The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 3, 1905, Page 7

THE a BE STAR—MONDAY, APRIL 1905. a sourt ral Janking for t Chinaman's din fob D "EROME AS STAR CANDIDATE 2.0.0. frank reply of Jerome, which w A his oppe ® breath away. ‘ao| not think the jury wilt find ‘uimn| VANCES TEMPTING OFFER TO THE MAN WITH “THE LITTLE |Mullty, but while T have him in th fo z » awaiting trial, he cannot be sTICK"—GOVERNORSHIP AND PRESIDENCY THE PLUMS ormmitting these murders he he planned, lal to The Otand ommitted awed to jail, Then ene the district attorney sent for Tom| | ew TORK a wmnany fly enjoyed wielding it, Lae 1 another Chinaman, recog ' pnits sevettionns with Some time age overtur wore | nixed an Mock Duck's first ten sainngpe have| made to Jerome by several of his|ant. They Ur@ined to meet =) poh TAD" 1 4 ¢ non-partisan | friends whe are in the ver coun- jin the district att . att ane boy ap- | elle of Tammany hall was told I sent for you people t ay en! 3 upon « @ t this/that if he would accept, the wig- | one thing 1 ared Mr, Jer in} PERGONNEL OF MEN WHO Mad c PLET | ‘ 1 g The a f this active} wam w@nld nominate him for hia] * . RPLSTS, He OlTOH | And more have been thinki@g and work Have mailed us their answers. We guar patter Is res aa x tet {Sisaee — without | MADE PUBLIC—PRTSIDENT STATES PLANS | ing on the Grand Prize Contest during antee a fair count and an unbiased de > for T ship. edges or promises. A m erent Fe |VisiONS OF FUTURE ORRAT —__—_———. the past six weeks constructing the most cision, and on the 8th day of April the peetited . Cn ~ She nat ten fi WASHINGTON, April Sect) hold special sessions at the call of words’ fram the phrase “CLINE’S judges will decide and NAME THE falg sth * 8 |The district attorney's caller then |trry Taft this morning made publi |the chairman. Four members con > . . pick, which sed freely infled him up into the high- moun the personnel of the Sow isthoian | ptitute a quorum. PIANO HOUSE WINNERS. parious ways has thorough-| tains and showed him hog regular |canal commission as follows: Th#| The commiasion tgunder the au ity would brt@y him substantial re- | | od Shonts, president, Clover | pervision and direction of the sec ward, Tt was pointed out to him | Leaf, chairman; Charles MacGood,|Yetary of war, subject to the ap @ | that a governor would be elected in law department of the war ¢ proval of 1 president. It is @ | 1906, pisastross experiences with mend and governor of can charged with 1% completion of the | [Country candidag@e has about con Joba F, Wallace, now in cha at|plans for the construction and | vinced the democracy that the'next | the engineering work of canal zone, | Maintenance of the canal, with t |x@ndard wearer should come frorr johief engineer. ‘The other mem) work of the same, ) the city, and Jerome was pieds are Rear Admiral Mordecai T, Bn no and délivery of jthe support of Tammany if | dlcott, Brigadier General Peter C. t mach leery, necessary “ aspired to that tri Haines, Colonel Oswald B. Brust | plerts and wigh the.eommercia! op And if the 4 * elect a and Benjamin Hariot, the only eration ofthe Panama Halicoad . governor of this state,” wound up fi| present member to be reappointed. | company and ite steamship ines as ‘ i ie tans bab by Bem tg tony F is terete, “it Ie almost an ab- The salaries of members will be| carriers For waut ef space ad bre room to carry on our extensive business we are going ir — S wi solute certainty that KO wi be the $7,500 per annum and traveling ex nnmiiaaion was ordered. to ow ee.w cured ‘ i tri vue 33" F Ao nomen ere democratic candidate for pros ent | penses; the chairman will receive ting in Washington as! hadi ow pores 00, and have secu e.more desirable in the new Erik- en wenn et ‘cur ola | . $22,500; the chief engineer, $17,500; | #foon as practicable for the purpc son Building, on First Avenue, just above the Postoffice, giving us over 8,300 feet of three de ou ty the district attorney ts} the governdt $10,090 additional Of organization and of fixing the ‘ Planning hie ge for next year, | The executive order of the presl- | Bumber of officers and employes to) fleor spaee, more tha four times the space we now occupy, We have secured the and has told ‘Nig intimates that, it} dent mapping out the work of the / serve on the commission in Wash : ‘ ‘ "We e Now Re nominated, he will paint the Em- commission is made public, The |ington. The president will appolnt agency for the artistic Sohmer Pianos, also for the HenryG. Lindeman. Thes? new Ae ady pire state a color that it has never ATTORNEY JEROME. order says; “Tho practical result | mine civil engineers, who fll con- . Sast : been painted before. v a of the operations of the commission | stitute a board of consulthig engl lines, added to our present lines of High Grade Pianos, c isting of the Behning, ForFou at Our New Store. THINGS JEROME HAS DONE, | Enstish, which both of hia auditors | previously appointed, acting und needs, to which will be submitted Poole, Behr Bros., Haines‘ bros. Crown, Lester, Strohber and many other medium- District Attorney William Travers od. “I do not want to an-«/|the previous executive orders, has | @ngineering questions arising in the J . z z See We Have Alw Berea Jerome has been an absolutely | 4 unnecessarily, but kintiy|not heen satisfactory, and it re- | Course of the work priced Pianos, makes us leaders in high-grade Pianos in Seattle. Our store is in the unique character in the political lite | vndéfetand that T will net allow you| quires a change in the personnel of | sven members of the commis Deep Cut- r ] Jot New York, despite the fact that |to murder one another, Keep up| the commission and instructions for sion, with the exception of Wallace hands of the decorators. We are going to make it a musical palace, second to none on politicians of all kinds and condi.|Y@r tongs, and say ali the mean | Mts guidance and Ernst, called at the office of é pa Dru ists tions have appeared upon its stage.| things you want te abowt one an-| The commi nm will hold quar-| Secretary of War Taft ghis morning the Coast, where you can feel assured the best is always to be found. We invite Wealthy and of good social stand. | other, but do not fight, *The first|terly sessions on tho first of Jan-|and tok their oaths. Wallace {s the public far and wide, after the xoth day of the present month, to visit our spacious he haa resided since his elec-;‘!me there i# any “Shed, | am) uary, April, July and October ation his way home from the isthmus, a We now have one of the laioaat} fon in the poorest quarter Im the | ming upete ¢ patown igs | the Isthmus of Panama. It may | and Ernst is in Chicago. apartments and inspect our goods. pad dest equipped drug stores in| ity, and either he or one of his |And I will bring « crowd with me | fhe West. In the future wo will en-| assistants has been on hand at all afi the things we will " an #@rer to offer our customew: even hours of the day and night to give|‘onish ali the Chinamen between Detter pres than heretofore. free legal advice to the unfortunate | here and Pekin. There will not ve! | He closed the big gambling houpes, |@nY Indichnents, but when we get | © | which gone ef his predecessors were | through will not be enough | "4 3 a | over able to fouch, and it ia a trot | lft of the t to talk about. And} i |that at te present tite Mere ts |! mean every word of it a yf WEL PAY YOU TO.DEAL AT} no real gambling in the city. The| TP * of theorival] ame as j 0 S =o r zes ion” j policy ring, which robbed the poor | 0t-bound socletios Matened graves | LANG'S. in the meanest possible manner, te | \¥ 48d promised to Obey. They have at i ; 4 7 at ae end, and its milifonaire chiet,| Kept thelr werd up to date, and -_-_e- Beginning Monday, April 3, the grand prizes will be placed on exhibition at our new i ; -_— j "AI" Adamé, served a term in prison | Chinatown ts @o quiet that the vist | "8 store in tae Erikson Building, just above the Postoffice, where they can be see . jatter defying the law for years, | rs to that quarter hardly know it} “Please, str, I want a marriage |trast to the dark curls and swarthy | 8) att id and on | ‘The latest example of the re-/*# the same place i scien Soombesion Gt bie Sishiral |@ April 10 the contest will have been decided and prizes awarded to the lucky winners. ¥ | Melad wae thew te nantshing of-) A PEEP INTO THE FUTURE. | Warrant Clerk W. W. Clark, who coupia Mr. Clark anid to the vouse way in which he rupureseed oo takes care of the Col. Cupid Depart was magical. The bride-to bet ese “tos ot! ment at the county court hou, i audibly, while M Palghat fas oe ae ee ne leaned over bis counter and looked iffed and tried hard to Keep | MF First Ave. Next to Entrance. | Chinatown, was the head of one| in astonishment into the sparkling k the tears of repentance. Mock Duck’ wan the recgg-| | black eyes of m boy not more than! ‘Then followed a long colloquy be 4 head of the Highbinders. Mock [15 years old tween Mr, Clark, the court house Duck was shot several months ago, | |" Who do you want it for?” atk breiephone booth and Messrs. Sharp- ZA Maforge Co. Established apt tpg n Ahonen ome see cn tea th stein, Sr. aad Tomaer, of Pierce A an ion ie Sues Fonastoe: fee po op How old are yout” was tho nett 70.1, sharpatein and Mary Ton reo | eegetion, ner left for Tacoma on the 2:05». was ape other on, as empanies | Just 21," the boy replied, but Chel in” iver Pesan wm “They dia he —— pene « Bleeca geeare pag | biuwh that mantied his face and (Seles heir marriage certific but ide mene Gee ioe) | way he dropped his eyes from the linstead, reeelved as pretty « heart a ere Was great excttement. rehing glance of the warréhtito heart sermon on the awful solem “Mayer” Tora Lee had locked him- self in bis home with the announce- false erk told the story of his nod. of marriage and the duty of a) slaughter to thelr paren& For Tuesday We Past Black Apron Sat Every lady bringing in th Vertinement will receiwe one Our 88 Silk embroidered, t atyle. openwork and ’ Me effect Turnover © 5p. Wels $6.) Sues tor .. Men's $7.00 Suite fer Mitts $5.09 Suits for . te fer. s for s for s ts fer Sults for ts for Sufs for a Suits or P1le Suite for s for Shoes for faces tor Shoes fa School § are" $0 Shoes for . ® Mec for .... 50 Shoes for 08 Shoes fw ra Ee ee Ave.” ADIE The Bio Monarch Show and Clothing Co. Sale---1317-1319 First averne--- will continue throughost this week, at same hours, viz. 9 to 12 a. &. ALEXANDER, MISS ARCH & Company ICHARDSON & KELLY HT GOODS ont PRICES HABEROASHERS ~ |} ment that he knew he was going to be killed and nobody could help him The undertakers who do business tn ; the Chinese quarter were all rub- bing their hands joyfully, but noth- tng in the nature of a tragedy hap- pened. ‘The district attorney interfered He looked over his off Indictments and found thet Mick Duck had been twice tried for a murder, but had been refeaseg because the . Jui could not agree. So he nabb Mock Duck and locked bim up in Ste Tomba, i m. and 1 Receiver. 12 Th. All-Weel Blankets worth $10.00 for a $4.00 and $6.00 Gray fer e $1.65 One Lot Comstorers for B60 Men's 50c Alasios Bocle for 1fe Men's 35¢ Suspenders for ..13¢ Men's 0c Suspesders for ..17e Men's Black Sateen @irts for bell Blankets Men's $1.00 Sg Borom Fancy Shirts for 3Te Men's %5e Underwear for BRe Breasted Bae Moe's $1 Double Alas Unéerwear for Mens $1.00 Medicated wear for Mee's $2.50 Meavy Overseirts for All sales for cash. Customers wi kindly report any disputes or inattentic@ to Receiver Alex- ander U a2e California BB RIG MDN- iGN rHEe % inches wide, all colors, tumor- * * EeeAeeAeHRAeeanae | Him | justice or publte policy for a H return of the stock delivered to the | “Good mornteg, sensior. Bid you sot yous You" TerTert ry Tee re res WASHINGTON, April &— | * Minister Dawson today cabled ® the state department that San * Demingo has acepte # dm viven® with the United * State Pogo & J inaued a decree pulang it '& offect Aur 1, 1906 * bisstinndindedatiaMindintind TELLS WH} (fy Serene News Ass'n) WA crow, April 3.—Chiet Justice Fuller, of the United States supreme coyrt, this afternoon hand down the full opinion of the court in the case of Harriman vs the Northern Securities company sustaining the iston of the lower court, providing for the distribution of the funds ascertained for by the factions. The motion by the Hill attorneys that mandate issue at once, was denied and the court adds to the opinion of the court be- low the direction to “diemiss the bill.” The maedate is stayed until ed April 17 The opinioe of the court holds that there is ne groun@ in equity, yreed | Securities company, that a ratable | distribution is not in violation of public polley and thet a forced sale of several hundred wlilions of stock would have involced disastrous te sulte, Young tady on a visit And t. have lived here two months! Mave yeu got 4 to the town yet? recent settler; Ob, yen, wer'e used a it. But I don’t know wheth- er or not the town le used to us MAXIM Put off until The ow nit That shouldst do straightway, And while thy mood To act is good. @) Push forward in the fray, Por while you wait Impatient fate From thee will hast away— ‘The fast express To life's succens age which leawes today. The youthful Romeo then told Mr. Clark that bis name was Louts | Sharpateio, that he lived on a» fagmn | near Tacoma and that the name jof his heart's affinity was Mar | Tonner, who “lives near by us pris is such « nice girl” : Monday was a pretty busy 4 hours in the auditor's office, byt | Warrant Clerk Clark figured it ot to himself taht it might be worth | taking half an hour of the county's time net two young folks right i relieve the aching hearts of anxious parents acrom the sound. He induced the prospectsve groom to introduce him to Miss Tonner, |who was waiting tn the hall Littie |Miss Tonner turned out to be a 13- |year-old damsel, with braided hair and big, blue eyes, in «triking con ed in vafiod mous sacrifice? * one-third off 1 are sold to get a Suit actual cost of oe $207 Second UMEROUV Sgetail stores locat- country for whom we man- ufacture '@loaks, Suits, ete., have concelled their otders, owing to tHe backward sprin | We have Stransicrred = these | Dress Goods |ffom our factory | to our retai] stere, and in ordeg to dispose ~of them we are 4 forced to séighem at am enor- Now is your chance starts tomorrow Novelty Skirt Mansfac- turing Company could be given in a short thme telegation of fond relatives will t the couple at the Tacoma deck 1 don't saree with Dr, Osler about hloroforming stunt at 40," aaid nt Crierk Clark, refelectively as be balanced up a long line of fig- ures, “but the ma nwho said that marriage should be thought of be- fore as seriously as after, knew what he was talking abou' mee the NDON, April 3—The Catholic | Herald states that the has pope appointed a commission of prelates | to proceed to America to report on the status of the Polish Catholtes tn | that country ' “MAKE PEACE WITH JAPAN, B AGITATORS AT HOME” UT YIELB NOTHING TO THE oes (Special te The Star? “ST. PETERSBURG.—Rusala’s at titude toward the er bas under- gone many changes im the weeks that kave clapsed since the Ded | Sunday of January 22. For a time,| | whiel the dnternal troubles seemed the more pressing, peace was prac-| | theally decided upon, and the beat | means to end the war was eager-} liy sought by the advisers of the! jczar. Even the grand dukes, reluct antly, were brought to realize the dangers that threatened the dynasty if the struggle in Manchuria were | continped A period of quietude supervened, | ducted to the p emperor of Germany. He was re- celved by Count Lamsdorff and the principal officers of thec ourt, gon co and closeted there with the czar. That afternoon the Grand Duke Sergius was atas- inated {n Moscow, and, in the con- sequent confusion, the significance of Prince Frederick Leopold's visit wes lost to the public, He left that @ame night on his return to Berlin having spent but a few hours {n St. Petersburg. It is, of course, Impeambin to re- port with any certainty events which pass In an imperial cabinet, but I have had from the lips of one! prince was the bearer of a letter in which the kaiser advocated the con- Cluston of a peace with Japan, and the firm refusal of concessions to the Internal agitators at this jump- ture, in order to maintain the auto- eracy of the czar unimpaired. To this the czar made reply that peace as impossible, the ar must pro- ceed, and that the reforms lw had promised ould satisfy the’ people without endangering his personal power. | His attitude of February 17 con- tinued until March 3, when the manifesto calling the people ta a realization of the duties of their al- legiance was issued. Meanwhile the battle, upon which Kuropatkin had staked his reputation, was proceed- ing and its development did little. to confirm the czar in his optimism. | Kuropatkin asserted his abflity to| of the czar’s chamberlains—a prince| Late that same night of March 3, | secure decisive victory in the com-| bearing a name older than that of| the rescript was bagee, and once more Nicheles | Bomenoff, m efitiees chosen to rep-{ foreshadowed the formation his resent the czar at the obséqules of) legislative assembly, the first faint ° ® parts of the We will give until these goods or Jacket at the production, Sale gome early, = Wext to ston: Fisher & Lane's Ave. j The fact that three independent contractors, C. J. Brickson, F.” Me Clellan and P. J. McHugh are al lewed to be violating the state eight hour law, has brought am a | three-corngred (ight between the board of works, the contract trust and the local labor unions. The members of the trust are sore! ) shifts of 10 hours, Erickson, on the Alexandroviteh went back to dream of term# @tetated tn Tokto. It was then Prince Freéerick Leo- pold, of Russia, came to Osarskos! | Selo with a personal letter from the A hog ‘Im eat de wussted stuff, { Hn nevah seem ter get ernuff! Way in der trough ‘im stick head, Yoh 'ink’e eat ‘imaélf cleab dead; Aut wien "im Kot all ‘im kin hol’, Im jes lays in der mud en roll— De stranges' ting doh am dat ‘e “tm the Grand Duke Sergius—an ac- count of which he claims to know personally of the interview. Acording to my informes is) Mak’ mos’ de“ineats dat yo done aes: Gaussagh, po'k chop, pi head, en feet, Roas’ po'k, en dose Aw kaint jes name, But all am good, doh, jes de same. LITTLE EPHRAIM. THREE CORNERED FIGHT ON AMONG CONTRACTORS THREE-CORNERED FIGHT NOW ON OVER BI@HT-HOUR LAW because the independents are being allowed special privileges by the bowmt of works jabor wnions are faying all sorte ®f mean things about City Engineer Thomson and the other members of the board for allowing the law-breaking to con-| tinue. t) | The Fe h com plained to the board about she mat ter, and the board in turn @aims ‘ef have inst ed the three alleg guilty ont: s to be careful.) The board has been very positgye in| {ts declaration that it would stop) McHugh from working his men more than eight hours, but ft ap- i union pears to be somewhat afraid of | tightening ct reins on MoClellan and Brickeo ‘These two contractors are said to ave been working their men on regrade, and Mo- Ratiroad avenue In both these con- je @ large amount of aeons avenue an on the planking 4 | the comfort of the others the | private work Involved. This has made an excuse for the contractors to violate the eight-hour law. They claim that they are working their men 10 hours on only the privat part of the work. McHugh has no such excuse, and he is finding the evasion of the law more difficult The manner in which the three big independent contractors are evadigg the law is not adding to bit. ‘Trust eontract ve re- cently been raising inh F from 10 to 15 per cent, figuring that the work would cost them more wit! th t-hour day, Ax a result thr independents have seooped them walking away with the Ragpier av enue sewer, the Hill trae? ¢rad the Westlake boulevard gradi and several other big @pntracts. “It does not seem right to me,’ said Herman tz, of Stirrat & Goetz, this moWPnag. “Previous to the time the law was enforced these independent tractors, so-calle aised the ery that they wero pe fectly willing to observe the eight- ar rule-—that it would not cost y more to do Now that the law is really being enforced they are the men who are breaking it, while the so-called members of the combine are observing tt.” “I have nothing to say,” said Contractoy McClellan, “ff you want any information In regard te the matter, go to Stirrat & Got, Pell & Price, Timothy Ryan and other the i published whi¢h of a | promise of a constitution. By vir- | tue of this rescript the czar sought | to placate his people, to postpone the empire-wide strike threatened. members of the combine. Union labor leaders declare that City Engineer Thomson is the mainspring of the who! trouble and that he could make the guilty contractors came to time if he de- sired. They claim that he is ssow- ing bad faith in the matter. that dt will be remembered Thomson and the labor untons have been at war ever since the con- | struction of the south tunnel, when Thomson got into trouble with the Bricklayers’ union. The feeling be- tween them-became so bitter that lim order to get the support of the | union constituency the late Mayor | Humes was obliged to sign a writ- {ten agreement prior to his last election not to reappoint Thomsox at the time the latter's last term expired, Humes was on the point of doin it when retary Rust and othe leading members of the Western Central Labor union called upon the mayor and informed him that they would stand for Thomson's further official continuance provids ed Thomson would agree to treat union men fair thereafter. The mayor and Thomson had a heart- to-heart talk, as a result of which Thome agreed to the union de+ mands, making a written assent te those demands, When Rust and his as: tes made their report to the Western Central there was a hot old time, aq a result of which the Bricklayers’ union withdrew from that body. Tt was claimed that Rust had no rights to do what he did, and that Thom- son should not have been allgwed ta stay under any consideration. | Now these opponents of Thomson |in the labor bodies are pointing with an air of “I told you so” ta the action of Thomson In the ef hour matter, claiming that he never acted in good faith in dealing ith that or any other subject im hich ested unionism ts vitally inion. For Sale 1 Majestic Range. Roll Top Desk. Store Refrigerator. 1 Good Bxpress Wagon. 4s Pike Street