The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 24, 1903, Page 6

ome te r= RACING AT | TORONTO TORONTO, Ont, May 22.—The! pring meeting of the Ontario Jockey | dud opened at Woodbine today and! Will continue 12 days, ‘The tea! for the various events are n * and gether ¢ puccensty of @ high-class and e outlook te bright ting alte for « FOUND IN THE LAKE BODY OF WILLIAM GALKES, WHO MYSTERIOUSLY DISAP PEARED, 18 DISCOVERED The decomposed body of William Galke was found floating In Lake Union last night by two children who were out rowing, Galke was Bros. disap an employe of the Hemrioh brewery and two weeks ago peared, He ie known to hav drinking heavily and was on verge of delirtum trem When the body was found the pe lee and coroner were notified and Deputy Coroner Wiltsie investigated the case, The body was removed to the Bonney- Wa: gue, where later in the ev u the bruwery identified it as that of Galke, Bo fur ae te known the dead man leaves no near relatives except a brother, who is a resident of Bre merton. It Ie the theory of Galke’s trier that he fell Into the lake and was cckdentally drowned. He had never been heard to threaten suicide. THEIR GREAT DURABILITY One of the chief recommendations | of the | KIMBALL PIANO Is tte great durability, It i almost @ to Wear out one of these their eplendid tone, perfectly adjusted touch and ofiginal case designs, and you will rst wonder that over 100,000 Kimball plamw have been sold. We have an Immense stock of these, and many other makes to select from at at-/ tractive prices, We sell on easy| payments and give our customers the | Dest value to be cbtained saywhere EVERYWHERE Whether at the sea shor, in the mountains, in camp or in the cour try, happiness and pleaswe can be Greatly increased with sorse sort of @ small MUSICAL INSTRUMENT ® full tine of bin: Of which ye wi find in bie andi compl please cur custom re In our efforts to DS. JOHNSTON co, the our | ; ACRE TRACTS Have you ever taken a troliey ride en the Interurban railway in the Ta coma or Kenton cars? { should; buy © ticket to ; station (not Riverside addition) and ride down the beautify! Duwamish valley a distance of ‘about eight) miles from Pioneer place. Tt will) take about twenty-eight minutes of your time to make the trip to Rrver-| side (which i nearer the Totem Pole from @ street car point of view | than the many “advertived addi-| tions” to the city). We have sixty-| seven tracts of the most fertile land in Western Washington at RIVERSIDE: From one to ten xeres in area, that) we are offering the public at only| NS to $900 PER ACRE. Remem-/ ber this i the price of a WHOLE) ACRE, not a %-foot lot. Take our advice and buy a ticket at First avenue and Jackson street and see this property. You will be surprised t the charming scenery, good flah- | ent ar attracts ae make fiving pleasant at Riverside. | Other aereage im the vicinity of Riverside is priced at $1,000 per acre, and the jucts raised thereon are paying good dividends on the in- veatmnent; yet we are offering more fertile land at only $100 to per acre. Don't delay. See thie land and then buy quick. Mr. Lin- coln will meet you at the station and show you over the tracts, 230-233 REN PIONEER PHONE MAIN 14, BUILDING —_ Why Not Renta Piano For the Summer? Our charges ere trivial for feally good instruments. Sherman, Clay & Co. 753 Second Ave. THE WEATHER MAN HAS MADE GOOD resident Hinhop He Much Abused Mr. Salisbury Gets Even With the Si i vice rresitent. Adiuian Knockers and Hands Over a Glorious Day ner % 00 De. ® return: courteny for ——— Choate by the Ler n ‘ adie bd we tt a da Any cheap we her r “' mar ut @ rele ir " oa ipal Btory of the University of # wine and freah from) get the start of us on the weather | ( Carnegie Trust ie not ante. propesttion any how, and so this I] an d boon tw the students. a day begun with more) what I've done, 1 knew, last eh | The number of students whe pap glorious p nine the first time | it wae going to be a fine day thelr own way l@ rapidly «rowing in more than & week the birds « in fact Ih had my order in ft lowe, and the lea principal sug ed to be thomaelves again, f rv four real charming days for] gests that the young men are be. Juring the past several days of cold eo time, but 1 won't tell you any} morale are Mkegiy scarcely raised thelr voices. « to let the Fr mt Ko back | sapped. Me declares that growing mrmas scomed to be f | Wills Moore I don’t know how | of the money ought to be devoted te them and each was thrilling and|to hold dows jot the enlargement of the staff of pro caster Baliebury, a m h abused and har fome while th ietle! censured man, has made guod, and| wind cups on top of the New York! SO ee ne he may wut for &) theme . as they in for a PPP LP ananenere month the fut whe f the praise for t grand and marked this morning Th ls every prospect of another Mre. M. P. Benton and Mr. BR. F. awelled with pele and joy fine day t row, #0 that t veel | Parkhurst gave @ luncheon yester- ed to squecme all the nasty we dent, if he desires. will have every-|day afternoon tn honor of Miss Ida tt with up here, « have it { back ride or & bracing walk among 2.9 8 the wa the kind of w 1 tthe» many bills Mrs. A. L. Cookingham gave e tug- boat party thie mornair at Ll @’eleo Mre. MF. Hennett and Mra. New-/ ton Letthead will give « be eee, seme afternoon In hener of Mise Ide Corey land Mise Ka Mre Clare Lerd and Mra. Béwt: | “HERE'S FOR LUCK" White the people of Beattie are} greeting the ot the United States with all and g'adnes im their hearts, they net having any be the man whose likene the accompanying cut. This is a enap-shot picture of ex President Cleveland, taken especial the Star, while the “Angier 6 rds Vay” ls trying to lure the m his lair in and Pelee Istand in Lake © wap-shot was taken just a Cleve. | TE BANQUET TO ——-- WASHINGTON, D, C, May 2 fir Mic Herbert, the Britten ambassador, went to New York to« day to attend « dinner to alven him by the Pligrime Club, ‘The club in New York, wht the London ) ie a branch of | Lord gave a tea thie afternoon at thetr home en Boylston avenue Miew Kate Ht i” Was the guest of honor. | 7. | Mra Clara Webb Vinnedge has |teeued invitations for @ card party next Tieslay afternoon and a recep- tion next Wednesday afternoon in honor of Miss Merrick. “+? | | The Midnight Adieu Club are mak- ling plane for « ball to take place j | Tuesday night of next week at Lit- tle's hall see Mire, Otle Heli will give « break- * party Monday morning for Mise Mie Bagicy and Mise eee Mrs. Morite Thomsen Thomeen give « rece day afternoon for Mra it burn, of Bpo | | Mrs. Walter Fulton «ntertained | the Friday Evening Card Ciub inst [night at her home on afinor avenue and street of the | Ore Broyn. (Corey | n | end Mise Cordin, | ms { verry Reattic & plone to the senior class, Thursday, ot Three Point. Tt was « very Jolly affair and | much enjoyed by the two claswes, oes Dede entertained » wing lady friends yew at Ber home off | Mise Lote jmumber of y terday after Tee or | Mise Crane and Mise Crane have issued Piteabet®y tions fer an the} Onto. Urt_ Lioyd, affair to begin May at the home! author « town on the Pike”) on Queen Anne in honor of Mise Cleveland spends several weeks! pinot Tikine | each summer among the Islands of wee | Lake this favorite pastime Mine Ione Cutler gave « pretty card Grover is the ideal Gaber Al party Friday after ‘af her heme while he han during the past week! on Twentieth avenue. not wht on an average of more —_ - than half a dosen fish a day, the hed demoorat enjoys sim BELLE OF KLONDIKE ply killing time the lake, fish or no fish. Ex-Pres dent Cleveland went on bis fishing | ENTERS SOCIETY trip almost Immediately after by m the lay bosom | Miss NIELL | PERU, Ind. May 2% —Just five “feet ad weighing only 116 Ite 1€-yeur-old Hoo ster girl " end strength truly remarkable. Her muecular power equals that of boys fur th excess of her weight. At leaping and vaulting she ‘hp Prosperity Brattic with, undoubt com mand te ortental ur ot the fute out i @ of far reore tm noe to the prosperity of the city de sold to the Chinese etcee phew Ape S08 One would twap the fui of the opportunity place: her by the centralisation at rt of the great transcontl | and of the ortental Already many of the large man wfatturing plants of the East are | figuring on establishing agencies | here, and, in tact, som of them are Of course, every euch & help to | bere now Gitional plant i ao city, but not to the extent that the [expansion of the factories owned by | booal capitaiiete id be. Then the mosey earned here would be Invest | 'HER SEX HER PROTECTION society. | JUSTICE CANN FINES FATHER AND GON FOR STRIKING WIFE An assault and battery case wher in Mra, Marta Hendrix accused her land was baiting bis hook, ready to/ St. Louts, where he and rm med | cast his line. Hoosevelt sat side by side during Pe a In the fishing party with Grover) the dedication ceremonies of the ox uu “Sat gig A Hi 4 —" are John Foster, govetnor of | position 1\G comm te te Kote, 6 resident In an Eekime village for several weeks and the heroine of « desperate trip on dom sleds over Chiikoot Pass, Mine Olga Kapter, the > belle of Dawson City, during the rigorous winter of 1 * recent) Acquisition in Queen Zig-Zag Alley” ; and comical climaxes ‘o the comedy. | ways there le ® The press agent Tig-Zag Al laugh in every line lay.” which opens @ three-night ea Ragement at the Grand tomorrow night. The production is known as a trick farce comedy and is headed by the comedy team Zeb and Zar row, The piece te a collection of spectaities, choruses and comedy scenic effect McEwen, the Hypnotist ‘The last performance of McEwen, the hypnotist, Is being given at the Orand this afternonn Seattle Theater Jerome K. Jerome's “Mra. Hobbs” le the next attraction at the Beattie theater. The play opens on board a cony little yacht which i* the ecente feature of the ptay & young woman who fanc to be a hater of all me ideas have been put int by an aunt who had three unsatis factory matrimonial adventures. Wolf Kingsearl attempts to correct her ideas and eventually succeeds There are many funny situations * herself These her head An peaks | “One of the easential things in the training of animals,” seid Mr. Nor- ris, of the Norris and Rowe Big Trained Animal Shows, today, “is to get an idea into their heads of what you want them to do, and an- other is to overcome their natural laziness. Some animals will protest against performing, more because |they are lazy than because they do not approve of performing. The transmission of the idea that you wish to convey to a dumb animal requires infinite care and patience, First it is necessary to make the subject understand words of com- Our High-Grade Electric Special WATCH ‘The prices have been reduced for the next two weeks, Avail yourself of the opportunity to FS Og ct them at the prosent w price, G. BENINGHAUSEN Jeweler and Optician, 713-715 First Avenue, Union Block. Next to McD. & 8. Coe mand- and manners of authority, jthen he ponders tt all over, and if lhe is fond of his trainer, become | willing to learn. mw peculiar | fact that some persons have a power lover animals from the moment they jcome in contact, while others are never able to exercise the slightest ) man is master of any but to control ft without harm or violence is a far different matter, The first principle in the training of animals is a systematic kindness. Some animals, expecially jo bark n, while oth ner's time, and dit- ‘ wire different treat |ment. The work is very much like |that of @ school teacher, who has |both stupid and clever pupils in his | chasse: | mon ferent gent of ail server and reasoner from babyhood. jand has @ memory that ts absolutely faultiess, I have known an elephant Miss Hobbs ts | ELEPHANTS DO NOT | FORGET A FRIEND Talk on the Training of Wild Animals *""” y an Old Time Showm: Mine Catherine Counties w 1 assume | the title role, whieh.te satd to be one admirably adapted to her. The play} opens with the matinee tomorrow The last performance of “The Great Diamond Robbery” wil bel given at the Seattle theater tonight. Walter Sanford Company “My Jack” will open the second week of the summer engagement of | | the Walter Sanford Company at the! | Third Avenue theater tomorrow [piaht. The piece te more scenic| than 9 4ramatic ote at! te ah some of the dramatic situa-| tone are sald to be very powerful. | The full strength of the Sanford Company will be required in the! play, also a large number of euper-| numeraries. One of the spectal nee presented will be @ scorched | African desert j The story t* one of English army lite and ie id to be extremely in-| tereating “fhe Power of Gold” will be pre-| sented at the matinee thie afternoon | 4 for the last time at the per formance tonight | MISS OLGA KAPFER. She is the only daughter of Ulrich owner of the Dominion jold Mine tn far-off Alaska. Kal neinnatian, ti moderate ch em, left for the Klondike during the gold excitement ot 1899, A by jis wife, two sons, ph and Max, and young daughter, Olga. After three years of privation, untold suffering and many thrilling experiences, the has returned wealthy, IN HONOR OF EMERSON to recognize & man whom he has riot seen for twenty years, Hero, one of the dwarf elephants with our shown, ia a striking example of eie-| CHICAGO, May Ministers of phantine sagacity and wisdom, He | all denominations have been invited by Rev. Jenkin Lioyd Jones, generat seoretary of the Congress of Ree ligion, to observe tomorrow as the 100th ‘anniversary of the birth of Emerson and to never deserts « friend and his par- tleular chum i # sacred bull which we imported from India, A mother watching over her baby could not| express more solicitude than he does) Ralph Waido for his companion. | preach sermons reflecting the “One night, after our performance | thought appropriate to the occasion. had closed, and the entire tamity of| 1» his appeal Tor a general obserys trained animain were waiting in the| 86 of the anniversary, Dr. Jonéw says tn part railroad yards for their departur tragedy ocourred Hero and the bull| , “The influence of Emerson has wore standing by the car, apparently | 10h #ince become the heritage of al? oblivious of everything, when sud-| fending and thinking people. Fim denly there came a how! from the bull as @ big, atrange yellow doy nneaked up and bit him, A mecond later and the shrill trumpeting of an| angry elephant was heard, and Hero| grabbed the yellow dog, and holding alled him ‘the friend and aid we cannot fall to realize with grat tude the great and beneficent influ © upon our present conceptions of Emerson's |him in the alr for a moment, with! thosent ” terrific force dashed the unfortun- etn tnlemnpsitentitintn ate creature against @ boxcar some ° twenty feet away, where he VANDALIA'S |picked up dena. ‘sine bonds of friendship b Hero and the bull have become still more | closely woven.” } Stodi NEW TRAIN . those who would live in the Brier moral and} won and husband of beating her, and in which the husband and son in their turn charged Mre. Hendrix with striking them with um breiis, wax heard by Jud Cann yesterday Prosecuting Attorney Graven seemed to think all con- cerned were to blame, but when the case was finished Judge Cann die yed the true chivalry of his na fare by fining the gon $25 and the father $1, and rebuking them severe ly for taking it upon themselves to | chaacin & Woman, even if she did ave? 70.» REMARKABLY CHARMING INDIANA GIRL Ke BOWMAN. Still w child in thoughts and tindd, uUneseuming « wind litt Dahed by enjoy |freedom on a big farm, | Arthur WB Jewett. a Cincinnat! lartint, was #o struck with this, her poms, that he hes expressed « ure her services as ined SEATTLE’S FACTORIES | SHOULD SUPPLY ORIENT ing Trade Alone Will Hot Bring the Greatest to the City Jed agate in thin | The | largety at have rte turers to #0 enlarge their plants that | they an teach owt after the trade China, Japan, Siberia a the Philippines it te in thet trade that the fute ith in Beattie w mak oy, and the manpfacturers that fact. They are enter and went to bulld up large This they can do if they | feceive the trade of their townepec pie. And whatever tends to he facturies grow helps everyon | Bent their re | pr | indtuntrs eer to be tn the wros Mra. Hendrix in @ mor to have attempted to pre nen of the family from en- tering the house, which belonged to her, They, it te said, stood upon their fy rights and demanded an re. Hendris stood “pat, told im play WHERE ADAMS TAUGHT SCHOOL WORCESTER, Mass, May fingernails came into 23.—A memorial tablet marking the site of echoolhouse in Worcester where John Adama, second president of the United States taught se was unveiled today by the local chap- ter of the Daughters of the Amert- can Revotution. the first WORLD POLITICS BACK OF RUSSIA'S MANGHURIAN MOVE — EUROPE MUST CONTROL IRON AND STEEL, OR THE UNITED STATES WILL “OWN THE WORLD” WABHINGTON, D.C. May %.— (Special) —To those who have not given the matter special thought, Russia's desperate efforts te secure foothold in Manchuria seem very range. Why uid @ js that scoms to have its hands full already risk war with a half-dozen power for the purpose of taking possession of @ sip of barren country, when that mation already has thousands of miles of just as barren country which oan never by any chance be of any particular use? Russia already has an outlet to the Yellow sea in Port Arthur, the town which the czar forced Japan to turn over after the close of the war between Japan and China, It alsa bas an outlet to the Japan sea in Viadivostok, the terminal of the ‘Trans-Siberian railway. Therefore the assumption that all that Russia seeks in a seaport for Siberia is without weight. A glance at Manchuria and a real- ization of what the country contains however, simplifies the problem. Northern China ts the greatest prize of modern times and every country of Europe has been secretly planning to seize a plece of it, It te enormou rich in minerals, par- ticilarly in tron, When Burope woke up a few years ago and discov ered that the United States had be- cme the world’s center in the ateel try, there was consternation Thdn there was hustle. With the | industry centered in the United ates, much of the prestige of the |8t, Petersburg and Berlin touching the divison of China,” says Brooks Adama, in “The New Empire ‘This writer believes that the out- Jbreak in China was deliberatety [planned by these nations. He be- | Heves that the trea! ne tions was purposely }tives by those n so harrh as to make rebellion cer- {tain. But it came too goon. The na~ tions were not ready and it was not until the United States and Japan threw troops into China that stepe | |were taken to put down the Boxers and relieve the legations. And it was when the Boxers were put down that Hurope saw what the panaton of the United States ti sin meant. When plans w made to divide China among. the | powers the United States stepped in jand Secretary Hay wrote the famous be preserved. But while Russia acceded to the demand at the time, the czar was never satiafied. Today he te just as anxious to secure the great mineral deposit# of Manchuria as he w five years ago. If there ts any pe letble way for him to seize the prov Ince he will do #0, even if such selz- ure shall result tn the general Duro |pean war which seems ready to break out at any minute. The par |tition of China can hardly be pre- vented save by concerted netion on the part of the United States and Japan, But Europe fears these two |nations and will be very careful |fore any steps are taken which ;Buropean countries was gone,|\re, 8” | Bomething must be done A | them. eure an allianc between Rual, England and G many | coe nunery even China. | In| AMUSEMENTS eee ee inh’ ofS! "Madison Theater April the British took possession of inder Dntirely New Ma: eel aL Wel efor Gartition hea | SDMON THEATER O., proprietors jv Removed { 89. LOUIS, Md, May 23.—Toinor ie rman 1% Harriett Clark Johnson announces fleet in Manila Progra commenct the removal of her studio from the| row the Vandalia will begin op bay, Kur realize it at the bs Where she would be pleased to meet | ing & new train from St. Louls to/ most feared and most hated rival in| ish dar Girest. trom Madrid. John her patrons. Take Broadway and| ov |the commercial world had expanded | Woodford A Marbore—Jeannette, {nnn Ties ane, Phenan tees tee {| New York independent of all other| {he Cgmm | original poclety sketch entitie’. “oth sides | * It will start at 12:30. noor Although written documents are) of ki Buy Lede, in Bis inimitabee $60 St, Paul and return, via Great h Now York the evening of|lacking, the circumstantial evidence | the pes Northern railway, on eale June¢ and| the next day pointe to the conclusion that from | atic selec pack face 6, for A. O. U. W. meeting St. Paul an r the time of the triumph of) fomedian and tunr ¥ Smith, in Tiekate and full information at elty | Louie Kiodt, Jeweler and opticlan, |Pittsburg (Arnerican steel interents) Srostes Te noe Dare tisdate hens Ucket office, 612 Ist ave, ¢**Lmoved to 1020 Second avenue, *** ‘lan ainderstanding existed between “Admission to all paris of the house 100. |BASEBALL jnole stat the position of the United States and demanding that the integrity of the Chinese empire | AMUSEMENTS pannnannrrsnliaal AVENU. THEATER RUSSELL & DAEW, Mare Phones: Bunset, Main 667; Independent 667. Geattie’s Popular Family Theater, Prices Evening, 600, 40, 300, Me, Gunday and Gaturday Matinees, 10c-and 2bo. A GREAT SUCCESS----- Walter Sanford’s Company of Player THE MOST PERFECT ORGANIZATION SEEN HERE THIS SEASON COMMENCING TOMORROW (Sunday) Night MY JACK Beautiful Special Scenery and Effects THE POWER OF GOLD T HIRD The Powerful Comedy Prama Last Performance TONIGHT FOR BA tegen, large ie water; on oan your ch the bow Powe Mct, THE LEADING THEATR oth wnones Main 43. ‘The reas because large m one tim cath make @ houses the apy aAditior If you « nome y out Sur Mr. E. ground the prog 95.00 « Be sure All Week, Starting Sunday Matinee, May 24 The Baker Theater Co. Presents Jerome K. Jerome's Great New York Success i { LEA THEATER Seatay and Two Succeeding Nights | THE FAMOUS | ZEB AND ZARROW And a Company of 35 Fun Makers in the Big Trick-Farce Comedy | ZIG ZAG | ALLEY - ae “ | The Season’s Greatest Novelty—Wonderful '|} Revolving Scenery—Original Musical Nom- { bers—-Fenny Comedians—Pretty Girls * 4 | PRICES: $1.00, 75c, 5S0c, 25. Seats now on sale. ECREATION PARK PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE 5 | ] TOMORROW | Oakland vs Seattle ADMISSION 25c¢ Grand Stand 25c Extra Game Called at 3:30 p. m. TAKE VIRGINIA OR CEDAR ST. CARS Hillman City----Hillman City The largest and moet > to the sity of Seattle: L006! lots sold in 90 da 850 houses being built; the busiest place in the citvey COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF 7 They are working on the new car line; carloads of water pipe are Te*, eeived daily, and the city water will soon be In. You can save $60 to $100 by buying now before the double car line 18 55 ‘The oniy © nless pi pive with u FREE—t eas Filling ‘This is nh Tone are er Btalff ts con ‘Pxperience themselves prethods. ies at Small | ‘The col emwatn) aaatty complete and the Hillman City Water Company hae turned en L water; lots $50 and up; $5 down and §2 monthly; houses built te diets, YOU! Beautiful house sold on easy terms; $25 down and $10 monthly, ‘ game as paying rent; YOU You must come in the morning bef direct from the owner, C, D, Hillman, an move right in, the rush; come now and Duy Phone, Black 4076. 5!