The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 23, 1902, Page 1

Fle | j i tH 3° 2 s* i } i i > ‘was a big affair and m i . A finer show traveling men made, clad ed linen duster, fancy white and most by long odds was the Chi- livision, led and princi \eading Chinese merchants Ca etty rid in with and children and followed by white linen trousers Senter Broce the PG cheeres accordingly. id s ‘al appea: iy Gee “Hull; aor -kneed camels, villainous ap- | ing Turk: danse ¥ attractions looked like 29 | (°. in counterfeit pennies when | 54, cents they brow; Chinese Gistinctivety it, in many was stent, ‘In tv broldered 014 would ten ag The riusie—wett American Write a ¢ Drill Team Prizes rit 0. 6 of Ameri: 55 in the whieh cloned narcisen yenterday Yams entered the contest. Be- ‘that t resident ‘other city_im the | Uni “Altendance at ths cafnival ail da A Creditable Turn Out | While not #0 large as the fraternity usly acknowledged the corn an aggregation of Mongolian attractions : Musicians with gongs, horn: ere haméless instruments of 4nd percussion, ot the THE SEATTLE STAR. RCE FIRE AT DIAMOND ICE COMPANY PLANT live fire breke out in the; The Diamond | 80) Co.'s plant at Univers. | of the largest ice and cold Western avenue at 9:53 plants on the eoast. Charles morning. is president and goneral manager; M./ was firat noticed at 9:55 B. Crane, vice pr nt; George E. rge Hannaugh, @ coal Sackett, secretary and treasurer, and at time it had epread H. R. Leigh, superintendent. we part of the roof, A very large trade is carried on! immediatety turned in, with vessels, besides the more re. own. | cently —~ business of supplying a i and in five minutes after| Athletic club and the Yo jurned in, half a dozen | Christian association get their supply | ~ of poy on the build- + Soe mt ‘the plant. looked as though me ing to press the building would be destroy: | estimated lose of Sones is $14,000. Chief Ralph Cook of the fire de- northeast partment, reported at 10:35 o’ciook \ that the fire was under control, 11:80 e’elock firemen were atill work: ing at the lee factory, but the flames had been extinguished. The fumes + of ammonia were still strong, how «| ever, and it Po anyone to go up inte the i} eorner of the ity ot ammonia was to keep the flames thet the principal WASHINGTO GIRLS ARE MESSENGER These ° monia vi it $9000 hi > stroyed, and that the damage to the machines would add three times that much at least. The building itself is falling sparks damaged to the extent ef about $600, E. Sac ie ket, engineer at the ice fac- ‘The deadly fumes drove him me blinded both of ned his eyesight fh and was} CHICAGO, Avg. 28.—The Weatern Several union gontinues to employ girls take the places of the strikt senger boys. Twenty-five girls were this morning. One hundred regular uniforms and deliver mes ages. At Gret none of them will be permitted deliver mesnages bidding the throwthe of confettt, ¢x- cept among friends, that disgusting tilt RPL up on the FE ounda. Another hoodium be at mone Mane oar the t aliowed to run at large ainone respectable peo- je, came to sudden grief lawt night ie wae soundly thrashed by a young woman whom he had insulted. A fresh policeman, new at the business and as vain am a peacock Decause of the guthority his spark- ling new uniform ave him, disgust - ed a big crowd of people because he attempled to put under arrest the escort of the young woman for pro- tectin walls JAL TRAVELERS HOLD SWAY—EXCELLENT IESE KNOWING ONES—PRIZES FOR DRILL ae from her onary an- Ancient Order ¢ palleeman, Peterson by ees. - gt ‘and never heard of before, was nam field, a8 41d nino called down quite severely by Chief Modern Woodmen ” | Padiivan, ‘The hoodium threw a handful of confett! in the young woman's face. | She stood that ingult without resent- 'LT.-COLONEL contest was close between No. i and Bttiott Camp, the latter was awarded the fire served. freshin: T. ©. on cere. CABLE CAR ted KANSAS CITY, M Aug. 1.—A cable train broke fr the control of the gripman at the top of the | steep Ninth street hill yesterday and jran to the terminus at the Union depot where it crashed into another cable train. A. B. Taylor, gripman of the standing train, was tnetantly kiled. The runaway train was loaded with panseng of whom jabout 20 were injured, more or jess seriously. Among the latter was Albert Johnson, editor of the Tacoma | (Washington) News. He was not | badly burt. WAR SHIPS ARRIVE IN "THE SOUND A pretty iv ot iy the com- ing than in ral beribbonea be hard & interesting feature of the orgeously . would a Chinese pally linen hate, the crowd limit had teen reached, the Chinese rr shouted the street “De chinks has got de ys skinned a bleck.” idway Qutel it wae, Mr. Jabour’s ag- of dusty elephants, nt was that given to |the passengers Of the steamsebip Dirigo, Captain MoGregor, which p-larrived from Lynn canal points at r pering day v3 i | 11:15 o'clock this morning, While the iu Ventre and other faded Abreast of Pért Tow! ited States cruisers Phil- iphia and Boston were passed, jowly steaming for the navy yar on, ‘They were engaged in various naval maneuvers, m: a marine picture that fascinated t ssengers of the Dirigo. The war- ips arrived at Bremerton this af- teroon, and it is possible that ar |rangements can be made to have |them in the harbor during the re mainder of tae Elkn’ carnival That's what the newsbors | "ane “Dingo. DEOURNE 12 pasrengers re were probaly | ang « cargo consisting of 2,000 cases # 2nd | oF salmon from Bola de Quadra and aed + ony oiN4 | fo tons of concentrates from Sheep standard | ores. man clothed in gold em-| 1N CHARGE OF DORMITORY garments that Solomon of |‘ of state university re- have blushed for shame to| »,The board of sta és Newspaper Enterprise A\ ew military attache of the Rus- n embassy at Washington. The is of @ prominent Rus mily and ts as one PARRICIDE Upshaw, 18 years old, his father and step-mothe |tempted to shoot his & n committed sulci Ipshaw cannot reaover, but hi ‘ed to have w chance for h had quarréled wht up the rear of the pro- | were decidedly and nd the crowd vooif- nas not been even here # der The whole show it is not for an iy) hewspaper reporter to ticlam of that |itory at the college. Miss 5 | Hasee, who has heretofore filled that |office in connection with her duties Bay |as dean of women, will in the future en |give her entire time to scholastic of | work. board took no action toward appointing successor to F. W. Col- gtove, formerly, professar of philos- opby at the university, crt team %, Mo won the Hing of Elliott ern Wood! first. prize est on Pion the fraternity But three . thi ‘ary room minutes turned his wi fatal result, r r eapon upon himself w to} ROSPOPOW “|Employed in Offices and Residence Districts in: Place of Small Strikers |dark. Men are employed to deliver Mensages in the downtown district Not nearly enough messengers are at work to perform the required ser- viee, and the embarrasmmont to the busine trict is great. The boys show no signs of w When they have an op h in girts will be fequired to wear | to the girl mene however, are sel rk aln "ANOTHER CONFETTI FIEND WALLOPED BY A YOUNG GIRL ment, but whem the brut to throw a quantity of the st « a Peterson interfered and grabbed the young man who had protected hia compa in. fon, and jed hy t of the crowd, while he silowed ‘the real offender to encape. Several made complaint because of the policeman’s conduct to Chief Sullt why the hoodlum wat not ne chief sald that the conte had been suet the blow from the young woman's Jeane made a eut In his cheek |bled Jerably. ‘The young wom N's encort alno left the mark of hi leane on the abmilnnt’s head. The blunder of the new policernan was |condemned by dozens of peop! the whole occurrence. poor WAY OF “GETTING BACK ‘On a charee of petty theft, leged to have been more Frye-Hrahn Co., this mornin swore out @ wartant for t arrest of L. Ray, « former em: ploy Ray ts one of the men who walked out when a strike war declared in the Frye-Brubn packing houre a few days ago and Frye tacitly admitted when crons-questioned by Prosecuting At y Fulton, that he wae pr ing Against Ray be the intter had joined strikers. He admitted that he dino ered the theft aga, but condon because he w and we couldn't charge him.” The goods alleged to have been stolen were a five-pound ean of lard and a few pounds of meat, the whole valued at $1.50, | CSSRSEO CORCESZEOCRRDECOR HOT STUFF FOR GAGE < 4 the was manufactured by ut that he didn’t know for 4 he took care not to find out n Daley, an ex t, teatl~ |fed that he saw a great variety of furniture and musical instrument manufactured, He said that he saw |furniture marked with “G" and “TH. T. G.” monograma, and that he saw belts, pistol bbards made ram. T sets of harness, two holsters and knife # with the same me PROBING THE MYSTERY CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—To determine positively whether or not the body | found in the vac south |i Minnie Mit uins for further @xamination. Wilgus, the « tends that body cannot be that of the Mitchell girl. An effort will be made to identify the remains found aa thone of the young woman by tak Ing mensurements of the height, hands and feet GRAND LA Fred Isham, ch: with larceny, |was brought. to the county jail this by Sheriff Mills of Thurston Jcounty. N, SATURDAY EVENI FINE ART EXHIBIT WHAT THEODORE OB8AL BAYS CARNIVAL. One of the most attracti b ‘on Industrial street at the Bike’ car. nival, 18 that of the brothers in the tinge, “Tui exhibited in this ctty Re gre eral public has never fore an opportunity to @¢e it under perfect conditions. The other paintings have er, Hever been exhibited, Visitors to the carnival from the United Btatea, and for the work of haw done most painting the | completed. Among the high authorities who have passed upen t ‘work of the [brothers favorably is Theodore Osal, |a well known Ruselan landecay tist and art critic who Is now of the work on the brothers have #0 far fe- my Visit to the museum of rte in where some of Boston. the ‘tings of Vereate! in, the ited. great Ruasian artist. are ee |” “While the of Mr. Hall a the may have fait wrth OF cutline and coloring Wibbat 1oe ets . : Le thee | 4 Another theory upor tack of & critto—appear y ‘unin |as works of art | “Rut Mr Hall bas succeeded won dertuily well in obtaining this har- mony in coloring and proportion, which Is the truest teat of the gentur of an artist. He is indeed highly gifted In thie reapect. “He appears to me to possess a» very strong objective perception an: a vivid imagination, by which he with perfect case enadied to transfer to cam recogn!| mon the leading artiste of the United States, and very possibly of Burope.” MANAGERS BALLED UP Roosevelt and Miles Won't Stand Hitched WASHINGTON, D. C., One of: the moat v jeconfromting the locai |the coming national grand army jeampment Is thas Of locating ¢ | Miler during the’ various soe. Opening antagonism between the ad [ministration and the head of = th: |army makes the question before th jeitizens’ committee a delicate om |The grand army fnesists that Gen Miles be. given the position of honor at every opportunity, but the feel- ings of the president must also be taken into Consideration. Plans for the president to review the grand army parade from the same platform with Gen. Miles had to be abandon- ed. ACCIDENT OR SUICIDE Aus. %.—George H. wi anagement of TACOMA, h t night and was picked up few minutes iater. |No one saw him fall, but it Js belie son had been living in abject pov erty in & small room at the hotel doing his own cooking. His 12-ye lold son lived with him. Hanging over « chair in his room were sev- eral articles of Woman's dress, which are supposed to have belonged to his wife. Johnson was formerly He was interested in the Taco: Savings bank, Which failed. He was a member of the G. A. R WEATHER IS FAULTLESS BOSTON, Aug. 23.—The woather conditions this morning seem to be almost faultiess for the speed teat of the new battleship Maine, which will take place thie afternoon off the New Ehgiand coast. The course 1 out for her is 36 knots and re turn, She Will have to do this tn four hours to comply with contract requirements, FOUND IN SEATTLE Pugens Lee, « prison caped from the chair kane, Was arrested in 4 terday by Deputy §) ot Spokane, and left Seattle for that plase at § o'sleek this morning. well oft. OF THE HALL PAINTINGS AT) jh THE STAR'S BOOTH AT ELKS'| 2! AUGUST 23, NG WELCOMED TO MANILA Taft Receives Ovation on His Return MANILA, Aug, 2 oral Tart 4 thin un nd a great executive to the palace ption was held the 4 been done by con gress for the archipelago. He pre- 4 that the island would ulth have free trade with the atom, mately Unitea atlinitg | ort—Seattle and Vicinity cht and sund fair, cooler tonight; fresh w to north winds, ADAMS & BLANCHARD 719 Second Avinus Our New Fail Ste Priced F Suits $10 10 $25 Are the finest you'll find in the city. Stylish, good wearers, priced right. Nothing but the best makes in the country are found here. The styles shown are the Eastern favorites — patterns most anything you want. Come in and see the new goods. We will give you as good a suit as any tailor in the city and save Weather Re; t THINKS AS IT HOPES NEW YORK, Avg, There te & growing fedling in Wall street that reat anthracite The street operators have he Inet hope of organ, and that allure {6 BAL wae the last straw K of the atrike that the miners will soon ac- you $10 to $15 on the deal. See the Show Window for New Suits Adams & Blanchard 749 Second Avenue Carnival Float Knowledge their defeat and go back to work. : MUDDLED THEORIES Police Guessing in the Bartholin Case CHICAGO, A’ the city are not united upon 2%.—The police of the j | theory that William Bartholin mur- dered his mother and Minnie Mit- chell, and then fied. Grave doubts are entertained as to the death of the girl, Byvidence not to be lightly ignored has been produced to show at Our Fountain RICH, DAINTY. DELICIOUS. Tables for Parties. : Stewart & Holmes Drug Co. to 8 ‘which se" detectives have been working for t boarder in the Rarthe in how the murderei r ‘e.) the that the case Is one of aufeide. John- | Beas "Auld Lang Syn tholin killed th son, w |for the latter’ | without Igaving @ trace. | ‘Thompson BAA lived in the Bar- | thoiin family for more than 20 years |It t# claimed that he was unduly tn- | timate with the dead woman. One theory now i# that young Rartholin' father; that the or had ascertained the fact and | two men had quarreled over it lor some reason. It that Thompson may have wanter t rid of both the Rartholins in the pe of quietly taking possession of their property. The fensation over the discovery of the bod to be Minnie Mitohell’s. with the dirappesrance o: girl and Rartholin, which reulted jn the laying of the charge of the girl's | murder against Bartholin, destroyed all possibility of the m being kept quiet, and Thompson left the house. ‘Thompson Is very Nervous, and the police believe that he is in posses sion of some guilty #ecret Which he maybe induced nooner of Inter to divulge, Th addition to the of positive Identity of the body found at States and Reventy-fourth streets, fae that of the Mitchell girl, it te | pointed out that the assumption that her body was hauled out there in laundry wagon, Thompron un) " is far-fetched, Deca u tahed, © . the Sen were. That to thetr Ooly tault| Oa yearn te ce Bartnehe house: | utter disappearance | Thompson was | no urged | pervision of three or four men, | it te Improb- Many dally bargains will be offered next week. ‘Two epeciats on Monday will be x FIRST AD 12%, Ie and fe Dimities and Lawns wili go Monday morn- if ing at 9 o'clock, your cholee— 6ie a Yard SECOND All Parasols will be marked down to just half the manufactur- ers’ cont. —~eeeee SEE WINDO W Sem | RACING PROGRAMME! | UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE ) | INTERURBAN RAILWAY COMPANY An Attractive Programme will be Given Tomorrow at the Race Track, beginning at 2 o’Clock. derer would take | @ reasons there In| the pe the neommon that ¢ heen working upon | wrong premines entirely | CARNIVAL CONCERT w First Regiment band will give a concert tonight at the car- nival grounds, The following inter- MN be a ribune Chambers Overture, Belection, | Zampa The Little Duche: + oe . De Koven | Cornet Solo Belected Halimar ‘The International Congress Intermission. Polonaise, | Selection, Herbert ‘ Dalbey rt vgs -Keotlar “Hot Time in Mobile’ Carter EXCURSION - CALLED OFF ‘Tho Elka’ excursion to Alaska on the steamship Garonne, which w: to have taken place August a1, has been called off owing to the inabil ity to eeoure a sufficient number of persons to take the trip, The late eas of the season has caused many of the Elks to abandon the excursion idea, and at a meeting last night of the committee having the excursion in charge it was decided to give up the project WEATHER FORECAST For Seattle and Vicinity.—Tonight and Sunday fair, cooler tonight fresh west to north winds. BALLARD BIKE PATH Ballard Good Roads club ha da cinder bieyele path through Railroad ave t. It connects with the Ballard-Fremont path. Special Automobile Race! Great Indian War Dance and Races! Balloon Ascension and Parachute Jump! ‘These will be among the attractive features Admission only 25c¢ | Take INTERURBAN Cars, First Ave. South and King St. — deecceee EW YORK DENTAL PARLORS 614 FiRSZ Ave Work Guaranteed Painless The ONLY DENTISTS in Seattle who use ABSOLUTELY PAIN- LW8S METHODS for extracting teeth, appiying gold crowns and fill- ing OUR METHODS are KNOWN ana USED by DENTISTS ONLY. Al our old, time. tried amet TART are ot ri 0 worked times past at 'ARLORS are stilt ‘there. same day. 8 r prions are the lowest consistent with first-class work. ‘We are making @ speciaity of gold crown and bi Our name alone will be @ guarantee that your work will be of the best. We @ specialist in departmen: t operators, best gold work- men and extractors of teeth; in fact, all the staff are invertors of modern dentistry, We will tell you in advance guests what yout | ‘will cost by @ free examination. Give usa call and you will find exactly as we advertize. PROTECTIVE GUARANTED gtven with all work for ten years, New York Dental Partors 7 s.aze- seette, wrest, Mate Hloure—#:90 a. m. to 6:09 p.m. Sundays, 9:80 a. m. to 2:30 p.m. we a HE Only Paper in Seattle That Dares to Print the News 4 * # 25 CENTS AMONTH FIVE ACRES ready for platting; within 12 minetes ride of Pto- neer Square. TWENTY ACRES of choice land, 20 min- tes ride from Pioneer Square; desirable tract for suburban home. Herbert S. Upper 12 and 13 Gcheuerman bioek, First Avenue and Cherry Street LION CLOTHING HOUSE Men’ 4-Ply Linen Collars, 10¢ 3 for Zc. Men’s 50c and T5c All-Sitk Neckwear 3 for Sit, ‘We carry @ full line of Rub- ‘This is te email exclusive line of] clothing for whioh| Soda Water HIRSCH PHARMACY C0. Ave. Cor, Pike St Tel. Main 91