The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 7, 1904, Page 8

een i winded he seen eu cat eae Soe tia Anse y = Uo MOTHER CHANGE TURKEY ANDO BULGARIA WILL OTHER NOT FLY AT EACH yet (By Scripps News Ass'n.) VIENNA, April Drasti Jooking to the rupture of diz Felations between Turkey @ t @aAria have been avert: @ction on the advice of Na n, | the Bulgarian agent, wh | Brought a freah proposal from Key ALBANY, N. Y., April New York State Eclectic | began ite annual meeting Nd Gay with a large and representattv Aitendance. A two days’ program | of papers and discussions has been | prepared for the meeting. Disastrous Wrecks. Carclessness is responsible for many a railway wreck and the same | Causes are making human wrecks of} e@vifferers from Throat and Lung) But since the advent of w Discovery for Con- @umption, Coughs and Colds, even the worst casea can be cured, and longer hopeless resignation j# no Mrs, Lots Cragg of Dor- is one of many wh King's New remedy is Mecessary chester, Mass, life was saved by Dr. Discovery. This great guaranteed for all Throat and Lang Giseases by G. 0. GUY, Inc, Drax gist, Ind ave. and Yesler. Price 600, @nd $1.00. Trial bottles free. Honest values tn Liquors, Everything #0) gan be depended on as being @trictly pure and unadulterated Chesterfield Whisky Bottled by the Distiller $1.25 Pee Full Quart Bottle BOTH PHONES--PINK 1751. Free Delivery. LEO BUSINFSS COLLEGE BROUGHT TO A QUICK TERMI- NATION We can't sel! Pianos much longer at takes in our ¢ Ine of the world’s best makes of Bigh grade pianos and organs. There Free Coupon ‘The holder of this Coupon ts en- titled to One Dozen Cabinet Man- fella Photographs for One Dollar, om April §. % and 1, from 9 a. m. to 4p. m Regular price, without Coupon, $3.00. Palmos Studio Successor to Meyer. M. BE. CHARLESTON, Prop. Room 16 Colonial block, cor. 2nd and Columbia, entrance on Colum- Bia, Tel. A M1 Your choice of our large stock of CAN YOU -| them, however, and they set to work TAKE IT EASY SUITS, MILLINERY, LADIES’ JACKETS, FEATHER BOAS, on very easy terms. PAY AS YOU WEAR: $1.00 PER WEEK. || A full line of HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIBS, such as Clocks, Cur- tains, Rugs, Portieres, etc, 500 PER WEEK. DO BETTER? Eastern Outfitting Co. 422-424 Pike Street, Corner Fifth, MARINE ENGINEER DEAD Wdwin A of the oldest aged 62 years, enginee tied last night at his Lake, In 1808 he} Moran Bros Stearns marine on the wound. home at Green smmander of fleet of boate and at the time of} his death was connected with the} Northern Commercial Company WATER SHUT OFF was off tomorrow on Massa Twelfth aven nue south, Water will be from 9 a m, to 1 chusetts street from south to nth ave Thirteenth avenue south fron et to Grand street, m Fourteenth south Atlantio street to Lander street shutoff is for the purpose of necting new malt ~ DELAMEY'S ULTIMATOM shut to wt frorr The avenue ILLEGAL SALOON BOXES AND WINE ROOMS MUST GO Chief of Police Delaney made a tour of the redlight district and saw conditions as they actually ex ist. Later the chief issued a few orders, and some of the keepers in the lower part of th are already beginning to feel that @ new hand is on the helm at head quarters. The chief visited patrolman's beat in th eapectal attention to the low Yesler way. almost every city and paid district be- | be rigidly enforced. Half the robberies committed by women that are reported to the po lice are done in ealoon boxes in th lower part of the city, The sal | having closed boxes are Hable te heavy fine and may have thelr censes revoked. MR. COTTERILL ON CITY BEAUTIFUL one | George F. Cotterill! addressed the} Young Men's Municipal League of the ¥. M. C. closing ban- quet at the Washington hote! last| | night on “The City Beautiful.” He said that Seattle was admirably sit-| uated from a scenic standpoint, com paring ln that respect to many of the prettiest districts of Switzerind. | He spoke highly of the Olmsted plan | of parks and driveways and of the/ many beautiful bleycle paths already | im the city. He said that he ha seen local bicycle paths illustrated | and highly commented upon in European magazines. | Toasts were responded to by H. A Woodcock, H. D. Buchanan, Reeves | Aylemore, E. Seidel, M. DeGrange, G. J. Hoge and H. A. Hanson. Prof. A. R. Priest was toastmaster. TO TALK ON PARKS “The Olmsted Plan for Making Se- attle Beautiful” will be the subject discussed by C. E. Fowler, president of the park board, and members of the Pacific Northwest Soolety of En-| gineers at a meeting of the organt-| zation, to be held at the Chamber of Commerce Saturday evening. A. i Fuller, professer of otvil engineering | at the state university, has invited the members to make a trip to the institution Saturday afternoon. Burglars who broke into the vacant house at 154 Harrison street last night found nothing movable to steal. This aid not disconcert | to steal the plumbing. The lead pip- | ine was torn out and carried away by the thieves. par New Credit System To the Readers of The Sta: Yo can save money or buy merchandise on easy terms OF YOUR OWN SELECTION at any store In the United States, the same having been} pald for by us. Something new and worth looking up, for we will save you money. Call at our office for) further particular Mutual Saving | and Credit Co, Seattle, Wash. 1414) Second avenu ove Wanted—Ladies to work at home | during spare moments. Refined, fas- | cfnating, easy. Call 301, 1414 Second | | avenue; hours 9 “se 6. Notice to to Subscribers evening, your copy of The sia! has not arrived at 6:00 o'clock, telephone—Sunset, Main 1060, or In- dependent 1128, any time between 6:00 and 6:20—and a copy will be sent you at once, by special messenger, —~——— Go to Spinnings for bicy: pairs. —_—~—— Stylish clothes. HERALD, 1229 Second avenue. * te LADIES’ AND GENTS’ SPRING ete., J and is another rea | troops, | futile endeaevor to rescue the Peking Cocoa = = THE $ PORT ARTHUR A DEATH TTLE STAR TIME CARDS TRAP FUR DEFENDERS <== REAR ADMIRAL JOHN INGLES SHOWS WHERE THE RUSSIAN | “STRONGHOLD” 18 WEAK | BY REAR ADMIRAL JONN INGLI | Port Arthur has been shown, on, defend Port Arthur | the occasion of the recent by | rene ; the Japanese fleet, to TT 5 eee “e fioult place to defend, uniess protect. |.) .F Ja ; ed by & friendly fleet outnide ap a ye ti) th : Once that feet has to retire with. |! ie aaeved Ga On aniee in the inner basins of the waterway,| which will not take long: abd this It becomes useless for scouting pur-|Urteus untforses eireumat poses, and Is only & source of d4n~| grige, must be what she intends ger to itself within, as, in the event | ji | Of bombardment, the want of apace | Shrere in bt that Port Arthur in the harbor compels all vesnels to! iy inipregnable to asmault, provided He close to one ther, 1 better target for the high of the attacking force king a Port Arthur is well defended If the number of forts and thelr position count for anything; but in the first place the guns are not heavy» enough to keep an er the weather t# often to admit ny at a ¢ too bolster lying out far enough to act as a firnt tine of de fense, The high sition of the shore batteries ts of amall craft coming up in the darkness of the} night under the Ruasian fire, as doubtless the Japanese torpedo boats did in the first attack, with perfect | safety bly be 4 them Another for the guns preased suff Jefect in the defenses ¢ the port are that the forts are too] close to one anothe | Those inshore doubtless re | any shells that are ant for thome| In spite rdinance that for-| 0" the immediate if the bids closed or curtnined boxes in| TANKe be too reat ey are, more saloons many were found construct res Rony " : boa t A the t be ed in open ¥ hen eh the nw. Cited urns nae arn. (nek & Denes Delaney announces that the saloon | from the fort would probably tan box and wine room ordinance will] 1) {he town: OF If tie eiehe hit! ber the fort on one side, the town the middie, as did actually occur. or the fort or railway on the other side. It was doubtless for this ron that the viceroy did his best to re-| move all business houses and «| of every description to Ta Wan, | on, together with | for the present titans and troops the food question exodus of both ctv The Japanese showed great jude ment in not pressing their recent attacks on Port Arthur any farther than they did, for to endeavor to} take the place by assault of arms would be an yanibie feat; in fact the only sides on which an entrance defender of gane and « have a superior range these easentinix seem to be wanting Te w an be nO pow sible doubt that Port Arthur for de fenders can be ng but @ trap—oseless ag @ naval fp 4 unhealthy owing to 0 fined in apace and surrounded t h Doubth the Russians | found all ut, after much pense has t red with apparent ree JON I Rear Admiral Britis CAPT, FRANZ MATONGIE VITCH. |} The Ransien torpede beat suaih-} ron at Port Arthur, which has @im-f tt 1 iteclf by hugging harbor, is commanded by Captain Franz Matongteyitch. PHYSICIAN SUED TACOMA, April 7. Ingram of Olymr m tice in federal court yerterday could possibly be effected would be) Hawthorne. Hawthorne te r on the north side, by which the rall-| damages in the sum of § te way approaches the town, and | sieges that in an accident at Little} the weat, owing to the nature of the| frock January 11, t his right leg high range of hy on the other! was broken, and that Dr. Ingram! dee, It would be equally Impowst-| 1 to make a boat attack by the en-| trance to the harbor, for there are small batteries on ether side which | could play @ murderous crossfire on | | the entrance and be themselves quite under cover. ‘The laying of mines round the en- trance to the harbor presents very serious Aifficultion, as the panrage tn very short, and you at once come to open sea with strong currents and deep water, So that, as har been proved, the dangerous game of lay- Ing mines would have been better ft undone by the Russians at Port Arthur. Another great weaknens In the de- fense, and a point that all persons having authority should look to when choc & position to defend which doubtless weighed heeavily with the Japanese when they gave up Port Arthur—te that, if the town were properly invested from all! sides, which could be easily done, | | there would be no means of beating | a retreat. This is a lesson the viceroy has evidently taken to heart before it te) too late in moving his headquarters to Harbin or Mukden, as has been reported, and leaving ya few thousand troops in Port Arthur; for if the defense cannot be maintained by means of the heavy guna, the amail arms would undoubtedly fail as well. The Japanese, having already taken the place by « ult with con- siderable ions when held by the Chi- nese, are not going to run thelr heads into another noose by losing| a number of valuable lives, when they know well that the fleet can| both hold Port Arthur and prevent the lasue by land of large bodies of onee the Russian fleet is locked up in the harbor, by placing their own fleet on efther side of the peninsula along which the rallway runs, It being possible to command the neck of the pentngula from either aide. A peculiar feature of the Russian defense at Port Arthur ts the his- tory attached to some of the heavy guns which are at present in the forts. The guns were sold origin- ally to the Chinese authoritis by a German firm, shortly before the Boxer trouble, when the Chinese were buying arms on every avail- able occasion. They hought on the three-year system, paid so much down, and the balance divided be- tween the second and third year. The firm had to pay the regular “oumshaw” to the lower offictals out of the money they recetved the first year. The guns were delivered at once and deposited in the Shiku arsenal, where Admiral Bir Edward Seymour made his grand stand with his wounded when returning from his legations, Some of these guns were not even unpacked. Before the sec- ond and third tnstaliments were paid fighting began, and the guns were captured by the allies and handed over to the Russians for custody ‘The Russians always seem to have men to take charge of anything, and they took such great care of there guns in the Shiku arsenal that they were sent to Port Arthur; #0 that, although Germany had not recetved a penny for the honest work done tn her country, she has unwittingly provided Russia with the means to |ner ne t | building is only an outward reduced the fracture in such a man-| » leave the leg crooked wh healed. ‘The plaintiff ciate that he will always be compelled to use crutches SHE HADN'T A Fraser river fishing sloop waa! this morning seized by Custome In- apector F. P. Loftus, The sloop ts owned by two Indian flehermen, who were attempting to sell her to-sail- ors, who Intended to use her for fishing during the summer. In- spector Loftus happened along just as the deal was being consummated, and on investigating the matter found that Indians had brough the sloop Into this country without paying the duty prescribed by the revenue laws. THREE JAPS MURDERED (By Bortpps News Aas'n.) SEOUL, April 7.—The Japanese legation states that three Japanese merchants hdve been murdered as a sult of the disorders in the Chung Chung provinoe in northern Korea. | Burglars broke into the White Star: saloon this morning and stole tw bottles of whiskey and a 32 callby Colts revolver Carrie Bills, a T-yenr-old girl, was! reported missing from her home, at Sl Yesler way, yesterday, Th morning the police were notified that she had returned home. SEEN AND UNSE Many people think Scott's Emulsion as merely a flesh builder, but its flesh sign of the new life-build- ing process within the vital parts of the body. It builds up the blood cells, the nerves and life tissues before the added flesh begins to appear. Its unseen work is more HEARST important than the seen. bound overland fr ty at Inntead of 6:16 p. 1 ' A train will leave na at Auburn h the 1 it xton, and the Ta " 1 nd passengers ¥ be t 1 to the local train,| at eral by rhe 4:20 4 bound Bur 1 ‘ k at ki nnections with the Buck-| ‘ " i hes of tw Paotft tead of runt in for hat 8 and 3:80 p PORT GAMBLE MAN ROBBED! OF $21) IN THE TENDERLOIN DISTRICT John Daley, a logger, came t Port Gamble yesterd ¢ knowing how t 1 with awe on the 1 it is believed that these gazers who in head of the game ya he became very drunk Py wn't k where he wnat he fe ' and then police station. made a BEATE EFFORTS TO CONTROL KANSAS DELEGATION FAILED (iy Serions News Aswn) WICHITA, Kan. Apr wil R. Hearst's effort to control the} Kansas delegation to the Democrat national convention fatled The best he cc waco MA LLM | DEWES IT HA® ALWAYS DEALT BAYS HE FAIRLY AND HONESTLY WITH WORKINGMEN C, D. Hillman, the real estate n, der # the sensational mult b ht ag t him yente vn) pA of spitework on the part of * He aye that in whone f nteen differ brought, is not a nen, and that there for any of the claim that I pre ined them k and then failed to give it to the said Mr, Hillman this morning, “and also that I #wi Med them out of money by extort ing payments from them on lots at Garden City want to ay that any one t in faithful ne here ork presented but Ives to me r carpente when I pu' work they bun gled th and I had to let th s t one of them has #uf |fered except by his own incom pe y 1 as ready to pay back any ‘ was mwindled on the receipt we he could not re and write. I will prove that he never had $26." Mr Hiliman says he will fight the H mult finieh and that no “proteant agitators” shall fit by litigation with him. He says that his colony at Garden in perfectly matinfied with bis ie and that he has numerous workmen employed at building cot tages on the basis of which the men ing complalr HONORED HANNA SENATORS SPEAK IN PRAISE OF THEIR LATE COLLEAGUE’'S wy oh he sec ed two of ne a ms) GREAT WORK Claude Duval of Hutchinaon was] elected temporary chairman, though | “th not of the delegate convention. Du. ? a fe i a) bad withdfawn from the ra | WASHINGTON, D. C, April 7 for national committeeman because A feeling tribute was pald today in Fee acne to conteol, In, the senate to the memory of the late cor eration of the Hearst men not oan e Hanna by his colleagues poring Duval for chairman, the of thelr political affilia anu-Hearst men today allowed them rpg yt Arte « to previous arrange-| Deval, taking ¢ gavel, made a eutire sem m was devoted speech, mentioning both Hearst and| service. Every senator who Parker. Demonstrations followed ble to attend was in his seat. the mention of each name. Th The ry was filied, when Foraker gates-at-large will be Senator Har-|°f Ohlo arose to make the first ad ria, David Overmeyer, Hugh Farrei-| “Tes. He was followed in order by ly, J. G. Johneon, Mack Love and| Scott of West Virginia, Cockrell of GW. Bandenbure | Missourl, Platt of Connecticut, Spooner of Wisconsin, Blackburn of The riv Russian troops along the and in southern Yalu Manchuria. where preliminary skirminhes indi cate the first big land battle will take place, are commanded by Lieut. | Gen, Limievitch, chief of the First Siberian army corps, fighter. Me served first in the Caucasus, from 1859 till 1864, and distingy shed | himeelf in the Russo-Turkiah of 1877-78. He received the of the Second Transe brigade In 1885, and thi his study of Asiatics and their meth- ods of fighting among the warlike Turcomans of the regions north of Persia. Promoted to be major-meneral in 1891, he wa trans red, four years later, to the military command of the district of Useuria, the Rus#ian! province of Korea. During the Box- er outbreak of 1900, his timely tn vention sa a company of English soldiers from imminent destruction. | He fought through the Turkish war} of 1877-78, and was there grievously wounded. In this Russo-Turkish | war he received the Croms of St George of the fourth class, the deco. rationsof thisorder being givenonly for distinguished personal valor nd & seasoned} | war coloneley eplan rifie| continued | Indiana, I | oyster | who plants the # | i due Kentucky, Elkins of West Virginia, Burrows of Michigan, Fairbanks of | diana, Daniel of Virginia, Perkins | f California, Depew of New York, | McComas of Maryland, Beveridge of liver of Iowa, Kittridge Kearns of Utah, Island, Allison of of South Dakota Aldrich of Rhe Town, Frye of Massachusetts, Hale of Maine, Hansbrough of North Da- kota and Dick of Ohio. Each spol manship and integrity In praise of the stater- of the dead | senator, of bis great mervice to his| party and country. At the conelu- sion of Dick's addres# the senate | Adopted resolutions of reapect and | adjourned. SCRAMBLE FOR OYSTER SEEDS ILWACO, a wild April 7.—There will be scramble here for native seeds when the state re- serves in Villapa bay are thrown open on Monday. All will be th: There are over 8,000 ac | and the estimate ie that 25,000 sacks will be tonged. An imperative de mand for the seed has been created on account of the oyster beds hav- ing been overworked. The popular- ity of the native product and the marked demand for them brought about the overure of the beds. A revenue of 10 cents a sack will be recetved by the state for the oys- ter seeds, and from the producer a license of $5 The total will be about $5,000. MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP Yeon wed by Mililons of Mothers for ha phtten wh (o we Fit Wiety ve —4 moa ob the child, softens the quis, ellays spate nk Beis is curse wind celle, Tay FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE. | the reserves | wn open for seven weeks, | 8 of there, | Stone, Fisher & Lane BARGAIN SQUARE TOMORROW 65c Will Buy Art Linens Worth Up to $2.50 of which the fin overbought A Bale, the Linon t# included ‘The imp standing with these splendid pt Every style of Art rarest designs. make m quick price to save That's how we come th are lke feattle has never seen ent qualities, the had to foreign manufac In this his to own rter the turers one Bureau Soars Hottenbure Center Pieces. Tambour Net Pillow Shame, Drawn Work Dotly Work, Stamped and Drawn Work Center Tenerietfe Wheel Pieces, Mt. Meliick Lace Center P Hematitched Liner er Lace Pillow Shem Byach Work Pillow Bhams, nter Pieces of Mexican Lace Btand Covers Drawn advertisement. There are four r example: ¢ * At 160, instead of We. of 8 At B 1-Be, instead of a But the Groups at less than half sale in bigger thar other prices. ¥ At 436, instead At 200, br 1 in thene fine big gro: ts of room, lots of helpers There's bound to be @ crowd. Ioverything Bpecial wel t it's wine Galo starts at 9 @ Corded Madras at 8 1-3c Instead of 5c Tomorrow Auguat Clearing Sale this Api ftords, Just w the greatest valu Five right along, winter good money's worth Tomorrow, Buy ever gave such & bargain In Wash © you Can get the greatest service, we oan an ive ely corde , wt Liste ards of in pretty color effects ents a yard, and you note One Day Only, You Can at 81-3c a Yard ae Home of Quality and Worth—Second and University Sells it's Make Good Meals Out of Bad Ones Your grocer sells it— 2% cents pound. Clothing For the Particular Dresser Can be found in our large assortment of Men’s Suits for tpring. In Top Coats we have one in particular that will appease the most fastidious. It is a SHORT BLOCK THIBET BOX COAT. It is something that is all by itself for style and make-up. Come around and let us show it to you. Just received, a large assortment of Fancy Hand'cer- chiefs for Pillows, Kimonos, ete. Men's Suits from $10.00 to 830.00, H.Lewis& Firet Ave., Cor. Cherry WING'S AMBITION County night ov Clerk Koepfit leaves to= the Burlington for Den= siness connected with the Hanford will tomorrow} Woodmen of the World. Mr. Koepfit morning hear arguments on a {s prominent in this order and te tion for a new trial in the case of | head banker of the Pacific jurisdice Chin Wing, ordered deported by | tion. him. Mr. Fulton asserts that Wing| ———_+—__ was formerly a merchant in thd} Stylish clothe. HERALD, east and would again become such | Second avenue. Judge mo- 28 is he were allowed to earn enough | 1 ere to start him in business from bis! est work in the city for th¢ position as manager in a local) money. Eggan & Ericson, photog+ laundry, raphers, 1616 First ave, -