonable ox planation offered to the cause of the explosion a& the mines were thoroughly Inspected but a few days ago and pronounced in perfect con- dition. None but the most improved methods of working were used and only experienced miners were em |Amsaulted by this bad class and vio- lence threatened m furthermor: that the class here mpowed of falbe awear rred to in 4 thetr and petty nduet here disgraceful to the community and © reflection wpem the colored race.” Mr. Fulton's idea Mr. Fulton believes the communt- cation from the marshal is the Fr sult of factional differences among the colored peopie of Franktin, Dur ing the past year there hi siderable law-bre munity and the ating attor ney's office has been compelled | send @ deputy to the camp to atten [to criminal business, on an averag once a week The inst time Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Griffith visited the camp be joculariy warned Justice Tucker that lie the lawbreakers did not behave better in the future he would set on foot @ wholesale prosecution by the strand jury. It ts probable that Constable Mor ris thinks the time t# ripe for the grand jur} CUTS GIRL IN PIECES MURDEROUS CHINAMAN HOR- RIGLY MUTILATES HIS ViCc- Tim, warning uryitig many miners. killing out and shutting at in cows spread throughout the district, wor ing parties ofgantaed ately after the accident and to the Promptitude of succor is due the fact that many lives were saved. Up to the time ef cabling 14% men and boys have been taken out alive from different points reached by the rescuers. Many of these were In a! new drift, the entrance of which was| ployed. Among thowe who are mise- suddenly blocked, thus shutting the ing are the whole membership of men off entirely from the rush of| families. A great majority of the jas. These men were taken out af-| men in the mines are Cornishmen. r having suffered considerably and Later—-Forty more bodies were re- had rescue been deferred but « covered thin morning, placing the ahort time all would have perished number of known dend at 67. DELLA ELLIS RELEASED CHEMIST BOGARDUS MAKES REPORT TO CORONER—NO PoO!- SON 18 FOUND IN STOMACH OF BABY, Os thts eanentonel The binding link in the chain of |Coupled with the peeullar ¢iroum- = 7 = tie = asi Circumstantial evidence that was to| stances of the baby's death, at least | muller nn Girl af Bt Be Millia, the whild mother, |%, fuspicion lurked around the case, je od ny ed | held Della my the ne Tt was learned by the coroner that 1p soenwnae te, nd Satur If with @ shoe strin, in a larg: 1 te can-| to a charge of infanticide, has been severed. Della Bilis in now a free woman. City Chemist ©. B. dus this morning made hix report to County Coroner € Hoye and staged that he found no pe of pofson in the baby's stomaech “I have n & careful examina- tion of the baby's stomach left with me. There is no indication of poison the girl had procured a bottle of tineture of digitalis from a female of this poison had been found in the infant's body the chain of evidence against her would have been com- Coroner Holds Inquest. ‘oroner Hoye performed the post- * mortem examination of the child. Dr. Ho: é immediately notified i Sue wees As] bs ge he t Chief of Police Sullivan to release | $ArGUl DOr see ea and the mir is Della Ellis, who was held a prisoner | ihe, Pome! * sa In the cit: After th taken Tho girl had Indian school, the Sajvation Army among hei ple. The motive for Hip Hay's deed was her threat to testify against him | for welling whisky to an Indian. Af-| er the murder he severed the hea. and logs from the trunk of the girl |body to factitate burial. The ground over the remains was covered with arefully laid moss, but the body was! found nevertheless. Feeling against the Chinaman ran high, as he wai lately suspected of the crime. TWO BOATS COLLIDE A serious collision between two [steamers took place Inte yesterday afternoon at Galbraith’s dock. ‘The steamer Utopia wa tied up there when the steamer Capttal City, re- | turning from West Seattle, attemped it d_astorn of her at the sane ldock. Captain Wallace Mangan of the Capial City states that Engineer 10, Strom mlunderstood his orders, and the steamer crashed head on in- |to the stern of the Utopia, The iron guard rail of the latter was bent and topsides smashed, while the tron |sheathing on the stem of the Capi- INTERFERE TO EN- (tal City was bent and torn loose PAUNCEFOTE topay the child mother into custody and since ty jail under matron. She has protested her innocence and has been confident that the analysis of the stomach flutd would reveal noth ing. That the baby was acoldentally smothered muat now be the conclu sion of the authorities. It has been stated that the entia was healthy, but a lady who visited letter written by Dell llis to|the institution says that the child Mrs. Lida Fugeby, in this city and | was not at all well and might have returned postage, fell into the | died at any time, ‘The little one was * of the coroner. In it were | born into this world a victim of an ments made by the Bilis girl | hereditary disease and it \s generally | if she had some potson she | considered that it was better dead herself and her child. | than alive. Filia, who an inmate of the Wayside mission, | found the cold dead body of her child je her. She immediately notified matron of the hdspltal of the child's death. The youthful mother was badly frightened and w siderably. The bedy was to Bonney & Stewart's morg riry that would kill CONSTABLE OF FRANKLIN IS READY TO SURRENDER SAY* MINING TOWN IS IMPREGNATED WITH VICE, AND THAT PROSECUTING ATTORNEY 8 HOULD FORCE DECENCY AND ORDER. ‘That he has failed in his efforts to , affidavit received by the latter in his control vice and crime in his own| mail this morning. In the affidavit community and that it {* now up to] Morrly makes no recommendations. the highest peace officers of the unty to take @ hand in the gaime is the belief of Deputy Sheriff and A Strong Complaint ent 1 sworn. to before THE SEATTLE STAR. For Rent Two new houses, 6rooms each, modern, convenient to car line, about 12 minutes | ride from Pioneer Square. Herbert S. Upper 12 and 13 Bcheurerman block, First Avenue end Cherry Street THE LION CLOTHING HOUSE CLEARING OF MEN’S PANTS PICK ANY PAIA IN THE HOUSE! You Toke 1-3 Off Marked Price ! | | | Men's $2.0 All Wool Pants pair $1.65 Men's $1.00 Worsted Pants. pair... 1.95 Men's 14.0 Pure Worsted Pants, pair #3. Men's $5.00 Pure Wo Striped Pants, pair We Will Fit You. Alterations Free of Charge. Buy fancy, large mealy, new Potatoes at this store. The price is lower, than elsewhere in the city. 100-pound sack for the low rate of... fees R. T. Shannon Grocery Co. Wholesale and Retail Outfitters Clearance of Siits $12.60 A choice of any suit in the house, except plain bives and biacks, grades ranging from $15 to $25, Bome wonderfully good bargains among these odd siae MORGAN'S. SUCCESSOR NEW YORK, Aug, 1—Wall street gossips in discussing the report that Morgan is to retire from the man- gement of his vaat interosts, « to the state of his health, men- | tion George W, Perkins as his suc- Perkine ts but forty years old and two years ago Was offered a salary $200,000 to become Mo hand man, He planned the North ern Securities Company, and has conduc her deals of simi- lar magni arded by the there Is no but that t great interests abined by Mr. Morgan would su ut litte by the chan; is considered @ mary ability Perkins was seen as Per of ex this afternon and anid the report Was absurd that Morgan's health was excellent and jer Way and Columbia street Constable J. P, Morris, of Franklin, | Justice of the Peace F. M. Tucker the largest coal mining town in the/and is an unique production. ‘The county, 42 miles southeast of Be- | following is a copy of the body of the attle. paper Franklin has a large colored pop: 1, J, P. Morris, of Franklin, being | ulation and Morria is himself of that | first duly sworn, gay that Iam a} Shee race. He alleges that the mining | reputable citisen of the United camp has become a modern Gomor-| siates and of the town of Frankiin;| LONDON, Aug. 1.—Lord Paunce- Tah and that it is useless for him to} that I have lived in Franklin for| fote’s will was proved today. It attempt longer to combat with #in | the past six years and know the god | leaves property valued 0,000 to and iniquity among his own people. bad characters of the colored | various legateds, his wife having the All these facts he has laid before | peonie here, and now I verily believe | income from the estate during her Prosecuting Attorney Fulton in an|{t my duty to submit the bad habits | lifetime. he would still hold the reins of the big corporations. ADAMS & BLANCHARD 20c==LAYER CAKE HE Only Paper in Seattle That Dares to Print the News # # 25 CENTS A MONTH WEA THER FORECAST Geattle and Vicinity—Fair tonight and Saturday; warmer Saturday, ADAMS & BLANCHARD, 719 Second Ave. Mincéley Bloze Too Many Suits ha on d left from our spring pure s—we don’t carry over from one season to another, so we have marked each suit to sell for the uniform price of $10.50 Heretofore they sold from $15 to $25. The suits are from the best makers in the country—the very latest styles. One man came in yesterday and bought three suits—he recognized the bargains. If you look in our south window it won't take you long to convince yourself that this sale of left overs at $10.50 is the biggest snap you ever saw. 739 Second Avenue, Hinckley Block. Put Your Treasures Where They Will Be Safe THE SEATTLE SAFE DEPO Are absolutely fire and burglar proof. All Mullin’ ory at 3 and You will not be disappointed im the gathering of Saturday have here for you tomorrow, #0 we' you'll be able wo find here among our AFTER 6 P. M. SPECIALS WcAssorted Buttons 3c 10 bor lage 1c Shoe Bpoons Me he Adacd 100 Tooth Brushes , 5c 18e Whisk Brooms . 10 be Shoe Polish . 3¢ Hooks and Eyes 4. be ironing Wax We Corset Steels - i0e Pocket Mirror . ige Hand Brush de box Wire Hair Pins. 3c Clothes Brushes . 25e Queen Derner l0c Te Heider We cube Totlet Ping We Small Purses We bottle Paste 4 l0e Shaving Brushes 10¢ bex Toothpicks be Lead Pencils, 3 for ide bottle Ink QUEEN CITY LAUNDRY = eeetbeskeee seere { We have installed a machine for gents’ shirts which takes out all the i, the bosom and makes a perfect Gtting neck band. Shirts, closed front, 10¢; Shirts, open front, ” 12%, Soft Shirts, 10c; Collars, 2c; Chums, per pair, 4c, Main office and plant, Firstavenue and Bell street. Down-Town Office, M26 Fourth pve, near Pike , AND 1413 Second ha Special Sale Saturday Oiland Gasoline Stoves For Warm Weaiher.. ‘HE LARGEST STOVE HOUS E IN THE WORTHWE:! ie Retnas Birt, Sams $6 and