The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 28, 1902, Page 1

CA. Aug. Pa. since at Summit Hit at and ‘clock this morn- ‘were marched peacefully ‘the valley. Shortly after- two companies marched Hill, where they were hoot- land stoned. Jimmy Martin, « ring- es by a Mile é E 8 FoI 3 if z 7 sili H . ; Hy i i i $ : z i i. g Tia teech to _ TOO WIDE mer Holbein Miss. f $aa? ait ; a i} af of ffriendi~ relations that between Germany and ‘The king YORK, Avg. while hysterical with f1 from the fourth floor of apartment building —Mre. Eva and was instantly killed. women fell upon the pavi ting her head and wide. Her skul and several bones brok- r men were also injured by any. INDIAN ‘ ca ye Affairs at ho Urine steady 4nd he fears an {atMlt sertousiy to the whites Utah, and in ume and New Mexic Shout 98.000 of them.” AFRAID OF Furopean league to bar wast competition. shorter distances, but none ‘LO! THE POOR SALT LAK CITY, Aug. 28.—Sher- | Christensen of Gan Juan county, | Is Wired to the commissioner Washington, aid for the Navajo Indians, Bre said to be on the brink of Fhe trouble te caused | rouths of the last nine Tet which have reduced the In-| my to want. Christensen states they have eaten their last pony | prising which may | The indians are located in the southern Northern Art- ‘There are| UNCLE SAM “A private tele- king of latter's ny, will be the forma our at leader of the mob, resisted an at- tempt at his arrest. The saidiers then drew thetr bayonets and ran him through the right side, They then piaced him on an electric car, after which the troops deacende’ in- to Summit Hill. The rioters greased the tracks at the steepest place, but the_motormah discovered the fact ‘The soldiers sanded the ratis, mak- PICNIC ON LABOR DA Elaborate preparations are be- ing made by the Western Cen tral Labor union for the great bor pienic, which will De held at Woodlan park on Labor Day, September 1. A general program of sports to please all classes will be heid. In the moruing there will be a ball game be- tween the Retail Clerks’ Assoc! - ation and the Cooks and Wait- ers’ Union. Later the Phambers and Linemen will play, and at 4 O'clock the winners in the two A balloon as- ner'e band will complete the day's enjoyment. In the ever ing @ dance will be held. and « good orchestra will furnish the music for the occasion. That there will be tendance is without questio: Already arrangements are be ing made by loca! unions to at- tend in bodies. There will be no parade, but the annual day of the laboring will Be cal- tting manner nev 5 LF5, GH sharies L. elvan, for athe the estate of eother Mr. . The settiement was for it is understooa have been $50,000. 38 el A i 8 ? 2 } HEAVY SEAS After being tossed about in tem~- pestuous seas almost continuously for 26 days the little 29-ton tugboat from St. Michael yesterday, badly battered up from her stormy pass- age. The Marion lett 5 Xuthac July Si, taking the inside passage and calling for coal at Chichlc bay, Juneau and Ketchikan. The entire Paseage was rough until Queen Charlotte sound was reached two days ago. ‘The gales were from the north and northeast, being the fiercest just this |side of Wrangel narrows. At that |point the waves rolled mountain | high, washing almost completely over the little steamer and threat- lening to swamp her. Capt. Wheeler | was forced to put back to Port #afe- | ty, 60 miles, for shelter, where the Marion remained all night and part of the next day, waiting for the wind tonbate somewhat. Two Alaskan liners, which Capt. Wheeler believer were the Princess May and City of Seattle, were also forced to put into Port Safety. < ‘The Marion is owned by the N. A. T. & T. Co, haviing been built for that concern in Tacoma last spring. She was taken to Nome to operate in that vicinity but her 9-foot daught compelled her to give up navigation in those shallow waters. After lay- ine we all winter at Dutch harbor war tanon Off the run there for the same reason. YOUNG MOTHER BREAKS DOWN With Tears Maggie Hamilton Tells id Story C. EB. Geiber, charged with taking advantage of ls-year-old Maggi Hamilton, was brought before Jus- tice George this morning on 4 #e- duction charge. The evidence show- ed that the alleged offense was com mitted in Everett, in Snohomish county, and that Justice George had no jurisdiction. The court ordered the defendant held for %& hours, how-~ ever, pending the issuing of a seduc tion warrant from Snohomish coun- ty. Attorney Aust, who represented Selber, objected, but was overruled. ‘Maggie Hamilton, a pretty 18-year: oid girl, now a mother, charges Sel- ber, a young p carpenter, with se- @uction, under a promise of marri age. The alleged offense was coin mitted on July 4 1901, When the | child mother told bh y this morning, with her fatherleas babe in her arms, #he bro’ wept. Her t given strfightforward manner, however. It developed that the initial offense was committed in Everett, and the case will have to go there for trial. SACRAMENTO, Aug. Eighth Congressional ention, after taking 36 out effecting a nomination, ed to meet at Oxnard on § 11. The last ballot stood Dan i Diutt, 41, Mania 21, Booth §. | * with- adjour Marion, Capt. 8. J. Wheeler, arrived | she was taken to St. Michael, but | | Ing tt possible to reach Landaford, at |which piace the care were stoned. Capt. Gearhart of the militia, was wounded. ‘The soldiers got off the | care and charged the crowd. They Arrested the leader, McCann. Three other arrests followed a second at~ tack on the car. Many soldiers and rioters Were bruised, several being Quite seriourty hurt VERY BOLD | ROBBERY Uyon complaint of W. C. Silver- thorn, @ local merchant, W. A. Bee be, a waiter, was arrested by Pa trolman Milliken this morning upon charge of larceny from the per- Mr, Silverthorn was robbed of diamond pin, a gold watch with « diamond setting and between $10 and [812 in money, The watch and the urse that contained the coin we: found upon Beebe when he w | seached at the station. The diamond | pin could not be found. |" Barly this morning Stiverthorn w |drinking in the Olympus cate bar on First avenue south. 4 im- bibed a little too much and became il.. A porter in the guided his faltering steps to t ley in the| rear, Beebe, who was in the cafe at/ the time, although not employed | there, followed the man out and pre- | tended to assist him. When both re- turned to the barroom Silverthorn lacused Beebe of robbing him. The| oused man indignantly denied the | allegation, and @ dispute arose. The| Dartender called a policeman, and | Officer Milliken responded, The Search Begins | Roth men were sent to the potice stat whe! Sergeant Peer took lare afficted with it, and the efforts SOME FAVORITE se 2 PAY MARIGOLD. COWSBLIP: CHOLERA SPREADING ON ASIATIC SHORES The Epidemic Reported to Be Making Frightful Ravages Among the Natives VICTORIA, B. C., Aug. 24.—The cholera is reported to be spreading extent on the other All the islands the Asiatic continent & city etricken With a violent epl- demic of cholera, People are dying by hundreds daily. Whole fam @ reported to have died. The bes- ware are by thin time extinct. Among such people few can have survived to check the epidemic have so far| They are to be seen dying every~ proved unaveliing. While {t is chiefly | where, and @ number more put confined to the natives, Europeans |out to die. The top of the wall in residing there are also contracting it! favorite piace for such, as is also the to an alarming extent. In Hong-| King City equare in front of the ex- kong on Aug. @ there had been mination halle, There any nui ported 623 canes and 611 deaths Of! ber can be seen fm all dying these, #ix canes and four deaths were|and dead. It is most pi to see ot Buropeans and to be powerless to do anything ‘One thousand and forty-nine cases| to help. The supply of coffins has nnd 764 deaths are reported at Tien- | long since been exhausted. Now all tain, inside the city. Outside the ety | the tub and bucket makers and the 1018 canes and £93 death. Reports|carpenters are making any sort of from Java say that hundreds have |coffins to try to meet the great de~ died there of the epidemic. In Okay-| mand. But stfil this ie not enough. ama the disease is reported to be|for | fear that numbers are being making «reat ravages. Duried. wrapped up In matting, oft A letter from Kuelin, in the prov-two and three together. ROOSEVELT DEFEND bordering oF | obar of the conse. Beebe denied | emphatically that he had anything to }4o with the robbery, and Siiver- thorn, the man who maid he was rob- | bed, was searched by Jaller Stepier | to see if by chance the money, teh or pin placed, No trace of the articles was nd. 1h Beabe’s turn to be gonrety " a It was and he objected strenuously, SO SES Lorvwornt to the orden! The | first thing found was the watch, | whieh Silverthorn at once identified as the one stolen from him. Next me the purse, which wae also iden. |tited. In this watlet a couple of sewing machine keys were fount Search as they would, however, the diamond pin covid not be found ‘The evidence against [eehe on the felony is thought to be complete. | He im now held in the city jail. AWORDTO DEMOCRATS | Tomorrow night the democratic | caucuses will be held throughout the county to select candidates for de | egates to the convention. Next Tues- | day the primaries will be held, and on the following Friday the conven. | ton will convene. The registration books at the city hail will be closed on Tuesday, primary day, but will | be opened the following day, to re main so until ten days before elec tion. As Monday is a holiday at the city hall the books will practicaliy close on Saturday night. BIG FIRE IN IDAHO SPOKANE, Aug. 28.—The Cameron Lumber Company's milis at Harvt son, Idaho, at the southern end of }Coeur D'Alene lake, were burned lyexterday with about $000,000 feet | of lumber, The loms is about $46,000 with $20,000 insurance. Only the hardest work by the bucket brigede ved the town, as @ strong west wind was blowing. ONLY A SCARE The San Francisco liner City of Puebla was quarantined for 12 hours Jat Victoria yesterday owing to a| | threatened case of amall pox aboard. | |One of the children of a fami bound for Montreal was taken til/ Jwith what at firet appeared to be| small pox, but which the quarantine | officers finally concluded was merely | chicken pox. ‘The family wa re-| moved to the quarantine stati. at) Williams isiand and th fumigated, arriving here [last night, She had aboard 167 paa- sengers for Seattie. The weather was quite rough for a days and many of the passengers were sea sick. Aug. %,—One med work HAZLETON, hery and collie here today without interference. The threatened raid by the striking mi ern failed to materiale ‘This is the third time the op od to start ded again yest h 1 * PENSIONS . D. ve attem ry was Pr WASHINGTO! The annual repe terior 4 al p Aug. 28 tof the auditor of artme # that mionera. both year ending PHILIPPINE SOLDIERY He Says it is Marvelous There Was so Little Wrong Under Such Conditions TH WEIRS N. A Ave. %.—In fen ree eee oe eee S wel ° are boun Benn Boyar ve by President | the FANE Tints “of wrong: Roosevelt before the Veterans’ axso-| go) ‘The temptation to rptaliate clation of soldiers of the civil war| for the fearful erucitien of @ savage he said in part “Any American foe are very great, and now and then who has « Lite» Me + ~My AF re AY to be og o- to. There have ative proport! re monly & of such Instances, alle that to the men who fought) end punishment has been meted out for the union theré Is owing @ great-| with unflinching justice to the of- er debt of gratitude than to any/| fenders, but the real mervel is that others. | We have Just Brought to | under such conditions, there should conclusion war int lar Rast, ve n fo little wrongdoing. which prank up as a sequel to our| | President Roosevelt arrived here short war with Spain. The army | shortly after ¢ o'clock this morning. which has done tts work so well in| He was aroused at daylight at Cler- the Philippines bad @ task which! mont by shouts ef “Hurtah for Ted Was email indeed compared with | dy,” and was forced to if upon yours, but which nevertheless wae|the car platform robed in a jon/ fraught with hardshipe and diffieul- | overeost to conceal the presidentia ties cullarty ite own. unmen' u a. war Many of our brave soidier bors | taken for @ drite about the city, and there have been crucily maligned, made a brief speech at the city hall even by some who should know bet-| in which he sald: “If you have not ter. Ip any arn nd eapectally In) the soldier spirit. even though you an army doing its work under such | have the best rifies built, you will be well-nigh intolerable conditions as! beaten by a good man with a club.” ~ MAY IMPEACH PALMA Opponents of Cuban President Getting Ready to Attempt His Overthrow HAVANA, Aug. 28. — Charges any eriain in Cuban government against President Paima arising | faire nor has tt been notified of from certain executive concessions, | ly of an effort being made to impeach to be preferred by the house have | President Palma, been prepared and printed and tm- | It is not dented, however, that peachment proceedings against the | Cuban politics ix im an effervescent president are diable to be eprung any | condition and that the opponents of day. the Palma administration have made threats of impeachment. Just how WASHINGTON. D. ©., Aug. 28.—-|far the plans against Palma have ‘The state department announces to- | taken shape is thought to be a mat- day that although it i In daily com- ter of uncertainty, as conflicting munication with Minister Squires at | stortes are constantly coming from Havana, CARNIVAL GOES MERRILY ON LABOR UNION DAY TOMORROW—BIG CROWD LAST NIGHT— PRIZES AWARDED FOR GRAND PARADE YESTERDAY There will be no special program , pound Chas. B. Coon of Port at the Elke’ carnival today. It is|,, Mayor el Eastern Washington day, and will| Townsend was adjudged the oldest k In the parade x feet ten inc the tallest, and be devoted principally to the enter- tainment of sightseers from across! Frank B. Cole of Tacoma, the hom the mountains. Tomorrow will be|tiest. North Yakima bad the youn, labor unions’ day, and 1s expected to| est brother in line. attract a large crowd to the fasr. No drill teams appearing to com- he attendance at the carnival yes-| pete for the gold medals offered as terday was very heavy, especially in , the souvenirs were distrib- the evening, when, the visiting Ilk« among the young girls who fully carried out their promise to| marched with the local lodge. There make “a hot time in the old town.” | wore 16 of the girls, led by Miss They had all kinds of stunts on In-| Jacque Casad as drum major. dustrial street, and in the Midway, Labor Uniens Tomorrow and kept the big crowd of local holi- Gay-makers on the look-out con-|, A number of well known labor stantly for some new outbreak of | leaders have charge of preparations gent for labor union day. Grand Mai oe shal Willlam Hickman Moore has of the seanor Fequosted each union to designat aide to accompany his union tn Fike in uniform will act as escorts of the various unfons. Several fine floats are being ar- ranged by the untons, EDWARD GOES cA ‘of the biggest confett! battles ed during the even- street. Of this the ett appeared to be Ri Bika from the Insp! Elks’ Prizoe erett Bike were favorites yesterday, winning most izes offe; by the local parade, With 202 mem- arried off the big mount- as a prise for the vin- iting lodge having the largest num- ber of men in line. They received the $200 cash prize for having the —_—— finest uniforms, and they also car-| LONDON, Aug, %8.The king went ried off the prize for the baby Elk,| deer stalking today on the Firth of he having been initiated Aug. 22. || Clyde, The royai hunter brought Portland won the prize for having| down a stag at a long shot, The king come the longest distance to parade,! ja in fine spirits, and deciared that To a took the money for the jest Bik, L. G. Jackson, weight he wai 2 the exercise. not in the least fatigued by | jumbe: jenen ina. GROCERS IN SESSION ‘The state convention of the Retail Association continues in session toda. he grocers’ rooms in the Hinckley bio A large num ber of delegates are in attendance, d & great deal of interest Is cent ing In the wathering is afternoon's 1 1 o'clock with Ga ir. Routine bi |in progress, and th joors will take pi o'eloe! The convention wa | day afternoon at 2 liden Ebert of Tacoma. Last night's |session was held in Foresters’ hall, and addresses were made by promi- |nent members of the sssociation. Late this afternoon the visitors will attend the carnival, this evening & banquet by the Seattle association will be given at Madison Park pavil- | ton. In the afternoon several ting conven- et 0 in ness is still tion of oM- oe wt about « opened yeat clock by Pr constitution, W. B. Lambert and A, M. Goddard were | appointed delegates to attend the ational convention } San Francisco pext electing state offic uing your thy w. dent, P. Joye secretary, After the convention the delegates nd their wives attended the races, and In the evening there waa a ban- quet the Me Btevens. More than 108 delegates from dif- ferent parte of the state were in attendance at the convention. WEDDED FIV ~HOoRS- MANILA. Aug. 28. —Minn Jeanette Williams, M. D., of univers- ity, arrived here to wed Rudolf Rum- stein, a teacher in Laguna Rumatein met his bride at in the morning, and as he was ill tt was decided to afternoon, the hour originally set. Rumstein succumbed to cholera. HEAT DID IT NEWPORT, R. L, Aug. 28—The |feat of R. F. Doherty, the B ih tennis champion, yesterday by Wil- am Larned of Summit, N. J., came as & bitter disappointinent to the Englishman. | g.gite Score by sete was 4-6, 6-2, ¢-4, | In speaking of the match this morning, Mr. Doherty said was the hardest fought game I ever layed, and I altritbute my defeat in part to the intense heat.” PLUMBERS IN CONVENTION the State Associat Plumbers are today Pp to Bremerton and er Sound oints. At evergreen park a clam ke has been arranged, and athietie Sports ond other amusements have been planned. The convention adourned yeste lay after 6 long and buny session. Y hearing of committee reports and ather routine busi APAGHES ON THE MOVE PHOENIX, Ariz. Aug.28.—Set- tlers in the vicinity of the abandon- ed Fort McDowell reservation are much troubled by the depredations of Apache Indians, who are loitering about there and foraging upon the ranchers. The Indians have been getting leave of absence from their Own reservation until about 500 of them are now roaming about the country. The federal authorities have been asked to return the Indi- Ans to their reservation. BODIES ARE _ SHIPPED PARIS, Aug. 2%—The remains of Mr. and Mra. Charlies L. Fair, who were killed August 14 in an automo. bile accident, were removed from the Church of the Madeline yesterday morning, only a few friends being presen The flower decdrations were very | simple, including a cross and a | wreath of white flowers. The coffins were removed and pleeed in packing cases, and early thin morning were taken to the ship which will return the remains to this country. They will be buried in San Fran- cisco, In the family vault MILL BURNED Aug. 28.—D. new mill at Thorn 1 yeste with ry and © stock of The loss is $30,000; insur SEDRO. J. Cane wood was al i impor- | tant amendments were made to the) Coffee, W. Westover, E. 2.| ce. o'clock We the wedding at § o'clock instead of at 2 o'clock in the ‘They were married, but at 1 o'clock ‘The delegates to the convention of | terday morning was devoted to the | THE SEATTLE STAR. STRIKER BAYONETE WITH MILITIA STEEL ‘Wany Wounded in ‘Repeated Clashes Between Sol- diers and Miners at Panther Creek. ve Sirtke opens o ° valley, were eased | Large lot, 00 ® 120, on Twenty-fourth | avenue south, facing Irving stre: handy to street car, good location; $460. | | Central Seattle addition, close in, on Renton ear Ine, fine Iarge lot, In market garden istrict; $815. | Herbert S. Upper 12 and 13 Gcheverman block, LION CLOTHING HOUSE FRIDAY SPECIAL Boys’ All Wool Knee \f Pants, the regular 50c if kind. Special for Fri- |] day, only 25c | | i} 1 900 First Ave. Cor. Marien tt, THEY ASK TOO MUCH Want Seattle Electric Co. to Push Things BALLARD, Aug. %.—Owners of property on Fourth avenue in Ball- ard are strenuously protesting against whatthoycall thedilatoriness of the Beattie Electric Company in laying the tracks for the proposed extension of the Ballard car line * Fourth avenue to Potk street. © company commenced this work three months ago and the res- epie claim that the street has poked like a plouwhed-up field ever since, Work now seems to have |been abandoned. ‘The franchise does not compel the Electric Company to complete thee line until the 19th of December, and the property holders say work should hot have been started so early unless it _was to have been rushed through. ‘Thetr hearte were giad when some \car loads of rails werg sent out « few weeks ago. But later they were taken from Ballard for the new ‘oodiand Park extension. The matter has not been brought before the council. — Councilman Frasee says that there is nothing in the franchise which will enable the council to compel the company to put the street in order unt! as it ie ry COAL TRUST ALARMED NEW. YOK, Aw jeays today that t coal r to quiet the pub- lic demand have decided to bring to New York and other important points immediately @ sufficient sup- y of anthracite coal to bring the per ton. 1 is 40 come from Wales and Welsh anthracite can be de- livered to Atlantic seaboard pointe for $6.66 per tan. ‘The great demand at this time of r by famtiies who usually pur- chase In September their winter's supply of coal, has caused the coal trust to fear public opinion, which Is rapidly growing -in favor of the striking miners, WILL SHOW THE PEOPLE PEQUOT POINT, Conn, Aug. 28.— The entrance to Long Isiand sound today is on a complete war footing, and the army is prepared to show the country that it ft next to im- gossible for an enemy's navy to force & passage and move down up- on New York and other cities along the coast of the Sound, Further tar get practice has been indulged in to- © forts. rohlight prac: tice is being maintained at night, Ad- Higwinson has proceeded to %.—The World presidents of the Only Paper in Seattle That fares to Print the News # # 250ENTS AMONTY ADAMS & BLANCHARD | WEATHER FORECAST, ] Beattie and Vicinity—Tonight and Friday fair, SHIRTS For Fall and Winter Wear 75c and $1.00 These Shirt for the money you can get. aterinis, it workmanship. 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