The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 21, 1905, Page 1

pON'T CARE ABOU TY THREE COLUMN EDITORIALS, DON’T R wa STAR. WE N UN 'EM {) Q the Pidheer One Cent o | Paper of the Northwest rap T! HT EDITION ea, oe SEATTM®, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, APRIL ar LIKE BASEBALL, AND OTHER 6 PORTST VEST LL THE NEWS OF ALL THE WORLD IN CONDENSED AND ACCURATE UR. J. W. CHAPMAN WILL DT THE STAR NEXT MONDAY IG LIVES LOST IN | A CONVENT HORROR ap WOMEN AND YOUNG GIRLS ROASTED TO DEATH AND | GNTENSE COLD ADDS TO THE SUFFERING OF THE INMATES |S** 9 #8 AAA RRA RHR! I megaren : : The Weather + casei : eter 1 gy Berippe News Ass'n) peblidren. Of the aged women board Bee cbhka buensenue ‘gorTRBAL. Pes Thirteen | ers four are known to be dead. Of! Tonight and Saturday, Fair,” Light are known to have deen lost| the children nine are dead, their! Noth Winds ve : ie morning fire, which to-/| ages being from 11 to 18 The vil Anne's con-| lage had no fire brigade Before | St. Genevieve mall town | help arrived from Montreal the big | F today . | building was in ruins ng searched and! ‘The known dead ip believed that the dead| SISTER RAGETARIA, 32 AT 4:00. be increasest Beores in MARCELINE VELLEMARIE, 11 * A Dad narrow escapen IRENE BERTRAM, 11 | The weather- 10 inmates wero in the| ELEGANTINE BROUIEX, 11 ‘as these were rescued| EMMA TERRAULT, 15. man has at inst faken from the butiding in their| MRS. ROBERTS, 88 eed 4a gothing, the villagers eal MADAMB CARDINAL, 86. ther homes. The night was! MISS GARAND, 16. Bend a fierce wind was blowing.| MISS TESSIER, 18 ftering of} LBONAID D'COUST, 15, MISS DUGAS, 14 about 20 aged women. MRS. MARGARET OLIVIN, 94. nearly 100 years old, MARIE LELONDE, 83. te feared (hat cases will prove fatal. | Robertine were probably fatal! the mistress “A Fe in their efforts to save th fa an effort to save the children. ‘COLLISION TUG CRASHES INTO FLYER—PASSENGERS THROWN 0 PANIC AND CALAMITY NARROWLY AVERTED —_———_- SEER ERR EEE Re i fesiceess FLYER AND UNKNOWN TUG ees ° OFF WEST SEATTLE THURSDAY 8:45 P. M. eee hey {we SERRE EEE EEE Ree _ ilemity was narrowly averted | crowd, and in a few moments the Menmer Fiyer shortly after 9| consented to return to the cabin Meg collided With the vessel Seattle. Captain A. B. Cossins, who was 1 were thrown intel he could not and windows and women Gereely to get out onto the | seemed to mee the Flyer. nor ai A they pay any attention to einem Of the officers andinais. em NO the ate that all was welt Wilted the = panic-stricken ' gated by the inapectors. HE LOVED | FIRE DESTROYED TICKETS SAN FRA ratlrom Rain's Seve for frills ang | M&Plication and may prove a hary hag janded Mre. Charlotte ip the county jal) under Of petty iar Brera “THEY KEEP B the court . regard chase retarn ends as going an po destroyed ption gown, a | adorn Ing day afternoon decided to abando “ . wunnyaack } Se i the state's jute mili at | the scheme to move the city ha! é , BEB Thompsons > acrous to the Yerter block. It wi on eband, very #y¥mpathetjc in his at- Wowarés his unfortunate wi 4 . her throughout the t 4 eee Rer and bidding her to gle instead, the idea being that *k in| Sisters Marie Theresa and Marta “" e getting the weather placed, and it is to be hoped he doesn't fail the Indies anday WOODMEN FIX SLATE OFFICERS witt PROBABLY NOT BE ELECTED UNTIL y <omrlingeortand un-| The Flyer, after hailing the tug, | Therede | proceeded on her way to Seattle. a command of the vessel, stated that explain the action of of panic; people rushed tojthe tug. The weather was clear enough. but those on board neither 4 ‘The matter ts now being investi- 1SOO, April 21.—Fire thia morning im the Southern Pe ifie office at the Ferry building destroyed thousands of —_—-— tekets. It will cause trouble tn MONDAY LOS ANGBRLES, Cal, April 21.— The Woodmen of the World are to- day discussing ways and means and | finance. The election of officers| will probably go over to Monday ‘The sinte is: 1. 1. Boak, of Den- | ver, head consul; A. KE. Sutheriand, | of Frewno, head adviser; J.C. Lat schaw, of Pueblo, head clerk; R. Snodgrass, of Bugene, Ore, head banker; T. M. Robinson, of Oak land, W. C. Hawley, of Salem, Ore and James Stanhouse, of Denver head managers Delegates will at tend the theater this evening and/ visit Catalina lelend Saturday and Sunday. MRS. M’LEAN IS NAMED (By Beripps News As WASHINGTON, April 21.—Mrs. Donald MeLean, of New York, was elected president of the Daughters of the American Revolution in this city yesterday by « vote of 562. Mrs Sternberg received 322. After the first ballot Mre. Charlies W. Lippitt est’ for ticket sealpers, who pur a VERY QUIET :: little) The city hall commission Thurs 0 n un probably decide to construct tem . | porary building on the Keezer trian- * later sen- | ® ; oy 5 the county | wooden building on this triangle, i. | which is outside the fire limits and jowned by the city, could be made to serve the city even after the ne jeity hall is erected The commission for some reason ad ls holding ite meetings in secret a}! | and has not announced any detai § | | of ite plan If it has any. The coun ty commissioners have signified i? _— — their willingness to give the city Is | free use of the Yesler block for 18 ight |the site in the near future, but r eral | quired bonds the proposition wi onchke, chief | probably be rejected this city | | FIRE IN BROOKLYN sa rs BROOKLYN, April 21.—Fire th | afternc atroyed two b locks houses j i" le, a Jewish ne There were many daring rescues an vd ged one fireman i# reported m ing. us far a8 JOLIFFE FINED 35> > é G *PORaa nana R eS * * ROME, A; * N. T. Joliffe, a feed and sale sta tommittes % | ble man of this city, was fined $10 404 80 call ori * | and costs by Justice George Thurs Mitte at mig *' day afternoon for assaulting a po BEM been ans * & | lice officer, This decision will af tte mon wh # | fect a chvil sult in the superior court BMPs they os, with the sone pf bas gym by Joliffe, who claims he thas * | of his arrest by Patrolman Cameron | 7 * i »y Patrolman Cameron Kee Ree HH | ANd Jaer Corbett. Patrolman Cam For RECEIVER - jeron brought the charge of assau A990; Apri 21 Charging B804 and ininwful manipulm. | Case. At the close of the trial A fide of the society, six pol-|torney Guile asked for an arrest 3 * of the table todny |Judament, pending the finding ee Mtition ‘ited Staten {the original warrant for arrest meet the wipe of a te the livery man BPP tS big insurance companys -— L OPO OR His License \* . }* HONGKONG, April 21.—he ot Master Larmona rmored cruiser Hogue, of @he ‘ ty Re has been \% Briti#h squadron, has been or 4 United | dered to proceed te ith ae yt United | pr sea with » |® full steam at two hours’ no |* t Signs of‘activity are no ee Merged with tail- | ticed on the other whipa of the Proper discipline in | * squadron, M his boat and hin | nuper- |they ask the voters to vote the re ident | months. They are figuring some- KR. & | what on building a court house on if f n nd nd battery against Joliffe, and con | vineed the court taht such was the t- ot of ot * * * * * * * * * * * who received 164 votes, withdrew from the race The vice presidents elected were Mre. Mary Woodewift, San Fran cisco, and Mra. Franklin EB. Brooks, of Colorado Springs. Other officers | are: Recording secretary general, Miss Mary Desha, Washington; corresponding secretary, Mine V sinia Miller, Washington, D. . Pap Mrs. prereiet Jamison, of | ‘ashington, D. cx McLean be well known in so- | cial circles and has been commis: | sioner to several expositions. She | has become famous for her patriot! addresses. NEWS OF CRUSADE AGED FOLKS MEET IN OPERA HOUSE — MANY FEATURES FOR SUNDAY EET * * *® “MEN'S MEETINGS” FEAT. & * URE FOR SUNDAY RE- & * VIVAL MEETINGS * * * *% Men's meetings will be the ® | & feature for Sunday's revival ® * wer * *% At 3 o'clock In the afternoon # *% Dr. Ostrom will «peak at the # % Grand opera houne; Dr. Chap- & ® man at the First Presbyterian ® | |® church, at 7:20 p. m; Dr. Wal ® ton at Ma e 7:0 ® * p.m; Dr, Stelzie at the armory * # at Sp. m * * * RARER TO ADDRESS JAPS A unique moeting i# planned by the revivalists at the Japanese Bap tist church, Sixth avenue and May nerd, on Satur The ngelints have been assured of an audience of 850 Orientals Dr. Walton will speak and Mr. Pugh will act as vocaliat ny night was severely handled at the time | SALVATION ARMY NEXT ‘The Salvation Army has sent Dr Chapman a request for a speaker to address their meeting Saturday | night “We will give you a crowd of 700/ people” is what the army lpaders| promine. . “AGED FOLKS’ MEETING” Hundreds of aged people gathered at the Grand opera house at & o'clock Friday afternoon to listen to Ja talk by Dr. Ostrom, py, The meeting was known aa *the | ged folks’ meeting,” and was a great success, botg from a viewpoint | of attendance and enthusiasm, | Carriages were supplied to take jthe old fag%e to and from their homes. Saturday evening Dr. Needham wi}l speak to men only in the gospel VRE Oe ~ | mountains of the sunny Isles. | Kelly whistied himself black in the| niverous four children fin’s court Friday afternoon d| hold onto the reins. The team was | off bis hands, pay Devlin RRNNEREEES SH ENSEE Judge Tallman made & ruling | Wa Sentenced to six months In the| brought to a standstill, No one was | and pay F inten ¥ 4,000. ‘ . * * Thursday in the case of the United | County jail and $500 fine. injured | The mine treed bl pape * NOTES INCREASE * States Lis Counter company . vs. G.. 9. Guy, a local drug emporium) C. C. Maring, of the firm of Mar | These were days when : ontana | y b the H. 8 erson company, which | magnate, will be tried for employ-| ing & Blake, photo-engravers of this | was undergoing an evolution of | IN BUILDING © will affect many cases in the future, {ing an unlicensed clerk before Po- | city, died at Blaine Thursday from | which be Leong hoge ogee eat * * The ruling was that when a person | ice Judge Gordon Friday afternoon. {an attack of stomach trouble, Mra. | Hon farcus Da y hb abd ~~ * “There ts more building go- ¥ calls up the proper telephone num. |The complaint was issued to a mem-| Maring arrived in time to be pres | as the , A ing the vert : © | # dng on in Seattle than any city: # ber, is told that he is speaking with | ber of the state board of pharmacy, | ent when death took place. Mar-| Was transferring his properties for | ¢ on the coast.” * the man he calls for, and makes an| Who obtained the evidence against | ing was out on a business trip when | cash to Standard Oi). In a generat |, — mnis is the statement made # agreement over the wire, that agree- (the drugelst taken fll. The dead man has been | Way ho sold > ee val- \® by B. A. Worthington, vice & ment is valid in law. The court Phe bark Guy C. Goss and the ship | @ resident of this city for the past | Ue me po = in or : i te proddent cod Memaiel aaihieos ae stated that since the wide use of [@t. Paul, owned by the Northwest-| 15 years, The body will be brought |!n Chicago when he heard of |. of ine Oregon Railroad & Navi- # telephones has been established such | ern Steamship company, were towed | back to this city and interred Helnse's marvelous success'in the | sation ny to a Star * a ruling has become necessary froin fleattle, Thursday. ‘The vens H. T. Bennett, inspector of the) Healy. Ie gave Finten one com! + porter ‘Thursday * Howard Peters, who was brought/are bound north with supplies for] United States land office, arrived tn ae That was Get back the | * jin Wednesday night by Constable | the different canneries owned by| this ety Thursday for the purpose) Hewy laned th ee | Henry Rogers on a charge of Hatitg | Qiecompatiy in Alaska. The vessels | Of checking up the local office, Mr. Finlen had never signe¢ t e | Bini cB, BR burglarized the C. C. Reber store | algo ihnve large gangs of Chinese | Bonnett has in his service three in pers of the transfer of Devlin’s a » dut t ase. He had called often to sign at Enumclaw, pleaded guilty before | fishermen and cannery workers |spectors whose duty it is to scruti th but they were no quite ready L, M, Putter and was bound over to| (he special agent of the treasury | 9/2 the mney re EAN ee SSO ka chins Wale roe Aa the superior court for trial under | for the district of Washington, Wil-| ee eerie tammy] Ke attempted to take mine by 00 bonds, Ham M. Rice, arrived in this city) val tment, died at the famity |force or at least planned to take It Prosecuting Attorney. Mackintosh | very-unexpectodly Thursday and as-| Police department, died at the family | Phe Ty Mt sD ricaded by those N HUNT'S DEPARTMENT HA 86 ALL THE DOPE. ‘ORM WILL BE FOUND IN THE COLUMNS OF THIG NEWSPAPER TODAY. * VOL. 7. NO. 50 25 CENTS MPR MONTH " ,_ FROMKAMRANH BAY IT 18 REPORTED THAT ROJEST VENSKY WILL TRY. TO LOCATS TOGO'S FLEET AND GIVE BATTLE (My floripps News Ass'n.) j account of itself. | _ LONDON, April 21.—Reports have _ been received here that Admiral| 8T. PETERSBURG, April 21~ Rojestvensky's fleet sailed early | The ministry of finance has received Thursday morning from Kamranh | telegram from a confidential agent at Shanghai giving a rumoer anknown, but it | that Vice Admiral Rojestvensky hae 4 that it will endeavor to | already passed the Straita of For- Japan fleet and give | mosa without encountering Admiral Japanese fleet ix sup- | Togo in the vicinity of For ination sland PETERSBURG, Apri! 21.—-1§ val experts he believe that | is stated on high authority that the third Pacifie fleet of the Rus- | Russian admiralty has notified Ad- | sian navy, which is commanded by | miral Rojestvensky of the grave Admiral Nebogatoff, has joined Ro- | danger to peace which will be en- jestvensky and that the latter now | talled, if the stay of hie squadron has ready to tace the Japanese off the coast of Anam be prolonged, eight first-class battleships, thre contrary to the laws of neutrality, ynd-clans battleships, three ar — - | mored cruisers and a numbe PARIS, April 21—The Frenoli other vessels of not quite so good a | minister at Tokio has assured the type. He te also belfeved to hav Japanese government of Frances | shipped a large quantity of ammu- neutrality nition which had been shipped to — j him some time ago; to have filled 8 PETERSBUR April 21.—M, | the coat bunkers of his ships, and) Witte bas formally resigned a generally to have placed bis com-| president of the council of minis | mend in condition to give a good ters. ' AEA, MRS, DICKIE BIRD: ON THE WHOLE, MY DEAR] THINK WE'D BETTER BUILD. MINNIE HEALY —~ JATYER ungry Sons of Nature Rae piece PER KING FOR THE SECOND TIME—PROPERTY IS WORTH Feasted on a $250 Dog “" = —— (Speclal to The Star) Harney was offered a quarter of @ HELENA, Mont.. April 21.—F. | million dollars to grant a new trial . | and to allege that Heinze had bribe . i. LOWDON'S VALUA’ ats R A Augustus Hetnze, the Montana cop- | 8” A. LOWROTE VALAIS SAC ee UP AS OVP. himself to the hotel of the “G”! per king. won in the famous Minnie | ©4 bim for a favorable decision, the THE “G" STRING TRIBE OF IGORMOTES IN THE GREAT | string tribe and there found that, D. Healy mine litigation, the su- | Jdge denied the motion. ) worth of dog meat bad been | preme court for the second time| Then followed the publication of NORTHERN YARDS converted into a soup for the bun- | affirming the decision of Judge | *ffidavits attacking Harney's char- ery sons of nature Harney, of the Silver Bow county | #¢ter- —e Kelly was med district court, yesterday. The m'n¢ Great publicity was given to what : He told the Honorable Antonio, | is valued at $10,000,000. fe known as the Brackett episode, raed fiom British Columbta| chief dog-eater, what he thought of --- It was chatged that Judge Harney Pee eee eee eee ee t : z with all sorts of prize rib-| him, and the Honorable Antonio! The story of the Minnie Healy| bad been influenced by a woman © dog | smile app the * told mine dates from the day almost 20; Damed Brackett, acting under in- make the heart of any dog =, Vis eoenen ne b tuna | Years ago when the original locat-| structions from Mr. Heinze. Mra M. Kelly, a friend of Lowdon’s| his opinion of the whole bunch and | e@r® cut the grass roots near Mea-| Brackett was employed as a steno & man who is proud of good| the air reminded them of the blue | derv but its controversy begins | éTapher by the Montana Ore Pur- Gogs, went out for a walk Wednes-| ribbon on the dog’s collar, and they | from the time F. Augustus Heinze | chasing Co * Banquet—Consiating of day, Kelly's breast expanded as he| too, amited. Kelly then hanted up developed its great wealth and| Then followed the most sensa- * M. Lowdon's $250 dog. Rotired the looks of admiration cast | Dr. Hunt anc sang the doxology to | brought {t to the notice of the Stan-| tional chapter of this most sensa- far inte tional plece of litigation. Accord- 554556 5B At the noble animal and heard the|him and here he received an at-/| dard Oil interests af et fe shail bs compliments of passers by. The|tentive ear John Devlin and a few co-part-| ing to the story that was made pub- fi ® Hon Antonto Flamingo Car # niverous, chief of the gang. ® presiding ® Scone—Hotel de Igorrote, in & the switch yards s eeeeeeeee The stomach of the Igorrote is Mine of march, taken by Kelly and What is the matter?” asked Dr, | pers were the original owners at the | ie Judge Harney was invited to @ Tejoicing over the most valuable the dag. waa directly in the neigh-| Hunt j of its first important develop- | room in the Thornton hotel and of- 7 beid in the histe of borhoed of the camp of the Ameri | Why, biankety, biff, ta : nt. Deviin was a poor man and fered a quarter of milion dollars to quet © the race. The American citizens cam citizens to whose stomach «| Your bloomin. *ta-—38 from the Philippines feel that Seat-| dog appeale more than to the eye. | ete.. tribe has eaten up my tle is a most hospitable place and Kelly allowed the dog to have its| The one that won Torty-sev they have expresse® « desire to stay ps way in the parade. Sometimes | ribbons this year and would have great copper hill which vite admitting that he *$''1 | had never made a dollar out of the | sign affi ribed to give his decision mine. Miles Finlen and Marcus! had been blue | Daly had been operating on the | by Heinze. ought If Harney refused to sign the pa- ' * . c 1 yhe- ers the would-be bribers would here the dog was xhead and sometimes | got more!” exclaimed Kelly fame and wealth to Daly. The phe- | pers P. M. Lowdon, « lore! insurance! it iwas behind. The dog dallied by| Dr. Hunt looked purrled. He nomenal success of Daly seemed to | disgrace him upon the bench, they rything to gold Finlen , said, agent, has murder in his heart. His the wayside and, near Hotel de Ig-| wondered how a $250 dog tasted to; turn ev : $260 dog was served with due sol- orrote, in the Great N rthern | his charges. He interviewed the | suegested securing of possession of Po was . night of a ayer of emnity by our brothers from the | freight yards, the dog disappeared. | Honorable Antonio Flamingo Car-| the Minnie Healy and Daly backed | pleading. of threatening and of fini it and found that the | bim. They secured a lease and a om eB = eat tee ba King Antonio, the honorable| face, but the prize winner did not} dog had actually been served, a ja | in 1896 and Finlen spent over $50,- | ponents s doubtful if any o mayne toed of the Igorrote tribe,| reapond. He whistled some more, | boiler cover, but his people did not | 000 without taking out enough ore | them he phn nes ag ogg pawl announces that bis pem@ple do not but no dog. He searched high and|think § dogs were any better | to pay bis engineers. 4 pond e af br girs - im hed care whether the dogs served are|low, and finally gave the job up|than any others, As soon as he| One night in the old "6 club the | every point of attack. Intoxicated prize winers or not, but the feast | asa bed one. ascertained the value of the feast, Minnie Healy was mentioned. It | 48 Harney might have been the enjoyed Wednesday was one long! Moe reported the loss to a friend,|the heart and stomach of the Hon-| had become a sore spot with Daly oor of pi se i es to be remembered. It consisted of | who informed him that his fellow | orable Antonio rejoiced Turning savagely on Finilen he told | band and seal never m an him that to operate the Minnie he left the Thornton hotel that J » y orning without signing the pa- of the headhunters were in the city| back, but Dr. Hunt must pay for, Healy was throwing good m y : rr land perhaps they would be ploased | the dog and return the blue ribbons | after = and goby: to unload it a lig cto rong Rm. | 250 t ol somewehere, somehow | le fortunate canine had just re-| to feast on a $250 dog. Kelly betook | and the collar. j somatrinecs: ScaGhON. isd ae Gate Gotaet tactaee Toe . . pull up the pumps of the Healy | Harney. Harney was dismissed of . . - ¥ » | the charge. general agent of the freight depart- trolman Clarence Carr Is re-| When a bright idea struck him. He rc i LITTLE HAPPENINGS mont at Seattle, arrived in this eity| ceiving congratulations from ‘his | would unload it on Heinze. Heinze In July, 1993, the Supreme Court Thursday. Mr. Gardner will be in| fellow officers for preventing a seri-| Was then a young operator; full reversed and remanded the lower the city several days, during which|ous runaway Wednesday night. A|of the optimism of youth; capable |court’s decision, but three months The will of Judge Osborn, filed | time he will visit all the leading | team of horses attached to the But- of commanding capital later the a _ Ree Thursday, bequeaths to the widow | tannery men in the city. ler hotel bas became frightened and| Heinze bit; and the bite has been | for Heings In Mare b. 190 she oa one-third of the estate, and a fourth} Joseph Roselli pleaded guilty to|unamanageable. As they dashed | morsel of controversy ever since. | Brome aes was aga = idan ed to, of the remainder to each of the|th® charge of arson in Judge Grif-| past Carr he managed to catch and | Heinze agreed to take Finlen’s lease | A rehearing was grante Faithful Fido” on the half botler| countrymen from the wild islands Kelly says he cannot get the dog cover, decorated with bine ribbon tax Hoense and silver collar. Fe the « 5,000 rg peerieninteinte filed Informations Friday as fol-| owmed the duties of office immedi lows: Arthur A. Undenpsh, obtain-| ataly, ing money under falee pretenses; W. session Thursday morning at 4 o'clock She | 10 po | 1 thon, on June 12, 1899, be Fir SUICIDES wis 68 years of age and has resided Meoretary Metkle, of the Chamber | in this city since 1887, She leaves a | an a@ civil suit in the district court i" eo aI | a Ty MH Burkett ener with deadly | of Cammerce, Thursday sent a com-|huaband, a eon and a daughter, The | Against Heinze, The suit was for Hallam robbery. | fitihteation to the Port ‘Town 4} funeral took place Friday morning, | 88 !njunction pendent lite to quiet (Special to The Star) Little Zelma Miller, age 8 months, | (uammer in whiten he stated inane os and for {an accounting of the} TACOMA, April 31.—John Leone was Friday afternoon ordered taken | Salta moycott a morning newspabe! Judge John Lindsey granted a |" the well known aeronaut, coms van loft when five weeks old with |Dacause it had opposed the sale of | cemparery injunction June 13, 1899, | mitted suicide here late yesterday ee . By ee lthe Port Townsend water bonds to and tinued. the order in force {afternoon by — shooting himself Mrs, Edward Pratt by her parents, Leenard and Elsie Miller, who have not inquired about her since. The atreet George Fifet hae sued Lilian Fifet | temneen, me for divorce, alleging bad temper|Propored regrade district in the and failure to attend to household | Y@inity of Tenth avenue south and| Bertha Robinson's — self-confes oon Whe & . tt om Seattle ey duties, * Dearborn wtrtet. The Lewis Con-| May 10, 1900. The setting was va-|city from Seattle for the expres “Dr.” H, Dahl, age 74 years, was| struction company has offered to| thefts, that young lady may escape | cated by mutual consent May 4, | purpose of committing | the dees > 1900, and finally came to trial be-| Letters were found In the pocks y afternoo: oe 4 of ice the d ‘0 the ba ee of , , Friday afternoon arrested at his of- | *itice irt into t ay fr the punishment she deserves and be | fore Judge Edward Wo Harney | of his clothing which identified him, Sek atate. until August 15, 1899. A hearing |through the head with a revolver, sit Through friends and the reluct-| was had on the c » an order to| The deed was committed at Poir show cause and the injunction was | Deflance park, at one of the ance on the part of the victims of | dissolved October 16, 1839. The or- | beautiful spots. iginal suit was then set for trial Kvidendy Leonard came to th mmittee, Friday an inspection of the fice, 1519 First avenue, for practie charge, but many f the pre rty | . April 25, 1901. and several press reports of hie be without a Le eonne. . owners are protesting against the! released by the police, unless a } ‘On the 18th of June Judge Har- | censions in the ‘eating cities of the of. W. B. Bowers, head of the | impro®ement | a Judge a ney rendered his decision, all hig | west. A lovegetter from a Genttle findings of fact and conclusions of | woman, who signed herself “Han- t the residence of J. ¥ pid-p and rob tC the | mits taking $400 worth of jewelry | law being in favor of Mr, Heinze, | nah,” was found in bis possession, Fe Tt ee sass MOAI Re oe cake ihc ied : | This meant that Wetnze was ad-| Tt tm thougpt from the letter that night. Mr. Bowers was.86 Youto-ot but ig Maron gge ee g ema frond Mrs, Florence Row at the| judged the owner of the property. |he and the Wiman were sweethearts age, For the past five years ho haw |the incident that he was not sure|Greystonop where Miss Robi The pinintiftt asked fore new jand thst they Rad fallen out. Sita ¢ Incld n@ Was not sure] G ¢ ore 88 Robinson | trial July 1 letter the woman tries to effect a suffered from cerebro-spinal men-|of the men as it was dark and they e a j A bond for a stay of proceeding reconciliation. She does not give her ingitis de o ce, Wh. | ¥88 employed as a maid servant. A F m « ° held their hands over his face. Wil ‘ant. | pending the determination of the | address Ww GQ or, 0 5.25. « derne ‘i1Mam ‘ i ani ner, * cs rallocox lost $ Ba was underneath | No formal complaint has been filed | Motion was filed in the sum $75. Teonard has made ascensions in agent of the Canadian Pacific at'the trestle at University street and 000 July 15, 1901, following the pub le and waa New Westminster, B, C,, formerly WM@ern av Qanlnas. hen, Senbhow ae’ Oar knee ee. fore cee chemistry and natural philosophy While Martin Powell aga ¢ charag is filed against her. Sho«d- department of the high school, died | Pitliips, quspects, are held for the