The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 13, 1904, Page 3

wer remo o - @ me all PLAG UE SPOT IN. EART OF CITY YOUNG GIRLS LURED TO RUIN IN THE KENTUCKY SALOON, A VILE DIVE ON YESLER WAY BOXES AND WINE ROOMS, | ORDINANCE—DEPENDS LARGELY UPON PATRONAGE RESORT EQUIPPED With N VIOLATION OF MUNICIPAL oF FALLEN WOMEN AND THEIR CONSORTS In the very heart of the elty, at the very door of the interurban rail ad depot, at the terminus of half ar lines, where thousands | the et ef women and children pass it each day, one of the vtleat dives known | to the Seattle police continues t Nourish, despite the announced |r Poy of the city administration ring all lawbreaking saloonkeepe to book. Months ago the attention of th ety council was called to the cha ntucky sa in the the southwest corner and Yesler way were begun to re e on the ground that it was frequented by women and young girls and was maintaining boxes and wine rooms contrary to & city ordinance stil! on the statute books and unrepealed. Alarmed at the prospect of lost the $1,000 he had paid for his permt! to carry on a legitimate ness, Jake Nelson, the pr the place at that time, the truth of the charges against his resort by selling his partner and removing to pasture new. And there the matter ended. THE POLICE MADE NOT ANOTHER MOVE AND THE COUNCIL CALMLY FORGOT THE WHOLE AFFAIR. No change was made tn the man- agement of the resort and IT STILL CONTINUES TO CATER TO THE TRADE OF FALLEN WOMEN AND THEIR MAL RTS, AND TO DRAG DOWN TO RUI INNOCE GIRLS who are tn. bveigied into its labyrinth of boxes and wine rooms, MOST OF WHICH HAVE ARSOLUTELY NO CON NECTION WITH THE MAIN BAR ROOM, as the ordinance referred to require The Kentucky saloon has A SMALL BAR TRADE. The big. Darren basement room in which the Der is situated te generally but sparsely filled with patrons. But from 2 o'clock in the afternoon untt! LATE AT NIGHT THE WINE ROOMS AND BOXES ARF CROWDED WITH MEN, WOME BOYS AND GIRLS IN VARIOUS STAGES OF INTOXICATION, Scarlet women MEET THEIR VICTIMS HERE and tn and out of the basement dive at all hours of the day and night they may be seen pon busi at to Human Barometers - A Rheumatic Mystery Here are some marvels of medicine A dose of Aconite will climax a three gclock in the morning. Aloes will operate at five o'clock A. M. and Sulphur at eleven o'clock. No matter what time, In the preced- ing day, you have taken these medt eines, they will clfmax at the fixed hours here stated and reveal certain rymptome always. How do you account for this? How account for a RReumatic per son's ability to predict » coming storm 4 hours ahead, by the pecullar ach tm his bones? Rheumatism is simply Uric Acid in the blood. Can Uric Acid have its time limit, like other chemicals, but reflecting backward like a barometer! Urie Acid Is due to @ lack of Alka line material in the blood. This Acid absorbs the debris, or waste matte: the system. It carries this waste matter into the blood, When there are not enough Ai kaline elements (like salt or suda) u Beutralize the Uric Acid, and w [ree the debris before it reaches the kia neys. As the diced circulates through the system, it then deposits simali pa: v6 Lime Wawie inaice Y ‘ im tue 5 hese particles are like granulate Tween the jones caer = e joie : movement. ENCE fn this grinding causes intense pair and inflammation, trequentiy, it’ the Gisease be not checked, the inflamma- tion will cause the Uric purtcies to be couted with @ fleshy cushion, which a Lime crows to the joints as weit ben “bony Joints sce and crooked imos Only way to cure Rhew: oy le (0 convert the Acid condition of the Blood inty an Alkaline. ‘Then, to. die and carry away, e SINS And carry way, the deposits in to get the digest: * ato a. normal condition ns thorean secrete, without further help, lens Avi &nd more Alkalines. Upon this cond! on depends cure, and thu permanence of cure. But—it is Useless to kill Hhow e also Kili the stomach in ‘ew drugs powerful enough to dis- Bolve Uric Acid de; a take into the stomach tide ene 80 called “quick-cures” potheumatiain fe slowly acquir cure cannot be expec Weeks’ treatment, und never | ternal applications. wi every ew and never by ex- a. The first sanet= atic ¢ is safety,— ¢flectiveness.—the third, In & medical experience years L have known tut one rently which combined three qualities. It took nearly ten Years of my life to discover and perfect that remed The chief ingredient I found tn ¢ er ny, and to this I added, subtrac a S prescription om which t Bain nay? or w iftene and repute, oe F dally stake ite 2.009 Ht Gases, I found t at | ? DOD mat Sure” suc- ffien A t of each forty canes. thirty fe to supply | my risk, to sufferers everywhere, | If it falls, the treatment and six ties of Dr: Shoop’s Rheumatic Cur cost you not @ farthing, and I bear the w i“ pi 4 without question. | aie. This ie ho mere. ‘es ion, but @ practical Success or no bay. Write wa tethay | before you for; it for my free Tre ise on Rheumatiam. Address Dr. Shoop, Box 224, Re 14 to ona bot-| chine, Wir Pc 9 canes often Hg of Dr’ Shoons’ Rheumatic Cun senints, $1.) But all drugeiste do Rot supply t on a month's tal Yee Must write to me for that Fem! ton a ih bs on & month's tris Rheumatic GOING TO AND ROOMS In cor have PICKED TUCKY The worst feature of this SI HOLE OF INIQUITY IS THAT TLY MASKED. with the ropes ite SIDE BN T SUSPECTING FROM THEIR pany with men they UP IN THE KEN- K 1T IS PERPRC unfamiliar ht pass and re Ww TRANCE tS EXIS The way wine THOL ENCE, to the tilegal boxes and rooms is THROUGH THE MAIN TRANCE TO THE OF- FICE BUILDING tn which th saloon is ettuated, WOMEN AND GIRLS MAY GO IN AND COME OUT WITHOUT EXCITING IN TEREST OR COMMENT, except from those who OW WHAT THAT ENTRANCE CONCEAL At the left of the broad stalrway that leads to the upper stories of the Dutiding, where the elevator door would be had the building an eleva- r, #8 an INNOCENT LOOKING DOORWAY leads down Into the boxes which At the foot of the short fight of steps beyond the doorway the road parts and another flight of # turning to the left takes the unitiat ed visitor down Into the cheap look ing basement saloon, The ot way leads through a door that is ver left op into the Uer of xem and wine rooms Women entering the Kent raloon are NEVER 8EN EXC BY THE WAITER WHO & THE DRINKS, AND HB KNOWS HIS BUBIN DSS, | On one occasion, before the changed handa, however, the 1 jet a YOUNG GIRL WHO HAD BEEN MADE DRUNK in the Ken tucky came to the salocn and Degeed and PLEADED TO SEE | HER DAUGHTER. She was told | | that the girl was not there, and ne until she had applied to the polic for ald was she allowed to resoue her erring child. If Chief Delaney or any of his po- Nee officers will but take a stand }on the side of Yesler way opposite the rear entrance to the Kentucky any afternoon enough will be seen to Justify all that t# here written. You would be surprised to see the fashionably dressed women and girls who run tn and out of that dive THREE KILLED WRECK LEAVENWORTH, April 12—The Great Northern passenger train, No. 2, which left Seattle Monday even- ing, Hes at the bottom of the Wenat- chee river and as @ result of the wreek three men are dead, three are seriously injured and a $45,000 prop- erty lose will be noted on the books of the company. Two of the men killed were tramps and the third is Fre@ J. Wildman, « member of the Red Men tribe and also of the Butte painters’ union. Those Injured are Fireman John Wiison, Jesse Corning, express mes- wenger, and Engineer Jack Croak of Spokane. ‘The accident could not have been anticipated. The train, after several lelays, had been making fest time, but at the time of the accident was going slowly and cautiously, It crosped the bridge west of Leaven- worth safely, but just beyond the clay support to the track had been entirely washed away, leaving the ties and the rails unsupported. When the heavy train struck the frail structure there was a crash and the engine and curs shot down the steep bank into the Wenatchee river. The engine, when it fell, struck a boulder at the edge of the torrent and turned back upon the bank burying the engineer and fireman underneath its wreck. A half hour later they were dug out, badly burned by a number of train hands and passengers, ‘The passenger | coaches, by @ miracle, each fell in such « position as to allow the pas- wengers to escape. The uninjured passengers formed @ life line for the dead and injured, who were passed along and lifted te the top of the bank, The river was rising rapidly nd threatened every minute te en~- lf the whole train and the pas- sengers. Not @ single passenger was ser! ously hurt. There was no fire and no panic, There was only one wom mn in the first-class compartment Mra. Wright, wife of the chief dt». patcher at Kaltepel, Mont. The smoking car was reduced to kindling wood by the blow ef the bagen car. Which crushed through ite side. Among the Seattle persons on board were Judge Hanford, hie clerk, & D. Bridges; So! Priedenthal of M. Seller @ Co.; Mr. McRae, of Schwabacher Bros; F. M. Raum, with the Pacific Coast Pipe Com- pany; Mrs. Otte Johnson and Mra. Nora Johnson. (By Scripps News Ass'n.) WASHINGTON, D. C., April 12—It was learned today that six of t twelve Mormon witnesses for whom summons bh. been issued by the Sen- ate committee on privileges and eleo- Uons to appear to testify In the Reed Smoot hearing. have disappeared and no trace of them can be found, al though strenuous efforts have been BANKER SAYS HE WILL SUPPO PLEOGED, PRACTICALLY AGREED TO ERED Jacob Furth’s boom for United States senator is trembling in the balance. Only the failure of John L, Wilson to announce his with- drawal from the field ts beeping back Mr- Furth’s statement own candidacy. Until well toward noon today it wan regarded as certain that the long protracted negotiations between Mr, Furth and Mr. Wilson had ended In the for- mer's favor. Then the Republican camp was thrown Into a turmoil by the an- nouncement that Mr. Wilson had weakened at the eleventh hour and upset the plans of the Furth sup- porters like a house of cards. For weeks, as The Star has here- tofore stated, pressure has been brought to bear upon Mr, Wilson from various sources with the ob- Jeet of getting him to withdraw tn favor of Mr, Furth. Last night the word wan quietly cireulated that the end had been accomplished, ‘This morning Mr. Wilson failed to make his announcement, and then it de- yped that he had left the city of his) along | MORMONS SKIPPED made by the authorities them. Chairman Burrows of the investigat- Ing committee has sent word to Preat- @ent Smith of the Mormon church. stating that it fe very unfortunate for the church that these people have gone into hiding, Bishop Grant, one of the witnesses desired, is known to be in Burope. to locate FURTH'S BOOM IS IN THE BALANCE RT WILSON, TO WHOM HE 18 FOR UNITED STATES SENATE—WILSON HAD WITHDRAW, BUT RECONSID- —_———.. without a word to his followers, practically throwing the entire mat- ter back to where it stood when he returned from Europe a fortnight ago. All day Republicans who are not avorable to the candidacy of Sam- uel H. Piles and who see in Mr. Furth « stronger and more available King county senatorial candidate, have been besieging the banker to announce his intention to run for the senate without a release from his pledge to support Mr. Wilson, but up to a late hour this afternoon Mr. Furth had stood firm, When a Star man called at his bank at noon he was told by Mr. Furth ‘MY ATTITUDE HAS T CHANGED, I AM STILL FA- VOR OF MR WILSON FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR AND | AM PLEDGED TO SUPPORT HIM THE SITUATION SO FAR AS I AM CONCERNE HAS NoT BREN ALTERED. Inasmuch as Mr, Furth is noted for keeping his word when once other | row night, clowing Sat urday night, ‘The piece im by the nuthor of “Florede and Ham Col- | line head# the cast of the 86 people who arg billed to present it ecronm the street,” remarked a man! TH. Raker company continues whose place of business is near the! throughout the week with “At the Kentucky corner White Horse ‘favern,” which Is I have n THE BAME WOM-| grawing good houses AN GO IN AND OUT OF TILD} PLACE A HALF DOZEN TIMES] yea raymond his company IN ONE AFTERNOON, each time! ohange the bill vorrow night at | with w different man,” he informed] the Alcazar, ‘Tonight. will b & Star reporter, | last production of “A Man The police know what that means.| tery,” which gives way to The Btar yeaterday called attention! cago Tramp,” New a#pectaltion will to the need for a vigorous enfoerce-| aiso be introduced with the bill ment of the “wide open” adminis ~ | tration’s promise to cleanse the old] “The Stowaway” is still e tenderloin district he Kentucky! the boards at the Third Ave " THE SEATTLE sTAR © enkagement is only one of the numerous diver that disgrace the “newly paved dix triet below Yesler way.” will point out others given, it te not ikely that there wil! be any change tn hin attitude unless Kk are will continue throughout th ‘The adventures of “Dicky Dt entertaining goodly houser. CHARLIE SMITH'S. Mr. Wilson gives hia consent; and) MEPHEW ARRESTED there te the hitoh, To the shrewdest players in the game of politice the failure of Mr.| Steve Lyts, an mvict and @ Wilson and Mr, Furth to combine | Rephew of the + mario Gutth apelin the re-election of Addison @.| “Senin In t ip otetinns Foster, of ma, to the United| jernes ana es hemmed eat States senate and the defeat of King| the boat trom Everett, A reauest wun county's hopes of representation in| telephoned from Everett to hoid Lyts the upper house of congress for an other six years; for an Eastern Washington must succeed Sen- | ator Ankeny in that efty Lyte says that is arrest is due to a mistake made by the baggage man at As The Star has frequently stated Rverett, i he elaime mixed the the nm ani o tic, | cheek® He will be held until further jank and file Of the Republic: | inrormation can be obtained from Ev- ans of Seattle are but lukewarm in| thelr support of Mr. Piles and are| ready to desert him at any time, but it is not probable that they would do #0 in favor of Mr. Wilson, who| until very recently was a Spokane | man and who now depends largely! for his strength upen the support of the seven hold-over senators from King county in the coming legt ture. They look upen Mr. Wileon as a weak candidate, In view of past po- erett The bench show under the ausploes ef the Beattle Kennel » opened at 1 o'clock to@ey, In the Madison Park pavith Two hundred and twenty five dogn have been entered and the dixplay of canines te said to be even litical history, and will probably | tir Beveral stick to Mr, Piles to the end if Mr have been Wilson remains in the field entered, while the bull dogs and bull But few of them have any real hope of Mr, Piles’ election, even if he goes into the state convention with a solld delegation from King county, Inasmuch as he ts antagon- {atic to Gov. McBride, who will probably control the convention. are exciting great admirauen. BROKE HIS ANKLE Dan Kearns, « logger, miscalculated The Piles men themselves claim! the speed of the incoming Northern that Mr, Piles is tied up with Fos-| Pacific traindast night, tn attemptin ter, and local McBride leaders, | to alight south of the old coal bunk- * and now liew at the Wayside Mis- on, auffertag from « broken ankle His foot was caught between two planks and he was thrown violently to the ground, tnfileting the injury A. C. CLINE SUED Irene Johnson, the well known plano dealer, has fied suy while emphasizing the personal un popularity of Senator Foster in his home county, admit that he will be went back to Washington unless the local Republicans get together. | Mr. Piles this morning told The Star why he has not, as most .Re publican politicians of the county | think he should have done, showed & willingness to trade his delegation to Governor MoRride in return for| support of the latter for senator Mr, Piles makes the assertion that | Court to recover $16,000 damages from Governor McBride is already tn an| 4: ©. Cline for having written a letier jron-clad agreement to support Ben-|'® Which he charged her with embes- ator Foster by trading the del | Somene “| Mise Jolneon, who has been em- tions from Skagit and Pierce coun-| pioyved for some time ae agent for tes to Foster. | Cline’s plane house, claims that A. C. Mr, Piles also made an explanation | Cline wrote a letter to Mrs. W. L. Wil- of several other things. He sald | Meton, In which he implied that she “I am for just one thing—a dele-| had not paid In te the firm all the gation from this county that will; money she had collected. Mise John- nominate legislators from this coun-|#0m denies that such was the case| ams ippe News Assen) WASHINGTON, D. C., April 12 —1t | war learned this afternoon that Presi- Gent Roosevelt te not In sympathy ‘The dentiata who are charged with| With the plan of the Benate leaders to practicing their profession in thia| b#v* the postoffice investigation this tity without state licenses will be| Summer, and that he te endeavoring ty that will go down the line for me | #P4 claims that by writing the letter for United States senator. It te true| Mr Cline has injured her reputation that I have not lined up with Gov. | fF honesty emor McBride, Why should I? He/ has promised me nothing. Why thould Ties my strength to nim) STOLE HIS WHISKY without return, Me has promised to - trade his Skagit and Pierce county| arthur Carter, who runs saloon at delegates for Foster, What reason! sherwood, in this county, reports that would there be for me to tle myself on Tuesday morning his place of busl- to a man who has entered that sort| ness waa entered by burglars and a of a combination, Where would 1) barre! of whisky stolen. Complaint get off? filed with the prosecuting attor- ‘The charge that I have tried to| D¢y, charging Jack Harrington, Harry dictate county candidates ts abso. | McClean and John Doe with the ortme lutely false, But I maintain that 1| Th” Sre under arrest at Sherwood. have the privilege of supporting any | delegates to the convention whom I) think are friendly to me and ~ TELEGRAPH BRIEFS wupport me, The only two delegates | who I have opposed are Wilson in| ere ts the First ward and Jeffries In the Fifth, both of whom I have good reasons to belleve would not support me.” dissuade them from this course, be tried in Bpokane county. They s*-| ising it would be futile as well am cured a change of venue in the upe-| mpcittic. The president said as much rior court yesterday on the «er |te Senator Aldrich, who was sum- that Judge Rudkin, before whom the| moned from @ conference over the canes were to have been tried, in| matter grapetten’. TOKIO, April 18—The last rites © the recovered portion of the body of | Commander Hirose, who was killed Jon March #7 in the second attempt to | bottle Port Arthur, were held today | Throne of people stood uncovered as the cortege passed. The coffin was borne on a gun carriage, with a full “BE ST” LAS ANGELES, April 12—Capt Merry, starter at the As- nt horse- man, has been strangely missing since Monday. Hie wife is distracted. | INGTON, D. C., April 12.—The general deficiency appropriation bill, j the last of the pply bills, wae re iP tee to the House today. It carries 10, O00. The best ready-for BALT LAKE, April 12.—The june service apparel that tion .pipe of nine water mains at skill and experience can | the head of Main street burst this predate te the’ “rents morning, lifting the street oar tracks : < and pavements and flooding the hurst System Clothing” | business district and several base- ments, The water undermined the historic land mark, the monument of | Brigham Young and his ptoneers. The damage will reach $7,000, fect that alterations are | of Boston, Made so per- | rarely needed | | | Priced from $18 up the Judge O. W. Powers, formerly sult. 6hairman of the state Democratic Other reliable makes committees, was subpoenaed this mornin gto testify at the Smoot In $18.00 the pult | vestigation on Wednesday Outing suits from $7.50 | oe | THEY ASK DIVORCE J. Redelsheimer & Co.]} Divorce suits were filed in the su Strongest Topcoat House in the §| Perior court this morning by Mra State, Minnie Briggs against Charles 800-804 First ave., cor. Columbia by Mrs, Mae Badly against Walter Badly on the same grounds, who ts suspected of stealing a trunk| in the supertor | | of commons War Secretary Broder- Briggs on ground of desertion, and | ‘ cys ks GRAND DUKE CYRIL Grand Duke Cyril, wh wounded when the Petropavl was blown up, and his bro | Horia Viadimtrowilteh, were th members of the Russian imperta | family allowed to enter the service General K patkin insisted that royal blood should not be an ope | nemume to the army, and the czar | respected this wish, only reserving| | the right to appoint two members of hin immediate family to represent him in the conflict which put sia's honor at stake The two first cousins of the czar were thus entered, but only a ides-de-camp, with permi te expose themselves as much as they hed under fire, but bearing no] | responmibility Cyril is in his 28th year and {# one of the most popular of the grand dukes, He ts of a studious turn of mind and pleasant in disposition, but has never done anything to either | prove or disprove the good repute | tion which he bears, He has « string | of honorary military and naval titles which mean nothing except that he is a graduate of a military academy and the cousin of the cxar BITTER _ FIGHT LAWYERS IN HILL-HARRIMAN FIGHT SAY MEAN THINGS ABOUT EACH OTHERS’ CLI- ENTS (By Seripps News Ass'n.) 8T. PAUL, Minn, April 13.—The Hill-Harriman case ts in the hands of the cireuit court Judges for de- cision. The aruments ended this morning. Today's session was very | bitter, Counsel for Hill accuses Harriman of seeking to delay he de cision of the merger question so that le would be scared into dispor their stock at a low figure to |Harriman and insisted that the |rights of the 32,000 stockholders should be preserved and the Harri- man crowd cllowed no spectal rights, also that the false face of the Union Pacific be taken off. Attorney Guth- rie, for Harriman, attached mort stress to the claim that the books of the merger company should be in vestigated to show where the stock |had gone, intimating that much of the Hill-Morgan stock was owne by dummies, and that Hill and Mor- gan hed been preparing for months to outwit the court. Guthrie created a ne ition by charging the Hill Morgan interests with buying a] large amount of Great Northern and Northern Pacific stock before the} securities decree was made. Elihu Root declared the accusation false. COURT RELEASED HER Allee Bloomfield, a pretty waitress, arrested on the ch of destroying a| letter addressed her roommate, | GOlibert, discharged by States Commisisoner Kiefer erday on the ground that the evi-| noe against her was insufficient. | GAY CONVALESCENT | shite lieen Will R. Gay, formerly United States attorney for this district, in | covering from an attack monta which at one time, it | fe would result fatally. He ts at his home, 178% Fifteenth avenue. | WILL GET THE MONEY | LONDON, April 14.—In the house | ick moved a resolution approving | the application for revenue of India | to defray the expenses of any mill- | tary operations necessary beyond | the frontier for the purpose of pro- tecting the political mission sent to Thibet. JUROR GOT DRUNK WASHINGTON, D. C., April 13.— Owing to @ charge of drunkenness, made this morning, against one of the jurors in the trial of J. M. A Watson, an alleged emberzler of $72,000 from the office of the district auditor, Justice Pritchard dismissed the jury and ordered another panel. and he is holding Juror Orrison In contempt The appointment of an architect for two new fire engine houses to be shortly erected by the city will come up at the meeting of the fire and wa. ter committee of the councll this eve- ning. A. ©. sel lont his damage suit against Seattle Electric compan jin the superior court yesterday. The | fray was out just twenty minutes. | Devel claimed to have been injured by | falling over @ plank which he sald the company left on a sidewalk. Henry Watkins was acquitted of the charge of living off the earning of a fallen woman by a superior court jury this morning, Several dentists, charged ticing dentistry in this ut a license, are being the supertor court today Kenna of § wer with state tried before »kane, Mo. argued this in Judge H, L. | Uons of Alsmissal morning and overruled. hg i hate ye ay Fe et Sees og fan mnt alm cio a iv ee GUT 10 RUSSIANS AND.JAPS MEET NEAR THE YALU AND KOURAPAT- KIN CLAIMS A VICTORY—JAPS DENY IT aT, PRTERSPURC between the Japs and nd 1a fight « JAP AGGOUNT PIECES n official report of another skirminh neon the banks of the Yalu ba’ n that 6 night of the bth to crows the river oppontt patrol of fifty Japanese scouts email boat. The Russians en poured @ raking fire into them netted or drowned. K { Russian scouts crossed the cated @ squadron of the enemy's ral h wher ir prenence nued were forced to roms the river, Russians on th at and of the party were killed. OF THE FIGHT TOKIO, April 4. m)—Detalle of the first skirmish on the Yalu river arrived today in the off t of Admiral Hosoga. It is am follows In accor inatr *, the captain of the cruiser Kasaga direct Yar with five men, to scout in the mouth of the accomplished thelr work and safely returned to the Kasaga on Mond They entered the river in a Korean junk, and atizo k Bunday discovered a party of Russians leaving the right bank of the river near Toag Toryuho in @ junk. Lieutenant Yamaguchi at- tucked them, atrol of mounted Japartese trooy e left bank of the river Joined in the attack In the meantime, another large Russian junk joined the first one and fire on the Japar The Russians retir 1 reached the bank. then fled inland. The exchange of fire 1 one hour and twenty minutes, The has one killed and two wounded. We had no camuaities. F J empty cartridges were in t Russian junks. We be Russians were @ cavalry patrol watching the river.” REPORT CONFIRMED OFFICIAL DISPATCH TELLS OF THE ANNIHILATION OF FIFTY JAPANESE SCOUTS 139.—An &T. PETERSBURG, Apr offictal dispatch confirm K path report of the Sama- lind annihilation of © Japanese scouts and ide the detalles of nete movements, The had been entering the ter posite Chahedist, reans, and spreading # far as Pomahonha. anene ory Op- Ginguised as Ko long the river the] In the second dispatch Kashtaline ski reports that on the night of th¢ Lith a suspicious looking boat ape proached the mouth of the river a® Lao-H. After several shots had | been fired the lights were put outs | At the beginning of the cannonad seven junks put out from the righ | bank of the river, but upon bein fired at, retired. ———E RUSSIANS REPULSED TOKIO, April 12—A Wiju dispatch states that @ company of Russian troops attempted to cross the Yalu river again this morning, just west of Wiju. A party of Japanese scouts attacked them and drove them back with heavy losses. Twenty Russia are known to have been killed. Th belonged To the Twelfth regiment sharpehooters, Beveral other R been ‘repulned cross the river. lan parties hav@ while attempting be TRIED TO PASS A BAD CHECK A warrant was fseued this mornl for the arrest of Ralph Oleson, who is wanted for trying to check for $@ drawn on the Scandina- vian-American bank of this clty, Ole- son tried to inflict the check on George M. Holmes, signing the name of ©. R. Dahl. Dahl made the com- plaint Detective Fasson was detailed on the came and went to Tacoma, where It is believed Oleson will be found. SUES A J. P. Otto Tamm, justice of the Peace at Under- wear Lace A beautiful collection of new Venise Bands and Insertions in cream ces and widths, in @ great variety kind of laces sold regularly at 15 on sale tomorrow, Thursday, morn at the one price, while they last, at a yard.. black Chantilly I pass a forged | Enumclaw, is the defendant in a §5,1 damage suit filed in the superior cou yesterday by Calvin W. French. French claims that Justice Tamm exe ceeded his jurisdiction khen he sene tenced him to a term in the count; jail for assault and battery, and tha he was released on habeas corpus prow ceedings. He demands damages fom | false imprisonment. DEMANDS DAMAGES G. Martin, janitor in th@ Sullivan block, today filed sult t@ recover 15,000 damages for personal injuries against Terrance O'Brien, ag administrator of the Sullivan estat Martin claims to have been injure last year while running the elevat which he claims ig Frank in the building, defective. New Corsets Sale Laces, Galoons, and ‘butter colors, and Galoons, all the different of pretty designs, the same 50 cents a yard at 9 o'clock, all 8&c New Hats $3 Values at $1.98 ‘The greatest Millinery opportunity of new untrimmed black Hats, all the very latest shap the season—100 made of tucked chiffon and braid, chiffon with jet fin- ish and plain tucked chiffon; high as $3.00; just take sembly tomorrow, Thursday at NOTE-—Our expert trimmers ar hats that sell regularly our choice of the whole as- » commencing at 10 a m., . $1.98 always at your serv- ice, Satisfactory work guaranteed. Charges extremely moderate, sree. Be - YOU'LL MISS A TREAT IF YOU MISS READING THE MAY DESIGNER—100 A COPY McCarthy Dry Goods Company Second Ave. and Madison Street