The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 27, 1902, Page 1

Strong endorsement was this Pratt referred to it for in Through its “pot yet been named. ¢ we Lui q to A GROCER L. B. Stetson, a leading retail the city, is one of the Original advocates of the public market and pledges for it the apport of all those a own ducers—the very = ty would have received the denefit from however. when the is emtab- Nehed. NPANESE SOCIETY RRED BY SENSATION It Side Lights on Alleged Oriental Doings, the Like of Which Has Not Been Known tion of my father and mother ted from the word “Totsai “Kasan,” used by mean people in Japan). This was the beginning of my fortune. Gets Worse and Worse “At that time my wife (transiated from the word above) was also in the house as @ rashamen. (the used to concubine) herself Otsuyasan. ‘As you see | am such # beautiful frequently winked @ love sign. Bhe had a mind of water, and | a mind of fish, eo we fell in'love at last. Bhe dearly loved an time passed on. (ti 1 alieged to have been maliciously agalnat (Me trading company magnate in- Bet only the honor 6 latter, f the it also of oman who is now Wife. In substance they are to that the foundation of ® present fortune was the shame of his wife. Vellowest of Vellow Qilegations of the complaint the justice court are true @ boy #0 long. Go to America. defray the expense and will ou. ing a8 1 will come you. She Helps Him her proposition I came to this country. I thought at first that I would open « laundry in this part of the country. However, I talked with son, who followed ‘and she said that #he had been foreigner’s companion for a long time and understood how to treat a foreigner. Therefore it woutd be the best way for her to become gay rather than for me to earn 1 or 2 cents. “Thinking that this was the most profitable way 1 accepted her sug- . As it ie said: ‘Be in urry to realize upon luck,’ Otsu yusan went to Los Angeles ad opened & sporting house for white people. She was perhaps the first Japanese women in this business. Tatter a while Seattle has been burned to the ground by a great fire » The Northwestern published on August 16 an in- with Mr. Tsukuno . ‘oat of whole cloth in which t wae aot ore 94 only ad source his fortune, boasting of his own superior inted in Jap~ intly worded copy transiation was fur- Deputy Prosecuting Attor- @ basis for the libel pended, The sen- in parentheres are by the are Intended to show . Trukuno was held up to the of the article as a pompous, individual own past villainy. quotes Trukuno as saying: 4 won Matt Remarkable apt tnek to Japan atter the im time and observed wonderful changes there. Bee- RE these changes in Japan the Mt of changes In my own state iY rose in my mind. Fie feattle, Man like me can be found cial a restaurant, ite main oa being Otsuyusan and her winning ‘rom then until now I have been climbing up step by step until I am today one of the famous gentlemen in Beattie, Taking my rise and suc cess as an example, the secret of making money {s to get a woman. ‘The article concludes with the fol- lowing naive paragraph ing at what had been told him by Matajiro Tsukuno, the reporter withdrew. Hii Groat Charms ‘There are other similar paragraphs scattered through the articie, cording to the translator One of these is put in where Mr. Tsukuno ix quoted as boasting his own physica! Charras, “We alree,” the reporter in alleged to have interjected. “He looks just itke @ bull Mr. Tsukuno hat employed a well known Seattle law firm to assist Prosecuting Attorney Fulton, and | he will land the editor in Jatt | before the case is ended, He says |he has ived in Beattie 15 years and nesses who knew both him ife in Japan can t ity have ever been respectable ukuno says that Mr. Hy m because he refuses ith him and will not A ait. y at the And 1 am not ashamed of Porition to be called a L My wife (translated Ser “kaka” used by the pan) has five trunk S Gsesr ere are nearly and gold watches. veering ns gold chain 1 am now Pi bey ad seems led to m ver teller in merry - thm is the cheapest War in Japan among th ire and bokure chongart nd his ¥ that the r in Japan. I was to be @ servant as a boy house of a certain foreign , tin Yokohama, getting com | ly Righer wages than 1 had| , ing round here and there, | fe Rot teeelve even a common | bottom of th Wing ia the poor condi- jing attorney's office says per and taking this opportunity I opened | SEA" WASHING TC PUBLIC MARKET SCHEME VIEWED FROM INTELLIGENT STANDPOINTS on mercantile affairs. On motion of Mr. Pratt, the chamber decided to refer the matter to a speci ee erg | sigprhsshony and county affairs follows: q ‘our the that a public market becomes very nearly a necessity in a growing city, and believes that as soon as the retail trade of a cit . “ 5 y can support market both develops and facilitates a direct commerce between the producer and consumer, It is the opinion of your committee that the main benefit of a public market is that it brings farmer himself into town to sell his goods, and promotes a desire on the part of housekeepers, small grocers and restaurant and hotel.men to go to the public market and trade tly with the producer of marketable farm and garden produce. The question of a site and the method to be followed in securing the establishment of a market; the effect of i erage etcnahr cic eels cae are matters which will require some study. re isa ittee is which is in closer touch with retail trade, and which consists of busineas men who know from personal experience the hist f publi rkets your committee suggests that this question be referred to the committee on mercantile affairs for a report on the desirability of sucha market. When aus suet bes been chamber, the matter of a site and the actual construction of a market can be taken up anew, either by this committee or any which the chamber may designat A DEALER J. B. Powles, one of the be known commission men of the city te tn favor of the eetabliah- ment of a public market, not that it would benefit the far- mere or the wage earners of the eclty, but because it would opinion of one of the men who are popularly accredited with having caused the death of the market scheme ix years ago have Eastern cities and have proved guccessful, But conditions are Gifferent here. Where there ty a wealthy clasg Keeping ca! riages as in case of the South- ern cities it i customary fi the head of the household drive to market each morning and make her pu for Une day. there ts no euch class in awenithy would me from the middleman as they do “Dat's de now, thrashing trust an’ it's capitalized bout $800,000,000."" HUNS GET FRACTIOUS BUDAPEST, Aug. 21.—A great an- ti-American | Gemonstration’ was used at the races here today by & ailision between @ horse ridden by # Hungarian and one ridden by an American jockey, The Hungarian rider was injured. ‘The spectators became #o enraged that they were| with dimeculty restrained from lynch- ing the American , D. Cy Aug. Admiral Higginson’s report hy |recent naval maneuvers was mide | public this morning. In it he recom mendes the immediate establishment lor wireless telegraph plants on all the vessels of the navy KILLS LATEST | | | cLEV | cleric M f the brotherhood will go next month if not gl cent. increase in wages. given the proposed public market by the chamber of commerce committee on cit y and county affairs, in a report.on the resolution of John W. If so instructed, this committee will undertake to secure this Abram Lufquist Eighth avenue te earner, and union warking mena tablichment Mr. Lut- man who works for is in favor of the public Six years ago the rm Central Labor unien favored the project, and ls again in line for it now. ‘That body represents nearly ry work- ing man in the city, and its en- dorsement shoyid show the city egunetl where the rank and fle of the city’s population stand. ‘he working man favors tho market principally for the rea~ won that [te establishment would cheapen, and place with. in hin reach the best fruits and vewe' weaso} t he also knows that it would be get to the market, not have to keep his riage either” one of its wietima; an’ | bet he tinks PLEADS NOT GUILTY President Burt Denies Charge Against Him OMAHA, Aug. 27 of the Union Pacific police court this morning an nt guilty tmprino t polis men Ww e the plac =. He was aring was set r rants were exident Burt peared in the lead false Indian orted to machin- sed on bonds, The 3 hin tly napolis em i Indiar THE SEATTLE STAR. WEDN ESD AUGUST 27, 190) ‘Six Arguments in Favor of aFree Mart Where the Men Who Raise Produce Can Come Into Direct Busi. ness Contact With the Consumer--Only One Discussion Among the Half Dozen, Carries | a Discouraging Tone, and for Obvious Reasons chairman, A. J. Blethen, jr., the committee reported that the establishment of a market seemed desirable and recommended that the matter be further investigated by the sal committee, of which Mr, Pratt will probably be chairmart. The committee has such estab- information, But for the BUSINESS MAN A. G, Buchanan, of the Bon Marche, ts one of the clearest headed of the younger business men of the elty. was born end spent his boyhood in New ¥ city, He said: “My earliest recollections are oft ket COUNCILMAN Councilman J.B. Crichton of market scheme in the city la making body, He belteves the time te i out of the idea, now t Teterurben road running out in. to the farming district pleted. He said “Public markets have four. householders walks of life, keepers tn Ne’ to me, were at the Washington “That & public tharket would Denefit the merchants of the city cannot be questioned, It would enable the people of the oly more it comes up in the council, proval of the public gen y. and would, if carried out rr afi resu' living for Beattie’s rapid! lation of crensing earners. th ebeap car fares end our rad consumers of the city. PARDEE NOMINATED Candidate on Sixth Ballot BACRAMENTO, Aug, 31—Amid a goene of the wildest exeltement Dr, George C. Pardes, of nominated for govern of Gage. Dr. Pard ths gonvention, B called to order t ballot Sok eo resiit wi conventh We r D bel a complished by @ coabiti u morning at 10:07. The fourth batlot seriere at ves sit Pardes pares Oe Me ee dea, ne Short Pant 3-Piece Suits roll CS] % Fe. alath Loy ee 7 eae 4; Pardee, 131; Hayes, 67; ed everman prrsat uarter of the counties had been | Bdsc nie Seaver, OC Sak SEUECae, tase the | “See City balict ‘resulted: Gage | eeememecesere Ouee etetg| Sleed fram 18 years te Wysaraehte ts How Barer tide was setting towards Pardee, |$36%; Flint, 280; Pardee, 1124; assortment Knee Pants, 50c, 760 and $1.00. His delegation was wild with excite: | Heyes, 08: Edson, 14 ment and the contagion spread ifke| Alden Anderson was unantmously LION CLOTHING HOUSE wildfire, his supporters acting: like madmen, When the chairman clared him the nominee there was a baliows w convention 28 rolonged outburat of enthusiasm. without result and an ad, A N I Tn response to repeated ands | was taken. The struggle be Ww fr 'reapones to repeated | demands | wan, takan The struggle wil ue e ng 749 Second Ave,, Hinckley Block apeech, the delegates a ballot the vote stood: Nutt, 41; Dan expressing his appreciation of the! tele. mith, 90; North, 10, honor couperres aren Ee... 4 of convention S. oad un- 6 Pardee, 1154; ‘int, 280; Mayer, 44; | tt) 4 5 » at whieh time it re- pperdee, Hee: Fila, eee tnamina: [assembled for the ‘purpose of nomi e Prince tho rdee wae made unanimous | nating the remainder of the state P upon motion of Hayes, seconded by ELKS AT CARNIVAL marehing of lone Elke from varic ciks’ parade at noon today was = ae far-away cities, One lone individu one of the pest of the carnival tn there were three from Jollet, Il., « New York also had three. This ie ike’ day at the carniv: Unitess the rain which began fall: this morning dampens the enthu asm of the brotherhood it will be t culminating point of the Several thousand memb: lements, to walk fald be. ‘And the Hike did march, fully 1600 strong at that, Splendid showings wore made by the lodges of Portland, | Tacoma, Everett, Port Townsend and Whatcom ‘en the smal cities of | t © well represented. a made on especially | ood appearance. . phe and white were the col-|™ ors of the uniforms though the pro-| » portions varied greati” The unle | forma of the local lodge Wiks are |; pure white with but a hint of purple | |Bur‘some of the visitors wore purple leilk jumpers purple sashes and pur- je capa, making a dasgiing display. | ‘rho attendance The Wheteom delegation carried | below that of other days at the o |huge Japanese umbrellas and had a|nival yesterday, Last night, ho |braes band composed of Kiks, In} the attendan as quite lar Jall, five bands were in the parade, | clrous and the race meet 1 over this state a e in the city today rival and compete by the Beat organization havi t number of men tn t Dest uniforms, ete ever oman, were Ryan and i ft is asserted | committed suicide at noon today MeKiniey two that he years 850. tempor the Kighth ward Is ofe of the numerous friends of the public for the carrying hat the ts com= BY GAGE CONTINGENT Governor's Votes Transferr.d to the Oakland MeKinley of Los Angeles, on behalf m addressed allotting began as soon as the nominated for Heutenant governor. In the Blahth district congressional taken upheld the honor of Elkhart, Ind., f the morning will prevent it attendance of the car- hi ‘at the carnival fe his office by shooting himeelf while rarkly insene. HE Only Paper in Seattle That Dares to Print the News #9 # # “yy 26 CENTS AMONTH 2 Men’s Shoes Worth $5 for $3.50 you have been paying $5.00 for Shoes, « trial of W. L. Douglas’ $3.50 Bhoes will convince you that they are just as good in every way, and cost $1.50 less, We are the largest makers and retailers of Men's $3.50 Ghoes in the world, We make and sell more $3.50 Shoes than any other two manufacturers in the United States. a W. L. Daugies’ $3.50 Shoes are sold than any ne they are the best that ean be made. They ‘of the very best imported and American leathers. The phi ts the heat. They fit like custom mad The Myle in the best and always up to date, We lead the fashions. —_—_—_—_—_— ness in the world, which gives r and materials at the very ‘We have the largest shoe bu Us & greet advantage uying lea’ lowest engh prices. We produce our $2.50 Shoes at less expense, be- caupe we ese many. We entploy the best skilled Union labor that can be secured in the United States. ————_— ‘The reputation of D. L. Douglas’ $3.50 Shoes for style. comfort and wear is known everywhere throughout the world. They have to give better satisfaction than other makes, because the had always been placed so high that the wearers expect more their money than they can get elsewhere. Over 2,000,000 satistied wearers. t It ig not alone the best leather it is the brains that hav model of the foot, end mechanical skill and knowledg: Deugies’ $3.50 Shoes the best I heartily favor the proposition and will support believe the move to estab- fish & market meets with the in better and cheaper ach wane At entrange of Salmon Bay; mag- wend oe of Puget Bound and all bon' soil rich, os Good alder bottom land, aerons Lal Washington, easy of aecess by Se- steamers, good county read, land has light growth of timber, can easily be cleared; good market for products, Three-Piece Vestee Suits Sized from 3 years to 8 years, $2.50 to $6.00. Two-Piece Swits Bized from 8 to 16 years, $3,00 te $7.00, Herbert S. Upper his Adams & Blanchard, The most convenient device for serving meals to invalids and is a valuable addition to the library, sewing room and office. Take One on Trial If You Wish. Stewart & Holmes Drug Co. Suspenders 500 Dozen at 25c Pair ous ual al, 6 - he See them In our window, Three Days More _ In which to take advantage of the Great Carnival Sale nd to for | tle ne he CLOTHING HOUSE WANTED! Omaha to work | A featore of the parade was the} 4 for the falling off. _ . . , ‘: MILLINERY. WASH GOODS, iPLANNING By eine Age Mak og 4 Jaunty, Walking Hats, of Se buys the balance of our 1240 clare in favor of fr er which te —- ‘ ’ sini ces to unt iseue, Good strong young man to stitched camel's hair felt, neatly tas! usa tee wohawns akin al FOR GLOR , be apprenticed to learn a fine ciuomibmig ee gur ise wash goods of diferent prs. nds. trad Among the ma kinds we loc, buys your cholee of any of ° oe WASHINGTON, Aug, 27.—It_ in Call between 9 and 11 a.m» |] carry we have added another, 4 goods. a th her ral Miles retur o* Tt ts a girdle, trimmed th lace 1 1107 THIRD AVENUE | 274 narrow ‘sit ribbon, wert way of the Bastern route, whic a te dl |] shaped with, 90 stays, and ‘made | r ye > well. for Comes tn light We will put on abel Re Aug Fusion was Pacitic Coast Clothing Co. |f vive, pins, black and grey. To simon black Bean de ‘orded effected ‘by the Democratic and Stl 1h Ree tee ents line we'wid jell might stop, sa he ‘entions this morning ia BRE Ms pa 18 theo at 480 © pair. recognined a a great soldier by the| The (wt | ee er WHOLESALE foreign military wers and Lad hb Ol “18 nbler, and Li , ngroseman, Sparke isa| Union ‘Belograph Company e, tn 900 First Ave., Cor. Marion tt, Blend, Aberes bf Bod Bed aun