The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 14, 1905, Page 1

RATIONB— THE GTAR CRUSADES AGAINS T GREEDY CORPO a OTHER SEATTLE QOpe AS CRUB ADE FOR THEM ar. ADVERTISEMENTS Dp BY THE STAR A NICKELS WORTH OF NEWS F THAT FOR A LITT Th Worro ae Seattle Star EATTLE, WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1905. VOL Our Intrepid Sleuths Make Wise Ones Laugh (BY DAN DEAN.) Bcene—Police headquarters, Time—Saturday night Chief Delaney seated at desk, eur rounded by bis trusty sleuths, The Only Paper. in feattle The Pioneer One Cent That Dares to Print the News Paper of the Northwest —) 25 CENTS PER MONTH NO. 95 on SDITION. co HON. CUSHMAN ROASTS _ THE MODERN WOMAN! NORESOMAN PAYS HIS RESPECTS TO SOCIETY DAMES IN , om " | @CATHING TERMS—"NO USE FOR THEM,” HE SAYS IN AD- 5c SHOW FOR 0c press TO “U" STUDENTS peeve, * A S-cent show for 10 cents! ‘That is what Seattle will probably SEER The War * * + * Helow will be found dispatches bearing out to the letter the #® attitude this paper has mainte Withyremard to the war news ® for the past several weeks. * From Pokto eom the néwa that the whole Japanese nation w in averse (6 an early armintice, claiming that Field Merahal Qyama would be cheated out of a vietory over the Russian land © fOrees, now within his grasp, and that Oyarma’s next move would # carry the Japanese banner Into Russian territory. * From 8t. Petersburg comes two startling dispatches, one * practically admitting that General Lineviten t# completely sur- ® * 7 * 7 7 * * * * * * * * + rounded by the Japs; the other, through an interview with M Witte, the greatest military strategist and high in Russian councils, in which he states that Russia should continue the war oan ultimately win within five years. ‘he Star has published Ite War mewd without attempt at ex Aggeration or “home manufactum,” It has printed peace rum- ors for what they were worth, Gckndwledging that ite service | the Far East was a better criterion to go by than the juder of Its telegraph editor seated at his dewk In Beattle. RAID HARMLESS CANE. THROWING PLACES AND WINK AT LO« CAL GAMBLING HELL&—DAN DEAN TELLS CHIEF DE« LANEY WHERE REAL GAMES EXIST Delaney—"My faithfal aides, Har rowing news has come to my ears news that will cause a shiver of ap ——--—— t wet in the future, Already acous AB feeresis anything in this) the servant problem tn thle Coun-| tomed to pay $2 to ave 60-cent p Star readers can be assured of une thing—the war news prehension to shake your manly | Pectantly, ea > Sommnennnes satiny) ae) Sh oe o sone i | despise it is to see a wom rw sent te be ne h. ‘. " Tictions in the larger theaters, be- they read comes from the place which. beats the date } and frames. From a highly authorita pte “tage — | a oie Bom et Pe a ane pf pore the tal Sako only am 010 GC eee eee een nee eee oe oat | Cause Of the theatrical trust, we will is not the product of an imaginative jocgl employe, tive source | have learned—-h-h-h! | MOUsly peeps oul wy. to you go forth So 7 their hired girls, and would treat * himeclf that no eavesdropper injot eriminale, 1 want three volutir draw closer!" The trusty aldes bend forward ex have to learn to submit gracefully | to being soaked in the 10-cent play » + * * * * . * * * “ * * * * . * * * * * * * . * * * * alot of calling cards as big “8/them as if they were women. A the vicinity # to undertake the mission, TORR O POPE PREP ERIER SSR SEE EEE ee pack f great many hard statements made houses. Delaney Listen! The con en-| will go was one of the many start-|about hired girls would be left un Ato mncting eaten Sank ‘Weteee- = a = eae = : tial report 1s that there exi t ra m no one stirred, ade by Congress-| said if the matron of a home would | 4A‘ ® mesting being held Wednes- NO 00 BETWE: Lake Washington @ reign of gam-| Silence, sad and foreboding, per> ¢ Cushman at the|just exchange places once in a , “ rep bling!” meated the atmosphere and thi commencement exercises of| while with the girl in the kitchen, | ONDE Of the Went are perfecting « Profound sensation. Detective| chief's heart sank while he walt weity of Washington Wed-|I know it might mean less effi- | ‘TU#* bY which it is intended to han Bar utters @ hoarse “Ye g Outside could be heard the sw the playgoer the same dose at the 10-cent houses that has been ad- ministered in the other theaters, Of course the magnates won't mit tt. They claim that the obj in to prevent waste; to prevent conntve competition where it is harmful to playhouse, player and playgoer; to arrange the sehedules on the Pacific coast clroutts no that there will be ne conflicts aud acnuac- ment features can be furnished at the least ponaible cost; to put an end to the competition that is driv. ing the booking cireults to pay high salarter for artistic » The latent theater magnate to ar- rive to take part in the formation of the trust In this elty ia L. C. Keat ing, of Keating & Flood, of Portiand and clutches spasmodically at his| tones of Captain collar button. That intrepid slewth,|hummed softly ” Detective Wappenstein, turne ghast-| ring tonight.” ly white and mutterse—"It cannot t But Delaney’s fears were ground- wo, dear chief,” while D « As one the brave body of nant sinks back in his t Vidocgs arose and faced their chief sent, struck speechless | We are ready,” they sald, simply, The chief's eyes giieten with a Delaney’s keen eyes rested fondly becher as be urfew shall not | eclency in the kitehen on such times, ® gentleman took} but it would assure common sense to roast the modern so-|in the parlor once in a while. woman to a turn. His talk,/ “Another thing I want to say to was filled with common | you graduating ladies, and to young Among other things he| American womanhood in general is: Of all the pittable apectacios tn "A wornan who spends her days| God's great world the most pitiful : teas’ and over bridge|to my mind is to see a erewd of and her nights in dancing | women chasing « bargain remnant ; er going is unworthy the} that has been marked dows from ered tame of wife, }$1 to 88 cents. American Women| c woman—never despise|have become suddenly afflicted| Of course I know that if is|/with a new and terrible disease} @ a disgrace for the mod-| which I might call “bargainitis.’” B® woman to do her own work| The congressman's advice to the her home, but let me as | young men was equally poimted and that no man of common | sensible im this world will despise you President Kane conferre@g in all Above all things, if you| 83 degrees at the commemcement be so fortunate a5 to be/exercises, being degrees from the to hire your help, mee | colleges of liberal arts, eagineering, you treat them = right.| schools of law and pharmacy, and ths of all the trouble over|the graduate school. TAL! ANGRUISER ssiszeesee2eoe GIRL GRADUATES olstere suspicious moisture as he notes the|on the little body of morality ée- horror depict in the faces of his) fenders. brave followers. 1 cannot spare you all,” he eal H me, my brave men he} softly “God knows that I hate continues. “Within a day we will/ — eaaemned have the desperate criminals behind| (Continued on Page Seven.) 17 YEAR OLD BOY ASKS FOR DIVORCE ee Raval men in the harbor and the The Chamber of Commerce # dethieatad betien of the city. Mayer LAKAAAAHAARAB AERA AERNERRER ARERR BE Ralinger visite: tain Cor 4 a TS SEATTLE te Camille Corai at 1-30 and invited} One hundred and sixty-one boys & “He promised to marry me and took advantage of my confi- & htm toa Banquet in honor of the ar-|@2d girls will graduate from the # dence in him. Then, when my “lsgrace became known, he mar- % rival of the vessel, to be given by |Digh school Thursday * ried me, but Mved with me only two days, leaving me without w eommmeres. * The commencement exercises will % ‘support. I was deathly sick. The baby was born and died, the w Hallan cruiser Umbria ar- *« of the revenue cut-|¢ held In the Grand opera house *® father would not come. to see me. His parents thought lwae * in port at 12 o'clock on Weds | ters and other government vessels | Thursday evening * not good enough for him, and they separated us."—Mrs. Myrtle ‘4 in the harbor visited the officers and! Following ts the program & Howey, aged 23. % > from Vancouver By Way Gficrew of the Umbria and extended| Overture, orchestra; invocation, * ‘She was 22,1 was not yet 17. She was the first to speak of thelr welcome Rev. E. L. Smith; “Planting the * love I married her because she terrified me with threats to * insend. ‘The Tepresentative | ae trnrbin ix wnder comand of | Standard,” Ollve Voewinskel; “The # take my life if I didn’t. 1 want the <eremony annulled, and to * Ttatt Captain Commander Camilio Corsi. |Anexation of Ballard,” Roscoe * have her restrained from bearing my uame”—Clyde Howey, ® ian Revy te touring the fret ofic Com. Russell Hess; music, orchestra; & aged 17. * rm Her er in Lleutenant Com- |! * count and paying MAFEEPOCEE te: Carlo de Luca. Her crew| "The Passing of the Red Man, * yes ge , | consiats of 12 officers and 280 en. | Adelaide D. Fischer “Russia EERE EEE EEE EEE is the firet time Vers: ” De visited the geadl, ‘They| On leaving @eattle, the Umbria] mrossie for Liberty,” Glens Béwis Pthe usual salute of 21 guns| Wil! go to the Puget Sound OXY | Addie Jacques Phinney; music, Two families are at war in Judge but they appeared to be very much B off Fort Flagier and received | Y*" |chestra; “The Simplon Tunnel,” Griffin's court in love with each other, os he et welcome from the guard- _, Tee weasel will be open to rors | Walter Cuittora Dunbar. <The Clyde Howey 1s a handsome, ae eee Pe be ng - — S pical American,” a o was only Umbria wil stay at Seattle for| and from 12 to 6 o'clock on Sundays! bard Colkett: presentation Of? dl. grave faced, innocent looking boy | ter, and he said I would not regret ays and during the time wili| while in the city. plomas, E. C. Hughes; music, or- of 17, whose lips trembled and | giving her to him.” . ——— : = chestra whose hands knitted nervously to Mrs. W. Howey, mother of the > = a 7 The following stedenes us t gether as the story of his youthful | boy, sits beside her husband neas iE ly passed the examinations this love affair and the sad tangle that|the rail in the court room, with morning and will recetve their di resulted was told by bis wife on the | tears in her eyes. plomas with the clase tomorrow witness sland Wednesday morning.| “I am sorry for the girl,” said yi Bernice Woodcock, Karl Evenson, Myrtle Howey is a good looking | she, “I am very sorry indeed, for Leo C. Palmer, George Wayland and JAPAN INSISTS ON SETTLING TERMS OF PEACE DIRECT WITH RUSSIA.-NEWS ITEM young woman, whose face bears |she has suffered a great deal. But Arthur Reagh. Only four fallures lines of suffering, and in whose|she should never have allowed = were reported manner there is humiliation, resent-| boy to become so ery or ged — —_—________ : ment and indignation. so bright, and we bad such The trouble began at Ballard,|a splendid future for him before is is flac day. day as a yellow dog does to an| PRR AAARRRAAHRAD * { where the boy was attending busl-| this happened. He muat have been ‘Over the country the morn- | eclipse, | 9 ness college. The girl was the| infatuated at the first, but he was was marked by a rain- There was no fag raised om the flags in greater number and | city hall. More ceremony than on any| Nor on the federal court building. m@ day of the year. Nor the Seattle high school. in Seattle! Nor the court house. is the 128th anniversary of} The Bon Marche, Stone, Fisher & ctment by congress that the) Lane, the Walker and other bulld- 4 consist of 13 stripes, al-| ings remembered the occasion, how- red and white, and a union/ever. and a few private residences late Wednesday afternoon vot- & ed to extend Invitation to ® the Christi deavorers to ® hold their 1907 convention in ® Beattie. * eo . i i i ie ee IS WHAT JAPS CRY only daughter of a widow who kept boarders for a living, and there is/ much unhappiness in both the families affected by the unhappy ce He came and honorably asked my daughter's hand in marriage,” said Mrs. J. B. Hayes, the mother forced into the marriage. it will be so if they are bh Judge Griffin will ture of the erring Wednesday afternoon. The wife seeks a reconciliation, sues only for support money. is vi zt of the girl. “I did not know there} youth, however, wants an anni was any trouble. He was young,! ment. _* white stars in a biue field. displayed Old Glory. hi five years later congress that a new star should be! ST. PAUL, Minn, June 14.—8t for each new state admitted | Paul was the scene today of the RRR hhh WHOLE JAPANESE NATION PROTESTS AGA! sT ARM € {accept any official mission, as it is impossible for him to work under REDUCED FARES FOR “SE- considered ‘remote. It is sup-|Nelidoff, Russian ambassador to} Deputy Hill and myself have our| fore we spotted them, and it didn’t —— announced that he would go #/ rR “ elected chief plent " 4 . REAR ARH HM) eed that Japan intends to inflict |France, ts selected as chief pleni-| hands full giving out hints to the/take them long to take the hint before the grand jury and give Japa tenti thank taste oo aaened i om : by 4 . aa) crushing blow upon the Rus- | poten! , and that Paris named | dips’ and bad men that swarm in| when they got a glimpse of the of- hale de lat alo tela mans tentonee te rd y that FORE, SUNS nee Pee 4 army before considering a|P¥ Russia as her choice of place of|nere when the racing season is/cicial star and a gentle suggestion mentary evidence, to show tha ; ce , orning 7 Meethache Victim .....+.+.+ John Schultz ts two years, while holding the w|* Smee _Bewe pews. pewe proposition of peace. meet. Japan will decline to accept/ opened: 1 saw by the morning] to move on to the next town. They, taken a stand age armistice on the ground that a suspension of hostilities would deprive Field Marshal Oyama of a victory which ts now with- in hie grasp, and that the next offensive mov nt of the Jap anese will carry them within Russian territory . Paris and probably propose some| paper that one of the gangs we or-/ were gone the next day, and now are in jail at Portland.” Mew Cure tor Toothache asare?,® i oftice of secretary of the asso- Prevented Herole Remedy.-+ +++ +++ ++ clated teaming interests, he settled over 400 strikes by the use of money with labor offi- clals, ed out of here was arrested at| th TOKIO, June 14.—The dispatch |point nearer the scene of war./q |Japan’s plenipotentiary is not se- . Patrolman Lillie. KESTER SRE Ee REFEREE ee * * * Pistol Bullets, * * * Jods dia dade ne te dein tein tania iadniadadedeniaiadededeiaded — ee * ® - “ - - 2 ant * ATTLE DAY” UNTIL OVAMA HAS DEFEATED LINEVITCH, WHO 18 SUR~- |ihe prevailing conditions and that i E “CON” MEN AN inion, ere are more} most. notable. Gagday celebration) ® ‘The chamber of commerce on he does not look for a change of fm that field now than when | ever held in the northwest. The 0c-|@ wednesday afternoon took up ROUNDED—M. WITTE WANTS’ MORE FIGHTING Russian policy. Witte expressed the was first raised, and within |casion was the long-planned cere-|% the matter of railway fares opinion that Japan will demand a OUT OF TOWN BY SLEUTHS fe year the number bm be ce Be. ee hirn a cee % from this city to the Portland ee guaranty insuring peace for 60 her increased by the ad-/ batt 8 from the old to the Rew! ® exposition. A round-trip fare ' years, and declared that Russia - of existing territories into| state capitol. The transfer was ac-|% of gs has been arranged for e|MMN*AHRRR RRA * #) Russian coliiers have left Saigon. | could proiong the war five years oereugen eee nn nede at war eter. | % Pridey, June 22, which is Heat~ ST. PETERSBURG, June 14. # [EEE Brition steamer earlisie. which {224 Win ultimately ‘The crowds that daily throng the] Portland yesterday. 1 knew it wad and also & big parade o' r veter-\@ tie day. The lar round- P Z 7 : ® public buildings pay | ans from various parts of the state,| ite aie is 87 a. Traine ai | The Gazette today publishes ®| is supposed to have a cargo of war! wacHINGTON, June 14.—Count| €randstand and the grounds at the the same bunch from the deecrip- i much attention to the ac-| of state militia and regular troops) ® jeave early Friday morning, | ae j en, in Muakions intended for Russians 18) Oassini had a conference with the| Meadows are under the close sur jo aa sens 0: Gites cal ee observance of the great| from Fort Snelling & giving the visitors several #|@ gation to the effect that Russia # Getaimed hore president at noon. When he left] yeittance of both the city police and] they were working systematically — ———— | * ure in the afternoon at the must conclude immediate peace #/ 5 GUNSHU PASS, June 14—The|%* declared there was no hitch! ine county sheriff's office when we spotted them. ‘The twi ; * fair. They will return Satur- ne Gen. Linevileh'd army is &)Sapanene have forced the advance | Whatever in the peace negotiations, | “Several “plain-clothes men” de-| leaders were old men, nearly 60, an f} # day night, having all of Satur- tirely surrow ; * of the Russian left beyond the | “"4 that the question of the meet-/rajied by Chief Delaney, and two] they must have been years in the U # day to remain in Portland. The Briet today attacks the # |Ptagshe river and are vecupying the |! place of the commissioners is] deputies sent out by Sheriff Smith! business, Under them four fellowa i * United States for the offer of @}Melghts north of the river A| Still under consideration make it their business to keep a] were working, two of them togged a AT? EMP 78 SUICIDE TCT TC TCC CCT TT President Roosevelt in the tn- ®|imavy force seems to be behind the! worry sane Tala + o[tAFP lookout for pickpockets and] out as prosperous ‘touts’ in th —_—_—__- + -—_——_ terest of peace, and says that & ‘ dicates that! , June ~A_ repor Of} other bad characters, and as soon as/ height of fashion, and the other t ae i MialieleleteleleleieieRelel Sele tae Gommiona vant of % |anienel Crema te Py a omy ou Minister Se mg Lary , his|® suspicious man is “spotted” he is| made up as farmer lads, wearl Re velt cov induce the ®)ergl-offensive demonstration. interviews with President Roose-| quietly invited to leave the grounds, | hickory shirts, soft collars, old- __ 4 pe 7 gg 8 Bi United States to make an at- # oe velt and giving detatls of the prog-|" “And he usually does,” said Dep-| fashioned straw hats, and great RATHER DIE THAN SUFFER FROM A TOOTHACHE,” SAYS |® CHICAGO, June I4.—John © tempt to decetve Russia and the # | PRKIN, June 14>—In German and |Te** of the peace negotiations was) uty Sheriff “Chet” Belding Wednes-| brogans on their feet, all polish H & Driscoll, ex-labor leader, after #|* Test of the world Rother circles here the prospects for |"ecelved today day morning. “Tennant and Wap-| up with stove-blacking. They ha f SUFFERER, WHO FIRES TWO SHOTS AT HIMSELF i @ abuletenes with ble esteracy, SERRE EEE EEE YN 4 EB leeece between Japan and Russia| The report announced that M./penstein, of the police force, and/ not done much work, however, be- ‘ a te By . * * * - * * * * Behmultz, who attempted, him to eat at the same table with) # eee eee eee ee BEY Tuesday, was released from | them. ae eee Rusnla’s er wlth eee ete te eeee tees KSEE HSE EEE EEE EEE EEK E KK SEES ER REE ERE forced the Russian left beyond the} lected as yet. c: Piké before being caught by street iver is regarded in semt- ecm : weeite circles as indicating that| ST. PETERSBURG, Juno’ 14— WILD BOAGIN OF ac asics on te ued Oyama has been ordered to com eral Linevitch reports that the achool abil made & wild ren to Pika ‘ inst LAnovitch and annihilate|ocoupied the villages of Syfong RUNAWAY = iy fall Wednesday morning. | .,Scbullz then camo beg al (BIS) RRR A RR Hk The papers queatio eases aciny. Toyoe and Chilipiu Chakdehal. On WEATHER FORECAST. ; d Patre n Lillie, who Oe nt ee Oe ee ee good faith, and fear Some go #0 far as to say {t means |the same day another detachment Fair Tonight and Thursday; Light , West inds. destruct ic HERR E EAH HHH EHH] determined to crush the Russian |A Japanese company evacuated the Sto fe _, ates nanan a he set eee ES olen na tithe aed * SEATILEITES os army before listening any further to|mines and retired southwest, where pre, eee eee tee ee “4 tained a nolle prosequies in all threo t 4 7 a - se Cub chored — of Japanese with quick firing guns. : _|t TOs J ; I Meg forge pin Ried nr capa PEP eTeTeTreeeey ihrer Fee ine. The! ST. PRTERSDBUNG, Juno 14—M.|A Japanese detachment on the Man-| A team ot Shetland ponies, be- |cases against Charles F. Welly and nd orked pund e race | y a dvance | Wednesday afternoon at 1:15 o'cle tes free. Kelly will possi- PeMat back to work and later the| first shot to seo if the revolver | #4 Slso, worked, around: tiers ot| mediately. A dispatched French} ministers, who has boon suggested 7. aan Gary eelions "cal kad narrowly escaped collision w bly be a witness for the state in the ea Mietraied and he says that his| worked all sight, as he wanted to|age"—-A. H. Copwell, manager of| Warship Will seo that tho instruc. jag one of the Rusalam pears com. pos nc ag @ Capitol Hill car at Bighth and! trials of other alleged boodiers, Workmen refused to allow) die instantly, ‘ Route, tions Are carried out, Twenty-eight! missioners, says ho is unwilling to Yandilline pass, r from Oyama reporting that he had plete his onveloping movement | Russians, after a fight on June 11, along Eighth avenue. whisky, drew a revolver in Tony| # , eas ; re sp mergees on | Ms life, that he would not at-|Summich’s saloon, 314 Squth Ficst,| *F/RST JOBS OF mate intentions that the Japanese government has|approached Minel, near Chi PONIES to Fr ST. LOUIS, June 14—Ciroult Mera| teeth extracted a few | several bystanders prevented the SAIGON, June 14.y-—The Russian] peace overtures from the czar, they were reinforced by a battalion a , y | d 80 7 g to Gillespie, ran away fdrmer speaker of the house wely trom the toothache.| Schultz claims that he fired the| “1 #0l4 lemonade at a country fair, | governor ordered her to depart im-| Witte, president of the council, of |darin road retired south of Min-|longing to A. Gillesp! pe | the Port Orcha