The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 10, 1904, Page 8

THERE NEVER WAS A TIM IN SEATTLE avenue. When High-Grade Piar cNn and Planista Piano Ph ind being sold at pri 1 7 Deing made y Lite Chesbro's Pia » races our entire line end HE Kohler & Camps — Wheelock, Stuyvesant a Car Chegdro Pianos, also Weaver 0 at gan’ and Pianista Plano Players Uni Becond-Hand Instruments Included Btat: Hobart M. Cable Piano, that tx nH saked $400 regularly, on & street. $HE—$15 down and $5.00 in month will take It to your hor ey This instrument 's put up in ma-|} ogany and tx fi concert sise, The i". fmatrument has been used less than 4 twe months. Kimball Piano, put up in fancy oak case, full concert» \ 4 food condition. We handl bea thia make, but ascertain that out way) Bide dealers ask $500 for thix style $2 Our sale price $ Jow and $10 per month. Valley Gem Piano, sol!d oak tm perfect condition, with mando! tachment, made and guaranteed ¥ the D. MH. Baldwin $179—$10 down and $7.00 per Gildermeister & Kroger Piano, id mahogany case; fine, deep rich lone, wold only a few years ago for $650, on sale here at $261—$25 down And $10 per month. | EAUTIFUL HIGH GRADE PIANOS In oil the latest styles and designs it Sell regularly at $250, $200, $325 $875, $400, $450, $500, $525, $ 7 $660 and $700, wil) go during| q see at fs. 8 $248, $269.) a Ye $351, $419, $497, $471, 8 P bs $598. A fine stool an ‘| Beart with each instrument. ment we sell will be stamped with a guarantee from reliable Manufacturers and endorsed by us. Prices and Terms on Organs, Down and $5 Per Month. The largest stock of Organs in choose from. We have ttle to © in all sizes, from the full seven and one-third octave style down to Every | the smallest baby design. | come in solid walnut and oak © | tone and fully ® fine, deep, rich Prices that range re: at % $100, $126, and $175 are new cut down to $57, $68, $72, $89, $112 and $127. Stool and book with each in- strument. ‘The Place ts at Chesbro’s, 1207 + Second Avenue. CO) arf zZ nee Aree Black, Brown and Bive. silk caps very stylish; $22.80; Spectal $14.60 | New York Store $i foes Ane Neat Bie St ‘Tea Sets, rich Cut Glass at reduced prices this month at & Hunter First Avenue CHIFFONIERS | Chiffonier, like eagh made in has French - Devel plate mirror; Fegular price $12.0, ut price, $9.50. THE SEATTLE STAR > REPUBLICAN DEMAND FOR | BETTER CONTROL OF VICE 1S SHOWN BY THE VOTE JUDGE BALLINGER'S FAILURE TO PLEDGE HIMSELF REGARD. | pairn | Baliinger’s plurality was but #82 Mad a full vote been polled Ballin-| Throw alysis of the re ING GAMBLING AND KINDRED EVILS CAUSED HIM TO BE | gers majority would have been) rie, The taken’ the vote jhe rt , f corporation KNIFED IN RESIDENCE DISTRICTS AND ALSO LOST HIM | lArwer he lola) vote nae bit IA tl oounsel, ae fairly showing the Kepub . an party's wtrength, On thin bast THE “BLOODY” FIRST WARD electors voted Hallinger ran behind his ticket In the An to the First ward, there t# no! other wards as follows: Bec tse - yubt that this political divtion of| Fourth, %; Fifth, 12; Bixth | the city, for the first time tn 14] The total © for mayor | the Re-) regulating the liquor traffic, was felt} voarg jined up according to ite po was: Hecond, 1,90, E | y elect throughout the residence district®, | iroal canvictions, Until the Humes | plurality over Tucker, 84; Fourth, 1,833, | Al vietory for} RO@DIY In the Mighth vere where] voticy became the polley of the Re Wnger’s plurality, &i; ritth esa | the “wide open” polley has always ys ts inger's ty 1; Bixth, 1,38 Balling wa r fully er The Eliehth in a strong Re ia wor Pr ig A iderable proof, twide es ally e Seventh 1 ublican ward In national election 1 . e 5 . of the First werd vote, that many se "i “ponte! ward partakes of the cosmopolitan) joon men were led into the Der wards the I McBride | and i» under the political control Of] cp aracter of the big cities. jeratic camp by James W Republicans are ‘ he car-| the railroad and corporation Repub-| “ nespite the recklosn assertions of |representing ‘the majority f tied ev ex licans, Who are opposed to Gov, Me-| politicians of both parties: the Liquor Dealers’ County the First e w om Tucker's | Bride 1 Harold Preston, and who! money was used during the camp Association, and voted the straight plurality was 1 The st signifi-| were credited with bringing out|in the Firet ward, Usually it flo Bour ticket w origene Mado hs publican clatm in| Judge Ballinger as a mayoralty can-| tke water, ¥ hundreds | The Republi vows was mm: that the Ninth, once the stronghold | didate, Jof tho Firet ward's floeting popule-| than expected in the Fifth Sixth | boy a are ge 7 Yet, out of a total vote of 1,845 for| Hon, with no Interest at stake, simply | wards, where saloons are numerous wera ty of 20 | mayor, Ballinger ran behind his @ without although F wor himself was not} t rt at ticket 189, This fact should financial inducement did | knifed #0 largely a* in other words, | ‘ i from @ pa and J le t thelr ball The attempt to m it appear that ’ Ninth ward is the banner/ rest the claim of the Democr ‘ @ with thelr 5 n~| Ballinger lost votes through the Dem Republican ward of the etty, since} the minority faction of the Re viot atic charge that he opposed the Ballinger ran behind his ticket an party that the Preston-Moride| hus, it happened that, out of a ‘ojeot while Wash 120 votes, although the total Vote for| fight was the leading factor in the) ¢otal vote of 1.72 for mayor, Tucker for the harbor dreds mayor was 2,1 of many years| knifing of Ballinger. General dissat-| re 1 877 and Ballinger 7 Ma the Ballard business the Ninth has tood In the Isfaction with the Repubdlican policy| linger ran behind his ticket but 45/ men, does not seem to he & eres the ugly duckling with the toward gambling and kindred evile| Yotes, although John Riplinger, the deal of backing. It te #tw that the an administration. Now was the greatest factor in cutting| Republican candidate for r, | obi hurt Ballinger in the Ninth pounciim Y naa down the Ballinger plurality. who te personally one of the most| ward, but the returns show that he counciiman-at-large an¢ A : 4 . g| Popular Republicans In the city and | ran there even better than could have ee man in thi | Although the contrary te claimed thoroughly trained politt car- | been ected, ’ ects are th by the Democrats, It can not be de-| 144 the ward by @ plurality of The growing sentiment in favor of « come in for Iibera it nied that the stay vote, If) votes, ‘The fact that Riplinger was| better control of the vicious elemer It fs true that counctiman ts| such ft can be os ® large’! the choice of the Clancy faction for | bad far more effect in the Ninth than William H. Murphy, a Democrat,| Republican. The Democrats were] mayor does much to explain this fot. [in other wards. but his popularity was so great that] well organized. They had a good,| The P -McHiride Republieans |) Incidental to the analysis of the re he received enough Republican votes| clean young man, of far more than | showed thelr greatest strength insthe|furne as to Bailinger's vote, it is to give him « plurality of €42 votes, | ordinary ability for a etandant bear-| Third. Preston's ward, and ithe found that the olty overwhelm I the fact that he does not belong | er. They had been secretly promined | Seventh, where Preston has a large |#gly in favor of annexing the soutl and th iy | th en of the Preston-MoBride | follows Hoth are banner Repel suburbe. The vote was 10,807 for to the party power ts not likely je votes ¢ a AC sree og rée in presidential years. Yet Bnd LOB against the pre to stand against him Republicans weeks before the elec-| Sine sun "tenind hie’ ticket ser orto ti ‘The infiuence of the anti-Humes| tion, and the contest Tuestay was al Dallnar ran, Belin’ ila thet 67 jority of th Republicans, who feared Ballinger) fair test of the Democratlo strength | qhtrd The tetkl vote Ser teares te io of wanes : because he had not pledged himaelf| in the city. This ts a fact that thelthe ‘Third was L@ and ere wing thetr unwillingness to rigidly enforce the laws against) leader# of both parties have before] plurality 7. The & 0 the elty at the t gambling and the city ordinances! lining up for the fall cam-| the Seventh for mayor w und defeating the scheme A NEW SANITARIUM Dr, and Mra. J. J. McKanna of| Kansas City are at the Washington | and within a few weeks will entab- | lish « large sanitariam tn this city for the cure of inebriates. Dr, Mc- Kanna has sanitariume of this sort OLIMPIN'S LAST TRIP — in practically all the large cities of the United States. } He is one of the largest news| paper advertisers in the country ta} his line of business, spending over | $150,000 for that purpose alone last year, ON HER ARRIVAL IN VICTORIA | TODAY SHE WILL BE WITH. | DRAWN FROM ORIENTAL RUN SAYS HUSBAND OFTEN BEAT HER Mra. Martha Langetaff filed a sen- ‘The Northern Pactfic liner Olym- pia is due to arrive at Victoria from the Orient today. She will then be! gational divorce sult this morning turned over to her new owners, th) against her husband James Lang- Northwestern Commercial € Sompany | staff. She alieges extreme crueity, and the Northeastern Siberian Com-| cigiming that during the last five pany, and taken out of the Ortental! years Langetaff has beaten her fre- trade. The linere Tacoma and Vic-| Quentiy, Recently, according to the toria will also be turned over Whe?) woman's story, he has added tnsult they return from the Orient. to injury by circulating scandalous The China Mutual liner Ping! stories about her. Suey of the Liverpool-Tacoma line) vive Langstaff saye she has been will take the run of the Olympl@| forced to leave her husband on ac- ‘The Ping Suey ts now at Victoria.) oount of his abuse. She aske in her from which port she will proceed to) comptaint for the custody of her two Vancouver, after which she wilt | young on dren. come to Tacoma, where she wilh LOST HIS FINGERS load her cargo for the Orient. Arthur Christensen, a 15-year-old boy, brought suit in the superior court this morning against the Car man Manufacturing company to re- cover $12,000 damages for injuries | sustained while in the employ of / that corporation. He claims that bis hand was crushed while operating a The pretty sult at the left le of green broadcloth, with green velvet of a jer shade wet under thy shed skirt and used for « collar. 7 hat is edged with green velvet aod @bout the low crown green velvet rib- bon is put on In short loops. The ttle coat at the right is of navy blue cloth, of gold soutache braid. The hat is blue, with blue velvet sit buckle RUSSIAN GOVERIMEAT FACING A CINL WAR FORGOTTEN FOR THE TIME BEING—THE trimmed with rows ribbon and « METEOR WILL GO NORTH AGAIN ‘The Globe Navigation company's steamer Meteor, after repairs made necessary by an accident in Bering | sea last fall, will sail for St. Michaels; cotton felt machine which was de- on the last of the three trips for| fective. His fingers were later am- which she was chartered by the N.| putated. A. T. & T. company. Tr may CHOOSING A JURY result from the vessel egain sailing W. DeLong, pres- North, as it is known that the N. A. 7. & 7. pany has objections to} her going North again with their! PETTY STRIFE 1 A Jury to try W. freight. However, the North Amer- 4 fean Trandportation and Trading| ident of the defunct Bank of Bal isnout adele “sia tateakiianade win. te kateien. company chartered the vessel for| lard, on a charge of receiving depos- three round trips, two of, which she| its when he knew that Institution to THROW OF THE BUREAUCRATS WILL FOLLOW completed. While attempting to| be Insolvent, ts being impaneled in make the third she broke down. the criminal department of the #u The Meteor will, according to an| perior court this afternoon The announcement of her management, | taking of testimony will be begun Q{Uessensccreccssnsenmsmeeessanesaserseneseseesss | made this morn ng, sal about ed tomorrow. instr e Abie: ‘ern Mkdnaiatine 0. Gv Vewsenve r Fecloading the frelght ot this port @ raters pclation, has epentsmany months in Russia. He @ | cai Daten bevbee, it gt went there long before the-eutasde world dreamed of war, chiefly | Oe oe er iek ae vty g- a m4 *| THREATENED 70 to study the Russian as he ta at home. His articles on this side of @ | el gegy Sin Bary vo ol life have been of intense interest. He has shown up the Russian &@ make St. Michael before June 1. government officials, the pensands and the real men of Russia, KILL OF F TOWN the Moscowltes, His experience mmakes him an expert on things & @ Russian, and the present articie tis all the more significant for @ @ that fact. A men who says his Jast name ts STOLEN JEWELRY si se eae Sie hat SE 1S RETURNED) “isrnn nan, was orouen Gorn from Newcastle today by a citizen @ccnseuevenssmesausceswaquseesusessunesesescases Furniture Co. 27-1429 First Avenue. DON’T WORRY over the que you, ONE DOLLAR PER W fashion. You have here the chol BEST CREATIONS, be you lady ONCE a customer of ours, a K it's So Easy Eastern Outfitting Co. 922-424 Pike Street, Corner me, the caur \ rit wrath of thé decelved people will fall The cxar himself will be in th Proclamation was addrensed fot his admirals and generals but to the of woen on the tendency will be to draw the czar and people « r . If the bureaucracy mudd thing, ae it is Likely to d the arm ack transport me through tnadequ pre allows Mussa stige heap from both ‘ come that t the heads of the ple of Nussia f port Such a state of af would soon bring new men to the front, and th unquestionably would be anger men than those now at the 4 of affairs a would have © liberal ideas, T under the atress of renewing @ great war in a listant province, friends of Russ might hope that the. police synte and the present tyrannical appurte hances of autocrat “ would one by be drope the bureaucracy of new Ide of fall of democra 1 i But all this ts ry om the present conditions 3 before it car come about all that has been char Acteristic of Russia for nearly years must fall to the ground Since the war with Turkey lan has been tyranr home and aggression abroad foreign agrens part of it t= al ready recelving severe body blows from Japan, and it may soon come to pass that the terror whieh Russia has exerted in the Balkans for no long will result Bulgaria and Turkey throwing off her dom! pation and fighting it out their own way The fall of Russian prestige tn the world would mean a great change, but ff it brought about tm- portant alterations in the whole in ternal government of Russia it would be # still greater change. Al together, the pre war may do very much more than change the map, Could it make the degraded and sery Russian peasant into a free and intelligent man, it would make the affair at Port Arthur fade into Insignificance. STRIKE BREWING ile MARINE ENGINEERS ANDO THE STEAM SCHOONER OWNERS CLASH AT SAN FRANCISCO BAN FRANCISCO, March 10.—The! situation between the marine engl- neers and the Steam Schooners Man- rx’ association assumed a serious axpect today, when a number of ves-| sels were ordered to Oakland creek to be laid up. Unless something ts done by way of comprom thousand men will be th employment, and sixty-or will be tied up. At @ meeting of the mar * today the member mand th in writing to tie up the ere as SOON jas they ente The engineers also held nd rejected the offer made ther ansociation with a view to cor mising on the |rate for overtime The trouble was caused by a demand on the part of the engineers for $1 per hour for overtin sailing dates of the othe rvessels now at have been canceled. —— of that town to be examined for tn- — ee The jewelry which E. F. Boucke,| sanity. Croft arrived in Newcastle PETERSBURG, March 20.—ysians at this crisis are not going to] the “gentleman” highway robber,|® few days ago and began making ¢ Is more on trial than the ‘us Pdemand reforms of any particule a ee SE. Wtiett end kia tamaig | @ general nuieancd of himestt, sian army and navy in the present }kind, will not rebel against increas stole from segunda ge Hie seemed to feel that it was up| War with Japan, Her navy wasq@us-fed taxation and greater cost of liv Bt Grebe ston, of the superion|to him to reduce the population, | pected to be rotten and was proved] ing, but they will insist that Rus the mane: vin Pe 4 “a shatea te and threatened to do so #0 fre-| 80 the first shot out of the bag. Her| sia shall win. The nation ts intense- sore Sie meres ‘Houcke Ie sery.(auently that his neighbors became believed to be good, will not proud and will not submit tamely a ie-voer tem to Walla Wed alarmed. have a fair test until the vast rein-| to a drubbing by the Japanese. If ing a 16-y a in a “ - forcements on their way east are] the present rulers of Russia cannot siealliatashiinas —— — B. Preshaw lost his damage! jined up in Manchuria. But the big-| win there will be a ground — swell sult against the C. H. Nichols Lam- gest test of all is upon the Russian] movement, taking in every grade of ber Company in the superior court] government itself, Russian society, demanding leaders | today. He sued tes, $1.50 clatm-|"" in one of letters I explained| who can win ee: ing to have been Injured while “Il why revolutionary movements in When the Russians under the lash the employ of the defendant com-} Ruasta do not amount to much, The! of defeat begin to take stock of how| THIRTY OF DOLPHIN’S PAS- pany. population is too scattered and far] it happened they will see plainly of your new sult. Our terms help [i - > too ignorant for them to be effeotive,| what every foreigner of intelligence SEE ENS Oe THEIR Wikiaress you ia the heleht of Ei Nothing to Compare Besides, a war in Russia, as else-| sees, that there in any amount of| WHEELS NORTH of hundreds of the TAILOR’S With the attractions of Californta.| where, has a tendency to make peo-| rottenness in their present system of or gentleman. | Climate permits of outdoor life all} ple drop their amall grievances and| government. The centralization of ea; stomer ALWAYS. | the year round. Take the onic} stand up behind their rulers, who-| everything in St, Petersburg, which | Shasta route, Seattle to San Fran-| ever they may be puts not only the army ard navy| With 130 passengers, 45 heod of | cisco; $26.60 firat clans, $20.60 sec-| But no nation is above the neces-| but all the state business of Russia | horses, 90 bicycles, 15 dogs, and Joad- ond class. Two trains daily, Tick-| sity of being efficient, and the su-| into the hands of stupid and dishon-| ed down to the guard rails with wen- ets, reservations and descriptive it-| preme test which the present war] est bureaucrats, will be sized up for| eral freight, the Alaska Steamship Jerature at Southern Pacific Co.'s} wilt place on the Russian govern-| what it really is. czar, it may| company’s steamer Dolphin, Capt Fifth. office, 618 First avenue, E, E. Ellis, ment will be whether or not it {»| be predicted, will not be criticised, | Hunter, sailed for Southeastern gencral agent. eee competent for the Job in hand, Rus-' as in Russia, for many a day to Alaskan ports at 10 o'clock this | Stone, Fisher & Lane LITTLE FOLKS’ DAY onl D BARGAIN bpp Tonig She NIC OPPORTUNITY DAY = | 1 en you Mor ROW GHAM and plea Diack jark and light colors stripes, ct and Knitte a dots, very new and 1 tractive; tomorrow r with $1.76 blu ming, “ $1.39, $1.75 DIAPERS | R r Diapers, all sizes 200 | Quilted Diapers, all sizes 250 tockinet Diapers, all sizes 580 per Bags; tomorrow $1.29 lors in V shape Every mother should have etyle r with me riped or dots, rub- da - but be 4. to if ] Ir te Kid soft sole ae tomor Shoes, all sizes and col- row $5.95 | ors; tomorrow, pair..600 Che annex Home of Quality and Worth—Second and University We Make a Specialty of Gents’ Work capacity of 70,000 collars and cuffs end 7,000 shirts per give you any finish you desire. Work left at our Main Of- ¢. and Bell st., or our Down-town Office, Third ave, near Collars 2c Cuffs 40 woot. fice, Firet Pike at. Shirts 100 Queen City Laundry WORK GUARANTEED. ESTABLISHED 1800. Stock of the Fair Department Store Cor. Second Avenue and Pike Street Sales at 10:30 A. M. and 2:00 P. M. Daily WM. FITZHENRY rning. She carries the larg | crowd that has been taken N this spring. That the business tc inte districts this « large videnced by thi it | sel in- | ason W at Special Bargains reasing passenger liste on vessels now sailing —IN— { the 130 passengers sailing or the Dolphin 9 are bound for Dawson | @ the interior. ‘Thirty-seven of | signe t Dawson, many of whic | will be used in transporting supplies | seal over the Yukon trail, Thirty men | ve a few Fall Guits deft tn will skim over the fce to the Klon }* 1 styles suitable for Spring dike on bicycles r the old trail formée ptt . wear, formér price $20.00 to $6.0 oe Mee oe eer orice sma co te 1) DOT oow that the t trati is in| THEY are now $5.00 to $25.00. od traveling on] If you want something good at i the wheels make excellent time. | ‘ 4 arn Among the passengers on the Dol-| 4! Price, this is your chance phin were Abe Stelm and I. Colaky | to whey thas arty of four, are taking! | @ New Spring Suits in, for’ | Tne san a tan the don “a exes Ladies and Misses, from the e yare bound for the country sur os rouni Dawson beste Judge Wickersham, United States * rs Marshal ¢ Perry and Attorney AGE > at M. V. Harlan, who will defend c. M.|——CASH OR CREDIT ‘ Idleman, charged with embezzling *3 ee Aa funds from the custo: partment They are bound for Bagie, where the spring term of court will be Westberg & Childs Eight employ of th SUITS & MILLINERY Commercial company were also pas: 131 ‘OND AVENUE. L sengers up on the Dolphin, They en ro are booked for White Horse, where “y they will prepare the boats of the} Bee en ee to th company for opening the season of a ar navigttion. fined to his home today with a slight | conte poco nidivenials ess. He expects to be able to Socie _ Superior Judy man ts con- hold court tomorrow. 7 Baik: . a ° ond: P : |