The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 6, 1905, Page 7

MAN PRESENTS PLAN TO COUNCIL 16 THE SEATTLE S Strange Dream of a “Man From Missouri” i ° eee 1S oo ” ne Minn © THOUGHT THE CITY HALL WAS ON FIRE AND THAT SHOULD BUILO TRACKS Q& WESTLAKE B qHINK® CITY oS wivnne a) OULE THERE WAS NO APPARATUS WITH WHIGH TO EXTINGUISH 5 0 RENT TH THRAILWAY COMP, VARO AN e ‘ANIES THE FLAMES—MANY CITY OFFICIALS HAD NARROW ES- nT co @ CAPES her company’ aman, who with J. A.Jot pany’s rails, The first be ae a franchise for =|: pany would in have the priv. Er wal railway xystem from the) ilege of making the highest bid in " quagented at-the meeting | Accordangs with the charter, but it] A man from Missourt who slept /,, a new building ordinance, and ay h eporations committee Wed | could hay afford to do so. Rath-| Tuesday nigh@ in SH the oiele | ht patiered an thesgortures of the it@ afternoon & plan by which or than allow the competing com=|with which Mayor Bniligyer aid Fire | rarobit flend aa WO walted for the could drive ente bey pany to use the paraliet tracks {t] Marshal Kellogg have had so much | city officials to “show him" how to or the municipal owne woe hata probably allow ft to use tts! difficulty in compelling the tn- | get out of the building allve ~~ rim atrect Wellway system without) own tracks, 4 atallation of fire #tairwaya, had a] In the lobby of the council mat Y trouble at the present timo, er — aditffeulty could be avoid-| fearful dream. He thought in hie | 166 spectators, ‘The members of S The scheme if carried Gut wou a ™ by city laid ite B @cks.|/ sleep that the city hall and the | the council and other city officials ipa only pave the Way ye Pecacer gat Neve: F could rent the tracks to/court house had started to burn | were farther'@ithin the dinky Gitte in pal owmeranip, Dut It er ae ke eg a | while he wan watching the council roogn. When the cry of “Fire” ran abiem now before the cor + J Fee eon committee " ‘een - en's suggestion cmbich had ° 4 ® . y : ee made by The Star, was “ buy and lay ite own ant the city : q tracks on Westlake boule men it ie opened, charging Company operating care over), The wholesale miliiners are sell- with a buckle, Roses and ribbon me |‘ small hats for early wear, in) Mate wilt be worn tilted dectdedly toward the front. The backs are } high and well trimmed. Small hats are worn with mesh face veils, Tho veil matches the Shenille dots are still The favorite flowers for the spring hats are Iitacs, hyacinths and nines gcartain rental per car . fe being successfully wu thes. gt present time both the Se Blectric company and Moore | we otiman want a franchise for) ri over Westlake boulevard. Doth can be given one ie a The franchises must be the highest bidder, and companies might be in a outbid the other. This true even ff the franchise track were granted sep- with the idea of giving cach & single track. means the council have of remedying the would be to grant a fran- to the unsuccessful company t Huy \ i t atl -_ , tht on H = RTOrn Fen BS BOT FOSS ABBA AT the entrance, you will the largest and best stores in the North- ee Ea zi Hil 2 5 ~ ir 5 g ein int TT gee" . FH 3 & . ii, HORRIBLE MURDER N. SAN FRANCISCO Hundreds viewed the remains t morning, but none were able identify them. ‘The work of the butcher showed he had no knowledge of anatomy. In dismembering the body at- tempted to take the legs off at the hips, making deep incisions, but failing to find the sockets He cut the flesh around the knee cap, laid it back and pulled the leg out of t socket. An attempt to remove the the arms in & similar manner failed and they were hacked off close to the shoulder. The head was chpp- ped off clear to the shoulder, none of the neck remaining. The body showes no bruises, indicating to the police that the victim was attacked from behind, struck down and per- haps Instantly killed. » . to A Pearl 3-piece Shirtwaint ARRIVAL OF WORKMEN | eels, ach 106 ex The frightened screams of a child Wednesday afternoon in the woods near Madina, on the east side of Lake aWeahington, attracted the at- tention of some men at work among the trees, They ran towards the piace from which the sounds came and arrived just in time to prevent & revolting crime. A 22-year-old youth, who has the appearance of being duli-witted and who Is thought to be a Bohemian by birth, had assaulted little Valeria Pettibone, aged 9 years, on her way home from school, and had thrown her to the ground. | Tho little girl was taken to her | mother, erying botterly, and the | man was taken fn charge by the in- conaed neighborhood. ‘foward even- |ing, and as the news of the criminal attack upon the little girl spread, |the fathers and mothers of the | school children of the district gath- ered together and feeling ran hight. To prevent a possible lynching, the man was hurried away by former PRICE Lists FRER. ‘My five crows panel Doors are everywhere; price $1.30 ‘® door, fend for price itate to my sales fooms, 1608 Third avenue, Seat- ‘Us, Wash, 0. B. WILLIAMS = Fes erent ress ween eS ROUSED BY REVOLTING CRIME ATTEMPT TO ASSAULT YOUNG GIRL PREVENTED BY TIMELY — United States Deputy Marshal W W. Blaine, who kept him overnight in the Croft mill, where the fellow said he had formerly bee nan em- poye. Thursday morning Blaine brougnt his charge across the lake and turn- ed him over to the sheriff's office, without the formality of a warr informing Sheriff Smith that warrant would be forthcoming In a few minutes, as the mother of the girl was even then in the proseout ing attorney's office swearing it out. As tho duil-witted young Bohe- mian made no resistance, he was kept In the sheriff's office until the | warrant had been sworn out and properly served. The warrant, which fs made out in the name of John | Doe, charges only asasuit and bat- tery, pending an investigation to- wards a moro serious charge. —_——_e—- fully guaranteed Garden Mose ‘Phe Rites Move, 714 let ave ooo cover the high turmeé back. No, 2 is a turban wade of violet colored yedda straw. The hat is simply braided velvet, with the ex ception of the straw medallions about the turned up brim, These medallions are wheel-shaped, and in the center of each is @ knot of vio- let satin ribbon, knotted into a cir- cle. The long neck of an impossible bird ts knotted and from this knot start violet-colored wings, No, 3 ts a modified Charlotte Cor- day. Tho braid is tuscan set onto the frame with alternating row folded satin ribbon of a delicate violet shade, Clusters of violets rounding toward the fron’ square off across the face, each side of the face there is a tinet corner, The brim of ts edged with « ruche of box-piatt- ed onlow-coloral moire ribbon. Piok and onton roses complete the color scheme. The ties are of broad moire ribbon. Se LINDSLEY TURNED DOWN WASHINGTON, April 6 — The ap- peintment wae announced today of George Avery, of Bpokan: United tem district attorney, and George Baker, of Goldendale, United tes marshal for the district of Washi SOMETHING DOING SOON ST. PETERSBURG, April ¢— General Linevitch’s chief of staff Peporte that a Japanese detachment fe advancing on the Russian pesi- tion by several roads, which may mean that activities on « large scale will be resumed Shortly. No eotimate of the strength of the de- tachment ts gives. FOR CHARITY ‘The management of the Seattle Kennel club show, which ts to be held here next week, announce that the proceeds of the event will be divided between the Florence Crit- tenden home ond the Wayside Emergency hospital. The entries close next Saturday night The contract for- carrying coal and lumber between Puget sound ports and Alaska for the United Staten quartermaster's department has been awarded to the Seattle Shipping company. The contrat, calls for the transportation of. and lumber from Seattle to Davie and St. Michaels and ret}ra. The Seattle Shipping company, erators of coasting schooners, wane ‘ort the lowest bidders for the contract. » eisct Dunne received a message ® The suit of James MacDohall |» today from the lord provost of * againet the City of Seattle for $4000 » Giangow acceding to a request ® damages, alleged to have been rsh bed to wend the head of the Glas- & fered through false arrest and Jhi-| w gow tramway system to Chi- & brisonment, is on trial before Jimtge| w cago in order to advise the new # Albertees. | executive regarding prelimin- % Josephine DePuy has brought sult| 4 ary plans for the municipal * against H. 8. DePuy for divéseec|y streot car line. A majority of ® on the ground of non-support aukb| » mets faeve gtaned Chana cruelty. The plaintiff alleges that | on record as betng will- & she was married to the defendant |, ing to support Dunne tn an ef- & im 1890 and that the defendantetmts) ¥ fort to give municipal owner- # often left her and her child alone snip a fair trial. * in wild and isolated places in the errr r rs te ee woods while he “enjoyed himucit|*********¥*¥*¥ M* having @ good time towns and cities.” William = Sidebotham has charged with assault with to kill upan Alton Altamore. in diffecent been intent John Bush, the boy robber, is to} be brought back from Walla Walla. attorney Tom Casey goes to Olym- pla Thursday afternoon to get the boy on a writ of habeas corpus, sued out on the ground that the lad was taken to ti state penitentiary without proper authority on April 3. A notice of appeal to the supreme court had been filed in the superior court, and, pending the decision on appeal, it is contended that the boy could not be rightly taken *to the state prison. G. A. é Rochester was reap- pointed by Mayer Ballinger Thur day morning as a member of the ibrary commission for a term of three yen THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1905. through the building the Seattle company oft and oth in the lobby rushed pell h the only two exits, tearing away the doors tn thelr 1 flight While the lobby fought to get to the hallway the olty fath- ora we ned helplessly within, while thetr hair singed. As soon om he reached the hall way the man from Miasourt, in his dream, of course, tried to find a After « tryin h through oking hallways he finally found a standptpe. He looked for a he but there wag none to be Then he trie to turn the valve, but it was s@rusted that he could ot budge ff. Counctiman Zbinden, the muscular chairman of the fire and w r committee, came rushing down jo hall, Zhinden,” y d th@® man from Missousi, “let's see if we ean turn thie tng.” “The Sixth weed man Hient his strength, but not a whit | would the valve give,.and soon they fire drove both frog the pipe. In his wild search for another valve the man from Missourl ran into Fire Marshal Kellogg's office Keliogge wan just palling out of bis desk « rope la which he had been keeping for just «meh a emergency. He was preparing to jot himself down through an open window with ft. tere is the hose for that dpipet’ demanded the Missour~ at fan. I never knew there was « stand- pipe there,” seid the fire marsha “let alone a hose, What good the pipe anyhow?” Then he asked the marshal for the location of the fire escapes. 1 don't believe the law compels fire escapes on the city hall or the They aren't 300 .” replied Kelloge Later the men from Missourt was toh thet there wes some hose in ttre vaults, but he could not find: tht clerk wto had the conrbination to the locks, ‘The fire was reging hard eround tre vaults and they were in danger of melting, anyway. He thought tt was about time to be looking out a little for bis own life, and he ran to the office of Butld- ing Inspector Place to find the lo- cation of the fire escapes. “i don't know anything about them,” replied Place. “That's the fire marshals business. In bin extremity the outraged Missourian ran into the mayor's of- flee. Fire Chief Cook had arrived on the scene and w paring to lower the ehief executive to a place of safety, Cook said he was will- ing to rescue the man from Missourt also, but remarked that he would have to hurry, as it was reported that several @f the city fathers were already roasting to death. The new fire tower had been pressed into service, but it was powerle: to sve the flaming buliding and the lives of eral of the imprisoned svlone “Why are there no escapes on the building?” asked the Mis- sourt native of Mayor Ballinger aft. the strong armed firemen had at last succeeded in bringing them to the cool earth. “We have been thinking of put- ting up fire escapes, but we did mot think it would pay, because we are now ready to build our new elty ball.” was the cool reply. “Hut what about the lose of life if @ fire should occur before that time? ‘Ob, I guem= there won't be any fire.” rejoined the mayor. ‘That was too much for the Mis- sourtan, and he awoke before learn- t the fate of the court house. BOYS ARE RELEASED John Whiting and L. Parker, two young men who were arrested here last week on the o! of disor- derly conduct, were Wed- facts in the case say they have been unjustly prose- cuted and that they are not to blame as far as any wrong doing in | Whiting has always been a most respectable young man and his rel- atives In Clallam county are prom- ineat in & business way. He has relatives in this city, who have | taken a great deal of interest in | him. He returned to his home Wed- nesday. His arrest and conviction seems to have been a mistake. Teer rrre rere. TY zt HEAD OF GLASGOW t * STREET RAILWAYS TO* * ADVISE MAYOR DUNNT. * CHICAGO, April 6—Mayor- & * | MONARCHS HOBNOB LONDON, April 6.--King Edward left today for Marseilles, where he will Jom Queen Alexandra. PARIS, April 6.—President Lou- bet will meet King Edward at 6:40 | this afternoon at FP: }will return together, | Lyons station, at 6:40. | ward will leave @ half hour later, ROMP, April 6—King Victor | manuel left this morning to meet the kaiser, who will entertain the Italian king aboard his yacht | PROBABLY A WRECK VICTORIA, B. C., April 6A Clayoquot Indian reports have | picked up eight canoes , the top- mast of a scheoner, seme spears and | Yooka amd cites? from a ainater IS GIVEN LOWED TO GIVE BAIL Napoleon Campbell, charged with murder, an@ held without privil of ball gahding trial, notwithetan ALLEGED MURDERER "LIBERTIES ® emeswme NAPOLEON CAMPBELL, BECAUSE HE HAS MONEY, ALLOWED) TO VISIT BALLARD AND PREPARD HIS DEFENSE—NOT AL- tions to hin employes at the mill The murder with which Campbell | is charged is said to have been com- ing thé latter Sact Wendesday | mitted in o quarrel over matters of morning and afternoon walked the/several years’ staa@ing, and Camp streets with his old friends, and |bell claims that he shot his without handcuffs or any other re-|in-law, Bourgette, in self defense, straint, weus about town shaking| when the Jatter attacked him with with his old friends and taik-|his tists. ing business with his employes Hundreds of people saw Campbell Inefdentally the man charged with| white out on bis trip. He sat be- the murder of his son-in-law waslside the deputies on the car, chat- under guard ®f two detectives, wha tine with them pleasantly en route. remain for a part of the time at!and walked along the streets least out of earshot and looked the | Balla en they arrived th other way, Campbell did not, how- ter the manner of any free eitt- ever encape, and returned to the King county fold Wednesday night without protest, That he did was no fault of the sheriff's office, which | in direct ‘Violation of the law, al 4 man who ia denied the privileges of bail, to wander about in the spring sunshine at will for several hours Since the wealthy mill man has been confined in the jail he bas en- joyed other privileges denied the poorer prisoners, He has been al lowed to walk about through the eff the jatior’s office and has had free access Wo tite telephone, rough which he haw dally given instruc A ‘BLUNDER FREED HIM King county's record for brevity in a felony case was made Thurs- day morning in the trial of James Molloha, aged 15 years, charged with burglary, In less than an hour a jury was selected, the case waa tried, the at- torneys made their arguments, the court instructed the jury and the jury returned a verdict of acquit- tal The record was probably due, more than anything else, to a blun- der on the part of ..e prosecuting attorney's office in drawing up in- formations, A short time ago a cate was non-suited because the informa- tion charging the crime did not technically specify the denomina- tion of the coin alleged to have been stolen, nor the state and county in which the crime was committed. The information in the case of Mal- loha was defective because it did not state the name of the owner of the promises alleged to have been burglariously entered, and Walter Fulton and Tom Casey, attorneys for the defendant, after arguing that the boy, so far as the information was concerned, might have been en- tering his own house, askea t court to instruct the jury for ac- quittal, The court gave the tn- structions and the jury promptly re turned a Verdict acquitting the lad. RRR RRR * + -reoov" COULON’T TURN *& DOWN UNIQUE AP- * that the Temple coune!! passed * in ordinance requiring al! pres- dential trains to step at least 0 minutes, the president heeded the unique appeal train made « short 'g crowd listened to Roose- speech, Two thousand children saw the presi- * * * and * stop. * <> ice eee eee eee eee * * * * * FORESEES ESE EERE 81 ARIS APRIL 10 The steamship Empress of Japan, of the Canadian Pacific Steamship company, is due to sail from Van- couver, B. C., for the Orient on April 10. The Empresa of Japan left Seattle on the same date as the steamship Minnesota, of the Great Northern Steamship com- pany. She will arrive at Yokohama before .ne Minnesota reaches Seat- tle, thus making one and one-half round trips to the one made by the Minnesota. Her ports of call are exactly the same as those of the new Pacific liner. On the trip across the Empress beat the Minnesota by nearly aix days, EVANGELISTS COMING The Chapman band of evangelists, who have been stirring Portland and other coast cities from the very foundation, will arrive in this city next Tuesday and the first meeting will be held on that evening, no matter what kind of weather is | dealt out. This band has had most remarkable success in the west and its coming ts heralded with a great deal of satisfaction by the iocal | clergy. i The battle that has been waged for religion during the last months | has been the most enthusiastic ever known in the west, Thousands of | people have attended the meetings corridora at all times, and sleeps in | comfertable room by himaelf, just | he was acco jnied by two men who have b sworn im an deputy sheriffs, It in claimed by the sheriff's of- fice that Campbell was let out for of preparing his de- except that pa- the purpose fenne, a privilege which ie forbid- den by law, and which ordinary prisoners are depied, Under the law Campbell should not have been for one moment without the guard or tron bars until the charge Against him has been settled in court Under the old administration this practice became notorious, but the outing is the first to crop out under the new admtinistra- | ton Campbell SALT LAKE, Utah, April 6—Th annual Mormon conference opened this morning. It is estimated that 10,000 visitors are here. Reed Smoot left for San Francisco last night and will not be present to cast « Vote sustaining President Smith and his associa An overflow of veal on the mar- ket Thursday has caused @ drop to T and § cents. Veal has held a steady price for over two months, and this is the first change. There are @ great many spring lamba ¢ the market now end planty more coming in. Asparagus has gone up a notch and is still very firm. There ts plenty of young green onions and radishes being shipped into this city from California, the first crop of the season. The strawberry mar- ket has opened for the summer. There are several crates of straw- berries due on the California train ‘Thuraday night, are spoken for. v Beans. Gry, per owt $£.25@2.78; emall whites, $3.26 ; Jorge whites, $8@2.15; _ ane. $3.25; bayo im, $3.25; Lima beans, $5.50; beets, per sack 750@$1.00; Northern Ses Cabbi cauliflower, ie Idaho dozen, - garlic, new, abe: onions, yellow, Ib., 3c; onions, Fano, 75; Ore. carrots, Yakima potatoes, Greely potatoes, $21.00 ima arly L238; new California potatoes, 4¢ per ib; hothouse randishes, 250 doz; ‘Sc; BSpitzenberg apples, 2; California sweet potatoes, doz, 6c; apples, fancy, $1.00@1.76; Ben Davis len @ rtichokes, i ir ‘ celery, S5@%1; native 0c; native rhubarb, . long green. $3.00 dos; me, le; California, 26; seed peas, m™ pease, 16c; tomatoes, $2.26; 50; green beans, $3.50 per case; green peppers, Shc Ib, te. Bananas, bunch, $2.50@3.25; dates, rb, 54 @ figs, %-Ib bricks, $1.75; flee, 60 per box, 60 seediess, 10-\b cartoens, @ ihc; grape fruit, } seedling grape fruit, $1.76 2.00; lemons, choice and fancy, $2.26@ 3.00; oranges, seedling, $1.50@1.25; navel oranges, $2.00 @250; tangerines, $160; Jap, bale, $1.15@1.25; cranberries, $10; pineapples, per dor, $3.50@4.50; Aus tralian pineapples, 6c, strawberri $4.25 per_crate. Butter and Cheese. cheese, crock, %5@ Washington cheese, 13c; brick cheese, 160; Cal- cheese, 1c; bitter, na- mery, 300; cooking, 140; California fresh creamery, cream ffornia i; pow: in bar- ry granulated, tn sacka cube, in barrels, $6.65; beet sugar, $6.05; maple sugar, 10@12%. Less Kc if paid within 15 days. rels, $ 06.15; Meats. Cows, beef. Sic; steers, To; mut- ton 74 @8e; pork, 7@7%c; lamb, 9c; spring lamb, $3@4; dressed veal, amall, 7@ live rabbits, doz, Hams, 129180; . at, 19% O16%; lard. White Btar, tierce, oy tara, White Rows, 8%0; lard Wild Ross, §%e. Ducha, Gresned, 15@ 160: Te; turkey 20@ 226, chickens, Groused, laney socal Greased, Nuts. per Ib., 13@ 140: coconnuty, per doven, 800; walnuts, Png-~ liwh, 14@ 15 19@ 143 filberta, je; walnuts, Tog bickory ta, butternuta, Sep Jap peanuts, ginia neanuts, Jumbo p $e; almonds 12% @ 10, pecans, black Te; » Fish, Oysters, Ete, k cod, 60: ling | 176; came. ¢| clams, per by oysters, Olympia, per open bulk, per ion, salmon, ‘1 mon skinned —perehy $@100; flound te; lobsters, i1wer smelt, 60; sturgeon, to; black bass, 1c; halitut, 6@ 7c; perch, 4c. Flour. Patent, per bbl. $4.78; $5.10; Minnesota bard wheat, 7 | Piliebury, Pillsbury® Beat, $83 standard Dakota, $6; Olympte, $4.76 Elestric, $4.76: Holly, $4.76; Goldeu Northwest, $6.75; Electric Light $7.2 id Medal, $60; Top Noteh, “. enniais, beat, $4.76; iis 32.409 “ $4.25; Patent Excelient, Novelty A, $4.2 Coreats. ‘Whole wheat, 10s, per bale, whole wheat flour, per b' . per bale, is, per bale, $2.19; white 2.20; rolled oats” wheat finkem, jetaract, per rb, ce cream, 10-case lots, $3: ney, Yakima, 12Me: Feea. Oats, per ton, $31@32; bran, per ton, $21@22; barley, rolled, per ton, $26.50@27; feed wheat, per ton, $88 @33; dairy chop feed, per ton, $22@ 23; off meal, per ton, $28@40; best cut hay. Washington timothy, $18; alfalfa, $12.50@13; wheat hay, $15; Eastern Washington dou- ble pressed, + Puget Sound Eastern whelle, 1 $32; granulated bones, 100s, $32. Om er. ‘46s and 60s $2 per ton bi Grain and Grase grass, meadow oat «ramn $15; and most of them ti pasture CHICAGO MARKETS. for Star by W. & Ryer & Co. 112 Columbia re. Thursday, April 6, Wheat— High. Low. Close. May, 1183-8, 117 1-4, 1173-8, 4 May, 48 7-8, 48 1-8, 481-8, July, 48 3-8, 48, 48. Oate— May, 30 1-2, 29 7-8, 80, . | July, 301-8, 295-8, 295-8 28. Pork— May, 12.97, 12.82, 12.85. July, 13.15, 13. 13.05. NEW YORK STOCKS. High. Atchison, $1 1-4, 88 3- Amal. Copper, B. 2&0. B.R T., 68 Can. Pac., 154 Brie, com., 46 7-8 TL Cent., 163, Manhattan, Metro Mo. L 3 People's Gas, 113 Pean., Reading, R. So St. a he U. 8. S., com., 38, 37 1-2, 37 8-4, U. 8. &., pfd., 102 3-8, 100 1-8, 102, Stocks.—The stock market openea strong, and was buoyant throughout the session, the general list closing firm and at top figures for the day. The Steel stocks, Canadian Pacifie and Atchison were especially strong making large gains over yesterday, The present market is somewhat ot @ puzzle to the trade and keeps them guessing as to what it may de- velop next. However, we cannot help feeting bullish on the long run, The general business situation throughout the country warrants ft. Of course, we may have another re- action before the market goes ahead very extensively, but such reactions are to be expected im an advancing market. All things considered, we are satisfied with the existing mam ket situation. W. A. RYER & CO. GRAIN and STOCK BROKERS PRIVAT CONTINUOU B WIRES 8 MARKETS 112 Columbia St. GROUND FLOOR Phones: Sunset Me and hundreds have been converted Business houses jn Portland closed | during certain hours ef the day in| order that its employes might be given the privilege of hearing the Bhie ovangeliata Hot Air Furnaces Put in R GEO. H. WOODHO 1485 2nd A } HALLER BLDG@ tn 10: ight -Prices Right is ‘eter ashen ns AIS aes stg ttn nemmestamngpn ee henge