The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 3, 1904, Page 3

g k IN JAIL HOBOES STEP FROM THEIR BOX CAR SLEEPER INTO CITY PRISON .t ’ A boxcar load of hoboes, direct from the Ea were ¢ red and Jocked uy ty ty is after n posses nd were discovered ed into this city at took their time about d that was their mistake who happened along sew the tourists and slammed and} looked the turning the car into @ temporary prison. He telephoned to the police station and Officers Roeler, Deigh, Burkman and Land- wehr went out after the prioners ‘They found five in the car o waiting arrost “This Western country is a hard one,” remarked tramp climbed out of the hotel on wheels. | “This ts the first tim been arrested for nearly two days.” } Charges of vagrancy will be placed against the prisone They gave their na Emest Nixon, Charles Pen A. Oakes, Joe Gay- ner and J. F and. leay A awitchman ng @ door mly } one as he we have es as WANT RECEIVER ) RU wia is straining every nerve said to be the finest cavalrym: post for the scene are Russian army WAS MURDER THEY SAY CASEDY REMOVED Jot his br Several creditors of the Insolvent In- terstate Fisheries company have filed @n application in the superior court, asking that an order recently made appointing George Casedy receiver be wet aside. It Is alleged that Casedy ts not a fit Person to manage the affairs of the corporation and that his appotntment fe the result of collusion between the stockholders, The board of works at a spectal meeting this morning revoked the permit granted to Mr. Ripley to move his woodyard as saw to the « Pine and Beillevu tion of the permit was of Getermination by Ripley's attorney, but the board, ac ‘on Corpora- tion Counsel Gilliam's advice, held that its action was legal and justl- fied on general © of Kast avenue. street —— ge Go to Spinnings fer bicy-te Hod pairs. You Can't. Miss The bargains if you come to this store Friday the kind that floats. Dandy Soap, fe cake 2... Extra Special Well-Sewed Selected Brooms, Tegular te, Friday,2 for 25¢ nerd White Castile Soap Se tb. Bar Pure White Castile Soap, Friday, bar «+A Be fe Large Scratch Tab Be 12-Tooth Malable Iron Rake, regular ie, for....... Ze Bteel Shovel, with long or short handle .... . 59 Water Tumblers, regular ic, f Decorated English Cup and Saucer, ibe kind for........%e % Pint Glass Creamer, in cut glass Cffect, Me kind..........-++--10e Wits Encinn Rex ¢ Cups, regular fe, Friday .... Re Baby's Folding Go-Cart, gear, $1.29 value...... TOPCOATS Built for Wear and Com- fort; Fashioned in Cor- rect Styles. Priced ac- cording to Quality. : 912.50 AND UP J. Redelsheimer & Co. Strongest Topcoat House in the State, 900-804 First ave., cor. Columbia —Where It Pays to Trade The revoca- | ! pposed with | If the evidence nesses for the sta Manderville given by the wit-] im the trial of for the murder mlaw, Bd, MoDevitt, | ing was deliberate and | ieorge is true, the ki in cold blood Manderville stabbed MoD because the and he believed was abo life. The testimony state's wit- wen yesterday and to- day tended to show that McDevitt be- | gan to fight Mauderville with his fists, | Qreused by ineulta, and that the de- t inside of 16 seconds, had stab- h a jack-knife, which he claims that he fatally vitt in a saloon at Tolt atter had assaulted him | ut to take his bed him w SEATTIES WILL TRANSPLANT MANY CITY TREES) ‘CIVIC UNION DEMANDS FIN ANCES | es:scsss02-so2e is PLEDGES FROM CANDIDATES ent hin | — | ingeat " S WOULD-BE COUNCILMEN TO STATE THEIR city financen for the year 1903 was! waupte = ATTITUDE ON CITY LIGHTING AND POWER complet ny Comptre v more r tbe | Seen seuaitdase’ Apearting th’ thoi cenit PLANT AND PARK SALOONS re city charter it shou mave n Me complete ye al re : : ~ ° Lg my Kiplinger alee i t iT . ta t * f roven Insufficient to fure tothe compilation of FUNERAL OF 3 |e : gh ; Hagin d tis pi i ae Pog at Socedw’ MMRTUlg tom tha’ teunercl* f 3 : BUILDINGS ACCEPTED } BSHING TROOPS TO SC or WAR | revenuen; 5 court fines | Boon ‘The Soren ne under ¢ The fifteen new Wulldings constitute ae fe the world This is & sketch of a regiment of Cossacks entraining at He be ted in the agg? lghtin a — fury ching tere a ¥ rt Warden were orp oo a ht #0 ob-| Capt. George H. Penrose, construete WAIF FINDS A ALSO UW t that said! by Mase & Dougan of Tacoma. ‘Thq w being ¢ niract price was $157 FRIEND IN — E STORM WARNING RECORD Roy Carnegie, a handsome lad 3 seem to take the slightost tnter-| ent in his welfare, was given into the custody of the Washington Chil-| dren's Home Society for adoption by Superior Judge Bell this morn ing. The boy has been unfortunate weeks bh and during the last few * had a trying experience. | His father and mother were di vore some time ago and both married again, Roy has been living with his mother In Idaho, but a few weeks ago she turned him out of her house and then left that state. Friends of bey wrote to his father, C. L. employed as freight agent im thie city, who at once sent money, asking his son to join him here When Roy arrived here days ago he found no train to meet him, He was alone tn carrying in his pocket. open. claime that the defendant |@ strange city and wandered around quarrel with MeDevitt, | ets dinconsolate. He was murder him will attempt to prove that which had existed be- | tween the two men, was caused by the } fact that McDevitt had accused Man- derville of encouraging his wife, who was MeDevitt's sister, to stray from the paths of virtue. Manderville has not lived with his wife, who is said to be now working in concert halls In e**\ the tenderloin under the name of Truxy Omens for nearly years He denies that the fight was ocea- sioned by {ll will over his treatment of MeDevitt's sister. ten the police. ed over to Hu ked up b was tu boy mane Officer Clark, who learned that the © father had gone to Call fornia without making any prepara }tions for the ad's ning. He jseemed to have forgotten all about the child CAPT. SMS Many eye witnesses of the stabbing on the stand yesterday and all § that Manderville had no oe- casion at all to use a knife. Frank Whemsett, phoprietor of the saloon where the tragedy occurred, was the only witness called (his morning. He lis known in Tolt and the surround- tng airy aa "Grab A | When asked by Attorney Frank {ffith, who represents Mande: was not so nicknamed because spensity to grab everything th his way, he became very in- t. and said that he did y he was cal rab but was sure that no lwas intended by his ave damaging eviden: | derville. if he WILL DIVIDE THE WATERS | ‘The long-standing controversy be- [tween King and Pierce counties as to the distribution of the waters of | Stuck and White rivers shows every | indication -of being amicably set- | tled at an early date. The commit- | tee of ten, five from each county, which was recently appointed to discuss the question of dividing the waters, has decided that the best plan will be to secure a joint ap- | breakwater at the divergence of | the rivers A recommendation to this effect [has been drawn up and will soon be presented to the county commis- sioners of beth Pierce and King Jcounties. It will be suggested thag jeach board appoint two men to act jas a commission to divide the | waters equally and keep them di- | vided. There has been a great deal of |feeling in the past between the both rivers. One year the water would go down one stream and the |mext year to the other. Crops are | often seriously damaged by the overflow. LITTLE HAPPENINGS The colored Republicans of the | First ward will hold a smoker to- | night in Clancy's hall, Second ave- nue south and Washington street. The speakers will be William Holt, | J. BE. Hawkins, I. F. Norris, A. R. | Black and others. Local Union No, 17, United Gar- ment Workers of America, gave its | first annual dance last night in Lit- tle’s hall. The union girls and th | escorts danced until a late hour. affair was a success. | H. Quickstep and J. Nelson. real estate agents, were arrested this morning by Patrolman Jacobs on a charge of fighting. | H. H. Geiger filed a claim for $2,500 against the city today. He al- | leges that his shoulder was dislo- cated by failing on a sidewalk on Second avenue north between Ward and Prospect streets and holds the city negligent for allowing the side- walk to become slippery. Steamer Valencia, upon her arri at this port from the North, hauled on the ways for a general overhauling, and will be held off | that run indefinitely. The ate r Ramona will take the vessel's Lynn canal run until further notice, B. propriation for the construction of/ | farmers living along the banks of | al | will be | IS DEAD an old resident of} a welt known criminal at Providence | int dinease of the} liver. He had been tli about months, but was able to attend his pract anti! Saturday was about 40 years of age. Sims, as he was generally W. TED A FIGHT _ANo FOUND IT Stowell Wheeler Detter known to the police as “Fighting” Wheeler, wan arrested this morning by Pa- trolmen Griffith and Burkman. The | police believe he is mentally un- |Dalanced. He started up Washing- {ton street this morning looking for ja fight. He hadn't gone ten steps when he found several. The police| interfered and saved him from a | terrible beating. CITY WINS Superior Judge Morris this morn- ing sustained the demurrer of the defendant to the complaint filed by Jens ©. Hansen, @ fisherman, | against the city. Hansen sued to | recover $1,306 as damages for injur- les sustained by falling into hole on Western avenue. The demurrer was sustained and judgment ren- dered for the defendant on the ground that notice of the claim of Hansen had not been filed with the elty council within the time specified by law. FOUND DEAD Frank Cromett, who lived alone tn the woods near Palmer, was found dead in his cabin there this morn- ing. It is thought that death was BROADWAY Parts of the asphalt pavement on roadway, like First avenue, will have to be replaced, according to City Kn ‘The Broadway pay ® ' done by arver As P ompapy, and there are streaks t taining the same poor mate uned on the greater part of First avenue. ; Ke A batoh of the asphalt turned ov was spoiled,” sald Mr and not only suffered as Wherever any of t at it will have to be renewed mpany The trouble with the asphalt was that Im ite final refining ome it wha heated too much. The petrotine wan converted into soot, The city nist matotained right ale « that the asphalt was deficient sensing & per cent of petr phalt company did not agree with} him.* ‘GOING 70 KOYUKUk Ramona Will Take Party of Prospectors to Skagway stor TAC seestved" enentag from. Pertient Texan, of the American-Hawaiian | <p ctorm eff Capp Platters line, arrived in port yesterday after which will cause high south | no She has de a record. for winds this afternoon along the {| herself, having steamed from Dela st, In the Straits of Juan de | ware breakwater to Tacoma in lens B Fuca and in Bellingham bay, and B| than 6 days, using only two botiers, on Bound, The B| without wt pine port strike Beattte » will probabl this afternoe CLERKS TO CELEBRATE | ,,."' ther Renter evenit event a gelebratic the mover: The Pacific Coast Steamship com. pany’s steamer Ramona, Capt. Nic- olsen, which Is scheduled to aatl from this port for Skagway and Lynn anal points tomorrow morning ot 9 will every stateroom and hold filled with o'clock, upled ht. The steamer Ramona pror jop inte a popular v nay decide t to 4 was for many years in the at route police department. He at amsengers have already tained the rank of captain be he] been booked to sail on the veasel retired in 1894 to take up the prac-| Am them i# a party of ere thee of law. bound for the Koyukuk district are | They sre taking up with them a« number of dogs and supplies nix months, The party consists of C. A. Prickart, Loule Roe, M. ¢ and J. P. Frisbie, M. E. Rathbun, B Rathbun, H. Jobneon and BREWERY OCTOPUS BUYS A THEATER Jensen The Beattie Brewing & Malting company yesterday bought at auc- tion the People's, Comique and Park theaters for 4.500 and will them through lessees Permits for making the alterations to the theaters required by the fre Inapection committee have not yet been procured from Building In-, spector Place. An effort is being brewing company to do only @ portion but Inspector made by the get permission to of the work at a time, Place will not allow it He says that « permit to do all the} work required by the committe must be taken out and that he will not allow the theaters to reopen un- Ul thosé requirements have been complied with. HE BUTTED IN, SAYS O'BRIEN A petition to set aside made some time ago allowing At- torney J. J. McCafferty $1,500 for | alleged to have been ren- ne John Sullivan estate, filed in the probate department of an order |from natural causes, but Coroner Hoye will investigate. SALVATION ARMY WILL BUILD HOME A permit was issued today for the construction of a one-story brick building 21 by @ feet on Third ave nue, between Pine and Pike #tr The building will cost about $2,000, It is being erected by Salvation Army Corpa No, 2, which now has headquarters at 2218% Sixth avenue, All the funds for the erection of the building have not yet been raised naign J. C. Jenson is in charge of | the collection work. The corps is building the new headquarters be- use it desires a more central loca~ tony 2s the superior court today by Ad- ministrator ‘Terrance O’Brien. McCafferty claime that the money is due him for services rendered the defendant in the damage suit of Wiley Young against the Sullivan estate and in other matters, O'Brien Jaims that McCafferty was not re- tained in the case and that he simply appeared at the trial uninvited. 7 Judge Bell will hear the matter to- morrow. Judge McCafferty claims he is entitled to every cent of the $1,500 and will fight for it, SCA AVENGER P PINCHED Loule Bortn Italian garbage collector, was fined $5 and oosts by Judge George yesterday afternoon for dumping @ load of filth in the street at the corner of Main at t and Fourteenth avenue to save rying it to th tide flats as required by law. keep her | was} garbage dump on the | tall Clerks | the murder of Mer Ser, The fowth annual ball of the no-| "Ul! dragging ustice | anscolation will be held in | C&™n's art The who Hill club house tomorrow | ®%@ supposed to hav ace thar It is planned to make the| Wil convict thelr two countrymen, | of thew « of [Are telling thelr story with great ing. G oe af | diet and | nt for 6 o'clock Baturday "| See Our Splendid | Wash Fabrics lot wood v jects, various # and $1.50 each last at, each dored frames rm pre Re new ¢ sale w Journals, Cash 00 pages in each, rth 49¢ each Ledgers, Books. bound ir Friday duck, w sale at tlonery, 48 plec new tints, 39% en in le at a box; on #8 Good 10-cent T Friday at, each just as welcome as if you DRAGGING ALONG Blank Books Stationery Hurlbut's Highland Linen B & box, th regularly Tooth Brushes th Brushes OMA, Mar, 3 Af t from this port since Beptember © being ab- at a single preliminary hearing of Obab and Patti Kh sity through t in slow work. interpreter RELIABLE Goons ONLY. We have by ft and colored from the plair ful and dainty brotdery — prices the bent waists in emt white skirt this week, Remember this ts the place to « Wrist Bags Ladies’ Wrist-bags in black, and grey, © different styles sha ps to choose from, regular prices $2.00, 5 and $2.50 each, on sale Friday, at $1.49 Neck Ribbons Fancy Rib! suitable bows or Neck-ribbons, in stripes and brocades, shades of pink bine, greer 4, hellotrope and brown, wor regularly 25c and %o% yard, on sale Friday at.. 140 HandKerchiefs 500 sty) natitehed, 8¢ lered Handkerchiefs a magnificent collection—in fact the choice of our entire stock at there prices, at each 250 tures, in sub: $1.25 they 69e brown, We and Day strongly each one, for Neck- 250 ond Sta- all the and 25e Be Your choi ney F mbro of Ladies’ ped and on fale Be | bought. tory skirt at a light price LADIES’ WALKING SKIRTS, of tures, very neat fitting nt of white every style, awn to the ations of lace and em- 750 to $4.50 Walking Skirts | You've no doubt felt the need of a when the streets garments that selt of good m a short wet. t a satisfac- ik mix- and neat fitting; $2.25 | . 1 regularly at $1.75 and $2.00, at, only LADI WALKING SKIRT terial, well tailore values, at, only Don't forget to see the new goods now displayed in every department. The Best 25c Coffee You Can Buy. Ask Your Neighbor At your grocer’s, Cartons only, | Ask to See the | New Gage Hats New Spring Suits $]1.5O MONG the new suits just in is a splendid line in blue A and black cheviot—the latest spring style with large cape collars on the neatly tailored Eton jacket; the skirt is tastefully trimmed with braid and is very neat fitting. Most stores would value this suit at $15.00. but we do say that it is a splendid bargain at our price— $11.50 New Waists We do not say this, STREET HATS Hats of fine deauth Street felt, in black, green, brown, tan, navy, red and white, trimmed with wings, quills ribbon and sitk—hats priced dur- ing the winter season at $1.50, $2.00 and as high as $4.50 each; your choice to- morrow each ... and p Setresy at, OTHER FRIDAY BARGAINS Framed Pictures Ladies’ Belts Black Patent Leather Belts, finish on both extra ides, regularly sold each; your choice, ch tee Te Toilet Soap s Pure Transparent ironies Toitet Soap, generally sold at 10¢ a cak on sale tomorrow, Friday, at Notions Brown's Standard Stocking Knee Protectors for children, made of either stockin a lar 2%6c and 2 Sterling Silver to give satisfaction, Kid Curlers, 1 size z dle Fr Frilled Garter white, » pink, ular Friday guaranteed each . 100 1 shades, on ic, in red, and blue, reg- our price If you look, you're After you’ve seen.we know you'll come back to buy. McCarthy Dry Goods Co. Second Avenue and Madison Street