The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 24, 1904, Page 7

venres eee ] c J : ‘ : me BIG INSURANCE CO. BEING FORMED HERE DAPITALIZED AT HALF A MILLION IT WILL ENTER THE COM F PETITIVE FIELD WITH THE BIG FOREIGN COMPANIES | The Wa ton I , ym) John W. Black, FA, Trail, J. B Van Dyke, ©, F. Whaley, Lester pany va of an ani Turner, W. M, Boleum, | tion promoted and organived by | Cord, J. A. Kerr, BW. Andr sewed ading p y own-|Herman Chapin, BO. Wa 1 attle and | Michael Karies and John ©. Kden ate f th The principal advantage which puree @ widespread fire | this concern will have over foreign ineur business and entering the | companies te that it will keep all| tition with the old | the vast sums of money spent in of the east whieh do | insurance each year by Washing tate on firms right here tn the state ¥ organiaation Of | instead of sending it thousands of | as already been ef+| milos away, In 1902 there was paid moern t& capital state in Mnedrance premiums | apital of $500,000. © and last year the sum ne, of Carstens & | amounted to $4,500,000, to 100 dif . porary president, and | ferent ante The promoters | John W. Black ne of the best | of the new concern hold that it will known and most expert tnsurance | mean a great deal for the state to this tty, is temporary sec-| have this money kept at home. Another advantage claimed ts| stock will be sold anly to! that this concern can. re-ingure in| agton people, and prinetpally | ot companies for not to exceed It will be dispo: | 60 per cent of what It costs now to blocks of from 10 to 50 » Ss of | insure im them dire G100 eacr The company will have a surplus The rm will begin aT 4 $26.00 and no, liabilities Business with headquarters in Se There are only three insurance attic not later than January 1 pext.| companies on the coast now and omg the men interested In it) they are all located in San Fran-| are the following: Heary Carstens, ! cisco. ARE YOU A GOOD GUESSER | for which The Star will be mailed terms.of which are as follows: delivered by mail within the city of Can you guess the date these po-| Seattle. Have The Star sent to 4 tatoes were planted? | anyone in the United States or a ‘The Star will make a special rate} Canada for two months for 2% by mail for this contest only, of| cents, and send in a guess on the two months for each 25 cents sent | potatoes fn. Send The Seatth 3 Socialists Want Third Place (Special to The Star.) Answers may be sent by mail or| brought to The Star in perse 8 centa, official ballot. The state socialists | claim that their ticket was filed on [the morning of September § the | day which the law designates as the | first upon which @ party ticket may | be filed with the secretary of state, and that it was the first ticket filed. | Joo who claima to be «a ; OLYMPIA, Wash., Oct. 24.—To | paymaster in the Chilean navy, and obtain the right to third position on | who was held up by the local tmmi- the official ballot, instead of fourth, | eration offictais on his arrival here the socialist party of the state lance, om the Kanagawa Maru, owing J through E. E. Martin, of Seattic, to- | his being affiicted with tuberculoat 4 day applied to the supreme coart been release: Hie release came 4 for a writ of mandate to compel|in » ditpatch recelved by the local 7 Secretary of State Nichols to give | immigration authorities from # the socialists third position instead | retary Metcalf. of the department of | commerce and labor, this morning. of the socialist labor ticket on the { The Ohio Steel Range Is @ rage that is perfect in con- struction, embod: ying 10 points of excellen not und in other ranges 1. Double sheet steel body, closely riveted 2. Lined with asbestos board (not paper.) 3. Thin lide, re enforced they heat quick and are durable 4. Balanced ov en door oven bottom 6. Perfect bak ing qualities 7. Large fue easily cleaned 8. Great econ omy in fuel con sumption. 9. Heats water in the tank as fast as can be used 19. Does not make a sweltering hot house of the kitchen The OHIO is made of highest quality of gray cast ire h ts conceded by experts in the stove businers to be the known metal for that purpose. It is not affected by heat heats through quickly and evenly. Let us show you how Ohio fs built OUR SPECIAL ON CARPENTERS’ NO By’ ‘TER GOODS MADE. Socket Fir mer Chixel— 16-inch, regular Gir 1%-tnch, regular Minch, regular Mid tach, wee ar Sates, siege 400 iineh, regular Shc 480 ee) no) * fetish, nega lice Woy ike Wet sinwewn ve OO Heer yas, eRBNay, Thy, CN HLA we mesemnnnien AO Secreteatsniay iti ee SR enionnver en ABD this wank. , HMB WEE. .coccrveses: |Se7 DATE FOR | which iny 1p On oysters, The crew of the torpedo boat went ashore on Fos jisland to reconnolte? and were | promptly classified as pirates. When the shots were heard on the tor-| | pedo boat, which was around the} Hardware Dep’t TOOLS THIS WEEK WILL White’s Celebrated Chisels and Hand Axes Covpsuken” Rea Race Bor %, hrc ne es atts peop seieipsoed HEARING OF THE BURTON APPEAL Ry Berips Ans't WA th HINGTON ay he M—The au November 28 wring writ of Bur for the ¢ of Kanw ton was pti tok on a orre Jonator mvicted from his of of iNegally A get-rich intl ta the mails for ” wring the oneern 7 rn for | A PRETTY STENOGRAPHER PLAINTIFF IN BIG DAMAGE sulTr | The trial of the $50,000 damage | sult of Miss Gertrude Rebare, a pretty stenographer, against the Se attle, Renton & Southern Railway was begun in Superior Judge Grit fin’s court this morning and will Probably last several days Mise Robare ts a cripple, one of her feet having b amputated, as THE SEATTLE SUFFER members of the garrison is dite tok lack of warm clothing. The tary are manufacturing for them liven | shoes from all kinds of material There ta still an immense quantity et flour, but only a Httle horde meat. The garrison is determined to fight to the last man and the last drop of bleed.” Stoessel expresses a hope that Kuropatkin will arrive in time to aid them CLEARED UP BY THIEVES (Special Correspondence.) STAR MONDAY, OCT, 24, 1904 , SRS, SR ee ee NE Te 2 ——€,l MRS. HELEN M. hUNT FOUND DEAD IN BED) Mrs, Helen M. Hunt, 1 lent of this olty, w 1 dead in bed at her home, # th avenu Ja result of heart dineu the an | the widow of John W. Hunt, a well STOESSEL WIRES THAT »60b») known business man of Seattle I the early days re, Hunt was 66 DIGRO HAVE WO WMH ec, cele tine ot hor vain | he is survived by Mra W. I CLOTHING, GUT ARE oqysr Pre and Mra. i Hog, siaters, MINED TO FIGHT iT OUT and Mr c me Kiley and - b Munt, her children. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 24-4 dispatch from General Stoeasel, dat ed October 20, saya The chief suffering ng the DEFAULTING CITY ASSESSOR OF NOME CAN'T MAKE GOOD NOME, Oct. 15.—-On a charge of embezzling public funds Mortimer f Stevens, city asnensor and former teporter on the Nome News, was ar rested on @ warrant sworn out by Chief of Police Jewett last Monday evening evens, according to the report « rts Ryan and Roger is a defaulter to the extent of $3,000, for which he can give no accounting to the satinfaction of the eity coun- ell ARRESTED th & result of an accident which oc last week the council instructed curred in December, 1902, as shel nome, Oct. 12.—The sluice box-| the chief of police to swear out the wae im the act of alighting from &| os on No. 6 Dry creek, operated bY | warrant for Stevens’ arrest pending Renton car at South Weller street | Cowan, Smith & Pursun, were Tob-/ an attempt on Stevens’ part to make | Her foot caught in the rotten plank: | oq of $60 in dust while the ™eM/ good the money by the following ne at that point and her ankle was! were eating supper in the M88] Monday. On that day he was ap Severely sprained. |house, but a few hundred yards | proac dd by the council and a form The claim agent of the company. ay. The boxes had been cleaned) 4) demand for the money made. she alleges, called on her and per-| put seven hours before and the M0!” seevens replied that he had noth auaded her to » & paper releasing | made a bungling attempt to cle®8) ing and was then placed under af t ompany from all damages for) up three of the boxes. ‘There WAS! rest. He will probably be t to a conal ation of $150. Later com-/ so amalgam in the gold a | MeNetl's tsland penitentiary plications set In and it became nee-| of the fine dust was lost | essary to amputate the foot of the thieves has be | Stevens is well, but not pleasantly Miss Robare claima that the remembered, by many people in Se pany was negligent tn falling sal attle, especially local newspaper th not keeping an electric light at| tor a few weeks in 1901 and man- that particular crogsing, according TY aged to swindle numerous acquaint- to terms of its franchine ANCIEN1] cl | ances out of sume ranging from 60 The company claims that Mise Jcents to $100. At that time he was Robare has no legal claim for dam [known as “Ste Barrington and ages, as she had signed a contract] poe Emil Von Burg of Rer-| signed himself Karl M. Barrington. releasing it from all further Habil-| iin, Germany, and William J. Hem-| Stevens was formerly in Hono. ity after she had rece i the $150. sway, of New York, we im th) tula, where he was shot by « man Miss Robare is represented by| city yesterday on their way Bome| be had wronged. Later he went to Bengon & Hall and W. H. Morris. | trom an exploring ex Dawson and was forced to leave ~ — | through the A in Areeotin®.| there between two days to avold | They ann: that they discovered Prosecution for grand larceny Fired on Uncle jan ancient city in the Andes ¢hat| appears to have been deserted for at Sam’s Men for pirates and it is not an unusual thing to open fire on piratical boats ie the preserves and fill point, it came on full speed to the aid of the crew, which was waving signals frantically.to be taken out jof range of the buckshot The Marylander wrote the depart- | | ment, telling the story and exprena- | ing bigh consideration for the navy | any his r LONDON, Oct. 4 ward Ter-| ry, the actor, was today married to the widow of the late theatrical manager, Augustus Harris 8 ROOM new modern house “wired for electricity, on 14th ave., be- tween Marion and Columbia; will sell cheap, for good reasons, Ad dress Jno. MacPherson, Box 183. | INCLUDE We; tits werk O50 We; U8 WEEK. csscereenee TOO BH; Ee weet, » WEAD; HBO weok,, SRE sy nngy SNA cet? ' The city is es trom 2000 yeare. a forest 260 1 a ttation. | took months to find the city, WILL HOLD MEETING) The Polish-American Citheba club will hold a mass meeting Jp the Maceabee temple, at Ballard: -0@ | Sunday, October 30. Importaph questions will be discussed tn regard anpinat "i to the coming election and thé goal-| iftcations of the various candidates . 2 Oct. 2 ol. tor office. The aim of this club is to| NOME. 0: “ 4.—The Alaska Tel promote an interest in good citizen. | Phone & Telegraph company, & ship and clean politics: | new concern, incorporated under All Polish-American and @Glavo-| the laws of New York, has taken nian-Americans are invited to at-| Ver the local telephone system, tend this meeting as It (ends to the advancement of th ot all Polish-Americans and Slavonian- welfare | Americans. ROCKPORT, Mass., Oct. 24 cruiser Colorado started on her trial | trip this morning. She passed the second stake boat at 9 o'clock, cov- ering the first stage of the trip at the rate of 23 knots an hour Prize Oak FOR COAL OR WOOD. We are proud of this heater, because there isn’t a better one made, both as a heater and for beauty, It's built on honor, of the best material, and put together by skilled workmen. It is made gas tight The PRIZE OAK is @ stove that is durable and gives lasting sat iefaction. It i# handsomely and artistically trimmed in nickel, An excellent heater at the right price, $18.00 No. 14 $21.00 SOO TE iis nrentennes 82,00 No. 18 We Pome CHR QML tye toe Cel RR. WA HOR TOs ae Saipiees yi ons eine Lous ot Care Ketone. PONE, iri oteent onare a y tutte a Monge Deshi i sche ‘atenh ane baal Prices ranging from The p. Chare STEALS JEWELS The accompanying cut shows nine (By Beripps News Ass'n) months of traveling yee potatoes, of the Early Rose variety, | for two months to any address out WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—The | “2 =p nsec Mg ph. aon grown - the garden of Mr. George | side Seattle, whether you are the! first attack on a United States oar | nnete 0 mee pom ene Cornwall, 414 Lynn street, this city. | winning guesser or not veasel since the 8 wer wa geese ley nee, They weigh 2% pounds, and were| The person guessing nearest the|\rret cm the sith mmamat a Pes |cantale ry lee in eeahern Saket ney rene Seep dug from one hil! Sunday, Septem- | date the potatoes were planted will | {cjrma “rate, 2h tne Maryland. | one’ of cen end: wentn mnebbutea}| CHICAGO, Oct. 24.—Lae Kirtin, « ber 25. | Fee elve The Star for one year free. |The attacking party was an irate | one “1 men and young actor from Kentucky, has Two. of the largest weigh 314 | The second nearest person will re-| Marylander, who fired “both bar Tt t# thought these peoplél were| been arrested om the charge of pounds, and two others weigh 3/ ceive The Star nine months free a” at the crew of @ torpedo hoat| Aviecs. ‘They were in’ n athke of| stealing jewelry valued at $7,000 and the third nearest person Mt Feeann) at Tangier sound The | civilization and were evidentlyengris| from rooms {nh down town hotels, is 9% inches long | receive The Star six months free. my” apologized to the savy de | culturaliate No writings of any| Much of the booty was recovered. es in diameter The contest closes October | partment | nbd Cteee omen tie thie alten, poeta — This Js believed to be @ record! One guess will be allowed each |" The Marylander is the owner of | - yield for one hill. and for that | subseriber for each 25 cents sent in. | jap oyster preserves on Fox reason The Star willallow its sub- nd as Many guesses as you like and. He keeps a « » lookout | le, scibers to enter a contest, the; Of course The Star cannot be H oe POLISH AMERICANS /ELEPHOME and the Boyd Long Distance com- pany. The new company has a | paid up capital of $100,000 and it is | the intention of the company to ex |tend its lines to every portion of [the peninsula. Its officers are h, of New York, president; A. K Boyd, manager. The major- ity of the direetors of the new com pany are composed of the men vily interes in the Council City & Solomon River raltroad. Economy Hot Blast “Todd” HEATING BURNER. A woop BASE This heater was originated tn 1856, and has been on the mar- ket ever since. It has become famous as a perfect wood heat er, and stands today as the only base heating wood stove on the market. With this heat- er you get double the heat from one-half che fuel used in other styles of heaters, We would like to have you examine it No, 23 $14.50 No, 26 $15.50 No, 27 $16.50 No. ao $17.50 | ~ A CARGO OF GOLD .. STEAMER SENATOR BRING $250,000 FROM NOME AND 439 PASSENGERS With a quarter of a million dol Jers tn gold dust and 439 passer the Pacifie Coant Ste hip com vany's steamer Senator arrived in port from Nome short! fore 1 o'clock this afternoon, She had a pleasant voyage down the coast with the exception of a day when she ran into @ gale, which gave the ves | sel a wove haking up The jator left Nome on October and | #ix days later ran into the storm Which lasted for 22 hour 2 dam Age Was sustained The Senator brought $205,000 in ed to the Washington company, the Scandinavian an bank, of this city, an Wild Goose Mining compa San Franciaco. In addition to this|®V@ENE LYMAN BADLY IN ar teste ne coe there was more than $20,000 brought | JURED THIS MORNING | Many other 4 juelly bed em down by the passengers in “pokes.” ist above Pik on First ave Among the passengers who arriy - enue and are frequented by talle™ ll He bv the veasel “g°3 A. D. Rodgers, women of the lowest clans. ealie Orim, W. M. O'Brien and Charles Rant, of the Lost River Tin E55 Mndgers Pa Seaeo ot Seeeney, On Lass river. The delé| ga cce Seetal works, was seriou Gation give @ Be0d Sccount Of the! injured this morning by falling trom {in operations in that section. Lew-| ihe root of the now’ Geent Neen, a is Anger, of the Bartell Tim Mining] ¢cignt whods on the tile f 1 company, was also a passenger on| Gee lew 5 on thes = the Senator, The vessel brought wh © walked off the edge. As (Special Correspondence.) many prominest mining and com-| 7 nian fell, he struck on et |merciai men from Nome and the) L)"an fell. he a NOME, Oct. 15.—J. 1, Base hol him unconscious. He str len goods and of attempting to eiterverd pleked tp by. werka jhe was sentenced to serve five about the building and taken to the | y, at MeNeill's island and for Seattle General hospital second one year in the penitem= st how bad he was injured can ry. He was also fined $1,000 for) DROWNING not yet be learned the Intter offense ee Freneled with fear of a loathsome disease, with which he believed the crew of the Italian ship Italia to be (THEY NO POLITICS | The the mo it Abe Jaffee spoke J, Ho presided M wit Ont Charle M lub ed hb tory of th eochen p “FELL OFF “a . 7 TALKED ROBBED IN DIVE. KENTUCKY A PLAGUE |THE NOTORIOUS BALOON STILL SPOT 1 und the field fa women Hintrict habitwate sloons Wail ning when to the po- 1 of $21 the 6 the Rev. ¢ ont and on an the ning @ sting ow h con ‘ q were After earnings of her shame by ) Officers Daman 1 them of the tobe wn from ter taken king Kentuck one of the Balline saloon is which Mayor of Pollee om pel A ROOF Chief st MR. ALLEN REPLIES TO THE STAR'S EDITOR infected, M. Yanaga, a Japanese ped | railor plunged into thei cy waters —_—_—_—. of the straits of Juan de Fuca, off/ Port Gamble, sate Weeeeetey - ~ DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Me Japan, which port she left on Aus | SISTS THAT HE 1S BETTER QUALIFIED FOR OFFICE THAN gust 9, for Seattle, During the trip| neven of the crew were taken sick | MR, MACINTOSH with trachom d other contagious eumtingunase Cineasen 4 i oan ee Saale tet Attorney Jay C. Allen, the demo-) know that he would not Intentionalall a unable to leave his berth, | Cratic candidate for county prose-|ly misrepresent any person at aia All this seemed to make the Jap cuting attorney has taken excep \f Yet I am frank to say anese think the ship was cursed | 00 to the editorial which appeared | his arth i in fact | " “ Jin The Star one day last week, en stified tribute it with the plague and rather than re A na ¢ titled The Crime of Being a he han that he main to dled he jumped over the | Vi0a: wan The editorisl wevte |? : wrong Sian ® the vessel when she seared | tne effect that the only fault which | “dos I never, and, ap land. ape jthe democrats could find with Mr. |«* 1 know, 1 {my friends iat Shortly before 12 o'clock om the! viectntosh, the republican candi- | ¢ver 1 against Macinta night of October 19, the officers of | Gare, was his youth, and from this |the fact of his youth, so far ae the vessel were startled by hearing | ing democrats have assumed that | 98* Is concetned. Look at me.Aian & splansh near the stern of the ves- | rhe Star is supporting Mr. Macin-|**lf am a young # and It wi sel and on the starboard side. Run jtosh. THE STAR I8 NOT DOING t He in my mouth to urge #f Bing to the rail the men could see| 30 and is very giad to lish Mr, | fact against andidate.. What the Jap striking out for the shore. | Ajien's reply to the editorial | ha and what I now repent A boat was lowered, but by the time| When the editorall waq written | that Mr. MacIntosh haw had litte, it reached the water the Japanese |the writer did not know whether experience as a lawyer, I had disappeared in the darkness. | Mr. Macintosh's opponent on the no ‘jury’ cases which he Bie The Japan: hearing his pur- | democratin ticket was young or old, | “sisted by other lnwyérs, | Suers, doubled and swam back to-| experienced or inexperienced, and | ‘!*¢. Indeed, I know of no ina ward the vessel and kept on dow-|The Star does insist that the state- | “ere of this county: thecen ain bling on his course anti! he lost his| ments which the democrats have |} Wi” of this county, the ot oe bearing and finally swam right into} made with reference to Mr. Mac-| Soin inh esmricnne rat 1 eon |the boat he was seeking to avoid, | Intosh’s candidacy have not shown | {74 utvore une roters neta when he was taken aboard. Yanaga, | sufficient discrimination between | in my optgion, he-shoulé had signed for the round trip, but, | “youth in years” and “youth in ex-| ccive their auffrages, 1, ae thinking the vessel was plague-rid- | perience | know, have lived in this county den, he decided to attempt to swim} Mr. Allen's reply which was made | jugust, 1999, was admitted to the five miles to shore, rather than |!n @ speech at Columbia last Satur-| if in the early part of 1806, a make the long journey back to| day night, as follows:—Ed [have been actively engaged in @ Japan. I now ire to refer to an edt- | practice of law for over 14 yet The officers of the vessel were | ‘orl! which appeared in The Star | is because of this fact that I, anxious to capture him, for they|‘%@ ether evening regarding Mr. |® young man in years, being believed they would be fined $500| M@cintosh, my opponent. In that ; Wards of 36 only, claim that I } | Yanaga escaped Mr. Macintosh should not be elect. | Prosecuting attorney than ty | Captain Brigneto is mow in the/ 14 ‘that he was a young man. To} “s>? opponent marine hospital, where he is sald/tnis The Star took an exception. 1| The sleamer Jefferson, of to be in a dying condition. His/have the pleasure of knowing the] Alaska Steamship company, ul home ts in Venic Italy ‘The other | editor of The Star and I know him | from Skagway Satorda: night 3 members of the crew are quaran-/to be himself a young man, one| 160 passengers and 7,000 cases of peal tined aboard the vease! at Port An-| whom it i# a pleasure and an honor| salmon. A telegram to this eff | gelen r me to be acquainted with, and I! was received by the officials of tl A HOT BLAST COAL HEAT ER OF THE “AIR TIGHT ORDER This stove is provided with hot blast tube coming down from the top, also has broad and heavy cast iron gas and emoke onsuming ring abov pot which increases the many fold, making the consumption of fuel corre spondingly lest, Before buying ab ter we would like to have You examine this stove No. 14 $14.00 No. 16 $16.00 No. 18 $18.00 “Pug ” Laundry Stove If you need a good Inundry stove this one will serve you well, Has arge extended top, with convenient pouch or front feed; has two grid Kile hole mping grate » 18, for No. 8 boiler $5.50) This stove is a strictly “tust- FOR COAL, ness” heater, It is made plain, heavy, and is a most powerful heater. These stoves weigh from 125 to 600 pounds No. 17, center diameter of fire pot 12% inches, ....... $11.15 No, 19, center diameter of fire pot 14 inches ‘ $12.25 No center diameter of fire pot inches $15.25 No. 26, conter diameter ef fire pot 21 tnehes $93.00 Ne. G8 center diwmenne af fire pot ® tect ’ $440.50 “Scorcher” “Niars Wood Heater st idea in alr tights for Has very large swing of top, allowing large pieces of Late wood, wood to be used, top Is fitted [yy with two covers and center : bar. Body made of heavy steel. [iG Top and bottom are cast irom, 7 Large cast draft frame, with % drop ash door and circular reg- 9 & ister. Nickel plated front rails and name plate. No. 18, height 24 inches, length 18 inche $5.50 2, height 25 inches, length inches, price . $6.50 , length $8.50 price . height 27 inche inches, pric N ), height 80 inches, 30 Inches, length price $12.00 nehes, length $18.00 55 Cannon Stove 40, height 40 inches, price