The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 11, 1904, Page 3

t | mie a ‘ * a cat THREW THE CASE OUT OF COURT HANDS DOWN ANOTHER DECISION eh. w-ege Th, we i » SUPREME COURT IN THE MERGER CASE @y Scripps News Ass'n.) WASHINGTON, D. C, April 11,—] the securities company unlawful and The case of the state of Minnesota | against the laws of the state as well versus the Northérn Securities Com- | as the statutes, By petition the case pany and the Great Northern and] was removed from the state court to Northern Pacific railroads, which| the ciroult court of the United Stat was not decided in the supreme court | ax arising under the constitution and United States when th 1 States, The case court of the lawa of the Unit merger decision was handed down,| waa decided against the state by was decided today. The supreme| the federal circuit court and taken court held that the federal court] to the supreme court, which Invited court has no jurisdiction and the! briefs on the question of jurisdiction, and both sides argued that the case had been properly removed to the dderal Justice Harlan held case Was dismis ‘The case w Minnesota's statutes of 1876, Drought to sustain | forbt courts, @ing the consolidation of par t and | that the sult does not really or sub- competitive railroad lines, also to| stantially involve @ sult or a con prevent illegal combinations tn re-|troversy which the olroult court straint of trade ©. The | could have taken up for @ final de decision was una cree, hence the circuit court should The ot of the suit was to de-| not have taken cognizance of ft, but clare t mbination of the two] should have remanded It to the state holding of stock by EAE AT roads and ¢t court. olb WHOLE BLOCK WIPED OUT WITH A LOSS OF OVER $20,000— CAUSE OF FIRE A MYSTERY ONY NOMI ( to The Star) EVERETT, April 11.—A fierce fire which started in Skykomish at 11 o'clock Jast night and which was un- gregate $20,000. One of the buildings was owned by the Seattle Brewing and Malting Company. Other heavy losers are der great headway before discov- | John Vincent, Ed Lewis, H. McEvoy ered, destroyed the entire bleck In | ana EB. Carison. which it originated. A hotel, two| The origin of the fire is still @ saloons, a barbershop and restaurant | mystery. Were sweptaway. The loss will ag-| GRAND OPERA HOUSE STILL WOLATES THE FIRE ORDINANCES FIRE ESCAPES THAT SHOULD HAVE BEEN PUT UP WEEKS AGO ARE STILL UNCOMPLETED Hundreds of people risk their lives, goes much farther, He ts given au- every night when they go to the) thority in one of the city ordinances Grand Opera house because the iron|to close any amusement house that stairway fire escapes that were or-| he considers to be dangerous. dered installed by the special fire| “I HAVE BEEN AFTER THE Investigating committee of the| MANAGEMENT OF THE GRAND council three mot.ths ago are not yet| OPERA HOUSE AROUT FORTY in place. TIMES TO HAVER THE WORK ‘The work should have been com-| HURRIED,” he said this morning. pleted at least six weeks ago, ac-| “Yesterday I saw E. W. Houghton, cording to Fire Marshal Kellogg. He| the architect, about the matter may clowe the theater if the delay) again. He sald that the work had JUST THINK OF IT! Close-In High-Toned Pro $160 to : 2 $350 a Lot $50 Cash and $10 a Month Addition Sale Opens The Davis Addition Sale is going to be a short one. Davis It ts starting off with unusual enthusiasm and at the present rate of progress the lots are not going to hoM out long, and we would think there was something wrong with the Investing public if they did. The view delights everyone—it's simply grand. Turn whichever way the mind—the snow-capped Olympica and Puget Bound to the westward, Lake Union one will, there’s something to delight the eye and rest and the prosperoys settlements of Ballard, Fremont, Brooklyn and the State University to the northward, and to the eastward, beautiful Lake Washington and the Cascade range. The prices are almost sensational $% cash and $19 a month Our representative 1s on the ground every day. Take the Broadway north blocks. $160 to $350 a lot on payments of and Pike street car to the end of the line and walk two Do It today or tomorrow. Title perfect. Free abstracts. 202 and 208 New York Block. * ey RR SE Peek Sg a Os MER ee tee HIS WINGS iN Crnnce sponse Qponoremasd Zporoemervenensooneso tL SP 1 dela tn anner In Ballard, but that he expected that the escapes would be completed in « fow days I saw him again this morning and he told me practically the same thing. I have been loath to lise the authority given me in the city ordinances to close at my din Joretion any place that I conslder | dangerous, I have been willing to | grant any reasonable length of time |to the theaters to complete the changes required of them, but in the cane of the Grand Opera house par tloularly my patience has been sore ly tried, It appears that the man agement te endeavoring to take ad- vantage of my magnanimity to ov orride the law.” Since the changes for better, fire protection were ordered in the Grand Opera house an tron canopy that ta fully a difficult to constru stairwaye haw been complet managemnt has found time to ce The i plete this useless canopy, but has delayed the completion of the safe guards to hundreds of live KILLED REBELS LEADERS OF THE MURDEROUS YAQUIS CAUGHT AND SHOT HPRMOSILLO, Manuel Guavest, Mexico, April 11 leader of the Ya qui rebels in Sonora, and who has instigated many uprisings, and one Mnravilla, another leader of the sav ages, have been captured by Capt Barron and executed. They were @iacovered among @ number of pris ers taken fn an engagement with ® band of Indians near Bamotote “pt. Barron, not prepared J take any chances, ordered them shot Immediately. The ution of these two men, it is believed, marks the death of the warring Yaquis, It was Guavest who was in com- | mand of the Yaqui forces that am- bushed and almost annthilated a whole company of the Twenty- Jeighth battalion near Zamoraleta in | the rebellion two years ago, when hostile Yaquis in Sonora and exer- clsed # great influence over them. Before his death Maravilla con- feased to the killing of Rafael Tor rea, nephew of Gen, Torres, who, A ot upon by @ band of Indians, captured, He told of the terrible torture to which Torres was subjected. PLAINTIFFS IN SUIT ORGANIZE The claimante tn the sult now Pending against Clarence D, Hillman for breach of contract at Gard Station, where employment w promised a# @ consideration for the purchage of arden tracts, met Sat- urday at $04 Batley building for the purpose of perfecting an organiza tion to be known as the Working man's Protective association. The officers elected were W. EK Kent, President, and William Murlin, seo- retary an@ treasurer. The headquar- ters of the association are temporar- fy at 604 Bailey bulldin, JARRED HIS MEMORY C. Childs, alias George Hines, the pickpocket who was arrested by Detective Wappenstein, Saturday night, failed to obey the orfer of the police, by whom he was given elght hours to leave the olty. He was re- arrested today. This time he did not escape 80 east! Police Judge George fined him 8100 and gave him % days tn jall just to jar his mem- ory. SAILS TOMORROW The Boston Steamship Company's steamer Pleiades will for the Orient at 2 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing. She will take 6,000 tons of freight, consisting of flour, fish canned meats, salmon, barley, grain Bicycles, cigarets, tobacco, nails and canned milk. The veasel will call at Mojt, Kobe and Nagasak!. The Piet ades will not call at Chinese porte on this voyage, All freight for those ports will be transferred at Kobe WILL LAUNCH A NEW SCHOONER ‘The launching of the schooner Alex. T. Brown, which ts being bullt by the Globe Navigation company, will take place the shipyards of the com- pany at Ballard, next Monday morn- ing at 10 o'clock. The Alex. T. Brown ts of the four- ted clase and will be used on the in the lumber trade. Sho 1s 10 feet in length, by 2 feet beam and is of 710 regintered tons. ISHPEMING, Mich. April 11.—The United Mineral Mine Workers began its annual convention In Ishpeming to- day with @ full attendance of dele gates. Tho sessions will continue through the greater part of the week. and many questions of tmportance to the oraft will be discussed. Sult for $10,000 damages was fil the superior court Satur ainst William Fleming, agent Equitable Life in of Assurance So clety by Thomas 8, Roberts. th Thom as alleges false arrest and imprison ment growing out of a charge of the misappr lation of $468. Sam Cohen, of 1012 King street had $4 stolen from his trousers pocket last Saturday night, about 1 o'clock Entrance was effected at the rear door by means of nippers. The women of the Benttle Red Cross will meet with all those in favor of an emergency hospital at the Lincoln at 2 o'clock Wednesday both Capt. Celso Gomer and Lieut Jone Vallejo were killed. Guavesi| was tn practical command of all the while In the rear of a Mextoan party) tortured and finally killed | CLIPPED | PHILIP KENT'S WIFE ENJOINS FROM DIVORCE] HIS FLYING eulrT Mrs. Mary Kent, wife of Phillp Kent proprietor of a lodging houne Beventh avenue near Pike #t sued her husband for divorce today. | | claims that although he te making noney In his business, he refuses to endow her with any of his worldly | goods, and forces her to work as hard | as though she were his servant Instead | of bis wife. He makes her serub and mop and bake and brew, she com plating, until she ts nearly dead with fatigue, with never a word of love! oF encouragement, although his daugh: y & former marriage is never > work apd has plenty ey to spend. | Mra, Kent says she cannot stan such treatment any longer. Bhe al legen that her husband has threatened | to fly with their child to Bri | lumbia, if sho sues him for divorce Bhe secured an order this morning | restraining him from disposing of bis property pending an a ny wottle | ment. ‘TWAS A HOWLING SUCCESS | THE HIGH SCHOOL MINSTRELS MAKE A HIT AND FILL THEIR| COFFERS The high school minstrel jay night, was a howling suc and many shekele will be poured into the coffers of the High| Sohool Aihietio Club as a result The speciaiti oughout the bill were clever, ularly the contri | | bution by the girls, The Bpanien | dance, executed by 15 of the high school's prettiest maidens, im the y colore dear to the heart of the sence one of the most attractive w. The burlesque sketch > & winner, | show, th part! costumed and the local hite struck home every time. The chorus was drilled in ex | cellent shape and the end men} | fought, bled and died wv forme real talent » ked the b iw in the burlesque eten and the show would have passed muster without any un-| pleasant bouquets even j atonal bill The box office receipts were most gratifying to the fn. tee, over $300 being cleared provements fn the club's «ym w be made with the profits of show. POLITICS ON SANDSPIT sap A typical Firet ward Republican campaign meetin was held the eandepit yesterday afternoon and if) the story of the Clancy adh ote can be taken es gospel it resulted| Gisastrously for Jamen Weir, the man whor they are nomination for repre the Forty-fourth district. They claim that before Weir got through making his speech the crowd menced to cheer for Jaffrey, his op- ponent. Mr. Weir strongly denied the story when seen this morning “There was some applayse when fighting for ntative from | I spoke,” he sald, “but unless I am crazy that applause, was for me Jaffrey was there, but he did not say anything. His name was not mentioned while I was there. I was Asked to be present #o that the boys down there could see me and I went” PILGRIMAGE T THE HOLY LAND: LONDON, April 11.—Westminster | cathedral was the scene of solemn and impreasive ceremonies today, when| | several hundred priests and iay mem- | | bers of the Roman Catholic church | Gathered to receive the blessing of | Archbishop Bounne, prior to his de parture on a pilerimage to the Moly land. The pilgrims will wall by apecial steamer tomorrow, the party being headed by the Bishop of Waterford and the Bishop of Shrewsbury The pligrimage ts claimed to be the firet ¢ modern times under exclusively man Catholle aunploes HUMBOLDT SAILS The Pacific Coast Steamship pany'# steamer Humboldt satled | Skagway and other Lynn canal ports at 9:30 o'clock this morning. She had Ja large number of passengers bound for the interior, and John H. Williams and a party of 15 prospectors, bound for the Alsek district. Williams went com for into the country « short time after it was firet discovered, and located a number of claims, which he will de velop this season, In all the ateamer had 7% passengers. | ASSAULT CHARGED Gua Alken, a y' ® man of for- mer good reputation, was arrested | jate Saturday afternoon on a charge of criminally assaulting Ethel Cris-| we The charge is technical and | grows out of the fact that the girl] ix but 17 years of age. Alken was | released on bonds. | | Hugh Hamilton, a stranger In the | ity, was robbed of $ all he had In | the world, Saturday night in the De troit hotel, a hosteiry hich has at | tained considerable prominence in police circles lately "edhe , 4 Pr 54 re ¢ : i et ee ht neem ine emanate Annona te “ Our Mail Order Customers r personal friends, We treat tea a * LON SECO AVE 426 MAWSON BT + us A 5 letter telling fynt The May Designer t that you want and der watch us fill RELIABLE GOODS ONLY. watch “tee ICE DRESS GOODS Our Dress Ge nt 1ys teeming with good things for particular women and bristling h_ values for ¢ ot cheap goods, but ¢ , reliable kinds at right prices have made a 1 foundation for our prosperous Dress Goods busine Just now, when the spring trading is at its helght, our counters are crowded with the finest imported silk and wool materials. It’s the best time to make your choice of a new dre Come tomorr and— BHINT WAIST SILKS, suitable for shirt walet sults, in small and “ large checks and hairline stripes, in @ full assortment of sprh shades, every wantable ox and pattern, » yard...65e and $1.60 Take Your Pick of | xciiciriintiontan tema “tmone tenioatte score, plain aps fg every quality from, a yard ase These Popular fore Soe wo $2.66 ? CREPY DE CHINE, daintiest of fabrics, in black and all colors, the Fabrics SAEMEy Seusiy SOA’ ot LON; new or'aeip ah © Tare ee ° SATIN FOULARDS, all sil, and tn every desirable epring shade, at Priestley’s Wool and Mo- a yard ” 760 hair Anita BLACK TAFFETA BILK, the non-crackable gueranteed kind, in all widths from 18 to 4 inches, at,a yerd . ' . 65e, 75¢, B50 and up to $2.50 BLACK PEAU DE SOIE, cholce, reliable quality, from 18 to 36 inches New Crepe Voiles in Black and Colors in width, at, a yard 150, O6e, $1.00 and up to $2.60 Wire Voiles, Black andAll NEW MOHAINR, plain and fancy, shades and quality suitable for phirt waist suite, at, a yard 500, 750, $1.00 and up to $2.00 Shades Seeded Voiles im All the New Shades Granites,Crepesand Nun’s Veilings in All Wool and Silk and Wool BLACK AND WHITE CHECKE D MOHAIR, in this splendid fabric, at, a yard TCH BUITINGS, tn ght we 4 stylish patterns, at, a yard ‘ biratasi.o T5e, $1.00, $1.25 and up to $2.00 FRENCH VOIL@ES, plain and fancy, in a complete line of shades, one of the fastest selling fabrics shown thi: son, at, a yard . .. 500, 750, $1.00 and up to $2.00 ery popular pattern vee 600 * % full line of new ghta, she London Twines and Eng- BLACK ENGLISH SICILIAN, 66 inches wide, regular $1.00 quality, pectal at, @ yard SE i oveadicacste lish Sicilian y SICILIAN, 62 inches wide, regular $1.10 quality, special at, @ Suits, SKirts and Waists Women of Seattle are fully alive to the advantages of trading in this popu- lar Suit Despartment. Style and value are apparent in every garment. No sense- dess extremes at enormously high prices, but Suits and Wraps, Skirts and Waists that have a distinctive touch of style and good taste in every able garments at most reasonable prices. e—sensible, dur- We quote for tomorrow— LADIES BUITS of light novelty suiting, , MISSES’ SUITS, in all sizes ....915 to 920 ne with double breasted collariess Eton Jacket, empire effect, with French girdle, | /ADINS' DRESS SKIRTS, of finest quality Silk lined and trimmed with fancy buttons biack French votie, mall gored, perfect the skirt a plain flare in dress or walking fitting skirt, trimmed with silk bands with length; a very neat and pretty spring cos embroidered edges; price, each......¢16.00 tume at éniy 917.560 | LADIES SKIRTS, with fitted yoke and full LADIPS’ SKIRTS of fine all wool etamine flare gathered in deep pleats; material, fn pedestrienne length, fintwhed with full finest quality all wool French volle; come length pleats, comes in brown, blue and in blue and black; pric ch $16.00 Diack, price $12.00 Other ep M1 Skirt val at $4.50 to $9.00 LADIES WAISTS, of white China silk, | LADIMS’ WHITE WAISTS, every thread good heavy quality, with tallor-stitched linen, made with pleated front, starched col- box pleated front, large sleeves and mail lar and cuffs and finished with large pearl bearl buttons, special price, each $3.00 + S225 buttons; special price Millin- | LADIES’ FANCY NECKWEAR When you've bought your new sult PR Roo eS ae in prettiest patterns and daintiest washable you need a hat to match, Our mil- : y + Seve 7. linery has been chosen with thi@®| New Turnover Collars, at, each... 10¢, 15 and 25e agri sapien Ee oo poe New Tab Collars, in one hundred @ifferent styles and patterns, at with a hat that will harmonize beau- _—* te + + BEe, BEe, 654, E0a, OSs an6 YEe Large Venice Collars, in fifty different shapes and patterns in white, tifully. Our assortment of black lace and chiffon hats also calls for much Arab and butter colors, at, each .. . sisesssvoceees ssee . $1.00, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50, $3.50 and up to §8.00 admiration A Bunch Lerrch Tuesday Specials These Prices Are for Tuesday Only—It Will Pay You to Look Them Over Every One Is a Money Saver | 20cHandkKerchiefs | for 10c Ladies’ Handkerchiefa, hemstitched, hemstitched and embroidered, scal- loped and embroidered, good Me Values, tomorrow at, each. -10¢ $1 Taffeta for 75c Binck Taffeta Silk, 27 inches wide, just what you want for that new under || skirt, regular $1.00 quality, special to- fuesday, per ya T5° é $8 Walking Skirts for $4.50 Pedestrian Skirt mixed sultings, plain gored, neat fitting and skilfully tailored trimmed with self-strappings and tallor buttons, skirts usually sold at 8.00 each, $4.50 Laat of hand- some Pretty Voiles 15c Washable Cotton Volles, sheer and pretty materials for shirt waist suits, Boys’ Suits, Big Values Boys’ Summer Suits of Duck and Per- cale, pretty well-finished garments, Te kinds tomorrow for. 490 Regular $1.% Suits, tomorrow for..98e 15c Corset Steels 5c Thompson's retnfore black corset (and Ghook, regular ite epecial tomorrow at, pair, 6e steels, kind Girls’ Pants 12 1-2c Misses’ Muslin Drawers, finished with lace Insertion, all stees, very special tomorrow at, @ pair 12%e comes in choicest colorings, you lt surely want some of this tomorrow, on sale at, per yard. asvoet he Boys’ Hose 12 1-2c Boys’ Heavy Bicycle Howe, extra good values, double heel, toe and knee, absolutely fast black, choice of 20 pairs, tomorrow Ize Matted PictureslOc An especially pleasing line of new matted plotures, good size, surpris- ing values at 20, on sale tomorrow at, each 100 Framed Pictures for 49c ‘We have atill Jeft a number of hand- some framed pictures in the lines that we have been selling at 8 and %8e. In order to clean up both lots tomorrow, we will let them each . tees Shopping Baskets for 6c Rush Shopping Baskets, coarse woven, regular ISe value, very special tomor- row at, each. . Ce McCarthy Dry Goods Co. Second Ave. and Madison Street