The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 30, 1904, Page 1

al ONE CENT N GHT EDITION SEATTLE GIRL BADLY HURT IN A SMASHUP SEATTLE, tached to train No. 54, which left MANY VIC LITTLE VERIAN WALDRON, ONE OF : A the Tacoma Interurban depot at] TIMS OF ACCIDENT ON INTERURBAN ROAD AT |i ighth and A streets at 7:10 ok The train was in charge Con TACOMA LAST EVENING—CAR FILLED WITH | auctor Beachwood and Motorman PASSENGERS LEAPED FROM RAILS Bristow, Aa the train owept Saye Puyallup avenue, going at eight eS | miles an hour, the front trucks of car No. in ¢ sing & awiteh op Aw the result of the derailment of had on hand a number of closed car-| posite the Northern Pacific fretght @ car, which occurred shortly after | riages and physicians to heds, in some manner threw it 7 o'clock last evening, on the Inter-| the injured, and the nar se| open, causing the rear trucks to| urban electric line at Tacoma, Ve-/ hurt and the extent of in ave the track. The third car, No. | rian Waldron, the 18-year-old | juries have not been given out.| 507, met the switch golng at full] daughter Mrs. B. Waldron, is) Passengers on the de led ca tilt and broke from ite s.| lying wed, with & broken | however, say that not less than five| The coupling-pin was broken and| Jeg in splints a home, No. 1820] persons suffered serious cuts the car swerved into the siding] Seventh avenue, in this city. The] bruises, while perhaps fifteen or|jeading to the Puyallup avenue| Mitte girl was returning home from | twe more were les seriously Tacoma with ber mother when the/ hurt. There were about thirty-five} So great was the shock aa the car accident happened, and the injury | passengers on the car | loft the main line of the road that] was caused by being thrown vio-| The accident was a peculiar one,| it proceeded 175 feet along the| lently against the side of the car ause of the derailment not be-| switch and was only stopped by | when it ran off the track. Mrs clearly understood. This morn-| coming inte contact with the rear of | Waldron was also slightly injured No. tands with dam-/a number of flat cars that were No other attle passengers w a nding on a straight track seriously burt, but it is understoc h ya In hitting the ar track, one that a Tacoma woman, whose name | of ck, the forward truck, kept the has not been given out, had her) one set witch track, while the back truck, | face literally cut to pieces by)truck on s 4| in hitting the str t track, swerved | broken glass, and that she was car- | numbe he|in an opposite ect using | ried away a cab to one of the e ar to run full tilt into the flat Tacoma hospitals. nber But for the f ars, the pas Immediately after the accident, | en | senger car would ubtedly have | the Puget Sound Electric company] Car No. 607 was the rea t peet SEATTLE HONORS NATION'S DEAD Beattie honored the nation’s dead brief. The Ex 1 1 with the usual De fay cere-| school childrer { 1 States will turn ts monies today. Large 4 7 1 « Re her do it the down-town streets during the After ccramending Mayor Ballin parede in the morning and nearly | se of Rev ger’s policy of law enforcement, Dr 3,000 persons attended the exercises; the Grand Arm orders a Matthews turned to President Gill at the Grand opera house following | were read reapectively by and Councilman Cole, Zbinden and it. During the day ueands vie~| James Buzzard of Johnston and Comptroller Ripling ited the lifferent and ( H. Jones, a ' | er, who were seated in a box of the @ecorated the graves of their lo post | theater, and slid ones in accordance with the « Line | “We gnity whioh has now bece a rs Al public office “ oe a throughout the day and ter rigs : : Re Dusiness establishments ¢ I a os Whe parade started late and the} Miss Sadie has a mayor who will carry it « march was cut short on Wat a0-) propriate » t all costs. There are those who count. The feature proces-| Edwards r assert that laws should be enfo: sion was a squad of eighty Filiptr Rev. M nly insofar as the ois herw sailors from the 1 States cable! the mem with public Sentime ship Bur They were not slated| erences to timent has no right whatever te appear and many of those who! brought forth storms of guide law enforcement saw the procession thought they ¢ were Ja se. When accos guch the little brown mer Sam's largest island p peared to resent it, but along just as proudiy as Deen the mikad A platoon « band led t lowed by « ord and a. The next. The long a R able t if they bad ® subjects the high 6. barely by twenty Newell's the lat sounding an old, bat beat fas in untforms @ regulation Ballinger council an in carriages made up r t line The exercises at the , FACTORY BUR (Special to The Star) SPOKANE, May % Fire which started about 1 o'clock this morr ing in the third story of the Wash ry, own ington Broom factc Messe & Co., northeast cc Oak street and Sinto avenue, de stroyed the three-story frame build ing occupied by the factory, the warehouse of the Star Shingle com pany, the barn belonging to Burt! pomeROY, M Walter Peat “ wha tht k P Butler, grocer, on Ash street, and ‘ wan cr 1 to death |y . i ehtews several outhouses and sheds. The! yester rn a wag ; factory, warehouse and sta' are! w was moving e f * yr eden a total loss. The loss is estimated | fam Tt t ocurred " s + ante at $12,000. A ‘ , \ MANY WERE Ries eee ees OS Eso esneee ants them High tates wing ‘The mi WASHINGTON, MONDAY eattle MAY 30, 1904 Qi orreveesee ie —~ THE ONLY PAPER IN SEATTLE / j THAT OARES TO PRINT THE NEWS VOL, € DRIVEN TO SUICIDE BY FALSE FRIEND PER MONTH CAPT. D. J. WHEELER, A VETERAN MARINER, DYING FROM POIGON GELF ADMINISTERED IN A FIT OF DESPONDENCY, THIS MORNING—LOST FORTUNE THROUGH PERFIDY OF MAN HE TRUSTED P oD. 3.' Wheeler, 0 |drug used was some opiate. TH . Ste a man, 4 k he Wayside Mise P ft \ Hi ed fit k ough ‘ sing « ‘ ppowed friend te : « that " r of attorney a ‘ his 5 The man th i , pe onverted the t that in Wheelet fled & trying to recover the rs . f ' geben a writtens Ree gga bler } r fanila begging : - r ne and ive Bade oir it seems, haw k to her. of a ‘or nearly sixty * . followed sea, holding . tant mands. Cape Fre f rs s home for many years ght an Fra ss se —_—————ser=: | s run. Shel the t th would be F : tt e than a change of colof, % a8 substantial for THE BOYS OF 6 | lding p ses as the other. \VOTE AGAINST The ch wo ave cost abou@ rs Tite ne : ; Stee keh ee <i ls nd ft was thought ¢ ° epin over the | eoeajat is home In as nee, Is. VAL 1A ARRIVES | 3KAN T. d be used more profite | was Incorp. wing <y ' fn ‘| — Kt hus iasued the |rese'be war x ates trip to Ban I * placed or y L against » woe sis @ regulag ‘ 0 © WAS | the he V a wi teat « the |No first war ffice at # place, The lat- | tuting -( anut for Tenino sniversity and its students. The ome. a. * Nor t Jit on the youthe ERNEIT, “Wash. May The} we jin th A c y Wing. | oor pur ay . ot this ” | BRAVE MEN ‘ * are me mplete This cc was taken in view of! ; ane pnaseo ONE FLAG FLIES OVER UNION AND | ween to th y President Roo ¥ diganter, the t to the an unate fe " highly praived for he b ery The preside ees ne Sieat Wik Be Sabet Fee ee appalling, but y rebuilt. as It had orders! ¢ developed History re ords no act than that of Monessen, who crawled through j put Gut the flames The conduct ar eats : the apt officers and crew Los ates LOAN Rep 5, | euperd, showing eaceltent discipiix LOS ANGELES May The | M4 Marked physical courage sjoxciting «ame this morning, ty a MORWOOD LAUNCHED ore of 2 to 2. FRISCO ¢ PORTLAN The stea N FRANCIS * success! - air and shipyard at b cs by ae f ¢ afternoon daughter child & ( ' WASHINGTON sel, ch } M The stemainé America. « t he Hall #. since they moved their n« r Washing plant fr I Blakeley E ohir The Norw wed by ten & Christenson of San Fra wll, PH PHIA 4 | erg also of the schoone »phie RW Y Ma ©} . y ote const Wie am be trad « } New York 15, Philad ‘ | HROOKLYN, May he vy) Dod ter game] A LOPED wW YORK, May 30 Seve {Special to The Star) jm Ment ee Mairoaé Coe " TACOMA, Ma Wile eed « oe pees were son washes gave the Mie re the ‘ao a orn ag t : worse trouncing of the season IM) gine, C Churchi , The this morning’s game h TREES te cctimated ai 81.6000 a game was #0 e-sided that the : nee eee cue large majority of t 1,500 fans thas en pectibae ta the present left the gre in disgust before the game wa tover. The final score was Seattle 19, Tacoma 3,/ GENERAL BLACK SPOKE Batteries; Tacoma—Fitzgerald and} | WASHINGTON, D. ©. May 30 | Graham; Seattle, Barber and Blank-|SWlen = skies greeted = Me ! | day at Arlington cemetery, the p foipal ft ty of those who ot 1 the I NOME’ S FIRST — feria ihe crtcines a ble pa bsence of pode at ¢ tyat 1 MAYOR DEAD jie voetr nomiver ve Black m A wson, a er Seattle] masder-t fthe GAR, 4 attorne Nome's “thrst mayor, livered principal address, CONFEDERATE--GEN. FITZHUGH LEE THE FAMOUS CONFEDERATE } GENERAL WRITES PATRIOT | | ICALLY ON THE MEMORIAL | | DAY OF THE NORTH—HIS| | CONFEDERATE AND UNITED \ \\\ \ es STATES SWORD HANG TO ae GETHER—ALL NOW POR THE \ GLORY OF A COMMON COUN TRY | Y FITZHUGH LEE, Former Major General Ce { Cavalry in the Conf I am sure every Soutt \\ apy th n of A <i re Uy Ny 7 ‘ t \\\ ’ emories re t Me al or D Javing a Con ate wil s ‘ « I inten t South, and » happened | was in eve wish (from BAS ht by the two princtpal Virg a, Maryland and a, a 1 urrendered at Court House 1 that when the sun went ind the hills and the wind behind the clouds at that his toric village, that the war was over, | wore as a major gene ommande soldiers are right and proper, and and that it was the duty of all to ing ¢ Seventh th) army t he South by South- do whatever we could to repair the | in the army of the United St ern soldiers in honor of the mem- ravages of civil strife, build up this, the war with Spain ory of those who died in the de- | great country and make tt what-our| Today Federal and lerate | fense of their states, their homes | forefathers intended {t should be—| soldiers are eftizens of one country.|and their people should be equally the glory of America and a bless-| Over théir heads flies one flag, and n as the merited tribute to ih to humanity a veale to} th a no sense incon- At this hour, hanging up in the! por on tbe fu- | sistent with all the national respon- 1 ry of my hor s & weather ture 1 exh are of the that pow de<« beat isty, battered old Confed-! world 80,000,0 living id individuala erat er that saw service four | pea t y ted ‘l! gith equal force. yea war when I was a major that pe ns to th Amon gic gene 1 mmanding the cava’ A 1 republ t army, and it r les by North ‘ oot to boot,” if I> may use a nor of the devot — cavalry expresston—is the 1 l of the states by Federal a =