The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 22, 1904, Page 1

vs ck Tonight __ ing Showers; Light Fros Except Near Coast NIGHT EDITION ONE CENT t S aturday Early Morn SEATTLE WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, APRIL The Seattle Star 1904 THE STAR'S NEW FICTION OFFERING, «IN THE GRASP OF SANTA ANNA,” WILL MAYOR SAYS GAMBLING WILL NOT BE TOLERATED Yet the Sutherland Saloon “Took a Fly er” Last Night and Plans are Under Way to Open in Other Places fny. N e bling t i « sources that « « b was to be winked at on the s of the a stra tion than the Clancy’s would fnaamuch as in a luxur f up club room connected with Suth land's saloon, at t of Ye way, a faro game r « last cording t « me night, a ed to th now rented by Dr. Btodd sald to have been «tven vacate on that account kson street de at M » ler the H in op wo tained. \ “ # pin t found crowded w ~ « 1 " * eh yp awe wide games t wore t 1 sambilng rp p «A and A teat of th t “ t 4 dec nth eumbling pal « were in his He 4 lor had « had breakers | penalty for their ALEXIEFF ADMITS IT art, who te| notice to | VICEROY TELLS HOW THE JAP8 DESTROYED THE BATTLE.- | HIP PETROPAVLOVSK JUDGE POWERS ON THE STAND SMOOT HEARING IS RESUMED—UTAH JUDG TELLS OF ENFORCEMENT OF DMUNDS LAW old, patri having been 4 m by Pr er * 7 ‘On J 188 0 Ww s Some A re r t ‘ M " you n ~'s also # 2 § ig In 1836, C. Donnelson in 1886, and th had not been married since time. All his wives were living He said they all lived in Salt Lake county, but in separate houses; t he had families by five of his wi “Do you live with all of your wives now?” Mr, Tayler asked. “I am sorry to way that I do not.” “Why? Becuuse you are now in Weshington and cannot be living with them?” “No; because of an agreement made by the church which compels we to be as modest as I can.” “What do you mean by that?” | meet that the-churth order has made me more cold in my treatment of them than I should.” - ‘Witness said that President Smith been supported by the church $5 ene testimony he had given in Washington, When asked if the ~wle had censured the president ‘« church for his testimony, he had heard of no criticism egretted the circumstances necenmary The witness evaded questions re- lating to the character of the obit gations taken in the endowment house, and finally said that "God had made it known that the sacred covenants: should not be spoken of to the world,” In answer to Senator Overman, Mr, Cannon aid the twetve apostles had taken the endowment house oath. Great interest was manifest- ed by members of the committee concerning the character of the en- dowment house marriage ceremontes, but little ‘could be obtained from Mr. Cannon, When pressed too closely he answered that he could not rememt wag Judge O. W. Bowers, appointea - 7 President Cleveland in 1280 as as- soclate justice of the supreme court in Utah, was the first witness, He said that prosecutions under the Udenunds set were just beginning there at that time, t h The er ni was at the f y. went t r «. And Diana f After a short fusilad the squadron of Jap- 1, and At 042, t exy of the Petropas The we umn of smoke was se sing battleship, her mast, funnels, h > wa keeled over " ad in two Ale ue of sev cluding 1 Duke Cyril, men. It was while nearing yt that the batth > arly met a Ike fate, T ploded under her starboar | ship listed, but entered nder her own steam made of the damage dor Indications that th ap tata | the fatal sis given. Alexieff saye | that om the night preceding the éortie and ships were seen in the dis- The “ the morale { the crew remains, despite the {li- | success atte ling the Pacific fleet. | Great Irrigation System MODESTO, Cal., Aprit This place was t today and crowded ” rs the * the 1 d supplied with from the high | great La G | has been completed at an expe “COME WEST YOUNG MAN’ Advice of Horace Greeley in | His Lecture Colonel Henry Watterson, editor an greeted by a large audience at | the university Jast night ‘ ynel Watterson had much to say in praine Puget sound and stated that if he were 30 years younger he would immed y locate in this section. He predicted a great future for the Pacific Northwest, and said that within the next half century the west would eclipse the east in population an@ commercial impor- ivised all young men to come t sound, or to stay here if they were already here, no matter what the thducementa might be ore. interviewed after his lec- ture Colonel Watterson declined to spenk of politics, of which he pro- fe wed dense ignorance. Botkin Case Closed SAN FRANCISCO, April 22~The ox: amination of witnesses for the prome- outien in the preliminary examination of Mrs. Cordelia Botkin on the oharge of murdering Mra, Joshua Deane, was conelyded yesterday in Judge Conjan'a Gepar. rent of the police court. ‘The defery , offered no testimony, move. to Alsmies the charge, »/ dent at Port Arthur wires ‘that news has been received ‘there of the complete de- struction of a Japanese | | Henry Watterson Repeats the} } | A TYPE OF JAPANESE CAVALRY OFFICER GUT TO PIEGES WHOLE JAPANEE COLUMN WAS DESTROYED ON THE BANKS OF THE YALU (By Gertpps News Asan) LONDON, April22. The Central News correspon- column on the Yalu. He adds that details are mo- mentarily expected. NEWCHWANG BOMBARDED (By Boripps News Ass'nt Governor Wells Will Investi- 8T. PETERSHURG, April 2—The dispatches of ne Marx, t that the Jape had effected « land ting at Newchwe » |b and cream and exes. | day. Advices this morning state that the Japs bom 1 ) Sisters of Mercy were eagerly | s the cover of the he fire from the fleet, troops were Jed on | greeted by him | | one side of the elty, and these will tey te effect a jur m with the force arx, who had breakfasted on | prayer when which ts eaid to have landed at the mouth of the Yalu last Tue milar fare, was permitted to er The body was | the prison chapel with V D | ie and together with the sisters bandits prayed for an hour Before leaving the celle the doom ed men gathered their effects and], a sent them to the Jail office ar th “4 undertaker was admitted to t aio - tite ther, mare ar (By Beripps News Ans'nd His visit made Ne neler ff 1 NEWCHWANG, April 22.—Repor te/have been received here by memen-| others While he was gers from the Yalu district to the effect that the Russians are fleeing| Father Cox gave Neldermeter a r lrop ¢ t cron the river, and that hundred@ of them have been drowned | ont Notes on I 1 ar bod wding the boats. It ie stated tat the Japane ont proach. | band ad four pages and r hw | the I nts and Chat a large f Jap is only | th me with the comment His neck ha ow nr I get my from my The Rus © stripping the eo uhtry bare along the ree of thelr fight A 00,—Crir Up to a late hour no confirmation of the bombardment of New- ared th ‘ chwang or the landing of Japanese im that victwity had been re- rx, Pi elved in official circles. ra Dine and | und that each was THREATEN (2552 ore ae waw arrested which overbalanced any { , man C. G. ¢ society might t had gawk of this nature ed at Marx, Neidermeyer and Van Dir Chehalis. The Chehalis sheriff were hung today in the anty Wants Chapman, who he says drow jail, regretted only by their mothers. & revolver on him while he was at- Before the black cap was pulled over a fempting to southelebande his face, Neldermeyer, the leader, eee 2 Petes confessed that he had n guilty of gate the Strike Situation at ‘FAT JOB" 4 (By Scripps News Aes'n.) * DENVER, April anchett, 4 well known mining man 2.—Lafayette (By Beripps News Ass'n.) ai SALT LAK, Utah, April 22—~In response to an appeal to the author= ities of Carbon county for troops to avert threatened b loodshed and én. | forcement of the quarantine regula f Idaho Springs, has been ap- a general manager of all the mining properties, C os tions against smallpox among the | don Bite ewanete, Bamusl Itallan coal strikers, Gov, Well# to-' sfewheuse, the miliionatre mine day sent Gen, Cannon, of the Na- -qwnor in Colorado, Utah, Montana tional Guard, and Dr. Beatty, of t ‘ing. CPiifornia, with headquarters VOL, 6. NO Qi orsors cee: recesessceerscorrwoeooorere: : THE ONLY PAPER IN SEATTLE : THAT DARES TO PRINT THE KEWS face ) 3. 25 CENTS PER MON BEGIN NEX CAR BARN BANDITS PAY PENALTY OF THEIR CRIMES Neidermeier, Marx and Van Dine, Are Hanged in the Yard of Cook County How They Faced Death Jail (BULLETIN.) J] but you do some ood. You have CHICAGO, April 22.—Peter| "tthe, belie! re « t Neidermeier was hanged at} “ir 1 t 10:36 a. m. that belief its b take . Gustave Marx was hanged at | 0°". 11:17 a.m Att the jailer notified the Harry Vandine was hanged| "*?'0 €¢! realy. and announce at 11:55 a. m. | The 4 xecutiona (By Beripps News Ass'n.) ir the « ’ |» He was througt 1 Apr i r " ' - » r of ex « b ttempt at » 1 Ht from his dou 0 pt at F- 4 those in (t and stubb 7 . a f tain king and ree? se with J and smoking cls pe : ot re ‘ft Marx and V 1 his arms « en, 6 he his y r et one. Hi » . erted to th i k ] f t 6 tian faith spent « r r nix t : ich mark the wing D » of t to feel t ee ; None « e bandits st ert oe ae While did not €0 tO) Know tt ° s alees b Marx re) taking pla tired at 1:30 and Van Dine two he hinwes @ Ine r for fully " “9 fe be one ven counsel. Weakened by his efforts to wh the two mned men | Hiei’ . . oe lies burned by thelr) 4° the dr 4 © at the t Marx and Van| ‘ PETER NEIDERMEYER, | tea | 6," Van D sts | fo last game | Ten min Dine p ites later they bade each eler until 6:2 he 4 at the ja mar his bed him for execut y % o'clock how fo you f said the ja Neidermeier arose and turn his back on the jaf hout plying and sullenty ed away Is there anything y want Pete?” asked the jailer Yes. Let me alone,” snapped the of berries and ¢ breakfast cons Van Dtne Ma n aweet eat 4 early and amit ted to the office of the jai She eft some clean linen and a white silk shroud. The garments were taken to Van Dine’s cell. He ned them, stopping In the act te the HARVEY VA text f th silk and to ull out — sep loose threads from it uttered short prayers, and the drop/ Then he resumed his seat on the | fel! at 11 1" | bed. read his yer boc and after | ward eating ha breakfast of straw. | @R? death five murders, in addition to the eight to which he had previously con- fensed. All of the crimes were marked by the same absence of moral sense displayed by a beast of prey. The murderers were the product of atav- fam and degeneracy. ‘Their fathers ‘ were drunkards, They grew up in GUSTAV MARX the Chicago slums, all vestige of moral character they may have had being destroyed by their tnebriety. “Sawdust” saloons and 6-cént novels palyed prominent parts In their life, Van Dine, massive and powérful, was admired for his muscular prow- 68, ond Neidermeyer, the cunning, his strength. MSGR whe: wen separately and sentenced te M& thought, far from Ingersoll or any one elee I wish I could believe in our religion. If I could hypnotize myself into the bellef that I was going some- where to be happy forever, t you glad to die? The world ie no attractions w up in elume ya miserable, javes, to for men like mo, halt starved and al We work day after day like board of health, to Helper to inv. Lei, Utah. ie will receive tiga No action will be take $26,000 a year. He ie pending their report, ‘The Ttaliane ol are all armed and threaten trouble Cow wil in te camps of tho Utah Fuel com- > ey ON, D.C. “April 38 Ee ‘qaliobart, Okiu., cloned ite J. W. Chapman, alias Wood, w vory fe niorning, A receiver has be morg careful next time who It “n appointed, ° prisonment last Tuesday, wer cowardly, slow-witted lour war dominated by the mo leader, to do the heavy ‘work. The four were oath-! hey oun! part of thelr agreement die miserabl “Chicago full of boys Uke me, growing up without advice or help. I have been pretty bad, T admit, but Tm going to eR penalty 1 ever wENTE the ohrohew alam would do more good ¢ ara about to be hanwed, ' effect that one of the gu M T MONDAY —4 nuld use pil ary, to eff x was cal tive Quin “ ‘ hiding wthm t p « to @ Br wei at id « through aping te yr a where they sel 1 fled to Liverpool, ¥ policem| arriv hester ntested deg! ns were secur when the which Ly aid they } With the of moral idiots, ¢ ! of their murders. rf WRECKED EASTBOUND TRAIN JUMPS THe TRACK IN YAKIMA CANYON j (Special to The Star) t NORTH YAKIMA, April 2- t 4 passe r train No. 4 wrecked two miles west of U Yakima ca n Adams was In The engine, and baggage cars and two fish © were thrown from the track. ker was partly turned over. eft the track. : The cause of the accident ts nef known. The train was running at th@ rate of forty es an hour at thé time f the « lent. The track wag t p more than th eth of thd tr mporary t was by © wreck to allow the Nort ‘ t limited to pass. he passengers were badly shakest p, but not injured. The engine No. 21 in charge of Engineer Patch It turned crosswise of the track. it GORED BY BULLS Four Fighters Dsiembowled ig a Bull Fight P (By Scripps News Ass'n.) MADRID, April 22.—During a Bt fight here Thursday two bulls digs emboweled four fighters, mortallg ring them. The fight was thi spended and the spectators WILL NOT ACCEPT It Alexieff's Resignation Rell ceived, but the Czar “a t Down al (By Scripps News Ass'n.) 3 BERLIN, April 22.—The Morgell Post today repeats that Viceroy exieff has tendered his resignae siving as a reason the merele criticism of his policy. Th@ zar has not accepted it, but bad@ > sy and Gen, Kouropatitly co-operate in the work of preps land hostilities, t MURDERED AN AMERICAN Missionary and His Servaft Killed by a Persian Mosley _ — BERLIN, April 28,—Ths Zeitung asserts that missionary and names are not murdered near Re western Persia, lem. The Amerios heran demanded t ishment of the ™ authorities refuse 1 Destructive — aT. 4 Ss all csi a liaise a