The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 17, 1905, Page 1

RY FEW WORLD EVENTS OF IMPORTANCE BCAPE THE PEN OF CARTOONIST SATTERFIELD. The Pioneer One Cent ~ Paper of the Northwest NIGHT EDITION MOVEMENT ON FOOT TO FORM."“THE COMMERCIAL .CLUB OF SEATTLE"—ANTI-CONVENTION ATTITUDE OF FEW LEAD ING SPIRITS IN LOCAL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE RESPON SIBLE FOR NEW SCHEME S Solioliolialiotoiehohalieieteieieleletedatnindadniiiedadiaiaaaae : Give us another commercial body. The chamber of com- * @ mer that is few of ita members have become barna * * wefulness, And have brought to Seattle the *® * ause thelr antiquated methods and thelr potty * ® dickerix The People of Seatt * * ¥ SRA RRR RRR ee It’s the same, old incontrovertible| shall bring to § all th | things which she ha. nearly los’ law | by the senile actions of a few vact! The law survival of the fit-}lating members of the chamber of test | comme And not only of the fittest There's a precedent. Look at the But of quickest—and the| chamber of commerce of St, Paul “slickes' Minn, which some years ago was ‘This is an age of speed, of “get-j absorbed by the present St. Paul there- Those who have not) Comm this “ism” in their system, must fall} prog to the res m be gated to the} cial bodies In the world. the hustling people of Seattle. only time action of any kind w Sway with the present decaying|ennu! and monotony, was memori Body commerc and to establish| ized by bis brother members, A fm ite place a new-born body--a/ if the I body full of warm blood and youth} this sax +~of the fire of progress—of the rush | ged fo of modernity 1 This is the ulti mse | te h ple of Seattle who have her wel-| Instead of taking fare and her good » most a own eyes, and heart. And these same people wa s at home. @nother commercial and more rep-| That will be the fute of the Fesentative body of men to carry on| tle Chamber of Commerce, If Der business for her. And to bring don't wake up. They've create liptnos went ¢ 8 wo >vernment heer which is rightly hers. spirited citizens of Seattle Ite the same old story. The same) And the people are becoming| ox 4 story of blind, old age, crabbed | tived, very tired indeed, of th With the experience of years, swel!-| cart methods throbbing pulse of times, refus-| automobile of commerce. enthused, men agiow with the movement towa: Tthote things which make for) their death-knel! 3 oivt pride—these doddering men of Of decades ago must go-— (the chamber of commerce think the men of tomorrow, men the old blood of the chamber make up- | commerce and make it new. SEATTLE COMMER | Verily, a survival of the fittest, Ys the title of the body which (Continued on Page BATTLED FOR DAYS ap en.) sing further reports of severe | small fishing schoon ‘ | and seudding for hom: Faging on the North Pacific | or reported having a hard tim with which she battled for sev-|ing her men and boats when during which time she was | ¢: ot a few days bet @nd again forced to lay to.| them in its grip. The scho to make an inch of headway | the Glen, of San Fran the terrific wind and sea,|that time was in tat Steamer Edith, of t . north and longit i Steamship cc y. 8 The E dm port from Nome Tuesday & He offtl being 12 days on the voyag Occidental, whieh has exp t at Mntil she was four days this | cargo at N it of tr pet Unimak Pass, the Edith was with the « forced to battle with the elements. |that date for So Dw to the fact that the vesse! sumed she will had practically no cargo she shipped | her cargo as a rent It Is pre n had considera over her decks and now and (ther Midst of a howling northwest | vessel! report the steamer was forced to lay | making good adway tor Japan for eight hours e als After discharging her cargo of| Inconvenienced a er barr th ith will be taken orm, the first of er, under charter, by the Pacift ins reported this season “ amship company and will views relative to the Mawanil, men are . a (By Beripos News Aswn | Hard Fight © MAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17.—Hon.| sany local saloor Cochran, leading « ow ¢ . my hall and one of the fore- @emoctats, arrived from a tour ee Me World on the Oriental tiner| oo, ellie igs. gy neo | American Maru at noon today He iia ehatale mtovsbnia die toaah. | will be the guest wy ot inating an te th EGatholic societien. When arked| the Washi ss to be adop Felation to the Philippines ch- nti-saloon en of the state ain +5 fan said: ~ eho 1 oh ave on the appointment of FE. H. Cherring of the Philtppines. This Was made to study condit ington Anti-S have not changed my wa in the Pro fibers 0.2 sn rt However, a» long the se Hi pets of war is determined to hold VALLEJC t 1 In the ry 4 tatands, I will do what in| Young ' tt fin “40 Benefit the islands. The er hed . today and takes Movement wil! prevail on the | “ t counsel fo he held the COUNTRY AS THE STAR. | | PUBLIC MARKET WILL bonds without submitting rs, but an it nd} has never done so before it is coming absolutely © to hold their Seattle in 1907 two large audit smmodation and Western state has alr the bullding. and an yal amount has b 1 club, one of the most and respected commer according to present plana leas something the auditorium In the public fosstt and old fogy class. This is| Old-fogyism was the cause of the the opinion of fully three-fourths of | downfall of the St. Paul body. The has practically decided t na of bonds ts considered to be As evinced in the growing, and/ taken by them was when some one ow full-grown movement to do/of their members, dying of sheer tiated by The already been complet the proposed od by @ local architect a rampage ney Mackin vested immediately the board with an « p to It# authority te lection of two-leg morialize the tent about it, and tell him how secuting Atte condemnation of the diagonal through the beam out of soking after building, and if he gives | the roadway will soon be let an easy grade on whieh numbers to will probably be ta at | the auditorium. #o her that prosperity and 00d | feeling of distrust among public Gp with self-conceit, obstinate to| And want the swift dnrush of the tO even listen to the demands of| Their actions concerning the i getting the Chris Sona the freshness of the mind tian Endeavor convention of 19/7 A \ }for Seattle have probably sounded In less time than the members of their stead shall be placed new body ts likely to spring up and of today, men who shall pro-| by ite own true worth, will absorb WITH HEAVY STORMS all boats tn The schoon On IR. FARMER HELP! pif) DM ith left Nome on October rs report the ship the time the vessel left | so much trouble getting rid of her edores. She left on! to unload seas, but her officers state the! On the trip north the Edith ran| rose at times to tremen s\into a storm which raised such al Sending sheets of flying sea that her deck cargo shifted and} trouble in in the spume flew clear over her| Saving it. The Edith also sighted rach the lyo Maru, of the Nippon Yusen Ou October $. when she was in| Kaisha company on October 12. The! J all well and was = = TAR'S HUMANE CRUSADE | yuoGe GORDON AND PROSECUTOR DE BRULER FAVOR ORDI- NANCE LIMITING WEIGHT OF LOADS HAULED BY HORSES MONSTER PETITION TO BE CIRCULATED ‘Saloon Men Plan for « the annual con m ready and willing to draw up an ordinance covering the w is no way of telling Just how ds should be, on State -} teams on tion such a step, as being som: | too broad for the needs of this The law referred to une chief matter to be taken too, | loads and stated amounts for double meter he Nas changed his views) "ine renewed activity given to the An ordinance zed branch of city | councll could ty ordinance. not conflict k controlled by « | ab'the ance Judge Gordon an opinion of the humane socle a mat- movement started will publish ing the weight of loads | **'*t as enforced Colorado, Within the next few days | reat 1 have often witnessed teams at | tempting to drag overloaded wagons through thick mud. steep grade Gespite the honest intentions of Evelen Charles L. Piministration. t the stand this after- | overl driving of horses overworking and over successful conclusion. NO NEWSPAPER IN SEATTLE HAS AS CLEVER A CORPS OF SPECIAL WRITERS IN THE 1G CITIES OF THE WASHINGTON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER b ade Metadata te ee ie tein el etteeeeee RRA Senator Mitchell In Town from Oregon, | nizance & SENATOR MITCHELL Pringipal Figure in the Oregon L Fraud Cases Who Is Now Hotel Washington with his cane Alfy Bonbrake Visits the Country. OM, 4 Mus’ 4OOA AT THE LITTLE DROPPED DEAD dropped dead white ditting in G hie death was heart Heal was neat J by the stove over, falling on the | ty |taken to the | company’s parlors Beal hag been trouble we for some ti Undertaking 1 with heart | dine | tatety | | his he ing, but said that he in which Mr peak of rela- AS WE HAVE REMARKED BEFORE, SEATTLE 16 THE ONLY CITY OF IMPORTANCE IN THE STATE WITHOUT A BOOSTERS, CLUB. 1905 VOL, 7. NO. 200 a5 C PER MONTH R. BUSINESS MAR, ATTEND THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEETING WEDNESDAY AND PULL FOR BIG G. E. CONVENTION Wide-Awake Seattleites Plan A New Commercial Organization Two Big Auditoriums to Be Completed hy 1907 NEW AUDITORIUM AND HALL O VER BE FINISHED BY DATE OF NEXT C, E. CONVENTION Cynthia Grey At Last | Finds a Chivalrous Man GEORGE A, GETTY, MANAGER OF THE BON MARCHE SHOE DE- ‘RAN OVER BY | PARTMENT, WINS THE TEN DOLLARS OFFERED BY THE STAR TO THE FIRGT MAN TO GIVE UP HIS SEAT TO MISS | TRAIN GREY—WITHOUT TRYING TO FLIRT WITH HER | { | | | An unidentified man wa € ree Rh tt SRR hhh nd probal ally in by a|® . train at Inte Tuesday morn * { hia Grey h at 7 f nd eattie knight, a man #& ing * gallant * He was brought to Seattlc on the | * t has been trying r five days to w train and conveyed to the Seattle * he f { ma offer he h weatina * General hospital | * without to flirt or engage her in con- He ix not expected to live through | # after, ha n to such @ man * | the afternoon * ih on @ reet cable car at 6:20 Monday #® | ie * |* t n e inetrue * Are After Fraud =| ov, im win ines Kar office, |@® Tuesday a a Among Marine Men: ... 00.48 foo taaabed }% the Bon Marche € also thanked ® |® The Star for the 1 » How he wa A « n the followin; tory by © Local Inspectors of Hulls and! Grey —aitor) . following story by Cynthia bd oilers Whitney and Turner on|® r yi Tuneday recetved fmetructions fFORD | te ge ge ie tee ete te te fet te te tet tT te TTT te te ttt tHe rvising Inspector Birmingham of Ban Franch to enforce the ace geet tad (BY CYNTHIA GREY.) ucket brigade” frauduler ‘ I have been suceewsful {r i ae Th will affect some f MOTE | search for chivalrous man ars oe 7 tix Ake wea of toll mariners on this ¢ most Of! | found a man who gave me Dat here's Now's tonnd the cele whom will be n an Fran-| seat in a street car, tipped his hat| to whom I gave the money. cleco. ] rteously howed amusing puz Att r i he corner of Second and Mad- The new (nstructions not t whe nded oe $1 bas ral nse sep ee a . eanen wh ol nants —_ th $10, ison, | waited for a car suffictently to mates—firet, second and third.| ,. a v versation | packed to give my quest s » test. ‘ Pe pay ol ot ; | engage me in conversation The first one filled the bil. By a j and jcaginecrs iret, second and) When I realized that I was legiti-| sort of jiu-fiteu feat, I Igot an eye- | third aanistants {mately rid of that burning money! jaeh hold on the band aoiata Wel decibel aout ery: Mig Wye uring money | lash hold on the hand rail and got art of one foot on the running ning " its treasury, whose of ix now Investigating the | steamahipn here. It is generally vadnodll alttr un aching tooth hes | understood that all those whose p ie eenhind Geoe thy: snctoat pers are found to have been ob-! and. I tel] you | was glad at heart jtained by fraudulent methods, will} for up to the very last moment| be arrested und charged with per-| nothing but 4 uae” hak jury greeted my efforts Monday evening I rode on four} cars, the first, a Queen Anne car. : Recovered Goin-- oe ior Pe pat sengers edged over and I eat down Tr a ed Crowd A few blocks later, | got out again! and tried another car, this one an} East Unton car. This car was so Frits Meyer called at police head-| Packed with suffocating humanit quarters Tuesday afternoon and told | that I think you could have poured | a harrowing tale of woe. The tale |® pall of water through the roof and| reached the lover, my feelings were som in to those emotions of relief ex | hinged on the probable loss of $100, | not a drop would have ] which had been turned over to a|flcor. It was absolutely useless for friendly barkeeper for safe keeping. | me to try to get inside to hunt tor| Ww Meyers sobered up and|/™my Mr. Chivalry, so, after riding called for bis roll he claimed that |two blocks on the rear platform} the man in charge told him that he| did not have any money there. The | off }man went with Clerk Barck to the| 1 walked back to Second and Yes- jsaloon, where the matter was|ler and tried aguin. This time a cleared up. The bartender who | Capitol Hill car, and managed to get cared for the fands had not arrived, | insid There were plenty of n but Meyers got his roll and ord » board and plenty of them sitting drinks for the crowd jown. In the rear corner sat a la- |Loring m: His hands were dark] mg a dozen men smoking, I got} ed GEORGE A. GETTY. tthe vinnr|Photo by James @ Bushnell, Ar- cade Building. d cap beamed two clear oe... honest ¢ honest, but tired. Sag-| board, and there I staid. As I look- Oyster house, wal n to by Lars) body amel and the needle’s eye. It was Peterson, the proprietor, on Tuer Bet wee he held his ut a stand-off. ” and knotty with toll. His face was) Held” Out «: A warrant for the arrest of Ern ging lines abont the corner of his| eq for some chance to get inside, I seo|}mouth emphasized his weariness Of thought of the old parable of the | day af 1 him balf a! As the car bowled up the bill, a | Mo way forward) young man whom | hadn't noticed t out from un) of his tatt Moline, waiter, in the San Franc five years. On the ¢ cularly, for, in a crowd like srnoon worked for Peterson for! glance and pt ming of Oc-|to the mid ber 12, it is claimed, he was caught|a score of other people bad filled In} that all men look alike, touched me holding out money. He had written |every inch of vacancy nd me the arm and remarked: “Look out a k for cents and given! At ( ect, a woman, & wy lady, that's dangerous. Here's it to a wtomer, On way t I judged f the ny seat.” He politely helped me the cash # desk he is «aid to have| of care h face from her} jam into the seat, tipped his hat and torn up the b ut-an-| clothes, s . In her arms/eaid nothing. L slipped him the $10, other. j Phe carried a few months’ old babe! which was accompanied with all the round headed and sucking By th explanation necess my strange actiona. xth, I alighted from the car, home tired, hungry, but happy. ARR R ERR ERR ry to account for WINDS PLAY HAVOC On Wednesday of last week, | storpec : eut|® The Star started it’s unique | wonderment. She could get no fa t Car Gentleman” stories Westerly winds, almost amount-| ther than in front of the laboring y Cynthia Gre He looked bucket seat he On Sunday last the Times announced that a “mysterious Miss Smith” would go out and « to a gale, played havoc on ‘Tues- | Man day with the shipping along the wa terfront The flyer, bound for ag} and appeared onto the do likewise, thereby stealing an extremely hard triy form, I tried to wriggle my rh ar's idea her passengers with difficulty. The |* J rear of t ar In this issue Miss Grey tells inn flash that that workingman was entitled to my ey, and I believed I would have en praised by my managing edit how she found the object of her arch, and the interesting as- signment is closed xt Sunday, a week and a schooner Thomas F. Bayar ed a8 far as West Seattle, whe: | was caught. The Sarah M. Renton, |" from Port Blakeley, also b she ad con | siderat trouble in landing her | for t, but before I could reach half after T ar began its passengers at Seattle, and = mapy | him tb : eries by Miss Grey, the Times | passengers had narrow escapes. There was real chivalry, and ar will publish its plagiarism! | gued well the tenet I have always KHER ERE ER EE EE FURR AE EAHA EEE ndubbe held, that there is more Judge Morris Tuesday gra da VERS TESTIS SESS decree of divorce to Coloma Coyne from Peter F. Coyne on the grounds ch of the two chil n jand Robert, 3. The divorced cou were married in May, 1902. | A decree of divorce was granted | Emma Beotius from Leo Reotiu in the superior court Tuesday morn ing by Jud is. The grounds | are cruelty. They were married tn | Copenhagen, Denmark. May, 1900, | Just 300° different individuals want to become servants of the elty |'That number have made pplication 4.t This is my last day on the Job, de boys,” telept 1 Edward Burdash, | t a logging brakeman employ foreman Je T. Ix ey, of the th one of the cars to press a but- which released the “tlt hook.” 1 by In crawling out afterwards he was rry ught and crushed. Deputy Cor- to Secretary Grout, of the civil rv valley Cunningham left at 8 o'clock ice commission, for the various po- | Mon « night to Investigate the ac- sitions in the city servic xam-| he Ww hed t. The body now Hes at the inations will begin Monday yond re ' t ey-Watson morgue pending in- C, BE. Adams, a prominent real | Which rotied tr tructions from relatives at Duluth, estate man of Seatt'e, wil) he taken | ton to tha to the Providence hospital, Wedne brake was a young man and where he will be operated on The logs weve ae hau v e been married soon to appendicitis. He is now in a boom station by me t av in that neighbors serious condition. jraiiroad, Burda