The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 9, 1904, Page 3

PRONUNCIATION OF FAR EAST WAW- BREAKERS ® VLADIVOSTOK = VLA*DEE -VOS TOK, TOKYO= TO-KEEQ TAK TAY Ku. Meee cory. Vaud Weceu: JOHN DIX BELIEVES gv! H. ST, NEWLY DISCOVERED DENCE WILL CLEAR HIM OF BANK WRECKING With his wrists heavily fe od Ht &t. John Dix, the Whatcom banker under sentence of 10 years in the penite y leged misuse of his bank's passed through Se attic today He is haggard and worn, but there Is a gleam of hope in his eye and he believes that he will be tn prison at Walla Walla but &@ short time Dix, who is olng to the pe tiary under the name of H. St ts in ¢ of Deputy Sheriff Par Ss berry of Whatcom county, wt back 1 brought m of sev alleged, looted | eged that a recent experting| Cc. H. Kock, three convicts from Snohomish county, in charge of Gheriff Brewer, were locked up in the city jail this morning with Dix All left on the train for Walla Walla PARTY Se . this afternoon. sehceniaieeessesinenenaats 1¥O MARU COULD NOT WAIT T he Stage ye FOR DR. M'GEE AND HER! aie ARMY NURSES - BHAY OPERA COMPANY ims tintin The Shay oper ning rendered “I MARYSVILLE MAN SAID) TO) 4: 9:99 crctock this morning for the| Which filled the by The Bohe- | mian Girl” was sung this afternoon. ro HAVE ABDUCTED SEATTLE] orient. Dro Anite Medes, wha, with| This evening “Faust” will be the pill | Friday and Saturday nights and at & party of nurses, x bound for the| seat of war, was to have sailed on the veasel, but will have to neck trans- portation on seme other line, or walt for the next N. Y. K. steamer. She! MARYSVILLT, Wash. March 9—| did not arrive Inst night, as scheduled, Some day* ago 8. FE. Varian, saloonist, | and will not get here until tomorrow Drought from Seattle a young woman, |@fternoon. The Great Northern Ove who called herself Lou Knight, and| land, bringing the party, was de-/ Placed her in a house here, known as | layed. @ low resort. Th GIRL Tye Marn carried 1 passengers ‘There were rumors that the girl was | 4nd 11,000 tons of freight. constating of | Being continually watched by Varian, | four, feed, fish, tobacco, condensed who, it was said, placed a man on | ™ machinery and cotton The guard at the house. Little attention | principal ports at which the vessel will ana kl, Was paid to the affair, however, un-| call are Yoke til Mayor Conrad received a letter | Shanghai from relations of the girl in Seattle stating that she was being practically | held as a prisoner and that Varian | had threatened to Kill her if she un- dertook to escape Mayor Conrad and two councilmen went to the house. They were fol- LONDON DEBU PeGmi be SSPE iN@ lowed by Varian. However, they got &@ private interview with the girl who| broke Into tears while she told her s story. ‘The result was that the mayor sent the girl to the train for Seattle. Varian bearded the same train. The mayor then sent the marshal aboard with instructions to see that he girl reached her home fn Seattle safely. Varian left the train at Everett. MISS CHAPIN DEAD Cella M. Chapin, daughter of Police Matron Ida Chapin, died today at her home, 421 Terrace street, after a brief fines, aged % years. Miss Chapin had lived in Seattle @ years. She was & member of Queen City Councll No. ® Knights and Ladies of Security, and the Maccabees. CLASHED AGAIN SEOUL, March Russian station at Yeoung Won today is reported to have occurred between | Koreans Russians on the Korean aide of the Tumen river. | DENIED AT WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, D. C., March 9. War department officials deny the Berlin statement that permission was refused by Russia to have milt- tary attaches go with the army. —A small party of March 9.—The English irl ig becoming emancipated. She is working her emancipation after the model of her American # In mid Victorian days an Pngtis maiden was kept In seclusion until Just before presentation to the social) world. Her youth and innocence were her stock In trade. Now, in England, aw in America, it is other- wise, and the debutante daughter before her introduction tm « clever | talker, plays bridge, rides to hounds and drives her motor. She dines with her parents’ guests and helps play hostess. The winter of 1903-4 has seen the informal debut of many attractive [girls in London's most exclusive! circles. Although they will not be! properly introduced until spring, the| j ducal debutantes are two, Lady Helen Gordon-Lennox, the daughter | of the new duke of Richmond, and Lady Olga Onborne, second daughter of the duke and duchess of Leeds.| | Lady Olga Osborne is enjoying her | firet winter in London, as she has been practically raised on the con- tinent. Miss Viola Talbot is another| | prominent debutante who wil! pro ably some day be a social leader. ‘A comfortable model for business wear. Good lin- ings and shape-retaining. erials, Cheviots, Tweeds and Worsteda, Combina- tions in brown, gray and Olive. Price— || $15.00 J. Redelsheimer & Co. Strongest Topcoat House in the State. 000-804 First ave., cor. Columbia } s —Where It Pays to Trade ne of the books of the Wh m instt THOSE FIERCE FAR EAST WAR NAMES ape tution has revealed the facts that | there was no emb ment and that | == = = = =| — new evidence to entirely clear Dix| ene SAILED SAW THE SHOW ane If this is really the case Seatth “ attorneys say the only way in wht ———— the new evidence can be brought LONDON, March &—King Edward, = @id common law writ of coram nobis tended the } ty show at! Fred Stutsman, George Smith and Agricultural and we ARE PLENTY THIS YEAR . | grandmother, Theresa, Lady Shrews- th wi his given « tremendous Edward's first appearance last attack of cold. wince the regular Saturd matinee Hendricks and an admirable com Will be seen in “Erik of Swe GEORGIA MINSTRELS The a Minstrels at the Third Avenue theater are giving @ good show. The houne te filled every night New popular and clever b and wing dancing are on the program, ALCAZAR Tr “The Count of Monte Cristo” in be- ing well put on at the Alcanar. It will be the bill @uring the remainder of the week. TANTES She is the only daughter of Eng- land's premier earl, and her first| season is being chaperoned by her| bury, and her aunt, Lady London- derry. She is an accomplished whip and is often seen in Hyde park driving a spirited pair of cobs, Lady Joan Legge is a titled bud of the year, her father being Lord Dartmouth. Miss Mary Manners, the daughter of Lord and Lady Man- | ners; Miss Dorothy Calthorpe, the | youngest of Lord and Lady Cal- | thorpe’s daughters, and Miss Violet Nesey Thompson, a graceful and popular girl, are this year's addi-| tions to London society. They will | not be formally introduced at big balls until spring. Miss Madge Neville, beautiful daughter of Lord and Lady George Neville, will have a formal debut ball at Eridge castle late in the year, Miss Verona Finch, « handsome girl, has made an impression with her months’ social career. Her Geo. few father, Finch, owns two splendid estates, Calsham castle and Burley-on-the Hill, where @ great deal of enter-| taining has been done in her honor, | ter aciger axserts that Ru tions this wir argue a conspl@iously gay sea son in May and June DELONG'S TRIAL The trial of W. W. DeLong, preab ard, nd dent of the defunct Ba a who was indloted by jury for receiving deposits in an in stitution when he knew It to be tn solvent, will be begun tn the criminal department of the superior court to- morrow, EB. 1, Hill, cashier of th defunct bank ts charged with the so offense. FORCED 0 FLEE UNCLE SAM (By Bertpps News Ass'n) BERLIN, March 8, ia has refused permiasion to America to send mill- tary attaches with the Russian forces in the field, while free permission to WHERE 1S WOUTEN Ww ung Man who, it Is anid, w ntly in the em- ploy of a local newspaper, t# badly wanted by the police and sheriff on charges of horse stealing and forgery. By displaying a letter pur- porting to have been written by Colonel Alden J. Blethen, and de- positing it with Ben Maddocks of the Unton stables, on Third avenue, a check for $21 made out to The Bul- letin and bearing a forged endorse- ment, he secured a horse and buggy yesterday, which he drove to Kent and left in stables there to be called for. He then secured 4 from the pro- prietor ofthe Kent stables an@ when last seen was heading for Tacoma Wooten's description has been Wired to the chief of police of that eit} with instructions to arrest bim at once if he can be found. Jnental powers w stven, ATTORNEYS WRANGLED Rasoul Khan, the star witness tn the Merit! murder case, was cross exam- ined by Attorney Will I. Morris this morning tn Justice Cann’s court. Lit- le new testimony was brought out. Attorney Morris and Deputy Prosecut- ing Attorney Kriete engaged in sev. eral wordy Giaputes and each time Judge Cann had to tell them that they Were mood lawyers, but that they must also be good boys. The interpreter and the managed to keep things lively the attorneys were not involved. when of all goods by the end of the Is all that is being realized. going out of business and are THE Sales at 10:30 a. m. and 2 p, m. Pike Seldom has London society wel- comed #0 many titled and wealthy Ape 4 ace oan Daily The Lokal An-| witness The Fair The Fair Fair Stock at Auction WM. FITZHENRY, Auctioneer FIRE AGAIN WASHINGTON, D, ©, March 9. Joxeph Smith was called on the wit | neas stand, in the Smoot hearing, again this morning and questioned about an interview in the Deseret News, in 1902, in which he ¥ quoted a# advocating the election of Hmoot to the senate, He admitted the accuracy of the report, He was also examined, as to amit Clough, Jr, president of the facult of the Erle Young Academy, and admitted that Clough was a polye amist, but said he did not know bis Wives. Smoot is a trustee of the academy. When asked whether he had seen the statements published that Ab raham Cannon had married Lillta HUNDREDS LOSE THEIR HOMEG| Hatmllt! ae late an 1896, Smith wald he had paid no attention to that IN RAGING FLOODS charge because it had come from a newspaper viclously bitter toward Seca the chureh When asked whether he had re ceived revelations from heaven #ince WILKESBARRE, Pa., March %—| ne became president of the chur The huge ice gorges in the river at] that had been sustained by the | Bloomsburg swept away three) church, Smith aid that no mat bridges during the night and the! could receive re tions at Me “ stating the lowlands| said bh 4 the impression of the for miles, Hundreds of b # havel holy spirit upon mind many been carried away and It ts estimate | ¢iy ed that over 1,600 people have be From the same source had been the rendered homeless and have been| statement that Cannon claimed to be | 1 to flee to the mountatns. titled (6 take Lillian Hamlin as @ — — plural wife becaune Y be |trothed to hin dead He had seen a atatement printed no effect that Apostle reo Th took @ plural wife since 189. As head of the chureh he had not felt called upon to Investiaate its duty, ‘The bishops in- Yestigate the moral character of the mbers of the church t bois asked wh: Hamlin had @ child non, apd whether she « child @ share of th Bmith paid they ¢ him. He we fal fe Yan eternity” wall © two living mortals. He sald he ances of such unions ator Hoar asked Hmith how he clied $ils wtaternent that It was rece churches wauld perform plural mar ringes withthe fact that of these are Mill living with plura wives: Brnith sald We have felt that not only public opinion, but th state of the matruction of general conditions in Utah more or lens jus tify us in persuing the course we did with regard to plural marriages and F don't, betieve of our of ficers would! violate that sacrament I think I will say now that the put ting of questions that seem to imply & ntrong sense of Inconsistency and with regard to religious faith to & witness must not be taker to imply my opinion one way or the other as to the relation of that faith or to the right of people who hold It to send one of their number to the United States senate, provided much person has not violated the law him. | self or assoctated with an organiza | tion for the purpose of violation of ie" MARINE NEWS ‘The Alaska St steamer Dolphin t# scheduled to sail for Skagway and Lynn canal points at 9 o'clock tomorrow morn ing. A large lt been booked. ‘The steamer Dirigo of the Alaska Steamahip Company's Meet is due |to arrive at this port from South- tern Alaska tonight. She has & small list of passengers and « cargo of fresh fish from and Wrangle narrows, The Pacific Coast smpany’s steamer City of Puebla salled at o'clock this morning for fan Francisco, She took 150 pas- sengers and a full cargo. The «steamer Umatilla arrived | from fan Francise this morning. [She brought 196 parsengers and 900 |tons of genernl freight. | The senate passed the army apy priation bill this afternoon. > © annex the south ern suburbe carried tn the elty, but was defeated by the votes of the rest- Gents of the territory proposed to be annexed. LONDON, March 9.—Lord Auge | us Loftus, aged diplomat and states man, died here today Sales at 10:30 a. m. and 2 p. m. Daily $20,000 Worth General Merchandise. Way Below Cost The Fair stock is being closed out at auction for just what it will bring. Prices lost sight of in our effort to be rid month. 25 Per Cent of Value Nothing held back. We are bending every effort to con- FAIR— vert our entire stock into cash, Second Avenue and Sales-at 10:30 a. m. and 2 p. m, Daily Street SWTY IER WHO WILL BE uid not prove tt by) not supposgdle that an officer of the! mahip Company's | of passengers hax, Juneau! Steamabrip| wetting A oe heater anes i a % 1 de it easy fo to win, despite the well-organs H mn of the Republicag fe 1. The Repubite | us n thought that th k had been be but wh votes of four 1 « precincts came in it was fou hat it had carried by the POLICE CHIEF I margio. of Me votes, Fae t f 428 oles went In for it nd 1,668 against it, The Ninth and - | ond in out ft badly, but | enough votes amt for it in the } Who w be the next a per fri I ram the Seventh nger and for ‘ 1 Wighth, to put it through police now that Judge Ball , orm that he t An , which provided been elected raayor cel tton of th may t bidders for the city printing This ie the quest that chief. | 11d furnish a suitable bond, waa unanswered in police clr Chief Cullivan i atill silent arried by 1 votes. There are many who t 1 what was doing t th wndment No, 1, to prevent | to suggest, but. the és ty" grafting’ damage suits against the un will remain in his pre y t xation proposition nition for #0 time to com wok t t otes of renk Charles Ter t w private ne Ww. M hief clerk in tt rict to be annexed, failing etary to Chief ivan, in mer re , » has be 41 vot In that’ district 13% tioned as the most probable #ucce 4 for t fice of chief st for annexation and Jnor to the present 2. Sennant to be out of the « it. In the city the prop« | has riven from the ranks In the de tive Tennant that he r A by otew being | partment and since Chief Miva sthing about the tter, He t for it and 2,061 againat it han been at the head of the police| rays that , ts him and} Ballin majority over all cane | force has held @ position which hy that he i# not trying be t but 123, | brought hi into ¢ touch with| Judge Ballinger takes offi b — a | the chief office, ‘Tennant 1s @ young | SEIZED PROVISIONS === = AGASAKI, March 9—The gove Jer has seized 2,100 barrels of | meat on the steamer Coptic, just | from Ban Francisco. The meat was ro er ned to Port Arthur | | swe ag | WASHINGTON, D. C., March 9,—The cor nder of t gunboat | OH, FUDGE! | Yinkow, rep rts this af ternoor n ¢ ent hat | AN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 9 | at Fung Wang Chang and that Japan janded @t | what is believed to be an infers 1 | nal machine was found on the beach = a one Young Corbett’s training quar ters this morning. The police are | investigating. | er ae HEARING POSTPONED SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., March 9. Hearings in the land front sae against Hyde and Benson, éet . (Continued trom Page One) | One clever individus catied him-| this morning, were postponed to |— -- - | f Bmith, when challenged in the| March 22, | | Comptrotier Riplinger led the Re-| First precinct, said that he was vot-| pu » ican tlhe t with 9.041 votes,|ing for a friend of his pn 4 Ginty, | The Travelers’ Insurance Come Gibson Taylor, the Demooratic | who, unfortunately, had gone off on) 1 was paid over to Mra. Mildre@ in getting but 4412. This nN voyage. He was sent to jail Swaney, widow of Homer H. aives Kiplinger @ majority of for hie trouble to secommodate his| —) Ceeney ? in the wreck of the Clallam, $20,000 4 the city, Rip’ ried the ticket in| In the Se ward J. G. Johnson's) ss mei t celdent poll 2 with about 8,600. majority for’the council was 14, his| % Bamens of an @ ve policy | 8 F. Rathbu the Republican | Yot* being 725, a2 egaiget 6 tor] which Mr. Bwaney carried, emtthats Gur James McNamera, the Democrat 1 Even his friends were a good deal ad . ar ne aru tas peoptbaioes surprised when they discovered that| : nominee for counciiinan-at-large, re-| HH, P. Gill's vote in the Third was No ce fo su Ts od 8,613 votes. David W. Bowen, | 1,03 and Walter Beattie's The| If, any evening, your copy of The his running mate, came out with is | Star has not arrived at 6:00 o'clock, 999 votes to his credit. Burnett aia | telephone— Sunset, Main 1060, or In- ¢ get as many votes as was ex-| Irving T em majority in the) dependent 1138, any time betw pected by his friends. He was cut| Fourth was his being 1%. | 6:00 and 6:30—and « copy will be more tn the Ninth ward, his home, J. W. Godwin, the Demoorat, oot 81 you at once, Sy epeciel messenger than waa looked for, Howen beat| Sumber of Republican votes, piling up) 6,188 votes. Thomas Navin, his t ben ener ggg Po sig | ing mate, seoured 4, 6 ee mene William Holt's ote fo Iman Arnold Zbinden’s majority in the} in the Firet ward was it Sixth was 110, He got 619 votes, i Conway was s. while H. B. Drees, the Democrat, c way @ big lead of #2 received 669. was the only precinet Con-|" 'T, M. Daulton, the Democrat, way lost. He worked like a Trojan! pulled through to victory in the an are | for success. The most Interesting f ture of the fight in this ward was t John and Frank Clancy were « ly fighting on opposite sides venth with 141 votes to spare. He ot 1,260 votes and Parsons 1,109. Various stories derogatory to Par- sons, chief of which was one that he Bon Marche Block jwas for Tucker and Conway, while| favored the establishment of saloons John plugged for Ballinger and Holt.|in the ward, together with Daul-| It le sald, however, by those whol ton's popularity as a business man, 6 Loaves watched the proceedings In that ward| were responsible arson’s de- closely, that John's fight agalnat Con- | feat. way was of a lukewarm character, ff] Dr, J. EH. Crichton, the Republi- not «sham battle i It would| can, cleared the fence with 416] pake it look that way votes in the Bighth, recelving 629 | H M d A few arrests were | Hemers 418° Dr.| ome-Made votes a# against Crichton ts re-elected. W. H. Murphy made the Repub- ing Votes In the firet wi the ueual lack of whiskey Bread, number of waterfront bums hung|lican party look cheap in the Ninth around until late tn the afternoon| ward. He got 1,291 votes as against waiting for an opportunity to sell thelr | Captain W, K. Merwin’s 649, @ ma- 25c ceded. votes, but few of them sw of fority of 642. : * Spring Millinery Our advance exhibit of New Spring Millinery---new shapes, new ideas, new Pattern Hats--- , the product of the best Parisian and New York designers, show- ing the loveliest, most elegant assortment we have ever had, occurs this week. Thursday, Friday and Saturday This will give you a splendid oppor- tunity to choose and plan your hat for Easter—now only three weeks distant. Come tomorrow and bring your friends with you. Murphy's popularity | Men’s Silk | Gloves New Veilings New Merchandise New Wool Dress Goods New Suits, Skirts and Waists New Silks and Velvets New Ribbons and Neckwear Wash Goods and Embroideries New Hosiery and Underwear New Laces and Trimmings | Corsets and Undermuslins New Goods Everywhere, in Every Department Throughout the Store McCarthy Dry Goods Co. Second Avenue and Madison St.