The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 16, 1904, Page 1

ae nae ONE CENT NIGHT EDITION SEATTLE, WASHINC DEATH LIST MAY — REACH THOU fien. Slocum Disaster Magnifies as Bod|p------rm revo, ee eeeee reese > ies Are Found and Reports of Miss=: ing Come In--439 Bodies Recovered at 8:30 This Morning--Grief-Stricken Crowds Throng Morgue NEW YORK, June 16—At 3) Brothers Island and on the New and other relatives came by the @'clock this afternodn 677 bodies| York side of the river across from | thousands, making their way were at the morgue Fourteen| the island were intensified at the) through the rows of bodies, with ce| city morgue and Charity pier at! one now and then recognizing per launches, manned by harbor pc he foot of East Twenty-stxth street end equipped with drags and other haps the body of a child as that of y | appliances are at work looking for| ‘*!* | ® little daughter or The crowd of parents and/ more victims. THIED TO KILL HERSELS other relatives, looking for the Peter Gilligan and Samuel Cul « *, looking " In one instance a grief stricken bodt of loved tock, divers, whe made a careful “% em | the neighborhood of North Broth _paatetcmtion of the bull of the Gen 2 cles ones, that thronged| mother, who had just found the body of her child among those on Island w increased tenfol * fo » Slices: Garten the meraing, regort-| "2 as in ne nfold the plier, made a desperate effort tc of that not lees than 100 bodies were| “A'S “MP Say At the city morgue, | jump from the pier and drown ber-| where the bodies were removed * pinned under the wrecked super-| , self. She was prevented from dotng if bet picked by He sitecture. | etter betas ¢ up by email craft! tis and was finally led away by or beinf@washed ashore by the wa Grief stricken crowds thronged | friends ters of East river the morgues, the vicinity of St | When the searchers could not Mark's church, where an informa-| T™* **f Imereasing sumber of/ find the bodies of missing ones,| | bodies soon filled the morgue; then | the 0 5 e chure | tion bureau was established, and they would go to the church ¢ learn if anything had been heard| adjoining rooms were cleared and of their loved ones there. Thus, a the shores next to the wreck all Niled with bodies, and finally ° \e o \« eight end today tocking for tevea| "4 - ally ine verteable streams of riot stricta oe | overflow was put on the pler ee am oy Peo pee Na | Here the grief stricken parents | throug The harrowing scenes at North pers sound this morning SCENES OF BLOODY RIOT IN COLORADO Ay CRIPPLE | | ON, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1904 | | | Weney diapat » otaten tm A Quan | | furniture and off cases have washed anhore at False Cape. It is feared that ft Is & serioun dinaster, In the wreckage wan a passenger's check | amahip Ce the Orean mpany ' PEOPLE IN GLASS HOUSES ; iN iTS FIT OF HYS NEWSPAPERS THE TERIA, YESTERDAY, OF BEING NEWS THIEVES. IT WOULD SEEM TO IN RATHE THE MOST NOTORIOUS NEWS PIRATE WEST TO CALL UNPLEASANT NAMES, LOCAL HEARST ORGAN, . * * PT THE “HOLIER THAN THOU" HYPOCRITE OF SEC. # 7 « 7 + ACCUSED OTHER TO THE ORDINARY READER BAD TASTE FOR IN THE NORTH OND AVENUE SHOULD NOT FORGET THAT THE WALLS OF GLASS HOUSES ARE EXCEEDINGLY FRAIL. PEEP REEEEEEEEeEEDED ODE OEOD EE PEPE E ETS ~ THE ALBANY IS HERE 1 The Marine Exchange this morging feported that the protected | cruiser Albany passed Port Townsend, bound for Bremerton, at oe jock thie morning ‘The Albany will go into ordinaty atthe Puget Sound navy yard as soon as eho arrives, will be completely overhauled The Albany t# on the few foreign-built warships tn United States navy. She is a sister @hip of the New Orleans, with that eraft was purchased from the Brazilian government at the outbreak of the Spanish American War, The Albany was formerly known as the Admiral Abronal. She was being built in England when purchased, but the United States had to take her with the New the and Orleans, then known as the Amazonas, fn the contract with Brazil The Albany comes to Bremerton direct from Honolulu. The news of the arrival of the Albany in Puget Sound waters reached Bremerton before her arrival there, and when she steamed into port, shortly after 1 o'clock this afternoon, she was greeted by « large crowd of people at the yards Her officers and crew announced that the trip from Honolulu to thie port had been without Incident, having had fair weather wan covered by a thick white mist) tual start of the flames. Theories that settled around the wreck of the!| are numerous. en. Slocum as if in an endeavor over ror spot with a huge white r All through the night wrecking wreck, but dies which tugs hovered about ¢ the work of taking was suspended at midnight resumed In the heavens NEW YORK, June 16 lowing te @ «lst of the dead The fol identified | until the sun was well up eee eer tne nice crn | Mary Abendeschein, Selma Al i Me. tha Beantown cateateopne | Breck, Catherine A. Balser, Chris in which Diver Dlecn Jost nis rite /ti8@ Beck, Mrs, Augusta Bebrens, As the diver brought a body to the| M?®% Lena Berg. Katherine Birm surface 8 Paling. hock wag tnagham. Florence Boeger (child) Emily Bosenhard, Alfonso Br Tee each ef tha, dines e nent nee) | Mass Me Buoherth, 3. 3. Burials eratly the bodies were burned be.| ('mfant), Mary Clow, Mra Cordes cand teasghitian Jr. (ehild), Agnes Dap- | When several were recovered a Bert, Theo Derker (child), Mrs. Don ety tug would cleam & te ang beim, Mrs. Catherine Drews, Mra sn Goad weld be was od to {t,| Oulke Engleman, Mrs. Alma Fritz - the coroner would tag the OPSee Gage, Agnes Gallagher (in eran after whi wan placed in| tnt), Kate Geiser ioets, | a Mae While weeten ben Catherine Goetz, Li Graffling With a load completed the tug/M#ima Grimm, Annie Heckert. Geo. brought it to the foot of Yast|fepl. Geo. Herman, Wm. Herzl Twenty-aixth street, where the pier| Mt® Wm. Herts. Mary Holder, Mrs transformed into a temporary|# Hoffman, Mrs, Sofia Hoffman persun Mary Hardincamp (child), Barbara tim the sound numerous amatt| Hiller, Johanna Horway, Babette led constantly, finding Jemslet, Henry Kaethler, —Kramer taking the No: (woman). Amelia Lann, Mre. Kate 2 North! Latgens, Mamie Manneur, Charlotte lie ES naton,| May. Mra. Minnie Mohlin, Elizabeth | . North here ja. | MeFer, Anna Mulleck, Ochs or Knox | land om f the night, came down! (CMid), Metta Rheinger, Lena Roth mot end of tt Ad thts Mrm Josephine Roth, Mrs. Emily eating | Rothman, Katherine Schmidt, Mra 4 lost Tina Schnetaler, Mra Louisa t the bodies Settwarts, Letta Sierichs, Mra. Mary ohee | Senith, — Cath Sobel. Suste “"" in| Stepper Mra, A t String, Herman Tetpobaum, Kate Unger, Mary , cn en.| VOMliner, Elizabeth Walter, Caroline ¢} to asain, Wildman, Margaret Bachman (in biee ts fant), Win. Eichoff, Mra. Charles MAKIN AN INVESTIGATI Froelich. Grace Iren (child), Mage fu nuses of the 4 r s of tome Kalb. George Ludwig, Annie k gations that th -. | Olth, Wm. P. Pullman, A | servers were rotter Setimidt, Anna Hahn. Louls Land thems fepert. that they ~“— Midhael MeGrann, Martha Mue fe efforts to we © nervy bie Metem Rota, Lena Allman, Mra k ng i Aripbrust, nnie Bernhard (infant) R 1th thir fow | WM& Dieckoff, Annie Dieckoff ‘ n exhaus : be | Dreher” (chi Minnie Erbart|} i he re ' »| (hI), Jennie Bisel (ehild) hat the béat hed been ¢ erty | Pickbottm (infant), Edith Gelsler " " : Feldhaueen. Teele Hartung| At th Gane hi), James Heldenkamp, © | , Jontif a3 erine Hermann, Mrs C. 1 I assiat relatives Kate Iden, Mre. Dinah H. Klet f ‘ . work of }0@ffler (child), Mrs. Anna Motze ‘ " ead. Th ob tn Michael (child), Henry 1 most he breaking king, Uinger, Helena Mueller (child a mother me casen Mra Valesca Mueller, Da’ Nock = % harm,| Martha Shut Emma Shult "fl however e drawn te| (enti) Schulter, Mr TiN! " b ‘ tontty, | Weles, Emily Welss (child), Lewis «ny of whor are unceremontously| Welés, Annie Bernhard (child 1 wa t h ° Mra. Anna Bloehm. Margaret Plo iperintendent Richards of the|¢®™, Minnie Tiberhart nila Pellevue hospital said Frank Hells, child; Henrietta Helr It will take days to identify all) Prank hi bodies. In my eighteen years of Heine. child: Mra. Rmm ibeh ‘eenetiende, thie 16 Mrs. H. Luedman M I Mayer, Wlizabeth Mil} fant THE MOST APALIAN Miléred mith M Uliman ait ts was Malin 2 Fimily Zeltler, Matilda sind tay May ohne Lillian Nunner, Emma Ruling, Se The mystery as to the cau t!ma Uhlendorff, He Koble the horror remains impenetrable.| chit: Meta Mary Volke None can be found who saw the ac- ' perg ' | continue THE DEAD OAT STORY | 7 eectinctinsenti : THE ONLY PAPER IN SEATTLE : — Ghowers; Friday, Provably F he >) & a | ‘| le S =: a 2 ; THAT DARES TO PRINT THE NEWS i Wanner Light to waa South Winds’ a é wy e sett etn eenmene eee sosecses cain VOL. 6, NO. CENTS PER MONTH 100. 25 OWN CAPTURED: TRANSPORTS SUNK —_—_———— | JAPANEGE DEFEATED RUSSIANS ON LAND, BUT CZAR’S WAR- INGVOLD JOHANBON, 61x! YEARS OLD, FELL FROM) WHARF WHILE FISHING | LAST NIGHT | | TIngvold Johanson. the 6-year-| old sold of Mra, M. Johanson of 65 Vine street, was 4 som time between § and k last night in the bay near the foot of Wall street. The little fellow had bee fishing from the wharf during | the afternoon and did not return His mother became alarmed at his absence and instituted a| search for him in vain, Severall persons had seen him on the wh art | about dark but knew nething fur ther When the tide went morning the body was ered Mrs, Johansan fe a widow and has but one other child, a daughter 8 years of age t this (By Beripoe N. MEDFORD, Ore, June 16—~-A great stampede of miners to Gray antain, thirty miles east of bere, is on an the it of the gold strike ever made in} Southern Oregon. An 1#-year boy and « companion found a ledge w e huntiag and brought in’ gathered with a mortar and pestic. Three other men rushed t, gathering $3,800 in one day's on yesterday, T ation of the strike is almost m the Ca iornia line, near the of early placer diggings / Aswn) back m res greatent old A CANARD The report that 25,000 tons of government oats, which were ship ped te Philippines on the last voyage of the steamer Shawmut were destroyed, owing to impro care betng taken in loading them oa the steamer, was denied by the Frank Waterhouse company th morning The Frank Waterhouse company bas received a telegram from its Philippine ow that ich stat rt but « small part of the oats was stroyed during the voyage, and that the whole claim made against the company by the quartermaster's de partment at leas than $60 The report Manila amounted to that ng shippe the oats were from hin Philippines was set afloat afte General Humphries 1 said that on t nd were unfit for shipment to the Ph ippines, as on their arrival there the were found in ar ty i tion, not having been properl MASONS CHOSE FICERS FOR YEAR TODAY GRAND OF. THE COMING The gra fficers Edwin exo Nha werden, |PIONEER WOMAN % |" = TROOPSHIPS — UNOFFICIAL SHIPS DESTROYED MIKADOY PORT OF © HREE VESSELS OF VLADIVOS- TOK SQUADRON (By Scripps News Ass'n. TOKIO, June 16.—The capture of Telissa, between Kal-Chow ané Seoul Antien, by the Japanese is med. The Russians lost sig guns and many regimental colors. The king of the transports Hitach and Sado by the Russians ie a f Three hundred and ninety-seven survivors of the Ra have reached Kuk Further details of the sinking of thi transports are not obtainable. LONDON, June 16.—Reeuters’ Tokio correspondent reports via Cologne that three Russian warships, a part of the fleet which engaged the Jap eo # dron off the islands of Teushima Wednes- day and Thursday were captured by Admiral Kamimura. Anothe patch, timed 9 a, m. June 16, states that a Japam ese scoutship followed the Russian vessels that escaped, probably we of keeping in touch with them, whic pn ‘\ merely for the p ed in doing until nightfall means that the Viadi- Bhould se telegrams be authentic it must po ger be considered as a factor In the vostok squadron TOKIO, June 16.—The transport Hino Maru, which today re k Wednesday morning turned from Moji, reports that at 11:20 0 she encountered the Russian squadron 20 miles west of the islands of Teushima. The Hino M fled, signalling to the other trans ports the news of thelr danger. Three of the transports escaped, Russian ‘@ surroun but the Sado Maru and another w by the ships Their fate is not known. [Jt is feared the loss of life is great if they were sunk LONDON, June 16.—A Tokio telegram reports that the Russian ron, including the Novik, has destroyed all the Japanese prep- arations for landing troops and stores near Lung Wang Tung tor an attack on Port Arthur from the east. FIERCE FIGHTING ON LAND PETERSBURG, June 16 An official dispatch today states ghting between the Russians and Japanese at Vafangow es. The Russian lo on the lth, says the dispateb, were sfficers wounded, 300 men killed and wounded. the 15th Russians attacked the Japanese, who returned the the ack al points. Heavy Japanese reinforcements ba on re ee The Japanese have three divisions in the TOKIO, June 16.—Reports of a decisive Japanese victory near Fouchow, were recetved here yesterday, but were not officially It is stated that the Russians were overwhelmed and retreat in disorder with al f 1,000 men. dispatch that cannot be t the war office has Russians have been complete puted at Paliteban in a fierce d-to-hand en: r are reported to have retreate ng 12 ite battlefield. The Japanese loss was great als lent says that in nases were 600 i by the enemy. LONDON, June 16.—Re the fight at P killed and Kuropatkin reports that in ang-Tien, north of Port Ar- forces, tw s the Russians were f the First Stbertan j of the regi- n Krint- names are S11 sol- First th nnow routed regiment, and of the . t tte k. the widow of J. H..Hunnell, who Mrs, Hunnell and death was t t of the complication of y 1 ; h She leaves six daughters and a Mrs. L. T. Rowe, Shaw, Mra. A. BE. Geh- ree Miller and R. N. Ne ea Frank Rich ts a resident of Bver- ett, Wash., and Mra. U. D. Wellman n New York city. accused of robbing an inmate of the PASSES AWAY se, of a diamond & valued at $150, has been for- i EB, Hunnell, ar res-' mally arged with larceny from ‘ ct ty, ale ) Ban the per Ho will have a heartng an a few days ago. he wa before Justice Gordon Jume 27, é pie. eb i Bedi