The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 8, 1905, Page 1

he eo ES 0 ipa WATCH THE STAR'S EARLY EX TRAS FOR THE BIG WAR “SCOOPS.” HEADE The Pioneer One Cent Paper of the Northwest e D FOR SEATTLE! ——— (By a Staff Correspondent.) KENT, July 8.—Two of the es- caped convicts have managed = to get away from Vashon island and are now on their way to Seattle. They stole a red boat from Charles Bilson, who lives near Bur- ton, on the island, at 3:30 Friday morning Penitentiary Guard Smith and your correspondent traced the boat to the east side of Maury island, from whi the convicts evidently struck across between 11 a. m, and| 3 p. m. Friday, and arrived half a} mile north of Stone's landing. 10 miles from Tacoma towards Seattle. ‘We found the red boat 35 yards from the shore in the weeds. The oars were gone. The boat could not have been deserted for more than an hour and a half after we found it. Several fishermen told us) that they had seen the two men Tew across the sound from Vashon island Penitentiary Guard Smith and your correspondent stood guard} over the boat all of Friday night in hopes that the desperadoes might feturn to the boat. In all proba- bilities one of the pair is Wade, the shrewdest and most desperate of the criminals. A big posse is scouring the coun- try today. HAROLD BIRKETT. Went Seattle fe the intext con- ‘Viet-infected vicinity, according to @ report received by the police shortly after & o'clock Friday night. men. in slouch. hats_and ragged clothing were seen coming in the direetion of Seattle. Patrotmen Keefe and Peterson Wert notified to watch the east end of the Spokane bridge and the ma on South First in order ate the two suspicious charac- The West thought that they might have crossed over from Vason inland, which is not far diatant from the county road leading to the ferry slip at West Seattle. te attle informant (BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT.) TACOMA, July &—Through an unfortunate misunderstanding Rit ter Wilkeson, a member of Deputy Marshal Tom Morris's posse was shot and painfully injured at 11:45 o'clock last night by J, C. and F.C. Bergh, also special deputics. Four holes were made in Wilke son's right sleeve and two bullets entered the flesh, inflicting a pain ful, although not dangerous wound. The Berghs were only about 20 feet away from Wilkeson and that the latter was not instantly killed seems miraculous, Wilkeron was at onee brought to Old Town and taken to the Old Town Emergency hospital Wilkeson joined the Morris ponse! on Thursday night and yesterday | was on Maury island, The Berghs were stationed on the extreme southwest point of the island to keep watch. Wiikeson was placed about 100 yards up the beach by Deputy Morris. As the tide ran out the Berghs worked up toward Wilkeson, not knowing that he was one of the posse. Wilkeson saw them and or- dered them to stop and throw up their hands, at the same time firing im the air with his double-barre! Shotaun. Instead of complying or making known their identity, the Bergs blazed away when not more than 20 feet distant, MUTINOUS ARR KHRR RRR ® KUSTENSI,” July 8%—The % Potemkin surrendered to the ® authorities at 1 o'clock this ® afternoon. * * * * * * * * Pesnvreviienenss KUSTENJI, Roumania, July §. ‘The mutinous battleship Kniaz Po- temkine arrived here at midnight The port captain boarded the ves- sel for a conference with the crew. Throughout the night the Potem- kine exchanged signals with the Russian gunboat Peesupe, which so far has remained loyal to the gov ernment. A deputation from the battleship rowed ashore this morning to treat with the authorities here for the surrender of the bgttleship and the beat Which accompanied her on her piratical trip. The deputation was received by the gen- commanding the district, the commander of the Black sea divi- sion and the port captain. The mutineers offered to surren- Ger on the same terms offered ar FINANCIAL WIZARDS WILL BE MERRY The Washington Bankers elation will meet in anny tion at Portland July 20, 21 and duly 22 is to be bankers’ day aw the Lewis and Clark fair, and on that day bankers from al! over the country will be in Portiand; Ore gon bankers are going to meet at this time and perfect a state organ. thon, axso- On the evening of the 22nd the visiting bankers will meet around the festive board at a banquet to be | tendered them by the citizens of Portland. Several addresses will be made at this meeting, among them a paper, by FE. Shorrock, presi- Bent of the Northwest Trust & Safe Deposit company. attle, on “In terest on Deposits.” Senator Piles fs also scheduled to make a speech President N, H. Latimer, of the Washington association, stated Sat urday that many local bankers will be in attendance. DEBS IS BEAVEN CHICAGO, July 8.—With the elec tion of officers of the new organi ___ gation known as the Industrial forkers of the World today Engene Debs and his followers the end of their hope of affiliati with the socialist party ‘Phe election is a complete victory Yor the western clique under the fendership of David Coates, which HAS SURRENDERE CREW {the Roumania authorities Monday ‘This Was agreed to providing that the breech blocks of the guns be removed as a pledge of good faith on the part of the mutineers. The! deputation returned to the Vessel to! consult with their comradés. | Ten sailors who came ashore} with the deputation deserted i | The -tocal authorities are waiting | tor, dustructions from Bucharest,be-|} A GOOD NEWSPAPER DOESN'T MEAN A BIG ONE A GOOD STORY DOESN'T MEAN A LONG ONE. The Seattle Star SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1905. “IS IT HOT ENOUGH FOR YOU” The hot the first day morning Professor Salisbury, theme until Saturday accompanied Salisbury’s grand opera} observatory orchestra with a torrid little prelude on Fri-| day, but didn't get Into the real bot You see, it's this way. weather kettle down tu California betled over and part of the contents b over into Oregon and Washington, | moetereological bath reaching Seattle earty Satur- this leader of the wung week, lopped ‘Turkish | oft Everybody was much obliged for | the little soft bolled treere whieh) offering of sunstroke selections “Yep.” mused heat dispenser up in butiding. but it fen't anything the the A near #0 incorrigible Janka “hottest day of the year COOL COMPARED TO OTHER NYBODY ASKED YOU= “IS IT HOT ENOUGH?” THAT'S THE GENERAL QUESTION EATTLEITES—STILL IT" PLACES, 80 BRACE U INFLICTED ON SUFFERING WEATHER Fair Ton Sunday, Showers; East Winds. SER * PROPLE SWELTER IN i * THE BAST AND SOUTH & # Portland » s* ® Rolse, Idaho ae ® Carson City, Nev $0 @; Dieregarding & Chicago rr) ® Denver ... . S& &) tle Nels Roundge. * EIPAso - & Freano, Cal hie & Independence, Cal - 102 &) the: property of Mra @ Lee Angeles ad @ Phoents, Aris 6 @ Red Maff, Cal 108 & Sacramento, Cal .. , wr ® | ® Ban Pr ° 4 & | Satur & Yuma, Arie 116 ® | Were notified * @) Utes afterwards FORECAST. Peres eserves e ees OO. BOW LIKED 4 BO}'S CHUNKY LEG 3"****"*""""e"ey the old 525 Wiee | adage, | % | “Don't cry over spilled milk Nineteenth setup a genuine howl of anguish on Continued Warm; Light to Fresh ut @ | when « fox terrier dog. sald to be 1733 ® | Fifteenth, set his teeth in the fatty | *) part of the boy's leg and hung on ® unt] nearly beaten to death The trouble occurred at 9 o'clock lay morning the police in a very few min The poundmaster Was sent out to investigate the case as the peighbors claimed that the DISAPPEA PSH EROHERE EDS S United * agency, ® 1 * He stated Sat- # had track of ® but had not lo yet. He t Grifted in hi of the a counterfeit SR rm that more 1 them they Portiand. Neves from See eR EEE Eee ee MR. SWEENEY SQUIRMS The striking brewery not anticipate any se from the injunction ager Bweeney, of the ing & Matting company, has appiled in the federal eourt. They have conducted their strike quietly from the beginning, and do not see w they can be stopped from present taction We have not yet been served with summons and a notice of the com workers do ious results r which Man ttle Brew- | plaint,” said Secretary Puttrich on Saturday, “and we are not worrying much whether or not we «et it.) Even if the injunction granted, it cannot compel us to do anything but| modify our tactics somewhat We) will have to use different methods in conducting our fight, but they will be none the an effective. Sweeney has also applied for an |injunction in California, where the |boycott ts affecting him seriously but the case has not yet come to |trial. He bas been making the ae wertion that the strike is ended, that |the boycott is harmless, in fact an Jadvertisement to his business. The |fact that he bas applied for an in- |function on the grounds that the jboyeott is hurting his business, shows that he elith did not mean |what he used to say, or that the | boycott has become much more dis- a ng to him Recently we bh getting a large quantity of fair beer into the ity. The consumption of the un fair product ts falling off. That is probably what is hurting Sweeney.” * THI HAS DEED TO LAND. *® * A thief with a deed to 160 #| j@ acres of land in Cheyenne # * county, Kan., is supposed to be & ® hotfooting it to that section to # ® sell the land, as the sueceasful & ® termination of the rob yor at offtc y. Ennis at 414 sell | & Jefferson p Thu ay night. & |* Ennis reported the robbery on # |} ® Friday and told the police that * * clothing and blankets had also * | ® been taken. *| i* * i i a A i a i A ee ee ee | now STAR WILL TAKE SIX TEACHERS TO THE FAIR FOR ONE WEEK AS RESULT OF THE CONTEST. NO. VOL, 7 116. RANC E STILL SHROUDED IN MYSTERY Se The Only Paper in Seattle That Dares to Print the News 25 CENTS P —s NO TRACE OF BODIES OF DRUGGIST GIBSON AND MR& MITCHELL—REWARDS ARE OFFERED BY RELATIVES Ditters | et * * * * Rewards of $100 each for the bodies of Mra. Minnie Mitchell # * and H. F. Gibson, supposed to have met death by drowning in #& * Union bay on Wednesday, have been offered by James Mitchell * * and Mrs. Gibron. * * So far the efforts of the searchers have met with failure and % * the rewards are expected to act as an incentive and to in- * * Cfeare the number of searchers * * Mitchel) says that he will not take any stock in the elope # * ment theories until everything possible has been done to recover * * his wife's body * * Bodies of the drowned have come to the surface in Union * * bay, which is shallow and the waters are not as cold as other # * parts of the lake. * * The present warm weather is decidedly favorable for their * * recovery. * * heehee ee eee 2 —_—_—- Firm in the belief that his wife;to show that Gibeon had not ate was drowned on Wednesday, John| tempted to deceive his wife, Mitchell in still at the head of a! though an unconfirmed report hag i€ large body of searchers now drag-|that #he did say Friday that she ging Lake Washington for her body and that of H. F. @ibson, who ac companied her on a fishing trip that is supposed to have termin- ated fatally for both. A report spread that Gibson drew all money, Jewelry and other nego- tab that could be realized on out of the bank the day previous to the fishing trip nconfirmed, and poritively denied by J. J. Hambright in charge of the drug store. which has been temporarily plac in bis hands by the druggist’s wife. Hamb: ht stated Saturday morn- ing that Gibson left “a balan ot $140 in the bank, and that most all of hin bills were paid. A sult of clothes ordered by Gib- fon was ered by « talloring firm Friday, and other matters go HERE'S A LOVELY CHANCE FOR DAMAGES--- | Was not sorry for him and that he had taken every cent of money, ang she believed him to be a victim of Mra. Mitchell's wiles, Hambright firmly believes that Gibson was growned, and denies ev« ery report to the contrary, saying that Mrs, Gibson told him Satu day morning thet she was mu that her husband had met with @ al accident, This is not the first time that Lake Washington has been the swene of purported deaths that have Jater been found to be false. For this reason the police believe that buck of the apparent drowning there is a deeper owetery Involving the two households, and two detectives: are working haft@ to ferret out the truth, SUPPOSE THEY WON'T SUE, OH NOI PORTLAND, Ore, July 8—Be- anywhere near the building. Mra cause she did not have a nickel handy a “helio girl” refused to con Belmont rashed through the Bor awakening the 25 guests from si and then ran screaming into the nect Mrs. Charles Belmont with the | street, where a man that heard her fire epartment and, as a result | their lodging house from which she had seen the flames bursting out turned in the alarm. To make matters worse, the men had no sooner got their bowb through the roof a few minutes be-| stretched than a street car camé fore, was destroyed by fire day. As she vainly tried to induce the | line yester- along and cut it and then a Southe ern Pacific passenger tram, on the that runs down Fourth girl at central to connect her with| stopped in front of the bi the department gaining headway and mounted high- the flames were | structure for 15 minutes, greatly {1 peding the firemen in their er and high until they rose in a/and giving the flames such head great column, and dense clouds of smoke made it difficult to breathe * SPREE RRR YOKOHAMA, July 8.—Baron * * * * bs But the reporter left the hot room | ¢ ’ i dog was foaming at the mouth and * Komura, peace savoy, silled # fore making final terms with the) ..4 pinnate ~~ his Turkish bath out HERE'S HO! | howed signs of being mad.) 7 vAP STRUCK BY CAR & for Seattle this morning on the ® }matineers. Preparations are bélng| on the steamy streets, bey was delivering mitk and lost -_—— * steamship Minesota. * made to bring the two vessels into) a6 9 consolation prize for Seattle SA/D THIEVE. the contents of bis pall in his ef. * The Minnesota sailed at ® |the harbor. Both are now fiyime the) ity Salisbury states that ther eee . | farts to get away from the terrier.| K. Makashina, a Japanese, was|* 1'3° Pm. The governor, at- * Russian. flag. The grenteat exctte-| he about 24 hours of real | teen nakashina, @ Japanese. was! s tended by a number of civic # ment prevails here, as the people} weather. and that he expectd a breax| A crowd of Seattle's touche*t| pee eevee ee eee sus iS Yeslor way and taken to the Se-| * or#antazatic and several *& }sympathize with the mutineers sometime Sunday, followed by rain |Falded the Hanover flats, Sixth and|@ Helen Foy Buck, aged *}attle General hospital on Friday|* >ands mnperited::: Seaeas 2 may make a demonstration in thett) or cooler weather. | Columbia, on Friday night and car-| @ eoenvicted of grand larceny in * | afght * and staff to the waterfront, & favor Meanwhile the fat man will puff} ried off a case of beer which Wan Francieco, out parole. */" He was hurt about the head and|* Where « popular demonstration * },, The crews were informed that) and swelter, and the old timer wili| cooling for the refreshment of &] ® and for whor a bench warrant *l\emained unconscious for several | took pt Marquis Ito, Pre- ® they would be treated as forelen | tei his neighbor how hot it was in| dinner party to follow later on 18] & was | by a San Fr * | hours. Isis condition is reported as | & mier sure nd United & deserters im case they surrendered, | August, eighteon-hundred and froze. |the evening # wourt recently, wan capt *l improved on Aaturday and he has|* States Minister Griscom were # The surrendered men have been! to death. The beer was discovered missing) # aturday at noon in Seattle by #| mProrm oe Raturtay * present * | landed and: are being dispatched in)” Seattle isn't as bad off ax some|at 6:45 o'clock in the afternoon ed} % City Detective Phillipe and # | IOTE A ten a phitips ine] A. salute of 19 guns was ® jsmall parties to different places in| other places. Here's proof— the police notified. Patrolmma| @ pnother officer, one month aft- ® vestigated the case for the police.|® fred, and masses of fireworks * Roumania. dates Homes hunted Bligh and low for alg gr her escape *® the accident happened at a time|*® Were tou f. The baron ® | The surrendered mutineers Will, gy eee RB E HREM ESS Dre ge nanan a einen eotdng | Was given a collation on board * | be xradually conveyed to any fron-| % * Jand Makashina stepped in front of] ® the Minnesota before she put * | tier thay may select and then liber-|@ what the thermometer anid # a moving car . : *® to sea * ated, local officiaix having given 4] % saturday *! “f RRR RR Re pledge to this effect = : an rs ' ll Cre ~ —— mip ase aa ove e c |e MeN wee ee | HANDSOME HOUSEKEEPER * *| GETS SEABA'’S MONEY | opposes the politieal idea }& #0. m, ae & FOREST PARK, OTTAWA, &| Henry Seaba, of South Seattle | The officers elected are: General | # 9 9. m. ae item, 5 Pel. daethine W. #| mourns @ stylish housekeeper who president, O. C. Sherman, Chicago; \* 10 a ind 0 % Lawaon arrived in. his pe 1 eel with her pres secretary and treasurer, Will K.|# 11 a. w 76 & & car at noon aud wan greeted by @| ence for a fow weeks, bat who left Trautman, New York; executive|# 12 m * Dcmchun meas eee tienen e of even a jcommitten, Charles Moyer, Frank |# 1 p. m Hid — \* tag the Chautaguer aed a] plectant word, ahd tock with ber MeCahe, Charles Kirkpatrick, F, W.|# 2p. roi Se Wr] Lisvo Tactore dhatlade Avene tveley midis When the WHS dalidrd envel-1a Otten Business Bheere eens #| according to Seaba's report to the | One hundred and ninetynine| eee eee kee tekken " ‘ ee eee eee eye Cletiene, ah Se Seeennted that or) eee ee b eia on eee dae junions with 142,600. workers were | sa in Judge: Griffin's: court Gaturdsy Tibem the courts eam, the man on | 18,000 people crowded within #| | Seaha was sad when hen the represented in the convention. Decent, law abiding, truth tetling| morning while the wheejs of the di- | Bfeowitr atand bowed hie head) # the huge auditorium to hear | the details, and wept beh ne pn ame thermometers on the street down|vorce milla ground, and, grinding, |pad his hankderchief across |# the Boston man speak | “touching” part was disclose: RE EH town and in the rem dintricta | ground out seven brand hew widows | tis i» s Her name was Rose Rivers and #° OYSTER BAY, July &— #} came right out bh and waid It} and one disco widower, “The court will not p into | tek eRe eee ee ee ee w/ Sometimes She asked me td call her Kanak the Japanese | was from 90 to the shade. All sorts of love letters Muttered matter further,” said Judge | . — Revie said “goongt AB chy ones * wclal expert, whe will prob. #| while that luxy old “piker” of alup. the clerk's desk and the exhibit} @eiffin, considerately laying asi ‘ with her, and she did my housewo dictate ts terms to Ras: june wise orn “in Ence sume tiie” Soe were tia "up etinlagetetore "tes tree te ennered| OTHER MAN'S FAULT |wet.'"srurea’ ver tos much ana % sin ax far an the indemnity is & ndmitted very atingtly that} blue ribbons in vies, others|mpam the ground of abandonment Se she has left me, taking all of my ® concerned. t the night at & ver went above &% That was| were held together by rubber banda, Tt was in thie ¢ that a woman) money. Yes, she was handsome, but * Hill, He teft thie & p. my but the julee was still|and yet more fluttered about loone.| téwtified that she knew the clan-| The trouble on the carnival | just turning gray, and her clothes # morning for New York, and #| climbing. The weatherman expected | There were love letters in big square | @éstine lover had pleaded with the| sounds culminating Friday in the | were fine. No, I would not like to & admitted that he talked about #| it to h 80 befoi " envelopes and in little dainty ones; | defendant take her hair down | filing of a suit in the superior court | prosecute her, but I want my money | affairs in the far east with the #| ‘The hottest it has been in dell acented envelopes, and| that he might mee it fall about her | 88 ge yesterday afternoon out | back resident, but ined to give & an 84, at 4p prettily ed ones, and in big bus- | atbulders, and had begged for a lock | Of cour | ics Serer Se “rica Abertay ply t= fecuring the favor, | It appears to have been the re-| WANTS 20 BECOME PRR ER R E EEE EAE * * | mensenne envelopes. And| A varlety to the love letters was rena a a erat iceneay eae - * the contents were in egrees of | offer » bundle of spicy corre- | round, the carnival comp: ot be- | | LOOKING FOR HIS WIFE * Miss MeMillan wishes to *| rie 2 rs rl se which : h “ al os ing directly involved as reported. P. PART OF SEATTLE | __ The police have been requested to! w thank her friends who gave *| "where was one particularly inter-| changed between a distressed wite| J: McQuaid, who has the contract | _ search for Johanna Hontel 7.) # her such a loyal support in the *| oeting looking bundie, half in little} and the woman who had enticed her| for building the fence and doing! mye election at South Seattle on | Who left her home, at 102 West Kil- | w Star's Teachers’ Contest, which #| So ucre envelopes of robbin's-egg| husband away from her jOther work on the grounds, Saturday shows conclusively that Seen Zeaeend: ie to call) % which closed recently %|hiue, and half in big hotel envel-| ‘The divorce cases diaponed of by | Tather slow in paying his men. The| South Seattle wanta to become a part ned nasslmigh “Alte lend ge BEE EEEE EEE Y EEE | on bearing pontmarks all the way|Judge Griffin were enevieve | latter, in order to make sure of! CP gentile proper ond and Pike. She did not return CHBRBOURG. July 8—The c from San Franciaco to New. Yopk.| Jenkins ‘vs.| North Weat nking, | their wages, attached the carnival |" wy vote in favor of incorporating eet en Dine: and “Inquiry at the! os. containing tho remains of Pani|Upon this bundle hinged the df-|non support; C. I. Holmes vs. Fan- | Droperty lis very heavy. Incorporation will be \nad not Pescage ara Abts a E r Jones ae tra ferred this afternoon | vor of the only man who applied| nie Holmes, abandonment; Mary M. rrTrTrTTTTTTeeee * & the first step toward annexation to | - . MS ta? the lyn, A cortege of|for a divor Saturday morning. |Lowrle vs, Henry Lowrie, deser-| x» | this city be gsr ng Ail of an Mean, ¢ PY and French sol-| They were the love letters exMhang-| tion; Lillian Callett vs. Eawara| BANK CLEARING %| South Seattleites want more po | exact! a wig Maney slain ond hel ore and 4s excorted the body | ed between ‘hia wife « traveling | Callett, nom-support; Hattle Rog-|@ July 8, 1905 $9: | He on and better dights, kgm “Panetta Me to a torr which sarzied the|man. The salesman’s letters began fers va. W. D, Rogers, desertion (con-|@ July 8, 1904 827,134.95 & « officials were elect | wasnt N, duly 8 tor} body to the cruiser. Rear A¥miral| My Darling Fan,” and iberally|tinued); Anna Conklin vs. Bernard | % wjed. 8 all, mayors George | H. Ob been appointed an-!Sigabee and Francis B. Loomis led | sprinkled through them were en-| Conklin, desertion and non-sup-|% Increase over last % | McFarland, treasurer. Vice Coun | sc tat f the depart- the procession, At 2:30 o'clock the|dearing epithets with hopes of a|port; Edna Taylor vs, Benjamin] % year $108,508.40 ~ ‘men: 1. : Joseph Doust, , uIture, to ceed Ed- casket was hoisted aboard the|happy culmination of the dangerous| Taylor, desertion; J. M. Scott vs.| ¥ ~ W. N. Haskell Redhahn, F Het 1 harged Brooklyn. and clandestine k sffair in prow-| @harles W. Scott. desertion. ee Heidrich } j the | j millions in my | you going to do with me Walt; that the buflding was gutted. loss {8 about $5,000, REPULSED JAPANESE (By Scripps News Ass'n} ST. PETERSBURG, July §—Ad- vices received here today state that 6 a Japanese squadron of 15 vessels attacked Saghalien isla and attempted to land a force troops. The land batteries repulsed invaders. The government building and several guns were de- stroyed by the fire of the fleet. The Japanese retired north. TOKIO, July 8.—Marshal Oyama reports that “occasionaliy collisions take place between scouts on both sides of the railroad along the Fenghwa, Kaiyven and Kwangping roads. The enemy is being grad- ually driven northward.” DEPUTY SHERIFF ARRESTS FRIEND OF HIS YOUTH Deputy Sheriff Walter Lives had a sad experience Friday afternoon. He was called upon to take into custody one of his intimate friends, a man whom he had known for 15 years. The charge was insanity, and when the deputy sheriff arrived at the address given he found his old friend, Frank Delano, raving violently and crying. “Oh, I'm glad now, Walt hag come. He's going to help me,” cried the insane man as Lives en: tered the door. “I have given away. life time, billions, millions—yet I have note in the world. What aré you millions. a friend wont let em hurt me, will you Dr. MeKechnie, Dr. Edwards and Dr. Booth {ssued a committment, and Delano will be sent to Stellae coom Saturday night. Delano has for several years beer employed as a barber in the shop under the Bailey building and is well known, The police have been asked to lo- cate L. C, Mott, a gardener, last syed on Twentieth or Twenty+ ad. His two sons are at the home of A. P. Smith on Grant street bridge, where they arrived @ few days ago from Spokane. They, without means of support ang at a loss to understand the sie tence on the part of their father,