The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 2, 1904, Page 3

BALLA rae W rom th but the pid ai talk abo ulous, I Has wo salve, lol Tetter, ‘The Ready sulted son. Mad viots, SaSTa Tre by ‘baSatiegket TEA, LATE, PASTRY FROM OUR OW ERnY- THR TERS TATO A NIC Pretty aq pany haying bought us all wp is ri ous cures. Burns, Botls. REVELATION “Redelaheimer's Suits for Spring are the acme of good taste—they are perfect.” fon Centere—we have them. Our ries, so to Insure the best shape- Tetalning results, Weaves—che- Suits priced from— J. Redelsheimer & Co. Strongest Topeoat House tn the Btate. 800-804 First ave., cor, Columbia It Pays to Trade on First Afternoon Lunches AYOR ZO0K SAYS FRANCHISE IS 0. K. RD'S EXECUTIVE ANO THEY ARE NOT TRYING TO (Special to The Star) BALLAR Ay The ret ‘ is on at Ba Mayor k and Cy men Hawley, Hend ricks, Wi a Ing who are a a by fimen Twit and Fits gerald with wanting to turn ¢ ty over to the Seatt y hav me bnek at ousers with the intimation that Pitageraid and wig hve an axe of thelt own t 1 being badly tangled up with " ard Electric company, wh at chise they wish to pr by raising the hewl about the & ' company’s alleged scheme to gra Ballard. Mayor Zook was interviewed by a Star reporter this morning. He spoke in ho uncertain terms about the a of Twig and Fitagerald t seems that they are bo to ake us all out elther rog or cols,” said the mayor, stopping his and dusting the sawdust off @ blue denim apron as he emerged proposed franc door of his little sawmill, truth of the matter fs we are and we are not quite so ome may think ua This mt the Seattle etrie com: Want to say right now, with strong emphasis, that we do not want weklin’s Arnica Salve rid-wide fame for Tt surpasses any mary other tion or b for Cuts, Corns, ores, Felons, Ulcers, Sait Rheum, Feoer Sores, Chapped Hands, Skin Eruptions; in- fallible for Piles. Cure guaranteed. Only Be at GO Guy, ly Seo ond avenue and Yester way. for things they wear on Fash- «for-Service Clothes are to the needs of the sea- ie in Nght but strong fab- tweeds and worsteds. $250 to $30 Avenue. Borrow Your Neighbor’s Phone SEE PAGE 6 for Shoppers COFFER AND CHOCO- WITH WHIPPED CREAM BAK- TEN CENTS. Ek FKIED EASTERN OYS- ON TOAST, WITH PO- BALAD, Ibe. © REFRESHING LUNCH. Rice’s Restaurant and Bakery 1220 Second avenue. Opposite Arcade building. T Extracted our late sel and used by to their For. pal work TERTH OHIO ww Hours Swe and those teeth extracted are our office, FULL Ser TERTH ¢ . pA kf ‘that fit) $3 FILLINGS . — — EK without pain by method, patented ait having Invited to call at here we will demonstrate entire satisfaction our claim No Charge niews extractin done, and @ wi their when other for 12 years with all work. LD CROWNS WITh i0UT PLATES. PAINLESS DENTIST 5-2 Pike Steeet, Cor. Third $4 m. tot p.m; Sundays, SEVERAL | pany | to build @ pob-etation he | be safe in the courts.” } Severs! other members of the coun ten guarantee | THE SEATTLE COUNCILMEN SAY SELL OUT THE CITY TO THE SEATTLE ELECTRIC COMPANY j the Seattle trie company to have anything (© do with Ballard, and we been constantly the w prevent anybody coming in and out franchises for t pus ‘ Want the Seattle Blectrte gucis we are wide awake enough prevent thelr « the wool over ‘ This talk about Starkey"s f being backed by the Beat t mpany has no founda. 5 er, We were looking out] and we investiguted ft thor here ¢ be no ponstbility has being worked on us. the people of Baltard know w honest enough to act for the best interests of the city, and also we are bright enough not to be aken in by any such deal.” Councilman Hawley made a similar! statement We have every assur ance that Starkey's franchise te not for the Seattle Bleotric company,” he But we have gone further and said insisted on hav if ® provinion In the se to protect us from fuct such @ game as (his (alk i all abe The whole subwtance of the matter iv that there are certain dim gruntied parties here In town that aturally are not pleased with the proposed franchise, Everyone in Bal- rd knows that the Ballard Electric spany cannot furnish sufficient luht and power for the city and that os is being hampered and the progress of the town hindered by the ure fal ter of that company to fulfill the of their franchise. Ballard has got to have better #er- vice, and we want to get an efficient | company im here to furnish it. We don’t want the Seattle Electric oom- pany, We want an independent com- but even if we should get the Seattle Electric company tn, it would be better than at present could have cur city prope But we all know what Seat? fered from that company, and we pre- pose to protect ourselves from falling into {ts clutches. We have done this by the clause providing for the butld- ing of the plant and the generation of the power right here in Ballard. As to the alleged sceheme of the Seattle Electric company to use this franchise to be op- erated by the Seattle Electric oo pany, they could not do any such thing under this franchise, and we would cll were interviewed, among them Counciiman Ingalls. All of them smiled when asked about the good faith of | Counclimen Twig and Fitagersid, It | wae pointed out that Fitegerait was the ene who had himesif introduced the Starkey franchine and been ite most enthusiastic supporter until two | Gays before it was voted on, when he “switched” and fought it bitterly. Mr. Fitageraid was strongly in favor of it,” sald Counciiman Hawley, when it wae introduced under the 2° cash payment provision, and hi stayed with it enthusiastically until | we had amended it and got the pay- ment up to $2600, with several other provisions favorable to the city. When it was in good shape and ail ready to be voted on he took # vivlent tack and fought it bitterly. This was abvut the time that the Seattle Blectric company theory was sprung.” ‘This theory, according te the Coun- ¢timan Hawley and Mayor Zook fac- tion, originated in the office of the Ballard Electric company, which did not desire competition and sought to | defeat the Starkey franchise by the ery of “octopus.” The sudden change of heart on the part of Mr, Fitager- aid, they infer, was due to a suddenly acquired Interest In the Ballard Eleo- tric company. ‘erhaps @ bunch of stock,” one councilman suggested. Fitegereld says that he only discov- ered the Starkey franchise to be « scheme of the Seattle Electric com- pany when it was on the eve of being Voted upon, and that he immediately took up the opposition. Ballard is much wrought up over the matter. Leading citisens express themselves as possessed of the strong- ent confidence in the new council, and Aistrustful of what ie left of the old eounctl, in which they had little faith. Fitageraid and Twig are thg only members of the old council holding ever, and they represent the opposi- tion to the Starkey franchise. Postmaster Pells said this morning that the citizens of Ballard expected maay things of the new council and that they would be slow to believe that there could be any pomsibiiity of « “sell out” to the Seattle Electric com- pany, “Personally I have the firmest belief in the absolute Integrity of our new council,” said Mr. Pella, “and 1 believe 1 voice the general sentiment of the city.” John Johnson, one of Ballard’s lea {ng merchants, said tm an Interview that the Bailard people were just be- ginning to feel secure, having been at the mercy of corruption for « long me. “I am sure that our new coun- cli will protect us," said he. “I be- Hewe that each one of the new mem- bers is honest and wide awake. 1 know them all personally and I am | satisfied that there is not a man jamong them who could be induced to sell the city out. We have started in & clean administration here, and I re- fuse to believe that this cry of « sell out has any foundation.” MAIL BY TROLLEY SNOHOMISH, April 2—For the firet time #ince the trolley line was completed between Snohomish and | Everett it began carrying mails yes- | terday. Three pouches each way a day will swell the total service be- [tween the two cities to six mails a day, two being carried on the Great Northern and one on the Monte Cristo train. ¢ Snohomish {s undergoing a genuine political invasion. Members of both parties are swarming this way from Everett, whooping things up for certain candidates for county of- fices. Locally, polities are lively | enough, but no one has yet became hysterical over the outlook. fno- | homish will send @ solid delegation | to both county conventions, and see that {t gets ite full share of candi- dates upon the tickcts put in the field, nh} | war and the Rarnuinneniy Shiberrd Park MINE HOST MURPHY Joao Mavs Burkt 1a £2 bt charoond> CHIEF OF POLICE, MAYOR AND NEWSPAPER MEN GUESTS OF THE NINTH WARD COUNCILMAN Mayor Ballinger; Chief of Police De- | in view, that being to govern this city ec. &. tT or | im a way that will do most good to the ie eee See eS munity, Both of ue have taken Rewspaper men were the quests Of) 11. eanonaibility at the expense of William Hi Murphy. counciimn from | Considerable personal sncrifine "The the Ninth ward, at @ banquet at the|giamor that ie oftentimes thrown Maison Barberis last evening. As soon | «round public officials has no charm the scribes i dispatched the feast for me. I took the position of \aayor that had been spread by the jal | of this elty ly because I thought it counctiman they responded to short wes @ duty as a cith take it toasts. They glowtngty told of the | Any citisen whe ie not ing to make & sacrifice for the people is not wor- th y of being @ citizen. “When you have known Chief De laney an long aa I have known hiv you will believe with me that be will make his department the pride of Uh city, I believe he will make ft the best In the United Staten. I hope you men will fotn with me and with bim to make it #0. A polloeman’s life t of riak and ingratitude, Let us help him to make It more pleasant and more honored. I have thought that it would perhaps be @ good Idea for some of the cltisens to form « society, the had eored In their ex periences in Alaska, the Phitips Tracy hunt, end the asked Chief Delaney te give them talk. Delaney outlined the poltey he w: try to ry out and then told stories | of his experiences. | Mayor Ballinger made an effective epeech that was received with conm- tinued applause, As one of thoes pree- ent eald: “It wi not so much what he said am th nner in which he said it.” He dwelt particularly upon the relation ef public officers to the prean | object of which would be to relieve “You reporters,” he sald, “and the | distress when It comes to the families newspapers you Feprescnt are a tre-|of the firemen and policemen who mendous power tn this community for! have spent their lives tn the city’s ser- good or for evil, but I belleve with| vice, and to furnish medals to any few exceptions you bave used that| fireman or policeman who shows con- power for the upbullding of our city.|epicuous gallantry or devotion to Personally I am glad to say that you | duty.” bave always treated me with the ut-| At the conclusion of his speech the most consideration an@ I hopethat| company drank the mayors health, pleasant relations will continue | the health of Chief Detaney and their “Delaney and I have but one object! host, Mr. Murphy. TO APPOINT ANOTHER — BUILDING INSPECTOR “scoops” they BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS WIL L NOT ACCEPT THE ASPHALT PAVING—OTHER BUSINESS —_———_ has proved to be satisfactory. Al- though the Barber Asphalt Company completed ite First avenue paving months ago the Seattle Elect Company has not yet completed the simple work of filling in the space between the rails with brick. Great inconvenience to wagon traffic on the thoroughfare te the result Bids varying from $6,760 to $7,000 were made by companies wishing to furnish the movable water tower for the fire department. ‘The secretary was instructed to arrange with Police Chief Delaney regarding advertising for bide and drawing up the specifications for feeding the city prisoners for an- other year. A protest of J. W. Cline and others Upon the request of Building In- spector Place the board of public! works this morning decided to pre-| nent an ordinance to the council pro- viding for the appointment of an ad- ditional building inspector. The bullding inspector now has three as- sistants. He potnta out in his com-} munieation to the board that his| present force t# totally inadequate to cope with the large amount of work now on hand. The value of the permits issued Jast month ex- ceeded by $312,417 the value of the permits issued during the same) month last year and the building tn-| spector thinks the tndications are that the increase will continue. The board has for some time ree- ognized the claim of Mr. Place as) being a just one, However, there t#/ against the grading of Blaine street a great tendency for owners to erect | between Eleventh avenue north and building» of the cheapest order. On] Broadway, referred to the board by this account a large amount of #u-| Councilman Daulton, was placed on pervision of work is required. file, Assistant Engineer Jeffrey report-| A communication from the bufld- ed that the Queen Anne avenue pav-| ing Inspector asking If some means ing job had been completed by the) could not be adopted whereby the Barber Asphalt Company. It will| Commercial Mill Company would be not be accepted until the First av-| compelled to remove its building off enue pavement fob in made satisfac-| Railroad avenue, was placed on file. tory. The asphalt on that job has) The building has been an eyesore proved to be in many places worth-| and nuisance for a long time. City less and wil! have to be replaced.| Engineer Thomson suggested that The board will not accept ft until it} the building would have to be re- Mother and ern avenue, a piece of an yale Baby ordered, ta done. both helped by the use of PAID UP AND GOT DIVORCE SCOTT’S EMULSION It will enrich the mother’s milk and make the baby thrive. If it is a bottle baby, put a part of a teaspoonful in the bottle when it Is fed. For poorly nourished G. Oldman, who admits that he left Seattle in 18% in order to avoid pay- ing his attorney a fee for procuring & divorce for him from his wife, Mrs. Laura Oldman, returned to the city last week and found, much to his dismay, that he was not legally di- Yoroed at all, Inasmuch as his lawyer had gotten even with him by failing to file the decree in the case. Oldman reallsed the situation at once and paid his bill without a mur- mur. The decree was signed by Judge Tallman this morning, Judge Jao granted the divorce, ee YOUR SAFETY AND COMFORT Always considered when you travel by the Southern Pacific's Scenic Shasta route. Beautiful scenery and fast time to all the most attractive resorts of Ca nia, ¢ land of perpetual sun- shine. Rate to San Francts 85.00 babies and children we believe | prin. Mois. to San tanolnco $25.0 Information call or write BE. BE. Genl. Agent, 008 First ave 1 it has no equal in the world, PARK SCENE IN TOKIO yoni RR eA RC 111011110 0 UU EAEUTUEALOOLT DE ESO EE ATV OE POU AEA 0 A TAR REUNION OF RED ME The reunion of all the tribes 4 Weatern Washington will be held un jer the a of Beattle tribe, No. , Improved Order of Red Men, tn 5 Masonio hall, 2820 First avent Tueeday evening. Votlowing # y | of the varfous tribes along the down | town streets a large number of can: Gidutow will be Mnitiated in the hall HANDED IT TO HEARST TRENTON, N. J., April 2-—-Wil Ham It, Heart was signatly defeated in hin aspirations for the presiden- | tial nomination at the hands of the Democratic primaries in this city last night. He carried but one out of the 14 wards Me pr Jon We letced delegates to the national Dem ocratic ntion LOOKS BAD FOR STEELE MUST ACCOUNT IN COURT FOR MRS. M'DONOUGH'S ESTATE A petition to have Frank Steele remove guardian of the property of Mra. McDonough, an ir mate of Btellacoom — | nyu, 0m the pround that he ha» misused the estate and fatled to FATAL LEAP count for $214 in cash, will be flied NEW YORK, Aprit 2—Sydney| in the superior court this afternoop Johnston Hayden jumped to the| by Attorney Vince Faben, who re street from the top floor of the 21- nie the insane woman's rela-| skyscraper at Broadway and| tives atreet yesterday, Nearly every| Mrs. McDonough was an eocentri in his body wad broken, When| local character who was adjudged he jumped his body made one fuil| insane and committed to the asylum turn backward and struck the pave-| 19 189%. She left about §250 in cash | ment with fearful force. and property valued at about $500 Hayden was a well known Ken-| beside « morte on valuable real tuckian eptate. Steele, who was formerly a) | — — partner of Judge Richard Oxborne, | w nted «ul f the wom It in alleged In the pett-| MORTALITY RECORD | tion wnich me. raven witt tie that! he never made a proper accounting | | of the funds entrusted to hir na jrge Yubbard, aged 38 years, aiea| that he Allowed some of Mrs. Mc at THe Wafside Mission hospital last| DONCURh's property to be sold for} night of typhoid fever, Discharge pa- | **** perefrom the navy yard at Brookiyn| Stecle’s wheredbouts are not lead the heapital authorities to believe | known. An order will be asked for that his home was at that place, The/ citing him to appear in court and) body t* aL Butterworth & Sons under-| show cause why he should not taking partors. removed. SMOOTH SWINDLER MAKES RICH HAUL AFTER BILKING THIRTY MINERS, W. J. ROSS TAKES CHIEF DELANEY’S TIP AND LEAVES TOWN 'W. J. Ross, one of the bunko men, the loa) newspapers ating that “The who was told by Chlef of Police De-| Btenick River Hydr le Mining com- Janey to make himself scarce in Be-| pany” wanted men to work in it attic, took the new chiefs tp last! mines in Alaska. Numerous working- night and disappeared. Now the po-| men visited “office,” and each Hoe would ike to have his back. was asked {0 deposit $0 In order to Ress worked the old-time miner’s| secure & Job with the mythical mining | Job in Alanka swindle to the tune of| company at © a day and board. Several hundred dollars, and within] The miners were instructed to moet | two daye had raised enough money to| Ross at the wharf last might and wall Set t © safer field of activity, M.) with bim for the North, When the McMahon, of 108 Weller street,and sey-| hour arrived thirty miners were on enteen companions, who bit at Ross'| hand to board the steamer, but no bait, were landed for $19 each, accord-| Ross appeared. ing to & report recetved at police head-| Joe Waxner was one of the few who quarters. Deteettve Wappenstein, who | gucceeded In outwitting the ewindier. was detailed on the case, is tnformed| Instead of giving Koss his money he that several other workingmen were| deposited it in @ local bank, to be bilked out of B® each. paid over to Rose when the latter had Rows rented « room in an uptown) carried out bis part of the labor con- hotel and placed an advertisement in| tract. TALES OF JAP) 772 sarrewncs BRUTALITY Mrs. Lizsie Herrick was granted a divorce in the superior court this morning from EB. A. Herrick, former- ly owner of the Pioneer Printing and Publishing Company of this city, Mre. Herrick alieged desertion and BUT THEY COME FROM UNRE-| gronkenness, Her sult was not con- LIABLE SOURCES tented. A special baptiamal service will be oul held in the Tabernacle Baptist church tomorrow at 8:45 o'clock ST. PETERSRURO, Aprit 2—Pri-| 1m the morning . in connection vate advices from Vladivostok state { With the Bible school. Morning wor- that, following the bombardment of | *hip will be held at 11 o'clock, young Merch 6, Japanese marines landed | People’s service at 6:15 o'clock, and on the inland of Putiatina, thirty| baptiemal service at 7:30 p. m, miles from Viadivostok, and killed! Helen Stuart-Richings, the popu- fourteen Russian families, This tn-| lar Scotch-American entertainer, formation was brought by Chinese #4ve 4 delightful recital at Christen- and is considered unreliable, |¥en’s hall for the benefit of the It fe also reported that the Japan-/| Boys and. Girls’ Ald Society last eve, upon leaving Viadivoatok, drop-| Wednesday evening. peg fleating mines. | Mrs. Richings’ readings were all in Ifthe stated that the Japanese, who| Character and her versatility was! who were familiar with the location | sown in the well-selected variety of ings in the city, deliberately | ber program, | Giretted “thetr guns tae rd a hoa.|_ Mrs. Addie Julian fited autt for at- i bi = 260 eick,|Voree In the superior court today | ae ha ns en telnet vas nor) Skainst her husband, Alfia Julian, on bee! guar 14 490 grounds of non-support. struck. Another hoepital was also pene 22 3 endangered by a Japanese shell, GETS ANOTHER TRIAL Kee Wass. a Chinaman caught stealing electricity, will be tried agaim At the first trial the jury was mot mye Justice George set the verdict aside yesterday on these grounds, and the case wil be tried again inside of two weeks BURGLAR WORKING A PROWLER HOUSES ENTERS TWO) IN ONE BLOCK ON ADDRESS ON MINING BROADWAY P, C. Stroens will deliver an address Pie ee Se at the Y. M. C. A. rooms this evening, £ : at 8 vclock, on ti Ausineas Side of} Miss Neola Tay who lives at Min The address will bo deliv-|110 Bro: reported to the po | ered with a view to outlining the prin-|lice this morning that her house! | Was entered by a burglar last night! and a nugget pin, valued at $15, and ja all sum of money stolen. he same thief broke into the residence of H. M. Reed, tn the same block, but was frightened away by Mrs, Reed, who screamed when she heard the thief moving about in the house, | ciples of success, the cause of failure and the methods that have become recognized as effective in the conduc of mining as @ commercial operation. MARRIAGE LICENSES James Brown, 48, of Denver, Colo., and Mary E. Pnyart, 36, of Meadow Idaho; George V, Cooper, 28, of Vie- Ja, B.C, and Nora M, Siddell, 21, WASHINGTON, D. C., April 2 f Victoria, B. o. 2. 43 pesonal oN ae Senator Foster introduced an Superior Judge Tallman is today| @mendment to the sundry civil bill hearing the divorce suit of John John- | to Increase the limit cost of the Se- won against Ida Johnson on ground of attle federal bullding from $900,000 desertion. to $1,000,000, | ing over him and the officers whe | | enue arrest, Detectives Freeman |and Lane, say they will make an ef- | fort to force him to kerve them out Preston hi nentenced to the e kong many Umes, but never worked with the other prisoners, When he had to #erve out @ sentence he pr to wtay in fall on bread and water rather than work on the gang. ra y the past few months Vreatom the ety doing nothin f money and dresses “MYGTERIOUS KID" ONE OF THE well, He ina tall, hndsome young fel- FIRGT TO FALL INTO CHIEF! ry ana has @ large pumber of «i ¥ ” although, se bis alles DELANEY'S CLUTCHES implies, he makes confidants of few A TWO SPOT One of the fi Areaned va-| GOT r pines ¢ A A sapeoe 4 n, convicted in th , un Kid, rh entenced by Judge T ent ¢ alias "Kid ton, morning 19 two years in the ass f thieves and thugs, who! t Whelan broke into = # has & bad record of his own. Pren- |tn a tore on Railroad avenue in was taken into custody last night. | t and stole @ tray of valuable Boys’ en's Clothing Goods RELIABLE GOODS ONLY. SATURDAY NIGHT Special From 6 to 9:30 NEW MATTED PICTURE subjects to se- t from—~Actrenes, Ball Indians, Game, Landscapes, Animals, ¢ fully mounted on square, oblong, oval # cards, sizes about 10x20 to 22 ur ok of the whole assort ment turd woh 12%e CANVAS TELE x15 inehes, with T-inch extension, regular price h, Saturday night, 360 SKIRT BINDING BRAID, odd shades, good quality worsted, three-yard lengths, regular price Sc each, Bat- urday night ssseve BO KING'S LINEN THREAD, extra strong, 200 yards on « sp¢ thing for buttons; regular price 10¢ a mp Saturday night, ¢ «+ Be READ THE TALK ON BRIDAL COSTUMES IN THE APRIL DESIGNER McCarthy Dry Goods Company ine sna Madison Street The Working Capital of Humanity Is Good Health He Who Loses That Is Wrecked Indeed 18 YOUR STRENGTH, VIGOR, AMBITION AND VITALITY WAS8T~ ING AWAY? 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He treats all curable Medical and Surgical Diseases which come under the head of Acute and Chronic Catarrh Dise: of the Throat and Lungs, Dyspepsia, Blood and Skin Diseases, Pimples, Scrot- ula, Blood Polson of every nature, both primary and Secondary, Tumora, Bezema and Ulcers, All these diseases completely eradicated from the system forever, restoring health and purity. Kidney Diseases, Weal Rack, Pain in Side, Bright's Disease and all diseases of both sexes cur- ed. NERVOUS DEBILITY and all its attending aflments in young and middle-aged men, producing Impotency and other serious ailments, the re= sult of excess in mature years or indiscretions In youth, Weakness of Body and Brain, Lost Vitality, Lack of Energy and Confidence, and other distressing symptoms unfitting one for study, business or enjoyment, are permanently cured by remedies not tnjurious. Anyone who ts thue af- flicted should consult him at once, as his great reputation In the past will guarantee to everyone kind, honorable and satisfactory treatment, Office Hours—9 a.m, to 12 m., 2 to 5 and 6:30 to 8 p.m. SUNDAYS . -10 to 12 m. z WRITE your troubles, if living Away from the city and unable to call, Thousands cured at home by correspondence. Medictnes sent se= cure from observation, A book of valuable information sent free to pere sons describing thelr troubles. Address DR. KELLEY of SYNDICATE DOCTORS 109 MARION STREET, SEATTLE, WASHINGTON can be depended upon to fulfill nbers among his hundreds of business men of this city and