The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 3, 1905, Page 1

A Pas ap eT ee ee L FOURTH OF JULY FEATURES SDAY ISSUE OF THE STAR IGHT EDITION —________—_egs—— he Pioneer One Cent Paper of the Northwest i WATCH THE STAR'S EARLY EX TRAS OR THE BIG WAR “SCOOPS.” SEATTLE, WAS HINGTON, MONDAY JULY A GOOD BTORY DOESN'T MEAN A LONG ONE. A GOD NEWSPAPER DOESN'T MEAN A BIG one 3 i“ C VOL i BTAR WILL TAKE 6IX TEACHERS TO THE FAIR fl FOR ONE WEEK AB RESULT OF THE CONTEST y The Only Paper in Seattle I That Dares to Print the News NO, t11 5 R MONTH UTINOUS CREW SEIZES ANOTHER RUSSIAN SHIP THE REVOLUTIONARY CRISIS} | WN RUSSIA ASSUMES GRAVER | PROPORTIONS | SPREADS TO | REBELLION OTHER PRO VINCES AND THE REIGN OF | TERROR GOES ON UNABATED WASHINGTON, D. C,, July | Ambassador Meye ea from St. | Petersburg that ( Heenar Potemkine left Saturday evening headed directly south, going toward | Constant - leship tx has d and ¢ hands of the authori KUSTENJI, Re a, July 3 Following the arrival of the Kniss | Potemkin and a torpedo beat, last | might, at the port, the captain | boarded the vessels and demar that the mutineers should | Without arms, to be dealt with as foreign deserters. He warned the crew that if they displayed hostility toward force would be The mu that they had no In atening the town and oaly wanted to buy provisions which they were later allowed to do. | ‘The crew of the Knaiz Potemkin | are debating whether to land here. or to surrender to the author or to return to Russia to ind other warships to mutiny, They ap pear to be divided as to the to pursue LONDON, July 3—A dispatch from St. Petersburg says a genera! strike has begun there. Working men of all trades have joined the movement. ODESSA, July 3.—The city con tinues quiet under a strong guard) of troops. A number of foreign freight steamers have loaded, prep. aratory to sailing. The troops stil! prohibit admission to the dock re gion. Work was resumed this morn- ing im some quarters. ST. PETERSBURG, July 3 Count Ignatieff left for Odessa and has been vested with power to hea! the situation there. It is believed be has been given authority to treat with the mutineers. BUCHAREST, July 3—Rouma wlan authorities have ordered sev-| eral regiments to Kusteck! to pre-| serve order while the mutinous Raus- | sian battleship remains in port. | BERLIN, July 3.—According the Tagebdlatt, the Russian govern ment has requested the powers which maintain warships at Con stantinopie to send them to Odessa to restore order. ‘The Frankfurter Zeitung says an open revolution has broken out at} Nikolaieff, Batoum. All versels bound for Black sea ports are an-| chored in Bosphorous. ST. PETERSBURG, July 2—The crew of the cruiser Minnie at Kron stadt mutinied and refused to obey orders. They put to sea. The ves sel has been taken outside the po: THE HAGUE, July 3.—The cabi net of Poland, headed by Dr. Kuy | * PORTLAND, July 3—Mayor * Lan first order was issued % today, directing the chief |® police to remove all saloon SRR ® and restaurant boxes, * - . ot * * * - * RRR NO BEER BUT LOTS OF HOP TEA | | | f Mayor Ballinger has informed the! jManagement that no beer can be/10 o'clock, committed by Okomoto NEARLY SLASHED 10 DEATH BY COUNTRYMAN H. Hasuwa, s Japanese labor con-;who waa taken off his guard, and tractor, lies at the Provid b followed up the asault, drawing an suffering from numerous knite ugly poinard and stabbing Hasuwa wounds in the chest and with bis|a number of times. Hasowa’s clerks right arm nearly severed at the el-| rushed in only to find that the as bow, as the result of an attempt to! sallant bad escaped. murder him on Saturday night at| Hasuwa was afterwards sent to hospital and the police notifiea sold om the carnival grounds, but|Kasuki, now at large of the attempted murder hop tea” is to be dispensed with| Kasuki called at the office of the! Sergeant Peer looked for the the utmost freedom. Instead of a|labor contractor, 414 Main, and de- | brown-skinned assaliant for s¢ German beer garden th will be|manded @ position with the ine t success, The police @ “hop tea” garden Packers’ association lieve that Kasuki is being hid The carnival company will not|transportation. Hasuwa ref om owey by Eee tae mee pay a license. That custom has pre- | employ him. Kasuki then t as he was seen shortly vailed for years, the idea being ; telephone receiver at the wards at the Yokohama house. that celebrations given under the/| paw, hes resigned. auspices of local organizations and| a |socteties should not be obliged to ST. PETERSBURG, July 3—The| Provide such revenue. This year the entertainment is being given = | Russian admiralty is stupefied over} the spectacle of two battleships} cruising the Black sea with the flag) of mutiny at the masthead and man ned by men who are ready at any moment to strike blows at the flag they are sworn to protect ‘The crews of the Buxine fleet are also in such a state of mutiny that they cannot be depended upon. Admiral Kroger was so dubious} about the crews of his vessels that he ordered the fires drawn from un-| Gee the boilers, after the return tc Sebastopol, and gave all dissatisfied @ificers and sailors permission tc turn to shore. The crew of the Catherine II were im such a state of mutiny that the Vessel was left behind before start ing for Odessa and the ship dis armed. The battleship Kniaz left Oressa and is now Potemkine sailing the benefit of the labor temple no} under the auspices of the Weatera | Central Labor union, b uder the | leadership of pre ent members of | the lat NO USE ON CHAIN GANG body to be worthy ‘a » ms even on| Seattle's chain gang least a ore or me of the fiends are held nh durance vile because they either annot or will not wo They are known he most to deal with and are n a ce by themselves. The jings chal Black sea. Her crew has been re-| be sent out with th gang are inforee’ by sympathizers from the| ignored, and L. F. Carroll, one shore. their number, afflicted with lo > —_——. motor ataxia, will have to nurse b strange disease in the dark and rot GRAFT CHARGES si Carroll resorted to drugs as a proboble cure for the malady, so he | GEORGETOWN, July 3—The! sharges of graft made against Coun ciimen Doyle and Matthews will be taken up at the meeting of the council tonight. Little will prob ably be done tonight, howe the | charges being referred to a com mittee for investigation. The city has divided into factions the matter, the Georgetown Water com | pany appearing to be the] fight against the counc ‘This evening at 5 o'clock a steam faunch will be christened at the mew boat building ya It will be} he first launching to occur at the PEST TT ETT TTT WATER BAY, N. ¥., July 2 ident Roosevelt has an cel the names of the nm and Japanese envoys ‘Washington 5 ‘The plenipotentiaries tee ee x *| 4 fan—Ambaaeador Mura- % if, formerly minister of jus- * (@, and now ambaseodor to * Htaly, and Baron Rosen, re- & : ily appointed as ambansa- * * * * * * to the United States to c Count Cansini. Japanese ~~ Baron Koinura, © of foreign affairs, and o Takshira, United States, FI tt III It HK tm minister to eee eee ee * * * LONDON, J In the * * semi-final round of the wo- * * man tenni hamplonship * * singles today, Miss Sutton, of & * California, defeated Miss Mor- * * ton, 6-4, 6-1 * * * tt tO tO tt tt tk HENE} CAUSTIC PORTLAND, July 3.—The case sainst Senator Mitchell will go to the jury thi afternoon United States Attorney y| made his final argument this | ing. In @ comprehensive review of {the evidence he marshaled proofs that Mitchell had full knov and was receiving pay for his in fluence in expediting the land claims. He mercilessly ridiculed the | opposing counsel in their descrip-| tion of Mitchell's high-minded in-| tegrity and declared the evidence | was conclusive that Mitchell knew | the fraudulent character of the claims of John A. Benson and Fred- erick Krib: which he caused to be patented. The defendant's friends hope for a bung jury, but Heney ia condi- dent of conviction. The trial of Congressman famson Is set for Friday. Will- A. J. Bpockert, a prominent Seat- tle lawyer, and W, N. Rosenberg had @ narrow escape from drowning in Lake Washington, Sunday. Speckert fell out of a rowboat and had it not been for the prompt tion of his companion th 7 ight- ‘Where Will the Flag Hang WOULD-BE SUICIDE HAD COLD PLUNGE When Moody Jarvis was asked by /ly assistance leck hands and the police Jarvis and h »mpanion Attorney DeB Monday i have been drowned ning, In ¢ court, why be| Cummings was taken to ay empted s Sunday the | side Emergency hospital in a risoner had entirely forgotten the | « ious condition, but the he Incident, but admitted that he tendants report his 1 have been drunk—which nette recovery a fine of $5 Bystanders aay that Jary a According to the testimony of | his companion in after him and In Patrolman Bryant, Jarvis and/ spite of the latter's efforts to pre Charlie Cummings plunged head-| vent the double death lor { the dock at the foot of th sank from sight twice and Washington street locked in one|it was necessary to use ropes to another's arms. But for the time-/ rescue them Officer Burkeman Was Cute Some men don't look as mean as ipping her wardrobe to rib and the damaged silks and they are,” stated Lucy I were oduced in court to a witness again Jack A her testimony cook, arrested Sunday mo n avieted himself when Patrotmen Burkman, Crandall a the court that no Donlon for er i it and his word Wilson was caught the o him $ ficers just as was leaving th tralian Burkman established | house where he got ya difficul as a sleuth when he with the Le Blan yman found silken thread she was pouring out h 1 the spring of Wil woe to the officers Wilson On 4th of July---at Half Mast Must the wand afl t ch the period of mourning should half m er th y on the| begin, and it is possible that we Fourth may postpone the ten-day half mast Mayor Ballinger ts up ng t it.| period until July which would ) ” un, and| leave us free to float the national federal, | colors at f ast on the Fourth.” sta M ' ger stated that he For 129 years jt been the) had not finally decided as yet, but al custom fo: nati flag| that the flags would probably hang to float at the tox mast on|at half m ver all the municipal the Fourth of July for prob-| offices on day ably t first time in United States} — history the red, white and blue all| F* * eA RRR RRR Ree * over the country will hang at halt| boy Aa on ; * — The cruiser Chicago, gunboat * In President Roosevelt's proc * Marblehead and torpedo boat * mation directing that the nation ob-|* “estroyer Paul Jones were * nerve a 10-day period of mourning | ® Sighted by the steamer Joffer- & for the late Becretary of Biate John | * #08 on July 1, in Graville chan- # Hay by half-masting Mags over| * Bel, latitude 62:30, longitude all government offs and vessels| * '29 va} 45, They wish to be re- * of the navy, rovision ix made| . ported all well, bg for the isting of flags the n Bl day of independence. in & puzzling conflict,” sald mire eee eee eee ee ee) LONDON, July 3.—American al Paymaster Ryon over the tel-| manufacturers of electrical apparat- ephone Monday afternoon, “I am|us and supplies for electrie and Jooking up on naval rules and reg-| steam railways are well rep pied ulations, but I can find nothing that|in the international elec covers the poigt. I believe that the| way and railway exhib president's proclamation, however,| opesied today in the Ro does not specify the date upon! tural hall, RRR ee « * . 1. Ogden Armour a ce w now * PA. Valer ‘ * Thomas J ‘ uw * Arthur Meek * Louis I ift, president * Maward I fh vi * bh. A. Carton, t rer of . DP. Bdwin Hart et 7 AW Ve ‘ " f * Arthur ¥. 1 tt f . Tobe « MoM ' * Haw Tilden, prenid f * Edward A, Cudat 5 7 tra N. M i y of * Rdword D. M le Heth ‘ traff * ' 1d ff * berg * b : * ’ “ * Met * " N, Swift of ft & * the b 7 « ard ft * barged with f * * SPEER SESE EERE ESE R ERE EEE Ee ee th Hand to Hand Fight For Life In Jackson Street Lodging House ause D, Bordelau was | Bec enough Sunday night to share ha of John man's room, in the Scandinavian house, on Jackson street, be is now the city jail t gether with bie host of the ning thankful that he gw not occupying a | cot In one of the local hospitals Morgan stfuck an acquaintance with Bordelau early Monday morn jing and invited him to share room ae The two hha about an hour when Martin arose Bordelau bad an idea that there was something wrong and also got of bed. He had just reached his been in the room | out | the floor when Morgan rashed at him and taking bim by the throat for him against the wall. Mor gar rished a » knife an demanded $ t this time the Japanese por who wan 5 ne heard the ing and immediate ly ran for the police. When Officer Wilkes arrived und the two on the floor in a deadly combat Wilkes finally succeeded in sep arating the combatants and took them to the station Morgan is known by the police as one who invites “live ones” to his room and then “touches” them Both were held, Bordelau as a wit nessa PHILADELPHIA, July 2.—By one of the most gigantic police raids in the bistory of any mu ity, the new gdwpipistration of has emphasized its hold or | overtiment and has swept ¢ auemtionable 20 squage m ferioin @hd fine Philadelphia resorts a ter y uding the triet, and let } a flood of sean 1 twill wreck scores of homer | yihing from mansage houses ium joints and “s was closed, The station ot begin to hold the 5 f midnight last © T . vclock this morning magia trates Mbered to disy of the anes, Hardly a man on the police force slept all night. and ever " trol wagon in the city was tn stant reqwisition, A hur and fifty hownes Were entered and 2,000 privoners, men and women, taker The ‘oxima ot fin imposed upon the ound fn the places {9 $6,000 salinate nt of ball im upon jetors and nates in $100,000. hundred quarts of cham pas ere confiscated, also hur dreds of f cigars and gam 2,000 PINCHED IN GIGANTIC RAID =: bling devices of all kinda. The nurr ice employed in the r The raid was made upon secured by the Law and At 11 o'clock last night raiding be gan over the te ry east of the Schuylkill river to the Delaware nad from 2200 north of Ma eet to 160 south of Market ering close square In five ata anes mat trates ready e names vietima, By midnight t houses were filled, others were jam med to the doors, and the gr Every trol loads before Mixed with women irunken neg ous hang ers-on of #i in even ing dr politicians, law y whore faces fa miliar tr lic gatherings and in higher walks of life. Crouching in the corners the ¢ stations trying to hide bet and asionally too scanty clothing of the tenderloin women, were other women whone faces showed that they were of gentle families; womer f birth and breedir HOT CHASE FOR THIEF G. W. Anderson, a negro, was rested Monday morning after a long chase and a hard fi charged with robt lodging house. Officers Mayou and ng the Pine City Brafford met a woman on Jackson street, Mo day morning about 4 o'clock, wh omplained to the officers that bi room had been entered and that two comtly were mini The officers m ingu found that a negro had with the dresses going Nippon lodging house about 3 o'clock. They imme the place and found the Anderson must have h ming, for as soon as the office reached the head of the saw him run up the h turn into one of the of They immediately gave the robber, going into room would slam the door t him and then enter another He kept this up until he came to a back door, where he made his} exit to a sidewalk He an down Jackson street to the as tank then, leaping over the fence, he Jed in a great mass of debris below. When he landed on the side he aprained his ankle could not rise, It was then an easy matter for the of s to seize him. He gave them considerable trouble before they finally succeed ed in gétting the handcuffs on him Anderson r chain gang |WOUNDED FORTUNE TELLER TAKES PEEP IN: 0 THE FUTURE | diac | | ntly escaped from the Mra, Emma Jefferson, an attache |of Arpold’s clrous, who was shot by her Musband recently, is still at the | Ballard efty hospital, ant will not be able to leave for severni ¢ Mrs, Jeft who is a fortum teller, mind reader and palmist, and yet could fot foretell her owr or read her husband's palm correct ly, says the fates have told her that her husband will come ba h within a year and they will go and Join a olreus and live happily ever afterwards. F. PF. Pisher has drawn up a com plaint which wiil be read at the | next eounefl meeting, July 11, charg ing John W, Peterson, proprietor of the White Front saloon, with allow ing draw poker, Diack jack and ro lette to played in his pla business on the night of Jun and asking that bis loense be re- voked. Peterson, when seen Monday morning, laughed at the complaint, and gid he would yy face the and invil itizens of to vinit at ie Nally's survey department, weht to bear by thr pers whose busines & by f . k wet ft feet of shing 3 - gest e it be ext st he ff Jepartment } » ha ht to p spread nas ent property Feng been 1 and t shed as rapidly maining two m The city has a ¢ work tearing de 1 oth bull ~ WAR’ STOCKHOLM, July The ri} dag today em ree the govern ment’s bill placing $25,000,000 at the disposal of the crown for purpose f war against Norway. The bill wa given practically unanimous supp¢ of both house plead court Monday RR ERERRE RE REE * * S FIRST JOBS OF * : SEATILEITES * * RARER KKK “I picked cotton for 12% cents a day down In 1 That's how I got my first stake. a. D, Stegall, western representative Rand-Mo- guilty in lweation is CITVIS FLOODED ~ JOHN HAY'S REMAINS ARRIVE AT CLEVELAN WEDNESDAY—PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT AND A PARTY OF DISTINGUISHED PEOPLE WILL BE PRESENT—THE NATION IN MOURNING CLEVELAND and friends will attend body of John Hay t and party at 6:45 this m » o'clock Wednes- was in a casket 1 funeral and will There was ar oe » afternoon. Mrs. Hay and party All membe present cab- In the 4 were Mra, Hay,| inet tog v hu Regt, Ly- Clarence Hay, Mr ‘ Sam-|man H. G Philander C x, vel Mather and 8. A Mr.|John D. Long and Paul Ma Mather has charge o! - been requested to act as hon ments th Immediate- | orary 1 bearers. ly after the funeral] Shortly before noon the body was party Mather summer | brought from Glenville on a special home in where Mrs. Hay|train. 1 amber of commerce and her stop until after | representatives and the may: the in’ Wednesday, when|at the station, where the b they summer | tr to a hearse and escort- home H. The body| ed to th hamber of commerce New li of the cham-| building by police and troops of ber of commerce building. For two|cavairy. A e hall members of days the public will not be permit-|troop A took pes to view the remains. Only a casket SCORES SOCIETY DAMES DOES DR. MATTHEWS — up the vigil about the tke kkk h tt th tt ee kl the idie women In society, and sald * ® | that idieness in a woman always led * The Y. M. C. A. is putting #]/to poverty or impropriety ® up a building Seattle to cost # In referring to the new Y. M. CG, & $200. *| A. building in Seattle, which will * There should be a Y. W. C. */ cost in the neighborhood of $200,000, * A. building in this city and it *| Dr. Matthews said that a woman's *% should cos 000 *|home was more needed—a place & Rev. M. A, Matthew *| where the young, homeless women * | could be accomodated—a structure : tetth eee eee kee filled with homelike things are *Seattle’s Duty to Her Homeless | ranged woman's hand.” Girls” was the subject of Dr. Mat-| The pastor said that this city thews’ evening sermon at the First/owed a duty to the homeless girls Presbyterian church on Sunday | within its limits and that something Dr. Matthews caustically attacked | should be done to help them. I AFTER SCALP OF ages FINE TE Ah--- “HELLO” co. OWNER BUNCOED A complaint issued by Assistant C. B. McMahon, of West Seattle, | Prosecutor Whitham to B. R. Kolve after the scalp of the Independent | Charges Frank Bradvury of this city, | with larceny by bailee. elephone company He appeared in the superior court} For over a year Bradbury is ac- Monday afternoon and red an of the use of a fine team of order from the cour quiring the and a wagon rented at the people to ap in court $1 per day from Kolbe, who »w cause why they should not | Tequested payment and was given ed to fulfill a contract al-| bogus check amounting to $40 in n entered into by | Part paymen em several months ag | It has learned that the In this contract, the plaintiff] team ha sold and the profits tes, the te one ¢ and earnin, ied by Bradbury tracted to put a 8 r wn for a specified s and that . r six months’ fused to ae July 8 » refusal arry out its cont unless add " meet to pleeeae tlonal money waa forthcoming. > ing seems to be | A test case will ve made of the Chicagoan, and it % it that the growing b € sr h to do in dee ee th result as anything * * * More than 1 rs *& t garding J * gathered in fre and- % | poss’ ed work na i * ard Furniture company build- & | * ‘ which, how. * ing, Sunday afternoon, and #| ever, is Hart is a slight * were each made b with a ®| t ® tin bag peanuts ® With th of the San Fran- * ar of 1 c - & majority of * wh y waite * b ft the bet- & bis leetr * “ ® took them on their * td ttle work this morne % party” journey avou *]ing, wh loafed * Each youngster was ented * | ft te thie Rene, * with a badge upon which was %| * lette: Iam a happy home *| RRR KERR RAE * girl trolley party was #|* * & given ‘ rniture com- #|* Local banks did a land office # * pany « n of a recent *|* bt Monday. People in ® * contest *|* and the city were busy # * #|* draw yut their Fourth of # RRRM EME MEME BE BH ye y|* July Savings. So heavy were ® | % the that a rumor was @ |* hat one ba had @ INTERNADIONAL | ta x [RR RRR RR RR OFFICER HERE | COURT NOTES Kemper, secretary of union, arrived Sunday night : ity's | Cincinnati to aid local s n their fight Monday morning wesschienr onda ng >. ah ¢ allman is still con- |Georgetown, giving his view upon | rined to his hed, but 18 improving. ~ | the and urging the men to)” Louis Urann, charged in numerous » figh’ embezzlement by a Detectives Wappenstein and Bar intimate that Kem ourt must ‘ubdenie ¢ made a raid on the Madrona n Seattle will have ion hearings in both the fed- park hotel Sunday and found whis result within a few iperior courts, The fed- key, gin, beer and wine in abund-| days caring was taken up om co stored in the cellar, E. Fow erection camaace nda tarnoon at 8 o'clock be= ler, tt proprietor of the place, wai ; Hanford. The superior | placed unde ‘and the goods) NWOBEER GARDEN ourt will postpone its proceedings confiscated, In years several | ws aunt until th 1 court has taken raids were made on Madrona park notion, but none have been macy recently There will be no “German t 7 $ es The proprietor admitted after his|@arden” on the labor carniva arrest that he had been sei in-{grounds this season, Last year a WANTS ‘CiTt 'S toxicating liquors and that he would }icense was granted, although the outside the saloon lim PUMPING PLAN iS itm 26 council this year, howe ot st ¢ or the license. cco gig gee a " The Lewis Consttuction company, rescrt was the cause o uch com ; | plaint last year. will apply to the council Monday, be pan night for permixston to rent the } RSBURG, July An earthquak Buschirin, Persia. caused an @ sous damage, The Kesnu mountain kas fallen and two rivers have overflewed their banks, SELANGER, July &—Straits Set- | company rented the plant for slufe~ tlements Chinese mérehants have} ing purposes, but has not yet paid unanimously decided to Bayovtt| the, $3,000 rent due the city. The A an goods, This completes the jaye in the Straits Settlements, A PETS Lake Washington pumping station, The company proposes to use the piant to pump water for Its slules ing operations on Beacon Hil The Lake Washifigton Waterway, the money. have not yet taken atone: