The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 18, 1905, Page 7

“ PUSH WORK FAST BEATTLE-EVERETT LINE WILL BE COMPLETED BY WINTER— NEWS NOTES FROM BALLARD Work on the Seattle-Everett in ferurban hag been progressing rap Sty the last few weeks, the track how extending past Bitter lake, Which is four miles north of Bal lard. The engineers’ camp was moved five miles north of the lake Monday Morning, and the construction gang Will soon be up with the new amp 48 76 men are now employed and the Work ix being rushed to get the ad- Wantage of the nice weather More than three miles of track haa Deen laid on the Bverett end of Hine, and the company & ta to ae the line ted before winter thine. Twenty-five men were started to Work Tuesday noon to lay the tw @nd a half miles of water mains ne essary to connect the Ballard system With that of Seattle, i take two months com- Plete the work, and the citizens are Siready commencing to count the Gaye before they will be delivered from the nauseating task of fever tehty gulping down Ball ' i Water which ts mid to be chemically pure, although it tastes lice warm fron suiphaied marsh jute ted from a bogey swamp in the last re ef dog days. extra BH B. Cox sold 26 acres of land ly- Pveeday morning orner of town H t. of ‘The la New York, for $¢ 4 wilt Be plotted and sold aa acreage, Lav © Bunk and “Dusty Road wal saloon loafers an@ hot free lunch Grabbers, were Monday morning al- lotted a vacation of 45 and €0 days the King county Go TO ALK) NATATORIUM Every afternoon and evening the feat pool of warm salt water is full @ the best of people enjoying the warm solt bathe. oo Is the BEST DENTISTRY and it is reasonable in price MAKER DENTAL Co. First ana Teute: ined and fitted with glasses to sult each particular case. A look into dargains offered at LANG'S. We cut the price. Dr. Davis System Tonic, today only ... W7¢ ‘A $125 Bottle Merck's German Blood Remedy—a three weeks’ treatment—today for .......81¢ A 50c Bottle Shiloh’s Catarrh Cure for 35e Tt pays to deal at Lang's. COLMAN BUILDING. $07 FIRST AVENUE. Columbia and Marion Streets, Bet. SPINNING’S SPECIALS $55.00 Yale Bicycles j rr We sold the $55.00 iver Ss Coaster Brake Bleyele which we have been reducing $1.00 each day to J. C. Moore, 3111 Washington atreet, for 343.00. Yesterday we started 2 $55.00 Yale Bicycle for ; today it tm $44.00; it will be Feduced $1.00 each day until wold. Buy it and get a genuine health-re- newer. It has new departure conster brake, puncture-proof tires, Hussey ® \justable bars, Bridgeport pedals, ‘Wheeler saddle seat. Holdfast Screw Driver, something new, you need it In your business 40s iaorriin pattern Saw wei. hee 40¢ Brace ........ Bae 2he Bicycle Bell . ike $4.00 14-inch Henley Crescent Lawn Mower ...... S3-25 Lawn Mower ° SPINNING’ ATISFACTORY STORE. 1310 SECOND AVE. DEFECTIVE EYES Should have immediate attention We “bulld wp” the eyes by our special Lense Treatment (no medicine) when necessary with- out extra charge before selling you glasses, The eyes are then condition to wear the lenses ribed, and benefit and com- fort is the result, Our prices are the lowest in Seattle con- sistent with guaranteed work Exarnination free. WILLIAMS OPTICAL CO. 1112 Second Ave. Room 4 in >| Lakevtow ] Prank King, a Ballard ploneer and Id time hotel man, died at his ]11:30 Monday night, from hemo th | mach, He ap nt was well upon retiring had J only been in bed & short tine when » blood Vessel broke, causing de in Toss than half an hour | Thursday at 10 a m, at the Alphonsus church, He leaves a wife Jand @ grown won and daughter Mr, King served several terma in | the city council and assist the Jiaying of the cOrner stone of the | city hal, | Mra, Ada Welcome, 36, died of Jappendicitis Monday night at the | Ballard City hospital, She tw th |daughter of Mr. and Mra, W, 1 Brown, Services wil! be held at the | Mayfield chapel Wednesday at 2 p. m., and Interment will be In Crown Hill cemetery. mrie Pitt, 14 months, son of Mr. and Mra Charles Pitts, died | Monday at the family residence, 110 Molbroke, and will be buried at 4 p.m, Wednesday from the Christian chureh, Raby Hutoher 2209 Terry, and com « dled Monday at will be buried in ry Thursday after- are to be held at th taking parlors Tues } noon, Services | Williams unde lay afternoon, Mr, and Mrs. Jobn Witham m and card party to ove Jy at the Elks’ hall M fay night BROKE THE RECORD MOUNT WASHINGTON, July 18 W. H. Hiiliard, of Boston, tn his 60-horsepower Napier, extablished | new world’s record for the climb up | to the summit of Mount Washing 200 fet } ton, cutting four minutes off the | previous record held by Harry Harkness of New York, who mad the ascent in 20 minutes and secon da. DAKOTANS: AT PORTLAND (Special to The Star) PORTLAND, Ore, July 18.— North Dakota has possession of the exposition today and special exer jetves were held at the Auditorium where the members of the North Dakota party. Tecently partiel- pated in the exercises aboard the {steamer Dakota, at Seattle, were | welcomed by the officials of the | fair. Governor Searles, Senator Mc- Cumber and other members of the visiting party made addresses ox- tolling the beauty of the fair and the glories of the Dakotas. An interesting feature of the day was the dedication of the Roosevelt eabin, in which President Roosevelt lived when was ranchiog on the plains. He purchased the piace known as the Maltese Cross range, im 1883, and used the Maltese Cross an a cattle brand. He changed the name to Chimney Butte on account of a chimney-shaped butte a short distance away, but ined the | brand as his ow | In the cabin are exhibited the fur | niture and wearing apparel used by | the president and at one end of the logs is a Maltese Cross, composed of cartridge shells driven into the wood by the future executive in idle hours of bis big roundups. The cabin is a small two-room structure built of logs with a roof of earth standing near the south wall of the agricultural building. 583 | Mrs. Buckley Dead After suffering several days from uremia, Mrs. Anna Buckley, wife of Dr. Daniel Buckley, city physician and health officer, died shortly after 8 o'clock Tuesday morning. Last Friday the Buckley home was filled with joy at the birth of twins, a boy and a girl. Before three days, however, the young mother died, after suffering untold agonies. Mrs. Buckley's maiden name was Phean and she had resided in this eity for a number of years, since leaving her home in Miinoix, She was married June 28, 1904, to Dr. Buckley and the union was a par- ticularly happy one. Friends of the woman say that she was generous and forgiving and was endowed with & nature to meet all troubles with | fearlessness. It in said that up to a |few days of the birth of her chit dren she told friends that she felt very well and remarked that it would all be over svcn. M Buckley was about 27 years of age. (Special to The Star.) VICTORIA, B. C.,, July 18.—In- formation has been received from Tatoosh, which says that the light- 5®! ship is anchored at Neah bay and jall are well aboard. The captain of the Tricolor toid the Victoria pilo’ who went on board, that he under- stood there had been an explorion on board, but the captain of the jlghtship had not mentioned any- jone being killed. |OREGON ARRIVES The White Star steamsehi gon arrived from Nome early 1 day morning. passengers from Nome and st. Michaels, and $170,000 tn gold dust from Nome. The Oregon made the trip down in seven days and ten hours, beating the time made by the or on her last trip by four This is not, however, « rec- voyage, as the Oregon herself trip in six days and L0m- She brought down 39 ord has made the THE SEATTLE | | twenty-two b Among the pas eleleldelieitih Aebaieieteld| RDER AT PE ELL Richards, the ox-United States mar-| * Tbe 0. R @ N. railroad of- #| | shal at Ne and Mra Maury] * iets, in thin city, recelved *| GwiALIs, July 17,—-Seven Po , ¢ Captain Nict in| E |* word Monday to the effect * | andor ~ tel at Pe Bil mee - treaps of i ee Monsrs, Brickson and *!Monday night for the murder of| om 2. Te a Ba ad eto * | Joe Bennett, one of their number, 2 o ot aa aweres je eon o wa club! lo death in PIRGMEN'S TOURNAMENT * traet tor Gonatructing ONE RE ec oe tg oo ; . He 4 WINSTON-SALEM, N. ¢ July | My Borlone News Ans'n? | & N. and Northern Pactfi no | Demwl Sun Juski, who vad " . 1 ge <- " “ = oe | bewted « fight earlier in the da 18. "Til elty ts gay with flags ond! LONDON, July 1%—#ix bundred|* nection between Riparia and & bo pins b fag pny chi the! bunting In honor of the c on, many rying in-|* Lewiston The line is to start & heriff that be clubbed the mur-| itore here for the 18th yesterday mar from | # at once and, aceording to the * dere man. hameut of the North Carolina » Mast Mnd through | * contract, will be finished by * gen cog ERS Ha Rp,” Firemen's ass r streets to the pariiament hall,|* April 1, 1906. ‘The estimated w| 8, °F) MINBGMS RADY Oe Mie eta | firemen, many nm a . * they appealed to Premier|* cost ix between $1,700,000 and & th body im the brush after the deed | nied by bands and delegations of clt=| Balfour far ald in the passage of | * $2,000,000. * had t non cousmiited. The prisoneré ®. are on hand from WYimington,| the bill providing work for the un-| ttf ®t hw eR hh te wh he | Oe me Raleigh, Salisbury, New Dern, Fay-| employed, Balfour went out to th coma te tall oF Pollch ceil aman etteville, Greensboro and other lead- | motley array and prom’ to CRA —m Man, July A pir "te diy: & that on shemee ing cities of the state. ‘The business | possible to pass the bi | an 7) at an pa be be today, ¥ ven — pene mamthcthennr ndard on pany today began | might be made to take them from James D. MwNelll, of Fayetteville! ) Ovnon July 17.—Tho Baptist | taking grades of off in the Kan it otsioare, be fore they are brought presiding. ‘The parade is scheduled 2 me, oy ot a an fields accordance with the |here for trial ps for tomorrow, while the program of |Congrem yesterday approved the} anr nt made a month ag z j , prine contests will be pulled off| constitution oft the new Baptis }when the company began | LACROSSE, Wis., July 17.—It ts | | World aiHance, the objects being to| the pipe line and ce | reported that a cyclone this after hurnda the coneludin at of cen ee, promote goed-faltowebip and co-op-| prospects which were torn out fol-|noon swept the Minsinsipp! valley, | -e eration emeng the Baptists in alljiowing the boycott [north of here, and did great dam coun trie, February age to property apd ¢ seo att | gE Se eR ee sora = = == a AERONAUT IS KILLED (My Seripps News Ass'n.) SANTA CLARA, Cal, July | Aeronaut Daniel Malemey fel feet from Prof. Mor plane and was killed jon from the Sai orchard, at 10:20, ed one wing as the bal feet Malooney cut loose and de seconded gradually for 2,000 font, | when the rear wings collapsed and 18 1,000 yMEr'# AEF” In the ance Clara college al | pun rose 4.000 ‘ te jhe fell rapidly, landing in Eber nard’s tannery yard. He was still Jalive when removed in a stretcher tet anta Clara colle an half an hour later, Prof, Mont- gomery ts prostrated. WANTS EXCLUSION J. BE. Fowler, father of several Seattle labor unions, has drawn up |® Protest agnizst further Oriental | immigration, which he intends to | present to congress, He says the Tecent threat by the Chinese to boy cott American goods was caused by | American manufacturers, who de- sire to have more lax exclusion laws passed so they can import cheap labor. He also desires to state that the donations he has re- ceived while making street speeches will be used fn the campaign and own individaal expenses, & morning Seattle paper (By Seripps News Ass'n) CHICAGO, July 18.—In a head-on coltision on the Santa Fe between & pasenger and a freight, two miles | south of Rome, Ills, this afternoon, one person was killed and three se riously injured The dead; William Caldwell, the Fargo Express messenger. The in- fured were ail train men. Two pas senger coaches were telescoped, and jan engine aad four freight cars de noliahed. FINED FOR CRUELTY An Interview It will cost A. Hanson, mate of the steamer Whatcom, about $30 1 ® fow days ago, after they had TAR—T UESDAY, JULY 18, 1905 UNSURPRISING INDECISION FORMER PRESIDENT CLEVELAND HAS NOT FULLY DECIDED TO CONTINUE AS TRUSTEX OF EQUITABLE LIFE.—NEWS ITEM. With Sulzer “es So: g Strained Through Hot Towel been battered by the mate and his crew. The case waa heard before Justice George on Monday afternoon and) Hanson had the attorney employed | ¥hen congress is not in scesion? by the Alaska Steamship company acta ‘Manson, was arrested by. Hu-| (2, WPetdie copy out of @ man like mane Officer Clarke, who had been |‘ notified by Patrolwan Glasseock| COMerexsman “Billie” Sulzer, that the cattle being loaded aboard the Tenth ixtrict of New York, the Whatcom were not receiving Which comprises certain parts proper treatment. Gotham itself, is not what one The Humane society regard the| Would call a talkative man. He disposition of the case as ® good | might, on the other hand, be caligd omen and hereafter the treatment of | taciturn. |dumb animals on the waterfront, Sulzer arrived at Now what do you thik of a son- What chance has a reporter got the Rainier Judge George held that the men Haven't @ word to my to yau, had no right, in face of the society's | you know,” came through the steam- laws, to use the tron-pointed bars|ing towel “Busy as the dickens wnniE HONORED You bet I lke Seattle, Can't put it CITY OF MEXICO, € -saeenarcgnacns day wan observed & holiday A 334 anniversary of the death of Hon ito Jaurez, the famous Ifberal party president. A long succession of a Prominent people marched to the} A. Kokuda, a Japanese cemetery of San Fardinade, wherein | man, was hurt internally and may lie the remains of the Mlluetrious sol- | die as the result of a runaway near ier who led the successful strug-| Second north and Mercer, Tuesday les against the Maximilian em-|afternoon. He was removed to the |pire. ‘The proceant inch Seattle General hospital in the city July 18.—To. express- led workingmen's societies, government|ambulance shortly after the acci- officials, members of scientific and|dent occurred. Kokuda conducts Mterary societies, officers of the!the Oriental Expreas company. In garrison, members of congress, and| some way his horses became fright- surviving signers of the present| ened while he was delivering Tues- constitution. President Diaz and|day and after running a consider other persons of eminence gathered about the tomb and heaped it with floral offerings. able distance, overturned the rig and threw Kokuda violontly to the ground. Besides internal Injuries, |the driver's arm was broken he was more or less brui the body Two of the Dollar fleet arrived in |the harbor Monday night, the Rob: \ert Dollar and the Harold Dollar. ns “ \Both came from San Franciseo.| CHICAGO, July 18.—Assistant The Harold Dollar will sail for United States Attorney Marston Nome soon. filed a bill for the interstate com frememan who won't talk polities of of He has a wife and child | too strong. Never saw such evt ence of prosperity in my life. Wut skin ‘Frisco in time, Know Tom | Johnson, eh? Bully good friend of mine, Great admirer of Tom, He's Big man. Sure, I agree with him im general way on municipal own ership; can't take time to go inte | detall, Going to Alaska for a little outing. Be back in a few weeks No, can't a that. I never talk Politics when congress isn't in ses- ion.” The last two or three sentences [Were sifted through the folds of an- and at the ratlway stations will be| Grand Monday, and when wayinid [other towel by which the congress watehed carefully by the police and|by a Star man the husky, stalwart Monal face was being dried the society Testimony was offered iawmaker was iking some Sulzer refused to talk about his on the stand that incriminated the| friends through a hot towel with |Friend, Judge Parker, as a leader packing houses of the city, which| which he was separating himself pat the so-called conservative de- are credited with barsh treatment | from Pullman car dust accumulated |mocracy in 1908. He wouldn't tatk to cattle. on the trip to Beattie. tariff revision, and the interview Glosed amid a whirlwind of orders 40 the baggage smasher, the porter, }the bell boy and the hotel clerk. on the cattle and firmly upheld the| Just got tm. Got to get on the} "Glad to meet yo was his last position assumed by Humane Offi-| Topeka for Alaska tomorrow night, Qrord. “See you again when I come cers Clarke and Vaupell. It'll make me hustle some, toa |back and we'll talk Tom Johnson ome more.” meree commission against the Cbi cago Great Westorn and seven other railroads in the United States cir- cuit court, asking that the railroads be prevented from charging exces sive rates for shipment of livestock over that charged for dreased meats from the Missouri! river points. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 18. John H. Hyde has resigned as chief statistictan of the agricultural de | partment on account of alleged fail ing health. | HE GOT THE MONEY | WARREN, ©, July 17.—A war- |rant was imsued today for the |reat of Charles French, a railroad | promoter, who returned to Ohio from are | California, where he planned to creet ja ml itic steel plant. K ch was Jindicted In Sonoma county on the charge of securing $17,000 from | Nathan Beck by false pretenses. |"rhe sheriff is here trying to locate | French. FOR ITS PATRONS A new and accurate map of the territory from the eastern boundary of the state of Colorado to and in-| cluding the Pactfle coast has just been issued in folder form by the Be department of the Den- | ver ® Rio Grande railroad. The Uin- | tah reservation, the new Clark read / and the Tonopah and Goldfield min. ing Gistricts are shown prominently. | ‘The natural resources of the region | served by the Denver & Rio Grande are briefly but accurately outlined lin @ printed desertption on the back of the map. COLLINS IS COOL VICTORIA, B. C., July 18.—Gib- son, the San Francisco detective, jarrived in Victoria this morning jand, as he passed the Driard hotel, | he saw Collins, wanted in San Fran ciseo for bigamy and perjury, with Clarice McCurdy and Mrs. McCurdy inside Collins beck- joned him to come in and as he | did so, shook hands with him cor- dially. “Allow me to Introduce my moth- er-in-law, Mrs. McCurdy,” said Col- lins, adding: “Probably you have never met her.” “Curse his soul,” commented Gib. son, when speaking of it, “he knew I had been trailing her for three | weeks.” Collins then introduced his wife. Hibson says he ts here to stay until he gets possession of Collin: EMRE RR * * * GOTHA, July 18—Prince * % Philip, of Saxe-Coburg and * * Gotha, today filed a petition * }* for divorce from the Princess # | ® Louise, the eldest daughter of x }* King Leopold of Belgium. * * * REAR E KR A ha THE CAUSE : causes of Loss of App The first Biliousne ache, digention, Head- onatipation, catharties, as they irrt- » lining of the bowel, und| only a temporary relief. Dr | Miles’ Nerve and Liver Pilla perma- |nently cure by strengthening the | nerves stomach and live ‘They effect a mild, natural move- ment, 7 GROCERS’ BIG DAY the grocers, It in their sixth annual picnic, and will be held at Pleasant tg, Mont of the stores in the city Wil close, At #:30 in the morn LAHORE, India, July 18.—A terry ing the retafl grocers will form a| beat on Anchor lake capsized today, line for parade in front of the Hink-| While carrying @ large crowd of fey building,’ 2 ’ ve every| Pleasure seokers. Forty persons hour for Pi t Beach wore drowned During the day there will be —_—_—_—— - sports of al) kinds indulged in by | FORE Ee ae e grocers, Racing, ewimming, ball | # * pla and ry other sport imag-| * CHASE GIVEN UP. * inable * Marshal Hopkins has called t ee & in al! posses that have been out * * on the manhunt for the ea- ® * caped federal conviets, and has * * abandoned the search for * | George Wade, the only one who * * excaped from MeNell island * CLOSE * prison remaining at large. Not * # the slightest clew has been * it am * found within the last two days * * as to Wade's whereabouts, and # (Special to The Star.) * it is very likely that he hae ® PORTLAND, Ore, July 18.—After 4 made good his escape. * the introduction of testimony by the |p peek kkk kee ehh detense to show the character of the saci timber claims in question, U. 8. At The steamers Rainier, Shasta and torney Heney this morning began| Lindauer, of the L. H. Gray fleet, the closing argument for the prove-| will sail Wednesday for San Fran- cution In the land fraud case against | cisco and Los Angeles. All will Congressman Williamson et al. He|carry full cargoes. will be followed this afternoon by| ‘The three-masted sailing ship Oc- the attorneys for the defense The|cidental i» loading a general cargo case Will not reach the jury before|for Nom*. She is tied up at present tomorrow night. at pier 6. Half - Price Suit Sale The Hub is making dollars for you this week. If you want a suit, jump in now while the sale is hot---will pay you. Of course the blues and blacks are excepted. But the new Grays and Browns, Worsteds, Homespuns, Cheviots and Fancy Mixtures are all going at Half Price Likewise Trousers with and without cuff bottoms. Then there’s 50. pairs of White Canvas Shoes, regular $1.75, with leather soles, now selling for $1.25. This announcement just tells the good news, our windows illustrate the bargains. Sales not final---money back for any reason. On the Square 615 Ist Ave. fe