The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 6, 1905, Page 1

WATCH THE STAR'S EARLY EX TRAS FOR THE BIG WAR “SCOOPS. A GOOD NEWSPA The Pioneer One Cent Paper of the Northwest °NIGHT SDITION. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON DAY, JULY 6, R DOESN'T MEAN A BIG ONE A GOOD STORY DOKBN'T MEAN A LONG ONE The Seattle Star THUR 1905, STAR WILL TAKE 61X TEACHERS TO THE FAIR FOR ONE WEEK AS RESULT OF Vol THE CONTEST The Only Paper in Seattle That Dares to Print the News NO. 1 14 CENTS PER MONTH FONE BANDIT IS SURROUNDED | ce BY POSSES IN TACOMA PARK ——___ BOY DISCOVERS INDIAN LANDING CONVICT IN PRISON } STRIPES FROM CANOE AT PORT DEFIANCE PARK—DESPER. | ADO AT BAY AND CANNOT ESCAPE | —E (From The Star's Spe: | of United States Marshal Hop Spondent with Unite kins.) shal Hopkins.) TACOMA, July 6 o, a At o'clock yesterday afternoon Unit TACOMA, July 6—Bert Brough fon, the 18-year-old son of one of the prison guards at M ed States Marshal Hopkins, aceom- | panied by your correspondent, left for MeNell’s island, where a launch jeil’s Islan this morning saw an Indian } manned by three guards was in one of the escaped convicts, b waiting to be Malone, at Point Defia A start was made for Ketron ‘The boy was out at Point Deftance | island, but the trip had to be aban park and the actions of t Jian | doned on account of a breakdown and the man tn boat aroused | of the m nery of the launch the suspicions of the lad, for they Anot expedition, in charge of were ying a sharp lookout in all| effort to locate the two Japanese directions. fugitives who are repor an being The boy noticed that the w n that neighborhood. Two strange man wore prison stripes and that | Japanese were on the island Mon As soon as he was landed by the In- | day Mian the man took to the woods Tuesday afternoon Kauch, a which are dense with underbrush South Tacoma baker, who is camp The Indian paddled away as/| ‘ne there, found a navy blue vest hastily as he had appeared and a pair of trousers hidden in the Broughton ran to the park lodge rush. Kauch bid them itn and notified Park Superintendent ity Marshal Morris, went up Roberts, who immediately bh the other side of the island in an Up @ team and sent two mer | his own boat. When the Japs re | turned y searched in vain for | with shotguns in purevit of th viet Roberts then the clothing and even attempted to| ch Kauch’s boat. It in thought notified the police} that the Japs may have been ac department and six patrolmen were hovies to the park ts special ear, | Complices of the two Japanese pris Twenty more patrolmen left shortly | oners who escaped during the afterwards and the point is now | Wholesale jatibreak completely surrounded and the|, United States Marshal Hopkins fugitive has very little chance to! as received authority f Wash- escape capture. or death if he offers ington. D. C., to offer a reward of resistance. Every boat and boat | $100 for the capture of each one of landing on the point is being|*®* convicts or any information iched and there is absolutely no leading to their arrest. chance of escape by water, and ap Hundreds of rumors pour Into the r or cit}.|™marshal’s office here. Almost all ae gene are por * iy \of them emanate from frightened | ficers in the hunt for the desperado. | People, who are thrown into a frenzy of fear in the anticipation of | another reign of terror such as hap pened when Tracy was at large Chartes Joles, the man who cap- |tured Convict Bell after the latte sensational from HAROLD BIRKETT. (From The Star's Special © spondent at Steitacoom.) ort STFILACOOM July 6—There eacape the Seems to be no doubt among guards, ts aiding Deputy Morrts. | people here conversant with the sit Tt is known that eight convicts pation that the eight bandits have Bad no shoes when they escaped peparated and are individually tak- | None of the canvicts at the prison a ¢ will discuss the affair and the gen- b p maki th et ing dests" tee qneheey ° eral impression tw that most of Tsk dee ctrene m were aware of the impending -~endlgadeg nate Jailbreak j tae two of my = + page Convict Leslie has a girl friend | a oe oC ~ | here who sells tickets at the Grand etal friends in Tacoma w opera house When arres In pected of having furnished the ma two years ago Leslie nott with weapc Both are e the gir © rushed to the characters and will shoot on sight station and caused a scene » been In constant munica with the convict ever since and (From The st him frequently. It is be 1 that she could throw some| Mondent with ¢ + States Mar- int on his whereabouts {f so in shal Hopkins.) clined. She is being closely watched. Stickney, another of the escaped TACOMA, July 6. 1 p. m Find | convicts, is known as a bad man. ‘ Previous to hin arrest he whip: the four cony were released | bed three policemen in Tacoma. It from McNeil! last Frid and ‘ts thought that he may come to Ta you will solv mystery of th®/ coma as he has @ special grudge jail kt against F. H. Baldie, local agent for} “Th mer nem, Jo-\ the « matic gambling machines. | feph Allen, N and John | g) ney charges Baldie with hav-| Collins—know escaped ing hired mob to assault him conv ure. Th the ¢ Since the jailbreak Bald has kept | cape and bably off the streets and fears for his life | ing places for th | HAROLD BIRKETT. | correspondent t f one | (Prom cial Correspond- | Of the ponses, ar ent with p inder command of | United States M *| Deputy United States Marshal | been #0 chary abo at} Lathe.) | posses. The off r PORT MBLE. July 6—9 a. m.} that It is next to impossible for t Deputy Marshal he and posse to locate the f € the laune Berne spent ot put their hb. ast night in an uns stul effort | tette of jail b w r leased | to locate the escaped convicts | Priday. | At nising clew has been picked Burns, Allen, Patter snd Col-|up this morning and we are about | fine were released from the prison|to start at once in another exped! Friday by order of the sup tion. i court. | R. W. EMERSON. | HAROLD BIRKETT. | (From 1 t Special Corre- | spondence with posse under com-| (From The Star Corre mand of United’ States Deputy Spondent = With United Statet/ Marshal John Gripman.) | Marshal Hopkins.) ye PORT BLAKELEY, July 6.—9;20} eos, July 6, 13 1 The | 4. m.--The Gripm posse spent! first real clue received by the Wnit-|}is night in beating over V, non | ed Btates marshal w wleaned early | isiand, from where reports emanat this morning. Last night the small | 0) tnat one or two of the am rowboat used by a part of the eight | convicts had been sighted. Th: escaped convicts was found Off | search was a failure. The revenue Martin's sandspit Mon Beash launch Scout picked us up this Bolton beach is about three miles | morning wadent in te” Peet south of Steilacoom. Blakeley. Here we find what ta} United States Marshal Hopkins | supposed to be a reliable report has sent a man to take charge of that two of the convicta we Ag the, boat. There abt but eaday night low Pleasant that the boat is the same « r A party of people who by the desper Ms there are were celebrating the Fourth noticed only two alike on t 1 the men in a boat Deputy Marshal ( gave out! A posse here shortly to| the report of the fir wh ‘| go over Ba © Island therefore official The offi here believe that HAROLD BIRKETT. |@eorge Wade and Ed Stickney are together. Wade is a “wise one” an (From Star's ” ‘ e t re nin with any of the acoom.) hand He likes Stickney STE Cor J 6, 127 position is that the two The small boat found on +f on | w ttempt to Canada beach has been ponit tified | where Wad fr Both ae one of the boat atol ' th will figh When Wa bandits. ED Ht T " ed to kill - eve ff 1 anything to (From st 4 bh his arrest | ent with CLynr mM. cass, ! REE EERE ERE RR ee * * io * * * : : The Star is repeating ite great success of the Tracy hunt, ® *% when this paper so badly “scooped” tte mporaries that the ® ® latter blushed in red ink every innue * * he first repart of the remark jail-break ot MoNell's ® % intand by the eight convicts was flashed in a Star extra * Since that firet extra Tuesday every bit of news has been ®% publixhed in The Star firat + * The following correspondents of The Star are representing # * us during the man hunt * * Harold Birkett, with United States Marshal Hopkins and * | ® posse . * RW. E with Deputy Marshal Lathe and ponse. . * Clyde M. Cass, with Deputy Marshal Gripman and posse. * . Bd Hunt, with patro! boat at Stetlacoon * F. R. Grinnell, with Deputy Ma Crosby at Tacoma . an example of tw Journa the reader's atter * % In called to Wednesday's 5 f th hting of Conviet Le * & by Charles R. Hall, of Bea The Star published tila ex * ® sively in a morning extra. Two irresponsible afternoon p _* # stole the story bedily, and one of them sent It out over the Asso- & ciated Press wires. * If you want the first news and the complete story of the # # great man hunt * + Read The Star extras! * * . SEE REE EE EERE Ee FLEE IN TERROR FROM THEODOSIA THEODOSIA, July 6—Inhabit- ceived by the admiralty, the bat- tleship Potemkine is still at Theo- ants are leaving the town at the re | dosia, In an interview Admiral Wi- quest of the authorities who fear | renius. chief of the naval staff, nalg that the mutineers of the Potemkin | he ined Jing & torpedo baal will carry out their threat and open |to sink the outlawed battleship: that fire on Theodosia this evening. | this is the beet method of han Only the troops and officials will | the «rave situation remain. | F wing th tesue of the pr - jadcremned to the powers it 4 ST. F BRSBURG, Jnly 6—A ved here that the revolut late message from Theodosia says | committee tr harge of the F the Petomkin has left there. | kine will ask recognition as a . Haeerent ST. PETERSBURG, July 6—It te} - " reported on good authority that} KRONSTADT, July 6—The dock plans for a national assembly are | labore strike here le settled The betng discussed and that we will | hours work are ‘edoced nine be admitted to the assembly ip y, and woges t ned 10 pet ST. PETERSBURG, July ¢—The| mutineers on the Kniaaz Potemkin played a clever trick yesterday in issuing a manifesto to the publi The manifesto announced that civil war had been begun against the existing regime and ined that ign shipping and foreign | ports will not be molested This leaves no excuse for the for-| for the United States eign powers to send warships! through the Dardanelles to captur LONDON, July € Tt ie stated on the battleship. good authority that the government The leader of the mutinous crew | has recetwed ” on that the is believed to be @ well known rev Rus ruis olutionist oa ntinue neutral pow ST. PETERSBURG. July ¢ (ed that any Ac ng to th at advices re be committed Wieden hhh heat eee eee ee eT *. * + * * | * * a * * * * — For complete report on the Jitomir massacres by the com- # ® missioner of the Russian Libera! association It tella how the @ ® horror was incited by the authorities unt the Jews w beat * ® on, stoned and shot in saturnalia of pa n that reached4te @ ® climax at the Cathedral square in the presence of the military # * drawn up ostensibly to protect the victims. Photographs of the # ® scenes accompany this story * * = It will appear in The Star in Saturday's issue + + Sieh eee 2 2 2 2 2 COLLISION WAS ON RAILROAD AVENUE BUT THE TRAIN WAS'NT WRECKED She was rather large | a woman tions and fruit and sandwiches with a “woman's rights” gait to, were spilled her, and was hurrying down Madi-| With profuse apok the bust son street with a large lunch bas-|ness man helped pick up the seate ket and several bundles under her | tered articles, but what the woman arm aid might not do in polite society | The Dix was ready to pull out for] Both hurried away but the Dix had Alki and she wanted to go, too, but | gc a long freight train passed along | Railroad avenue just at that time, | nd she did not feel brave enough|****** ek AAA H Re eD to “butt” through it, so she waited niort . : »! and shook her fist at the br * _ LONDON, July 6.—Mias May & _ * Sutton, California, won the # — roun n the It happened that a business man " roo ae oe th gen for with his summer camp at the Point|% phe ™ ob nahtp, de- # had come over on the Dix and was) °8U™ . hurrying to his office, but he, too, | was delayed by the passing train.) ********eeekeewee The train, however, passed in time, and mmediately both the man a a} co et cae the last WEATHER FORECAST Tt was almost a case in physics If two bodies of irresistible force come together, what will be the onight and Friday: Fair; Li result? In this case It was a s¢ Tonight and Friday: Pair; Light tering. Parcels flew in all direc-| North Winds Moore Returns With © for Du JONES IMPRESSIVE OVER THE REMAINS OF PAUL | 3,500,000 for Railway SERVICES HONOR HIS |» MEMORY 28. 8: TU \ \ ; | wealthy ervice Ne hyn | by mounted £ v f the guard of b | | r a pe. The gua e 1 1 HELO] the streets and kept back the enc pla s raised platform on the! th b r yed Amer un and | “SUES HIS STEP-DAUGHTERS. ) OWNS a J large me daughter f Mrs. ent Baillar a form | t| SAN j cidental companie: and |of 25 ce the | wage, th lered FRANCIS the ref c & Or to ac inc Sailor * * Because F * plied to th * permit a few * Gilliam Thursd * he must giv * tract of land * 15 years ee * mn of th we 1 to t * Selber t * on the *® tween Lesehi * yea AKO. *& suit on the gr * ter's rights. * He would * won the *® plied for a bi * theret * * J ee — SATTERFIEP = ee ee es probably t had he not ap th *e* 0, July 6 al on the part « Pa Mail, O¢ ntal Steamsh ~ * * * tee ee eee p PARR ee fered to well the er system to} with him in the enterprise. Cons * % | the ety for halt it urket value trary to a previous report, howev \* Money Raised $2,500,0008 There are sever mbers of t the lant will not be erected a |@ Purpose To Construct a Competitive Street ¢ System ® i) 0 eager for an excuse F nd, bat at some salt water lo« | @ Capitaliots New York Bankers * | lend a help hand to the Seattle | cation. @ Promoter James A. Moore ® | Elect € that they w It is the intention to add a roll, . ® | balk eve e terms, but they ll and other manufactories Se ee ee ee ee ees ie in minor le upon a blast furnace, | al membe et 1 handles the crude tron org rn of City Engineer Thom- | in connection with the latter, ‘The ant obstacte in the way of mins « ot tone | son to of Prag th anc se Bi Paggyccinss «abs eesti | new tyatem for Seattle} nit | ter before vot but there ts n hag been removed a at that Tt will « Jamon A. Moor his pp the = @ay wight from >} fi v « | MunOuncerment that #2 I ed pprov te placed in his hands as of when it was in atatned the Ganchine ne ” rm than at present ‘ Gefare the courtell | will return Augus Two different banking b | no franchine 1 not furnish the re subject to very much y even ah ow te is not taken until that time. | fm FARIdly ae it is needed in th re, Thursday morning, | roctior med the report that he had | ‘The cng eded in raising $1,000,000 for} Moore « blast furnace to be erected near willing t city. William Piggot and other | the terms 5 at local business men are associated ABOUT THAT “TAINT” NELSVILLE, Pa, July 6—« | Five men are known to have been | killed and many injured in an exe plosion im the Taylor shaft thig morning. i The victims are all foreigners. A quantity of dynamite which was to sink a shaft exploded below the surface. TORNADO KILLS 40 FORT WORTH, Texas, July 6.—A& fier » tornado, which struck the up- per edge of Montague county, has the a the loss of about 40 lives, inje of many more, and has gr damage to crop and at WRECK GREAT | A we | FAI st bound passe t Northern Mont. July 6.— nger train on the w wrecked at k. A car in the middle of train jumped the track just before reaching a switch, At the s car took the sidetrack, engine were wreckedy followed, and seven burned. The passen- .ped through the windows, a few were injured. PORTLAND, Ore., July 6.—At @ meeting of the Pacific coast libra- rians in convention today, a resolus tion was passed censuring the city of Los Angeles for the removal of Mary L. Jones as city librarian, and expressing indignation over the ac- tion as a “blow to the whole library cause,” and an example of the evil th politics may do in library matters, YANKEE ARRESTED BERLIN, July 6. A report from Canstantinople says that the inters ' ter th American embassy hag Li r i by ehief of the et ‘ held several American minister has ng protest SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.—To- ay sion of the annual meeting the American Surgical associa- tion was given over to reading papers dealing with surgery lesions of the spinal cord, Tomorrow the eting place for next year and the ers will be chosen. Washing- D. C., will probably be chosen nf mawt mandt . :