The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 9, 1904, Page 3

COLLIDED BIG TRANSPORT DIX BUMPED InTO MEYER AT BARKENTINE J. © HER DOCK big United transport Dix ramn wh © Was try ate army 1 the barken after to dock rth # Pier 6, The was | ne lumber on f Pier 6 at the time. tine noon at the o barkentine the south aide The dock ts only 86 feet wide and as the Dix entered, ashe against the north side of and yoored to the south the Meyer squarely astern Though the Dix was scarcely moving, her momentum drove the Meyer « ast the wharf and Rail with consid Meyer sustained damage to her peop beam, the cab in timbers were sprung and the deck seams were st J in places To just what extent the Meyer damaged cannot be learned until she ts unloaded and surveye The Meyer was loading lumber for Alaska and would have sailed for Everett within @ few complete her cargo. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE road a erable force days to ~2 ENTRALIA MAN TRIED TO EVER JUGULAR VEIN-~) THINKS HE IS BEING PUR G ae TRE BEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, JUNE SCENES AT AT CHINAMPO TWO KILLED JAPAN INSPECTED | ¢ PACK-TRAIN AT CHINAM CELL WAS | FAST TRAIN RAN INTO OPEN | SWITCH ON BOUTHERN RAIL } WAY CHARLOTT! Bortpps Avw'nd June 9. N.C The Southern railway passenger in bound from Atlanta to Wash this running morning into an open awiteh and The Fireman engine 1, Not Haynes led wer Mugineer Walkin and pc a pa The with were k al car senger was hurt switch had | been tampered KICKED MONTANA PREACHER KILLED BY WILD INDIAN PONY | ILLED {Special to The Star) BUTTE, Mont., June 9.—Ikev, Al *, one of the most pr Montana, was yenterday ent ministers in Lieut. Col. John Kenale. wh the Inspected the local companice ] pet it.| the Na mal Guard last nigh al hirt the armory. Companies B and D led on Rodgers, planting « terrifi of the Second regin t and Com- | —_——____ kick on the pit of his stomach pany A of the signal corps were the Rev. Rodgers was found dying in | Organizations Inspected. The arm-| NO LESS THAN TW the stall. He has been prominently ory was filled with friends of the © DOZEN WERE IN POSSESSION OF JAIL~ Jidentified with church work in the tiers, who cheered lustily as the BREAKERS MARSHALL AND ALLISON—THEY “BEAT” A|*tate for the past 15 year He boys In kha! ent through the dif. was 4 well known Mason i ; SLED | es ' (Special to The Star) CENTRALIA June 2A man who gave bis name as W. J. Samp son attempted to commit suicide here yesterday. He was seen in «| field in the southwest part of town | walking about excitedly, by Steve Gardner, a resident of this place. Blood was seen on the man’s neck. and, being accosted, he said he was of being chased from one Place to another and that he had/ tried to kill himself. There was big gash on his neck and be had| narrowly missed severing his Jugu- lar vein. He was taken to the eity hall and his wound was dress ed by Dr. Butler. Sampson claims to be a sailor by profession, but has been working lately in @ stone quarry near Ka lama. He claims that he was chas- ed out of San Franc men, and that they f to Kalama and to thie place. not ikely that he will dic. Tomorrow, Friday, for Fancy Fall Cream California Regular price 2c pound. This price good for tomorrow, Fri day, only. Tea and Coffee Co. 921 Second Ave., Near Madison ! The Best ing have reached the stage wh they are considered much bet- ter tha the average made-to-order pro- duction. A glance through | our well assorted stock wit convince you of this fact, We | have the t of what the best makers make. sue” $12.50 up $7.50 up Outing J. Redelsheimer & Co. Suits Strongest Topcoat House in the Btat 000-804 First ave., ir. Columbia FIRE INA | crossed electric wires. TO ORGANIZE feult evolutions. After the tnapection Col. Kenzie | TANK GUARANTEED AGAINST HACK SAWS AND FILES complim ype upon thelr enthnennngiinengiy | fine w nzie has been detailed aa permanent’ inatructor |,,24m~% Allison and Edgar Mar-)pered steel bars in the tank had] and teaposter of the state militin, | oo tx, county gall geatertay’ mom |G. Meme cr oe on S| head atase eh GI io © co on ‘da. mo 4. Norris, of the ris ad eadquarte lympia jing, but were recaptured, did not | Lock company, refused to believe JL IONS lack for tools with which to make it and went to with his own their escape. This was discovered |eyes. He will repair the big cage this morning when a Chinese trusty im the jail, who had been ordered to tear down two wooden shely in the empty cell occupied until y terday by Allison and Marshall found that the boards had been neatly hollowed out and literally | filleg with fine steel saws, Even tn case of a “shake down” the “plant would probably not have been dis covered The hollows in other shelves con tained in all about 15 saws. Nearly all showed that they had been used An improvised blow pipe was als found hidden in the cell yesterday | afternoon, and another saw was dis pvered in Marshall's hat band. tn all, the men had at least two dozen | saws | The two jail breakers are locked in dark day, and for ten| days will be given only bread ant water. Marshall has talked rd edly to Sheriff Cudihee. He claims | that it took Allison and himself only two days to saw through the two steel bars of their cell, but ENGINEER MINAMISAWA. Cudihee believes it took them at Engineer Minamisawa of the tor-/least a week Allison, since his | capture. has refused to say a word) to any one. His head, which was hurt by a stone hurled at him by| | Night Jailer Hippe, ts evidently paining him considerably The new tank from which the| two men effected their escape put in by the Norris Safe and Lox company at a cost of more than $11,000. It was guaranteed, before | the county commissioners accepted |the tank, to be absolutely file and Fire broke out in the Seattle saw proof. An expert was employed Transfer company’s baggage room, |to test it by the sheriff before the! im a basement at the foot of Cherry prisoners were put into it. The ex-| street, about 2 o'clock this morn-| pert tried to cut through the bars, | ing. The engineer of a pumping | but could not. He broke a dozen station near the place ve alarm, but seeing the flames were making rapid ‘headway, took the initiative and coupled up several lengths of hose with which he gained contro! of the flames before the fire apparatus arrived, and put out the fire A small amount of} damage was done to baggage ce pedo boat destroyer Kasumi ts one of the men severely wounded in the | recent batt BASE MENT the | saws in the effort When informed that the tem COMMENCMENT AT WALLA WA 4) (Special to The Star) WALLA WALLA, Wash. June 9. The twenty-second annual com-| |mencement exercises of Whitman / in the pla It is thought the fire started from leollege begin here tomorrow and BAL l LEAGUE |" sntil next Wednesday, the }15th. The following is the pro - gram The organization of the Puget| Friday, June 10, 8 p m—The Sound Baseball League will be|sraduating exercises of Whitman completed at Everett tonight. At) academy that place « meeting of the dele-| Saturday, June 11—Annual col gates from the baseball clubs of six|lege picnic at Waillatpu; § p. m..| cities will convene, at which time|Pupiis’ recital, conservatory of the by-laws governing the / we | music will be arranged, Frank Newman, | June 12, 11 a. m—Bac-} manager of the Manuel Lopes service, Sermon by team, will enter his club in the | President Penrose; 5:30 p. m., open: league. He will change the name | air prayer meeting; § p. m., sermon of the club to Seattle, with the ad-|to the Christian associations by dition of another name to distin-| Rev. Myron Eells, D. D. guish it from the pr jonal| Monday, June 13, 10 « m.—-Ten-| team. nis tournament; 4 p. m., meeting of| Delegates will be present from|the Alumni association; § p. m.,| the following cities; Everett, se-|sophomore play, “She Stoops to attle, Bellingham, Victoria, Sno-| Conquer.” homish and Mount Vernon. New-| Tuesday, June 14, 10 a m—Ten man has secured the use of the | nis tournament; annual meeting of| grounds at Recreation park for all|the board of trustees Dp. m., clans! open dates |day exercises; 8 p. m., concert by - —_—_— | the Choral union TRAVELING FREIGHT | Wednesday, June 15, 10 a m Tennis finais; 3 p. m., meeting of the eounell of Whitman college exercises of the twenty-nec-| ley annual commencement; 6:30 p. m., council dinner. HONOR MEN WHO WORE THE GRA) AGE, N 78 IN SE SSION |» June 8.— Nearly every railroad of import ance in the country is represented at the ninth annual meeting begun here today by the National ciation of Traveling Passenger Agonts, The day was devoted large ly to outdoor entertainment, fol-| COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 9.—Me lowing the addresses of welcome | morial exercises were held today in and responses, A session for the) Camp Chase cemetery tn honor of election of officers and the trans-| the m ry of the many Confeder action of other business will be soldiers who are buried there. held tomorrow morning and in the e exercinen were held under the afternoon the visitors will go on’ auspices of the local chapter of the | breaking free of charge, but bis faith In the i bars is considerably shaken (By Mail Correspondence.) He stil! claime that the saws would ‘ have made no impression on the| | DAWSON, May 26. le ateel, had it not been heated by the | Lane, son of C. D. La multi millionaire Nome operator, arrived in Dawson yesterday from the out side, and left immediately for Fair banks. He ie on bie way t& Tanah’ country to Investigate whether it will be « desirable fie for latge investment in mining en terprises and gather material to make & report to bis father If thie report t# favorable it more than probable that Mr. Lane will within the next year invest from to $3,000,000 in Ta nana placers and the building of fiumes, ditches and other mining camp utilities LEITER DEAD jail breakers. it has not yet been learned how the saws were smuggled into the jail. An effort has been made to force Marshall to tell, but he re fines sive the names of his friends on the outside. Although all Visitors to the jail, especially those visitin pers in the north and east ta been accom- panied by deputies, some scheme by which they can be even more closely watched will probably be put im effect by the sheriff. Only visitors known to be lutely “square” will be admitted to the steel tan Sheriff Cudihee blames Marshall, who ts a crook by instinct and train ing, and has served many years in prison, for the attempt at jail Marshall sawed his way | out of the same jail six years ago| @y Geripse Nowe Ace'n? and is evidently an expert with they hack sew BAR HARBOR, Me, June 9%. This is shown by the fact that he| Levi Leiter, former Chicago mer and Allison had fitted their saws chant prince and multi-miilionaire the 4 abso- inte @ slot cut in 4 piece of broom | died suddenly here this morning handle, The wood thus held the| His eldest daughter, Mary, married w firmly until it had eaten ite| Lord Curzon, viceroy of India, and ay into the steel. bis only son Joseph created an in Marshall told the sheriff that, if| ternational stir in he and Allison bad been able to get succeeding in running a corner on guns in the jail office the Jail break| wheat. His estimated losses wore puld have had a different ending. | $2,000,000. In the next breath be said that it! Leiter was 10 years old. He h Was not their intention to burt any-| suffered from heart disease for body, and that he had made Allison|#ome time. His fortune is estt promise that there woud be no| mated at from PAO & bloodshed. Marshall's past record | 0.000 belies the latter statement | A peculiar coincidence is that it Dally steamer service will be in augurated between Seattle, Victoria was two years ago yesterday, lack | and Vancouver by the Canadian Pa ing ome day, that Harry Tracy, the! citic company on June 18. The outlaw, who was a former “pal” Of | steamer Princess Victoria will be Allison and his gang, made bis! pisced on this run, making the famous break from the Oregon pen itentiary and commenced his bloody career through two states round trip each day | Seattle at midnight rat ila m. reach Van h day enc neh “Bent Worry, Wateh Us Grow” Cash The Hew Store FRIDAY SPECIALS OF THE NEW STORE’S KIND of the Friday it ia the realization Credit that ma It's not app rable v much the size ciate ther at a lene price ‘The new store's Friday specials are te methode—and to look through the Come tn tomorrow 75 Cc substan tops | ma- | specials that they people te get you to try the store store Drapery Department Frida Speci. Cover Bag all around, 65 stripes j | 1 uM fringe Jardenier Stand. | tial and good appearing are veneered in genuine hogany, quarter-sawed oak and | birdseye maple; nicely fin ished. Special for Friday your choice T5e | Teale-Hills Furniture and Carpet Company Second Avenue and Union Street “THE LIBERAL OREDIT STORE" very 3 yards long $2.50 tnehes wide by Friday, each S-Panel Oak Screen Frames, 6 feet high. Friday, each. ..55e # jaunt to Mammoth Cave. Daughters of the Confederacy 4 | |: is} 4 1898 by almost | She will leave | Munyon’s Rheumatism Cure REFUND n Iv IT PAUL I wilt 65c ATabourette Worth $1.50 “65c sion Tabourette is well made of solid oak, in weath It ie w y braced and fastened with screws. The ) nches in diameter and the height is 16 inches. Jt is R just the thing to fill an odd nook or corner Prominent Politician and Bank er in Indiana Town Charged With Embezzlement C. 0. D. or telephone orders taken for these specials Mall orders filled if received urday night Monarch Malleable | Ranges—Acorn Ranges | Laclede Ranges—are f od—$30 up; $6.00 down and LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 9.—T $5.00 per month J, MeCoy, cashier and junior part We offer $30 cash for at narch Range sold by us, no bank of MeOoy matter how ner in the private | & Co, of Renasalaer, near here, was arrested last night, charged with embezzlement. The amount is said to be heavy. McCoy made an as signment some time ago for $250. 000 in & prominent politiciar G. L. Holmes Furniture Co. 1101-1103-1105 Second Ave. He TO BUILD FLOATS | rades more interesting the commite tee has decided to open a competi The build ommittee for the parades. was donated to the «tric Company.|tion for pupils in the public an@ ae ut the bulld-| grammar schools of the st of the machinery| Washington. The designe are to MORE PLANS FOR A GRAND | necessary ng the floats is| be drawn on « scale of one-hal€ being done today William H./inch to the foot and so that when MARDI GRAS CARNIVAL AN: Ol burn, a scenic artist and de-|the floats are built they would be NOUNCED signer, has been engaged to super-| between twelve and thirty feet im intend the building of the flosts.| length and not more than twelve Some of the floats are for use in| or thirteen feet in height. Four the night parades only and others| cash prizes will be offered for the The car barn on Lake Union, | for the day parades. A large num-| four best designs submitted. The formerly used as a storing place for ber of designs have already h} designs must be for floats repres the old Third avenue line, has been t the committee head-! senting some historical interests of giv en to the Mardi Gras commit » the Pioneer building lehe state tee as & place in which to build ‘ entive to make the p _CMeaiy ~ RELIABLE GOODS ONLY. Buy Summer Gloves Now This Sale of Silk and Lisle Gloves One of the Best of Our Anniversary Bargains July Standard Pat- terns Now on Sale. | Get the iw, | Designer Tonmwrrow, Friday, we place on sale about 750 pairs of Summer Gloves and Mitts, including LADIES’ PLAIN SILK GLOVES, in black or) YOUR CHOICE OF white, full 16 inches in length, value $1.25 a pair. THE WHOLE LADIES’ SILK GLOVES, in nile green and pink, 24 ‘| or RT ME NT inthes in length and worth $1.50 a pair A PAIR LADIES’ SILK AND LACE LISLE MITTS, choice 9 qualities, worth $1.25 a pair . srt Cc LADIES’ STREET GLOVES, in black, wh "4 gray lace lisle, regular values 75 and 85c......4+. Anniversary =, Friday Just a Few of the Many Grand Bargains the Store Now Offers A RSe LADIES’ LACE of quality new patterns, HOSE, lisle, all fast black LADIES’ CHIEFS fine « DRESS with double heels and I HANDKEI GOODS toes; special at, a pair FS, plain wh 1 Mixtures eee anes hed with em a splendid 1 LADIES’ VESTS of fine tials, pure lection of Swiss ribbed cotton, low-necked and sleeve- less, extra good quality, h manufa fancy and ture lar © 15 fabrics, in shades each ; sale price 10¢ of brown, tan at, the price.... LADIES’ DRESS AN green, red, blu CLOTH BOUND WALKING SKIRTS gray and black and BOOKS, a large as- of fancy Scotch mix white, from 36 to sortment of titles, value tures; plaids and si 48 inches in width 2sc each; sale price blue and h erge wariety of choice PAPER BOOKS, most and che extra patterns, regular popular authors and good assor valued soc a yard best titles for summer » to $12 each price 37¢ readers, 25¢ values, ale price $7.50 each .10¢ ENVELOPES, about 50,000 of the sce and 1oc kinds; on special sale at, a package..3 1-3¢ SPECIAL VALUES EVERYWHERE ALL OVER THE STORE McCarthy Dry Goods Co. Second Ave. and Madison St. aac A tll i ci a A thls li tain nical