The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 21, 1905, Page 1

a 5 9S oe, ALL THE NEWS THAT'S RELIA B * wiee BE_FOU NO IN THE _ STAR, NIGHT E ae Shameless Councilmen Vote City’s Rights Away BIG AND BITTER MEET SUDDENLY SATURDAY AF RAILROAD SECOND AND WES OBJECTS—FIGHT BEFORE CO! Tn a brazen attempt to railroad Mrough the council franchises for the gompany, the corporat tee Saturday afternoon officially acted upon the ordinances, and the fight over them will be brought be two exclusive Seattle Blectric 8 commit fore the whole council Monday night Within 15 minutes after The Star with the account of the secret frame-up had ppeared on the streets, the committee met at the! eity hall and approved the Westlake franchise, The original intention Was not to convene until the regu War meeting next Wednesday, but in} View of the uproar that it was| known woukl be created by The Star's exposure, it was thought more/ expedient to meet at once and dis pose of the matter. Mullen, Zbinden and Benjamin Yoted for the Westlake franchise, Rude voting against it and Chair-} Man Bowen not committing himself. | Mullen and Zbinden made an at-| terapt to railroad the Second avenue franchise through, also, in spite of the fact that the committee had Promised to give citizens interested @n opportunity to express them selves at the regular meeting of the! committee Wednesday. A majority of the committee, however, made a stand for common decency, and Matien and Zbinden will be obliged to bring in a minority report at the counct! meeting Monday night. The action taken by the commit- tee was exactly as forecasted by The Star. As far as the committee itself was concerned there was lit- tle discussion, as the proposition had been thoroughly gone over in Secret conference. The petition with the names of Second avenue Property owners who wanted the earline and the exclusive franchine Was presented. It did not bear the Bame of JA. Moore, as many mem- bers of the committee had hoped Had he signed it would have made ® nice excuse for several of the folons to vote for the exclusive franchises. The meeting would have been de- The Pioneer One Cont Paper of the Northwest Le PIRGT ON THE OTRERT WITH THE LATEST NEWS 18 ONE OF THE STAR'S POLICIES, as 8 IT LATTLE, TERNOON IN ATTEMPT TO TLAKE FRANCHISE UNCIL MONDAY NIGHT -MURPHY void of debate had it not been for the appearance of Councilman Mur phy tm behalf of the Ninth ward. Murphy said it would be little leas than a erime to grant the exclusive franchise on Westlake, going over various important reasons why the application should be turned down. He said the 25,000 people living in the Ninth ward were at the present time the victims of a scandaious car services, and that to forever shut them off from the benefits of a competing system by the closing of Westlake boule would be an unspeakable outrage. President Furth tried to | him as best he could, but did not} appear to be very deeply interested, | perhaps feeling that he had a ma-| jority of the council with him any way, He said the Seattle Blectric company could not afford to share its tracks with a competing com pany, and that a single company | could furnish the city with a much | better service than two or more,| anyhow. When Murphy called bis attention to the fact that all steam | roads entering the city were com palled to submit to the common-use | clause, Furth said that the case was| very much different, but Murphy replied that he could not see why The excuses given by Mullen Zdinden and Benjamin were pain fully lame. Benjamin said he could not bear to see the octopus in the sad position of being obliged to share its tracks with a competing company on the main arteries. He @id not think it was fair Zbinden and Mullen took the po sition that a dozen or more property owners on Westlake and Second, whose pocketbooks had biunted their sense of justice, should be the sole arbiters of the vital matter Mullen had opposed the thing until the octopus had consented to extend the Broadway line into his neigh borhood, and he was satisfied. He said he did not give a whoop under what conditions a carline was built on Westlake as long as it was built Zbinden was simply representing himself and a few Sixth friends, answor | N. P. Has t Wages RAILWAY PAY INSTEAD OF | Sheriff Lou Smith has been doing; @little frenzied financiering—wut of | & most commendable sort | in the past 19 days Sheriff Smith | has saved King county just about | $5,000. Better still, the $5,000 was paid by a corporation It was all very simple. When the Northern Pacific had an internal rumpus and found it- self with a string of striking op-| erators reaching from St. Paul to the Pacific on its hands it ap- pealed to Sheriff Smith for depu- | ties; to protect ite road in King) county. The octopus thought it} ‘would require about 40 deputies to keep things drderly and nice. | Lou Smith sat down and figured ft all out. He could not see that) anybody's property other than that) of the Northern Pacific was endan gered, and the peril, if any there ‘was, came from the internal mech-| anism of the octopus itself. So the sheriff couldn't see just why King | county should send out 40 apecial | deputies at its own expense. He} therefore told the octopus that if it} DISCUSS LICENSE ‘The license and revenue commit tee is, Monday afternoon, discuss- fng whether or not it shall allow the reopening of Frank Baioechi'# saloon, First and Virginia, the li- conse for which has been revoked,| under new management. An application for a new license) for the place has been made by the Hemrich Brewing company, which | controls the property. Frank Lan dy, against whom the police have previously had objections, alleging that his purchase was not bonafide, is trying to secure the leense, his money in the meantime being in the hands of the company. If the li conse is not granted to him, how- ever, his money will be given back to bim and another purchaser will be found by the brewing company 0 Dig Up C WASHINGTON, MONDAY, seattle AUGUST a1, 1905. ~The Battleship Nebraska Will Have a $3000 Silver Service Lae eee eee star VOL. 7 Japan and Russia Face Deadlock in Negotiations (things. f MIKADO'S ENVOYS FIRM IN BELIEF THAT TERMS OFFERED BY| The Only Paper in THE STAR PRINTS THE NEWS, iT DOES NOT SUPPRE iT feattle That Dares to Print the News 25 CENTS PER MONTH VICTORIOUS NATION ARE GENEROUS—PRESIDENT ROOSE- | ,,70 =. Ane ri VELT ATTEMPTS TO POUR OIL ON TROUBLED WATERS | President evelt. hed tandenall hie offices through Baron * Hosen in the interest of peace the F FRR TT TT TO TOTTI TIT TOD ttt te tte | al infly * ted he INDIANAPOLIS, Aug correapondent of the Sentinel, at # | most po soo te Portsmouth, says 1 am able to state authoritatively that * number ne ring =the! last few days have brought to a foeus the impo: * | apparently just as hard the peace con nee, and as & reeult the opments may # jas the nent threatened deadlocks be; The United States will on its own initiative or through re- % }and they have always been smoothed! quest of one of the belligerents, assume a protectorate ig- & lover by the president's tact. It iw halin island. It s reported that this was the subject of the con- # | believed that he will do as much) ference between Baron Rosen and President Roosevelt, and that # | this time the president discussed this phase of the situation with Kaneko * today, It in not positive whether the proposition was of the ® president's originatio: Keested by Russia or Japan * | PORTSMOUTH, Aug. 21 Th % | peace envoys today are discussing INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 21.—"It stated that the president # | Dy cable with their governments they nent mennages te ry member of the foreign tions mmit- * | SueKestions made by President tee of the senate asking his o7 mn what t the re * Roosevelt The president did not) sult if this country took this stand. It is onator # | interfere with the negotiations, but! Cullom, chairman, received such a telegram * | whatever action he has taken hag * been upon the invitation of Japan. RAARARRARRERAHAHKKARAKAR KARA HR | The reason for the circuitous route | is @ natural hesitation of the Japa- - —- | nese envoys to approach the Rus- OYSTER BAY, L £. Aus. 21 PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Aug | sians directly for fear their efforts Before Kaneko left this place he |M. Witte said this morning eS ania idiotic to talk of submitting to The] ay gyn ae t ‘ F Hague tribunal the queations of in-|,.“A!Tt Aug. 21.—Martial law. JAPAN HAS FFERED RUS- | Gemnity and Saghalit . has been declared in the entire Bal- SIA THE FAIREST TERMS THAT Miniter ong a8 Japanese| UC Province of Courtland. ANY VICTORIOUS NATION | spokesman aid ay: “There| > Sarees COULD I EXPECTED TO} may be concessions WARSAW, Aug. 21.—A_ general Deny be @ final adjustme strike throughout Poland, as a pro- hough he did not say in so | bringing the negotiations to an end,| test against the disregard of the many words, these terms constituted | but neither side will submit to The| rights of the Poles in the scheme an ultimatum and his manner bore | Hague any questions involving pria-| for the representative assembly be- out the impression that the question |ciple. The Japanese and Russians| gan today. Vistula railway ema of peace or war rested with Russia will settle the present differences! ployes left the trains standing im alone without the ald of European coun-|gtations at intermediate points. Kaneko was asked if he tries or there will be no settlement - to the president a m said Witt OYSTER BAY, L. L, Aug. 21.— Tok ation Partial arbitrations of points the| Kaneko made his fifth visit to the He ar ©,” and also denied |commissioners are unable to settle! president thie morning. It is be= that the president had communicat-|may result in a legal advisor, One| lieved the president asked him te ed anything important to him commissioner thinks a board will be| secure greater concessions from Ja= Secretary Loeb returned jappointed by a belligerent which| pan for Russia, notably the lowers from a vacation in the Yellows may decide upon the statute of con-|ing of the demand for indemnity by, Pork [censions, remissions kindred Stone Dressing Plant Latest Local Project FIRST OF KIND TO BE ESTABLISHED in NORTHWEST—INDI- | ANA LIMESTONE CHIEF PRODUCT—MAY BE USED ON FED.- The large number of buildings now in course of erection here is re sponsible for the decision of Me- Cann and his associates to estab lish their business in Seattle. . THE FINEST AND COSTLIEST GIFT EVER PRESENTED BY A |ptlle the distinguished party of pap Pit te Indiana limestone is almost pare Nebraskans is in the city. Formal/ white, and is considered the finest STATE TO A WARGSHIP WHICH BEARS ITS NAME WILL BE | SOTP™MOBI Will attend the presen building stone in use in the United jtation of the gift, but the details of States today. It is used to a large GIVEN TO THE BIG SEAFIGHTER NOW BEING BUILT IN S&- | the ceremonial have not yet been| A stone dressing plant, the first electricity | extent in New York and almost ex- arranged of its kind to be established in the novel featu th Just in Chi 1 4 ATTLEXGIPT Wit el wel feature of the project |clusively in cago. It ts sal ‘ees L BE READY NOVEMBER 1 Sanne northwest, is soon to be put into at the machinery will be used | that it can be shipped here and sol@ , yn at Smith cove almost exclusively in the planing | as cheap as Chuckanut and Tenim MERIFF GMITH FURNI weer operation a a : a a n the planing! pa anut an nino, SHERIFF S: u SHED PROTECTION, BUT MADE THE cmmeine |. Frank H McCann, of New York, | and finishing of Indiana limestone, | which are native to this state. NNOCENT TAXPAYER an expert in the business, who is|which will be shipped all the way| It makes a building of beautiful REARAAAAHORRAEAAHE EEEEEESES EE ESES now in the city, has purchased half} to Seattle to be pre Wash-| appearance, and it is possible that bs “aE * 2 @ block of land, a sh distance | ington stone, however iso be| the chamber of commerce will make * SILVER SERVICE FoR THE NEBRASKA * ; m north of the Portland Cordage fac ndled in such quantities as is|an effort to end the controversy re- nie faery did. yaar adhe 5 To be delivered November L & | tp be puddenly stricken down| (fF: OM Which he ts to erect a|necensary garding the use of Chuckanut, Te- oo pean Nor peg = _ e4 l@ Wl cost $2,000 & | with epi ¥ at 10 o'clock Sunda | plant to cost at least § 0. There The main object is to start the| nine or Los Angeles stone in the caus no peg her pany . ® Will weigh 1,200 ounces. & | night a one fate Of Mins c ee. | | will be nothing like it on the coast. | use of the Indiana stone in the con-| federal building by substituting the The result was that each of the & Consists of .. .... éldseed Center Piece, Loving Cup, Punch ®& 10; whowwas heard moaning in the The machinery will be moved by ‘struction of buildings in this city.’ Indiana product. “ | 40 deputies sent out was put on the = Bei adie, Walter and 38 © | vicinity Of 1118 Cherry by Attor : ose Pacific payroll, and each| » * i? + oe gh og or conees was bruised and some hair pulled/ knocked the glass from his wife's ‘urnished with transportation |g ae RRR RaRktRthdth taketh ehhethee > ose aman lying beipless in out; that her hands we ack and| hand po bag me gael ae ee The v ps _<— isaditie hak éhim bins It had been pre testi “Captain Buakard and Lieutenant | ont Aemeet 6 eee unconscious when pic \ - vat > N ri reported on Monday morning. TO) ne new silver service of the bat- centerpiece or separat ade SAE eee te net amin conamees Mrs Thesest Nan ola shee Four igi ae Ba ig Faldo nah was Gte 19 dave pay at ned teship Mebrestn, the eentract for {inches in height and has é ia? Bonitaenen _woocendl peng —_ NDAL dete ated her in a drinking bout at! into the cafe. We stayed about half | or a. $s Sop e ne oon ins *| furnishing which has been awarded handies with shell border, An In-!taken in the city ambulance. Dr Fort Thomas, Mrs, Poor said she) an hour. Mrs. Taggart and [ oe wane ne - oer “* ver the Reichenberg-Smith company, of | dian acene is etched on one side and | Reaninger worked over his patient never heard of such a contest drank lemon and selzer. Taggart {eat and incidentals. | which| Omaha, Neb., will be one of the fin- [on the other In the heal of a buffalo. for hours before he. was certain Taggart's attorneys say they wiil/ entered, wearing a heavy overcoat, oe Pe : roe hn ba | *t and moat costly possessed by any | Ite weight In 100 ounces Leib adi would resever WOOSTER, Obio, Av 1.—Cap-|Tenew the motion that Mrs, Tag-| although the night was warm. Mrs, been : a, heir gp re os ship in the navy The pufch bow! stands 21 inches} She is a domestic in the employ |‘#!9 Tagsart’s attorneys this morn Kart’s cross bill be thrown out. Taggart stood up, glass in hand. yd oO % county up to abou The service will int of a cen- | in height and is 16 inches in diam-lof Mra J. C. Haines, and wan on|'"% filed a motion to throw his} Mrs. F front, wife of Cap-| Taggart kpocked it to the floor, “and the 4 fit be fol terpiece, loving cup, punch bowl, | eter, ina measurement. It wilt! her way home whe etvtehen iil wife's cross petition out, Antici-|tain Saffront, of Fort Logan, Colo.,/ Mrs. Taggart went home with hee Piloo~y re mae Polley wl de fol: | punch ladle, stiver waiter and eight. | hold five gallons and ts plated with pating such Mrs — =e om py eg a ag meg ne ym me b: a Fation | cen silver goblets, The total weight gold on the inst It haw twol attorneys recal the years. She told of the’ a few minutes later. It is not true traight through,” said Sheriff! othe service will be 1,300 ounces. |@raceful handles with full modeled a eee ee wey * # | Asked three questions scene in the cafe at Matanzas, Cuba, , the officers were drunk. Mrs. Tag- Smith Monday morning. “So long)! 1, would take the aliver « ourmounting tt *% WASHINGTON, A 21 ou want a divorce your|When Taggart is said to have/gart hadn't taken intoxicants all as corporations continue to have]... t ‘ ; ‘ pee oigat glee Mage. * | ground f ’ t isl day.” trouble among themselves and bring| jn ie manetectara tt reals of the state and navy | The court of inquiry, which in- #|STUNdS prove sufficient?” It Is) trouble among themesives and bring |in ite manufacture. It ¢ Jorn either side of the bowl, sur-|d@ vestigated the causea of the #| known that both are fighting for] erie tee cece tangiete, tow nna | onthe eerie fe to be Jed by the state flower, the | # explosion on the gunboat Ben- #|the custody of the children rather pay for it themoelves, Tt tan't going pvember 1 and will golden rod. Corn and wheat relief) dnington in San Diego harbor, #| tan divorce. Hoe hesitated, and a i coe Wie cnente anaae xhibdition In Omaha ar work the decorat The|w#racbmmends that Ensign #|*™ Yes xt; “If you can It i ptande on the feet sled T, Wade, who waa in ain ! & divorce and your wife a whee erent siders and | @ charge of th ing de. #|D&# rounds, do you want her giv 1 board the t tore fost « Joes. Between thene | @ partment of court. aie OF Taggart was not prove his right to buy the saloon THE CENTERRIECE I foot w led relief he Ay | hoy _ lowed to answer. Answering s bed and to run it # matrtialed * | The total length of the center-/| tle, the bull, sheep and " third q T aggart said The committee approved the Ii ; ne $ e| | conse When the tere of Hemrich | pice te 36 Inches and Its height 21 : « ; mort prominent DRAKE RRR eee Wanted area Stantes accord- | nohes. The lights have sliver >wl weighs 200 ounces ae ing to the evidence. The court re-| Brethews was substituted for that] gichades with the seal of the f The punch ladle ja 18 Inches tong! du@ge Morris, in the superior| fused to dismiss the cross bill | of Lande. i and the seal of the state etched on) 8nd welghs 18 ounc jeourt, is hearing an argument| The deposition of Captain Poor eeeERREERRAAE bk | them | ‘The silver walter in to hold the} Mowday afternoon on a motion by} was read concerning the trouble! a : € - >> The “U. &. & Nebraska” is etched | punch bow! and An etching | A. Moor nd the city of Seattle/after he had taken Mrs, Taggart 1° tterm ng to ruin tae *% WILL THE MAYOR FLOF ind « Accused of att « iin a}livan has tntimidated and tried t ILL 1 j a bgt of the battleship adorns the center |t@, fave the injunction modified| home. He eald he heard the sound : 7 oe There ia much speculation at # LU | pong 7 numb of little girls the | Coerce children into his snare. % the city hall regarding the ac- # On one side is an etching of the | of the plate The walter has a shet! | whieh waa secured some weeks ago] of a struggle and loud ve a, which fle w be held pending a rigid % tion which Mayor Ballinger #| Union if lc bridge at Omaha, in-| border with entwined dolphin han. |&¥ Bir. Nelson, stoppin regrade|moon ceased, “Next morning Mrs.| vicinity of 1314 Sixth, Dennis Sulll-| investigation of the complai : % will take in the matter of #|icating the first overland route to| ‘es, also the seal of the stnt Work on the south side of Virginia| Poor went to T var is at the city jail with nol ggainat him, cere re # granting the exclusive fran- #|the w On the opposite side is a|Mavy with Moral decora .|Mtreet north of Third avenue. J.| was called to pr his name, although | a, ae % chises to the Seattle Electric #|#ene on the Platt river head of a hear is shown in high re- | A. ‘Moore and ine icity are asking | Mre geart ra, Wer Pe sab sar aied . cs 0 © correspond |Mef on the side. The total weight oF he work be allowed to pro-|Miner. Taggart © © hold him for * company. The only intimation # nm th rreaponding panels on |! th i] h | weight of | that t ’ Mi aggar , t thir ihe ar A given of bis position #| the reverse side ape etoninen: ‘of the | waiter in 260 ounces coed crazed and feared he had used vic pted assault upon Z RRS SERRE ESS ORS & is in the¥nterview which he re- #| Capitol bullding; a farm scene # | ‘The seal of the state is etched in e. He asked condonement and|h tended victims. | * & contly gave The Star, Reading #|!ne stacks of hay and a skirmish |the bottom of each of the eighteen | % 4 never to repeat the of-| Detective Charley Phillips! %® WILL FOOL BEEF TRUST. & l% between the lines, (hat inter- #| With the Indians, Between the vari-/CUP*. The handles are full model-|y xROKUK, Ia, Aug. 21.— #|% was summoned te atlivan | gw me # view looked @ great deal as #|0U# etchings or xcenes in relief work, | © figures of a sea horse. The cupm| » »w fever patient died to. #|_., The day when Poor saw Taggart | and learned from the mother one! % CHICAGO, Aug. 21.—It has & # though the mayor was not in wing the products of the atate,|#re gilded and weigh 100 ounces Star. Trains aed boate are or- &|%*t,, 2° hospital he said the latter|girl! the methods the man ed tol w developed that butchers, ho- * # sympathy with granting exclu- #| including corn, wheat and cattle Tho trial trip of the Nebraska will | ® gored not to stop at Zleried. “He asked me to take a let-|lure the girls to his roor te tel jue end restausenteash at & sive frandHises on important * An eagle holds in its talons the|take glace about November 1, and|4 workmen who were exposed to his wife, begging her not to! Candy and money in sums ranging | have organized in 20 cities rg “a # thoroughfares ke Second and #|#0lden rod, the state flower, and the | !t is nounced at Moran's ship-| 4% are quarantined {take the children from him. | told | fr to as high as-$5 were! yw erect and operate packing # #% Westlake avenues. But the #|!aurel branch, indicating victory, | yards that Governor Mickey, of Ne-}y him I would take the message, but | offer 1 Sullivan even % plants in opposition > the # < eaweed is introduced in cc }braska, accompanied by hie staff} | would use my influence to have her| ittle girls by the st. Pra . “ * mayor has been known to # } ee ee ee ee | ® beef trust. Prants to cost over iS canal bie clad %| tion with the whell effect, carrying | @M4 practically the same party of| leave, so both might think over the to drag her ® half a million are planned for * (Pec eee eee eee out the nautical design. This piece | svests which pb aerrege the laun b. William Weodcock, an old man. is | events and decide what was best | roo ried and then * this city. It is said that plants #& p Bact weights 860 ounces jing of the battlephip last fall, will} being tried Monday afternoon for|for them. Taggart drank about the leas lw have calready been quietly a WEATHER FORECAST. lie inlities cow | vinit Seattle when tho triai trip igjinaanity before the insanity com-|same as the other officers.” Mrs an was Intoxicated when helw erected at San Francisce New # : 3 ‘made. : |miasion. He was arrested Monday | Poor told of her visit to Mrs. Tag- ked at the stat The an- |g York and other centers. * Fair tonight and Tuesday; light to The loving cup or flower vane is T plan now is to present the morning. his principal ot belng| gart on th ning after the quar- gry residents in that t * * fresh West winds. used either in conjunction with the silver service to the battleship a tendency to melanche rel and Mrs, Taggart's body city say that for the oe Ree ERRKERREE Landy, however, says he will k wii las