The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 17, 1903, Page 1

5 (i ONE CENT FOREGAST—Terioht and tomorrow, 3 Hight te Freeh south te weet winds, —_—_— Bell Grants Petition 14 Jurors to Be Al-| to Continue Work tated | wor rt grand Bett of the sapertor noon today, tf ott, removed for we authority. of members of the ‘ st ‘came into the crummal ‘after the nee rt Champoux trial and An- ‘wet as their iy - a the desired to pro- 2a - t iredted a8 onier to be “ pang Ay Pigott from Ret then inuuired of y had any preference Se of Mr. Pigott J. RR Anderson ber of menybera pur. Himkistone ap- B | pRts (one he did not ines upon an He followed this cement that he off Tirten. the only ab- was G. L. Deoley appesrel, how The jury had + before Judge But at that hour pene ip the builiing, and at fine could be mus Strageied im later, ite work thi: @elock, but up to the Went, to pream little accompl the time laugh- ‘bebind closed doors Witnesses, nor were for any Neted that the jury me tigelf with rapidly wind: of ite unfin- yh hyaetts, to be diree BF to eucceed Merriam will tale ¢ffect in At present chief star- census bureau. It ER DEAO| Will Carry Out 13. Willam leader In the today, aged i lord of the Gladatone ad- the author of SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, ACE O'BRIEN 1S APPOINTED ‘FOREWAN | OF THE KING COUNTY GRAND JURY “YOU TALK FIRST, MY DEAR SENATOR.” “OH, NO, ¥E Secret Purpose Exposed by the Star Two Months Ago----Citizens Fear Re- moval of the Old Scandal ¥ PRE A BIGGER WIN DBAG THAN I AM, MY DEAR SENATOR” BAD FAITH SHOWN BY BREMERTON COUNCIL |IN CONFERENCE AT BALLARD Bound Norwesian| ference wilt convene at 7 in Zion Latheran chareh, on Btate street, near Second afer. At 2 o clock Kev, Dr, Or teem will preach. A genera! invitation has been extended to all they ef the conference to wt- the services. following clergymen will be present and take part In the proceed nee: Key. B. Harstad of Parkland, Het, Mr, Sperati af Tacoma, Rev Mr. of Everett. Rev. Mr. Ther of Btanwood, Hey, Mr. Hjerke en, Rey. Dr. Or f bag Mev. Mr. Christensen of a @énference will close Thure tat hae f HE SEATTLE STAR. TUESDAY, MARCH Ka 1903, |NORTH DAKOTANS FORM A SOCIETY enjoyed Any Dakota tn eligible About 466 have their Intention of of the new nano A bureau of information for benent | Dakot oving to j » 9 4, and i | bien of the association will be a Fiickertall, the colors pink and green, the flower, the golden rod. The following officers have been v the ensuing six month» nt, J. F, Douglas, Beattie, Int president, John A. Kea, Olym secretary, Dr, L. O. Firnet, Be treasurer, 8. MeDonald, Be chairman executt 1 tee, Thos. J. Church, Seattle 18 AN ALASKA POSTMASTER RK KR. Hubbard, a merchant and the postmaster at Douglas, Alaska in in the city on a business trip. Mr Hubbard ie a former student of the Slate university, Me will return to | the north Saturday MR. PARRY Will H. Parry w re-elected to the pre aity counct! last night Rinehart withdrew Soon after the opening son ht he moved a suspe of *, then mowed that the clerk he Instructed to cast the un vote of the councll for Mr. P president during the ensuing year ajor chart made aA speech dantincah » Mr. Parry, after which his motion was unanimously 4 name the qneting Of the council. it lew 1, however, that there wil if any, change in elther the embers of the existing the next \FUNERAL OF MRS. LUCY D. BROWN ‘The obeequics of Mra D. | Brown wer Trintty Pr Lacy “h church by Rev bert tL followed by inter tn Lake View etery. (Mra. B was the wife of Beriah Brown, asto- ciate editor of the Post-Inteilt fencer, and had been a resident of Beattie nearly all her life. She was the daughter of a pioneer family ‘The funeral wae largely attended, land many handsome floral tributes from frienda were upon the casket | The pallbearers were Geo. E. Gar _ and KR. HM. MeCormick of the noer, Lawle Mh. Befrit of nd Kart M. Anderson of e wn #t-Inte {ine SHtmen. the Star 1 ere wn died Friday disease, an orning vee meven cnidren TOM FITCH IS A PESSIMIST Fitch, the who ppeart Ww ne the Harvest” at the Third lavenue theater, Iss pemimist. De- }apite the fact that he ts the brother of Clyde Fitch, the most widely Known dramatiet of the present day, Mr, Fitch can see nothing good & the present day drama. “The small boye whe sit in the g@al- tery are the true critics of the mpd- | _Tom | srisht piay- in REELECTED ': conducted yesterday tn} Bank Clearings Today, $712,112 This Date a Year Ago, $600,412 Increase $111,699 25 CENTS PER MONTH VOL. 5. No. 16 CANADIAN PACIFIC STRIKE IS SERIOUS ALL SOURCES OF COAL BUPPLY, WITH BUT TWO EXCEPTIONS, ARE NOW SHUT OFF, AND FIGHT 16 ON IN EARNEST VICTORIA, It Mi ent out on 8, president of thi Cap wan ineers and a to get hisnaelf going Into for and ¢ ot « up, all soure ' men will go out ed to do no by the unt me he oan tie up at Un night about ight — eee denetenieeenad eemememmaameialehiateeal SUCCESSFUL LAUNCH OF THE SHAMROCK If SIR THOMAS LIPTON’S NEW CUP CHALLENGER SLIDES FROM THE WAYS AT DUMBARTON poole! to The Star.) March 17 new cup eha wan mucceR® jock this fell all day but withetar the w jwunching the vat for & day. The American flag was fying from the new Shamrock’ bow Lard Lipton and the Countess of Shaftesbury, who broke the bottle npagre, arrived by special mG ring ched the ude -and pUM air ‘Thomas Lipt wer, Shamrock 11 ut 1:20 oe of « train fr Just as the hoon Bir | program for the | be carried out An enthusigetic shipp! | gent witnessed the cerem: fecorations In the tow ny’s shipyard were the most elab made, but by the time the ag occurred the bunting hung that ‘the cup. holt - ¢ like a shell than the The keel in and green. Lipton and he keuneching are con. the new boat will lift g dintricts of the city ed at the meeting of the fi last night A large resolutions providing for wie were adopted night, The reso ly for construct- oma in the districts other outly “— evide point |WALKED INTO AN OFFICER'S ARMS | Beattie | Tutio ing sewer sy named. Fietcher Daily came to from Valdes as & stowaway on the Buceisior, only to be gathered in at) the dock by Deputy United States | Marshal Tyler, upon a charge of em- |bevalement, aileged to have been mitted at Mile City, Mont. Daily lwent to Valdes tn January, but bas been under constant surveillance. | | When he boarded the Excelsior at Valder, he waa followed, without his knowledge, by Deputy U. 8. Marshal Perry. Dally was soon discovered by the officers of the Excelsior, and | compelled to work his way down. | When arrested here, Dally was | taken before United Btates Com- |missioner Kiefer, who ruled that the |charge was a state offense, and ltherefore out of bis Jurisdiction. Dally w then turned over to Sherif | the ordinance providing for the ex- ¥ Jail that the of-| tension of Post street. The bill was charged egatnet him ts that of! - to the street committee and selling mortgaged property. the interested property owners will na hearing before final ac- tion i taken. GOVERNMENT CALLS FOR MORE LUMBER the GAINST POST STREET PLAN Unless the property owners inter- ented in the exte Post street as a thoroughfare University to Pike street come before the streets committee of the city council and show a willingness to carry out, promises made in the past, that ct will probably fail through. introduced by meeting of the city council! last night repealing FOR SHOOTING SONG BIRDS James Petrone was fined $10 by Justice George yesterday for having & half dozen dead song birds in his! poserasion—-five robins and one meadow lark. The penalty was sus- | pended upon condition that the of- |fenme be not repeated by the de- fendant Petrone i# an Italian gardener and slaughtered the birde because they had appointed themeeives in his truck pateh, Major Bingham of Staten quartermaste ment, yonsterday advertised for bids to fur- nish nearly £000,000 feet of lumber for the use of the government im the Philippines. ‘The lumber is to be placed on the dock at Seattle or Ta- coma for shipment to Manila, ‘The government calls for 1,000,000 feet of 1x6 tongued and flooring; 2,000,000 feet of rough boards, 206,000 feet of 308,000 feet of 2x6 rough, and 300,000 feet of 2x® rough United extermination agninat which Game War- den Rief has rudely interdicted The bid will be opened March 22. Special to The Star.) ern age.” sald Mr. Fitch lat night, time of tts passage the Star pab- be passed over his veto. BREMERTON, Wr, Mach 17.— ‘There it great indignation among the better classes of citizens here over the open deciaration made by @ majority of the members of the town counct! that they Intend te repeal the ordinance pexrcd almost two months ago forciog satoons along Front street to my back @ feet from the ae pasaed in order e@isistere from en- ie making it geod Prncrnome| atest the natal reserve the matter of architect, within mile of the naval reservation. At ‘the liahed the fact that « majority of the councti was not soting in faith and that they had privately assured | the sajoon men that the ordinance | would be fepeaied as soon ae the lex isiature adjourned. That this Infor mation furnished by the Star wae true was made apparent at the meet ing of the town counct] last night When the matter of saloon licenses came up for discussion « majority of | the councilmen openty informed the mayor that they intended to repeal the ordinance, ‘The mayor declared | that he would veto the repealing or. | dinance, and wae told that it would =>.’ CHILDREN FED TO PERFORMING BEARS DISCOVERY OF THE HORRIBLE PRACTICES OF A BAND OF GYPSIES ON THE AUSTRIAN FRONTIER BUDAPEST, March 17. ~~ Dis- Ne construct the] Latches from Malacska, near the sc Saad Austrian frontier, report the sacri- fice of seven or more human lives to es oP 8 tribe's menagerie. ters, noticing that a ‘ne, tribe with elaht dancing bears ents: od the forest where they worked fed tor safety. branches of a tree and concealed himeeif. but the other was he oyna by the gypsies, who immediatel: moved the bears muzsies & jowed them to tenr the man to dclactenapt of happening to be deapeta took up the pursuit « armen cx the Inn, caught the nds Alaska Steamship epaien, within an hour, Alaska steamentp C.K. J. Stoltenberg, of the former com this side of the bay « m. on the ferries and Lady of the Me twanching. Mr. E will christen the vessel ‘of Beattic beer. will be used for the west «ide of the A Vesne! of G0 net tons, 32 feet beam. Bhe to load dead weight A feature of her con- strong fiat bottom, Rive “land that three ) whieh will Bhe i to be run to Vic 4 pee | iw stated in the petit pain Grebe p was the asaurn: im Stnsinr to the < « fant a lavin re- from Tacoma to- that Kirnest Maynard, Week in the United P Sourt sittin roan for immoral SMtenced thin rm ring | year at 4 salary of $166 the penite steward ‘004. IN IN TALKING Bis. ware March 17 gag infunette = 17 Argu m suit Wheat, 74 ‘While the men were held one of = LOU GRAHAM'S TRUE NAME WAS OBEN GERMAN CONSUL AT TACOMA 8 AND A BROTHER IN GERMA That the woman known in the Be- | attle underworld as Low Graham, was a member of the prominent Oben family of Hamburg, Germa: ters and « brot untry are her le startling rent f ad-| Conmut In the King coun- this ning. nth 4 ne |. and that an entry made 1 Geryan family Bible, 40 . gives her name as Eline ty probat Bven to her most intimate friends and associates Minx Graham had never disclosed her true ily mare SCOTT CALHOUN GETS THE PLUM ‘The city “council last “night named Scott Caihoun for grade tax attor- ney, to succeed the Inte John W Pratt, and passed an ordinance au- thoriging the mayor to ¢ into @ contract with Mr. Calhoun for one The naming of Mr. Cathe the culmination of rather strenuous contest between several young at torneys of the city for the pe It was virtually @ vietory for elimen Crichton, Parry and others who have stood by Cathoun from the first he matter wae fought out ecutive ™ . the couneiimen caring to have the public know gestions wire pulling they were Counciman James way the .| Th the bears wae shot and p human flerh, bowe and oe found in his a#temach. — T' eens Warmes then Killed the other seven | bears and made the same horrifying discovery. Tiarenpon several of the | aypeies were taken back over the | route they had traveled and it was | found that #ix children were miewt in many ee vito through whieh they Confession by a Gypsy wd of the gypaies war pe to turn states. evidence had ae. fensed that the children had been abducted to serve an food for the | bears, which the band was unable to keep alive otherwise. It is feared that such has been the practice of the gypates for & long period, which explain the many cases of ab- solute disappearance of children. ‘The Austrian government lately for of dancing bearw kitle all such ants The government will now to the same effect The whole gypsy band—20 men—will on the gallows tions of were oil AYS SHE LEFT THREE NY WHO ARE HER HEIRG Whether or not she} ed with her family | late years, Is not! TERS or e0 {had comm lin any way known. The German consul states that he family has not yet been heard from, although news of her death was sent | to Hamburg, It haw been generally supponed t an adopted daughter of the} Graham woman would fall heir to! her estate, which i# of large ¥ No will, however, can be found, and it in said that the sisters and broth. | ers of the deceased will have no dim. culty in establishing their claim. Consul Grisier’s petition for letters of administration of the estate is to be heard in the equity court, March 27. RK. V. Ankeny t# wow acting: as special adinin: of who ines sider the , that he was willing fight in the epen and he how he Mr. The ment of the grade ta corporation cour EXPRESSMEN TO HAVE A HEARING A largo number of expresamen of the city do not Ike the new ordin: The mayor offered to sulmit the matter to & vote of the people, but this proposition was not Hatened te an the members of the counctl are aware that nine out of every ten citixens are in favor af the existing ordinan A mane meeting: will probably be tailed in the near future t protest against the proposed action of the council, It Is generally conceded that @ Tepes! of the ordinance will bring about a renewal of the scandal that come #0 near to ruining the navy. yard town three months and snore oxo. hey allege, unfair and dahip on t The petition waa referred to the police, Hoense and revere commit- lee, before which the expresemen Will be given @ hearing. WOMEN MUST LEAVE SALOONS. Mre. J. D. MeRae and M AL Mulhern. were arrested by Patroi- men Bannick and Looker in ge Beattic. last night, Gh a charge oF around asloona, The po-~ Kicemen who mate the arrests aay thet the women frequent lex ington and other North Seattle ma- | toons. They have no visible calling, and after warning them several th IS IT LIFE OR DEATH? MARKABLE CASE THAT 16 PUZZLING PHYGICIANS A’ OLYMPIA OLYMPIA, Wash last Tuesday local physicians have been endeavoring to ascertain whether Thomas Gualander ts alive or dead. ‘The young man apparent- ly died from the effects of inflam-~ matory rheumatiom. Migor mortle, the stiffening of the body that fol lowe death, failed to enaue and the body today ls as limp as it was the Moment before the young man ap parently breathed his lant, No signe of life are apparent and the physiclans have reached conctusion that ft is an exc March 17-Stace man ty to baolutely cer d be buried tain Chat her aon is “CLIFFORD OUTCLASSED oh 17.—Herrera last night knocked out Jack Clifford in the ninth round of what was echeduled to be « 20-round bout The end came near the end of the ninth when the Mexican with @ ter rifle right-hand punch to the jaw went the Butte boy down and out The Mexican’s det was praction| ly perfect and not oneé afforded an opening for a good blow, DAY WILL RECOVER WABHINGTON, D. C,, Mareh 17 The physicians who are attending Justice Day today announce that critical stage i past an: believe theif patient will r ARRIVAL OF — MR. SCHWAB \** | recover ance regulating the handling 48 baggnge and express in the tity, y presented @ petition to last night arkicat” that caledy for the rene on that the rests ctlone wpoved by the elty | mor YORK, Mareh 17 Wilhelm arrived Among th: The tht Kronprins Ing te | Were Charles Schwab ‘magnate, and ex-Gover ot Missourk, that they | £ SIXTEEN INJURED PAST TRAINS COLLIDE ON MONON RAILROAD FRANKFORT, Ind, Mareh 11.— Barly this morning two fast passen- for trains on the Monon ratiway col- Wed at Cyclone siding. Bixteen were |_Were injured, one ¢ one fatally. 8 CREATED AGAIN | COUNCIL RECONSIDERS ITS Ac- N ABOLISHING HUMANE “OFFICER effy counel last night passed ‘Urdingnce creating the porition of = orticer, aboltehed objection w eb he mee measere when it B with a favora from the civil servi res gommittee lart night ininet, however, that the humane F Appointed under the new or- would be directly under the Of the chief of Wit explanation elle be appointed a# humane officer un- der the new ordinance, which pro- vider for a salary of 875 per month. Anh attempt to appoint h OMcer and may the mayor id that doing away w in order to get rid of one man, a ain-to get hia rival not In accordance with the apirtt or intent of civil service, iigway's hearing was pending before the comminaio the office was done away with that the office heen created again itie understood that the commission wit guant Ridgway another hearing, and If tis ac » not prove the charge Againet him, will hold that OVERCROW. ING OF CARS CONTINUES | The city copnetl last night shelved the Kistler ordinance prohibiting the overcrowding of The report tf the’ committee corporation that the bill be indefinitely postr wax adopted, A petition from C, Tipe and other asking that the ¢ iW do something toward regu tating the loads carried by street chra whs placed on Me at t time Ht teiwithin the pow iV to Improve poor and insuftl et car service, according te t of @ member of the city made last night. The city tay pase ofdinances fixing the achedule of cars an the several tines operated under the blanket fran hine granted to the Seattle npany, Up to thin time, nothing has been done yaatier by the council, The pr pored ordinance wk nd ieminute service on the n Anne line Is ati! pending be he corporations committee. how in the Ce fixing al fo yunive MEYER 18 INSANE # Meyer committed to after ne asylum yesterday innor peed ™ time to commit nuicide, He i# @ saloonkeeper, same | of the eity| “The modern piaywright works and the actor acts for public whore taste i but slightly superior to that of the gallery gods. “The piay wright and the actor are compelled to earn @ livelihood, so they give the public what it de. mands. Neither can create a tast | for something, netther can make, nor even mold public opinion. “The primary object of the modern play is not to instruct, but to amuse, The man who works hard ail day does not want to attend « play that will Weary his brain with thought. He wants to be amused. He wants to see and forget. “When the gallery taste has ceared to rule then we shall have better plays and better actors. | AUTHORIZED TO SELL THE 60NDS Cheltenham The city counct! last night passed the ordinance authorizing and dt- recting the city comptroller to sell ne eee municipal lighting plant voted jast March. Comptrol- ler "Riplinect will Inmue « call or bide for tile, wend bends within the next few - ae neuen te sell them “The senna for the lumber to be used in the construction of the plant will probably be let before the close of the present month. Lots $250 To $500 Fine residence lots, on and neat Madrona Park car line overlooking Lake Washing- ton. HERBERT 5. UPPER 10-11-12 Scheuer- man Block, First av. and Cherry st. There is a style and individual: ity about our New Spring | Suits for | Women that commands the admiration of everyone who two alike; very priced, 122 SECOND AVENUE Bet, Seneca and University ieee RAMAKER “o{d MUSIC CO Moved to 1406 2d Ave. | GASOLINE ‘oO EXPLODED The explosion of a gasoline stove im the office of Dr. Lorn im the Chapin bieck last night, started & cent improvement law by the state small blaze. The fire apparatus was leginiature will work wonders in the called and the fire put out. Fremont, Latena. Rrookiyn and damage was $6. New Spring Derbies WILL WORK WELL The Oxford 3.50 We are showing late spring shapes in Stiff Hats. The Cheltenham at $2.50 we guarantee to be as good as afty $3.00 Hat made. The Oxford, at $3.50, equals any $5.00 Hat; they have the wear, the material, styles and hold their color and ‘shape. What more can you ask, . ADAMS & BLANCHARD 719 Second Avenue, Hinckley Block The Sale of the Hicks’ Tacoma Stock marked are fast displacing the blue ones containing our Opened yesterday with a rush. The red tags “Sold” greatly reduced prices. We say in all sincerity that if you wish to obtain the greatest bargains this sale offers, you must buy soon. We say, too, that you have never been offered greater bargains in Mantels, Grates, Fixtures or Furnaces than we are offering you now, ies Pree Go re First Avenue and Spring Street a Fixture Aanex. Fverything Blectricat THE BiG Fire Sale (4 Water-Damaged Merchandise, bought of Saks Birmingham, Ala., Now Going on at The Leader, is at- tracting Great Crowds to the New Store. Among the many bargains for today are soo pairs Men's and Boys’ Finger Gloves, Working Gloves, Fleeced, Fur and Hair- lined Gloves, and Mits of all kinds, at 19¢ per pa 200 dozen Men's and Boys’ Best 4-Ply Linen Collars, latest styles. Not even soiled; boxes slightly smoked or dam- aged by water only. Collars uninjured. All 5¢ each, There are a hundred other bargains just as good as these, | The Leader } The People’s Bargain Store New Lumber 19-15-17 Second Ave. S13 Ist Ay. 8. Bros., sizes cxchange Building