The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 4, 1902, Page 1

F: HE Only Paper in Seattle That Dares to Print the News # a publi SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER « Sheriff Cudihee’s Victory--Frauds in Firsi--De- feat Stares Geo. U. Piper in the Face afternoon point sional btican victory im|the cry of disputes, occurred, and ud was heard but sel- ty Democrats claim, | dom. Edward Cudihee ts re-elected sheriff and {taken in hand by peace officers, each Three alleged illegal voters were | on complaint of palitical re} ating Moore. e first man Was arrested at 10 o'clock in the Firat precine mh jwhs registered from 111 Washing- ton street. His vote was challenged .|by the Moore workers, who clatmed ae in the Far East, But Lighter Poll to the Westward--Bot), Parties Claim Decided Advantage Nov. 4—- NBeite fo Fensing Birdsall for Speaker Nov. 4—As voting it begins to will elect "that a solid dsiegation. Speaker district, the Second, complicate the Repub- Prohibition ie a big h many sections. ‘The Repub- to be gaining ground, MARYLANI ORE, Nov. . 6,—-Democrats claim @ victory, but the bringing out a heavy evr county official bal- #tolen last night, and there Ro slettion today. Both sides oe ery but Dixon, Repub- 1 who was indorsed Seems fo be leading. NEW YOR K Cina ORK, | Nov. 4 —v. egies ‘qutet, only = few having occurred this morning Comminnioner transterred 1,000 police- that there is no such number aw 111/ Wa jon street on the map. ‘hree Arrests Made The fellow was sworn in, but weakened, and, tearing up his bal- lot, started to walk away, He was sto by @ deputy sheriff walked away from the polls. Later another wouldbe voter reg- istered from the same location, at- ol and and was also taken into custody by| a deputy sheriff. Neither of the men were locked up. but are said to have been kept under surveillance. with a view of others of their stripe. ‘ere of & gang of 30 “floaters” reg! wed from 111 Washington street. | They claim the two were put out as “teelers” by the Piper crow be- fore attempting to vote al! the gang. ‘Moore’ state that 121 Ws ia ‘one of « ; i of ters” for~ detectives who have two tn for the day. The "rd were those sree ny, the Tammany leader, ant William Devery live. feems to be very little split- of tickets. were 140 wrrenee for Mees} voting. A free-for ght occur: at on: of the Bowery election booths. mob charged @ policeman with rm and one Rival idates pummeled each other. were serio hurt. lov, 4.—President ticket, it took so Yong. mark the president laughed, but) made no reply. Afterwards he went | art with Mra, Roosevelt. ALBANY, Nov. 4Voting began | unusually early, and ie very heavy: HL. B. Hill is very hopeful of Bird Coler’s election, although the fair weather favors the Republican tick- NORTH DAKOTA FARGO, Nov. There is a light vote in this state today. NEBRASKA LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. reports show a light vote. ono COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 4. almost certain that as near a @icated the Democrats will gain one sional seat from Ohio. LAND, Nov. 4.—All is quiot and orderty here, a large vote being with both sides uncertain | as to the outcome. | | PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA, Noy. 4.—But « mediumn-sized vote is being polled the Indications showing ain victory in Penny- ker's election. PITTSBURG, Nov. 4.—A heavy vote wan polled this morning. Sev- eral arrests have been made for al- leged fraudulent voting. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Nov. 4. ‘There is a heavy vote, the strike, apparently, having no effect on the Republican ticket, WYOMING CHEYENNE, Wyo, Nov. 4—It looks like a clean sweep for the Re- publicans. WEST VIRGINIA. WHEELING, Nov. 4.—-Voting in this city is very light, notwithstand- ing conatant efforts to get the faith- ful into line. The Republicans be- Heve they will elect five congresa- men. CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4.~Third of the average vote was in by noon today, and {it is conceded that the Republicans will carry the county by at least 1200 votes. Everything is quiet and orderly. IDAHO BOISE, Nov. 4.--A heavy vote is being polled throughout the state, the results being doubtful, though workers | : igterest ofiignated by th | Moo trat T © mince the close of the regis book: vie challengers to each and a will stop the ” wh tempt to vote. “Was Floater” Upon complaint of C. B. Hou an alleged illegal voter waa ari ed by Policeman Helm day. At the police station he the name of J. P, Higgins and said the was « salior: It is alieged thet the man arrested is a resident of the First precinct of the Firat ward, and that he ed to yote In the Secon under the name of J. J vote was challenged, but he swore it in. Jones, the man whose name hi |ia sald to have used, lived in the First of the Fourth, but left the city more than a week ago. After Higgins had voted, Mr, Houston polnied him out lo Omcer Helms as an illegal voter. He was arrested and sent to the city jail Moore's workers insist that the ip in their favor, as it in- raight, legitimate vote. for Contest A contest of the vote in the First precinct of the Seventh ward is threatened by the Democrats. They claifn that the polls are not located at 1025 Howell street, the place ad- vertised, but that instead they are located in an alley back of a butcher shop, two blocks from. the place des 6 county gommiasion. ae AYINMANY STAT TACOMA TACOMA, Nov. 4—A fair vote is being polled here today, with the in- dications In favor of Republican suc- cers in this county, Even bets are now made that Sheriff Hartman, who is considered to be the strongest candidate on the Democratic ticket, Will be defeated. DEATH OF - 0, H ROHLFS After a lingering and painful til- ness of two years Diedrich H. Rohifi a prominent Seattle business mi died at his home, 311 Denny way | yesterday at the age of 66 years. Mr. Rohifs was born in Bremen, Ger- many. He came to this state in 1878 and since that time And been on- gaged in the furniture manufactur- {ng and woodworking business. His partner for years Herman Kehoder. who died recently. The de- Coased leaves a widow and two sons, Otto and Adolph. . The funeral will be held from Ger. mania hall Friday afternoon at o'clock. WASHINGTON BEAT IDAHO MOSCOW, Idaho, Nov: 4—The football team of the University of Washington won from the Idaho university team by a score of 10 to 0. Washington won by sheer good luck. The game looked easy for Idaho, judging by the playing of the two teams. MUCH MONEY WANTED LONDON, Nov. 4—An additional Appropriation will be required for the year ending March, 1904, in aid of the Transvaal and the Orange River colonies. The total amount needed is #,000,000 pounds, of which 4,000,000 goes to assist the burghers in the restoration of their homes, 7,000,000 to pay lowes to other por- zone and 2,000,000 for loans to needy burghert MAY THINK ABOUT IT DUBLIN, Nov. 4—-William mond, Nationalist member ment arrested Kingnto to Kilmain’ be imprint Ted- f parlia- where he will months as a pen- probably mixed. Hunt, the Demo- cratic governor, is running ahead WISCONSIN | WILWAUKEE, } 4—The in thie city i* failing behind that last year. The result is conaide: of red tha entive fovea of | doubisul incendiary speech which jalty for a rly in October. |he made ARSHFTPLD, Wis., Nov. 4.—The t of the Bank of Greenwood was n last might and $1000 in v | bio cosh taen, FOURTH EXT cans Claim Victory in County ittee the state central arters of both na insist that the will be heavy year are evident, WASHINGTON 4 for SPOKANE, Nov. is fallin in this ¢ cast up to noop w WALLA The outlook for the success of the Demo- ative and county ticket alla, Franklin end Co ounties was never brighter wn today, The Republican tration Is bundreds short publican organs have villified dartooned the best men in the party because they are anta > the election of Levi Ankeny as senat & reault hundreds of Repablic- ans have bolted the ticket. The lonization of homesteaders — in Fr nty, who have been re ding in Walla Walle county ls go A special out of Walia last night carried nearly 100 nell, Another fron county districts, bound for Fish Hook Ferry, went out carrying The Democratic leaders of Franklin county have issued a warn. ing that they will contest these votes At 11:30 today it is estimated that [20 per cent. of the regintered vote in this city has been wt. It is tan early yet fo much voting in the country districts where little Interest has Deen taken. Al! that can save the Republican ticket Is e lavieh Use of money. Light snow ‘The ballot WHATCOM, 4.—The election is progressing quietly. The vote In the early part of the day has bean light, although there t# considerable foratching, It is considered that the Kepublicans will elect thelr entire ticket insued thir ing. 27, and of Beatty ES A marriage license we: morning to Alexander K ELOPERS ‘CAUGH POLICE ARREST ITALIAN GARB AGE MAN ANDO HIS 14-YEAR- OLD BRIDE ON A LARCENY CHARGE ‘The sensational elopement that stirred the local Italian colony to ite depths several days ago has ended in the arrest of both of the young people. The 14-year-old girl who ran away with the garbage man and the garbage man bimeelf occupy celts In the city jail. ‘They have been charged with grand lafeeny by Chris Vacca, the uncle of the runaway girl. The man is Guiseppe Desimme and the girl Anunda Vacca. Vacca says that before the elopers left they broke open « trunk in his room and stole $600. Vacca says that the young man who ran away with his neice was the only one who knew the hiding piace Of the money. Since the nent the police have been keeping @ lookout for the missing patr. Yesterday Vaca swore out a war- rant in Justice Cann’s court charg- ing his niece and her lover with grand larceny. This morning Poltee- man ( cook fi sted the man at the depot and later Policeman Gil- bert found the girl in the Seal Rock hotel on Firat avenue south, There the two had been living for a week. When they left their homes the: went to Tacoma and were marri ‘Then they came back to Seattie. HORRIBLE ENCOUNTER PARIS, Nov. 4.—The duel between Comte De Dion and Gerault Rich- ards, © Parisian editor, because the latter kicked the count’s sins in the mber of deputies, ‘took piace at uilly this morning. It was a typ- ical French affair. ‘The men fought |with swords in the presence of 50 \spectators, ‘The duel insted nine jrounds. Richards finally received a |scrateh on the right forearm, and |the count declared himself satisfied, The men fought two hours, Rich. ards was at all times cool while the count was excited. ‘The count now says that he is still unreconciled, DYING OF MEASLES SCO, schel at, SAN FRA Nov The natives of I island, on the upper A dying by the | thousands « meas - | Newth of the whaling ate jnette, which has Just that at least ti that nothing the epideunic, 4 of thi already died mas likely to check natives have ndications an off Walla} RA FIRE ENGINE tan fire engines were not accepted by the city ‘council Inst night, ac cording to the cut-and-dried pro- gram of the fire and water commit- tee. Should Counciiman Parry good all the meeting It is posaible they will NOt be accepted. ittee on fire and w make er findings of its farcteal investigation matter, The report lauded the engines to the skies, and ended by rn commending that they be a capted. Councttman Parry was on his feet in _an instant. 1 would like to have that mat- ter recommitted to the committee,” stated he. “I introduced the resolu tion calling for this investigation, and should have been notified of when the Investigation was to be held. “As a matter of fact @ notice was directed to me, but it did not reach ine until tonight. “I have information In regard to these engines that when laid before the committee I believe will change old.the counell during | haustive report on the) | investigation thelr deetaion.”” ir. President this report reads PURCHASE IS “NOT RATIFIED | Councilman Parry Calls a Halt in Cut and| Dried City Council Program--Asks Further Investigation ‘The two new third-sised Metropol!-| much more like an advertisement for ines than @ committee re- 4 Counctiman Jamer hastened . but that the wht it but due the @ full explanation be mad Of the wide publicity given of the charges of faulty construction made inst them. The matter &@ further inv i fo far as could be learned the ‘on which last night's report Was based. consisted only in interviewing Chief Cook of the fire departinent, who has always favored ngines tha: recommitted for The charges made against the en- are that they are fitted with r bollers, which thie city’s experience and corrode; that the contract was made on bid end that with « member of the fire engin that the price ts $500 in exo what two similar sized engines of as good if not better quality could havi been purchased for. "The engines are now im the city, held awaiting acceptance or rejec- tien by the councll. ICIDE ON THE OLD UNIVERSITY GROUNDS TIRED OF L ALBIN ANDERSON, A SNOHOMISH BARBER SHOOTS HIMSELF THROUGH THE HEAD Because he was tired of thie if Albin Anderson committed suicide the old University grounds la nial Hils dead body was found stretched out face downward in the grass this morning by Frank Koep- fil, who passed the spot while on his way to work. Deputy Coroner Wiltate.and Police Sergeant Stuart were called to the scene and the body was removed to the morgue of the Seattle Undertak- ing Company after the death had been Investigated. Anderson shot himself in the head over the left ear with a cheap 44 © fiber revolver, ‘The gun was found clenched in his band this morning. He was about 90 years of age and apparently had been in comfortable circumstances, He was well dress- ed. When the clothing was searched the following letter, dated Nov, 4, wag found. “To Whom It May Concern—Have had enough of this world, Iam a member of Forest Lodge, No. 12, A. 0, U. W. of Snohomish.’ The ben- ificlary is written to my sinter Anna, She is now Mrs, Jackson. My brother Exel lives on this coast but know not where, have not heard from him for over @ year. 1 have sent all my things to my brother, F, A. Leander who Nivea at New Brigh- ton, Ramsey county, Minn, Notify him. Mave nothing to look after except my bedy. I hope A. 0, U. W. will care for that, Good by all. "ALBIN ANDERSON. ‘The letter ts written in a legible hand. It was found in an envelope in an outside pocket addressed “To Whom It May Concern.” ‘The suicide was committed about $:20 o'clock last night. People living in the neighborhood of the Univeraity grounds on Union street heard the fatai shot. Latte was thought of the matter as it was the night be- fore election and there was consid. erable nolay demonstration elec. where. Several people went in the direction of the shot, however, but found nothing. Deputy Coroner Wilts! Mr, Leander, who ts mentioned in the letter, regarding the disposition of the body. It i# not known where the man has been living in Seattle and {t is thought that he had been here but « short time. Papers wero found in his pocket that showed that he was & naturalized citizen, His whip papers were taken out at Washington November 1, 1901, A certificate showing that he had been passed by the board of barber examiners in the state of Minnesota was in one of his pockets, — With ption of a pocket knife and t piece there was nothing his person, has wired UNLOADING THE WARREN Pursuant of orders received from Washington today by Major Bing- ham, the work of unloading the cargo of 1,671 tons of hay and oats from the United States transport Warren will begin tomorrow morn- ing, What disposition of the War- ren is to be made Major Bingham does not know, and in the mean- time the 12 men or more employed on the transport are wondering how much longer their jobs will Inst, ‘As already announced it is prob- able that the Warren will be trans- ferred to the navy department for use as a recetving Yeosel or she may be sold. It is possible that she will make a trip to Alaska or to Mexico. DIED ALONE When BE. J. McManus returned to the bedside of his sick friend, John Manning, the Phoentx hotel this morning he found him dead, Mr. Manning had been ill for some time with pneumonia, but a physician had not been called in. He was about 43 years of age. Deputy Coroner Wiltsie noti- fied and investigated the case, The body was removed to Butterworth’s morgue, where an autopsy will be held tomorrow morning. MURDERED CHICAGO, Nov. 4—Later accounts of the murder of Hale Johnson state that the latter accompanied an of- ficer who was about to levy an at- tachment upon some chickens, in an \gotion brought by Johnson, Charles Harris, the owner of the chicke protested against giving them up a quarre) ensued between him and Jobson, Finally Hasria shot depnsop, Killing dkin insiantiq, SUFFICIENT CASE NOT MADE OUT Court Sustains Motion te Quash in Disbarment Proceeding The disbarment proceedings, in- | augurated by Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Griffith against Attorneys J. McGrew and A. G. McBride, was ended yesterday afternoon by Judge Bell granting the separat motions to quash, filed by the re: spondents. In the course of a preliminary hearing in the justice court MoGrew accused Griffith of having agreed to drop the prosecution of the case for the consideration of $80. MoGrew claimed to have seen an affidavit in | the posse which wou! After a 80) m of Attorney McBride verify the statement. ewhat heated discus- sion McBri io allewed to have said to Griffith: "You and the less you say about the mat- ter the better for you.” Nobody Was Hurt The relator claimed that this re- mark was an innuendo, but the court held that the attorney might merely have been striving to avoid confusion in court. It was decided that Me- Bride's part in the affair waa not sufficient to warrant his being im- plicated. McG the langw motion™was stated on ge of the statute, which saya that though an attorney should advance no facts prejudicial to party or wit a not cover the re- marks of one attorney addressed to the other. ‘The court, when granting the mq, tions, sald that his ruling waa sade with A great deal of reluctance, Though holding that the statute did dee Bell for McPride the dismissal of neither he nor McGrew had at any time been in poasession of affidavits establishing Griffith's alleged of- fence While eating in a Second avenue restaurant yesterday, M, Goldsmith fays that his umbrella was stolen He reported the case to the pelice this mosning. in view | has proved pit | can't bluff me, | $50 Each with nice ear ini m Ph lay well, | Lot 60 x 110, 15 minutes from Pioneer square, on - University line, fine view of Lake Union, le with nice slope to lake. Herbert $s "Upper 10, 11 and 12 Scheuerman Blook, First avenue and Chorry street. LION CLOTHING HOUSB 220-222 1st Ave. 80, cor, Main. Bankrupt Sale of | Cravenettes and Mackintoshes at 1-2 Price A Spokane Merchant's New Btock of Waterproofs. $3.00 Mackintoshes 6.00 Mackintoshes $10.00 Mackintoshes ... $15.00 Cravenettes ‘ $20.00 Cravenettes . a snap at the right | Here’ That's all it takes to put « plano in your home. You pay for it at the rate of $6 a month, or 200 aday. With muste and pleasure in the home for such 4 trifle, who would be without? STEINWAY DEALERS. SHERMAN, CLAY & (0. 711 Second Avenue. R. 1. SHANNON GROCERY CO. Incorporates, 1920-1223 Ind ave. Phone, Mais 1051. FANCY IOWA CREAMERY BUTTER =—=250== R. T. Ghannon Grocery Co. Wholesale and Retail Outfitters, | Some splendid values in Bust- ness Suits, Some that not only have wearing qualities, but have a handsome appearance, W.B. Hutchinson Co. Corner Second and Union WATCHES, DIAMONDS, FINE) JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE Albert Hansen ™ \«: The largest jewelry house in t WOrthwest, 4s am mee One Cent 250ENTS A MONTH “We Credit Most Our Sight” sed par- oan see jo not stop Most men are impr ticularly by what the: of a garment. The; to consider th liable fabrice imitation of the patterns of th ing ily of the least import- ance. The shape-keeping and eolor-keeping qu | celience of the materia! grade of tailoring ere the pri cipal features, and only wear can determine the degree of each. Our clothing ig not only ettracs surface, but it is good through. Twice as peasure does not $10, $12, $15 and op to $30 One price. Plain figures. Adams & Blanchard 719 SECOND AVENUE HINCKLEY BLOCK. ASSAYERS’ MATERIALS Everything needed for amateur or professional field or laboratory. Blowpipe Outfits, Crushers, Retorts and Gold Scales. We are headquarters. Stewart & Holmes Drug Co., 627 First Avenue ‘We are highly gratified over the regardiess of quality, We have best possible bargains in desirable, cred! are. glad to say that our ANNIVERSARY PRICES throughout the store are LOWER than they haveever been before. Tomorrow the {tems on sale will be of special interest to you. ‘ ANNIVERSARY SALE OF MILLINERY. We are highly gratified oer th approval which our Millinery De- partment has received this fall. Now that the first display ts do not think we have abated our efforts to please. Fur from ft. shipments are arriving every Gay and to make room for ones we place on sale tomorrow an extensive line of Women’s Dress Hats, all bandsomely made, different styes, regular $4.50 and values; Anniversary Sale price, $2.95. The Stove Question Is not answered in a day. We have spent years in careful stuay of the fuel conditions of this section of the county, and of the kind of stoves best suited to these conditions. For families of medium size our Cast Goole Stoves fill the bill every time, ‘They last indefinitely, cook pers fectly and the price is very Mette, Don't buy a stove until you have seen our Iine—it is by far the largest in the Northwest. Main Store, First Avenue and Spring Street. Northwest Fixture Annex, 313 First Avenue South, For Wednesday and Thursday! am offering at a reduced and most up-to-date designs Fox Soa: fi A ag tad lilly Me RTI gE ‘his store's special price for two days only, remember, ja $15.0 ‘The Furs herein mentioned are al! will cheerfully refund your mon MH guaranteed. color, If not satified, 1