The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 10, 1904, Page 5

| “2 OBJE MEM THAT TRUNK SEWER PORT THE PROJECT CTIONS NEARLY ALL RS OF RAINIER HEIGHTS IMPROVEMENT CLUB WITHDRAWN ©: Peer A NECESSITY AND WILL SUP. The Raioter Heights Improve ment club last night heard the re port of a committee which it ap pointed to investigate and handle for the club the Ratnler avenue sewer matter, The committes con- sista of P. L. Allen, B. M. Muldoon. A. G, Keene, W. W. Raster, Homer M, Hill, A. P. Lawrence and BE. Honnett. It reported what had oo curred at the recent meeting of the sewer committee of the council when the project was taken up. No recommendations were made. The committee was instructed to con- tinue to look after the matter The members of the club have Practically withdrawn all serious objections to the project. They con- sider the construction of the big sewer system absolutely necessary and if no feasible plan for paying for the work other than that pro- posed in the present ordinance can be found they will probably agree to the proposition. Most of them still believe, how ever, that the sewer dis trict has been unjustly treated. They aver that $26,000, Intended for the improvement of the district, was diverted to other uses by the city Tt te claimed that, with accumulated | interest, the $26,000 really amounts }to $40,000 and that the latter }amount should be provided out of the general fund for the construc tion of the Ratnter sewer, Instead of only $20,000. ‘The discussion of the committee's |repert consumed so much time that & discussion of the proposed redia tricting of the Second ward did not take place. It ts claimed by many citizens that the First prectnet of | the Seeond ward, if no other, should be divided. At the last municipal jelection there were 729 voters in this precinet, whereas it ts claimed that no precinet should contain more than 260 voters. This precinet was the seat of a “colony” placed there by the Jaffe forces prior to the last election dur- ing the close struggle between Ktet- |ler and Jaffe, which resulted in the nomination of Counctiman Johns- ton on the republican ticket. Officers for the ensuing year were lolected as follows: President, J. C. Wehn; vice-president, Pliny L. Al len; secretary, Homer M. Hill; treasurer, J. &. Johnston. OFFICERS DIVIDED IN THEIR OPINION — GOME GELIEVE THE BODY FOU ND IN SACK AT GREAT NORTH. ERN DOCK THAT OF MIKE D ONOVAN—OTHERS DISAGREE The mystery surrounding th finding of a body tied In two sacks and with the feet bound with bed- cord, still devpens. Coroner Hoye Yesterday dispatched a telegram to Joseph Donovan, a brother of Mike Dosovan, who is thought to be the unfortunate man. It is believed that the man was dealt a murderous blow on the head with a hammer and thes carted to the bay in a box or trunk. The body was then weighted and sunk, with the cloth- by the police at the time of his de- tention at headquarters, when he was beld as a witness against Phi- Jomena Travers, whom F fi gf i {27 z ze 5 F ipestill ue Seri wel i if ! To Lake Park Sunday Sept. 1! Time table of steamer Emily Keller. Leaves Madison park, 16:30 a. m and 1:30 p.m. Re turning. leaves Lake park 12:45 and 4:09 pm. Regular boats on week days will leave Madison park 10°30 a. m.. retarning from Lake park at 4:00 p.m Waterfront acreage for $250. Land back from the waterfront $50 per acre, on easy payments. ‘This i# the only nice waterfront acreage that can be had on Lake Washington that h t a rall- road or bluff in front of it. There is a «entice slope to the ter with a sandy beach and large shade trees. The company ts making arrangements for a fast boat for this run, This property is just the right distance from town to keep you out of Coney Island dance halls. All nice waterfront acreage has doubled fn value in the last six months. REDUCED FREIGHT RATES On household to all eastern Peints Through cars. Saving of U Te Satie Taste Company Gs ty the the Thousands Houghton & Hunter 704 First Avenue te -| | believed the man was murdered in tailed on the case and he is work- ing hard to clear up the mystery. | Yesterday the clothing found in the bag and the clothing found on | the body were carefully cleansed | and examined by Lane. All of the | clothing is of good quality, but that | found tn the bag is that of a smaller man than that found on the body. | | The overshirt of the man, now gen- j erally conceded to have been mur- dered, was purchased in San Fran- cisco and a tie purchased in Taco- ma Lane that the man was murdered by & companion, who knew that he had money and who succeeded in | plactng himself in a position where | he could carry out his deadly plot Lane stated this morning that b: this city, possibly along the water , | front, and afterwards placed in a box or trunk and carted to the bay and the body weighted and dumped fe the water to hide the crime. To support thie theory, Lane claims that he found blood stains on the undershirt worn by the dead man. A towel found was also drenched with human gore, ich time a1 the action of the salt water has failed to obliterate. Deputy Coroner Cunningham. who first investigated the cane, stated this morning that when he recov- ered the body, he was obliged to throw a quantity of clothing back into the water. The condition of these afticles would not permit of a removal to the morgue, and the deputy took only what he thought would be necessary for an identifi- cation. This is disappointing to those working on the case. Lane believes that the man who placed the body In the bag was a |bungler. He hae been led to this | belief by the mode of tying the dif- ferent ropes found. He states post- tively that it is not the work of |men who follow the sea and scouts the idea of this man being buried vat sea, or even thrown overboard here in the harbor. The body will be held until Monday and then in- terred In the potter's field. Joseph Donovan stated to Coroner Hoye today over the phone that his | brother had some valuable bridge work done of his teeth. The back teeth of both lower and upper jaw | were gold filled and bridged. An examination of the teeth of the murdered man lying at the Bonney- Watson morgue reveals the fact }that these very teeth are missing. It is believed that the murderer re- | moved these teeth in order to en- | rich himself. | City Detective Barbee is still working on the mysterious trunk | theory, but stated this morning that he could not connect the two cases. He is waiting for the return of men | who are familiar with the events | related in The Star a few days ago. | pROKE HER SHAFT | OLYMPIA, Sept. 10.—On her trip from Shelton to Olympla this morn. ling the steamer City of Shelton | | broke her shaft and had to be towed |back to Shelton. It will take sev- |eral weeks to r air the da NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—Rear Ad- miral Schley t# shortly to publish his autobiography under the (ite of Forty-five Years Under the Filng.” About a third of the book im devoted to the Spanish war, Referring to the operations against Cervera’s fleet the proface says: “The events will be recorded from the writer's own view point and the criticiams are in a spirit of fairness, but without malice. | HUBBY IS CRUEL Tt is the belief of Detective | lilt Mrs, Hannah Anderson th ing instituted husband, ©. m, of Ballard, She welty morn Jefendant ed to strike © her yanks and the on mber her with an tron t rom the house, Mrs, for $20 @ month alimony DIVORCES WANTED Divorce sults were filed In the su. rior this morning by Mra. dopte Rose Polnter against J. R. Pointer and by Mra, Mlorine Sehwab against | Menry Schwab, Mra, Pointer al j legos desertion and Mrs, Sehwab H-mupport, SPRUNG _ALEAK STEAMER LOADED WITH PLOSIVES INTENDED JAPAN WENT DOWN EXx- HIGHLAND LIGHT, Mags, Sept. 10.—Tho steamer Longfellow, from Wilmington, Del. sank off here Inst night. Sixteen of her crew lay out side in email boats all night and were brought in by life savers this morning. The boat sprunk a leak and bad to be aby She was Joaded with explosives, supposed to have been connigned to the Japanene government SUED FOR DIVORCE WIFE OF CANDIDATE FOR REP. RESENTATIVE JAME MA- DOLE SAYS SHE CANNOT LIVE WITH HIM James Madole, a candidate for State representative on the demo- cratic ticket, Is the defendant in a | sensational divorce suit filed In the | superior court this morning by his | wife, Mra. Stella Madole, She al- leges non-suppert and the most ex- treme cruelty. Mudote has filed an answer denying his wife's charges and will contest her sult Mra: Madole claims that her hus- band has forced her to work In a | restaurant on First avenue, wh he owns, and permitted an employe of that place to strike her, She de- mands $59 month alimony and asks permission of the court to re- |eume her maiden name, which is | Stella Gibson. SHE LIKED HS MOTHER MRS. CONRAD MARRIED HER HUSBAND FOR A NOVEL REA- SON | F. J. Conrad was granted a di- © this morning from aus wife, | Mra. May Conrad, whom he claims | married him only because she liked | his mother and had never been fond | of hic at all. Mrs. Conrad sued her | husband for divorce some time ago, but failed to appear in court today, so Judge Tallman granted thy | divorce to Conrad on & cross-com- plaint alleging desertion. | Conrad's stepmother was his wit- ness and stated that she herself was responsible for his being a married man, His wife, she testified, had | been devoted to her and often sald | that his good mother was one of the few redeeming things about her husband. Mra, Conrad deserted her husband j without notice several months ago. (By Beripps News Ass'n) STROMSBERG, Neb., Sept. 10. Robbers blew the safe at the bank early this morning and secured $200 in coin and $500 in currency. The explosion awakened the people of the town and the robbers fled in the direction of Lincoln, At Oyster Bay OYSTER BAY, 10. dent Roosevelt re 1 no visitors today, After working in the library ral minutes he devoted the day tlon with his children Sept ely MARRIAGE LICENSE An Insanity complaint was sworn to against Adella Pease this morn-| ing. eorge 36, of St. Paul, Minn., 46, of Beattie. Dolphin, W FOR GOVERNMENT nd Margaret McDermott, | DEAL OF BUNGLING DONE IN BUILDING--ASSES6ED PROPERTY VALUATIONS AGGREGA 310,000,000 OLYMPIA, Sept, 10.—1t has t discovered (hat the entire a Water system tnetalled in the itol building at cap x considerable pense will probably have to Abandoned and olty water substi tuted. ‘The artesian water in #0 strongly impregnated with alkali that all fixtures in the building are being eaten up and destroyed. It also transpires that the dyn mos purchased by the state to sup ply the current for the lighting plant in the capitol building are the wrong kind, New ones must be ia stalled which will furnish a direct instead of an alternating current. The blunder will cost the state $300 or $400, State Auditor Atkinson has pre- pared an official statement showing the total property valuations in the state to amount to $310,000,000. At | kinson states that this assures the | board of equalization an easy task | in settling the state taxes for gew eral state purposes and in raising all the revenue needed to meet the appropriations of the last legisia. ture. The appropriations for the |present year require a revenue of | $1,200,000. After deducting the amount received in fees and from jother sources there remains to be raised about $7: nm the valun | tion named. the tax for | eeneral state parposes at 24% mills, the rate prevailing in the past, there will be raised $750,000, an amount ore than ample for all require ‘OF a, economy. We are confident bat fuel for cooking, because of tyts and Comfort. Other thousands {c NOW AT HAND when Al INVESTIGATE FULLY, Cot GAS RANGES A Seattle Li Sunset, Bx. 27; that are spend: wasted you more whom I have cured potnt of cures as well as ongpe Dr. M. L. Mel aughiin, pleased with it, would not praif | ments. When I |] house without help, now I @hi mile If necessary. When I comm Belt my knees were almostontil also, but they are well now. Tl prevailing on me to buy the Bel | MLS. C Just send me your address and te Ing new vim into worn-out hum Come and see me if yo } } Office Hours—8 a, m. to 8 p. ANDCONNECTED FREE OF CHARGE 216 CHERRY STREET. 1 don’t want money that I don't dollars that are now going wrong in quest of health all they earn Oh drage—dope that is paralyzing thelr vital organs all they have earned for years Without gaining a pound of strength for the hundreds of dollars Morr OAL, July 7, 1908 Dear Sir:—I have been wearhng your famous Belt for some little time, and to say that Iam well| amount of good, and I would not part with it for | any money if I could not get another. FITTING UP STATE CAPITOL IN STATE ments, Representatives of King county Yesterday petitioned the board to not take the assessments m King county, where the perc of assensment relative to actual | values is bigh, on the same basis as the assessment made in other coun: ties where the percentage is much lower, Frank Jacobson Drowned (Special to The Star.) OLYMPIA, Wash, Sept. 10. Frank Jacobson, fireman on the steamer Multnomah, fell overboard from the boat while Intoxicated at 1:30 o'clock this morning and was drowned, His body was recovered some hours later, He was well known on the waterfronts of ali sound cities, where he had worked for years. He is belleved to have a Wife \iving in Seattle. TWO CARLOADS of callie were shipped from Weippe, Idaho, for Alaxka, The price received by the farmers was 3% ® pound, or $2,206 for the entire shipment, * The Store of Seattle Where the swarger styles in men's soft and stiff hate come from ts i N. Brook o 1831 Bd ave. *** ECONOMY DOLLAR GAS We advise the use of gas for cooking on the broad basis of fan will come to be the universal pe overshadowing fact, ITS CHEAPNESS Thovsands now cook with gms for its Convenience, Cleantiness or tte Efficiency, and the TIME !5 peep le should cook with gas for ITS ECONOMY NT THE COST and FACTS will prove to you conclusively that fas is preeminently and WITHOUT ion the CHEAPEST AND BEST FUEL. . T ACTUAL COST ghting Co. Independen’, 76. will cure you and y he feels cure him I will do so. carn. That ts the money that I din after, because for every dollar I take I can give a thousand per cont interest, Andi don't want (ft at all until I have cured you if you will secure me. so many cases right here that I can prove my claims to you, but If that proof is not enough I'll give Most of the Belts that I am selling now are to men who have been sent here I think that ts the best evidence that my busi ness is a success from the stand- ilar aide, Dr. McLaughlin Dear Sir express my senti the Belt 1) ing a great deal commenced wagring could not rise from my ch wf vate acroas the | ly does me more I could walk a| taken, and Iam 4 wearing the f, and my wrt ‘barking you t tam done for me. and you may us for Your grateful patient, H. MERRILT, Wherever you are, I think I can give you the name of a man in your town that et me try panity, and This is my twenty-fourt I've got cures in near] can, and I'll fix you up, or if you can't call, write to me. nice book on men that I'll send sealed, DR. M. I. McLAUGHLIN free, if you inclose this ad m. Sundays, 10 to 1. FEEL LIKE A MAN Let any man who is weak, broken down, old and decrepit In physical weakness, full of pains and aches, gloomy, despondent and cheerlese—any man who wants to be stronger Jet him come and tell me how he feels, and if I say 1 can I don't need it and am not after it. Look at all these poor wrecks ~The Belt I cannot praise the Belt too highly, anyone to me, for I good the Belt has done me. Not sold in drug stores. ln: dasdhamaniaaineial Lai THE STATE SOMETHING OLYMPIA, Sept, 10.—The Goss Construction company, contractors for the new capitol annex, have at lant discovered a wash that will permanently remove the unsightly staing from the walla of the build ing through @ tost that bas been made, and y they announced surface of the treated at onc to its natural that the entire walls would be |storing the stone color GIVEN 60 DAYS CHARLES BRIDGES, WHO SHOT STATION AGENT INGRAHAM, GETS OFF EASY Charles Bridges, who shot and se riously wounded C, F, Ingraham, station agent at Snoqualmie, last May, and was convicted youterday of only assault and battery, was sentenced to 60 days in the county | sail by Superior Judge Tallman this |morning. The jury recommended him to the merey of the court and jit was for this reason that he was | given such a Hght sentence. Hridgen was charged with assault | with imtent to kill, and his defense | was that, at the time of the shoot jing. he was temporarily insane from excessive drinking. Bridges shot Ingraham in the 4, inflicting a painful wound, He ret ordered him to open the North jern Pacific safe, and the station agent refused. Bridges is well known in Snoqualmie and was once la deputy sheriff. He has a wife and family, His attorneys intended to move for a new trial, but in view of the light sentence Imposed, have decided not to do no. SPELL-BINDER COMING j (Special to The Star.) OLYMPIA, Rept. 10.—-Hecretary of State Sam H. Nichols received word this morning by telegraph from Congressman Tawney of Minnesota that D. F. Reese, one of the best ampaign oraters in the tate of Minnesota, had been exvianed to Washington by the republican na tional committee. Mr. Reese will reach the state September 19 and wilt report to the republican head- quarters in Seattle. He will prob- bly remain in the state until two weeks of the end of the campaign, when he will return to Minnesota. ‘The coming of Mr. Reese is due to the efforts of Secretary Nichols. He wrote to Congressman Tawney, urg- Ing an assignment as « fair ex- change for this state furnishing J H. Schively to speak in eastern eith ‘ou will younger than But I am after the of humanity that have spent I have cured by their friends, Tillamook, Ore., June 16, 1903. has done me a great I am feel- etter and your treatment certain- good than any other I have ever very thankful for what you have this le shall er as you wish, or refer be glad to tell of the Yours respectfully, L, J. BARNETT, I have cured h year in the business of pump y every town on the map. I've got a 106 Columbia Street 3 Seattle, Wash. YSTERIOUS WONDER WORKER PERFORMS HEALING Restores Health to Hopeless Doctors STRANGE Says Phenomenal Power of Panopathic Professor Brought Her Back to Life When Prepared for the Grave HUMAN HEART MADE TO BEAT AGAIN Hundreds Healed by This Man, Who Has Discarded Useless ines Since He Has Made Wonder- Drugs and Medi: ful Discovery NO DISEASE HE MAY NOT CURE Yet He Offers Services Free and Afflicted. Cures Them in Their Own Homes. Be- lieves It His Duty to God and Man to Help All STORY OF A WOMAN MIRACLES OF Invalids Given Up to Die by ere se re es of Life’s Law of Charge to All Who Are Sick Who Stand in Need a New York, Sept. 2.—(Special Cor- the patient himself called it, rempondence.)—The seeming mira- of healing performed by that famous scientist and panopath of this city, Dr, Wallace Hadley, his startling cures of men and women given up to die by doctors, have been *o wonderful in both method and r sulte that they have awakened uni- versal praise, astonishment and mystery among and the general public In the face of doctors’ verdie imponsibilittes, thi man haw taken invalids pronounced h and restored thgm to life and health when all other means had failed. ‘onsiderable curtonity has aroused by there phenomenal both because they are #0 won: in themselves and also that this worker of wonders proclaims the fact that he haa discarded the use and medicine usually by physteia In partial fem thet be has d the grentent of It that apparently has been o: by previous searchers after the se- erets of nature. And {t is evident beyond doubt that this discovery gives him a power over disease and Jeath not pomsermed by ordi mortale. So certain is he of his ity that he claims and offers to prove that there is no dinease he may not cure. Astounding as that assertion appears to be. there ts plent: fence to supoort ft not in more. by means of the myst: rious power he possesses, he tx stated to have made the human heart beat again In a body for the grave, reviving the flickering vpark of life when all but extin- sulshed, and curing diseases that baffled the skill of the best doctors and mpecialiate, He appears to have omplete control and mastery over the bydra-headed monster, Disease, under whatever form or name it may te known. Yet, strange as it may seem in this day and age, with all this supreme vewer and command over Ms that human flesh fs helr to, he does not use his discovery to fill his own pockets at the expense of the thou- nds of suffering men and women who appeal to him for the ald he rives #0 gladly and so freely, as he might so easily do, saying during a recent Interview believe tt ts my uty to God and man to help all who stand in need without regard to any reward, I believe this power given to me that I might be an rument to cure the ste ind af- Nicted. This being my earnest be- Net T feet that I must give freely of my services to all who are fll. I do net want to pose as a philanthropist. bat I have my own fdeas as to the best use to make of the money I * and I know no better way to spend it than to make life easter for those that are tn the grasp of pain and disease. I have made both my money and my discovery unaided, 4 If I choose to use both in Iabor- ing for the health of mankind, I am sure that it is nobody's business how I do It. ‘True, there is al- mont no limit to the maney I make if lL choose to keep this wonderful se- ‘ to myself, as you can readily T feel that ft be- ng* to humanity as much as it does to me. What right have I to crow wealthy out of my fellow man’s ml Just think of what it means when Tam able to say that there Is no disease T may not cure. Tust think of what a message of hope and solvation that is to hun treds end thousands of tnvalli through th and breadth f the land ve given up hope of ever being well tn “I do not care what doctors may «av. T do not care what the disease is cated, Tam just as ready tomake the deaz hear, the tame walk, to cure ‘onsumption, cancer, tu wats, to one heen derstand, but af the so-called incurable dises « Tam to cure st hood Clsordera, rheumatism. sther fl that human T do not care or bh or how lit has been attacked by disease in ny ane of ite many forms. No mat tor what {t may cost me, T mean to curing snyone who asks me of disease they may have, Just as as Tam willing and able. When © this nower to save Hfe and health, T contd not let men m4 women, human betnes Ike my- eolf, wo on suffering and dying for * went of that which T have to Ww what Tean do becaune been tested in thou- “One a ‘miraculous cure, ne that of a Mr. Harry Williama, Traverre City, Mich. He had a iibie disease that threatened to his bones, make his teeth and fall out, destroy sight, je, and hearing, and cover hi iy uleerous sores, @ Gisease that makes mana living corpee, like lepe | roty. Fe also failed to get help from | bis home doctors, and was in suck j ry of body and mind that he {looked upon suicide as his only. hance of escaping a more frightful death, was actually thinaing of kite | ing himself, when | his care was brought to my attens | tion. I saved his life. I cured him, My treatment drove the potson out f his bedy. cleansed his blood of | the loathrome disease germs, reach- jea to the very root of the disease | and restored the man to perfect health. And another was that of Mr. B. R. Hall, of Snowville, Va. Hie physictens pronounced him beyond medics! ald and wanted opening through his sku! chance. Pieces of bone as big finger and half an inch long came out from above his eye. His was terrible. He had abandoned hope and thought nothing but nrave r vaited him. All he expected wae to have fis leet dying made as comfortable as possible, T saved his life and cured him pletely. “Sometimes I myself would be lined to doubt the reports come from my patients, if I did know the facts in each case. It not long ago that I received from one of them, a Mra. Hat! Cully, of San Pedro, Cal, in she says: ‘I was prepared ereve, my body dend and you made my heart beat the blood flew through onee more. Dectors said end had come, but you id si zoee ities that I was on the verge of when [ had heart, kidney disease, rheumatiem, bronchitis catarrh? Bot when I heard wonderfal work you were wid to myself: “Here ts a can cure me by the and you did, blessed With your wonderful 4: cured me, made me well tai i HF ite a disease. You are a w cles that rival those of ¢ and Tam your witness to iM a9 T was, but am no more.’ “These are only random e: but you see they prove my cure even in the face of what certain death. But there ani other so-called ‘miracles’ that credited with performing are miracles In the same way as described in the Bible. They seem just as wonderful to the nesses and to the men and whose lives are saved and health re+ stored, but they are in truth simply rclentific phenomena that demon- strate and prove the power given me y the discovery T have made of life's law, the secret of what creates and maintains lite overcomes disease and death.” “Rut how do you find time to visit patients all over the courtry and yet trest_ #0 many thousands?” “While It is true that I have pa- tients fn every state of the Union, nada, Mexico and foreign coun. . I do not have to visit them In order to cure them. One of the pe- culiarities of my power ts that I can and do cure them in their own just as easily and just as as if T went to them or they me to me.” ‘hen how— “All that any one who ts ff In any way and wants to be cured has to de is to write to me, addressing Wm, Wallace Hadley, M. D., Office 1148 708 Madison ave.. New York, tell. me the name of the disease they suffer from most, thelr principal symptoms, age, eex, and T will send them a course of home treatment absolutely free of charge. A letter Joes tu as much good as a person. al visit “Surely vou do not mean that any one who ts sick can write to you te be cured without paying you any money?" “Rut T do mean just that. Roth my services and the treatment f wend are entirely free to any one And Tam who needs treatment eanectally anxious to cure those wha think or have been told that ther eta incurable, that there is no hone for them to regain thelr lost health and strength, If they will ite to me there t* not only hone 27 iy if ili: f nn almost absntute certainty that they need be sick no longer.” 4