The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 30, 1905, Page 1

Pioneer One Cent r of the Northwest — HT EDITION, THE FLAMES OF REVOLT “WHAT | WOULD DO IF | WERE BY THE NOTED WRITER, WM. T, CZAR” STEAD, IN THIS ISSUE, A SPLENDID ARTICLE - The Seattle Star : SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1905. ARE RAPIDLY SPREADING 'S HOSPITALS FILLED WITH VICTIMS OF THE BLOODY mors, WHILE TROOPS AND REBELS SHOOT EACH OTHER - pOWN bs —— SODESSA, June $0.—The Russian battleship Kniag Potemkine now hands of the mutinous sailors, has established a blockade in Me darbor and no vessel flying a Russian flag is allowed to leave geenter the harbor The report that the Black Sea fleet was approaching the clty a stampede among the citizens who feared a naval battle take place in the harbor and inflict great damage on the city TF Ali roads leading out of the city are thronged with fleeing refu d all outgoing trains are crowded. sence of wind saved half of the city from being burned on Wednesday night Every hoxpital in the city is filled with wounded and a number of resi dences on the outskirts have been turned into temporary hospitals to relieve the crush at the Central in stitutions. Using full charges, the Kolaz Po temkine opened fire on the city this evening. The first shell struck # house in Nyesjinskaya street and the second fell on a brewery. In the walls of both buildings large holes six yards wide by three yards high were torn The governor ordered the gas lamps extinguished and the electric current severed, so that the city is in total darkness. Large bodies of troops have ar rived. It fs reported there are al together 10,006 troops in Odessa. (DON, June 29-—The Kniaz ine is firing on the town and Kruger’s squadron is not pnd rebellious warship is said at Cape Fontaine, ten miles 4 with Russians from rthur and a Russian steamer pheld up by the Kniax Potem $ o'clock and compelled to wader her guns for 24 hours. fT o'clock the rebel warship two miles off, but shortly rd returned to her former and fired several shots at rd of Langeron. Here there ti pent of Cossacks. She around until her guns to the center of Odessa and Diank cartridge. which the Kniaz Po- stopped was seen to burst BUCHAREST, Roumania, June 30.—A dispatch from Kishineff says that a general strike has been de clared. Cossacks are patroling the streets to prevent outrages by atrik ers. General Czernolucki, chief of the gendarmerie, was assassinated at his home yesterday. > thrown into a street this killed six persons. eity penitentiary, in which 4. @ are 2,000 persons, had a nar- from being blown to last night. Five men had Just ed in placing a mumber of i fuse bombs in the outer when they were arrested. ST. PETERSBURG, June 30.--1t was announced today that the council of ministers will adopt the plan of the Bouligan commiasiqn for a national assembly, a draft to be submitted to the czar for ap proval. Hurried action is being taken In order to appease the grow ISA, June 30.—There was a ry lull in the rioting this i. The city was quiet. The appeared cowed for a mo- by the presence of a large of troops and machine guns. battleship Kniaz Potemkine her guns pointed toward the ing discontent manifested in genera! outbreak: BUDAPEST, June 30.—Ten thou sand farm hands in the district of the Danube today struck for an fo crease in wages. They are now paid 16 cents a day. In the netghbor hood of Tamast thousands of strik ers are marching through the coun try destroying crops and berning property. In an encounter with the police 2% were killed. Nime hun dred have been imprisoned for breaking contracts with employers. ' pal notice was served: upon mmandant of the troops that abardment would be begua if was a renewal of the massacre ops. strikers threaten to burn the town under the protection of eship’s guns, if necessary. foreign ships in the harbor left the docks and are now in the roadstead, ready to rin case fighting is renewed. thousand troops, supported by Marte guarding the approach ks. thousand rioters this af- attacked a patrol of troops ST. PETERSBURG, Jume 20 The strike at Vosnesensk, vince streets. The fighting con-/of Vladimir, continues fantry for hours and several hun-|and cavalry are patrolling the were killed and wounded. The! streets. The governor of the prov lals are crowded. A petroleum ince has arrived from Vladimir pir was fired by the mob and The military council has declared All traffic om the streets) jt will abolish the Finland military - district and Incorporate it tmto the St. Petersburg district PETERSBURG, June 20.—Ic as ed that rioters at Odess) gr. PETERSBURG, June 30.—A ed the volunteer cruiser Sat-| report from Cronstadt says that }8,000 Russian sailors, together with ee \the workmen at the naval yards PNDON, June 29.—The latest| suddenly refused to work. A state from Odessa place the to- One officer was mmber of killed during the ly riots of the past 24 hours at as | The number of injured are| gp PETERSBURG, June 30 mated at 1509. The rioters) «Ambassador Meyer has informed the caded themselves in the street*| (rnited States consuls in Russia that ‘ouacked for the hight throw-/ permission is granted to all Ameri outposts to guard against] can citizens of Jewish faith to live ied attacks by the troops. The | any where in Russias. It is reported are being Hourly reinforced! that the same privileges will be re end sailors from, the | granted to all foreign Jews ps are joining in large jot mutiny exists. killed. ST. PTERSBURG, June 30. of the troops are deserting), code telegram from Liban says the czar's forces are demora-| that up to Inst night over 300 casu alties occurred a# a result of the mutiny. A large uumber of arrest | were made. | PETERSBURG, June 20. czar has issued the following Addressed to the ruling sen-| ODESSA, June 90.—The Black sea squadron arrived this afternoon and order to guarantee public | retired waiting on the horizon and to terminate the divor- at Odessa and neighboring lo WASHINGTON, D. C., June 30. we have found it necessary |United States Consul Heenan, at lare @ state of war in Odesaa | Odessa, cables that the B'ack sea inity and to invest the com-|fieet arrived at noon and that the w of the troops in the military | pattleship Kniaz Potemkine sur- t of Odessa with the rights of rendered immediately after a few administration for the defense | shots were fired. rf and public tranquility lanaia mccain | PETERSBURG, June 20-—|\***# RRR bloody events that have taken | * * ‘at Odessa, Libau, Sebastopo!,|* CHICAGO, June 30.—The & and Warsaw have revenied|* federal grand jury Investigat- ® & state of disaffection in the|* ie the beef trust adjourned at # army and navy that it is|* Noon. having practically com- #® here if the gunners on any | * Pleted the work. Its report will # ip in the Black sea fleet will|* be made tomorrow morning, # on the Potemkin. They may|* foe it Is oo = * and join the rioter # dictments will be returned by # anes * Judge Humphreys. 7 U, June #6.—Four thousand | * * , who mutinied on Wednesday | * * * * * * * * kkknhane Wrecked the barracks and at ‘ their officers, were sur-| d in the woods near the fort fantry, reinforced by machine RAISE FUND FOR As a result, thousands of the s have already surrendered. | vAPANESE W/iDOWS tionary agents have seized 4 SOpportunity to distribute procia-| v , calling for @ revolt. More than $3,000 is the sum raised vl by the Japanese subjects of Ore WDRSEA, June 20.—~The confla-| on, Washington, Idaho, Montana ' is sweeping along the harbor | and Alaska for the Ladies’ Patriotic L the wa sand strikers refus-| association, of Japan. Saburo His i permalt attempts to extinguish | amidzu, the Japanese consul at this mes. elty, will send the m y to the ree uninsured ships of the Pan-| sociation on the next steamer le $12,500,000, and only the ab- battle FEAR FOR SEATTLEITES city among the friends of the crew, because there is no knowing what the mutinous crew of the Ressian battleshif’ may do. The Garonne is runfflng at the present time as a hospital ship and carries the red run across the Black sea to|cross flag, but the questio® natur- ort of tro for Crar Nick. | ally arises wheXier this will have Garonne Igft China on May | any effect on the sailors aboard the ith tore F of sick and)captured battleshipe especially if d Russians for Odessa and|they have a good supply of Waaka, feported off Con@&ntinople| There is a poaslbility that the of- morning, which will, before|ficers of @e ship may be warned Oss, bring her into the zone | against attempting to reach Odessa and will land at some other port on the Black sea. ° e is no knowing what will to one Seattle steamer, the ine, of the Frank Waterhouse ny, which, on Friday, is pass Constantinople and only has a apprehension js felt in this lan company have been destroy Japan. he money was damage at Odessa up to the | ra purpose of aiding the it time is estimated at not less | families of thowe who have died in| BY HE stories that ever appeared in It is the life story of lean Toomey, wntil recently priva Mrs. Toomey was recently th divorce sult instituted by Mr prominent St. Paul physician breach of promise As both Mr. and Mre this article, written by Mr. woman in Western soctety terest. Mr. Dy Steet eee ee eee tee ee RARER RAR RARER RRR RRR MRS, TOOMEY'S LIFE STORY, RS! ‘The Star on Saturday will publish one of the most remarkable public r Toomey Toomey are Toomey herself today SRR AREER print M. Toomey, divorced wife of » secretary to James J. Hull unsuccessful defendant in a and afterwards sued a Bettingen, for $25,000 for well known In Seattle, the most-talked of will be read with much tn- eeeeeteteeeeee 4 et CARS COLLIDE As the result of a collision be | (ween a First avenue south-bound ar and a race track car, Thured afternoon, several people were in jured and one car demolished. The First avenue car was southbound abd had passed King street. One of the race track trains was stand ing on the side track when the southbound car ran into the open ewiteh, under full speed, and eraabed into the former. Among those injured were: Mr and Mra. H. Chase, Miss Morris, J. Smith and H. Cochran, THE BOOMERANG. Fair Adventuress Shakes Up St. Paul Society MRS. ELEANOR TOOMEY’S SUIT AGAINST DR. BETTINGEN CRE- ATES PROFOUND SENSATION—SCANDAL IN UPP! ST. PAUL, June 30 had its fill of seandal The staid old town has simply re veled in a maeistrom of excite- ment that would have been welcom- St. Paul how ed by the "400" of New York. For days it has crowded into Judge Bunn's court room and lie- tened to the proceedings in the fa- moug Toomey-Bettingen $25,000 breach of promise suit until finally the jury brought In its verdict for the defendant, and the fair Eleanor M. Toomey, with a lant tose of her head, swept out of the chamber of justice and out of St. Paul to the sccompaniment of the rustie of her elk skirts, nor M. " wite of James J mey was formerly thy Hill's f private secretary. The career of the couple in St. Paul furnished much food for the goasips, until man for div Toomey sued the w and wax accorded a decree. At th time Mrs. Toomey was in ew York, When she returned to St. Paul and announced er determination of ing Dr. Bettingen for breach of promise the town w stirred to its depths. Not only w the well known physician and society man perturbed, but it is known that a half dozen of the most prominent business men of the city sat up nights with the cold sweat of worry } | | RTEN on their foreheads. Yor The charming Mrs. Toe pey had } many intimate friends in the Saintly ‘ity; many dear friends with whom she tunched and drove and trav~ led and pienicked. Inasmuch ae ali of these were married and the heads of families, their consternation ean well be tmagined when the beamt- ful adventuress returned to St. Paut and said she would “tell all.” As # result it is whispered that the gentlemen referred to were glad to donate toward a fund for the maintenance of grass widows ap: proximating $25,000. Mr. Toomey's testimony in her sult against Dr. Bettingen admitted the improprieties that shatter a woman's reputation. She dragged the names of some of St. Paul's prominent society folk into the slimy mire of immorality, « attepted to Durment declared the defense would show that Mra, Toomey was a cour- teman, a debauchee and a wanton whore claim on Dr. J. W. Bettingen could not stand when the story of her life was revealed. Bome of thore in the court room) looked pittyingly plaintiff when th Ment Was in progres t the athing arraign sorry perhaps handsome thal any woman, whatever her car- | Mitchell. ‘he case will not reach / : eer, must fare ruch @ fire befor the Jury befe tomorrow heartiens public. But no sentiment | a * . TOLEDO, 0., June 30.—Navi- * tempered Attorney Durment's | PORTLAND, June 20.—Senator|* Sting in the air at a height of # cusations, Ruthiessly, almont to the | Thurston made an eloquent and; * & mile. Roy Knabenshue made * point of savagery, he aswailed Mra.|forceful plea fot the defendant, |* his first perfect flight with his # foomey'’s character, piling charge |claiming that he undertook to de-|* Sirship this morning. He went * upon charge until he foretoid | fend him purely from friendship for|* ™P at 9 o'clock and made a *& enough, should it be proven, to damn |one who had taught him what he|* Circuit of 13 miles over the city, #* any Woman's character in court or|know of statesmanship. He dwelt |* Sighting on top of the Sputzer elsewhere. on the modest life of Senator Mitch-|* building. He re-ascended and * And eli in Washington, on his devotion |* Sailed back to the point from * He proved his charges; proved |to his constituents, his anfailing Wie ce he started. Knabenshue » that. the once well known society |courtesy to all his work in bebalf/% oes the ship with per- * woman. war a frequenter of houses | Of Oregon, his present poverty and ri po in spite of a strong “ of Hf fame, 1 participated tn-déw- | broken health. He said Binger Her- greceful orgies in her Casbionabie|mann was the only witness who | RAK KHERAR HARE Apartments could really tell whether Mitchell > When the attorney had ‘firiteied | Was mfluenced or whether a crime with the defendant's side the jury | had been committed. | | | | 4 wake h appeared in Thursday's Star.'der of herself by Jefferson on the| } MAYBE HE WANTS TO DIE POOR, 100: THE EDITORIALS BY STAR READERS ARE INTERESTING. ' WE WISH MORE OF OUR READERS WOULD CONTRIBUTE. vol NO. 109 VICTIM OF BALLARD SHOOTING CLAIMS THAT WRATHFUL SPOUSE ALREADY HAS TWO CRIMES TO ANSWER FOR WOUNDED WOMAN MAKES GRAVE CHARGES |human form. She claims that t “My husband di4 not have to kill! first wife committed suicide because |me to be a murderer, He has al-| he abused her. |ready murdered two men! But, notwithstanding the fa This startling statement was made that she is fastening two horrible jat the Ballard city hospital on | crimes net her husband, Mrs | Thursday night by Mrs, Emma Jef-| Jefferson claims she still loves him ferson. the fortune teller with the! “I know he is crazy, but I lov |Arnold shows, who on Thursday |bim,.” che exclaimed on her bed of noon was shot and painfully wound-| pain Thursday night. jed by her husband, an account of In describing the attempted mur ——___—_ JOHN D, ROCKEFELLER IMITATES CARNEGIE AND GIVES AWAY $10,000,000 TO BE USED IN THE ADVANCEMENT OF THE CAUSE OF HIGHER EDUCATION _ NEW YORK, June 90.—It was, perpetuity as a foundation for edu- eation. The income is to be used The Only Paper in feattle That Dares to Print the News a5 CENTS PER MONTE “My Husband Did not Have to Kill Me to be a Murderer” Iclreus grounds Thursday, the | wounded fortune teller said When I refused to give him two revolvers and money he drew fired ono of them, the bullet entere |ing my hip. ‘ | Are you dying? he asked. | Yeu, I replied, for | was frigh® ened Then I'll make it two!’ he exe laimed, and turned the gun on hime f. 1 then cried out that 1 wag ght, because I did not want to him kill himself, He at once turned on me agai and exclaimed that he would fine h me then, and would have, ha@ not help arrived. When the police |} came, he secretly threw away a bote » of carbolic acid he had with him “He did not want me to quit the ireus,” continued Mra. Jefferson, All he wanted was money.” The victim of the attempted mur- rw recover, She is suffering everely from the wound, and has @ high temperature, but the attending physicians state that she will probe | ably be able to leave the hospital by next Tuesday. There ie no dange® of blood poisoning. SERRE ea Mra. Jefferson made ‘ - * | charge to the night nurse * (The following statement #| pital * was given to The Star by Ed- #| According to the wounded wo |® ward Jefferson, who. attempted ®/ man's story, Jefferson committed * to kill his wife and himnelf, #/ his first murder in the East, The and whom Mrs. Jefferson *| victim was a man whom Jefferson *& charges with baving already *| found talking to bis first wife and * murdered two men.) * | #0 the last victim of the dangerous * (BY EDWARD JEFFERSON.) */ man claims, he shot him in cold * = That's all nonsense * | blood * I don't want to talk about * He was tried for the crime aud *& such foolishness * | acquitted on the grounds of self-de * = I'm sorry for what I did, and #| fe said sh |® I must have been crazy *) The second crime was in the * Tadmit that I have had some # | West cor.tinue Mrs, Jeffersou, | ® trouble * when my husband stabbed a man) # Once it was over a love af- #/ through the heart and threw the ® fair * | body into a lake, Robbery was his * Was there any shooting? | motive and he made a rich haul. He *% Oh, don't bother me. I won't #| was never arrested for this terrible ® talk! % | deed * ~| If the present Mrs. Jefferson SURE REE ee we Btory ie true, the man Is a fiend in ORE EASSON, PRIS- ® * * * \"* * “GOOD DEAR,” ONER. NIGHT, SAID FAIR Rose McDonald, who is somewhat of a character, was ® arrested with another woman, & Thureday night, for being & drunk and disorderly. When & she came into the police office ® she sald in a cheerful voice, ® Hello, fellers!” Seeing Sergeant Powers she # cast a longing look in his di- & rection and lovingly wafted a © kieas from the tips of her fin- * to the blushing officer. “Oh, hurry up and book m she cried to the clerk; “I'm sleepy; I want to go to bed.” She was finally “booked,” and looking back once more she cried, “Good night, Kasson, dear,” and was off to her cell. & be eee te ee SEEEEE EEE ERE ERR RR Rt tn At Ballard All people in Ballard who hail from the good old state of Michi- announced this afternoon that John | for the benefit of such instututions D. Rockefeller has made a gift of|of learning or employed in such $10,000,000 to the general education | other ways aa the board deems best board of which Robert R. Ogden is | adapted to promote a comprehensive chairman, toward a fund of endow-| system of higher education.” Gates ment for higher education in the} states that John D. Rockefeller, jr., United States. The gift will be ac-| with other gentlemen, were instru- cepted. It is understood that Rocke-| mental in forming the general edu- feller contemplat further gifts for} cation board in 1902 and secured a this purpose. charter from congress. In a letter to the board authoriz-| Rockefeller contributed $1,000,000 ing the gift, E. T. Gates, Rockefel-| immediately for common schools in ler's . secretary, says: . “The $10,-| the south. 000,000 will be paid on October 1, The present gift is designed to aid in cash or in income producing se-| colleges and universities in all sec- curities, the principal to be held in! tions. MITCHELL TRIAL am out here ahead of 26 bankers of Minnesota who intend to visit the coast in a short time. At the bank- ers’ convention, held in Minneap- olis a week ago, it was decided to form a traveling party which would visit the Pacific coast. “The party will consist of 26 of a the best known bankers in that state. They will be in this city PORTLAND, Ore. June 30.—-Por-/about three days, during which mer Senator Thurston this morn-/time they will be the guests of the ents for ing began the closing argu the defense in the trial of Senator Seattle business men.” eR RRR Hermann was FILE NEW show that Dr. Bettingen himself | brought In a verdict exonerating Dr. | hot a witness. | was a first rate fool of the first Hettingen. | - —- _ — caliber. May Mire, Toomey threatens to| S**** HARKER AHH et But when the pretty, unabashed | gue the doctor fe der nd | ® MR. BARTOW. OF BARTOW, * woman finished with her attack on threatens to do other things that * , 1S THE WHOLE THING. . * the St. Paul physician not even her | mane many prominent St. Paul r le yet Rertow - ‘oe Ba: « AS attorneys were prepared for what quake in their boo le Wash. wen “ rl seattle apeat * _—- -—— followed. It ie doubtful If St. Paul society !% Bartow is mayor of Bartow, #|,Covncilman J. W. Doyle and J. D. Like @ bolt from an avenging Ne- twill ever be so thorourhly shaken » superintendent of the Bartow *| Matthews, of Georgetown, who are meni came the attack of the de- again, le street railway, president of the & charged by Mrs. Julius Horton, of —_ One thing is sure — # counct! and board of public | that city, with having solicited $25 In words veiling not one jota of] J, doesn't want to if It can help|@ works, superintendent of the «| e#ch in return for thelr support of their horrible meaning, Attorney! feaei¢t | ® electric lighting plant at Bar «i? measure to buy a plece of real es- = amen ws - ———= | tow, manager of the opera #|'#te Owned by Mrs. Horton, for in the cdmpaign, is more than|® house and leader of the orches- #| the. city, have signed affidavits in pleamd with the showing made by |® tra, Mr. Bartow, incidentally, #| Which they declare Mrs. Horton of. Sie ream. | owns Bartow % | fered to give them that amount if ive os |x # | they could get the measure through SRR REE ER | he councll, bot that they turned * WAT "PM OUT BY JUST Saend down the offer Norway Prepares to Fight Sweden conscription is armed and in train | XCKHOLM, June 30.—Dis patches from Trondjem state that|ing and that 12,000 infantry have the entire Norwegian army has|moved toward the Swedish boun | been mobilized in three classes, the dary Customs Officials Give Smugglers Merry Chase During the past 12 months the|the United States authort crusade made against smuggling on| Lumley, who was capture with the part of the local custome offi-| Stewart, and League, Doyle, Mut+ clals has been the most successful| phy, Sheehan and MeHerron, are in the history of the service in these |noted for petty smuggling. | parts. These men continually brought in Eleven smugglers were taken |opium from the Canadian side in into custody, having b s caught! I] quantities, Stewart, however, ‘with the goods” on them. © as a rule applies moat of hin time notorious “Bill” Stewart and Larry Kelly, who are recognized as being the two @ont daring men following the trade in thege parts, Jonn Gavin @ha his wife were also captured Os ieeetos to get rid of some "Mra. Gavin in the third woman smuggler to be captured on the Pacific coast we noe ~ Among the men captured were the | to bringing in Chinamen, but at t time of, his last arrest he bad a quantity’ of hides and wool Captain Rasch, of the German ship Henrietta, was also captured by the customs officials while al- mont in the act of preparing & ship- ment of cigars and gin for this city: Collector Ide, who has directed the moyements of the customs officials FOUR HOURS. Refore 12 o'clock Thursday The Star issued its first extra ov the bombardment of ¢ by the revolutionists, and not another Seattle paper had the news on the streets for FULLY FOUR HOURS. Along about 4 o'clock in the afternoon, the Hearst pay Which boasts that its telegraph jo news ix “made in Seattle came out in blood-red type with the news STOL! FROM THE STAR'S EARLIER BDI TIONS. But that wasn't all, the Hearst paper, enraged at being beaten FOUR HOURS, hol Jered “fake” at The Star extras until forced to print the news when it was about FOUR HOURS old! HERA De ee ee ee MANY M. D'S HERE Mafly members of the State Med feal association from different citite and towne in the state he already arrived in Seattle to attend the con vention to be held here July 6 to 7. The convention will be largely at tended. Proseeuting Attorney Mackintosh Friday morning filed an informa tion charging Wmily Pleasant, alias Emnja Hazelwood, with arson, com mitted in the alleged burning of a Northern Pacific company's dweli- ings June 18, SESE EERE EEE REE EERE EEE | | The councilmen tell a widely dif. ITS TOO HOT Horton, insinuating that enemies Jare behind the attacks that have FOR MINERS been made against them Mr. Matthews and myself went jto Mrs. Horton and offered $150 for |her property,” said Mr. Doyle. R. C. Kantes and A. Riggs, his|'Thursday, “but she demanded $400 partner, returned Thursday morning | for it. We said we could not pay from the Goldfields district. When/that much. Later her agent in seen at the Rainier-Grand Kantes|formed us that we would be given anid $25 each if we would purchase the Hundreds of miners are leaving | property at $250. We took the prop- that country on aceount of thelerty at that price but refused to ac hot weather, It is altogether too hit| cept the bribe. to work there, and everything is “We also told that if the city jclosing up for the summer. Gold-| would buy some of her land as a fields is certainly getting to be a big | site for the new city hall for $1,000 | place. There are four three-story!each of us would be given $500. brick butidings under course of con-|Matthews replied that he was not struction, to say nothing of the |in that kind of business: tandreds ‘ut story bulldings.| ‘We believe that a good,deal of T © are abeut §,600 peeple in| Mrs. Horton's animosity springs ‘amp W, Trom the fact that we erdered the The new railroad will be into| plamking of Baten Street, on Goldfields before other month,|Whiek much of her property fronts. and then the town ‘ill boom.” Bho opposed the improvement be : cause she did not want to pay for MINNESOTA ae BANKERS) raporant improvements are to be made at Georgetown, On top of ARE COMING the announcement that @he Seattle Brewing & Malting company is ta LHe erect a $50,000 bottling works and a Joseph H, Barnes, president of |$26,000 office building, comes the the Minnesota Title & Trust com-| news that the council is looking for peny, of Minneapolis, arrived inja site upon which to erect a now this city Thursday and registered city hall, The latter will be a two. at the Washington, He sald: “I ferent story from that given by Mrs. | gan are most cordially invited to ttend the beaver picnic, to be | at Woodland park, Saturday, July 1. to organize the Michiganites into an association so reunions may be held. Bring lunch and plan to spend the entire day tm the park. Adresses will be made by prom- linent speakers | grounds, near the Green house, at 3 p, m. convention of | The annual the Northwestern Baptist association, |which has been held for the last lthree days in the Baptist church, | adjourned Thursday night to meet t LaConner next year. | A number of the guests visited the gospel boat “Mamie Beal,” im ithe harbor, Friday, which is main- ‘talned for missionary work on the | sound. The following officers were elect- led for next year: Moderator, C. W. Ward; secretary, Rev. D. C. Ellisy treasurer, Alonzo Hull, all of Seat- tle. | The Elks lodge has chartered the steamer T. C. Reed for July 4 to carry them to the Bremerton navy yard, where they will be guests of | the local order, A part of the mem- bers will have to go on excursion steamers as the Reed can only carry 400 people. Robert Toole was arrested Thurs- |day night by Officers Drake and Martin for sleeping in saloons, An Italian huckster was ushered before Chief of Police Bennett thig morning for peddling without @ license. The vegetable man told the officials that he had left the document at home, but when thé chief started to look up the rec- ords another Italian said: “He leg he hain't got none.” After putting: up $5 and a gold wateh for security Italian No. 1 was given a Iicense an@ allowed to go his way. t Harry T. Bostian, Dr. H. L. Rees@ and Fred Fisher were initiated intg the mysteries of the Elks Thursdagt night and each given a young palg lof horns and other things to carry |home as souvenirs, As a conses |quence City Engineer Bestian wag not able to récline In his big officg | chatr today. KUHA IN JAIL | | |} The West Seattle postmaster, | George M. Kuhn, was given a hear- jing Friday morning before United | States Commissioner Bowman and | was bound over to the federal court for trial | On account of the fact that Kuhy was not able to raise any bonds at the present time, the amount was not fixed, and he was placed in the King county jail. He will be brought up before the commissioner again some time soon, and the zmount of bonds will be decided, The steamship Dolphin, of the | Alaska Steamship company, | for Skagway and southeastern Alas- !kan points Friday morning. The | Dolphin carried a full list of pas- sengers among whom was: Con- gressman Lacey, of Montana, who is making 4 personal tour of the leountry from Skagway via the in- | terior route to Nome. | John Le Pauw, of the Le Pauw juniversity, was also a pass@@xer on |the Dolphin. Mr. Le Pauw is im- tending to tour the Yukon river | districts with a vew toward collect= Jing material for-tectartmg on the his return to the \country after {states The Dolphin carried a general \cargo of merchandise consisting of supplies and material for the dif- ferent mines along the southeastern: story structure costing ahont $5000 ond Interior sections of Alaska 4. | :