The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 12, 1905, Page 5

YERXA THE SEATTLE ‘STAR—TUE T2, 1905 DAY, SEP’ v=. In Geneva, Haven of Terrorists, Fanoy pack Fancy Jap ¥ pe Fancy « ou ¥ 1 they . Wheat I 1 ¥ a Steak ? < 1 1 Malt Vines ‘ t W " wder, warranted to suit e Extract of Ler . F. R. YERXA @ SONS, Wholesale Department is at Main and Occidental. SEND FOR PRICE LIST. OULIANOFY ROUBA he Leading Nihilist R a d for the big x . A BABEL © * At Geneva live tatives ® tes of the étv i, aud ® teans and Jews Were it not th *& prejudices, mutual suspicion and ® # @ wide divergence of " * " i anarchy and revolution * Pee eee eee eee at the Pe This Swiss { Lake Leman rropean revolt nation 1 Europe has ery asenae ours Geneva, ars has afforded ‘ome to political nception in Switzerland for y & refuge and « w efugees from all countries neva wore dispatch mpliah th neva were issued mur of t Something Extra Good | From path aries to a lof Plehve; from ¢ }the orders for the |Grand Duke Sergius; and trom Ge OSS neva traveied the well-meaning fanatic Fath € mm to lead a peace- @re never dangerous to one who} fy! deputation of starving peasants means well. Molasses is better than/to a cruel death at the hands of " the Cossacks. co a Fc-taglntee telly oes And so equally from Geneva came **/ the counsel and the cash which first On rubber and keep your voice low.| caused A WARNING CANNONFUL Rubber matting and rubber tiling) OF SHOT = = phen yeti en ——~ 4 ty|CZAR'S PALACE and which bas Aa teewatag name 4 Wain | #ince been buay crenting disaffection among the Rusian troops and oa it. Walk in it and under }t.) OPEN MUTINY IN THE RUSSIAN Peace be multiplied. The Rubber) NAVY. BUYING A REVOLUTION, The outside public bas not the faintest idea what a leading part Geneva is today taking in the world’s drama. I was present a | few days age at an informal meet ing of one of the chief revolutionary jsocieties here Much of what f heard | may not even allude to, but certain pointe | am now free to dis- close The Potemkin mutiny was |not only engineered and directed | from Geneva, but it was also the first fruits of a new policy of the | moderate section of the revolu- tionists, This policy is to secure by means of money the active, or at any rate |passtve, aid of the ragk and file }of the Russian naval and military | forces. | ‘The revolutionary recently wecured almost unlimited credit to draw upon for the further lance of thetr plans WHERE ir {MONEY 18 COMING |MUCY OF A MYST THE REVOLUTIONISTS SAY JAPAN HAS A FINGER IN THE Piz. The story of the first oney reads like roman lot many weeks ago th Store, 714 First avenue, Butter Towa Butter, per Ib......25¢ Country Rolls, per ib....20¢ Fresh Eggs, per dot...... 25¢ Sugar, 18 ibe $1.00 leaders have IOWA BUTTER STORE offer of this They lost no time in introducing themselves as the delegates of a wealthy and anonymous friend of Poland, who wished to offer ready OLD RELIABLE SPOT money to achieve the freedom of KLINE & ROSENBERG, that country. The Geneva revolu $25 First Avenue. tloniats profess to have refused this offer, but I know that short after wards very large sums of money These Are the “Busy Siore’s” Bargain Leaders 260 1 gallon stone Pot and Cover, GQuality....66 woes. SBE lon white stone Pot and best quality, ave complete with air + 496 $1.00 American Waffle tron with wood handie .. Be fits 2ne new design Crepe NOD. 6.0.2 000e DE Coe 3 « Cover, Se Gas Lamp. hole lamp globes... ... cake Santa Claus Soap, the hand 16e package Paper, in 26c Glass ‘Table Lamp, com- plete with burner and chim- ney . . + Ike panned Coat and Hat be Red Buck Saw 5ge Cottage Barometer and Ther- mometer + oe MO be don. Hooks 20¢ Milton Bradley school paints in tin box, No. 13 10¢ We 2 quart G Pot Geerecee cove ale eserving 19¢ Spelger & Hurlbut Second and Union $1.00 double b warranted blade nite Coffee 35e & quart Granite F Kettles oe ssian Rey because | 4 the} tn Where Assassinations Are Planned: REVOLUTIONARY LEADBRS AT NOVITOH PLEKA ee ee * F FANATIC * of all the revolutionary ck . they n Russian vies, Ital - nian Hungarian Pians a * n, Japs, Englishmen, Am * they are divided by race # general distrust, as well as by met these could in a week # throughout the entire we * * ee ont direet from Geneva to the Various wolutionary gents in | Russta, with full and liree tions for its judicious tibution among minor officials, police a military officers, rese of all eh oe and as widely as possible among the Rw lors | That most and blood thiraty body, the le” of nihiliate, i» made up of desperate fanatics of various nationalities, the aders at Geneva being reputed to be Russian named Plckanhoft born and bred amid Siberian bor | rors, and a Pollsh Jew named Mar koviteh. | Executioners among the “terror ists” are as a rule chosen by lot from among the humbler probation ary members. Should the assasain fail in his mission he te a marked man, and as such is @ source of dan ger to his HE 15 THEREFORE oR LATER ALWAYS QUI “RE MOVED. The leas violent revolutionary so cletion represented at Geneva are in nhumerable and the bulk of them are today working fairly harmoniously to achieve a general revolation in eastern Europe and to finally obtain “universal social republicaniem. Local factors of this prreject.though working with diverse plan and in- terests, are The Russian Students The Polish Revolutiontsts The United Poles. The Daughters of Poland. bood The Finnish Liberal Socialists ‘The Armenian Revolutionary Fed eration. The Fre | hata. | The German Revotationtete. The International Freethinking | Social | The P more. On last July 14th, a vast public meeting of some thousand members | of these soctetion was held at a well- | known Soctalist's tavern, the Bras seris Hondwersk here, “to celebrate mech Revolutionary Social n-Isiamites, and many the taking of the bastile and to hall the advent of revolution as a sign of the commencement of for liberty and A message was drawn up and mil lions of copies were printed the same night, to be secretly smuggled jinto Russta, ‘Want Franchise to Furnish Heat If the council grants an applica tion for a franchise made Monday night by the Seattle-Tacoma Power company, it will soon be possible }for the residents in the district | bounded by Blanchard and Jefferson | streets, Ratiroad avenue way to obtain steam and hot for heating purposes. The franchise will be |soon as the company agrees to cer |tafn restrictions as to the rates and Jother matters. The company has bought out the Diamond Ice and | Storage company, which was refused |a combined steam heat and electri jeity distributing franchise several jmonths ago. The council turned down the other company’s applica: |tlon for the alleged rasons that it demanded too high a price for elect water granted as | rietty, At the council! meeting Monday |night the petition of the Butiding Trades assembly asking that the proposition of laying municipal tracks on Second and Westlake av jenues be submitted to the voters | was read. The large interest in the | franchises was responsible for a large delegation in the lobby | | AUBURN, N. Y., Sept. 12.—Henry W. Manzer, 90, a farm hand, was electrocuted this morning for the murder of Cora Sweet, 12, May ae | Make Arrangemente Now For your Kastern trip. Low round trip rates via Great Northern Rait way. Ticket Office, {nd and Co- lumbla ate. oe THE HE t Nihiliat in Russia! ARTERS IN GENEVA ADQL FATHEROPOTSKY An Priest Ru OFF THEODO ian Revo NOFE Rus BRASSERIE HANDWERCK, RY ILUTIONISTS NEVA, TENDERLOIN CELEBRITIES IN THE TOILS Unless the British Columbia Elec- ee trie Railway company makes a ttle’s three = munitet prob-| were treated to a pretty set-to be | "erring reduction, Mayor Bus- — prety lt 7, saat + acon oo han poe Patrol-| Combe Is in favor of establishing a and nkeo Frank.” are again] man Brafford. The latter did not | ™¥nictpal plant. gueeta at the taxpayers’ expense resort to bis club, but met the re Officers Brafford and Mayou gath-|nowned “professor” at bis own ered in the notorious trio Monéay evening while patrolling their thn. game There was no sparring for wind, no breaks to cover. Brafford derioin = beat As usual, Atipie] sent a right to the head and plant Rooney went along with sprightly] ed a hard one on the potnt of Price's step. Annie expected to be sent up| jaw, Inasmuch as there was no rope to headquarters in the hurry-ap/to hold on to, Price grabbed the ed armitices and peace treaties, and—| and Showed fight! Then it was th women who make the under orld either their home or business address, “Ugly Billboards Must Remain” the spectators pean cities have more authority than in America, and are thus bet ter able to cope with such prob 4} lems. For instance, in several of the Marger citie ers cannot erec boards waa at itn height, and nafurcflarger cities, owners cannot erect buildings on certain streets except ally took occasion to see what was being done in regard to the matter | ®°°Tding to designs for the front of loowhere. the butldings made by the govern cragwner Uniformity of architectural “ found, however,” he Tues se ment is about the only weapon that can be successfully applied here.) an, peouistons Signboards are erected on privately msrovement property to secure revenue for the! ii64 are owners of the signboards and the| ©” property, Unleas they are an abso lute nuisance there is no way of Thomson a remedy for the billboard evil in this tty Mr. Thomson left for Burope when the agitation against the ugly «gn mont 1 | of the American company’s gas fran prepared for a shock EVERY ; abolishing them. The local bill-|} SATURDAY — $1 Per board company is now constructing |} A. M. AND C2 its billboards ont of metal, so that! P.M. there ia no danger from fire. The only means of abolishing them is through the property owners, who m* could keep them off If they desired In most of the European cities coat, The very t there is no billboard nutsance. | For full particulars call Thore are billboards, but they are SEATTLE 8 relegated to the flelds and pastures | O. 1. Miller & David Bilston. surrounding the great cities, The | 0 cmmemmseny a Sit 1610 Phones wagon, a8 she had been out of of the bar in the saloon where tho! pati line, arrived from Skagway and for at least two weeks, “Yan arrest was made, and all the efforts! juneau on Monday afternoon, short- Frank,” however, did mot take/of the policeman to dislodge him|iy after 1 o'clock, and dock things so phiegmatically. He pro-jwere in vain. Finally Brafford| pier 1. ‘The Dolphin brought tested in terms both emphatic and) “swat him another mighty one, and | aesengers. and. $200,000 in lurid. Frank is a well-known ten-/the “professor” hurled bimself| dust, all but $2000 of which which jerioin character. At one time hej again into the fray, only to be thel was from Dawson, Passengers wned a very profitable opl+| receiving station of a third hearty| brought down the $30,000 in private hand business, and was held in re-| jolt pokes from Fairbanks. spect by both the police and frie] Finally, with Annie on one arm! Among the passengers was Frank many acquaintances. His business}and Price on another, Brafford| (iver, the Canadian miniater of the failed and he rapidly developed into} started for the patrol box, where he} interior, who has been on a tour of & shiftiess, n'er-do-well met Officer Mayou with “Yankee ) inspection of the British Yukon, and Bat rank” in tow several prominent Dawson business When the redoubtable “Prof"| The arrests created much talk in! men, Price, the “Cockney Kid,” selfap-| tho tenderloin, many of the folk| poluted champion pugt! of “be/ there claiming that the trio were! tenderloin, artistic poser, terpchito-| harmless and should have been left LIEUT. HANFORD rean star and vaudeville headliner,|aione Annie Price and Frank are! ® felt the brawny hand of Officer|/tenderloin charges. They live Brafford on his shoulder, he scorned | through the charity of the men GOES TO TEXAS Is Engineers Thomson's Report Your months of observation infcity streets are kept free from such | European and American cities Kai | nuisances i failed to suggest to City Enginsef? “The municipal officers in Euro Lt DUE iA) ‘nomansip) ° aire eas to acquire a rapid, easy hand writing at a t inatruction by NESS COLLEGE, PACIFIC BLOCK. rt tot yrporations committees Wednesday afte n | Mr. Thomson has not intimated anybody what his recommenda wHI be, but there f eoling in the] ty hall air that mention er vere! changes he con ubtediy, uff radical t make the gas pron fe atl Whe ir, fo | SLASHING OF | WARDS TO BEGIN The work into new ward will bh ynd boundar night. The chief of redistrict! and the p taken up by the elect made ia the enth a Second ward w A have to be esi n the w Tenth and B On aceoun that Sout? jeattlo in ex te for at nexation Wednesday, & new wa will 5 ably have to tt reated ther | [A RRR ARERR SAUCE FOR GOOSE BELLINGHAM pt. 1 Anton ttler, a saloonkeeper and gambler recently conv 1 the felony law of gam itentiary 16 others will follow him harge Zettier displays a which the names of tee ee ee eee ee eee know ten ar alleges he « if Zott for shaking dice FX RRS ERR RRR RRR RE EE | MAY EMULATE SEATTLE The success of the avunieip lighting plant In Seattie other cities hag inspired Vancouver, B. ( to start a campaign for a municipal plant in that city Mayor Buscombe » the local Hghting departr large amount of data regardin rates charged here, and he ts Vinced that the rates charged In the Canadian city are outrageously ex- Connive has ® The rate in Vancouver te 13 cents for the first 40 kilowatt hours, and 11 cents for the next 60, In Seattle the private companies were charg- ing « { as much up to the time the muntelpal light plant began ac- tual operation. ‘Then the rate was reduced to § cents and lens MANY PASSENGERS MUCH TREASURE The ate ner Dolphin, of the Black Lieutenant ward ©. Hanford f Judge C. H. Hanford, leaves | | the city Wednesday to take his first | Jpost since graduating from West Point last June. He has been as signed to the First cavalry. He will first go to Fort Clark, Texas, being transferred in the fall to Fort San Antonio. Lieutenant Hanford ts well known son here. He received his early educa- jtion in the grammar schools and high school of this city. He was a| member of the First Regiment of| Washington and served for a time! [in the Philippines. FIRE FleNDS WORK SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept 12.—The mechanical arts building of the Agricultural college at Lagon Utah, was totally destroyed by fire this morning. Loans, $50,000, It is believed to be the work of an in- cendiary EVERY SATURDAY .M. ta Month class and individual on, address or phone the Proprietors Ind. 3288 get your couch this week-- it’s “couch week” here Davenport box couch combination $16.50-- Rox Couch pals the box, and 6 inches purposes. The bed. When the jown bed mea 6 3%x6 fect. Regular price Is $24.00. tered in fine our, any color, plush trimmed, trongly made, very attractive in appearance, very practical and very special in price for “Couch Week” $16.50 Davenport lifted ng springs, rev 26 in t for man down, forming hes wi back f Uphol very Standard Furniture Co. L. SCHOENFELD & SONS 1006 to 1016 First Ave SEATILE- PIANOS What One Piano Purchaser Did A lady was recently looking about for a good second-hand plane, She had @ little daughter § years old who was taking plano lessons. ‘The mother decided to purchase a plano of SHERMAN, CLAY CO. for this reason: The child was young—a 00d second-hand piano would answer all purposes for the present—when the girl srew up ® finished musician, she wanted a new plano and a bet- ter instrument, in fact, the very best—a STEINWAY. The mother concluded that when the time for the STEINWAY came sho would want to “trade in“ the second-hand pian». she knew also that if she purchased the lower priced piano from SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. she could get @ greater allowance for it than for a plano purchased from some other concern. Naturally SHERMAN, CLAY & CO, STEINWAY DEALERS, allow more for instruments purchased from them than if purchased elsewhere. The lady mentioned will save from $60 to $160 by her foresight. The above instance Mlustrates the great advantage of buying lower priced instruments of the STEINWAY DEALERS. TERMS. $10.00 Down and $6.09 @ Month, $10.00 Down and $6.00 a Month. $10.00 Down and $6.00 a Month. $10.00 Down and $6.00 a Month. $10.00 Down and $6.00 a Month, $10.00 Down and $6.00 a Month. $10.00 Down and $10.00 a Month. $10.00 Down and $6.00 a Mopth. $10.00 Down and $6.00 a Month. $10.00 Down and $6.00 a Month. 310.00 Down and $6.00 a Month. $10.00 Down and $6.00 a Month. 310.00 Down and $6.00 a Month. $10.00 Down and $6.00 a Month. $10.00 Down and $6.00 a Month. $10.00 Down and $6.00 a Month. 310.00 Down and $4.00 a Month. $10.00 Down and 36.00 a Month. $10.00 Down and $6.00 a Month. $10.00 Down and $6.00 a Month. $10.00 Down and $6.00 a Month. $10.00 Down and $6.00 a Month. $10.00 Down and $6.00 $10.00 Down and $8.00 $10.00 Down and $8.00 $10.00 Down and $10.00 Maker and Wood. . Mahogany ibury, Ook Gramer, Mahogany Kimball, Mahoge Starr, Gak ... Gramer, Walnut A. BR. Chase, W: mer, Oa Woodbury, Walnut Weber, Eboniaed Schulhoff, Walnut Woodbury, Oak Gramer, Wainut Wagner, Rosewood Woodbury, Oak . Gramer, Mahogany Richmond, Mahogany Woodbury, Mahogany Gramer, Tulip Wood French, Walnut Kingsbury, Oak Starr, Wainut Thayer, Mahogany Chickering, Oak Estey, Mahogany A. B. Chase, Walnut All Pianos marked in Why not? represen! “" pega ban Bn us up, both Phones Main 415, and we will hold any Piano for inspection. HERMAN, CLAY & CO. STEINWAY (AND A DOZEN OTHERS) PIANOS 711 Second Ave., Seattle SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. TACOMA, WASH. OAKLAND, CAL, WAS. NOW. $350 § ++ 350 Inut. RGAINS iN FURNITURE vor bargains In Furniture see RED FRONT ny ~ ih co. Pike Si ond and Yesler, over 1g Store. Entrance Telephone Ind. L,. Main 2716. 3 i j 4