The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 12, 1905, Page 1

“POPE SHEET 18 ANOTHER New SPORTING NEW8 18 NONE TOO @0o EXTRA! {gut EDITION What the Tenderloin hinks of Dr.Chapman (BY DANDEAN ) : . 7 4 ‘ wo Corenting quest Peres es ee eee eee dictator of a co ng women who ase which w denying that Or they Would not ping while de a the contrary whose fou) are suppor ck ts purgatory « den the we of seorn and who these shame-traf- welcome Dr. Chapm jwantto help him in bis wonder-/ ed through the streets, lead by brass of garments. with a myriad of dia city amd whose daimty 2 treads a street pave- who lives in a, & prominent business nd whose bank i. large enough to satisfy Bot avaricious fortune hun- Woman, who, notwithstand- # When the bloody garmenta &{B. Hart took €@f the dead man were exhib by the prosecution this # Mrs. Bourgette left ®|be taken to the sup & possible | Ieft through whi & few suggestions OM the ground ¢ been aided to the tie additions mame and ident the Went to triai © contiict between THE DENIZENS OF THE UNDERWORLD SAY THEY WILL GLAD LY @ID THE FAMOUS EVANGELIST IN HIS WORK BELOW THE LINE __ his mission of dedndedededindedadndn aan tndedn dn delielicieicleleleietelet tehetel od y kill thelr pucatiog and honorable lineage, chose | further down in the mire of misery & career of successful sin, recog nises the good that the revivatiots: will do and hopes honestly and sin |cerely that the crusade will be a/t grand su 1 McRoberts. “That thousands mareb bands; that they went Into the ten- “It Dr. Chapman. instead of bring ing a brass band, will come to us Ghostentatiously, will talk to the Women in his convincing way with-| more than the man who joins her in and the | the awful descent of sin. Chapman wants to do the tle’s lower world | greatest work ever undertaken by out the fan-fare of trumpe bang of the |. he will do better ges ded yg yee I don't be seldom any lifelines thrown out her; instead, the world stamps tt edad BUSSEY BB wiperior court custom and the con- *. John ) exception to the if the jury brings an appeal will me court, tention is supported, the verdict will be set adhd dada dadadadnde ede eee ee | At 1 o'clock W stitution of the 4 St ourt’s ruling jin @ verdict of gutity where, if John B. Hart Prosecuti and his « tant, John L. Miller, took no stand op the matter. The dj jury was recalled and sworn and J str of anticipation in the crowded court room was silenced by a sharp rap of the bailiffs knuckles. | Assistant | Miller made a strong and v the evidenc ution would introduce. he had finished Napoleon Camp from his chair beside his at- iw the ta water, A shade of pallor had over- spread his face grave silence held attorneys, pris- oner, witnensen and crowded room. So forceful was the summary that an = imp of cold yled and erate murder, which the defense will pains to prove, was be put to some created. Three eye and ear wit- nesses would be produced, Miller said, and each would testify that Campbell was outside the fence and Rourgette inside the fence, some 16 or 18 feet distant, when the fatal shots were fired. One of these, a ttle boy co’ of the Bourgettes, it was alleged, saw the men quarrel- ig at gate from wor, became frightened, closed the ran to the window and with his face pres ed to the pane saw @ shot fired, r ognizing. Campbell's angry face by the flash of the gun; another wit- ness, Mra. Meachim, wife of a Bal- jard physician, would testify, Miller sid, that she saw the shots fired FEATURE IN THE STAR. THE STAR 18 A NEWSPAPE D FOR BTAR READERS. WE DON'T PUBLIGH ESSAYS ON OUR FRONT PAGE seattle Star DNESDAY, APRIL - The ms WASHINGTON unfortunate sister. tis what is houses of shame, all the halls and saloons in the world!” “1 would be happy Chapman reform any of my girls, said Emma Norton, “but before he gould take her from my place he would have to satisfactorily answer me a question = where would he take her? he find her a position wher could earn an honest living, and not | be joored at and buffeted about by Diba eee ee eee eee ee es We women of the underworld are glad to have the evange lists here. Instead of being antagonistic them In their work."—-Ray McRoberts. » willing to “If there is any girl in my house whom Dr. Chapman can save, | will be the first one to thank him. Emma Norton, y! be driven back here she ever waa 1 believe that the salvation of one fallen woman's soul ls better than the effect of a dozen sermons directed to the aver age hypocritical audience in a fashionable church unhappy than Lila Young, least that young woman now has She is not hap but her dishonor is not made the butt of cruel thrusts and inhuman persecution. “If Dr, Chapman would visit the tenderloin, that not one woman among us would in the least way object to 1.” —Lottie Raymond. he could find Lila Young ts who joins in the remark able sentiment of friendliness ward the Chapman revivalists Houses such as these are abso- necessary and jadjuncts to are there so many fallen Indispensable and why is it that more of how worldly can enter my place, nor will No man whom ous, understand that Dr. Chapman | 1 allow youths here and his workers set Portland crazy | with a religious frenzy.” said Ray “Let me tell you. r without an exense in seeking to for get his troubles can cross my threshold We women are pretty there are many alleged respectable ty who will never | qet us near Heaven as will some of & greater height Woman was than man and to stand ona vanes le | some | derloin district and exhorted the! hig most | women to join their ranka. than does a man, | And therefore when man | reaches up @ hand of lust and pulls woman from her lofty fall ts down, Although such religious frenales as the Chapmanites arouse do not mplish wonders if they can save one woman, bring her back to a decent life and soe that she is given a fair chance they have scored « big victory and thelr efforts will not have been in is what Lottie Reynolds said, | strikers, who cl work among the upper strata of so- Lat bim preach to them tie doctrine that @ fallen woman is no not entered this) worse than a fallen man. modern world of frills and flounces | fore thet there fe Ne notorious WO-| the woman who falls ix hurled out man in Seattle who entered a place | of this kind because she wanted to, When a woman falls, there are very are plenty of them | All of which goes to show that] ‘2 prot even women like those who rale tn the local wortd of shame have hearts into the street to sleep in the gutter enused her ruin is invited into so clety'’s bomes and is at the table next to the pure women good looks, her superior ed | heel in her face and presses her still I who would not cast a glance at their) and the other tainted, does not make the shame of their bidden to ait them laugh at sisters, or jeer at religion. and the two men on the fence « the sidewalk. feet of Camp Tuesday about 20 miles off Rock, near Vancourer islan He hore to get water and while returning his |erushed on a rock by the heavy Sone He lived in Seattle. and & man nar aaed the same acroms the street direct confitet | self defense and) seed that when backwards | Rourgette and! jf midnight ® south from Main with the theory } the claim of the FOR HIM THE PROSECUTION WILL MAKE EVERY EFFORT TO SEND NA- POLEON CAMPBELL TO THE GALLOWS—JURY IS CoM- TT ® Thursday from ¢ ». m. until 12 @ on Twelfth acroas the fence by avenue @/ of the iron pickets. Twelfth avenue south to Rain- | & ler avenve ee es mortem examina teehee Ellis, general agent of the Harriman lines in this information who partic pated in| Countian ity, received | ing is at work on an all-rail rate for Southern Pacific lope Puget sound terminals | by way of the Northern Pacific Seattle from Portland. HE CAUGHT A WOLF PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT PLAYS THE ROLL OF A MODEAN SAM. SON IN THE BIG PASTURE was followed by | delivery at first attended the injured man. ing Attorney Mackintosh SE oe ee eee | ieee ee es uting Attorney ous pening settlement. Tersely and May escape the hangman's | with forceful effect he summed which he said the pros. THE MODERN SAMSON. ANCIENT SAMSON up OKLAHOMA KSEE EER RR Re Re and his father and his to Timnath featured the second day's hunt capturing a live and grown prairie wolf, was overtaken and waa fighting president slipped from his p and caught the w rendering it and came to the | he behold, a young against him “And the spirit of the Lord came mightily he rent him as he would have rent a kid, and he had nothing walked acroms the room to 2k and took a drink of nd a moment of plished by but his mother whet he had done eee Pee eee eee eee ee SEER ER ee —_——__. RA hk pps News Ass'n) FREDERICK The president y remaining away Ex-Delegate Daniel S. Flynn and | Governor Ferguson arrived here to and expect to see the president A banquet will be ten-| is lodged in the county jail at Con ed those gentlemen and a num is enjoying his hunt in the big pasture more than otherevent which has before happen- | od in his life and says that he woul the wolf hunt until Satur wolves have pasture reserve The president use this data fn writing an article for a magazine. more than ploased rea reserved when the Klowa-Commanche y was opened from settle the manner the people of this com munity are giving him a “ NOT MAGAZINE. HAVE YOU A FRIEND WHO 16 TEACHING IN SEATTLE? WHY NOT HELP HER SEE THE PORTLAND FAIR AT THE STAR'S EXPENSE? AARP RRR » The Weather Spotter SERRE Ee eeee aeee Toni ind Thureday: Showers; Fresh h Winds. ‘The man who wrote, “Hince I “golden rippling nungdlae must have writ ten it on a day like this According to the offictal dope artist Se fe ao lot of | attle shine for some time to come Pink she a laa din le dina tnddathe ® The next picture talk with & ® American mayors in The Star's * on this subject # * will be with Mayor Rolla * ® Welle, the man who stood * © stesdinet with Governor Folk * ® in the latter's great campaign * @ againgt polities! corruption in + * Missouri * great ser *. * Eres PEPER DESEES! STRIKE. GROWS My Scripps News Aewn) CHICAGO, April the moat momentous struggles be tween . and labor ever waged to this tn oh to the appeals of the | the med that the po-| school were over-zealous and officious ag the non-union drivers guard ontgomery-Ward wagons Coal team owne: fuel to the Montgomery, Ward com fon. strike will now be de clared og them. The owners. how © men are striking to watch ex Wagon drivers and get evi once On which to base a petition is the court to enjoin them from rence with interstate Pee co ot ployers tw te an agreement. The union Jeaders refused to arbitrate =, te@maters’ strike alone and in & settlement must in oo garment-workers. Follow- sieant reer of the business in lance inst trades unionism. An mpt will be made to force i associations of team- eters t@ ignore the International ue Te They alee to make a demonstration in thé Mowntown streets with a mamum@th caravan manned by un- the fon divers with loaded merchan- dise Montgomery, Ward & Co SE ARRIVES HOME Senator Piles returned Tuesday night from Washington, where he! has bebn attending congress. He has & Dumber of matters which he integds to bring before the next ses sion aad, after taking a short rest with the needs of different locals | ties. hen he returns he will take | his family with him MF, Giles states that there is much interes felt by the navy department | in the yard at Bremerton, He has not yet, however, taken up the pro- ject to secure more legislation for #| the nayy yard. the Lake Washing ton eanal or the post at Fort Law these matters at- ton, He will giv tention on his r urn. A. G. Avery, of Spokane, who was recently appotnted United States at torney for Eastern Washington, re turned to the city with Mr. Piles SPOKANE April 12.—Land Com missioner Noyes of Loomis, Wash conully, charged with emberzlement Special Agent Loach of the Water ville district is his accuser. He says “Mr. Noyes was arested on the | charge of cmbezzlement of $400 of the government funds, which he ts j accused of taking during the last | four months. The last specific act was taking $40 paid in op a home stead right. gain in the ring two old gladiator First Met You,” in which there heavyweight champion Jahip of the Unite PRIA IRI IIIT III IIIA II | Ont scene of thin mont ie going to bathe In sun-| | his latest pr ee ed woods before Neither Sullivan nor Mitchell has been satinfied York city. The fight lasted three us to which of When Sullivan salle 1487, the again [and disputed the curred on M. COMING IN BUNCHES school teachers jeeved Tuesday afternoon and W. needay morning, and the order of the candidates in sev $5,000 at ‘The great strike ie assuming more Proportions daily, and| Promised to develop into one of they shifted A big bunch of votes for Mies Lou Walla Walla schoo! | her second In the lst | Metcalf Hawkins, Puller and er @ teacher in the Dunlap} are running a for third position right from the jump. today delivered | schoo! teachers are going to have & whole week at the Portland fair expense, and |readers are urged to get help their favorite teacher land one Martin Hansen, @ fisherman oa) ©: Wil continue delivering coal. | of these free trips the schooner Marsh, was drowned | Tlyiag 8 the protection from the Detertives have been employed i the big concern against which telegram from Bat pany je the warnigs of the | at The friends of several of the can business offices, stores and frater-| nal organizations to vote for their liveliest one ever known | » following are with the schools they represent, and |are in the lead in the following or- | Alb qegotiations for a settlement | meters strike were de} &t noon after the failure | labor men | certain th | . o = 4 4d 2Mina Lou Chane Walls Went oe Sues oe SS Miss LAllian Metcalf Miss Hawkins | of the naval experts believe, Green Lake | % effect a Juncth NELSON WAS EASY MAN WITH A POCKETFUL OF GOLD ALLOWED w Dunlap, Wa Miss Alice Turner failure of the conference, a Seattle High Walla Walla Seattle High the city was effected for of presenting @ solid al- Miss Bellows Miss Shumway Miss Ada Mahon Miss Sharples Mise Pear! Bacon Beacon Hill ATOR PILES Anti-Saloon @pionage of the the league owing to the circulation | Wednes of reports that refle t on his char-| * investigation has been carried on sub rosa and every enue has been guarded to keep the matter from gaining publicity. . 5 ‘ot the if make a trip through th The charges made are staté to become more conversant Baptist church to Palmyra. * man and boarded In a fam- sprung up between Dr. Thoms was forced to re Palmyra and these two lived to husband died | now lives with is the same not known whether been married or not they ever have » been legally » death of the husband.” ried previous Anti-Saloon when seen this morn- , refused (o make any Sullivan and Mitchell Will Meet In the Ring Charlie | THE TWO FAMOUS OLD TIME GLADIATORS SLATED TO SET- TLE OLD SCORES IN A GLOVE CONTTST, WHICH WILL PROBABLY BE HELD IN TACOMA —_—__— » Mitchell won the toms To Sporting Editor ® | history. Seattle Star * | rounds. BAN FRANCISCO, April 12. #] minutes. | am willing &® meet John L. #| 64 Sullivan in a contest of a lim- *| punishment. ited number of rounds, or to @ *| wae a draw finish fight * Sullt CHARLES MITCHELL. Joi Oo bb te, IN i, the pollee interfering Sullivan had h the best of it Although Mitchell was not satinfied.| old men for Buros ughty Englishman | wher ared the Boston pug ‘to face! each ree Sullivan snapped up| their Mitchell fought for) fury pont, near Chantilly _ DISPATCH TO AN AUSTRALIAN PAPER SAYS THAT RUSSIANS AND JAPS ARE FIGHTING IT OUT (By Scripps News Ass-9 ivostok AMSTERDAM, Holland, Aprit 12. |Kammimura’s coast attieships and to effect « junction with Ad- Anambas islands, east of the |miral Enquist’s divisic Malay peninsula, according to a| strong enough ia, island of |Own against Togo's fleet to the Handesbiad (newspa- | tage will be with the Russian com- | mander, and the Japanese resources to gain | with fight is now in progress near | turn The dispatch adds that five Duteh | 9! of their | warships are near the scene of the | tory battle, Detafle are lacking. | thon | rf | firing has been APORE, April 12.-—No fur- | Vesnels believed that the fig fleets ous of avoiding the con stvensky has everything to|seven by defeating the Js ——e was arrested at police head-| and their s Ison allowed | ing to 1, and a few | dren rear | The Only Paper in feattls That Dares to Print the News prize ring encounters ever endl % | tered on the chronicles of pugilistia and showed the effect o e referee decided iq and wind, ater the rain. mit the supers both of them new one of them a grandfather there be something lack of strength challenge, and on March 1 il be more than made never-to-be-forgotten ntagontam. ¢. This was one of the great It will be « fight worth seeing. CLASH OF FLEETS. AGAIN REPORTED defense fleet such are not con- dvices from either the Jap- | firmable, anene or the Russian fleets have | ) recelved here, but it Is gener-| LONDON, April 12.—A dispatch to can-| Lloyds from Singapore sets at rest not be delayed much longer, as the | the reports that Admiral Rojestven- * in touch and it is|sky has divided his fleet, t neither commander is | asserts that the fleet which passed let Singapore, consisted of panese, and | cruisers, five unarmored as some three converted cruisers, seven de- in order | stroyers, seventeen nh with the Viad-!hospital ship and one tug. BERTHA ROB- INSON TO TRANSFER iT TO HER PURSE, AND NOW HE HAS | CHARGES ici Bertha Robinson, still in her Jand Marion streets, down Marion to Third avenue and to Madison, where all trace of her was quarters by City Detectives Byrnes! waited patiently land Kennedy on Wednesday morn-|pecting every ing on a charge of stealing $545| would appear. from T. Nelson shortly after noon Tuesday. A complaint char officers of | grand larceny was filed with Pro he wearied of the vigil and started on a tour To his inquiries | he recetved the information that the Jeuting Attorney Mackintosh on| girl did not room in the house. afternoon. minutes later he was According to the story told by the|tale of woe into the ears of City prosecuting witness, Nelson, he had | Detectives been making overtures to the to accept employment in a logging | L. Melbourne, a palmist camp and the deal had been prac-/than she wished to tell or had told, tically closed. | and Nelson telephoned to her Tuesday | they arrested the madam and Mad- morning and invited her to lunch with him at the San Francisco Oy-| They ster house, near the corner of Sec-| cash bail of $100 each ond avenue and Yesler way. The| Enough invitation was accepted and during | tectives to enable » meal Nelson complained of the| girls relatives: weight of his gold, which he car-/one of her ried in a buckskin sack in his coat pocket The girl proposed to transfer the | gold from his pocket to her purse} So far she has denied her guilt and he complied. After lunch the} girl claimed that she also had a lot of gold nuggets and jewelry which | |she wanted to deposit in a local! bank before leaving the city and, as] fuse to discuss the proposition, Nelson had suggested that he was| Nelson swears going to bank his money, she agreed | girl took his money put in with him,” and take aj Bertha Robinson left receipt for her share of the deposit ison went with his fair employe | to the police 807 Fourth avenue, where she| longer control her daughter. claimed she was rooming The She told Nelson to wait outside | avenue. until she returned league | her to take his bank r minutes later she escaped by « door and was seen by others flyir statement, | up the alley way between Colum! ng | of investigation. pouring bis girl) The detectives decided that nla V of vagrancy, been released on was learned them to find the and it was through ters that Bertha was headquarters brought to polic Wednesday morning to explain her conection with the robbery The detectives believe | girl is a tool of the | two years ago. mother stated Robinson home is on Seven The mother takes in wash- several other rial on a serious charge. ved that the girl was the victim a lof others versed in such acts,