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

‘The mystery of the upturned boat found in Green Lake j other's arms in death's embrace, the bodies of « te be T. P. New r weat end of the lake, 150 feet off shore, this [Mot in sight until an instant b i} Buy WHAT DAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1902, CO’ HIM GUESSING OTHER’S ARMS FOUND DEATH Satu, little fetlow's lite. The chiid was running ! | | and wife of Gan Francisoo, | hind « heavy lumber the car struck him, Just as the and wagon passed, the ebild ran of the boathouse where the couple appeared | rroim behind the wagon and dire found the bodies. The ip about the neck of her husband. into the approaching Car. A Cry of Horrer Hf) #3, 60 WL L it waist and their lips pressed close together, they linked together that the coroner was compelled separating them. This was done as they lay on the bank d been to but that the on by Mr. Wilson. suple committed sulvide, whether from some other motive, is net known. persons of eitheir was found which would lead to two brass checks bearing the name of the steam- No, 6, and a medal of honor from the Denman High medal is the name, Amanda Smith. ings from Mrs. A. Adams on week. The description that Mra. Adams yéare of age, while the drowned woman wa not an article or mark of any kind would socket wae found 20 cents in money, shes <s,and the medal. He was well drese- ants of a grey shade, and to al! ap- men Of Seattle are concerned day of the car- From now on they will de- themselves strictly to the busi- ‘of money making, but since ing of this special day the -drum of trade has been forgot the merchants, manufactur tradesmen generally are out good time. Big Attendance The attendance at the carnival to- is even larger than yesterday. trains and boats have been fing visitors from out of town nd today there are probably 15,000 is from abroad in the streets of tt Morning Parade The big industrial parade this Morning was the feature of the day. Nearly two score of floats represent- ing & majority of the largest bust- Ress houses and factories of the city, Were in line, giving visitors from Gut of town 2 splendid opportunity to judge of Seatie’s business devel- site i zg 325 itt parade wai Rot at al lacking tn spectacular in- ferest. Queen Florence, in her coach Of state and accompanied by her Maids of honor and other members “f her court, rode in the second divi- Sion of the parade and received the je of her loyal subjects Members of the city . council, all looking duly humbie and subdued as deposed rulers should, while the Mayor's erstwhile devoted followers Shouted themselves hoarse in honor @f the fair usurper of civic authority. Other spectacular features of the de were the white uniformed ike of No, 92, 250 strong; three tompanies of National guard, Jabour's Orienta 4nd menageries, and iast but not & really tormidable appearing of redakine on horseback doing Mantes in bareback riding that put the etreus peopie ing the p ful A acetul August skies with War whoops that w: aay t nat were strongly rem- iniscent of the tootbalk field Last Evening ah? carniv 114 not fairly open Hl last night, but when it did pen it w: mer, The t lother pa’ arnival Company | | fai lin every manner possible. Al woman wore a dark dress skirt, silk H ifi i ing hours were devoted to the unin- teresting business of installing the exhibits on Industrial street in the carnival grounds, and up to the very moment of the coronation of Queen Florence im the afternoon there wan & rush and pustie of business, that prevented much merry making. When the queen and her court re~ turned from the coronation banquet. however, the fun began, and from that time on until midnight waxed momentarily faster and more furt- ous. Pressed the Button A crowd that packed every inch of space and fairly bubbled over with fun filled the carnival grounds on | Third avenue and Union street when Queen Florence last evening at dusk pressed button in her royal pa- vilion and formalty put into motion the machinery of the carnival and set the thounands of partt-colored electric light bulbs in the enclosure to glowing. Entertainment of all sorts w tap. One of the big attractions the cheapent, too, by the wi the grand concert by Wagner's mill- tary band. But there were others. ‘The Midway, a little older and more Alsreputable | looking, if possible, than it was nine years ago at the World's Fair, has lost none of its charm for old and young. The Turk ish maidens are just as ravishing “from a distance—as ever; the Jap- anese jugglers and acrobats are as familiar as one's own face; the cameis and elephants are undoubted ly old friends, and the snake charmer and her companions in the various side shows seem only to |have been away for a week since you saw them last in Chicago or at Pel the Midwinter Fair in San Fran Slong the line. In the same division | “40°. 2 Were also Mayor Humes and the! wy Even the young ogaphone who used to tell you to ‘step lively,” is at the carnival. Now he shouts “Hurry! burry!! hurry!!!" &t you, but he is the same man. For aid the Lord ever ereate such an- ir of onk-tanned, copper- riveted, hand-sewed lungs as those | operated by the “barker” at the main gate? Ladies and Babies Tomorrow will be ladies and chil- dren's day at the carnival. An old- making arrangements to accommo- date an enormous crowd and many > shame and rend: | soeciul features will be on the enter- tainment program. ‘The little folks will be cate dren under 12 years of admitted to the carnival grounds fre ff accompanied by parent or guard LITTLE BOY MANGLED UNDER ELECTRIC CAR ra were drowned, LITTLE MR. TUCKER Mr. and Mrs, Wilmon Tucker of 109 Yer w were made happy lant Sunday, Aug. 17, by the adve jot a httle Mr. ‘Tucker, who A well known member of the bar, Ie looking forward to 4 change Tietant death under + § Green Lake cs ear-ohd Washington canal survey sta at Fremont and under circum car and dragmed @ dist feet. Then the car came to @| But the boy was dea had been crushed like - beneath the ponder mass of moving metal Hoye by tion. | MeLaughtin. ioned baby show will be the big event of the day. Manager Paul is ehils| ge will be} lee nees which placed it beyond the | al torman F. Paitfetd, with a cry of horror, reversed the motors of hig ear applied the alr Brakes, but even as he did so the tiny bh caught by the fende air and then dr the | sy was some atrange manner ft did not the forward trucks, but we under the Probably No Inquest The body was taken tn charge by Deputy Coroner Wiltaie, whe was Fremont on other business, and Drought to Butterworth’s morgue in thia city, It is probable that ho in- quest will be beld. although Coroner not yet decided that quea- 1G The car which was the Instrument of the little boy’s tragic death wan No, 140, and was tn charge of Con ductor H. Wolff and Motorman Fairfield ‘The little tad waa the son of Chas Fremont teamster GEORGE IS AT IT AGAIN George trotted out one of the ri ore today. There was talors wena» dnp arma apctatore Sally. The stfeete did mot need watering as the dust is not very deep yet. But edd i going to enter the twins Into the car- nival contest on Ladies and Babies’ day, which ts set for to- morrow, A prize is offered for the largest pair of twit any ace degree of homeliness, and George Je going after with his pets, he ta t keep them before the p ie, It was unnecessary to get them beth owt because whenever you As a mob disperser the eprin klers beat & platoon Of police You wouldn't think from an in spection of the ground after one of them has passed that it car- you ought to see it spray when it makes « mark of a bunch of lawn drbewes. It ome like an awful waste of water, though. It is said that George has de vied a plan of gearing up. his irrigators to run so feet that tracks. Put the water won't equanders gations of it upen pedestrians. Tt i anid that stopped when he heard of it. He said iness ts business. Water was nev designed to be ‘DUSTERS MUST CO Today witnessed practically the disappearance from the carnival grounds of the feather husters elty council last practice a nuls Chief Sullivan to arrest any found tickling a stranger under the Jehin with what the resolutio med | fan ‘Instrument of annoyance.” the council! have no o to the confett! throwing, hat the use of the dus ult in putting out som . counct PONTOON GOES DOWN More Than 100 Lives Lost in Amur VIPNNA, Aug. 19.-A_ pon conveying @ detachment of infantry an across the Amur river, near kova nt down, and five n and 70 Chinese camp power of the motorman to save the jn his law firm's shingle nto the | @ of about | SESSION ssip About Special Meeting of Senate “a public market je the very thing Aistricts south of Beattie most desire. It is nonseDse for m hat the farmers can take care of them- from city folk in attending to the pale farming should be the main stay of the dive of 26 miles of Seattle, but truck he city co-operates With the land ket for the produce.” boron A ar rds that James Hart, a welt med up t question. Mr. Hart worked to sdiic market in Seattle sim years fn than ever, He valley and declares ft of King county may be de. people ves and need no help Truck 6 farmers who live within & © farming will @ owners In prov! it was in substantiaily these wo known Auburn lawyer and land owner this morning hin views on the public mar secute the establishment of « strongly in favor mn of the White river over pay until t D.C. Aug. 19. j again revived tion is being guardedly disseminated It le maid that the pret western trip wij! pro! that i ermen of the southern pe: that te mon to help along with the pubile market scheme. bile MArKet le Not & good thing that thousands of ton’ ‘about Auburn ingtead of t Trason thet Tacotrs ie makes no attempt to cater to the Nbutary to her. For years Tacoma has main’ at gcrose the Rieventh street bridge on Farmers are market place from & ave been let into seoret is that the president in to retain here to ban reciprocity ‘The president w to Tacoma from “Rimiply for, thy art Upan hin [that he wil return to the capital MBortly and cancel all further = patronage they reciate the market. Petie should follow Tacoma’s example, All Rhat is neces: sary @ the bet of some pince where the farmers and poe- A small fee could be charged for stands a a market ti nied to look after them. Thue the "The farmers do pot axk chapity, All they with thetr customers dirs eritictatng the com mission houses. ire in am legit- Put there ts Bo more sense tn Hing ha commiasion houg® than in fore- epose of his wares in that the city would be benefited ae Door tt etand to reason that he ean afford to fits on every pound of pro- mer to sell his produce throu ing the druggist to 4 “The poor man would the farmer. pay two or three commiasions and pro @uce that be buys? “aphe Btar haa touched « rural districts recognize it fand the sooner the becetr.” LOOKING FOR TROUBLE Men Are Employed and Steam Gotten Up to Start the Warnke Washery Judge Thomas Rurke railway, inet wight ¢ the grades as laid down by the elty engineer in a would prevent the Great Northern from butid~ Ing the proposed tunnel under the city and the new terminals t south of King stres Engineer Thomson's report equest of the oll leaving out oposed plans of the ratiway Northern, Northern Pacific and Pacific Coast Company get t this city some oe. a WILKPSRARRE, Aug. 19.—Rvery needful preparation for the resum ton of work at Warnke washery at! Week, for felon Duryea tomorrow hae been made. | inciting a riot, were given a hearing | Snen arrived this morning and |before dudge Halsey yoster ‘That trouble | all but three discharged. plans of all three accept the plans as prope night Judge Burke stated that steam was gotten up. im feared Ix shown by the active steps held were pias being made to meet any move on| rt of the atrikers ealoulated to last night while desire that the matter Additional arma have been procured | a: ce of coal and iron poll Fried out ‘LITTLE DOLLIE ERISMAN WHILE AT CARNIVAL ROBBED OF HER TRESSES DLY ACT PERPETRATED BY SOME “JACK THE CLIP. WHO GOES ABOUT DESPOILING YOUNG GIRLS’ LOCKS if is Inconsolable and can- not believe it wise to do any therefore be held n night when the question will be given forther dixcussion owners of tide lands were ‘ake part in the Thomson's re- .|@ port changes #ome of the # |@ south of the city to such an « ob. }@ tent that i would neriously in wtl® terfore with the plans of the mpanies in arranging for thelr new terminals and de WAGNER’ BIG BAND |Musical Program At Carnival Tonight Promises Great Ex- Dollie Ensman. old gil, was robbed of her chestnut brown ha\ ‘at the carniv ‘ed until she reached her She wore her hair, whi elow her waist, In a long bra tied with purple and white trip hom did not notice r frienda during the in the darkness they Andrew Eriam apprehend Wagner's First Regiment band will os i play at the carnival grounds tonigh opinion that fas Dollie’s hair was unusually thick and glossy considerable price cellent music increased in numb “ Herr Chris Rodenkirehen. Intermiseion 10 minutes. PUBLIC MARKET SCHEME __ WEETING HIGH APPROVAL the people of the farming the pl of produc Beattie? allowed to drive im with thelr ‘clock Im the mornt ral ‘The pince should be ‘Certainly not. >pulae chord and the people of the market should be eftablished been increased. The 24 deputies by the authorit under ch. Judie Halsey said year-, girl b Fetus [Not Feconcile herself utifUl Tacks which barely reac 1 the h it 9:20] one could be so mean.” of the] man in a slouch hat and } duster wandering through and saw him put a larg ribbons. | shears in his pocket, but did not so dense that the| pect him of any evil design, ‘complished | supposed thé man had been utilising victim being | the ears In decorating work which walked abrenst of | was still going on nd Must Put Hair Up a crowd, as wh crowning to be set to ‘s her hair hanging down at once. It is} back the 4 can be easily deed was a] painlessly accomplished without de tion, It has been suggested that and could | Seattle misses wear their hatr up when sold | the fature w they go out In large young Clark , Bnelish Airs Baetens Teor | © Characteristic Litt Wol | 10, Selection —"Atilla 1. “Humpty Dumpty Tonen- {22 "Auld Lang Syne” with vari Wagner| tons Caster.| Baltimore disposes of its garbage Mr. Hart continued, are each year shipped ready bas a pbblic arming ined & Of & fee af 1s cents. ee ie proot of the fact that the city peo- et could be re ently an who were arrested s of Duryea Inst sly wounding and | ‘The three would have to protect the Warnk the starting of the works.|washery. The law demanded this, | A the sheriff must see that the law ‘i ders, She wept bitterly last night loss was] when she found what had been done, says she has no iden “how any A man who Was on the ground young girl had gone to the] last night says that he noticed a tall Such cases have often been report ed to the police in other large cities, the incident {# not an uncom: mon one, The demand for human price is high. hair is great and th Many crooks have found the outrage more profitable than picking pook na young girl Froelicke ling it to farmers as fertilizer Money ToLoan on city real estate, improved and un- improved, and on farms and timber lands. We Write Fire Insurance Herbert S. Upper icinity—Tonight and W: HE Only Paper in Seattle That Dares to Print the News #9 # A 25CENTS AMONTH WEATHER FORH , fair. ADAMS & BLANCHARD ur New ' Fall Suits Are the swellest you can find in the city. The popu- lar Eastern styles and patterne—all the well known makes, such asl. Adier Bros. & Co. and Michasis, Stern & Go., of Rochester, N. Y., who are not sur+ — by any clothing manufacturers in the coun- ry. Our Suite have the style and wear of tailor-made clothes that would cost you twice as much. P run from $10. to $25. See the show window for some of the new Suite. see eimtee ADAMS & BLANCHARD First Avenue and Cherry Street A Pair of ‘Pants To Tone Up Tha Old Coat and Vest All broken lines of Men's Panta at less than cost Two and three pairs of a kind, all sizes in the lot. See them in our window. We'll take any pair out for Pay 4 visit to our Deticates- sen Counter—look over the cold meat, #aind and other nice eat- ables disp! a here. BR. T. Shannon Grocery Cow Wholesale and Retail Outfitters. KNEE PANTS This is one of our specials for oné week—2o doz. just received, Double Seat and Knee, heavy taped, 38¢ ?.: CORB, MON ST COOSKETEE? J 90s000 HHTETSD REACHES NEW YORK Duchess of Marlbor- ough Drops In | NEW YORK, Aug. 19,—The Duch- | s8 of Marlborough (Consuelo Van rbilt) arrived from !n@land today It is her first visit since hy ringe seven year She was ac-| said to} companied by her mother and Mr, | the and Mra. W. K. Vanderbilt, jr, ‘The | to tr tter fs @ sister of Charles Fair he news of the death of the Iatter and his wife caused intense sorrow’| the among the party The gossips are saying that the duchess has cc to America on a financial errand. The rivalry be~ [tween herself and Lady, Curson, GREAT CARNIVAL SALE NOW ON Carnival Sale of Hosiery Carnival Sale of Ready-to-Wear Women's Black Hose, regular 10c Skirts $ ‘Women's Black Hose, regular 16c crashes, Walking and Dress ‘Doe value, for 1240. 4 Children’s All-Wool Hose, with silk toes and heels, 3%¢ value, THE MOST BEAUTIFUL TRIP. S. S. Garonne Sails for Sitka, Muir Glacier, Skagway, Juneau and Daug- ‘ Island, Alaska, 10 A. M., AUGUST 31, 1902 Under the Auspices of the Elks COVERS ENTIRE EXPENSE OF TRIP. = ¥} For Reservations and Full Particulars Apply to FRANK WATERHOUSE CO. BURKE BUILDING, SEATTLE. THE LARGEST STOVE HOUSE IN THE NORTHWEST. forn Misa Leiter of Chic social American womei between the two | survey steam money FOLLOWED BY HOODOO Danish ship Cimbria, Capt. Han son, Went to Port Townsend to se. 749 Second Avenue, Hinckley Block ICE CREAM SODA With All of the FRUITS OF THE BEASON AT OUR POUNTAIN. ‘Try @ giass and if you do not find it to be @ perfect refreshment for a hot day ft will not cost you a cent. We are not satisfied unless you pleased. Stewart & Holmes Drug Co. 627 FIRST AVENUE ™ LEADER TW Second Avenne. In plain and fancy trimmed ae weil as a full variety ‘Women’s Biack Lace Hose, regu- of y PE ses, i] le of Mi ay Men's Fancy Hose, 26c vatue, for 2 Bott pede Ribbed Hose, IN THE WORLD i: é las Lodge No, 92. ATM $50.00 Is far the best by com- parison in construction, workmanship, material and results. We want to state in the strongest terms possible that if you want the best baker, most economical and easiest to take care of Steel Range, BUY AN For your Restaurant, Hotel or Family Use. curt a crew. She has loaded a cargo, go, ia)of spars at Port Blakeley for Lon« The return of|don, The crew of the Clmbria cone from India is expected] sists of but one man. ‘Three re= ugurate a vigorous contest for} cently deserted and shipped on the Patterson, Six oth+ jously deserted at this nd huge sums of ers had pre quired to carry on] port. The Cimbria will probably be Jobliged to wait at ‘Townsend for some time, to ship a full crew pt. Han- son will always remember Puget | 1s a hoodoo, as he has met with repeated trouble since arrive ing here two months ago,