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

iD WORLD AFFAIRS ABLY DISCUSSED BY FAMOUS ME A CHICAGO DIVINE SAYS OUR WANTS ARE AS THE BANDS DO YOU WANT TO HELP SOME SCHOOL TEACHER SEE THE bh ei gh ae lade is EARLY EVERY ISSUE OF THE STAR. OF THE SEA, HAVE YOU TRIED THE GTAR “WANT ADS."7 If 80, READ ABOUT OUR GREAT POPULARITY CONTEST IN THI * oan : The Only Paper in feaftle e Ca eC . a : That Dares to Print the News MGHT EDITION. , oe. ; SEATTLE, "WASHINGTON, w DNESDAY, JUNE a1, 1905, oo VOL. 77 NO. tor. a5 CENTS PER MONTH What About Seattle’s Prominent Citizens Who Are in “Cahgots” With Greedy Bookices? icaenadamenieene m ARE FINALLY ENDED RR scratching to get hold of the money cawINENT BUSINESS MEN THINK MORE OF GENEROUS DIVI- | ‘There is nothing quite #o danger ® bd ? ous, tn this court's opinion, to do- SENDS BUNCOED FROM PEOPLE THAN MORAL ASPECT OF | iieci nappiness, as living a fash l a e uSSlda DE—"CON” POLITI- |lonable and high-priced hotels un- vee CO eee der financial strain, This court | GANS AND “TOUTS” QUEER PARTNERS FOR WELL KNOWN | advie fendants to move out into the sub- 66 SERATTLEITES, SAVG DAN DEAN urbs and start a modest home, Come d en Yl eT out to Fremont where I live, You'll find it jen't half bad, and families get along all right out there. It's SERRE EEE EERE EER EEE EEE ER t the simple life that’s needed in oH about half of the divorce cases that ee ee come before this court. Now I hope you two will get together and make BEVOEOUES EEN ESHEPMRERR ARAN AS *; ba. _ HELSINGFORG, June 21.—Considerable excitement is caused & So saying, Judge Frater de- | by the report that the Russian government has decided to siexe * seended from the bench and retired | @ Finiand’s special reserve fund, amounting to $12,600,000, for war & to his chambers purposes, This fund was to be held sacred until all other re- By the window, Dbiinking out sources of Finland were exhausted. . * * the plaintff and the de- ) (This is Dan Dean's third article on The Meadows race in which he presents his compliments to the officers and of the King County Fair association, and compares their y with the local gambling resorts. Dag Dean claims that The Meadows is by far a worse menace good government and to the city’s best interest than is a oin gambling hell!) AFTER SEVEN YEARS OF UNHAPPINESS HISHEARTENED YOUNG WOMAN FINALLY GETS JUSTICE AT HANDS OF JUDGE FRATER--LIFE FILLED WITH HEARTACHES AND PATHOS “Because the father has more money is no reason that he should have the custody of this ehild ven though the mother be p will find a way to take care of her young It is no offense to be poor and the question of finance will not govern th Judge A, W. Frater Keteeeee over the sound through his tears, PARA AAA AAA AH CER SEER EEE Y EYES) Ko Charles K. Smith, prosperous (BY DAN DEAN.) ore are satisfied with 10, 12, 13 oF | cigar-store proprietor, bic of followed the races all my] 14 per cent books, If they get over ponon Me ~*~ eo much af- Ps ; . | fected; he had admitted to the court Hot Sprit atren, teoboe Se that he now resided at the Stander | LONDON, June 21.—The 8) ®T. PETERSBURG, June 2 Played them at Hot Springs, / Mo vow we will pick at random | hotel, and that himeclf and his wife | Petersburg correspondent of the/fOhe visit of Ambansador Meyer to New Orleans, St Lous | pom ‘The Meadows ‘dope’ a race” | had always spent all he made, no | ‘Times wires that threo columns Of| the foreign office late lant night Is (BY NAN BYXBEE) D. C., Oakland. and, | Here the track man skimmed over | matter what the amount might be. | Japanese are moving parallel to the|beliewed to relate to a new move | , = well known track in the Tt was because his wife was ex- | coast in Northeastern Korea, with | af Beorevelt to hasten the negotia- | “The father may eeeeeetece PERE REE ERE ERR Re court talned a legal separation, leavi the children with a neighbor aj jcoming to Seattle to seek wo | While serubbing floors for a # | nance she met Benjamin Hamlig, honest young delivery-wagon driv jand a romance sprung up. She eee eee eee eee ee eee eee eee EE eee Ayes janother book of interesting Mtera- lavish great love! ever before have I ever 882) 11.4 Meadows, and the odds, and| At the table, with her handker- | Poesiet bay, six miles southwest of/ ap armistice in Manchuria the mother can give it the complete Adolphus Pabst, and under faa wnfair, dirty, unsporteman-| oot nis pencil at random on one| chief to her eyes, aat pretty little | Vladivostok. A fleet of transports - are that nature intended. | will lagreement that the children show [prop sition as that which Gel oe the recores Gf eveata. Mrs, Smith, who admitted that she |*#iled from Gensan for the same "OO, June 21-—Local imls-/award the custody of this little girl |temporarily be given into the ¢t ie the name of the King County | m-m. We'll just figure this| had always had an allowance of | Polnt. #, Who previous to the war] to the mother father may visit Itody of her parents, returned th Paesclation and runs The) centage up. Here we find what | $75 a month to run her flat or pay eee fad stations in Korea and Man-/the child, and ourt will make |attle and married young Hamlin track here in Seattle! The Meadows followers would caJl| the board bill at hotels and $20 « ST. PETERSBURG, June 21.—Gen, | churia, complain that they a n- | an order requiring the father to pay A short time afterwards Pabst ‘the spoke @ prominent Face! . airy decent book. The bookies | month for her clothing; but she |linevitch reports that on June 20) able to recure the mission funds|/$10 a month for clothing |butcher, bringing both echildreé, am fillower Tuceday night to the) 01, rx up a 40 per cent stunt here! | complained that her husband was | ‘he Japanese retired along thetr en-| from the Port Arthur bank. the| It was thus that Judge Frater lcame to Seattle and, according to Ba they were discussing The) 1 0’, try another; here's one that] “stingy;” that she had not a thing | ‘ire front from the Mongolian fron-| Rooke of which are being held by |settled the long and bitte con |her story, begged her to leave her and con. on earth to wear, and could not | ter to Korea. Russians immediate | the Japanese. The bank officials | tested question « tle Lilian m second husband and return to him, Pabst's custody ” figu 80 per cent for the sl incidentally, he echoed the| Heim uP 00 F 7 | Slothe herselé befitting her social |!¥ Occupled thelr former positions, |alain that they are powerless entin lg of every honest horee) nn. writer, after interviewing al-| position with the money her hus- | later the Japanese mage a vigorove | mpitie the b [See ‘venateh OMe ks theeetenes ltake the children away. The little k's affairs or pay out] Around the pretty little brown or track enthusiast in Seat-) 1c: every well known race man| band gave her a ft flank, ransackicg | aly money eyed youngster ther nters a ro: |boy fell sick and the attending who is visiting Seattle, and after That the two had once been fool- | 7 - mance rising out of ad ures that physician said there was no hope for few let me show you what sort! having carefully compared the! Ishly fond of each other they both| | yp 8T. PETERSBURG, June 21—Tho| would furnish good material for a [him While the heartbroken young Sears of highbinders these! wethod of running the books at| admitted, and that both were mis WASHINGTC June Tt ts | commission appointed to investigate | melodrama |mother was singing a lullaby to people are, tinued the! ocner tracks and at The Meadows,| erable over the present situation | '"t!™msted in official circles that ne-| the circumstances of the surrender A little over seven years ago a lcomfort the child’s last hours, her first husband entered, snatched the babe from her arms and, jumping into his butcher-wagon, drove with it to a hospital, where it was op- erated upon and im a few hours died. Then the butcher began proceed- ings to secure the custody of the little girl, first Quxt%g her from the kK men, who is a veteran in} evident. gotiations are proces “Here is a paper towards an armistice b ing looking |of Port Arthur by Gen. St tween Jap-| can truthfully say that, without a/ w ¢ axel to-| pretty girl of 17 had her p hurt! >, < doubt, the King County Fair asso-| “you two folks get together and lay reported the surrender of the |by her wealthy father in Chica the morrow's races all OVer! ciation is conducting the most|make up,” Judge Frater had ad- | °° “¢ Rusnia place as justified The girl was about to graduate fre ie Note the difference in la faahic le a ry ne 8 brazen, hold-up game ever perpe| vised. “Cut out the bon ton apart- pralbeareas yen a we ids offered by the honest sisted on a sport-lovit 99 accomplished and talented, as well public ment houses and lead the simple ’ Be nd those posted by The) And a prediction to the effect that life. ‘Then you'll be happy.” as eee arom te marae ¢ Me cet nte. cad none that tha| the present regime at the notorious| The two looked at each other, let. type. For some trivial off fo 1, stew and note that (he Meadows bas sounded its own death| and a reconciliation was Imminent her father threatened to whip t por two favorites are posted at | knell is not an exaggeratio But interested parties, whom the i; h her pride deeply wounded f} t out ‘he Mead- giri r « he went out to Lo pwr hag he — Sat. | ‘The writer has often wondered if] court had termed “interfering ele- the irl ran away. 3h t out t mother by habeas curpus proceed- or, | the Stockholders In the King County | ments,” saw the danger. Little Mre nd took ter under th 1ittiaN CLEMENTINE PABST. |ings. That was two months ago, ventral in cafbveatame grasp of a woman who had sworn {who said to her tained money from am hetrees for| been before the courts, reaching its that if she had a husband who was | Show the Jones that is in you| breach of promise. final settlement Wednesday. 4s stingy as Charles Smith then she Bj and be independent. Go to work tut T have no money,” sald the} “ 0 “DB 5 In his legal fight for the little girl, would not live with him ten min- and ask no help of your father girl. “and you cannot make me pay the father produced witnesses to ates. This woman led the weeping So Acting under (his ad the girl Your father has money,” said the | show that a hired man on his ran plaintiff from the room and began went to work as cashier and book-| butcher, “and he will be glad to| named Phillips, who had persecut to remind her of the wrongs she| Fire caused $25,000 loss to the oe- slight, resulting chiefly from water. | keeper in a butcher shop at $3 per| pay to stop the sult if I begin in|the unhappy young wife with his a I pe wel sae Mle gh oe atonal Mes 7 the flames mmunicated lying with her grandmother. | earnest attentions, had followed her to Se- { pe: Cee ee ce over three summers, |cUpante of the Prudential bul:ding. | wah the second fi nt the ot butcher made love to her and! [ntimidated by the threat, the girl |attle and sustained improper rela- ‘| how the black silk gown she now jon Railroad, between Washington | (096ht fre the building might have | proposed marriage, playfully threat-jaaid she was forced Into marrying jtions with her. Other ber eeachee : Ihes on was the second-best of burned, but the efforts on the part | hing to discharge her if she refused | the butcher, lest he seek money |also made to besmirch her chai ff ' and Yester, at 11:30 o'clock Wednes- | of the firemen him. Greatly alarmed 6 Job three more she had at home, and to prevent the flames 1 for her jfrom the father she had quarreled | But the straightforward story of the how. her huatend bed ence been prea the girl with the dresves and| with. He married her and took her| young mother, and her savage fight © muccesnt ee too penurt: to allow her more | #7 morning. Mr of the storage 1 tle tray se wo a = Seis a Montana mis hg me |for her offspring, showed these at- than $25 for ter finery . | pany ted Just after the fire that | the advice of a girl friend. who told/ said he starved her, beat ber and /tempts to be but despicable pers horsewh{p that man within an | attending a colored plenic. Half sullenly the husband for-| To* Me started from @ defect Im) Nie tony would be $10,000. Fire tines | ber to promise to marry the butcher, | shocked her by his habit of sleeping |cutions, and, victorioes at the last, iet his life! He tried to ruin} According to the woman's story, |iowed. Reside bim trotted a moth-!an electric switchboard, The flames | Were established around the build. | “Jolly” him along and by this means| with his boots on | Mrs. Sarah J. Hamlin, happily mars girl, and if I ever lay eves|%* told to Prosecutor Whitham, | ery old soul with white hair, who Jing and a squad of police officers | bold her position | Two babies came to her before! ried and in possession of the full t Sims was also at the picnic andlivore thut the Smiths were both | Were discovered by employes of the | kept the crowd of sightseers back The plan worked poorly, for when| she wes out of her teens; the pair | custody of her idolized little daugh- again he will have to suf} took pains to find out why the|her friends and that the pair had no}. : .. | A colony of rodents were driven |the butcher became ardent the girl to Kalispel and the butcher |ter, left the courthouse at noon on Ht even if you will not paren danatner did not accompany her! pusiness on earth in the divorce| =?" Storage company, and they | ram heir homes by the flames and jtold him she had uot meant to two stores, in which the | Wednesday. at = oy gyn é | Darents and where she was, Mrs. | pourts, | mtnediately attempted to quenca | W&lOr, Bnd their antics cavmed the fart ron atall, The tehet then | young wife. with two babies to car | “It has been seven years of agon: explained Mrs. Annie Gay | Gay missed Sims later In the even-| “you will try to make up with erawd much amusement. A number | owed her a « ng which record-| for, helped him work. and unrest,” she said, as she stoo; $59 Main, at the prosecut-| ing, but did not learn where he was! paith won't you Charles?” she | the flames with their own fire fight-| of them met death by burning, but | “4 the story of how a man had ob- His cruelty continued and ehe ob- | to kiss the child and laid her hang 's office, Tuesday after-| until upon her return she found pleaded, and Charles blinked again. & dot Of the muned the water gut-| ee }upon her husband's arm, “but sins Ot a jher daughter unconscious in Sims’! his chin trembling bg apparatus. About the same! ters as a fire encape and got out all | jthank God, I think I have ‘oat ity Prosecutor John Vhit-lembrace. The little girl had not! po the stairs and out across |, : ‘ right. Fire bClef oCok stated on} : of 2 peace!” explained to the wrathful| Leen harmed. The man jumped to| ihe court house lawn the procession {me *® Alarm was rec Wednesday afternoon that the fire Big Chief Tries to ats inaaiiiiais that the law gave him n0/ his feet and made his escape. com- | Was & dangerous one on account moved, many curious spectators in | headquarters aud se as . to cause the arrest of a man| According to the girl's story she |jn wake the inflammabe nnaterials stored Scalp Two Policemen| WEATHER FORECAST intentions were evidently| heard a knock at the door late! Once the wife looked over her |panies were sent to the scene. in the building and praised the work i. but who had not carried | Monday night and in answer to her|shouider and the husband took a| of bis men, who braved the dan esd actrees The third floor was a seeth'ng | ¢, out. An hour later Mrs Gay|query as to who was there, re-| quick step forward, wut just then} | of the suffocating smoke to Ket] “Indian” A Id not stand We paid the fine and was wel- picked up by Patrolman Bry- | ceived a reply that it was Foster, a | there was a determined jerk at the! mass of flames when the fire boya | ®t the flames pularity inte which he sprang big chief” by the med-| Tenight and Thursday: Fairg at the Union depot and dis-|roomer in the place. She opened | wite’s arm, and the ation , : tet sandapit ter- | hat is, the patrolman de-|the door to let the boarder in and @/ was at least temporarily aver crawled into the windows armed |S **F* FFE HES HE EES eeday after being released | vination of Andrew's suddenly ac- | Ont Weet Winds. at the big biacksnake she/ strange man grabbed her in his} Charles Smith had testified that | * an ¥ | from the city jail, and was run ' ity landed him in the va ° Was a dangerous weapon.|arms. She was frightened and/in the beginning of their married | With axes and hose, A number of ‘ See eer, Cua (ne Bes f £ [by the police on a charge of drunk- Ail becuuse he wanted to fight accompanied by her state of | started to cry |life his wife had beaun by going |. id ited Ga asin ee longest munahine rs Sj enness 9 few hours afterwards rybody and at to lick | C@@O6CO0tC00 indignation. I did not know who he was, but /ihrough his pockets at night and |" "oame © wast ae 1 in ah {a the Gan shines 16 hours to the # |. Andrew's first offense was to! Patroti Ribbach and Ryar Gay was patrolling the train | bh & watch charm just the same |apj-ropriating all his small change, |10# into the | Sulline aie oe cathe dey Other dave it” ahinee wf da First avenue saloon with| A had money left and $6.05 | at that point im hope of| ax we saw on Sims’ vest at the de-|and that because he thought it | hours time the fe > yy SP ee e| Ren fruit,” and Police Judge Gor- | was taken from his pockets at pc across Ed Sims, a colored | pot Tuesday,” stated the girl in an|cute” he had layghed and let her /°"D). ater part of the damage isle |don fined him $15 he (ers, in the employe of the Great|interview Wednesday morning.| have her plunder for pin money Pie ride 5 ar * D4 mn, Whom she claims at-| I was not hurt, but he sea “And she can do it again if sho | (US to water ing i a BE ith Sinn abi te lol ts ses o ——— = | { a criminal assault upon! me terribly and I guess I fainted.” wants to,” said he as he saw her sp roeneagy: Shs ggg wes ’ : , ‘i4-year-old girl at the Gay's! Both Mr. and Mrs. Gay swear|irged on at the foot of the nit, | more cpl eter eg Mirch A DEAF MUTE INJURED Pioneers Spin Yarns ikadey aehaud Gn banter “aun street home, last Monday | vengeance upon the porter and are|~i¢ she'll only come back to me || Nocniale cumpany: ol Ove tel nue, Ballard, were out in full fore while Mr. and Mrs. Gay were| “laying” for him now, maybe I can get her to help | “fosers. Almost the entite , . at the meeting of the city couaall | me build s little home somewhere. | 2°67 oe ! } The Washington State Pioneers’) thrilling stories of thelr life on the #. a deaf mute, was stock of bonbons and other confec-| Joaeph Will tloma store the pt by run ever b t known wheth- Len the er “tre Tuesday night to remonstrate against asphalting the avenue from | First to Broadway. As a majority of the residents on the street werg present with a remonstrance asking that the improvements should not be made, the council decided not tg association is holding its ¥ ee | Th at suggestion of the judge's went ; . e ” ttraight home. It's the simple life ad We we need, and I going to ‘ry al- iL mighty hard to « & " b] those meddiers. If I can only do it is I belleve this simple life proposi- nd an-| Pacific coast in the early days, and nual reunion at the a #ll,|in spite of their white heads and Madison park. Tuesday the eloe- | wrinkled res, they seem to surance on the }and seriously inju on of officers for the esuing year | grow + ty : “4 scclitad ta the. Wasetil n of i h ing year | grow vin in the telling. was held, with the following reau At 1:30 p.m. the association wss d the | Rompital, where his injuries wer J bh Koh fr i [onasta a irs | Joseph Kuhn, of Port x called to order by the presi¢ect, ae |found to ex add : Bryan, of Si »/and a pleasing program was ren n Pacific train y night president, Edge . . Mis Judge Frater’s Advice" ee RE eee eR rg the #« Their loss wilt be! He will recover \Ue, treasurer. | Ther many An ordinance was passed provid+ rea here are pioneers from ea z Pe pon, We ~~ i Lothar acts oF the e in the city, {8 for the grading and ~—e ot AGED “COINER “a |tion dinner was held and all who possibly can are doing | ment sidewalks on Post, between i Sherlock Is Not Holmes Mhore war a very large attendance, | thelr utmost to nike their cing [Suu amd Tenth COUNTY JURIST TELLS HOW THE DIVORCE EVIL IN CRIES IN COURT) ri jand joviality ran rife. As one old | pleasant hey all express them~| cet = an i" mse — . a Wi if FE (4 r@| pioneer expressed it, “We have this|sclvea pleased with the treatinene | Street sewer wa do “MANY CASES MIGHT BE REMEDIED WITHOUT MUCH or He ould Find Cows Founlon #0 that we can swap yarns.” |civen them, and will go away, rec |Special assessment to redeem the | TROUBLE a: sa Certainly, some of these old fron- | membe: ing this reunion with giate- | “St annual installment for the ime 4 tlersmen are prepared to tell many! ful picasure throughout their days | PTevement of Post street. Sete ee Judge Hanford tn the federal court] “Why can't I get a complaint(Sherlock has not been able to find | CG. Wi Stimson’'s petition for va<« a oun-} ee. e Pt Nea hh OE=—=&K&K&z————EEEE———X—=£&=———————_=U=es = | cating Salmon street, between Raile ; % rate teves in{be denied. The evidence shows| pronounced sentence on four coun them since. He values t a : Reis tts Mapas re that the whole trouble between you | tertelters Wednesday morning jAgainst thie man for grand lar) at $150 and cannot unde nd WEY) ee REM BER EEE ERS road and Spring, was referred to § Mate leading the simple Uteleomes from living beyond your| Frank Richards got five years at | ceny?” asked W, J. Sherlock, of Van] he cannot charge Denny with grand | MPrerererrrerr rrr rin out at Fremont, and In al|means. There is no reason why |McNetl's Island, Walter H. Miller| Agselt, of Axsistant Prosecutor] larceny. As a witness Sherlock had|{ no brewers are still hold- &| %| Tuesday afternoon the wagon court ruline, Taeeday af-|Mrs, Smith cannot. conduct her | and Walter Peckwood each got one | Whitham on Tuesday afternon, after| Dick Nibbs, the ferry boat man, Who % ing their own in the brewery ®|# yl ridge’ herons Galuin bay, Benard he recommended the sim-|home on a household allowance of | year at the governm peniten-|he had gone into the family history | recognized the cows when they were! y girike, but no new develop- *€|/* As an extra reward for thelr &/ was slightly damaged by fire. The "os an antidote and remedy |$75 a month, nor why the defendant | tlary, and are to pay a fine of $100; | for several generations back, and at] escorted across the river by Denny. | ments have ‘nppeared in the &|%# faithful services, Auditor Ag- */ fire boys arrived in time to join domestic infolicttios of the|should quarrel with ber about her | George W. Hens got off with six | last got down to the meat of his} ‘The defendant and the complain-|% past two weeks. The postponed #|# new allowed the county em- | the bucket brigade — “ extravagance. If yon two will try | months In the county fail and a fine. | complaint ing witness have been at law several! ¥ jy junction is to be tried Thurs- | % ployes at the court house to * ——$___—_ two people do not want ala simpler mode of life your trou-| Richards made a plea for leniency| He was finally given a complaint | times before. They had trouble over) y aay * eo lots Tue y afternoon * CHICAGO, June 21.—Thirty wags * he said to Mr. and Mra.| bles will all disappear. Of course,|on account of his youth, and Hees | charging Barney Denny, @ neigh-|a emall piece of property whi hy 4! * for t t ts to Port) Oh Wl os of the American Muprens ceans Smith. “All you need i#| {t's all very nice to Mve in dagen-| pleaded that he had a wife and! bor, with threatening to destroy} both claim. Sherlock told Prose: |iaeenaeeetee eee ae (es Jay, with all expensea | O00 \ ore blocked by teamsters at J 8 | child endent upon him. The old | property. The complaint is to bejeutor Whitham that Denny hired | -- * paid | pany eg : mee your mode of living. | town apartments, or pretentious hid p ' prop | Clinton and West Van Buren street lived ¢ oath , 75 $100 man nearly broke down a® he told | gsed more as a peace bond than any-}two young thugs to @eat up his son is. i ¢ ands Herman ® onl 8 s th prnin: A ogether happily enough | boarding how t $75 or ajo . “4 t ran laid fi 7 A tele * : “pe for several hour is mo ng. & four years after you were| month--or ff you can get hold of a|of the shame which would be this se, according to the Geywy poh nosed ge oe wd Bt ov = r ived f ra Fallele eee the ares 4 mob of several hundred strike sym wok c wea ‘ . pon the e was | prosecuto quite a while, Once before Sherlock | gram received fr \ ele oes caw, heed 9 | and J believe you think| couple of hundred dollars, to put| brought down upon them if bh prosecutor ; nae teat i aoa vay sthixers, surrounding the wagon fh of cach other right now to|up at the Washington hotel, or at |'mprisoned in the penitentiary. The | ADenny is sald to have invelgled| missed threo cows, but he does not| announces th net here in May, | % moraine %/Pesisted the deputies ‘Tho po ‘and bo happy again.| the Butler. But this court does not | judge jared that all the prison- | two of Sherlock's cows to take the] blame Denny for the loss, although | perial Shine will meet here | ane Biba paige read ene see on pO, RAPDY samO-ltelieve It is conducive to domestic tye got off with lighter sentences |ferry bod for the other aide of the |he is unable to find out what became |The Fiesta de los Mores will be Te iy ye de te a aw aK KH te kw wm! TONY ene my the divorce will happin at least where it's\hord than the cases really demanded ‘Duwamish rivera fow days ago and’ of thom. vived for th