The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 21, 1904, Page 1

x _ tah: pe rg wa. ONE CENT Tonight and Thursday—Shower Light to Fresh South Winds NIGHT EDITION EAT" ‘LE, HUGoIANG AEPULOED APANEGE AT TAGK Kuropatkin Wires That He Succeeded Stopping a Flanking Movement Ate in b WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, SEPT -MBER tempted By the Japanese---Russians GRANDDAUGHTER Prepare to Make Determined Stand : at Mukden Gy Scripps News Ass'n) t 8ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 21.—General Kuropatkin, under yee WILL COME 3 terday's date, reports that a flank ing attempt by the Japanese on th FROM TACOMA Russian left was unsuccessful. The situation at Mukden, he says, is ne a rashans unchanged. On Monday the enemy was observed moving to the | will nd the launching of the battleship Nebraska, at Moran's ‘ ; sa ifs age | Shipye a body The east of Daling pass. Later the Japanese twice attacked outflanking | wii) pe aves in the City of Destiny, tomorrow forces, and were checked by our cavalry and machine guns. night at which plans for a big ox urvion to Seattle will be made. TOKIO, Sept. T1.—Gen. Kuroppatkin, it is | } to make a determined stand at Mukden. He Is strongly Fe saeemameaiea a teh there and has an immense army at his disposal. The battle will be | @reased woman, about 36 years of age, accompanied by two little chil terrific, as both armies are now in a condition to renew the fighting. | dren, called at the I saying that Field Marshal Oyama, it is stated, will continue to press Kuro patkin until the operations are st opped by the fall of snow. He will be ed that she knew who the man was who took bis own then strongly guard his advance position and remain until soring. | life on the eWster when he will take up the work where he left oft, Neng san been ident that of = ¥. Hanson, formerly captain of police in San Francisco, she we LONDON, Sept. 21.—The Tok io correspondent of Reuter's Agency | away without viewing the r Now that it known th says it is predicted in Tokio that the reduction of Port Arthur wil! | man was not Hagson, the police are be accomplished within a fortn ight. trying to learn the identity of the mysterious woman She stated at —_— the morgue that she knew a man ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 21.—The « appointed Grana | WhO had left his home three days ae bn ilar ae au 1 | ago and had stated that he was Duke Sergius Michacieviteh to the newly created post of inspector | going to commit suicide, and that he answered the description given general of artillery. The grand duke is the uncle of the emperor and | of the dead man. She refused to give her own name or the name of ie the governor of Moscow. * | the man she referred to. GREEN LAKE IN THE HANDS OF COAL TRUST Thix condition bas aroused the MONOPOLY IN THE BUSINESS ALLOWED BY THE SEATTLE |peapie of tren Luke to rebellion ELECTRIC COMPANY, AND NO COAL EXCEPT THE PROD. | Many of them have thrown the will burn wood. But here they are UCT OF ITS RENTON MINES CAN BE SOLO THERE met with another as! ture. The 1 = have Green Lake is in the grasp of a] Taking advantage of this condi-|inerease their gains. Th @oa) monopoly. The monopolist ts tion, th atte ectric co pany | the distr are forced t the Seattle E pany, which & mon and the res-| that . owns the Re al mines, an the district are entirely | houses which handles only its own coal in A resident of ( they Seattle. Har any coal has b t have 8 @ ir | mined at Renton for a ver than Ren al ¢ 6 aw | on acco f @ str I this | Gr La and no othe n b y for use it reanc ‘ ally ¢ * tart a yard there, knowing the| Sta he consumer a little “ ists t m ty of dealing : $4.10 per d | event tr a y It is ned a| 0 topus owns th al| halt fw ‘ te i 1 r ‘ w a ton « I ' h rate, th ate Green La the extra strain « dit to exist $5.50 per ton. In att same time the , ton. T the I | had to pay ab ver t to a an 1 miles f ki | This w t att petition on al dealer f , Gr La r the f a i by team ¢ th h to get along t a few of the 3 petition is preven In the . t ' R teaming on the ‘ Inste t hoon not have to (Special to The walk ~ TRAIN pps News Ass'n) al, for f the work An nor De aiter Hays, FATALLY HURT ter) TACOMA lof the aciedental shotgun, Ernest |. Bergh, of Dead | man’s cut, near Puyallup, lies de in oka's fertaking roe this eity. The accident which result ed in the death of Bergh, who w Russell's on the | ernoon The Seattle ints 1904 THE CIVIC UNION HAS NO TROUBLE IN FINDING EVIDEWCE AGAINST GAMBLERS. suit By Appertor moréing. ings@n lost stated times. On the ta were names and numbers which in ted | whether or not the player won or| oat | Ellingson sued to recover hin} money on the ground tha Was again the laws Attorne ter Paltou, who repres fendant tended t covered by the section « govetning gambling was nly one in w on @hether or not the ehow ar fall of stock } Judge Morris his decision ewindling & any sort, and held that the ntiff bad failed to prove that Lang had any pro prietary est in the gan He rule he game was not governed the stat The at torneys for t plaintiff ¥ that ther te 1 th / tJ Morris } that the and Mice | poviehcomnepeennenesencnuth shiva nage or np eal la The Only Paper in Seattle That Dares to Print the News a5 CENTS PER MONTH WHY DO THE POLICE? VOL. 6. NO, 182 - = one profit in Green | freight @elivered to it, Our bual are forced to pa sn tw to carry people and freight It makes no difference whether Hen- octopus pereleta in ite re ton t any other kind of llow any other al than % @ are ready te mine at Renton to!‘ t kno anything in Green Lake, the people |“ ne deity n Lake will be helpless un- | Green Lake, put ‘ oh . pablie ‘ pirite a tae at pvamales it y mmon carrier to deliver other Bee 068 Renee thing | the trouble imed te at Greer kinds of coal to other dealer aE ac codiae 06 chan thante J » F h, president of th Mi t any other kind of sl} and will tte ¥ ' when inte iver it to the freight department viewed y y, maid ¢ the road, it certainly will be| r wild not ret ried to Green Lak The reid on the & 1” soloon,) &. H. JAMES FORCES POLICE OFFICERS TO ACCOMPANY HIM F calapane Bagh t aoe ocis| TO. A FIRST AVENUE GAMBLING HOUSE AND SIX ARRESTS 1 ¢ k, resulted in the ar FOLLOW of six gamblers and their er gaming outfit, consisting of | several hundred chips, cards and a ene meee val | tabie Mont of und on the pers hereby the 5 a to b « f Jucting and maintains | who, when search < by Officers I Ribt If they still produc #0. He mays that he| City Det Hut keer ' nning the body of lis M. Ne J, B.| man which I but a esentative will 4 ri Ole € n, & painter red,” anid Mr. J : where gambling éx- Jand CH ‘ walter, © ng. “I believe t t jy there in an under- AGED SPOKANE WOMAN ACCUSEQ OF STRANGLING HER | the ot ker mtody t law, which makes fel-| standing that these facts are to be been released on § h ba thin cf nd Tam going to put ' wt night was con- | & HM. James, « f the| gambling out of busin ft ‘ 1 through the co- seem, t nm, maid Ub ‘ “\to ke ng the ft t f the Civie Unt (Special to The Star.) game being cond this r here in at » I hief Delan SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 2h--The 26 more to appear this} & plan to at to be 1 to assist in the matter. trigs of M Jeannette Harris, who | moraim tr k Firat ‘ ' » 1 th police officials fort harged wip strangling Two Witnesses have been exam. | enue t that a ¢ ' Ast I i-} 1 th vidence against nnd-ehild, te attracting ned far tt ecut The teati-|of ot « gainst a © y h As a citizen I demand tention and promises to my Was chiefly to the} the # here it 1 h ® h hat the police officials do their, ational It will be hard fought pdant as the an wh ame é he aided p Temporary insanity will be the! from North Yakima es en fi I raid there was no at- b a of e deter Haris site beside w al wen & I he a list of # . 9 | tems the part of the gamblers The jury was finally secured thie during the trial daughter | Hatenee where games ere beis 1 pe, and all submitted quietly, morning, after exhausting a par ki ts quietly | will tak bring he arres of nm and the sum “ f proceed! nf 4 me 1 when tet a ne ed eputies would’ be 21 years of age ‘te he been away from C five | SEATTLE SECOND BACK HOME. PRRTidehia was the ae can clly that issued more per for the construction of buildin during August than Seattle, acce IMPORTED LACROSSE PLAYERS | ing to figures i by tech nical journals w thirad| '® an opinion handed down by 1 this afternoon: “As soon as we QUIT PORTLAND AFTER SEA: | ft aie In value of permits Se- [the state supreme court at Olympia Beacon | re script we: will ores ttle ood si to aughte muses con-|* rn end of to take steps to force ’ ws a.m " = ee ducted by Jame Her 7 and dun the city, have suffer rom the dis-| slaughter houses off the ude fate.” 7 tens Bros. on the tid agreeable stench from the slaught-| 9 j———————— 3 jelared a ¢ nu © and must | ° houses you Two years ago George ( of New Westmin. | }be abated urt sustains the | tb? Buisance became unbearable and | * nd Hoa tN ' j opinion by Judge Tallman | te Beacon hi rok the ’ i through Seattle one @ lin the supe court of King coun- | 'Bitiative and carried the matter to} yf } wa ty the courte, The case ed today to the ' * addy Hag OT AP | The opinion was rendered tn the ud f (8p I to The tack lacros bh h t bs nt | SPOKAN Sept. 21.--Reubea 1 the “kang trick f at t ed of Lesser, and §-year-old boy, found tle to I ; the eat ‘ ES | Hen: " & box of “rat biscuit” and ate some th and the hat ‘ I he lower court granted « Jan [Of it, He then treated bis brothers Portion’ tater JUDGE MORRIS DECIDES THAT injunction in which It held toat ye ’ in-|and little sister. His sister Annie, At th « of ter houses were a nuisance ve ” th aged 4, his brother Adolph, 11, an@ ' TAPE STOCK SELLING DE-|which should be abated. The cases| der to give th b-| Fred, 6, and himself are already b simply to t | é were carried to the supreme cour n dead and the others are dangerous- tean ! Por VICE NO TA GAMBLE by the defendants ways] ly-il. Reuben tried to feed some of enough. if . | The supreme court in the opinion b a th sance.| the biscuits to the baby, but it re ‘ [finds it to be possible for the th * ' | | a! to eat them. ow > hat hie mes Jaughter houses to be operated in| '™ he until th ents o —— - 4 ; tte} In the sult brought by Elling Male qhemner and -bs en tant ae { action, and| Gideon Morley today sued out » . 7 the obnoxious odors complained of F writ of habeas corpus directing his me Portiand men ctaimed that | iigmven and bis wife against W, | ive Cimesene “Rtdcon bill divorced wife to bring their 16-year- Hague. with 3 n. also | B. asgdon, formerly conn: with | “Notwithstanding this ruling, how old daughter into court and show on had poritions the Washington tock Tage |ever, residents of Beacon hill be- cause why she should not relinquish land eneak” te thet Comipiesion company, a gaming re- | Heve that th r of the court will | her to him under an order of court to fe any f£ “ @rtewhich was maintained In the | ultimately result in ue removal of | Hawley eaident made in 1960. The writ is retarn- ' heme wae Stevenk hotel, to recover $200 which |the slaughter houses from their) Hill Improvement. able late this afternoon. i wh you pla 1 Peasy EN had lost there last year, | MoCann will also “get” home — was @ipmissed on a motion for non j Judge Morris this The game in which En-| his money was called selting. stock,” and was played by tape being pulled out of a box at| DEADLOCK MONTANA POLITICIANS MAKE NO HEADWAY , ‘own Aww nt., Sept y headway has b ition up to no