The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 24, 1905, Page 1

oneer One Cent Pi ad f the Northwest Paper © Front EDITION. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, MONDAY, The: Seattle Star. APRIL 24, 1905. ‘MENS DAY” WAS ;REATEST OF ALL wens THRONGS GATHER TO HEAR EVANGELISTS — HUN preos OF SOULS BROUGHT INTO LIGHT —_—— Opera House was the | yeas# old. Prieerxabie eligious re “L gave myself to Chriat in Los r Sunday afte 0 | Angeles,” he said, “and I've fol ding th beautiful | lowed Dr. Chapman all the way rapes the be Chris- | here workfhg at my trade as a were temptes! sake the! plumber, I'm through with — the for the lake side a walk | devil; he never did me any good the city, the big auditorium | Him and me are quits, See? I'm qrowded and not 4 seat was va-/ going to join hands with God.” b ‘on the main floor or the bal A middle aged, prosperous look bal while the gallery was liber- | Ing man then came to the center of oe rinkled with people the dais and, in a broken voice Ostrom spoke to this great | said that for twenty years he had been @ moral outcast “My eyes are open tonight gatdering of men—for it was a “for only” meeting fh was undoubtedly one of the meetings of the present re and decent and self respecting Although the meeting in main auditorium of the church was | a remarkable one in attendance and the and 00 men responded to ed a4 famous evangelist Gorted on to the stage where they | religious fervor, the after session Defore the preacher, many of |in the basement hall was real, un with tears streaming down | gbakable testimony of the good that their faces. present revival has done. it least 00 men signified a de At least 300 men were packed Into dire to lead better lives. the little hall. Half of them ex held for | pressed themselves in simple words of the joy of Christiiness. Fifty of them clambered onto the platform meeting was greatest religious demonstra-/ and half of these told the renowned qrer witnessed in any city. evangelist and their brothers that MANY SOULS SAVED. on that night the glorious sunshine “Tye been a bad one and I know | of true Christianity had broken whet it le to wake up in the morn-/through the darkness of their epeith & head as dig as 4 tad. | hearts and had made them new) Tre—fre—well, I've gone the pa men. i tof there ain't anything in it. I) Dr. Chapman himself was over: want to lead @ good life and I'm | come with gratification over the a ging to start right here and now.” | tonishing demonstration ‘Thos apoke & well dreesed young! “It was a night that will go down gan 08 & platform in the basement | in the records of Christian victories in flaming letters that will row dim,” sald he never the First Presbyterian church on aster Sunday night. during an aft- @mrvice held by Dr. Chapman, the) TRIED TO FLOOR SPEAKER “Ten't it true that all sin ts due fle was followed by & curly he td reaghly clothed chap about 21] (Continued on Page 5) Mi METHOD ALL RIGHT? CHARGES MADE AGAINST MAN NER IN WHICH CITY OFFICIALS ARE DEALING WITH THE PACKING HOUSE QUESTION —E eu rotten scandal to be the out-| lishment in of the application of James | the court. ‘arstens Bros. preferred for an extension of the|to move to Tacoma. Henry has daughter house limits’ | hang on by his teeth ‘The health and sanitation com Henry thinks he has as much right to be In the limits as Frye. The latter is ostensibly supporting Henry's position that slaughter houses should be allowed in the dis- trict, but is sald to be working tooth Bas been juggling with the for two months, and a of the question appears 4 hy Oe off as it ever was. j financial interests are in- Wived. IN feeling among the in- tals concerned has broken out | and nail a8 a matter of fact to oust him. That he should do so for Msly charges and counter | business reasons js natural. Were of bribery against promi-| Henry forced to move farther out letal attorneys and members| from the center of the city, he ouncil are being whispered tar to ear. Realth and sanitation com ‘Mite Saturday afternoon. look | ground in the Duwamish | i, Which it ie proposed to take | Bew limits, What will be | Teeult of its observations will be determined at the meet- ‘M the committee next Wednes- would be placed at a disadvantage | im competing with Frye. who could more cheaply handle his goods. Carst has also appeared before the committee and asked to have the Mmite extended to include the land formerly occupied by his slaughter house, which he still owns, so that he can be placed on an equal legal fo« with Frye He to move his plant back here from Ta- coma. But if his slaughter house te barred out he wants Prye's estab- Hehment » be removed. that his property up an be used for other purposes. would be worth three times present alue, he claims, were it not so mal- odorour ini * Sensible question to be set Ie whether or not the slaughter limits shal! be expanded. The fame is whether or not the company shalb be | exclusive privilege of stock and manufac fertilizer and other by- . Within such a short dis- | yy the heart of the city. ‘The Beacon hill residents not want the limits extended. They he present time the slaughter | have succeeded through the courts Tihs include only that prop- | in forcing out Carstens. They hope SV owned by the Frye Packing | tot similarly squeeze out Henry, and MET 2 packing house of| in that case they believe they can fy, although within only | also remove Frye. The latter is es 8 throw of the Frye estat ping prosecution by claimnig that the other two ablishments have Operating through the | been creathing al! the nauseating ficlails, Such | odors. The Bea hii ya be nthe case. About a | not believe but unth F S60. however, the court de-| molated they fear they ca coy that both establishments | otherwise. They do not 9) eager also thus designat- | the other two establishments should py Carstens Bros. packing | be allowed to carry on business be- taint: Whieh was located in the | cause Frye i claim to be able hg Watthe time. The Fry Pack-|to force out Frye if the other two COmpany renovated its estab neerns ced Too MANY [4 R HERE * % The Sunday News yesterday + |® complained that there were #& SA * not enough canines in its of- # % fice to supply the Igorrotes * * with lunch, and it woud taere- & ae % fore be published by the regu- # PORTLAND, Apri 24 * lar staff * i }% Judging from the barks and ® Wil be at ieast twenty-ne en sa-| * Snarls that have been emanat- & * ing from its office of late, one * Koons within & stone throw of the | # would imagine that the Igor- # ae i * rotes would enjoy the ot “vestion grounds Yobody | ® fat things in the sanctum of & Weamed that there wor ld be so| * the editor. * My Grinking places tor visitors’ Laxnd whe Ranwawet Meommodation, and now the ci si men announce they will re- emscives by refusing to Pant More licenses. ' hs funeral, of Ww. E. Bowors iran, 8884 Of the chemistry and iments of the higt Will be held at the Pligrin ational church Tue | At Ballard t00eess0sssesemnsoussad da ft Mt» mM. At first fr waa| Je A. Martin was arrested Ie that the body would be | at J . ae ould | | Saturday night by Chief Bennett for State, but his relatty deetded oa | Danwing 8 worthless check on Mr to inter the re in Beattie Peterson, the proprietor of ‘the Genorabegent of the | Peterson Chestnut saloon, The check kee & St. Paul @t | W*" for the amount of $16. Wour- Mrived in this city: teen dollars wag found @ his person when searched Typ Ballard baseball tenm dete ed the Schwabacher team by a score of 6 to % The game wan well edly he, went | played frogyptart to fh the scor: to $4 dur hele 2 ME hour, to 2 at bewt of the ~ ; eth ping. April 24.—Tidre was in wheat @his cy the | LAST DAY OF Hib VIVA cept Jesus Christ and will be clea | TUESDAY MARKS CLOSE OF EVANGELISTS’ STAY IN SEATTLE THEY LEAVE FOR THE EAST a SUOP OTSESE Le ep EERE NE AEE eS \* TUESDAY PROGRAM * | * Noon—Grand Opera louse, Dr. Chapman. * * 3 p. m—First Presbyterian Church, Dr, Chapman, 7 *% 7:30 p. m.—Meeting all districts ® 10:30 p m.—Departere of Bvan gelists. * Pee eee eee eee Cee eee eee eee eee | Tuesday is the last day of the great revival At 10:30 p. m. Dr his band of revivalists leay via the Northern Rev, Walton goes to St. Paul and Minneapolis to prepare for a series of revivals In those two cities next fall Dr. Chapman will go directly | New York to attend a meeting of the Evangelistic committee Chapman and for the fhe | east Dr. Ostrom left Monday for the Hawatian islands. | The remainder of the party will return to thelr homes In the east | Tuesday's program starts at the Grand Upera house at noon Dr, Chapman will speak on “The New Song.” Bach evangelint wif say a few words. | At 8 oelock Dr. Chapman will speak on “The Christian's Relatio® |to Amusements and the Wortd™ at }the Firat Presbyterian chureh ‘Thin is the addresg that,-qecord> ling to Dr. Chapman, was misrepre- sented by a Low Angeles paper, and for that reason it has been printed in pamphlet form in order ©” pro- | tect the author In what he says for wider etreulation Meetings will be held in districta, exeept at Ballard, o'clock Tuesday There will be meetings at oll the i districts, except Ballard, Monday plate alt at? un Ss HE'S A BiG MAN AMONG CHILDREN MR. MARION LAWRANCE, GENE TERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCH WIDE FAME AS AN ORGANI RAL SECRETARY OF THE IN- OOL ASSOCIATION, HAS WORLD ZER AND WORKER Marton Lawran the world-re- nowned Sunday schoot leader and general ary of the Interna- | MARION LAWRANCE. General Secretary ofthe Interna tional 8. S. Association, | ———— | tional Sunday School pclation, ie | in town, andohe is just about ltt bury an a bee. When seen at the Lincoln hotel Monday morning Mr. Lawrance was junpacking bie printed literatu emptying out his hairbrushes from his gripe and nt the same time vig TELEGRAPH BRIEFS MILWAUKEE, April 24.—Frank G. Bigelow, president of the First National bank, of Milwaukee, one of the biggest financial institutions in the west, ex-president of the Na tional Bankers association, was re moved this morning by directors as president. The directors took im mediate steps to protect depositor and signed personal guarantees $1,600,000, This, with the sury and undivided profits which the bank carries over and above the capltal of $1,120,000, makes the po- sition of the bank secure. Speculations, tt low told the directors were the cause of the trouble, torney Charlies Quarles that the directors discovered whole affair Saturday night William Bigelow, brot of president, is vice president and one of the signers of the guarantee. of ia reported Bige this morning. At announced he PORTLAND, Or April Henry Meldrum, ex-surveyor n eral of Oregon, was arraigned in the federal district court this morn ing on two indictments charging conspiracy to defraud the govern mont of public lands through fraud ulent surveys. Ho filed a plea in abatement. Levi Stipp and David W. Kin- naird, who werg indicted with him leaded not guilty, Harry L. Ross, formerly paymaster of the Unit States army, and Henry F. Ford were indicted for conspiracy to re- tard justice by dofaming Proseou- tor Honey's character, pad filed mo- tions te quash the indictmeyt on teehnical grounds. Tomofrow Judge Bellinger will render a decision on Benator Mitchell's plea in abate- ment, GLENWQOD BPRINGS, Col. April a, ‘oO word has been, ror eeived from the president t a A courier is expecte jpaight or to- morrow, ° he MIGON, Aprii 27—The Russia ‘4 - it is wald, | orousty outlining his plane for the corning two-day Sunday sehool ratly with W. ©. Merritt, of Tacoma, su- perin nt of the state ammociation. Before the #tar's man bad fairly got an inning Dis hands hed been chucked full of Mterature, he had been given an interview, and wae being shot 4 the elevator shaft of the Lincoln, together with Mr Lawrance and Mr. Merritt. The two were hurrying off to the rally, where were waiting the Sunday school teachers of thousands of little folks, waiting to hear of Mr. Lawrance’s experiences tn Sunday school work nook cranny of , the world; of hie splendid methods of | interesting children in unselfish work, and of how the little folks of the earth are locking hands in a splendid chain that circles the globe, the influence of their own personall- tes and of their freely given dimes 4 pennies, spreading out where to relieve distress, to Jend en- couragement and to make the world a better and a happter place. ‘The he at the church initial wea to. 4:20 p. will Be a | o'clock ‘ f in every and every- rally Ptymouth Monday quarters will be Congregational afterne the m 2p. m, Monday night there jn from 7/30 to & Tuewday there will be meet- en from 9 a. m. to M16 m m: to 4:20 p.m, and from to 9:30 pom Seattle Mr to Spokane ion wan held fr m }? From Lawrance wit where the 18th an- vention will be held April squadron which at noon of the ft Kamranh Bay 4 consisted of fif- |ty-two ships, including transports. | Sixteen vessels, including the cruiser Sveitians, the hospital ship and fourteen transports remained in the offing The French cruiser Descartes has salied for a point on the coast where twenty warships | are reported to be, NEW YORK, April 24.—Prosecu tor Rand made the opening argu- | ment in the Patterson case this morning. The actress sat beside | Attorney Unger and Matened to the j address attentively Her father | took a seat beside the jury box where he could see his daughter's | face. SAORAMENTO, April 24.—The prosecution today closed tts case in Senator Bunker's trial for bribery LOS ANGEL April 24.—The Woodmen of the World are today discussing the creation of a monu- |ment fund to net more than $60,- 000, an assessment of 5 cents for leach member, advance payment of | dues by local camps, revision of the law of prohibition risks, a new ta- ble of benefits for two-year mem- |bere, Women of Woodcraft will | probably raise the rates 2 per cent, STOCKTON, Cal, April %4.— | William Q’Neal was electrocuted this morning at a gold dredger on Calaveras river, near Jenny Lind Thirty thousand volts passed through his body, CLEVELAND, April 24.—The | Electric Ratlway company lost its sult for injurretion against the city and the Forest City Railway com- pany. Th@ late? company will now establish a line on Central avenue with 3 cent fare. It is a big victory fgF Mayor Johnson's railway pro- gram, 4 INDIANAPO) 5, April 24.—Five le were ki! be k of $ ur train north of (Ws city at Jao this morning. PROMINENT MEN. | VOL. 7, The Only Paper in Seattle That Dares to Print the News NO. 52. 5 CENTS PER MON LAW BREAKERS BEAT Time Migperota can, out off 4 hours from her to The Star by Captain Rinder, of the big HW gigamer, and to significant tn the fact that the Minnesota han al- Pendy estabiinhed a record for vi pele in her cle . ‘The Minnesota made her last voy ade from the Orient to Beattie in « trif_e over 18 days THE MEETING IS BEARING FRUIT —_—_——- DAN DEAN TELLS OF THE GOOD RESULTS ACCOMPLISHED BY . THE INVASION OF THE TENDERLOIN BY THE EVANGEL. (sTs x (By Dan Dean.) “ur women, In good clreum= 3 who are embers of his the revival meeting in the itn, hove atanhied oan Senter have any practical | sire to help one of the fallen weenen of the tenderioin. Pick out some unfortunate wom- an down there,” said the divine. whom you think really wants te lead a better itfe, The four mem- bers of my congregation will provide of | her with money, « hv and « situ- ation. She will not be pointed out af an experiment and made to feel uncomfortable, It will be effort on our part to make | woman of her te the question « haw anked the answer in this tasue | 1 thfully way that the meet- ine MHP "Bring forth practical resulta, for, areerding to the statement Goldagith, himeetf, two young wom- on deserted the hall pong Wednesday night and}! howe out inte the world deter- mutged te lead better lives. There two young women looked len't thie deep Into their hearte Wednerday | tenderloin? night and found that the words ut-| result? tered by Dr. Chapman had sent in that Dr writer to earnest a good worth Ten't a this the actical I have before me a letter from & few stray sunbeams of promise, | prominent physician ‘ who ") ves tn Before, they labored under the! one o . . der? one of the suburbs, He is an elderly horr@le delusion that their souls! man and has a wife and three chil- were irrevocably N they know that forgiveness in qwost beautiful part of true re- lost | ddren I want to help one of those poor | | girls,” he writes me. “It there in which shows them not only one who i heart-sore and soul-sick the Binckness of the past. but the | of her terr life and wants to re pure, f sunshine of the future | form, send her to me We will care “Y@.” said Mowe Goldamith to me) for her and no one shall know the SatuGiny night, “two of my girie! circumstances #u rounding her visit havetgone. pack and baggage. 1/ she shall be known ae the daughter won't tell their names, nor will I say of an old friend in the east ar shall whe@ethey bave gone to. It might|pe made to feel at home. 1 aim not hurt and I would like to see]@ rich man, but I can provide for t ve right a& well ae anyone.” | her.” souls saved? | Isn't this worth all the trouble of & praction! result of evan- ¢ oe « evan - ae | see Strand meeting, you evangel tent thet worth a trip into the Isn't this a practical reswit? tendeficin? And remember re simply ‘The pastor of one of the most|the casen the writer has heard of promfihent churches in Seattle came Think of the others, to me the day after the famous ten- Practical results riGR meeting and informed me| Yes, indeed! zard’s bay on m Special train today, where the funeral will be held. HARD ARE Negro Fought With Officers RHKKR AHR o a) , * The Weather « The length of a gun barre! prob-| * S * ably gqaved the lives of Detectives H.| ® * ©, Adams and W. B. Kent, jr., while potter b the detectives were attempting to capture an infuriated negro front of the Phoenix hotel, at SERENE | Tonight and Tuesday, Showers Light to Fresh Southeast Winds. in the corner of Second avenue south and Washington street Monday morn The weather F ro, entered th Phoenix hotel, where he stated h man turned a was “out” for Edward Williams, and was going to “get” him before the ttle steam on diay was ended. Detectives Adams | and Kent were detatied on the case. | The negro suspected they we officers and attempted to draw his revolver. The length of the weapon Monday as a re- minder of straw prevented his doing #0 in time to| AT 2:30, fire | Jones thon fled, but was caught | hate and sum R on the stairway of the hotel, where | ‘eer. elethinn he put ap & desperate fight He says there lo He could not pay a $50 fine| more coming, in police court and was committed to jail 4 a EPIDEMIC RRR ak } rd ~ * THE STRAW HAT : There is an epidemic of measles . 18 NOW “IT w/in the city at the present time * # | City Health Officer Ludlow report *% The first men's straw hate &| ed the fact to the board of health *® appeared on attle's streets #| at its meeting Monday afternoon ® Raster Sunday. * |The outbreak is not very serious, * §6They were not conspicuous *& | there being a list of only 62 cases & On aeeount of their small num- #| On file with the board, but the %® Bers; on the contrary, hundreds *| number of cases is unprecedented ® Of Benttleites wore seen with %| The Green lake and other suburban *& the straw “top-pieces. * | districts are most affected. * *%{ Tho board placed on file the ap- RHR KK we Hw plication of J. C. Wheaton for the sapeshaadl 16 GaAs position of assistant milk, inspec (Dy Bortppa News Aas'n.) GOUDRON-WITHERS ‘WHST PALM BACH, Fia., April! paul Goudron, secretary t© Mose %4.—Joneph Jefferson, the great | Goldsmith, proprietor of the Strand American actor, dieg at his home, | theater, and Miss hel Withe “The Reefs,” at Palm Beach, at 6:15| were married at 4 o'clock Sunday o'cloek last evening. The famous |atternoon by the Rev. Father Mc- actor had been battling with death for days, but he once strong vitality wave way Saturday and Jefferson lapsed into unconsciow Grath, at the latter's residence Terry avenue. Mr. and Mra, smith stood up with the bridal @pu- none. ple. Other, guests sent were: At hia deathbed were hig wife and| yr. and Mts, Alex. Ler and children. Tow! Last Wagk Setfora@n went to the | *mee Townsend. hogpe of son, Charles B. Joffer- TOKIO, April 24.--The annual son, at Hog sound, to meet his old friend, Grover, Cleveland, it in thought that @ blight char erry garden party was held in ma park today, 1,200 guests be ing entertaf@ed by the empress and caused stomach trouble imperial princes and princesses, sulted in death, The emperor is indisposed and was The a J will be taken to Bug. not present, 2° RUN THEIR AUTOS AT BREAK-NECK SPEED ON MAIN THOR} OUGHFARES IN VIOLATION OF LAW “| LOE * * NAME OF OWNER, OCCUPATION, NUMBER OF MACHINE. * * F. 8. STIMBON, LUMBER MANUFACTURER, NO, 46. * * L. ROY, LUMBER MANUFACTURER, NO. 62. * * HH. E, BCHMIDT, RETIRED, NO. 55. * * . M. F. BACKUS, PRESIDENT FIRST NATIONAL BANK, NO. #& * 73. * * =W. P. DAY, MERCHANT, NO. 45. * * * TORT TTT TTT Re every day in this city prominent | unconscious of the approach of thé” motor wagon y elty ordinance requires thag in the district bounded by Eighth j avenue, King street, Virginia street | and Railroad avenue the time limit be eight miles per hour going up hill and four miles per hour going down. On any paved street outside of this district the time limit is principal thoroughfares. twelve miles per hour. For the rest | Sunday afternoon « Star reporter | of the city the time limit is fifteem Pita of Seattle are breaking the law, They are the owners of automo | biles, who insist on exceeding the speed limit while traversing the} |etationed himself on Seventh ave-| miles per hour, i | nue, between University and Union Whether the owners of these au- | streets, with a stop watch in his|tos were themselves running the | hand machines could not be ascertained } During the hour he counted | in all cases. However, the num- ) twelve automobiles that were speed-| bers of the autos were noted an@ ing at breakneck speed down Sev-| the Star gives above the names of enth five of the most flagrant offend- None of the chaffeurs seemed to | ers. have any regard for the possibili-| Such breach of the law ts not only | ties of a tragedy should a pedes-| bad in the light of law-abiding cite trian or carriage have izens, but it is positively dangerous, around the corner of Un! It should be stopped. WILL PROTECT THE CITY swung White Pass to Dawson and to St, Michaels and Nome. He will meet the cable ship Burnside and remait on board during the entire time she is engaged in picking up the cable between St. Michaels and Safety, Harbor, which was cut by the ted in 1900 and which bas never been The council committee on ity! recovered. . } lights and lighting is struggling| The annual dinner of the Manu- facturers’ Association of Seattle will be held at the Washington Satur- day, April 29, at 7 o'clock. At thig meeting the reports of the officers will be submited and five new trus- tees elected. It is the urgent re- quest of the officers of the associa- tion that at least one man from every business house in the city be present J. A. Kingsbury may be brought before the board of education to ex- plain why he suppressed resolu- tions ordered to be brought before the King county teachers at the recent institute. Patrick O'Brien, who was arrest- ed Saturday, charged with robbing Samuel Powell of $22 at the Pull~ man Palace saloon, is now in the city jail pending trial. OBrien made a full confession of the robe bery. ‘ W. B. Godberg, D. D., will de- liver an address in the First Free Methodist church this evening at 7:45 o'clock. His subject is “The Incarnation of the Holy Spirit.” Mrs. M. Humphrey, who conducts i ible, the council! wants to| @ restaurant at 219 Columbia street, establish such a basis of rates that|Teported to the police - Monday |the small consumer will be fur-| morning that her restaurant had nished bis light at a minimum price.| been entered either late Sunday, | One plan ts to give frugal persons| Sight or early Monday morning, the benefit of their economy in| The thief entered by the front as | burning lights during only certain| broke open the cash drawer Cement | with the problem of fixing rates to| | be charged for municipal light and | power. The question is a complex | jone, and, although the committee |has already determined that it can sell the current far moree heaply |than the local private companies, | except where the latter are cutting too low to make a profit, it is per- | plexed to know on just what basis it can establish equitable rates for both the large and small consumer. | The private companies have been in the habit of giving low prices to the large consumers, particularly in the manufacturing district, where competition between the Seattle | Electric and Seattle-Tacoma Power jcompanies has been keen, and mulcting the small consumers out- | wide the radius of competition to providef or the deficit. | The city is trying to fix a scale | by which consumers will be fur- nished light and power in exactly Proportion to the cost, but whether | it shall be done by a flat rate jarbitrary sliding scale, or by “ load” is not known. | Thus, ‘sons | Stole 60 cents. hours of the night us, persons The kewl) eepiaiaal who burn few lights but many’ | | " hours will get them cheaper than) Workers’ union, local 42, held ite those who burn many lights only aj frst charter meeting at the Fed- jeral Labor wuion headquarters Sun- day afternoon. The organization comprises 60 members. Next Tues« day night at the same place the union will elect permanent officers, The temporary officers are alread: | light twice as cheap as one burning | st aieg rhe organization is afflte his lights only one hour a day fated wit “s ith the American Federation | Thus, while one consumer would be |!ated with the American Fe phen | | obliged to pay 10 cents a kilowatt, | Pf foal 4 janother would only have to pay 5| cents. RR RR The object of this is to minimize | » * the size of the maximum, or “peak” | # Easter Sunday was trouble # j load, carried by the plant. The ca-|% day for Danny Drew, clerk of # pacity of the plant is measured by | the police station. About 40 %& the maximum load carried tn a day,|# people were either “touched” ¢ nd the smaller this load can be|* for money jewelry, lost at kept, the more consumers can be/|# dog, their store or houses were *& furnished and the cheaper can be|# entered by burglars or had *& the price. For this reason, the city | #& some kind of a kick coming. * will encourage the use of power | # 2 errr e eee Tes we RK few hours. Discounts of from 10 to 60 per cent will be given in propor- tion to the number of hours of con sumption, a person using his ligh for eight hours a day getting his during the daytime, as the power would otherwise be wasted. Rates 4 will probably rangef rom five to} seven cents per kilowatt for power, | COURT NOTES a reduction being made for consum- | ae ers using in excess of motors of = more than ten horse power. As|_ Emillo Allosino pleaded guilty to with the lighting rates, a reduction | 8™"4 larceny Monday morning and of from 10 to 50 per cent may be| WS Sentenced by Judge Frater tq | made to consumers éarrying their |*¥° Years In the state penitentiar, The jury y in Anna Sullivan's suit ‘or $20,000 damages against the [eee RRR RR ew Seattle Electric company brough | in a verdict for the defendant Mon- load for a large number of hours. SALT LAKE, April 24.—The *|day morning. The plaintiff sued severest thunder and wind for the death of her husband, who | storm in many years visited *|Was put off the defendant's cara | this valley last night. Both this on the Lake Union trestle and city and Ogden were in dark- ®| whose body was found floating in | The ness, Light, telegraph and #&| the lake next morning telephone poles were down, and suit of | Alfr Archibald the city was cut off until this *| against the Seattle Electric compas morning. Trains were operat ny for $10,000 damages is being ed by flagmen, and an Oregon */heard in Judge Gilliam’s court, Short Line freight was derailed # | Plaintiff alleges that, through the by the wind fault of a defective wagon used by, KSEE ERR EERE | the defendant for hauling poles, ok kk tk ett ek te] and which plaintiff was driving, hq ~ ——ae |was maimed for life | ] In the case of Mary McGowan jcover for alleged damages by re« : |grade, a verdict was returned Mong Charles R. Crouch, the attorn day mornir r the defends ' gainst whom charges of unpr | ©. L Gunstad et. al, of the Motor sional conduct were made in connec ddition, has brought sult tion with the Hugh McTavish case, ne city of Seattle and the | was Saturday exonerated by the ast Pipe Line company for committee which had been conduct-| damages and has applied for and jing an investigation of hts actions. | been jIt was charged, Among other things granted an order restraining the defendants from continuing thelr that the attorney attempted to in- |impravement work pending a heare duce the prisorer’s mother to com- | ing of the case. mit perjury and that he instructed The suit of Julia A. Hoyt against , | the prisoner to destroy the evidence |. Nordhoff & Co., for false imprigs against him if possible; the prisoner | onment is being heard before Judg@ |in the courtroom snatched’the check | Morris. Plaintiff alleges that eh which he had forged and swallowed | was searched by the manager of the it. This precipitated the investiga-| Bon Marche without grounds om | tion | suspicton of shoplifting \ | Scrap cans are to be placed aty i every street intersection through- | sut'che business sections of the city.| MARRIAGE LICENSE , Dr. G. A. Weed died at Berkely,| . w, Wardell Weed 28, of Cal., Saturday, Mr, ‘Weed was 4) mond, and Susan Jane Jessioa fan, pioneer physician of Seattle and|igua ’ #¥, Temes pee was at one time mayor, | Futlon, get’ 39, and one 3a Gen. W. A officer of the army, reeley, chief signal will make his aged 20, both of Seattle; Axel Gui | derson, aged 24; and Mina Johnsoi last official visit to Alaska next | Qo July, Gresley will retire in two | *Se? 1% both of Bothell, - yeggs, and {t is his special desire| PENSACOLA, April 24 —It ts | that, before he retires, he examine | ported that a bad accident oceuri | the Alaskan land wires nd see) aboard the battleship Maine that the cable is working w The} morning. The vessel was cot meral will be aocompanieDy his! inside the bay with flags ughter, He will travel ®verghe masted, indicating serious a, i sects esheets ens 5