The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 6, 1905, Page 1

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS 18 NOT gare IN SEATTLE The Pioneer One Cent Paper of the Northwest soHT EDITION, F Local STBAMSHIP MEN AGREE THAT ENQ OF WAR WILL MEAN 100 PER CENT INCREASE IN SHIPPING BETWEEN THIs PORT AND LAND OF MIKADO—PREDICT, HOWEVER, THAT JAPANESE BOATS WILL “HOG” BUSINESS —_—_——. etablishment of peace @ factor In the trade, for n ves Russia and Japan will pre-|sels, and not American, will. reap an intricat oblem to the Se-/ the § siden harvest, according to the He adipping ma" opinion of men well versed ‘in shiy prominent shipper im the Femly believes that as soon as reign vessels, by reason of the Lent hos! oe have been| subsidies given them by their re to a close and the trend of/ spective governments, are enabi will turn toward the fur-|to underbid the American by of commerce, that the ex- 30 per cent fully A Hrenat'® WORTH OF NEWS FOR 1 CENTI HOW'S THAT FOR A LITTLE STAR MOTTO? The Seattle: Star *SEATTL . WASHINGTON, TUE Double Wh “LL FORGIVE WIFE, BU THE MAN MUST: SUFFER HEART. BROKEN HUSBAND SEARCHES SEATTLE FOR ERRING SPOUSE—RUNAWAY COUPLE CHASED FOR MILES BY FARM- ERS AND MILL HANOS-ARE IN THIS CITY mire between Seattle and the} An example of this was afforded crease fully 100 per) by the . t contract oO. the} —e. pee Demortallon Of tuteer tor the|..“l want you to find my wife and given up. All trace of the fleeing an shippers in Seattle real-| construction of the Panama canal, |‘#¢ an that robbed my home.” | wife and fugitive had vanished ie fact that they have to con-|which the foreign vessels secured, | "id J. W. Cooper, of Sammamish,| Tussday Cooper reached Seattle dicap brought !o “" vero |@t police headquarters Tuesday af-jand stated to a Star man that he (Rag IP rad betinay Bygone ay noon, sieved that they were in this through the lack of a shipjable to underbid the American for vessels flying the Amer Tt is also predicted by local steamshipmen that the same con this comes the question | tingenctes will arise when the great attitude of the Japanese ship-|scramble for the Ortental trade 7 and the stand w nMences. ¢ concern Will take when {t comes to @ Where the American shipper is ; of securing the contracts! going to get off at 1 cannot see,” 4 the outward bound freight from/said L. H. Gray, of the firm of 1 ? }H. Gray & Co. “The Oriental trade 4 he recognised by every shipper| will increase more than 100 per cent ion of the country that) in my opinion as soon as peace is kinds of mat construction, t marine service on the Pacif! Should the Nippon Yusen company desire to “hog” the| food stuffs which will be shipped | could throw a fleet of ‘res-| across the Pacific.” oe the $ trans- ifie route}; J. D. Trenholm, seeretary of the would render all competition | Northwestern Steamship company part of the Americun f jagreed with other steamehipmen | that the outlook for a considerable increase in the Oriental trade would follow the cessation of hostilities. According to affaires as they exist @mpaniks now engaged in| at the present time, it would appear ting freight across the Pa-jas thongh the companies now en Bave all they can do at the| gaged in Oriental traffic have about ume all they can attend to.” he said Means that if they would/“and it seems as though more ton with outside companies in/page would have to be brought to Miempt to secure trade they|bear before sufficient freight ac have to charter ships from|comniptdations could be secured.” Other company. Charles A. Peabody, president of Steamshipmen also contend |the Alaska Steamship company Esalling vesseis will figure rath-|also conceded that tonnage would nently in the freight traf-|be in great demand. “The Nippon b They state that should this|Yusen Kaisha company will, no Ny occur, it would mean 4) doubt. secure the bulk of the trade,” 3 blow to American ship-| he stated, “as they have the greatest fet of merchant veesela on the high ‘the sailing veesel proves to be | seas.” YNOR AND GREEN MUST RETURN TO U. S. SH fe conceded, according to the of opinion of the differ-| Mi Steamshipmen of Seattle, that REAL, Quebec, June 6. from the United Siates government fCapt. Oberlin M. Carter was also oner Lafontaine this | implicated in the aftatr gave his decision in the} The two men fled to Canada » few f Gaynor and Green, commit-| years ago and have been fightix the two men for extradition. | extradition through the ald of fam red them to jail to await the of United States officers. mor and Green are charged Raving stolen an immense sum ous attorneys ever since. The Unit- | ed Staten go ment has nt sev eral fortunes in an attempt to bring the two fugitives to justice. iristmas Card Cherub” to Face New Tribunal —_— Goss, 1 The juventie court law went into and as in looking as a|effect on Tuesday morning, but the On a Christr card, but| King county court cannot open until Whose name a charge of | Thursday or Friday years old, blue-| as several de . fs entered on Jailer Oscar| tails must yet be agreed upon by Pees big Dlotter. will probubly be! the coun commissioners and the iM the firet cases with which the | superior court judges, and on ac- t will deal when it| count of the absenc of County “y or Friday of this | Commissioner Abrams fr e@ coun | try, a meeting for the purpose can ais” of young ¢ not be held until Thursday mnesters under 1 An application for trial under Rew held in the King coufity|the truancy law of John Christian Pending tris) on the same| 16, was filed Tuesday morning, T and Judge Frater will bave| truant will be dished up with th Bands fult during the first week | firet batch of youthful offenders » Judge Frater Naughty Dog Spoils Gown- Woman Sues for $3,000 Beattie, Rent o & Southern; a pair of silken hose and a pair of company may have to pay| kid gloves. The dog, the plaintiff} bages to Mrs. F. H. West-| says, was allowed to ride on a car} because of 2 mangy, un-|in which she had taken a seat, and By Wietched little dog }that without restrain by the con fee FH. Weeteott’s sult for her ductcr the dog ran in between and the seat ahead, besmirching her plaintiff garments with — filth. s Plaintiff also allege that she a-| wae derided by the conductor and iina-| gripman of the car when she com petticoat | Dialned. Smonnt is Morris, § The she wa by reason Bervous gtratn 4575 gw fair al for purpose of re- | say nothing of the | omewhere in this city, according | city to Cooper, the seducer and the) Mrs, Cooper leaves two small chil faithless woman are in hiding. |dren behind. It is said that @ttt ir Cooper told the police that Johu heavily involved in debt at Sam | GUL, with soft speeches and praises, | mamish throughout the coun won the affections of hiv wife. Mon- | tryside oper thinks hia wife in day a letter from Gill was intér-|npot to de blamed tn the matter and| jeep’ by Cooper, It laid bare the} has asked for a complaint against Iplans of the intended seduction. | Gill. The answer from the woman also | fell into Cooper's hands ‘Sometimes I think it ts best for |me to go back home and take care the little town | home For five miles farmers, mill hands | jand laborers chased the erring cou- pie, At Redmond the chase wa uk and despondentily left the sta- itlon Cupid Joins Little Brown Hands of Cute Japanese Cupid completed a neat job on faultiess cut, Saturday afternoon. Ry choo-choo train. over a stretch of 3,306 miles, up hit! and down dale, ail the way from New Yorm City.| Forth to meet them. pattered the came dapper, well-dremned. polite| bride In her dainty sandals, with | Mttle Mr. K Woeyenaka, whose | beth hands outstretehed from the stylishly engraved carda bear the | loose folds of her big kimona sleeve: addrese: “29602 Went 149th age ‘The immigration officials left off And over the waves, by the mon- | the red tape of duty for the moment ster ocean liner Kanagawa Maru, all)and emiled Am interpreter joined the way from Tokio, Japan. over|the hands of the two, and the Jap- 4.400 miles of water, came demure, |anese minister did the rent. almond-eyed, siiken-kimonaed little | A waiting carriage whirled away Minn Yieno Y. Imukel, aged 21, full| with Mr. and Mra, Wooyenaka, who of romance and blushing pink un-|left Sunday morning fer the Hast der the clear brown skin of her pret- 4 whe after June 12, wilt be tily rounded cheeks, as Interesting a home to their friends in their New June bride as t be found im any | York hore. land. | The newly Up the gang plank of the Kana- | neat income, entertaining ted a Japanese minister and the wit- hemes married pair have a and will do a deal of gawa Maru trotted the bridegroom, Convention at air Interferes On account of the fact that the themselves.” American Medical association is| The fearful ravages of consump- going to hold {ts annual convention | tion are indicated by the report of during the Portland exposition, be-| the health board of New York for ginning July 11, the King County the last week of May as recorded and State Medical societien will, in the American Medical Journal probably abandon the scheme to During that week 410 canes hold a tuberculosis exhibition In {tuberculosis were reported to the | this city board. There were 155 deaths from This appeared to be the sense of | that cause, There were 36 deaths lene members of the Kine County|from diphtheria; 18 from scarlet | Medical society at the meeting of| fever; 72 from cerebro-spinal men the body last night. Inasmuch as) «itis and § from typhoid fever the tuberculosis problem is to be| This means that there were only thoroughly discussed at Portiand it) 130 deaths from diphtheria, searlet | was not thought advisable to at pevee typhoid and meningitis as} tempt to go into the t here|compared with 155 from tuber | also culosia. Several of the physicians of this In Chicago, during city will take an active part in the| Week, the number of Portland convention, and they do} consumption was 62. not think they-will havo the time (0 : FRIEND “HOOKED” the deaths same devote to an exhibition Sl | ety Such an exbibition as planned may held next rat; THE CHANGE however | | ‘The subject is regarded as very | important and medical men are] anxious to have persons educated to the point where they will guard themseives and others against the attacks of the insidious diseas “The climate of Washington A warrant of J. B. Lilly is out for the arrest who forgot to return $20 in change which Proprietor Nels Nelson, of the Minnesota bar, | sent him out for Monday. is} "I wouldn't have thought from | SDAY, JUNE 6 | | 1905 BULLS WERE SCARED There wae a general flurry in the stock market Tuesday morning when the report was received at the offices of Downing, Hopkins & Co. im the Alaska building, that Nicho- las, ceat of Russia, had been as sasstinated The report caused a dropping off of ffom one to one and a quarter poluts, and there was some tall scrambling among the local specula tors to recover Al@elqamated Copper was affect od more by the report than any oth@r stock on the board. Closing it opened steady In some way the two learned |of the children and then | feel as if) Momday at 84, sen Kaisha company |established — bet J nd ee = Sele y of the wer.|Russia, The country will aeed ait/that the husband had discovered |! would like to place that man be-| Tussday morning, bat the report of ; their relations, and hurriedly left hind the bars for breaking up my|the “death of the Russian emperor stated the heartbroken man/| washardly out before it went down ae he turned his back on the pollee|threw points in less time than it takew te tell The notice had hardly been post ed Before some 20 or 26 speculators who Were watching the board at the ‘time, grabbed their hats and were off like a shot to spread the We broadcast. In five minutes the telephone central at Downing-Hop- bing was the busiest person Seat tle has seen for some time, Tele rhed in a black broadeloth suit of | phone mesenges came pouring in at with immaculate tle/the dffiees for a full hour without and shirt bosom. At his heels trot- | interruption. bears immediately saw vi mona of « golden harvest. and the orders to sell came in thick fast. On the other hand, the “bulls” were pawing and stamping the ground in a frenzy an they watched thetr chances of a swelled bank ac- count for the day dwindling away Ih @ desperate attempt to gtop the break in the market the “bulls” sent out telegram after telegram to all parts of the country with a view to having a denial of the re- port sent fh before the closing of the market. In this they were un suceensfnl, and the “bears” wound }up the day with a glad smile. SRR FIRST JOBS OF ; » SEATILEITES % * ee “My ret job was carrying mes- sages for the old Atlantic-Pacific tT company, In Des Moines, lowa 1 worked at this in the sum- mer while I was going to school.” ROLLIN V. ANKENY. Puget Sound National > *eeeet “SAME OLD STORY CHICAGO, June 6-—The execu- tive board of teamsters met at the Briggs’ house this morning and be- gan & conference with a view to > way to end the strike, It is Pepetied that a committee will ve appointed io wait on the em ployers: & peare committee was appointed last night by the teameters’ jofht committees to meet the State street merchants today in an effort to ef fect individual agreements. Tontght the truck drivers moet to vote on the question of arbitra tiom Depending on this decision {a @pomnible increase in the number of men on strike by 6,000. In view of the @nnouncement of Attorney Magerfor the employers, that they will have no dealing with a strik lera® committee unless clothed with full jor to make agreements with employers in general, there fs little rather conducive to the develop-| much about the matter if Lilly was | hope entertained at present that the ment of consumption,” said Dr. La-|not a personal friend of imine,” | peaes moves will succeed juelle, city bacteriologist, Tuesday | said Nelson. ‘The teamsters’ executive board morning. “It is 80 damp tee bones 4 this afternoon decided to appoint that it ie easy to catch coughs and a committe to wait on the depart- eric chic lent to aonsumpcion| CRMOCRAD WON - esate: 00 wal one rt Tuberculosis t# very prevalent here, | deavor to effect a settlement with but the board of health {s at a dis (Special te The Gtar.) jindividual concerns. In this way advantage in dealing with It. Many! porRTLAND, June 6.-—By a plur-|the teatmaters may break the solid physicians do not report cases of! ality of 1,231, Dr. Harry Lane, dem-| ranks of the employers, consumption to the board. Public|ocrat, was elected mayor of Port — -_—" sentiment will not tolerate the|jand,’ defeating the republican in-| “King” O'Brien will again sail |quarantining of consumptive per-|cumbent, George H. Williams the seas, providing such may be his sons. eo board, however, ke All the city officials, including wishes: good surveillance over consumption | tne county, are republican except} Captain John O'Brien, more fa jeases as possible, and where death} ong democrat and one independent | ifleris known among the seafar loceurs has the premises fumigated. | ward councilmen ing men of the Pacific coast as j "Persons suspected of having ea - “King” O'Brien, ie now well on the tuberculosie are examined by the| BOSTON, Juno 6—The supreme|way to recovery, according to board, and if upon examination of! court today decided to consider the | statements made by the hospital at their sputum they are found to belexceptions to the verdict which|tendante Tuesday afternoon At affected, they are immediately| found Charles L, Tucker guilty of |the Providence hospital it is stated placed under surve!tiance and given|the murder of Mabel Page. Tucker! that Captain O'Brien's condition {s Instructions how to take care Of) will probably a@ new trial, such that his recovery is assured. and) CHAS, J. BONAPARTE. succeed who will July 1 Baltimore lawyer retary Moody on 14 ARE BURNED The work of burning the uns | tary shacks in the city was begun Tuesday morning by the board of health, The torch was applied to 14 vile dwelings southeast of Mo ran'e shipyard. Damage te sur rounding buildings was prevented by the departe The destruction of th * en of other shacks on the nd other portions of the tf sn where fille are confining stagnant pools of water and thaking ditions un itary, will take place within month. The board decided Monday night to also inspect the shacks along the t from Pike street to Der h uld be razed. of wh in a and sh ny w Czar False A BERLIN RUMOR STIRS UP WORLD-WIDE te atte ith | WAS WITHOUT TAUTH—THE PEACE TALK GOES MERRILY | ON BERLIN, June 6.—-It ie reported | on the Bourse that the egar has) been assasninated. It is said a pri vate telegram to this effect was received by the Mendelsohbnns. bankers of the Russian govern- ment Mendelssohns deny receiving & telegram regarding the aseassina-| tion of the czar. The report is 2 confirmed from other sources. PARIS, Jone 6 The Temps, the! sem|-offictal organ, this rom 3 | prints the following from & Petersburg It is learned from | authoritative source that a mani ous effort of the ministers ts di-| rected toward peace, and they hope they will succeed shortly,” MANILA, June 6.--The Raleigh,| Cincinnati and Baltimore have been sent north to the east coast of Luzon to look for Japanese and Russian warships MANILA, June 6—An ultimatum from Washington, directing Ad miral Enquist to either sal! at the end of 24 hours or disarm his ships. was deliv d to the admiral this morning. RIGA, Russia, June 6.—The police today discovered a laboratory at the Phoenix foundry which was fitted for the manufacture of bombs. Fifty bombs were seized. CHEEFOO, June 6.—General Ba- laschoff and staff arrived from Port Arthur. He leaves today for Rus a overland. The embalmed body of General Kendratchebko was brought hore by General Balaschoff | and will be shipped to Odessa. Thi last of the Russians have left Port Arthur. WASHINGTON, D. C., June ¢ Consul General Rogers of Shanghal| cables that seven Russian collier at Woosung will be interned by or- der of the Chinese government; The Russian torpedo boat destroyer Bo dry was interned at Shanghai MANILA, June 6.—It is learned the ultimatum from Washington to| Vice Admiral Enquist is not so se vere as was first reported. The question of time is still under dis cussion. The breech blocks of the guns of three Russian cruisers have been temporarily removed. rHe OTHER SEATTLE PAPERS CRU VOL NO, 88, Trade Between Seattle and Orient Will en tht oom Is Declared IERCE F STAR CRUSADES AGAINST GREEDY CORPORATIONS-— BADE FOR THEM The Only Paper in Seattle That Dares to Print the News TS PER MONTH ie STORMS TORNADOES, CYCLONES AND F STATES MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 6 Floods and storms in Wisconsin last night and today caused a joss of a million, Twenty streets in Fond dy Lac are under water, The lonw 18 $50,000 The big dam at Sheboyan falls was swept away y a house and barus down wit Streams of water are running over the town thre feet led. leep. All are and of trains ar reported the town the Several drowned at Newton is isolated, Trains ati are delayed The dams went out at noon today at Waldo and Bingham, end the en Ure corn erop of the state is ruined, except in the high places, The dam- age is growing every hour, The floods have caused a loss of $60,000 each at Beloit and Sheboygan. CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis. 6.—Two boys were swept off bridge and drowned during last night's storm. Curtis reports a yelonic storm did $100,000 damage Two people were killed and 10 in- jured. The Luthefan church and 15 houses were wrecked. Severe losses are reported from Sheboyan, Poyn ett¢, Portage and Barron. towns are cut off from communica- tian with the outside world June entire | the | Many | LOODS PLAY HAVOC IN MANY | STRUCK MICHIGAN j | DETROIT, June 6.—Western Michiga as visited by a cloude buret last night, the worst in 40 jyears, Eighty blocks were inundat- ed at Grand Rapids, and 600 homes are surrounded by water, Train ne # suspended in the vicinity of M gon, where the lons reaches | $100,000 vat damage is reported from Ionia, where the roads and | railway are washed out | A Pierre Marquette train was wrecked at Ic by « washout this morning. Engineer Alvord and Fires | man Paine were killed. ‘ BINGHAMTON, N. Y., June 6.—A tornado last night wrecked four houses and damaged a hundred. | Much damage was done in adjacent | counties. As Mor j tracks have the Bur the result the of heavy rains im Northern Pacifio been washed out and ton and Northern Pa- cific traing delayed 48 hours. Bur- lington No. &, due at Billings at % clock Monday morning, has not | yet arrived. The Northern Pacifie train No. 3 is also tied up there, Wrecking trains are at werk on the washed out track “ne Two Little Myste Sisters riously Lost Where are Nellie and Laura An- drews, the little daughters of Mr. and Mrs. 8S. P. Andrews, 300 Sixth? Nelile, 12, and Laura, § left home | Monday morning and have not been heard of by their distracted parents since. The two little girls went to achool Monday morning and, after an hour in thelr school room, asked to be excused. Mamma is very sick,” they said. We have to go home. were excused and started down the street. Since then no trace has been seen of them, and the parents fear that they have elther been kidnappd or that some harm has befallen them. | Nellie wore a light blue sailor k cape and a red Tam O'Shanter. Laura, the younger, was Gressed in dark blue, and wore @ coat but no hat. Her hair was worn down to her shoulders. Both girls are exceptionally bright and pretty children. Andrews is employed at the city water office, The police have been notified, 1.0.6. T.IN SESSION The annual convention of the In- dependent Order of Good Templars of King, Kitsap and Jefferson counties convened in the I. O. G, T. hall in Fremopt Tuesday morning. An oratorical contest for a silver medal will take place Tuesday even- ing. Wednesday officers will be elected, and A. W. Blaine, past! grand chief templar of Michigan, | will deliver an address. PERSIANS TO i Chaldeans, who arrived in tle on the Nippon Yusen Kaisha pany’s Kar a. Maru last Friday, were ordered deported by the local immigration officials on Tuesday morning The Persians came to Seattle via Turkey and Japan, It was their purpose to collect subscriptions os- tensibly for the benefit of their re- ligion, according to statements made by the men before the board of ay cial inquiry at the immigration of fices. On being examined, they were! found to be absolutely without funds, intending to live on the pro ceeds of their collecting tour in this country. According to the immigra- tion law regarding foreign aliens, the men could only be classed as }paupers and were accordingly or- ted by the board Tho findings of the board will be at once forwarded to Washington for approval. If the decision of the lo- cal board is sustained, the men will dered de [be sent back to Japan on the first out-going steamer of the Nippon Yusen Katst: mpany WEATHER FORECAST. Tonight and Wednesday: Partly Cloudy, with Showers; Fresh West Winds. “TOUTS AND DIPS” RIDE IN PATROL | City Detectives Barbee and Tennant jot race track “touts” and so-called Jockeys Monday night. The detect- ives say that they are a bad bunch Jef pickpockets and follow the races jfor the express purpose of “touch- ling” frequenters of the track. Charlies — Riley, M. Sullivan, Charles Lynch and James Campbell all given a little ride in the y-up wagon. The detectives m at the track and ar- Wappenstein, raided a den m after they came into James Campbell, they say, is a professional pickpocket and has been in this city before His picture adorns many local rogue galleries. Henry Swerringer |was also arrested about the same jtime. His wife, a noted pickpocket, is being watched. Wh in a bad drunken humor John Reynolds ssaulted Thomas Larkin in the ¢ Northern sa- loon Monday afternoon. Both men | were arrested by Patrolman Cam- eron, who overheard th racket, Reynolds paid $10 and costs for the vicious assault. Larkin stated that Reynol came up to him in the saloon, remarking “Your name is Larkin, ain't it? Well, you're a cheap scab.” Without further ado, Larkin says, Reynol 8 knoc ked him down with a stiff r i left to the nose and eye. He still bore the marks of the conflict when he took the witne stand Tuesday, morning In Justice Davis’ court