The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 10, 1905, Page 1

ADVERTISEMEN THE STAR Paper of the North T ROOSEVELT'S 8UG JAPAN DEAL WITH EACH 0 WELY WILL BE CARRIED O . TIONS—JAPAN'S TERMS DI Tee eee ee es genet : * * * * TOKIO, June 10—Japan has te President Roosevelt's ee to appoint plenipe ; « the Russian t pienipatentianes . tte eee eee N, June 10.—Preat t has informed both and Japanese govern Mat he believes they should between themselves ation TON, D. C. June 10.— to the president's note on aver Known. Hased upon &/ is stated on excellent authority that gore of humanity and civilita-| Russia is ready to discuss peace E will be remar as a bright! with Japan. Roosevelt's urgent ox- de followed ernational | pression in favor of direct negotia- m of the futur Tm sure tions exclusively between the bel- at manner |Tigerents points straight to the bat-| be promptly | tlefield of Manchuria as the scene BT PETERSBURG. June 10 frem Tokio confirm re s a that President PETERSEURG, June 10 @n reliable authority that has decided not to receive tation of the semsetvor con Moscow, relected to pre- Qddress adopted Thursday tation wil endeavor to se DON, June 10.—It meeting ofthe representa- d for. WITHDRAW Rivals . Prise it tt Means 36,000 the ‘or convention in 1907 ts on Sprize and their fflends are be WEE |p votes at the next (Which will be held in Baitimor at month y Barth. prestde on State Christh En Union, received Saturday € from the Los angeier an unknown man, Way and Fastlake short! Witnight Friday, would ha or murdered artiat, who stood in He saw him “size up” sev- M his place of ambush Digh the passenger ui ly jing! She stepped from a car. referred te ‘Was the greeting accord- Pioneer One Cent Minister Takabari said to- =, the moet admirable sched tt} Budience with the czar on| is stated authority here that Russia yn look favorably upon the it suggestion for peace and PRR EERE RE ————— big Christian it between Seattle and Low clifes are openly bidding for t of the | bers are sanguine in their a dn which Seattic was caimby the presence of Alexander je 2327 Melrose, and his stag who from a Lake Union car at Faicher | the strange actions of the | faut an he could in the opposite di the | rection, & Cooper & Sweet's grocery | ances of Faicher. yan made no move| part of his face. a handful of SP your hands, and put ‘em| notorious murderer Ts A NICKEL'S WORTH OF NEWS For 1 CENT! west > __ GESTION THAT RU tA AND THER DIRECTLY AND EXcLus- UT BY THE BELLIGERENT NA- SCUSSED —— LONDON, June 10,—It etood that Japan is prepared stand out for indemnity. On this point it ts believed Roosevelt wit! urge lenlency In financial circles | it is believed that the demand for tn | demnity will be for a billion, as it estimatest Japam has spent that amount since the war began. | Other estimates place the expense jot the war at not over a bundred | =enee. is under to | ST. PETERSBURG, June 10.—The j council of ministers today consid ered the rpoposition made by the ministers of the interior to estab —_ @ national assembly It ts ex- | pected that a proclamation will be issued, establishing the “imperial |duma’’ as such a body. PETERSBURG 8T. of negotiations Diplomats here generally entertain the view that Russia and Japan must settle their |quarret there beyond the range of Japan bas agreed to the | possible outside influence. Roosevelt | commissioners to discuss WASHINGTON, D.C. June 10.~— Secretary Loeb declined this morn- ing to either affirm or deny the re- port that formal answers to the president's * note were receiv- ed, but favorable replies are believed the way from beth Japan and Russia. The general opinion here is that assurance was given the president before he sent the note that his suggestions would be ac- cepted. WASHINGTON, D. C., Jane 10,— Tt te learned from a soel-offictal source that it ts practically setled that the representatives of. Japan and Russia for the determination of the two powers is now being | peace terms will hold their erentons in Washington Y0 URSELF” SAY ENDEAVORERS ieee eee eee eee eee 2 2 2 * * - Seattie—Loe Angeles, & A c. E Convention. 23 Vim World-Wide Publicity, & * * asked to withdraw from the race. A reply was sent which put the shoe on the other foot. Withdraw” yourself,” ' sald Seat- tle. The taet thet California had had one Christian Endeavor convention } does not seem to be regarded as o handicap by the ambitious Los An- | geles band, but the local C. BE. mem- hope of landing the plurn. ac 50,000 delegates from all parts of the globe and world-wide pubticity, ky Stag Hound Puts Hold-Up Artist to Flight the man after he had gone only la few stepm At this juncture the stag hound bounded to rescue and Faicher gave a shout warn ing. The thug jumped from the #ide- ¥| walk and made off rapidly, with the | hound tn full ery The intended victim ran off as disregarding the as The latter st highwayman was r |that the armed Petaible victims as they walked| with a large revolver and wore a black mask that covered the lower The trouble was 9| not reported to the police. Falcher figured in the sensational capture of Tom Blank and another several years jase LIES, SA DRISCOLL CHICAGO, YS i maile. The maximum sentence for the offense is 18 montha in the pen- itentiary and a fine of $500, or both LAAs * * * MONSTER BOOM OF LOGS * ® The tug Tilicum of the Stim- & June 10.—Jonn ¢ former #« ry of the|* 0m Mil company, of Ballard, # Owners’ ‘ansociation |* Thursday towed into Salmon # figured largely in gratt|* P8¥ 0M€ Of the largest booms of & Made by ' Leaders | * 1&* ever towed on the sound. # Mee and Youns ed to Chie|* The boom consiated of 42 nec- Mt Right. trim denounces |® tons of fir jogn, t from * WP Stories that he , go-be.|* Miller bay. The length of the ® im the att. bribery of |* tOW Wax about three-fitths of # Officials as | Drie hea |® % mile and when cut would * 16 talk to %® make about 60,000 feet of lum- & ialay « ir bee | ® ber to the section * The grand jury w 7 tee | ¥ + Ming the , re Ml ee ee ; PURRRRRA RH aaS » George Fink, Martin Paterson crs * 1 John Hogan, of Spokane, were fr mL WAUKE Jun * indicted by the federal grand jury | rs a Ww er & | Saturday morning, for selling liquor he First National # | t Indians on the reservation gl today plea * | near Spokane Fat geezer: * A plsloen batt? bank's fur Lee ee r ‘Quarles sentenced 1 to ten #|* * FAS 8 bard iavor %|* JOKER CAUSES UPROAR IN & Bigslow plead. guilty tow|* COLUMBIA CITY 7 Shite and wan sentenced e|* ©: BH Helper, a practical WOR Years On oa, | ‘ Pie has thrown prohibi- pend all ® ® tion city of Colurmbia into an *& He will leave #|* UProar by announcing his in- % worth this at #|* tention of using a bulldthe now viven work an #|* being constructed by him for a # a | ® muloon . &|* The sole intention of the ® BEM awe a yy | * OWE, ho er, in to furnish ® ler, ty Fund in the fe raudulent the the ure of * nothing wt & joe a n% ‘tr than pop and cream #odan to the thirsty suring the summer months. * * » eee ie ieee ee ee ee ee June 10.—It! | E. convention means the visit }loose at 3:40 | morning j clothing store. Halt the police force was turned o'clock, Saturday capture two burglars who had been trying (6 carry off all the contents of a Pike street They succeeded in bagging their game after one of the hottest chases ever made by Chief Delaney’s mea. Charles Flint, an act 18, and Robert Lee, a clerk of the same age. are the men who oceupy cella in the elty jail as a result of the early morning skirmish. A complaint charging them with burglary will | be sworn out. At least one of them | has been in jail before. Sergeant Powers and Police Clerk Bantick nabbed the alleged thieves |im an alley between Sixth and Sev jenth avenues and Pike and Pine streets, after the latter had thrown away al! of their loot so that it to against them The new haberdasher store Boyle & McLees, 423 Pike street, was picked out by the enterprising burglars for thetr plundering expe dition, They had gone at the job systematically and were wing Col D. B. May's little office building on the old university grounds as a cache The police officers found part of the loot there. They waited until the police patrols were changing shift to avoid detection. One of them boosted his G. 0. P. The “Boosters’” club, of which Will H. Parry ie the leading spirit, will meet at the Seattle hotel next Wednesday night for the purpose of perfecting the organization. One of the first “boosts” for Se- Diasention {a rending the Weut Seattle public school. It broke out a few days ago when ome ambit youngsters, wishing to make sure of successfully passing their June examinations, quietly ap the propriated official “quizzes from Profe Bailey's desk and prepared themselves to go through the “exams” with flying color When the fact leaked out, L. W Nelson, who has interested himself n school matters for years and who has given particular attention to the school affairs of West Seattle for a long time past, preferred | charges of carclossness against Pro fessor Bailey. LITTLE HAPPENINGS A large crowd of prominent Seat tle people went over to Mercer 1s: land, Friday, to witness the formal opening of the Industrial school, which was recently taken over the city Mayor by Ballin B GC, perintendent F, B, Cooper and others. The cornerstone of the new Queen UGHT | ROBBERS! could not be used as evidence of | footprints in a muddy alleyway. The WILL ‘BOOST’ FOR “Swiped” School Papers Cause Tempest In Tea Pot Bpeeches were made by | Rive an enter Hughes, | Germania hall on Saturday evening, * | president of the school board; Su-|The F SEAT WASHINGTO companion through a transom and a | few minutes later unbarred a rear |door, A number of bundles were tied up and the thieves had made two trips to their cache Conduc- tor Woods, of the Seattle Electric company,” was just going to work [and noted the suspicions actions of lthe paif. He teleptioned police headquarters and the morning shift was detailed to cover every street as far m Fifth avenue, Sergeant Powers and Police Clerk Bannich arrived at the cache about the same time They decided to await the return of the burglars, They did not walt long. In crossing Union street the thieves had to climb a Steep bank on their way to the cache underneath the office. The two police officers noticed them taking “sights” and gave chase. The burglars caught sight of the |sergeant’s uniform and fear Jeut speed to thelr feet. One of them | was tracked to his hidiog place by | other waa hauled out from uader- | neath a sidewalk at the potnt of a | revolver by Sergeant Powers. They have confeened and told the police where to find the loot. Over |$100 worth of goods were carried joff. Several dollars in money found jin the pockets of the burglars be- longed to the store. | The manager of Boyle & McLeos’ |store personally thanked Chief De- Janey for the recovery of the goods. CONVENTION jattle which the club will take up | will be @ vigorous effort to bring |the republican national convention to Seattle in 1908. | Up to the present time The Star |has been single-handed in “boost- jing” for the big convention. A tempest in a teapot followed, j the patrons of the school lining up jin factions, The Nelson following scored the professor roundly, and the Bailey faction stood by the Principal stanchly, expressing theif approval of the battle for independ- ence he has been making against the interference of persons accused ling and attempting to “run puty State S hoo] Superintend ent McCullough, Saturday morning a conference was held in County Superintendent Story's office behind closed doors. The outcome has nop lyot been announced aera Se | Anne M. EB. church, Fifth west and Garfield, will be laid at ‘12 o'clock junday. Rev. A. B. Leonard, D. D Jof the New York Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal church, will preach the sermon, The exer | cises commence at 11 o'clock The Polish Nation alliance will ament and dance in ish Dramatic club will give the one-act comedy drama entitled “The Miller and the . Chimney Sweep.” ’ HOW'S THAT FOR A LITTLE STAR MOTTO? The Seattle Sta ATURDAY, JUNE to, ————————_— Sa NEGRO FIGH?S PATROLMAN porate struggle “Mac Wallace. « negro, was arrested on Friday afterneon for beating hiv White wife. After the fight, which topk piace on Fifth and Washington, Wallace made his escape, bat wh Wwatked to o jadeing house on Fifth amd Jackson and arrested. While waiting for the patrot wagon, Pa- trotman Jack King had his hands Qall taking care of the prisoner The white woman cla’ he is the lawful wife of Wallace. the was also taken to jail and placed in the ‘womnan's ward. She was badly cut up by the negro. KILLED | PINOS YANKEES SHOT DOWN FORTY TROUBLEMAKERS ON THE ISLAND OF SAMAR (My Beripps News Ass'n) WASHINGTON, D. C., June 10.— Geperal Corbin reports from Manila as follows “Brigadier General Carter reports that Captain Stacey with 80 men of| company B, of the Twenty-first in fantry, and Thirty-eighth company Of Philippine scduts, surprised the main camp of the Pulajanes on Jane 4, 15 miles southeast of Catua big. Ghief Daguhob and 40 other RaLivea wero killed and six captured None #ere killed on our sida but two were wounded. Daguhob's death does away with the most tra@ublesome fanatic on the island of RAZED BY CYCLONE DNITY, Wis, June 10.—This town | was almost wip ut by a cyclone ot Thursday, Forty people were in jured, nine fatally, The storm de Atfoyed all means of communtca- | . The Norwegian Methodist church, six other buildings and many residences were destroyed. | The loss to the adjacent country is OUNG GIRLS VISIT SALOONS ARE ARRESTED The Ballard police are determined td stop the practice of certain sa- | lobukeepers who allow young girls | té frequent the places. The first mpve in the crusade was made on} Friday night when Bva Gray, | Atwood and Vra Reyn ee | young girls in their teens, were ar- | rested in the Bowery saloon. They | Were taken to the station and charg ed with frequenting saloons and were fined $10 each s Many complaints have been made | gainst the propriewrs of several ard saloons for allowing their places to b the rendezvous for girls, Most of the complaints have | against the been made Bowery saloon. KIE June 10.—-An unknown man shot Colonel Spiridovitch, of the secret service, in the street to- seriously wounding the offi- The man escaped, OTHER SEATTLE PAPERS CRU 4905, VOL MIKADO AND CZAR ARE NOW READY | TO END WAR AND FALK ABOUT PEACE “WONDER WHAT'S GOIN’ ON INSIDE” Mindechs Unite to Throttle Republic Unless Norway is able te ome & republic one of the sons of King] NORWAY WANTS TO BECOME Edward of Kogland, or, perhaps HEADS OF EUROPE OBJEC TATES FEAR MORAL EFFEC one of the German princes, will be asked to take the throne. That is the opinion of local Nor wegians who are familiar with po: +}UBLIC—UNABLE TO FIGHT | itieal conditions in Norway Now that the Nerwegian nation has cast off all ties with Sweden | its people are in favor of calling a j constitutional convention and or fanizing a republic modeled after | Bernadotte's being ing such a| Norwegian throne |consummation ts the hostility of /*8tY for Norway to go to some | Buropean royalty, which is in dead-/Other royal family for @ ruler. = A lty fear of the establishment of an edward js thought to placed on the that of the United Sta makes it neces | The only thing prev |son of King other republic on the continent,|>¢ Most availabia England is on Should a republic be established in| fieedly terms with Norway. Queen Norway, the spirit of rapub mm} Alexandra is the daughter of would quickly spread to Sweden, to| Chari IX. of Denmark. If one of Denmark and to Austria-Hangary, |@@ward's sons could not be crowned which. like Norway and Sweden, |08¢ of the sons of the kaiser would has been existing under a dual form | Prebably be chosen of government with one king The present dispute is not be There is hardly a throne on the| tween the people of Norway and continnent that in not tottering, and | Sweden, who are most friendly, but Any attempt on Norway's part to/Tather @ revolt of the Norwegians form a republic would lead to a/S@alnet the Swedish aristocracy rep combined “affort of ail. European |Tresented by Crown Prince Gustave monarchies to crush it. This might|'t !* said that Prince Gustave was be done secretly, financial aid being |? instigator of the present trou furnished Sweden to conquer Nor-|¥!@ At the time the Norwegian way se storthing made its demand for con- Norway is a country of only|#uls of its own he was acting as 2,500,000 Inbabitants and its states-| men are loath to engage in any war with other nations. It could, un doubtedly, wage a destructive war with Sweden alone, but that is all | To invite disputes with other na- tions would be foolhardy For this reason it is believed that | Norway's statesmen sounded the| sentiment of continental courts long before the prekent dispute arose They probably found that the con jtinental nations would stand for| Norway's separation from Sweden,| which will be created as soon as | but not for a radical change in its|Norway reorganizes her govern form of government. It is possible,| ment, are already numerous. Every however, that the powers will con-| Norseman in the city who has a sent to the establishment of what; “pull” in the “old” country is ex- will practically be a republic, al- ercising ft for all it is worth. Chief | though maintaining the appearances among the aspirants are the fol- of a kingdom, by the election of a| lowing: Counciiman H. P. Rude | puppet king Saptain Harold Blekam, of the | The refusal of King Oscar to con-| Stevenson-Bieknm Tugboat com- house of pany; A. H Candidates for the position of vice consul for Norway, in this city sent to a prince of the THE STAR CRUSADES AGAINST GREEDY CORPORATIONS BADE FOR THEM alll The Only Paper in Seattle That Dares to Print the News a5 CENTS P - A REPUBLIC, BUT CROWNED T—THE TOTTERING POTEN- T OF ANOTHER EUROPEAN RE- ALL EUROPE, NORWAY WILL PROBABLY CALL 8ON OF KING EDWARD TO THE THRONE | regent, King Oscar being on a cone tinental tour. He refused to gran® the request, and when the king him- | self was asked, he also refused, I§ s thought that the king did so not from natural inclination, but to stand by his son. King Oscar has always been liked by the Norwegiam people. His father, King Oscar L, | was their idol. It was out of defer- ence to the present king that the | Norwegians asked him to name @ prince of the house of Bernadotte |to succeed him | King Oscar did not veto the bill |giving Norway her own consuls, | Had he done so it would have be come a law after three successive |storthings bad passed it. Instead, he simply refused to sign the bill, so that to deciare its independence from him was the only course opem for Norway. MANY NORSE CANDIDATES FOR NEW VICE CONSULSHIP {the Scandinavian-American bank; Frank Oleson, of the Seattle Eleo- tric company, and C. L. Christy, @ saloon proprictor. It is generally conceded that An- drew Chilberg, now vice consul for both Sweden and Norway, will con- tinue to represent Sweden. Should he refuse to do so, however, F. la | Jacobson, the clothier; N. B. Nelson, | the furniture man, and others are ‘willing, it is sald, to accept the Soelberg, formerly of honor, WEATHER FORECAST. Fair Tonigh Sun Partly | Cloudy; Light to Fresh West Winds. < RRR FIRST JOBS OF SEATILEITES 3 * Ce ee ea eee My first job was driving a bob- tatled street car in San Francinco. It was in 1876. On reaching Seat- tle my first position was that of day clerk at the Occidental, now the Seattle, hotel.—Ex-Gov, McGraw RIVER ON A RAMPAGE THE RIO GRANDE RAPIDLY RISING AND EL PASO PEOPLE ARE FLEEING TO THE HILLS sua Diamond smuggling by foreign sailors ie again causing trouble for the local customs officials. Moet of the diamonds smuggled into the United States through the ‘port of Seattle or across the boun- dary from British Columbia are | brought here by vessels flying the German or French flag. From the French ship Turgot which arrived in Seattle from Ant werp, German, is stated that a large quantity of diamonds was smuggled ashore. The sailors are able to escape the vigtiance of owing to the fact that the vessel af- fords so many secure hiding places where the diamonds may be secret- ed until the ship bas been searched Feheeat {®y Soripps News Ass'n? EL PASO, Texas, June 10.—The A libel suit may be the culmina- tion of a civil action on the part of a few days ago, it| the customs officers, | “Ma Name Is Mrs. Spencer, Honey,” Said She to Judge SEATTLE MECCA FOR DIAMOND SMUGGLERS — by the government men. The men, after the vessel has been searched, slip ashore in small boats | during the night and sell the jewels to brokers in this city. It is stated by steamship men | that during the course of a year | fully $1,000,000 worth of diamondy jare smuggled into this port, Frequenters of the different sail- ors’ houses who are familiar with this method of making money by followers of the sea, state that the foreigners secure their diamonds at |a very low cost in European porta, It is understood that brokers here in Seattle do a regular diamond | business among the sailors by thie | method. The customs officers are | working to break up the gang. lady, Mrs. Spencer, also colored. Young stated that they were liv- notorious | the Rio Grande has risen four feet in 24 hours and a still greater rise is) reported coming. The street car} bridge connecting El Paso and Otudad Juarez, is in a dangerous condition and traffic across the birdge has been abandoned. The river front dwellers are fleeing to the hills for safety. The railroad | trafice is badly handicapped and the} Rio Grande is higher than it has been since 1884 GOES TO NOME The steamer Farallon, of the Alaska Steamship company, will sail from Seattle to Nome, Monday The vessel is being sent north by the officials of the company for the purpose of transporting a number of men anxious to get to Nome fore the second voyages of the fleet A number of miners, realizing that to get north as soon as porst ble would enable them to make} more money, sent in a signed re-| quest to Frank Burns, of the Alaska] Steamship company, for a vessel to} be placed on the run The vessel will get away Monday | promptly on her sailing time, as she jwill carry very little freight, her | mission being for passenger traffic | only This will be the third voyage of the Farallon to Nome, she having twice made the trip when the first | rush was on to that section VICTIMS 10 APPEAL A monster petition for a_ better car service on the Fremont-Ballard line Is soon to be presented to the council, The West Woodland Im- | provement club decided Friday | night to join hands with the people | of Ballard in getting up such a pe tition for presentation both to the Seattle Electric company and the cour@il, If either the octopus or council paya any attention to the petition it will be surprisi The Seattle Electric company will occupy the Ewing barns next week The new barns are equipped to take care of all the cars in the northern part of the city, Frear & Young, marketmen of Georgetown, who sought on Thurs |ing as man and wife | “Aw, honey, lissen at dat mam day to collect $6.9 from Silas/tawk,” said Mrs. Spencer, address- Areher, colored, of Seattle. The|ing her attorney. civil action was heard by Justice In spite of the fact that bailiffs Davis, who decided the case in favor of the plaintiffs. Attorney Bd Hawkins, for the defense, gave no- tice of an appeal, and the matter will be threshed out in the higher court. Grounds for the libel suit were made when Attorney Hawkins lured Young into taking the witness stand for the express purpose of stating the supposed relations be-|them and finally beat them out of tween Silas Archer and his land-|the small sum sued for. ————————————————_——— eee REIGN OF TERROR IN PHILIPPINES attempted to restore order, Spencer had her say. “Jedge! Look ahere, now, honey, My name ain't no Mra Archer. I'se Mrs. Spencer. I'se a’ gittin’ tired of tellin’ dem men de trufe | might as well call me Anna Gould,” | The plaintiffs say that the de- jfendants followed them from Seat- tle to Georgetown to trade with Mrs, WASHINGTON, D. ©, June 10.—, trol in the disaffected districts is The army and Navy Journal prints! recommended. The paper says that jan article showing that the La+/|in Samar several thousand Pulajane drones are again rampant in the! outlaws have instituted a reign of Philippines. The constabulary is ut-| terror. Large bands of outlaws are terly Unable to cope with the situa-/| committing a series of depredations the Substitution of military con-| in Cavite province | |ranch and caught the boy oft his | guard and easily overpowered him before he could reach his weapons, HISMOTHER 'goYCOTT OFF SALINAS, Cal, June 10.—Because | she refused to obey Nis or to} The negotiations relative to the leave the barn, Mrs. Terry Roberts,| Bismark cafe boycott that have living on ar 1 13 miles south of| been In progress for the last few shot in. the and| weeks between Proprietor Jensen y injured by her 15-year-old| and the Cooks’ and Waiters’ union re | Were concluded last night and the the woman's brother started | boycott was deglared off, for medical aid the boy declared that The fact that the Bismark is one he would kill his mother @uring ¥ of the few bars in the eity which |uncle’s absence. Fearing the young|is not controlled by the Seattle desperado would carry out his| Brewing & Malting company and threat, thy un réfrained from} handles fair beer was the main rea- leaving the house, an several, son for the settlement, Nearly @ hours before the wound wor year ago a strike of union cooks was given led attention and waiters at the place occurred, After uttering the threat the boy/ and since then the place has been took two shotguns and a hatful of boycotted, It is undéPktood that the shells to his reom, barricaded bh lement reached was satisfactory. self, declaring that he would kill t h to Jensen and the unions. The officers if they attempted to arrest oo men will be given employs him. Two deputies were sent to t nt as vacancies occur,