The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 1, 1903, Page 1

ONE CENT WEATHER FO RECABT—Tonight and ir, warmer: tig Wi te fresh we tomorrow, © northweet winds. =e “ ° SE. olice, Fireman and Boatmen are| pan ma Still Searching tor Victims of DOG DAYS Portland Bridge Disaster ARE HERE were fully 200 on jewalk of the “1 suppose there PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. t—It is) at six persone! that apan ef the » now known that at h feat their fives in the Morr ew| WEATHER MAN 18 POSITIVE as the bridge 4 | people were crowded there until it} THEY WON'T GET WET and this nw did mot seem that it could held any| ha -G-o0ere OF mere more. Most of those who fell, clear Fully 100 ed the platform and the buildings! Veether aa has and went straight into the waten| 20.06 ("" Eee etm ane it my opinion that there ere #)4 man has got t ip nighte feo Gisaster ie atill surrounded by a reat many bodies to be recovered, ing with Uncie Bam'® Weather tna great crowd of people, many of themes there were soores fell between the| chines, Just be don't turn Being in search of missing friends | end of th platform and the boathouse! oul perpetual sunshine. ‘The faith ae eatgtives. and the bridge, where there is a/ Sure I* Just ts efficactou® as a mot 2 of the police and fire de- O0 Hives: for moral ote erate Ons ae cae te Ore still om duty at the am of the i moawas eit Bn ee OR ee oe , and scores of boatmen are | that some of the bodies will be found) AC ording to the calendar, the dog dragging the river for the bodies of | under the bow many ef the) days arrived. this ng. Some these supposed to be still in the wa-| people did not fall straight into the| people thought the weat | water, but came down with # slant,|ready gene to the dogs pretty th Horan, attendant at the| which may have sent them ene di-|Oughly, but Mr. Mallabury says that eaye }re tion or another after they sank.” | % Mistake fter the gas Ht off the at te wilt tel jevery morctng are ratr and that we are going e Put We're nol. We've nad much ok for the last atx week, if ¢ min had been up early © we the The #6-called that comes in fron The weather p up his collar 1's gotne t me, TN go up Up andther b ROW AT THE | MEADOWS - HORSE-OWNERS WERE NOT SATISFIED WITH PURSES at the Meadows f meeting was arranged yester: =| but foro tite it laoked bad for the races. The August meeting op a! the Meadows at ook thin af ternoon and will continue through out the month. The horsemen at the track yeater day protested because a purses hung up were we $24. After sparring and AFTER SUPPER DAUGHTER MARIA'S BEAU CALLA The card for the firet day's sport | the Aumust| TH Only — in Seattle That int Dares to the News. ... Seattle Star, ATTLE, WASHINGTON, SATURDAY, AUGUBT 1, 19 NO CHOICE '| First Vote Taken for the Election | of a New Pope Shows Ram- polla in the Lead VOL. 5. No. 136 a5 CENTS PER MONTH THE TALE OF THE SOUSED SOLID eee OW Pep z y , Gren \. TeLeow } 11, Ate, LotSurly rework of the windows over i th pipe | | « from the roof of the Bise | LONDON, Aug, L—The Bxehange | Telegraph's Home correspondent at Med 4% putt of | wires that two cardinals are too 1 moke came from the pipe, | fo leave their celle to participate in| 4 The crowd wae disappointed, a6 the /TRis imoruing® voting, They ap- | IT WAS A QUIRT NEIGHHO RHOOD UNTIL PIERPONT MORGAN OPENED UP Hit CAFE a to a amall stove where (he | PUAled cerdinals as °) THEN THE BOMD CITIZENS BEGAN TO HIT THE NEw? LED DRINKE ie in progress, When an|capried thelr votes to ine | seful vote ts taken the daly | oBmpel | * t ed (dntral News Agency says that on 1 a ily. The] the fret batiot Cardinal Rampolia absence of be taken | received the greatest number of -# an indication pe had | votts, followed by Vannutelll, Ores: | heoer lia, Gottl and Gibbons, The latter | Workmen today hekan _removir | | Ponder, the first game being called | elerk | re by | O10001-8] Balt Lake 003020000-6] At Butte--#an Francineo, 4; Butte 1. | At Hpokane—Spokane, 3; Los An OWNERS OF BARK BANKLTIGH| At ‘udtelina, <3 ait | WON MARITIME DAMAGE suIT|* ron — - Standing ef the Clube | w Lost, Pet. | | . < vt : t or LE) STOCK, BOND I8sUR#, ~ : " PIERP TOOK THEIR COLN ILLED ‘EM FULL OF WAT ERI rock t ; tie | Wag Aneetes gs po _ MERGERS AND FULL-PALD .S8E8SA BLE HOT AIR. TH EN THE AMBULANCE GOT BUSBY hvnn | pole o 2 8 “ pera > —S— M 8 | tan Francisco 61 “0 a3 | 1 meet ‘08 boc t ool : 3 | WR r i aE a a od PIERP “Age (a — Pith, ¢. 1 | Biter os yan ee ty Bony > - or] Wb. ° & 7) . ae ee &- | dal Tame oe \ 20vbLe trurnday fe} judgtnent le given wh 5 ibeted | will probably r the Pa armen j ot \PagoenicK NELSON BRUTAL ver, appoint | UY ASSAULTED ay MiaHWaY- MAN LAST NIGHT hv no money Frederick n Jack | c NOW THE 80110 CITS A PED FOR WATER ON THE F WIL REOPEN HIS CAFE Jt | part © a Cparrvape tint 4 PLE'H SANITARIUM BOILING OUT AND BEING Tar, THEY GET THEI STO MACHS IN SHAPE AGAIN PI AWAY ON HIS LITTL EB OLD YACHT. macit in | are It tm by | ft ae MO Nhe eR a sO Sak rena eel ee oe it my bosineme” wate VE NGEANCE |: the thom, as be raterd hie hand and The Federal Court of Minnesota Rules in Favor of the North- ern Securities’ Company (Soecial te The Star.) pense of the federai gov against the securities cor ST. PAUL, Minn, Ave. & ‘The | Bech bo new’ ear agpenl to the United States cireult court this /¢d States supreme court, and which in set for hearing next October. The morning handed down a decision in | decision rendered today is consider od forecast of what may be ex- the cose Drouget by the state Dacied when the United #1 - against the Northern Securities Co.| preme court rules on the © The decision te In favor of ‘The dectaton was Sled this morn- merger, and against the ing by Judge William Leeron of the ‘The decision does not United States cireult court. POPE LEO’S LAST POEM (The following poem was dictated by Pope Leo on his deathbed. ‘The transiation from the Latin Is by Prof. Harry Thurston Peck, and appeared in the Independent of July 39. The translation is reprinted "At Nightfall THE MEDITATION OF A TROUBLED SPIRIT. Leo, the destined hour! | Now must thou hence And, as thy merits, take the endless way. Winat tot aunite thea? Heaveniy jer, thy site Which God had freely given, But the great Keys! Atrust of mighty weight | And berne 20 long—theu greanest at the theught; For he whe leads in honor all the rest Must, if he fail, the keener suffering bear, Amid thy fears, there comes » gentle face, A gentier voice speaks comfort te the heart: “Why dose fear shake thee? Why, on gazing back O'er thy long past, should sadness stir thy soul? “The pitying Christ is here: He gives His To those that seek. Have faith—He bea AFTER 29 DITOR GOES YEARS ot a ase A MATRIMONIAL BARK HAS) Clipper, started at noon today for & walk to Cape Lisburne, on the STRUCK THE SHOALS Arctic ocean, 18 miles away. He will go through Minnesota, through Canada, following the coant filed suit for| from Vancouver to Cape Nome, Rebecca Duncan has filed su hence to ination beyond the expects te be gene & Givorce against Jamnes Dui whem she has been married 29 years he charges Duncan with grow ¢rusity. The couple have grown @Qilldren. FOR A STROLL' pumged @ knife into Nelson # «intome + Wound caused Neteon | ny. Wot he managed to ert Street, mror Fitth avenge and there a> foun by Policeman Melme Vie was (aken to the potice pve Ry then to the Wayside Mise Only local bookmakers wilt be allowed to do bustnene at the Mead ows during the meet. Cassar Young who was the life of the betting ring at the last meeting. has bees frosen out by the amsociation and will not | he allowed to “cut in. Tt te prob-| The hleSieeb Rae ORUBBEDF! ERS BUNCH BOUNDLY Midsummer Siwashes were so sorely — able that he will take his stable of grieved over their defeat on Thure Sabset" cs Caters | eres? setae dees teneahes, thes CALLED OFF Ciearance Young recogniged at the | went into the gume yerterday—an~ Meeadowe as *quare” book j other dny—with the fixed de ig A aR Sale money from the other books hy prt-|eeanee The score of 7 to ¢ shows vate betting and was geooraily tool how well they sacterded their at- | GRITT-O'RE wise for the sports, ltempt, Sacramento % havehed) WOT TAKE PLACE BECAU je be content with « cipher, had net OVERWEIGHT LATTER | weakened In the last two i+ ning .. p to the eighth he had = [and the cout! eorners couldn't wet n | N FRANCTOC the p-ball that he used. | t that vhape he felt sorry for the Fish jae the M aagregetion, or perhaps he was | between REMOVAL BY CIVIL SERVICE | over-sure of hie game, but | the / Rewte « . et two inn opehed up an fer was 10 pounds over weight COMMISSIONERS JLLEGAL : Rt Br iT nag a thy Bird | ite sbi > | portad Inaul n the Gm ae the articles lehort space of time in whic « wan | Cfied that the me A special dispatch from Olympia! the office manager, five same to | @t 182 pounds. The matter ts states that the supreme court has! first, and fe SA pen as 8 trick on the part of | avoid n battle Britt i be 10 Here is an oppor- tunity to make your- firmed the decision of the super Big oh mepony Bar Bos Court ot Kin county to tne ettect Ph Macon WEE TE Re | self an attractively tnad the SO9tl corvice eomuntaston Gf] Dent nscase ame ae tr a cae eee Lou DILLON well-dressed man by wal over officer ot th rite Fe ene cnn ne a At Man Prenctece—Lew Angeles 4 A WONDER the net expenditure ‘The decision ts the result of an! Oakland 1 appeal from the findings of the low ¢r tribunal, made by the defendants! at in the suit of Waiter Basson. against the Beattle civil service comminn’ Passon, who held the poniths night clerk at police headqua wae compisined against in Nove of only $10. The midsummer clearance sale of our high priced suits. Trots » Mile Under — Conditions im 2:02% Standing of the Clubs ia r } Lot. PLC] 3 | “= Portiand—Porgand ¢, #an Francisece Unteveratiie| | Lon Angeles =: Ditlen’s ber, 1961, for maltreatment of prie-| gen Prancaco famous oners. Chief Sullivan refused (o| gacramento 687 | totter, came within half a recond tiecharge him, and the commission, | Portinnd at the world’s record for trotters aiming that the charges were true | Beatle jerfiny at the Glenville track Ar dered his removal. Easson brought | Onkiand ‘sult €o restrain the cotumeston tr om | interfering with him in the discharge | of his duties, and succeeded in me- uring a favorable decision. ‘The supreme court, in ite decision | today, takes the position that the power of removal is vested in the appointive power, in the absence af statutory enactment to the con. trary, hence the findin, of the civil yey while they may for removal. as final. Wom, the mare broke her own rec: | rd of 100% by three-fourths of a mroond in the face of a stiff breese he stretch. She went to the wuarter pole In T:21%, and had | fe not been for the wind would have mmaGecthe last quarter in 9 seconde, | thus beating the world’s record of RGM. held by Creeceun As it was abe bent her own record by three Deeps of a second and that of The bhetyby one-half a second. The time for the mile was 2:02% Sale of boys’ cloth- ing — suits at $195 and 2.95. Splendid bargains. DUG'S BABIES CHASTISED BY hs . 6 MORMON APOSTLES CANNOT SELL {] RIGHT OF waY W. B. HUTCHINSON CO. Corner Second and Union und by which be ¢ pelled to act upon the Investigation by the com mpleted f the re- when the | into the| That the Northern Pacific railway | { an order | Bas no power to sell any of the land o's infants. | granted to it by the governm Apon- | right-of-way purposes by | cannot be gained by up | sion inthe gist of a dect teow 4 by the United States | Quick, whe pitched for the Maints, | «upreme court hich Fritiesh bark Port Stanley. 196 | was oll that hie name implies, and mohed the olty Hamburg, with a carey of | up to the ninth allowed but two! rt ived ant bite. m, her meester, ia On the ©, the Port Stan-| when hi foree, and Chief Sullivan will retain | reorganized him in his position. ths MARINE ‘NE ws t kind of her hand, Maupin war iit meant runs, and his sup | por chap « ny brought eult ley being. hie command. On| port was ragged In ep his arrival at thie port he received | i iteh for ttle to-| ot these lands, | jegram announding the death of Yigue for Balt 1 To w ¢ rewult that the Utler held ster at his home in Mdinburg. morrow there will be a double. by the pur haere were held void. ¢