The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 10, 1905, Page 1

VERY FEW WORLD EVENTS OF IMPORTANCE SCAPE THE PEN OF CARTOON! ST SATTERFIELD, The Pioneer One Cont Paper of the Northwest NIGHT EDITION AS WE HAVE REMARKED BEFORE, SEATTLE 18 THE ONL CITY OF IMPORTANCE IN THE STATE WITHOUT A BOOSTERS, CLUB, ~The Seattle Star A NEW CURE FOR CONSUMPTION HAS BEEN FOUND, WATCH FOR THE STORY IN THE COLUMNS OF THE STAR. The Only Paper in Seattle That Dares to Print the News a DAY, OCTOBER 10, + ol NO NTS PER MONTH 194. — ’ F C tion S cable ; | Out to E PRESIDENT OF SEATTLE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS ROUNDLY | altle would get the convention, thats cor Stagestruck Jupon the assertions of those wh And ECRETARY MEIKLE, OF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE | conferred with him da o th The general feeling q) SMARTING UNDER WHIP OF IN-, of the Mutual, testified with scongpedes inadequ - a vs . sere , il it He Hye art . oe r Ag EE AERIS OE ALE O16 6 URED ATES BLATTER: OE OE | cami “ ene h regard AND OTHERS FOR THEIR BELLIGERENT ATTITUDE—“PUT- | iments, he would the peo- | publ rit which made SURANCE INQUISITOR, FREN-| rhe committee wan surprised to UP JOB,” ENDEAVORERS CLAIM—IN FACE OF STATEMENTS © of Seattle te judge for hom dent on the part he Be astle’ rer . | Doew she pent fae life — 1 the footlights ZED FINANCIER TAKES bon My : ree W. Perkins had OF “CHAMBER COMMITTEE GANG,” OTHERS CLAIM THE hin superiors when they meet ve nd to Von Omden Vout FRENCH LEAVE | Grannis said he never bi ot | in a few months in New York city that cast a sort of wet blanket upor “ d 5) ” | campaign contributions, He was CITY CAN TAKE CARE OF CROWD | The condition ther ives itself | the pr nd eventually led to] Shreds an Patches jacquainted with Hamilton, He into this: Butld that auditorium at|a feeling of “can't do it anyway NEW YORK, Oct. 10—The insur- | couldn't recall whether he confer- | e 1 bulld it Dig ugh to hold jon the part of those directly inte BY CLARA MORRIS ance investigation wae resumed this | red with New York LAfe representa+ SESE EERE REE EERE “ ople or more, if necessary. | ested 7 morning. Robert Oliphant. trustee | tives regarding legislation anywhere * ® | Minneapolis is going to do this, a Von Ogden Vogt does not in This famous actress han written nothing better of the Mutual, was a witness. He|in this country, and sald Thummel * “Your representatives frankly told me that they thought * ing to Von Ogden Vogt, so that | tir east, but by the Mendis oie axtiched on plage Hite raid ail the corporations maintained | looked after legislation, but couldn't & attle incapable of housing 1 entertaining strang at ® | she might get the convention, Kan. | mar , 4 the im boing : - # “confidential legal fund,” and said| recall having given him inetruc- W one time. My report to the executive committee will be in a *® | san City has already done this. which he ed at the The first one will appear in The Star on Thurs he had rity as chairman to| tions *® cordance Von Ord Vogt, General Secretary of the United & | attic nvust do it Th t e of Monday, this ve of @ay, Oct. 12th. ane on his own vouchers| Gillette, another vice president, % Societies of Christian Endeavor ® | census of all those w s- | \e made ttxelf very much ‘ for expenses, He said he did| was called and was shown vouchers * & |ied the a arty |i ide Don’t Miss It not kr hy the money was not | for $26,000, each bearing his signa- SPSS EER EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EE EH wilh reference to the Chetetion I v at woe enthusiastl —_ paid to the general solleiter for dis-| ture. He said they were for legal et deavor conventtor cally received Everett Monday | bursement expenses, Hughes asked: “What | tees Sar Spettitie j night pon Twseeny aj ong ae ee ‘ raid that eight payments |are legal expenses?” Gillette said Beatle will not eet the Aside from that one Be says Mr. Vogt, Her pe tained by the represent n v4 h had been made by|the general solicitor told him the vor convention of 19¢ attle undoubtedly had best| to entertain are unquestioned, but| Tacoma, Tues nigh im man for legal expenses. | money would be used for legal ex- ‘The statement is made reservedly. | chance to secure this great @ather-| her ability to place under cover the east by th snadiar %° ¢ sald he turned over each to offi- | penses. Hughes persisted and Gil- “The city is one of peculiar beau- | ing of legates fror parts of 0 strangers is ubted. And firet stopping hw t cer and did not consider it hin | lette eald he was not told for what Sy one of reputed hustling ability, the civilised world “ this to st which bh muiver and Vietoria, B.C. and at} e S a a duty to know their specifi ne specific purposes. Gillette's atten- there it Is, that “but.” That} Von Ogden Vort, gener complime upon the manner Winntper. He paid he supponed some on-| tion was called to the fact that the wut” hinged upon the. fact that | of the United Soctetios of Chri ni which ft sted the movement te And Benttle will not get the cc uted to the republican fund, be- | legal es of the Mutual last year. Poihere are not enough first cluas| Endeavor, with headquarters in| get t onvention, he indicated his | ventic By CLARA MORRIS le nel mot meard ot n- | were 0, the New York MAfe etablishments in the ‘ity to com- | Boston, said Tuesday morning that| regret, because. he said, this city Who's to blame oming fre y other | $172,000 and the Equitable $204,000, YF peetably house an assemblage of 25,-| while he could not make a definite) is the most gre favored of at ARTI TIT SONS OL RA CRTC ET | When asked to explain why his was 00 people. | staten as to whether ¢ » Be- lof those whe are compe for the | Continued on Page Seven.) = — - > | The wked: “It #0 much larger than the others in- | president of the company asks for| dicated, he thought it a matter for | | mo ey do you give it without know-| the general solicitor to answer. | omens nt replied I have te the Mutual, was called this aftere z \"* wa l—~ MAGEIE NEAL costes ST a ae (AND /7S JUST TOO MUSHY FOR ANY . THING. HES INVITED NER To THE coun Sen. THE PUB SOC1M&. ; } 4G SCHOO, FE CONCERT, F, OYSTER SUPPER and INE Dawed — bh FOR Ome ween! King ts building a bea f Kroad six-room dwel | dwellings jin the residence part of Ballard. jwhen the street improvements are an ideal [finished Hatlard wilt be little t [Pr t beach are mplatning about their water service. They Jabout to cirewlate a petition asking | the council to put in | throug thor | There tt at the Jover $20,000 worth of | ape water of the town. nut their ne street tm that » think ¢ that th ents gol 4 the «on in ple the than fair er mains, That» thickly populated, and very fine lots there a water main would not the people whe are there who are getting their wells, a great deal of | good, but would help the owners of | the land. ‘The counct! will no doubt n in very | Therefor jonly do |now, and water fr stiful | The residents In the weet end of] TO KILL ROOSEVELT — POLICE SPREAD NET AND DRAG IN MANY PRISONERS ——) The grand finale of the recent or-] not, cannot be explained, but the docket shows a jean out saloons below Yesler way | took place at 2:20 oclock on Tues | day morning, when Sergeant Pow jews the head pf a squad of the der issued at police headquarters to preponderance of | | Paddies. Twenty sons of Brin went down before the police reaper; 1@ lof Uncle Sam's boys were bundled into the patrol wagon, three Swedes, “faithful,” marched in and out of | two colored gentlemen and one Gete | | every saloon on Washington and 3.|man made up the balance. The old= — | First, from the notorious Billy the | est was 65 and the youngest 23. The | Mug joint to the equally notorious | heaviest weighed 236 pounds and | Shipyard saloon, a number of blocks |two lightweights tied at 140. The distant “forty” were evidently not “thieves,” At the end of the raid the police| as they had but $7.65 in all and the | booked 40 disorderly persons. Pa-| capitalist had the pitiful sum of | trolmen Wested, King, Applequist,| $1.50. One had a “white block” oF Ally and Christensen took another | a watch, but the majority had nothe | { in their belts and began the! ing. One was promptly bailed out | wearch for more, but the work had! and another released, but the bal- | been done well, and how John Soulli-| ance will have to face Police Judge van, who appeared at headquarters Gordon and tell their little tales of Jeront the peti later to effect the release of Peter | woe. ‘The farmer's wife leads a most lonely lite he has few opportunities to meet her neighbors or | Nelson, escaped is a mystery. | It kept Jailer Corbett busy all the home duties demanding so much of her time and labor. Cut off from the outside world, know Sullivan stated in a maudlin fash-| morning attempting to explain mat- of what is going on around her, she ts compelled to a life of isolation Extract from some The quest of most imp nee | jon that most of the bunch had just) ters to the “Micks” and smooth the © eeaperts re report, written in a skyscraper, after a 30-minute trip through the country be d at the present time te} arrived from the Cascade locks,/ road for his charges. “The jail is j that of jon, It in talked of} | where they were “workin’ on the! bilin’ over and it shure is outrage- oy ole me, and has caused railroad.” | ous for these workin'’men to be jam- to this pert, and the two wore a y heated arguments. choice assortment of ble The petitioners stated that they battered faces upon arriva Is} hod enough names already to put morning the thing before the nell, and that it uid be t up for Seattle Ele for som trie com anon, be na fair Because the pany did not eve it could win a cas ‘Tacoma Power com-| tration, the commissioners are afraid) @ i furnishing light for (he| that some of them are crossed, and |they desire to rewire the building ding the fact that the| They consider the light furnished by {trial before a jury, it agreed in the & in front of the county taxpayers are prac-|the gas octopus to be very poor, and| court of Justice P. V. Davis on Tues nod WES Seton iy the same individuals, 8 per) as it has been making a good thing | day afternoon to the dismissal of a Ln ,, e add (Of the King county taxes be-|out of the court house for several|cnse it had brought against Orville . The ests by Seattle, the commission-| ye they think the electric oc Clark, a ploneer of the state, for about of the opinion that if any| pus should now be aiven a chance. | the recovery of $31.85 | &re to be made out of light-| Instead of being glad of an op Clark's attorney agreed to the dis ‘ cn 1 oi court house, they showld be) portunity to buy electricity of the) missal of the case “with prejudice ian beiesneeiin th a “ ito Boston or Chicago, instead| city at regular rates, they are look-| efter the attorney of th topus had Reeay ion ttng reso ms 7 ining at home. jing for an opportunity to turn it/agreed to pay all costs The 7 > board will next Thursday | down was significant that it i toe Bids for rewiring and lighting! The city has made a bid, but even! pow much more sure the a8 is dingy hall of justice with elec-|if it is lower than the others, the! of winning its cases when they are! , - pon iy. They claim to have very re-| commissioners will probably try tol under the jurisdiction of certain ages ly discovered that the electric! construe It otherwise. | judges than when # jury disp< : oe | of them t cae ‘ i, } Clark came he om Watervi ¢ wed 1 Y 9 On: - * a ‘wa : ph ap achnea > « “Next” Said Police Clerk |sfter selling hie ranch, and t dition the other ba tract for a year with the proce «. Ch ping After Seige of Complaints oF ghting the building, | a ‘ the woods when “| but last June sold out. The con-|he heard a alight rustic, and at jtract, as usual provided that Clark] ping he put his pay the minimum sum of $4@ month) shoulder. H A half dozen room-workers busied Patrolman Cameron telephoned a|for every month of the year et r Monday night and kept| robbery at the Overland house he did not use light. Clark claim opped. Hi : police headquarters hot | which a man named Morgan clain however, that he settled up in full| tating up t he ‘complaints from victims to have had his room ransacked | with the company when he made the| the $5,000. He had jus thur Allen, a guest at the} Leo Hotz, 404% South Sixth, lost| enaie, and has the receipts, although f furnite: » complained of the pres-|a pair of spectacles and was there-|he did not pay for any light he did| and a suit of clothes for each of ‘Of thieves at his room. Whe nable to see the burglar, who | not use t hen the bush in front d not find his trousers, coat 1 with an empty purse. | The only point raised by the com ’ udd sh. Bang! » linen and underclothing| C. 8. Brown, 2205 Second, wanted | pany was that the settlement was Ch a rif K out twice that it was about time to|to take the baby for an airing, Mon- | fraudulent ight Something the matter looked into. day evening, but failed to find al 1 1 th h made %. Johnson next reported a|go-cart that f 1 dast lently ex 5 ee ee eed @ntered on Etruria street, at | basem was a heavy load | h a hand 1 wt | The thieves stole ajand the victim reported the loss a Louls Johnson, whose wife § wounded bandit. Piet wait cane containing under-| police headquarters committed suicide some few r he f i‘ oe and a slik umbrel'a, The loss| When he finished his report the|% days ago in her home on Firat #| Prisoner, a black bu to $60. clerk whispered, ! |# north, stated Tuesday morning bout it Tuesday he only a |® that the story concerning his #| #wered + * * . * * * * - * + * — * o ane | % abuse of his son was untrue, # Well #, I hit the bull'seye! ‘ent Overboard , ngh |® and that the fact that the wom- #| a ing & * atte tying ta the . *# an drank a e quantity of *) OHICAGO, Oct. 10.—Two cases of Durin Fi ht Chilinn taunts “atk hie At the | Wine before her death, is #180 W!ieorosy among Chinamen in thie # *# unfounded 0 | city ‘were found he the i . lime of the drowning with ¢ & We n'eo wishes t « (ot in he police to : were in boat alongside | % his many friends bi »oi™” 4 INSEN he ight ensued and Lois | thelr sympathy in his be- * FORT TOWNSEND, ct rd, drowning * reavement. pice! * WEATHER FORECAST — Fair sGaptatn Diedrick, of Amer he firat ond maton of the @ # Tonight and Wednesday; Warmer; wt Kohala, arriving th « a had trouble on the voyage pee RK RAHA RR AH tn Moderate Southeast Winds. | « 1 ae moh wit wm an] | er the matter to the i in the footsteps of the current will be only half as costly | The street improvement that 4 Bi board, the esteemed board of as gas, which is costing $200 « | going on in Ballard ot the. prosnt “commissioners ix about to] month. The court house is already ites © then ontton Iunicipal Hight plant to| wired, but ax the work was done ‘ alles "have beet ithe Seattle Electric | during an untrustworthy adminis | La ~y pe ; Eva Lyons and Mabel Carter fafl-| med togither loike dix,” stated Cor- ed to wriggle through the meshes|bett as he walked off with several | spread by the patrolmen. Whether! interesting remarks about the “old” ALTON. OLSEN, THE CLEVELAN D ANARCHIST WHO, WHEN AR RESTED AT PITTSBURG FOR 8 HOOTING A MAN IN A RESTAU RANT, SAID HE WAS ON HIS WAY TO WASHINGTON TO KILI ROOBEVELT. jaska “‘Pot-Hunters” Wise Up On Laws on Game Hunting the police had it in for the Irish or| city jail. Czar, After Peace, Is Brave And Toys With the People ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 10. hap-| restaurants, A mass meeting was “Pot” hunters in Alaska are Since | interview with M. Witte, here broke | } ght, during which it was|the ending of the war in the far’ in, saying py. Reports bronght out by miners! ta deleg: whe east, the Emperor Nicholas has be-| “How is it that you agree with arriving ip Seattle on the steamship would be to find out just | come a changed man. The diplomat-|two contradictory opinions? Such Ohio, from Fairbanks, atate that| what the consisted of. Bert |ic victory gained for Russia at the|a thing is impossibla” for some time hunters wishing (o| Johnson, one of the men who came | peace conference has put new heart| “I quite agree yith you,” the cza® pursue game for @ livelihood, and) down on the Ohio, when discussing | into him. Where six months ago the| replied, helplessly. “But what cam who were “up in the air” regarding | the question, sald that th com~ | lord of Peterhof was a deepondent,|I1 do? They know better than L™ the law; have now been made aware | mittee,” who was none tooswell ed-| invertebrate being, incapable of ac-| te 8 ' of theif tight to hunt all game pro-| ueated, returned from his errand | tion and in despair, he is now ener-| Such a scene as that would now vided ft fs im season and said, “Th’ ole duck, wo'than’s | getic, full of life and constant sur-|be impossible. The czar has found The Mipers point ont that as are-| out th’ lore in co't, sez its aw! ri prise to his entourage. Peace has| himself again, and he has renewed sult of the ignorance of the hunt Johnson says this was later sub-| made him brave |his role the benignant and alle ors, Palrbanks has been dep of|stantiated in more pr sional! ‘The czar takes all the credit to] w ise autocrat. The uprising in the the delieney of duck nison and | phrases, after which the “pot” hunt- | himself for withstanding Japan's de-| Caucasus has had no effect on him, other Gaime usually served in thejers hit the trail for the hill pands for an indemnity While | “That is a small dispute between the ~ ost of his advisers, including M rmenians and the Tartars,” he Witte ed a compromise. nd d when the news was taken to esident Roosevelt joined in the) him lf ‘College Prefemier (iaiie ees, 3 ee ty, Nicholas stood firm. That stub-| Nicholas is giving all of his time Attempts Suicide born obstinacy of his, which forced] to preparing for the first meeting of } Or., Oct. 10.—Despond- | t My soldiers will soon restore CUPID GETS BUSY IN SCHOOLROOM) r with Japan and which sent|the new Russian popular assembly, EUGENE tle fleet to its destruction,| It is his present hobby and he is as muptsolation on Mercer island) ..¢ and in ill health P. C. Langemo, |the czar again brought into play./enthusiastic over the coming pars has provedto be conducive to ma instructor onomics in the Uni- | and luck being at last with him, he|liament as a sefentist is over thé mony,-the boys and girls at the) versity of Oregon, attempted suicide | won | discov of a new element in the parental sehool there are now learn- |), hing his throat with a razor,| Before the peace of Portsmouth | universe; for Czar Nicholas believes ing to all their teach Mrs, Rand,| jase night, cutting two gashes be-| the czar's irresolution had become a|he has discovered a new principle natead of Miss Hart low the jugular vein, He may pos-|disease with him. During the dis-|in government--that it is possible Seeming to think that Superin-| sin:y recover. He arrived from orders in St. Petersburg, M. Witte]to retain an autocratic rule and at iendent Cooper's advice to school! Herkeley Friday, where he taught|arrived at Szarskoe Selo one after-|the same time give representative teachers to marry if bong F wad ® es last year. 3 » and said to the emperor institutions to a nation. Because, opportuatty hoo Shanrohy pprentt There are thousands of students] with representative government, the tal school, last week consented to her heart and hand to Walter | nathered in the streets. It is im-|kaiser can force his own personals | possible for us to continue like this./ity on everything political in Ge | Your majesty must not employ force| many, Nicholas thinks he can dup jagainst these poor people You licate the feat in Russia. give Rand, who has supervision of the rvor-strensious boys after they leave should grant concessions to them.”| When the crash comes and he her room, As a result, the 40 boys! MOBILE, Ala. Oct. 10.—The} “Lauite agree with you. It is {m-|finds that real representative gov= each ct an “4 ee Piss ta) icaarameed. hielaas ‘neehane possible to like this. We must/ernment has been established in |last Thureday afternoon fi (Aa gp gage 4 concessions,” was the czar’s| Russia, Nicholas will be as much men surprised as he was when he found ‘ ar ve| gulf off Mobile bay, 12 men \ | Both Mr. Rand bey LS ei _ “i damage bas been done to the conat f hour later the prefect of| himself engaged In war with the |bean employed at the scho or | Is rsburg arrived at the palace|mikado. Watching his autocratio | nearly two years, § LOUIS, Oct, 10.—The execu- | and said throne being made into a rubbish tive committee of the Republican] “We must call out the Cossacks.| heap, he will probably exclaim to Bidding for the $500,000 of school! Le of Clubs, today decided to| It is impossible to go on like is.| Russsia as he did to Japan: “You do | bonds which have just boen voted is] hold its next national convention in | We must use force }not play fair; you took me by sur+ |to be active. Secretary Jones of the) Philadelphia I quite agree with you. We must | prise jechool board Saturday received 12] take stringent measure: aid the) THIS PORTRAIT OF THE CZAR requests from Eastern financial! NeW ORLEANS, Oct. 10.—Ten | czar OF ALL TE RUSSIAS WAS house# asking for the information new cases and four deaths from yel-| The dowager empre whe as TAKIGI AT THE TIME OF Hig Aiwhn hed RRCIENTR Wroen m they must have to make bids, low fever were reported at noon. uresent ev meneeenene a