The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 14, 1905, Page 5

IRELESS STATIONS ON SOUND OPENED LOeAL OFFICE FILLEO WITH BUSINESS MEN THIS MORNING WHEN FIRST MESSAGES WERE SENT __— pacific W Telegraph | erected by the company will be the ‘The : me tf smpany of tte] One at Cape Flattery rompan. ae wirebeas The establishment of this station pind to affor pur | WHI, according to several marine telegraphy , of the countrw, | &¥tborities of thie elty, result in ie mes " . 7 of | Many, If not all of the ocean-going ned tts do corning, | CTMtt being supplied with equipment the public & i time | fOr sending ecoiving —m No sooner ha sages. Albert L, “i to Kan to offices of | @8Y that in bis opinion the st ship companies would be glad to in arrived thar m pour into the ny for transmission the compatiyess and personal| Stall the apparatuses an their vos amone sels in order to afford a safeguard friends. sent from | fr those on board, should a vesxel The first messae become disabled off the manager of the mpany § + “I am more than pleased with rey ve This was 0} Cherey coral. commercial | the resulta of the wireless system ee in end f ‘lifterent | During the storm yesterday our op ¥ on Puget | eretors were kept busy sending messages of instruction to those en sound gummer connections established betwe Mr Seattle, | New also atated that the re ue fen Disp established their homes bere The company will advance the California, Ore-| work of establishing other stations ag lg Bering ea | in both directions along the coast soa the cities of southeastern | as fast as it can possibly be done, SFeoothwestern Alaska would be| and at alpcitios where the business ought in line. Probably what) activity will warrant the erecting of will, im time, be one of the most | stations the apparatuses will be in- Fuportant recetving stations to be | stalled 4. opts also announced that j her the establishment of receiving to build bis factory He decided to build In this morning and closed the deal for the property, The building wil! be of brick, covering nearly a half acre ef land. The pliant will employ be- tween 50 and 200 men in the manu- facture of barb wire and other wire fal. Will Fight The Statehood Bill | @y Scripps News Ass'n) WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—Definite tice has been served upon Senator chairman of the commit- Instinct (Special to The Star.) PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 14.—In ood bill so long a* It pro- making one state out of and New Mexico. opposition includes some of the best fighters on both sides of | te It is practically cer- | 40 employment tain. however, that if any new state added to the union by this con- it will be formed by the amal- divorce proceedings today Mrs, F. P. Duke alleges her husbend, whe was agent, charged her $2.50 for getting her a situation as a cook. — DEMANDS $5,000 DAMAGES ‘Thomas Bevan, ex-patroiman and First ward politician, this morning filed with the city counefl a claim for #6, for personal injuries re- ceived while working on the mumiel- pal lighting plant substation, at Seventh avenue and Yester way. De- cember 16, He alleges that his doc- tor Dill has already scored up to $1,000 and that he has been perma- nently iucapmeciiated for hard labor, A beam fell from the arcond story of the butiding, striking Kevan while he was on the outside below. He was knocked unconscious, sustain- ing bruises and internal injuries. WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. M— house today adopted the Hearst olution calling on the president | his for the discharge of James C. Keller and three other | veral delivery carriers. | WASHINGTON, D. C.. Jan. 14.— Ts the senate today Senator Dubois, of Idaho, had read his amendment the statehood bill denying the of suffrage to bigamists, po- TO UNVEIL ROGER'S MONUMENT MANUFACTURE WIRE © D. Hillman has sold 2 manu- site on the shore of Lake jon. Just opposite his<iarden Eéen addition, to Chicago capt- for the purpose of erecting a [tire factory to cost $15.000. For the . of | y and |», |} Tacoma trying to find an ideal piace (Special to The Star.) OLYMPIA, Jan. 14.—Gov, Mead as been invited to deliver the ad- dress at the unveiling of the Rogers monument next Thursday afternoon jand han accepted. Ex-Gov. McBride | Wb also speak. The monument will be unvelied at 2 o'clock and apectal | memorial services will be held. The [committee has not yet selected « person-to unveil the monument. The house and senate will be rep- resented at the exercises. Soon af- |ter the th of Gov. John RB. Rog- ers the public school teachers of this state started a fund through coll parts of the state and the come tee in charge, of which Btate Sena |tor C. S. Stewart, of Puystiup, is ; | | 1513, 1616, 1517, 1519 4 to $2,500 through subscriptions by the friends of the governor in all tions im their schools for the pur- pose of erecting a monument to his |chairman, has erected the m r in Capitol park, Olympta ‘Thomas Fay, convicted of the of burglary by « jury in the court recently, was sen- ced to three years In the pent- tentiary by Superior Judge Griffin this morning. Fay broke into a butcher shop at Green Lake. Ed convicted of larceny trom person, was also sentenced to three years in the penitentiary. Both men will be required to pay the costs of thelr prosecution. “ey aon ot The coast, by Pest Tewnenne vont a greeting to| *MAbling her to diapateh a gall for \ f in this city Assistance | So ae es tecelved | Mr. New, in speaking of the op: ae resident and meral | erations of the company on Puget New, vice pr we sound, sald a rece gaged in preparing the tnatruments ee canis AL he — at other cities for the opening up eS ~r ia ond, | of business today, Although mes - at Port Townewe.| cages were cout beak and forth Oit| ¥ United | day long, there was not a single States steam: iran he Vic-| hiteh. We thought, perhaps. some “=ge4 r t ae ie been | trouble might be experienced from > ney but, according to| the heavy snow which clung to the ey eels of the company, it will | limbs of the trees, owing to the hg for business within the} are a ready cos @ days. | ductor, but everything went along = 0 « also state that by| smoothly and will, I feel sure, con Ly will be| tinue to do so.” Cape Nome 1 other| ceiving station which Is to be tn- ; pel posites all of the} stalled at Portland will pot be fitted iscipal ‘coast cities of California] 4p watil the opening of the fair at Portland. The California re-| that eity : = tod tations will be sitimted at} Colonel 8, L. Phillips, of New fas Santa Barbara, Sanj York city; and C J. Smith, of Bos, ‘ogeles, Catalina is-| tom, will act as the local agents o ply Spay i lthe company. They have already | this city] Had Commercial the city council with ORDERED Nghtaing SPECIAL TRAIN Gov. Mead, ac Coons and Lieut staff panied by his military toy with most of the members jot the state legs ure, arrived at 11:30 o'clock this morning & | etal train from Olympia At pot they were met by Mayo’ linger, J, D. Farrell, of the | _— | Northern; Secretary Melkle, j lchamber of commerce, City Frightened by the fact that an heer Thomason, Maj. Otto Case,|Investigation was to be made by Capt. Matt Germiey and other city | parties jo are keeping Jon the gambling situation at lard, the city officials went ‘around and county officials The special immediately pulled out to Smith's cove, where the big | this morning and ordered that the Are used for that purpc party, me nearly 309, Hot machin the rest of the forenoon in playing | be stopped ad gambling should 12 o'cloek at the city amd the taxpayers THE SEATTLE STAR—SATURDAY, JAN. 14, 1905. | Js WILL SUPPLY UNIFORMS TREASURE HUNTERS IN FIGHT. | Ana't (By NEW YORK Boripps News Janu, UA cable from Costa Rica reports the en counter of @ treasure hunting expe dition under Lord Fite William with imilar expedition under Harold Gray, rewulting in the defeat Fite Willlam party Ww of the STAR COURSE AT Cit Dp id Ul a Cip KO THE Y. M. C, A, y rf ation Will present the fourth aun ‘ ' nm the ur Cour this ” | TMeaday evening, at Cheistenaen’s Pe ha On thin ooce m We atl [CMmble Concert company will av- | THEY FELL ALL OVER THEMSELVES TO GIVE THE SEATTLE ar, whi ~npany ie coming as | ine mesial uusabie on tae eatrio. | ELECTRIC COMPANY A VALUABLE FRANCHISE | ‘This wmall but select company, cons | , sisting Of three urtints, Will appear aniuiiees, t the firet time in Seattle and wil Fire portunity te hears com] A nisaling sensation is on tappspeed, while every subte brought together, each of the mem-| at Ballard as the result of a light | kvown to the fertile minds of the ‘bers being a star in thelr own ¥ ing franchise recently granted to| te, Gee ON Pate ced theular bin M Brnest Gamble, the | the Seattle Electric ¢ mpany measure whieh we infinitely dann han performed for six auc-! Interesting facta regarding the| more favorable to the city basemenhe wit’ "Mherert, the| Manner in which the Seattle octo The first application for a grant Planist, bas toured the country for| PMS secured this valuable grant for] was agked for by the Ballard Elec some time in assectation with same | Practically no consideration witt| tric company. Thi neern offered pag pec Pi a a probably be revealed to the publie| the city @ eash be of $10,000 for } Miss Verna Page, the violinist of | Within the next few days the francht and wided that it the company, has had her training} This franchise is the worst one—| should be the property of the city in Europe and the best schools in| fir ax the city and the taxpayers | at the end of 50 years. Ameri and is now detighting au- | Of Ballard are concerned —that has This application was turned down ences ‘whesever sha apnears heen considered by the city council, | fat and no excuse was offered. _ The franchise, which js known as| A short time afterwards, EB. B the Brower franchise, provides that | Cox asked for 4 franchise, offering all the city shall recetye in return | $0,000 for it, with the same provi for the grant js a bonus of $1,000, | sion offered by the Ballard Bjectric with absolutely no provision for| company. This got even shorter future benefit to the city shMft than the first one | HERE TODAY The only favorable provisions, as| The city dads were evidently iw sarcastically pointed out by the| waiting for a good chance to hand) citizens, Is that the lighting poles|the Seattle Electric company a eatin shall stand 80 feet above the level] fratetlse worth thousands he $a} of the str lar’ of @ silver platter. And when PARTY OF NEARLY 900 AR This palpable steal by the elec-| the chance came they fell all over RIVED FROM OLYMPIA BY | ‘*le Cotopus was rallroaded through] eagh other to ald the muleting of felony and the saloon men took ad = it ein Hoa. age of their on full swing morning Teongett to This w If the new we tabi Atop Ht and if he wants the people | stop powitions ai i let Gambling has heen stopped several times since the glitizens have made such a howl, but that was only for the time being ext night it would be as open aver was Awdther weak attempt was made it by Chief for the sole rea on that they feared an investiga chief tnten fal-|to believe he intendts to do it ds w he inust first cause all the tables that back tonight. }enoved from the e in the rooms of saloons to be re rooms or done hide and seek through the labyrinth. | There have been a great many peo away with in some other manner. ical passageways of the steamaht ple that are disgusted with the way Minnemota, At 1 sclogk junch was|the city has been allowed to run of{' Ho Infant daughter of Mra X | aad “Staak, ene ee eomaiaen |werved, after which the party was|late. They have lost all their con { Andéraon smothered to death | > : piman, w “4 ft Por we ed taken by the spectal » Moran's| fidence in the party they supported! before 6:30 o'clock this morning.|% few days ago an are bev 0} Jehipyard to visit the battleshiy Jeo strongly during the last cam-{*The baby was all right at 9 o'clock | be om their way to Portland to join tuenshe, paign, with the idea buried deep in] %ast'night and at 4 o'clock this|thelr father. A step-mothor asks This evening at 6:30 o'clock din-| their minds that the city would befmorning. The mother awoke at | that they be to 4 brought ner will be given at the Washing-|run clean by their party | 8:20" o'clock and reached over to | back to her. The r are aged ton hotel. Mayor Ballinger will de-| Newer before in the history of the | see if the baby was all right and/}* and 14 years. mother |iyer an address of welcome, to|city has gambling been so wide open | was startled to find it cold. An in-| failed to state why she took this which Gov, Mead will respond. as it has during the last month.| vestigation was made by Coroner |™0de of procedure regarding the \N. P. Orders New Engines There have been no efforts on the part of t ity officials to stop the (Special to The Star) PORTLAND, Jan. 14.—Aa views received here state that the | Northern Pacific has ordered 66 new | eh of the heaviest type and | 3,000 freight cars for immediate de livery. Thie jor supplements thetr recent order fc locomotives and 1,000 freight cars, The equipment will be added to that already in the service and will place the system in Ore, looom FOR OLYMPIA and would ask the United Btates #u- court for a restraining order to prevent Senator Thomas ©. Piatt from taking bin seat. He sald he would take this action on the ground that Senator Platt subverts the in- terests of the people he has sworn to represent in the Interests of a Spectal arrangements have been | made by the Northern Pacific com |pany to furnish a daily service to md from Olympia during the pres- ent session of the legislature, to be gin Sunday morning, January 22.| corporation he really repre- | As this service will enable Seattle| sents, The affair relates to and Tacoma people to go to Olympia | the parcels post. Mr. Post made his anouneement th a speech entitled “Our Errand Boy.” After having referred to the postal deficit and to the fact that the people of the country pay annually to the railroads $40,000,000, Mr. Post said ‘Senator T.C. Platt, of New York, is president of the United States Express company. Word was pass ed around to other senators that no definite action should be taken on the post check money bill. Senator Piatt was approached by my repre sentatives to know his attitude on the question, and he clearly defined the fact that he was opposed to the measure because it was contrary to |the interests of the express com- panies. In other words, after hav ing taken the oath of office to rey resent the people of New York, he ignores their Interests or the inter ests of the public where those In terests conflict with his own com- pan ywn earnings. In etill further words | he is drawing two jim the morning and return in th evening, it is expected to be a pop ular accommodation. The new train to be put on will leave fpattle and Tacoma each morning in time to arrive at Olympte about 10 o'clock and returning, the new train will leave Olympia about 4:30 p. m. for! Tacoma and Seattle tn addition to this extra service. the number of trains on the Port Townsend Southern branch will be reased to wix trains a day. At present there is only one train dally between Olympia and Tenino, connecting at the latter point with the eastbound North Const Limited. The new schedule will give Olympia daily connection with every train on the main line. Portland trains Nos. T and 6 will be transferred from the Olympia branch to the main line and all the Portiand traf. fic for the Olympia branch will come by way of Tenino. By the new arrangement Portland will lose the through trains, but the Portland traffic will be benefited by an hour's run. The Seattle & Alki Point Trans portation company has also an- nounced a new time card on the Ta coma-Olympla run, to go into effect Monday, January 1. Commencing on that date the steamer Dix will make two round trips daily between |Tacoma and Olympia, leaving Ta by the express company and deliver them over to his private interest. “We met with strong opposition m a New York state man in a po- |attion to lay some heavy blocks in coma at 8:15 a m. and 3:20 p. m.,| front of the wheels of progress, Ellin and on the return trips will leave|H. Rogers, treasurer of the United Olympia at 12:10 p. m. and 7 p. m, | States, Can anyone draw a connect Sundays will be an exception. The|ime link between this New York | Dix will then make only one round | state appointee and Senator Piatt trip, leaving Tacoma at noon and | from New York? leaving Olympia on the return trip| “I have the papers already pre- at 4 p.m. The Dix wil! connect on | pared and will ask the supreme the morning trip with the Flyer | court at Washington for a restrain |from Seattle. Both steamers land |!ng order to prevent Senator Thos. at the Northern Pacific dock at Ta-|C. Platt, of New York, from occupy coma, The Dix lands at the Per-|ine bis seat in the United States cival dock at Olympia. senate on the grounds that he does praetnets- have tase not fulfil his duties according to CANNES, Jan. 14.—The earl of |his oath of office; that he subverts irnes died of heart disease here|the intcrests of the people who he today. He was a defendant in «| had sworn to represent to the inter noted breach of promise case and | ests of a corporation which he really | had to pay Mins Fortesene, an act-| represents. It i# possible that the reas, $50,000. ‘supreme court may not grant this TROUBLE AHEAD OF FAMOUS NE 18 ALSO PRESIDENT OF EXPRESS COMPANY—CASE WILL B ETAKEN TO SUPREME COURT laries, one from | OP th the express company and the other?™e4@ ' frauduientiy from t |. and he is bribed? Plaintiff to marry him ce ge money,/ere married in 1891 and lived to- Carrol, who decided that an inquest | Children and did not leave her name was not necessary, restraining order. an effort for it, however ———— excellent shape to handle the rap- idly increasing trafic of the north | west, expecially the lumber and} NEW YORK, Jan. 14-—-At_ the shingle business of Washington. ceesting ef. the Pectel piesiens league in Cooper Union last night DAIL) SERVICE Chairman Post, of Battle Creek, | said he had prepared the paper and BREWERS CAME POST WILL CONTEST 10M PLATT’S SEAT We shalt TO RESCUE @y Serwos News Aswan) ST. LOUIS, Jan. sion of pointed to investigate the republi can senatorial candidate, Nelidring haus, in connection with the state campaign fund, Adolphus Busch, the { brewer, testified that at a dinner gave to Senator Fairbanks be guar anteed a part of the state commit- toe’s deficit, amounting to $25,000 but that he exacted no pledge for the house committee favors, political or otherwise. Otto SBtifel, another brewer, cor- roborated Busch's also agreed to guarantee the deficit, | at he had not been called upon to Make KO0d. ~The said he contributed | $2,000 to the republican paige fund HE DECEIVED HER Superior Judge Griffin this morn ding annulled the marriage of Mrs. 0 wt fect and would directly affect bis icManue to Sich @round that the fluke surance marshal testimony. city paid to bim from its earnings to'?ether until recently keep from the people their rights} McManus learned that she had been dectived and that her bh @ former the marriage with secured a divorce from his first wife | ™ and it was by accidentally dicover ing the decree that Mrs. McManus | learned of her husband's perfidy ; OIL TANK PERMIT GRANTED association persuaded when her, He The board of works established a Precedent this morning by granting | @ permit to construct an oll tank, an ordinance for the reguintion of which in to be passed by the coun-| ef. It granted to W. H. Weaver permiasion to © & 1,400-gallon tank of crude oll er the sidewatk on Columbia street between Bev enth and Eighth avenues, where Weaver is going to build a laundry It was ntipulated that the tank must | constructed in accords the desires of ¢ Washington and the ~At the ses el McManus defendant WYORK POLITICIAN, WHO make ap He cam | on the pirates, a ried treasure occurred where i The encounter and d of Cocos, ing to tradition. ued at from $80, The Gray party arived first | plat » hold a concession trom | the a Rican ernment to |dearch for the treasure, In the fight | which followed several of Fita- Wil Ham's men were injured, | The Costa Rican government har | pent & gunboat to preserve order on | the imand LITTLE HAPPENINGS ‘That hoboes are infesting the sub urbs and the location of two organ 1 camps were given to the police today and yesterday. One at Ra enna park, near the Park school, | |Mr. C. A. Boschart, of 623% Sixth | avenue northwest, says harbors an | Jelerment dangerous in the extreme | Litte firls p ng the camp after school hours and at other times ing the day, have been insulted, | and residents in that vt ter rorited by their bold moves. left Instructions have been with with the police. Arrangements are being complet ed for the annual ball of the Asso. lated Alumni association, consist ing of resident graduates from rep- utable colleges and universities dur ing the last fifteen years. The ball will be held on St. Valentine's eve. bruary 13, at the Armory. J. W Krown te chatrman of the invita tion committee rhio society will the anniversary of the admiasic the state of Ohio Into the Union, on | March 1, and will give ap elaborate | banquet and meeting of the society | t The Wushington. Extensive | preparations are being made the program wilt include many tinguished « celebrate | of | | Ai ntlemen who were for ly residents of the Buckeye Indications suggest that this banquet will be one of the mont ex- tensive ever given at The Washing- ton, All former residents of On’ are requested to call upon the » retary, J. W. Brown, at hin office in the Marion building for further par- toulars. Revival meetings of the r netul meetings, at the Methodist church, continue to in- crease im attendance and interest Evangelist Smith te a pleasant and forcible speaker. There will be a Unto First special union service at 2 p. Sunday and services at 2:30 7:30 Monday and Tuesday servi mn Tuesday night will be the lant of the series. A M. E n Church, Twenty- elghth and Madison streets. Rev. A J. Woodward, pastor, Services Sun- day, 11 a.m. 3 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. Subjecte—11 a.m. “My Mother and My Brethren;” 3 p. prayer mer- viee; 7:30 p.m. very Man's Work.” Sunday school, 9:30 a m.| Choir practice every Friday even- | ing, Pref. T. Henry, chortstes Superior Judge Griffin this morn- ing refused to grant John Mitchell a divorce from his wife, Jennie Mitchell, now living in the cast Mitchell made charges of drunken- | hess and cruelty, but falied to prove 5 Two petitions for paving improve. mente were filed ‘with the board of works this morning. One was for the asphalt paving of Fourth « from Westlake boulevard to Pin street and of Pine street from Fourth avenue to Westlake boule- vard. The other petition was for the the The couple | Mrs | nd had wife when he contracted later | with | In- fire paving with asphalt and eands of Olymple place from Queen An driveway and First avenue west to Righth avenue went Welsh, a workman who has been employed building the Ne- braska, filed a suit against Moran in the superior court rning to recover $2,000 for per- He claima that he i through an uncovered hatchw ay aber 15 and was badly hurt. Lilie Snavly this morning fled a divorce suit against her hus band, Marion Shavly, She alleges desertion and asks for the custody | of her six children, Superior Judge ne «rented the texted divorces: J. P. Legg fro Zola Lege; Daisy De Telein fram | Joneph De Telein, on ground of non support; Mrs. Kimma Koskie from | cob Koskie, on ground of eruolty; | George sonal injuries. ffin this morn - following uncon Mrs, Lulu McManus from Michael AlcManus. An old fashioned donation party will be given for Rev. Hartand | a. of Green Lake, at his home Hope station, on Thur evening, Janunry 19 ne y | Vict the defendants” |18@ 17; turkeys, fancy 22@ 24¢ Honey. California strained, per tb Calltoroia sage, per ib. Itc; b | er cam, W-cnme lot, $3.90 hon Yakima, 12% c nla wh ‘1b. t ’ M, Buger Golden C, in sacks. $ ztra C. Jin sacks, $6.66; powde in bar | re 10; dry granulated, in sacks (By Beripps Aun ]$6.16; cube, fn barreta, $i beet ugar, $6.05; maple sug WASHINGTON, Jan. 14 ‘ hep aa within 46 dove aad Lynch, of Salt Lake, a democra Meats. 100-Mormon and brother-in-la beef, 6 t ' Angus M. Cannon, wa e first wit-|t i pork lamb, 9 c in the Smoot yolr iny.| 3 t mall, 9@ the Wak Suentiones 86 fa te ste Hams, Bacon and Lard meat of bis brother-in-law that he Hams, 12@13¢; bacon, breakfant, non) was a witne 18% 016% rd, White Btar, tierce, of Abram Cannon §%e; lard, White Kone, 8%c; lard, Hamlin on the high sen Wild Rone, 8% fornia in 1806 The witne * Nuts. had Inventigated t tatement 4 Brazil, per ib., 139@14 onnuts, had found that Angus Cannon | wen, 80 hestn Italian, hot been In Californin in that year. |EEKe: chemnute, Onto, per tb. 160, He edmitted that Cannon made the | rngtigh, tac: pecans, 19@14c; fh statement, but sald He was drunk jberts, 14c; black walnuts, be; hick- at the time ory puts, 7c; butternuts, fc; pea- Hugh M. Dougall, postmaster at | nuts, t@16 jumbos, 7c Al- Springville, Utah, said he had been |Monds, 12%@17c; California wale expelled from the mon chur oe Qik, * but it did not make any difference i jto him in bis business, although he awn” faa dealth largely with Mormons : claims, per sack, He took the endowment oysters, Olympia, per sack, The oath of veg e| open ‘bul per gallon, ted was to avenge the blood of | } 7a8 salmon nets or martyrs on this genera- | {tou ‘actne | att” te ter and “not on thin nation,” 961 gc! herring, 30: lobsters, 17% usly testified before the com-| smelt, 6 ; black bess. ittee. Since expulsion be had|%e; halibut, 6@7 fe; rock served Ip the legislatu belng | €od, Te. pa lected ormon county jour. “er " ly sg cocina 5) , Patent. per bbl, $4.76: Crown, Moon, © rovo, Utah, testi $5.10 Minnesot - Minnesota bard wheat, §7; fied that the Mormons acted freely | Pillsbury, $8: Pillsbury’s Best. $8; and independently in political mat- | standard Dakota, 66; Olympic, $4.65; tors and that the practice of polyg- | Elec $4.76; Hotly, $4.76 amy was dying out Northwent, 87: Blectric Light, 67.7 Fetes Gold Medal, $6.76; Top Notch, $4.46. Cereats. WANTS 10 TR} Whole wheat, 10s, per bale, $2.40; whole wheat flour, per bbl, §4.26; graham, per bbi., graham, 16e, |bbl., $6; rye flour, ips per bale, per bbl., $7.60; buckwheat, rye meal, per bale, $2.60; buckwheat, NELLIE LNDERWOOD per bbl. $7; buckwheat, per bi $3.76; corn meal, 198, per bale, 62.1 Prosecuting Attorney Kenneth | corn meal, 50s, per bbl. $4; yellow Mackintosh expects to devote con- {corn meal, 10s, per bale, $2.10; whi widerable time during the next two] Comm meal, 60a, $4; rolled oats, pér weeks to investigating cases which | DDI. 8. C. Co. $5.76; wheat fakes, core tees ate ie \ box 75 iba, $2.20: farina, per bbl, S360 owed Crag AIONE | 95.60; farina. Tb. sacks. per through Scott's incumbency of the hominy, large, per bbl. $4.79; office witho: being brought to small, 100, bale, $2.60; Holly trial. He will endeavor to locate ing buckwheat, “5, cane, the state's witnesses in the case of earl barley, 26-lb. boxes, $3.75; $4.50; pearl barley, 100-Ib. sacks, $4; eplit peas, $4.50@5. popcorn, per cwt., $2.50; cracked base » ber bale, $2. Mra. Nellie Underwood, a young #irl charged with the murder of her baby, and will make an effort to bring the case to trial. It has been | Onts. per ton, $26@28; bran, por ling for over two years. Paui|ton. $19.50@21; barley, rolled per Underwood, jointly charged with | 1". $24@26, feed wheat. per ton, his wife, 1s now serving & 15-year | $310.32: dairy chop feed. ber tom, $18 sentence in the penitentiary, having | chop, $25@26; whole corn, ton, $28@ been convicted of murder in the sec-| 29; cracked corn, per ton, §28@29; ond degree. Mackintosh stated this | feed corn meal, per ton, $29; shorts, morning that tt might develop that | per ton, $21@ 22 the necessary witnesses could not Hay. be secured, in which event the case | 9 Mastern Washington timothy. $19 7 @2; alfalfa, $12.50@13; wheat will be dismissed. hay, $15; Eastern Washington dou- Mra. Lioyd A. Smith, the pretty | pie compressed, $22; Puget Sound adventuress charged with obtaining | hay, $14.60 money under false pretenses by sell ing worthless oil stock, may be brought to trial at an early date There are two charges against her, and on one she has been placed in jeopardy “Ll am anxious to try both cases,” Prosecuting Attorney Mackintosh said this morning, “and will do so if, after thoroughly Investigating | lo, Enslish rye srase. $8: Halen ty the cases, | find there is any bope|teadow oat gras, # Kentucky of conviction. 1 will never dismiss | blue grass, 311; pasture mixture, any criminal cases unless I am ab-| uplands, 310612. solutely positive that f cannot con CHICAGO MARKETS. Reported for The Star by W. & Ryer & Co, 112 Columbia street, by, private wire: Seattle, Saturday, Jan. 14. 16. Pouttry Food. 1008, ton, $22; clam bone meal, 1008, — 332. On 26s and 50s $2 per ton or. Grain and Grace hood. Red clover, prime, cwt, $14.50@18: alstke, choles, $17; white clover, $15 19; timothy, ‘per cwt. 1% $; orchard grass, $14; red top, 35@ Thomas Knight, who with attempting to set in charged fire to his wife's home recently because #she| Wheat—May, 1171-4 to 1173-8, refused to jive with him, was ar- 1163-8, 1165-8; July, raigned on the charge of arson in 99. the superior court thts morning. He 45 to 45 1-8, 445-8 to was given until Tuesday to enter to 45; July, 451-2 his plea, at the request of his attor- 45 1-2. ney. Oats—May, 31 July, Pork—May, 12.75 to 12.77, 12.67, 12.67; Jan., 12.37. THE MARKETS NEW YORK STC Atchison, 881-2, 8 H Amalgamated Copper, 76 3-4, 75 1-8, 745-8; Baltimore & Ohio, 103 5-8, 103 1-8, Brooklyn Transit, 17-8, 621-8; cauliflower, a4 dian Pactfie, 134 1-4, 133 garlic, new, - erie common, 401-4, 4 per Ib, 24 @3c: parstey, per 40%, | wonnattan, 1701-2, 1693-4, 1701-8: 20@25e; peppers, California, $1.00] Metropolitan, 1171-2, 1171-4, 117%: @1.25; spinach. per crate, $1.00; | Miasourl Pacific, 1071-8, 1061-2, sack, 75¢@$1.00; rutabagas, | \o¢ 7-5; ville @ Nashville, 141, per sack, lettuce, hothouse, $1.50 | 139 5-8, @1.80; ¢ oen, $1.00@ 1.50; celery, Pennayiva- per rrots, 3-4, 1 3-4; Read- ber ima po-ling, 803-4, 801-4, 801-2; Rock tatoes alifornia | Istand common, 96 7-8, 36 1-2, 36 7-8; potat $15,004 20.00; White Riv-| Southern Pacific, 68, 667-8, 68; St. er potatoes, $16.00; sweet po-| Paul, 1747-8, 1735-8, 1741-2; Sugar, tatoes, sacks, $1.65@1.75; par-| i425 1423-8; Union Pacific, per Ib. le; squash, per tb, 1% @1%e: | i191 $ 1191-8; United artichokes, per dox, States Steel common, 30 3-4, 303-8, 205-8; United States Steel prefer- i oe red, 94, 931-2, 94. $2. A Wheat—In the early trading today 5% @6e; fign, %-lb bricks, $1.75; a vanc 7 ie figs 10-1b cartoona GTEC: Stags | the market advanced to $1.171-4@ 1173-8. a gain Ga cent and one- fr ae. pe iGpons, chotee | eighth over last night's close. Profit and fancy, 52 8005.00; oranges.) taking by the bulls caused a reac- seedling, $1.60@1.75; navel oranges, $2.00@260; and the market closed steady oranges. Valencia, $3.50 131.16 5-8, a gain 3-8@1-2c over ¥ Pj. oranges Jap. per baie, $1:15@ | torday's closing price. Wheat prices $1.00; apples, cooking, | sem high, but they will probably apples, fancy, $1@1.50; | romain eo, as the supplies are small, ‘ $9.50@10; — huckleber- and lower prices may nc @again pre- Fl pees ainces. per bOX. | vail until large future crops shall ; pomegranates, half orange | increase the supply over the demand cases, $2.76; pineapples, per doz, : $3.00@ 3.50; strawberrica, per crate, | 24 stocks at supply points be ex- $2.00, < . ve. There was nothing sug- . we in the course of thé market Butter and Cheese. | ¥, except that ft clears the way cheese, 13%c; astern, sther advance, which, to judge ington cheese, 13c; cream | from the news and figures on sup- ick cheese, 16c; butter, native | plies generally, cannot be delayed . 30¢; eastern, in tubs, 24@ | only temporartly. We now have a covking, 15¢ | strong statement of facts before us 1. jin addition to those reported above. Strictly fresh ranch, Our wheat is disappearing on every eastern, 20@2 | hand ause demands are urgent Poultry. nd nothing ts left on the farms to Ducks, dressed. geene,| move to the front. The sttuation dremsed, 15@ 6c; much higher prices. W. A. RYER & CO. GRAIN and STOCK BROKERS PRIVATE WIRES CONTINUOUS MARKETS. 112 Columbia St. GROUND FLOOR HALLER BLDG. Phones: Sunset Main 1089; Ind. 963.