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

oa) juired to the petition. os YoU WILL FIND WHAT YOU WANT TO KNOW TERSELY TOLD EVERY DAY IN THE STAR The Pioneer One Cent Paper of the Northwest dD NIGHT WASHINGTON NO NEWSPAPER IN GEATTLE HAS AS CLEVER A CORPS OF SPECIAL WRITERS IN THE BIG CITIES OF THE COUNTRY AS THE STAR. The Seattle Star ATURDAY, OCTOBER ar 190 vol NO. 204 The Only Paper in Seattle That Dares to Print the News 25 CENTS PER MONTH } BECAUSE HER LITTLE BOY SHUNS PUBLIC SCHOOL ON ACCOUNT OF SAD AFFLICTION COURT THREATENS TO THROW HIS HEART-BROKEN MOTHER INTO COUNTY JAIL — ST. PAUL COMPANIES - PATHETIC CASE DISCOVERED IN PROSECUTION OF GEORGE TOWN WOMAN WHO REFUS ES TO LET HER AFFLICTED SON BE THE BUTT OF JIBES AND JESTS OF HIS COMRADES BOY HAS BEEN BALD FOR NEARLY A YEAR ANQ CANNOT STAND THE RIDICULE OF O THER STUDENTS (BY CYNTHIA GREY.) commendation he sought, made hi With furtive eyes, down-ca gloomy and defiant at times, with | for b bowed head and drooping shoulders, | MAK hia little heart almost bursting with | Young chap the grief that has come to him be- | whimpering an fore his years, little Raymond Max To eseape th n old ma discont ¢ miseri well, 13, living with his mother in|&s possible, Georgie stayed away Georgetown, shuns the streets and | from school public highways, and, with the look | And his mother, her heart swell of a hunted animal, sinks in the | ing with pity for he dark and unfrequented places, be-| and with anger for those wh cause his unthinking playmates and | bittered his yc Acquaintances chafe and torment | in keeping away from school him on account of his prematurely But bald head. Little Georgie, over a year ago, | of life had typhold feve Georgie’s hair fell out by the @ful, and what was formerly thing of beauty to him, became a scoff and a shame. His former companions taunted | Then th him—called him “ba'dy,” guyed him | that mother before people whose respect and | righteous. em must go to school £1. FOR THE CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE @ ST. PAUL COUN ROAD WILL BUILD TO THAT CITY AS WELL AS TO SEAT- TLE AND TACOMA __ BELLINGHAM, Oct. 21.--That policy pursued by “me Milwaukee line is comt ‘the coast is the admission of R. EB. Mississipp! reaton. for years. has been and ts at the time counsel for the system. 4 made thie statement to ' Taylor, proprietor of Hotel r, here, who has just returned from @ trip east. ‘Taylor, the Chicago, Mil-| moet liket ‘%& St. Paul is going to build is projected from your city,” Is Shephard definite Spokane. nt, according te Taylor. =| ir <a mean that The Star from its Bellingham . afent Saturday afternoon, | road, shows that the Milwaukee's corporated, by way of the for the invasion of the north-| river from some ‘will follow out exactly the same) Walla county. which has recently been In | A Ww gan Central, will | ent of the N It looks very much as if the) York | 1 nent to annex Ballard to Se-|ersoll. This is a direct r Ballard city election. “Old General Apathy has a strong) ‘on the annexationists, not one are loca them being present at the COUD-|@eeahaeeakeeeee meeting held at Ballard Friday| » system are located. At this meeting the petition for! ® Jerry Simpson ts still hovering death. His nm was carefully examined| ® between life names signed to it nearly 100/% physicians. the one before. One name waa} |, that of Johanus Bengsteton, which was written the words not register.” It was apparent, according to the D of the committee and City iitorney ingereo!, that fraud had| Depot Will Cost $150,000 if the signatures, and if the pe-| pressing necessity of a m Guire the names of at least ly result in postponing action on fasue until some later elec te ion. 00,000. pnists, on the ground that) der consideration. ‘ fees will cost them nd as fauch if Ballard becomes! until his hair grows again! +.) Young life a misery to him, soured the sweetness of life, and of a bright, happy, manly puertle suffering son. aided him ne law--the law knows no euch thing as the finer sensibilities law which takes no cox nisance of the pleadings and rend ings of the heart of a boy--the law in the shape of an order from Judge a | Frater’s court sald that Georgie arose in the heart of an anger mighty and | education Milwaukee Is Heading for Bellingham Too QUOTED AS TELLING BELLINGHAM PEOPLE THAT HIS WILL PLOW WA the road In tte ing to| blazing the way through the Trans- | inst veasel to leave Dawson for (Bhepha: who.| If the Milwaukee Intends to en-| White Horse, left this city Friday neo e-em tr rm Ng ter Bellingham ax well as Seattle| morning with 20 passengers and @ and Tacoma, ft means that It wil!| large consi arrange for a joint traffic agreement | interior with elther the Northern Pacific or the Great Northern via Seattle, or | etse it may be interested (which ts in the new road that) Bellingham to caused by the cold weather, The Should the Milwaukee be, chances of the steamer getting sterested In this latter line, it will | through to White Horse without @ Seattle may be entered/ ing aground are good. ‘The c| received. via Spokane and Bellingham, instead | Pouec tron te of by way of the new Pacific rall-| steamer will attempt to make the) Jumbia| out on the vessel are: E. 8 Busby, polnt in Walla collector of Yukon customs; Stan | ley Scearce and J. K. Lilly, whole lente merchants of Dawson. the Lake Shore roads, all forming part of the great New York Central = on Ines, will be combined under Oil iaege Coimaaeinae ne aooet management of KE. R. Ingersoll, « e phe | present agent of the Merchants’! lr 11:30 snag | Despatch and of the New Beeoee |S en eee ed ae = : before visiting Seattle and agent of the Michi-| ome traveling with offices with Mr. In- ult of ° the recent consolidation of the three will go by default at the com pao nd ia being done alt over} the country, where offices of the| * * }® WICHITA. Kan., Oct. 21 ~ * inals, from $12,000,000 to! tion will hold ite annw as |"The first of the meetings galoon men, as has been former-|" West Madison e~4 Canal streets| noi at § o'clock at the Hotet stated in the columns of The) and Van Buren street and the river) washington, opening with » are the mort rabid anti-an-! are the most favorible sites now un- | coast and eastern states are exp *! * * BANK CLEARING: My boy shall not go to schoo! | loclared to Judge Frater on Fri day The court stated that he would | }hold her in contempt ff she refused | to send Georgie to school Monday | next But what avails the law to a wo-| man angered? ye that her boy school and, v The mother shall not go t the guise of learning the rudiment of education, sit still and silent and in sickening misery listen to the snickerings and the “smart” sayings of his companions. Who is in the right? The cold unfeeling law, or the woman with a mother's heart bleeding for son? Several of the mint city have declared 4 of taking up the side of the mother and her son, and a fight Is expected the result of which Is not for min ute doubted by right-minded, right people. Meanwhile, Georgie, like Samson is shorn of his locks and of his strength. But at his mother’s knee, the seat of all good and all learning, he will learn those things that make for rs of the r ention Vicious All efforts on the part of the po fonable pre unnameable of both the morning set and Schulte was released the police aay Schultz has been war by Chief of Police v issued an order to have|® Gitguise, He was apprehe: at the request of “PRer First and escaped fre This taxpayer claims to|'@m@ of the Quaker drug ste the warrant headquarters, and Saturday THROUGH ICE DAWSON, Oct. 21.--Plowing bor ay through @ mass of swiftly flow ing ice, the steamer Prospector, the ment of mall from the The ico i soft and offers but Uigie resistance. The danger at hs! lies In the shallow water Toss the different sand bers. On reaching White Horse the return trip. Among those coming seenee * . * ~ ERTON, Oct. 21.—The Deigh chased Sebhultz six blocks and gave him a ride in the “trouble” but some my# minutes later. Willard and both claiming that Schultz could not be detained without an authoritative of this transaction Mackintosh Prosecuting Attorney Schulte and signified his willingness to cause the arrest of Schultz on state warrant Within the past 15 months Schultz has twice escaped conviction from charges of a revolting nature, once because the case wi in alleged, and again because of the lack of evidence. On the last oceasion he was given to understand that he would have to leave both Seattle and Bath He went to Auburn, but soon got run out of that city. time Seattle hotels have harbored/of certifying a» notary public to ets of inde| pension certificates when the pei ppeared before him. | fror fixed,” so it him, in spite of bis SPELL IS Other points down the straits on her way to Portland. Ont her present cruise the Chicago # wit wireless telegraph statio the sound. * * See eee eeee MARINE NOTES ‘The steamer Rat ier, Le Ht. ay ft was found that out of the) # wonderful vitality pusrles the #/ @ Co, is due to sail from Seattle *® | Sunday for Ban Fra ¢ 4 Megal, the signers having reg-| & ®) full Met of passeng e neither at the last election #@*# #e# ewe ee eke tet @) of 1 freight. with a 4 cargo T United # announces that ar | fice » board the cable ship Burn side says: A lighted cable buoy at the entrance to the atrait of Juan |de Fuca, the position of which is i perpetrated in securing some} CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—Realizing the |» union tition is to be acted on it will '@-| station and better terminal facili t te more) ties, the Alton, Pennsylvania, Burl-| ivCters, inasmuch as 297 names are) ington and St. Paul lines, occupying | the present station, are considering he lack of interest shown by) pians for the erection of an im-| those favoring annexation will prob-| mense mew union depot, to cost, tth ah light, bearing northwest half thweat by wes Meht Shipmasters are requested to give | thin light buoy a wide berth ANNUAL CONVENTION Next Monday and Tuesday the Pacific Const Advertis a ban | quet. Advertising men from all over the ed to attend and some of the most prominent men associated with the # | business in the east will address the Fair Tonight, Warmer; Sunday, In- creasing Cloudiness and Cooler; Generally Easterly Winds. RRR tk % Oct. 21, 1905 $1,16 965 [ & part of Seattle as they do now bilo tebinlindiy bath th Be Sutitial 4 © saloonists are working night) ~ two carloads of wires for * adh a yor # the municipal light distributing ®! assemblage. “Roth! e * re lost somewhere be- & part Ot those who want to come)» thin porate ~y east. ® fan now apparently gain the day. | The G Northern raliroad is ® An anti-annexation club ® responsible for the wire s the # formed at Ballard Friday night, of| » officials are & Which former Mayor A. W. Mackle| ® greatly ned as the ma- * emraeens, vreniden’ oe Joh & terial is badly needed to bring & fon ary me ¢ b ® wires to the houses of persons ®& coggeedegl peed open se | * who want municipal juice * town, ‘6 fight to the bitter end| ® * May attempts to make the growing) » bs ae want of Scat ee ed OFFICES TO COMBINE | Niek I consum pti g. 26, barte »t his father's By the first of November the al | donee weuty-sixth, on W @ificen of the New York (le elf enin Mr. Li had just Peliroad, the Michigan Centr " ow a trip to Ar al. te, * - * 8 & +& Oct, 21, 1904 + 167,406.44 # * * 1 * * der, died of '® # Increase over same fe date last year,..§ 398,558.84 * EERE CONQUERED eeeeeeeee Jerome Collins, poke tents of the various #| efforts of Prot. De Forest long experience eee EH | problem of physic # x Collins was re * | mits sed from a King eriff Lou Smith, actin an order from the court was accompanied the boy's father. The two called at} the cell occupied by t colored bi lored boy) than May 12, @he was then sent to the voodoo charm was dis-| Henolulu. ‘This evidence seems to I can safely be free from | @ ee et tt tee ee ee ee sugges- | eve that euch|@ YANCOL De Forest at) ® —our thousand dollars’ worth tions’ and I firmly b | # oler Redfens, of Victoria, were rest claima that the nerves |W fownd under a vacant house in and chords surrounding the cerezal |w@ Vancouver this morning. C. C be |@ Kurtz, marine engineer, con- state | @ femed he is implicated with by the Influences of another mind./@@ woman with whom he has He {9 treating Collins for this in-|w@ been living flammation ver In the em- Transfer com day morning surfaces of anyone's brain thrown into an infammatory i* CPt eee eee eee 2 es "FOOTBALL § Fast Pike and) and University. Curtion was | Hie tea he had to let them run. erfered with the Curting delive She had to walk a few blocks as the strawberry roan n Looker stopped boys figured as victims of Schulte ehiitz in a “remittance man, Hi wealthy and reside at Me. They ri¢ e refused t hold face of his previ lance of an order from Chief of Police Delaney to have him kept out of the city Sehultz acknowledged his guilt plaigly when he shaved his upper ip and donned a black overcoat as ed on the Patroiman Deigh chased him and jeaught. him, but his superior of. ing causec the arrest of the notor-| Meer deliberately released the prix by Patrolman George |0@t because they feared t do their duty apd because they chose to undo what every law abiding citizen of | the tity of Seattle wishes done. @ebultz not only ruins and dis- jeracts his victims, but organizes thea into gangs of lawbreakers, !t |is ailaged. So far-reaching is his unnatural power over the unfor tumate youth who falls into his clatehes. Unless Schultz imme diately leaves this community citl- feathers applied in the good old southern style, and “whitecaps” will enforce what tampered justice re- fuses to carry out. Spokane Lawyer Is In SPOKAN ont n —James Hop- king, & well known attorney of this etty, was Friday convicted by a jury never From data collected at the time! The fury brought in a verdict of of a hearing before Police Judge| guilty on seven counts. The maxi- Gordon, then a King county justice} mum punishment is five years’ im- of the peace, records show that 200 prigonment and a fine of $500. thernelves criminal records (Of his presence by shipping him out ounty and city, were) West Twice within the past 24 hours vecaune,| the police bh there is no warrant| Schulte tn th haw) Tecotd and in d Brute Once More Parades the Streets “DOCTOR” SCHULTZ, MUNICIPAL PEST, IS ARRESTED BY OF- FICER, BUT RELEASED BY “ THOSE HIGH UP" DESPITE CHIEF DELANEY'S ORDERS — IRATE CITIZENS PROMISE GOOD OLD-FASHIONED COAT OF TAR LD, Kan., Oct, 21.—Thir injure |a Missouri Pacific train, which wa wrecked by a broken rail thi morning. Five coaches were de railed one fatally, on ALL WANTED SEATTLE BADGES “If the number of people who said they were Seattle pe came into the Seattle booth at the exponition, ix & guide to th pula tion of the city, Seattle surely mu have about 500,000 citizens,” said | Wil Steel, comminsioner for King | Baturday afternoon | “about 20,000 bonafide residents of Seattle registered at the booth, | but about 20 times that many asked us for badges morning, noon and night. The people were literally badge mad. And the Seattle badges with the head of the old Siwash chief on it, seemed to be in demand |xens promise a coat of tar and| more than any other “Everything is now packed and ready for shipment back to the Se- | attle exhibitors, Nothing that Seat- | tle could have done could have given greater and more lasting fame than her exhibition at the fair. We | heard nothing but praise for the city and her producte. | “The county appropriated at dif- ferent times about $9,000 for exhibi- | ton purposes, and about $8,000 of ‘thie was expended. So there is a Jamal! balance on hand. Seattle led them all when it came to social } : | events. Eddie Baker—everybody knows | -aittie” Eddie Baker—ix also back the fair, where he served as assistant to Mr, Steel. Eddie hasn't }iost much flesh, but he has gained a wife, and he is now very buny look- ing for a honeymoon cotta, Commander Young VALLEJO, Cal. Oct. 21.—The de- fense closed In the Young court- Commander North | Young was on the stand ali morn- Twenty-eighth, was freed from the |'ae A letter from Rear Admiral! bondage of a voodoo charm placed | 80 he claima, a year ago, martial this mornt Goodrich to Young, dated October) 6, 1904, was read. It anid My best) ¢ the} by the © ordered her to San| opinion of the condition ship's 8 is exprenee fact that I he Franciaco a# a station ship.” After this the Bennington w x gent on a 20,000-mile cruise. On 3 pe April 27 le joodrich was at Santa PO"! Harbara and iasued an order that point to Toung’s acquittal, YER, B. C., Oct, 21 ® of diamonds, stolen from Jew tee eeeeeeeeee Final—Corne s¥tivania 0. inal—Pennaylvania 6, Brown 0 First half—Columbia 6, Amhert 0. First half—Navy 18, North Caro- lina 0. First half—Harvard 06, West 30, Western Penn » | Point 0, First half—Yale 6, Pennsyivania | State College 0. First half—Princeton 17, Lafay- ette 0., cago 0. First half—Michigan 0, Ne braska 0. ton secured a divorce ning in Judge Yakey Jeneio F Saturday mc mald name Jesele Butler was restored to her. The ground for the m we desertion PUZZLED 'Taka Hirishima, the Japanese gir! | who has been mi | few days. She was last seen in the restrict daytim to exp enare set for young girls by pro fensio} ago. SERRE RRR ee * steamer Iralda, performed an herotc rescue this morning in off the hurricane deck of his veawel, feet from the water eee ee eeeeeee Clifford Harris and her 7-year. old son from a capsized skill i] RRR ERR | Board Did not Act | } | i The board of works did not act on the plans which have been sub: mitted to it for the new jail and the new fire engine house at Third end Pine Saturday morning It would appear from the de | that the members are still cogitat |ing over the relative merits of the |plans submitted, but it is more likely that they have alre | up their minds and have some other son for their delay. Youngs and | Walters are back from their trip to Cedar falls. Previous to the time they left all three me a different plan for th nbers favored elty jail. The plans for the new engine house call for a building to c $30,000, They were advertised for at the same time that the jail plans wera Mrs. Emma Giffin, wife of Judge William Giffin, of Hamilton, Mo., court from Vernon Preston, and ber] died at sea on the steamer Minne sota on October 11 The remains will be shipped te Hamilton for in terment le as they! had been 1 count at the Lewis and Clark fair, | -. bd 5 cuanty @ o sass | Carlson, another guest. At 11 30) J o'clock Carlson retired, as did Un The police are still in a quandary over the strange disappearance of ing for the past ed district, where she worked in the No clue has been found in the girl's absence. It is believed that she has fallen into a | they got into jeverything in it 1 procurers, one of whom was jailed by the police a few days the Columbia river by diving * * * and saving the lives of Mrs. * ° * just as they were sinking for */ the last time. * * ly made ARE GRAFTING ALSO ST. PAUL, Oct. 21.—Graft and) to defray campaign expenses for thé corruption Is charged against the Northwestern Life Insurance com pany by the grand jury, which is in vession hy It is alleged the in urance company, the policies of which aggregate $4,000,000, offered the republican and democratic tate central committees $1,000 each privilege of naming the next insur~ ance commiasioner of Minnesota. W. H. Williams, state labor cot missioner and one of Gov. Johnson's managers during bis campaign, is the authority for the statement that some one from the insurance com- pany offered the state commissions ers “blood” money DEATH CHECKMATES HIM AFTER GAME OF CHESS Apparently heart trouble caused, jance. Dr. Owens worked hard to the death of William Underwood, 75, who expired in a chair in the office of the Pioneer lodging houre, 09 Fifth, shortly after 1 Saturday morning. Previous to the attack Underwood wood Not long afterwards Underwood knocked at Carison’s room, saying lock | | Los Angeles, J. F. Underwood, ni nin blankets, rushed for assiate eave Underwood, but the man ex- pired within 20 minutes after his arrival Underwood has a son living af well known ol! machinery man ing chess with E. B.| that city. Deputy Coroner Arnold investigated the case and had the remains removed to the Bonneg- Watson morgue. Underwood ap. peared to be in good health and spirits during the game of chess I can hardly talk or open my|with his opponent, Carlson, and snout,” Carlson helped his friend to the office, and, after wrapping the dying| checkmated him, but the players little knew that death had Undere wood cornered at that time. “Ah, Say, Jimmy, Dere’s Nuttin’ to It We’se Dere” STAR NEWSBOYS AND CARRIERS HAVE TIME OF THEIR LIVES AT STAR THEATER MATINEE The Star office was mobbed on Saturday at 1:30 o'clock. Mobbed by @ bunch of little newsboys, who yelled and howled and squealed and made noises seldom made by hu- mans, as they pushed and shoved and squirmed to get into line for the triumphant march to the Star thea- ter, where they were given a free performance by the management. All day long the little chaps pes- tered the circulating men of The Star by telephoning, and writing notes which required the services of a Philadelphia lawyer, expecially employed for the occasion, to de- cipher. And their pestering all had the «ame burden—“Kin we go wid de rest of de guys to de Star teater?” You bet they could. And they went. Went 200 strong, and when he popular playhouse, theirs. No- body e'se had a chance. ft was almost pathetic to watch the little fellows as they, with bated breath, took in the pleasures of the per- formance. But it wasn’t so awfully patheti@a when the gang broke loose and ap- Plauded tn their own boyish, ex- uberant manner. Folks in the house got as much fun out of the boys @s they did out of the sho: “A Few of Us are not Here,” “The attie Star is Growing; So are We,” “The Star Theater for Us,“ “Come on to the Show,” “We'uns _ and the Seattle Star are Chums” and “We Represent the Best Paper on Earth” were some of the bans ners they proudly carried. ui “You bet The Star's all right! Hooray fer de best poipeh in town!” was the glad ery of the boys as they filed out of the theater and mad@ life miserable for the copper at the door. i Parryizes Conspire With Railroads to Throttle Roosevelt Legislatio | the Bennington proceed to Mare In- | land for repairs, with Instructions * CAPTAIN A HERO. bd | | that she should not remain iater|* PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 21— | WASHINGTON, D, C, Oct. 21— % Captain Hooghkirk, of the #/It is understood that the railroads, tion with David H. Parry, f the National Manufac- Je the convention in October 28, with delegates uted to promote ratiroad rate n, Will make an at-/| legislation advocated by President Roosevelt. Free transportation, it Is claimed, Will be offered by the railroads te the delegates. In the event of a fail« ure to rout the convention, another will be held by bolters from the original convention, r Physician Dies Suddenly uddenly stricken with an acute atiack of asthma, Dr. Alfred N Marion, 65; 1818 Warren, one of the best known physicians of the state and city, and well known politically, died Friday afternoon in a chair in his home For more than a year he had been suffering from Bright's disease, which, together with the sudden at- ack of asthma, was the cause of ath. A widow and eight children survive The children a Mrs. Lawrence Hodges, Portland, Ore.; or. A. V. Marion, Hatton; Arthur Marion, Colfax; Victor Marion Alaska; and Armand, Lucien, Theo- dore and Hortense, of Seattle. Fu- neral arrangements have not as yet been made. Back to Sleepy Town City Detective D. 0. Smith, of Ta-| coma, will take John Walker, col ored, back to the City of Destiny where the prisoner, who a to burn his way out of the city j recently, will be prosecute charge of grand larcen: HOPE EEE EEE EE ERE The Tacoma police say he stole a watch out of Captain Ross’ room in that city. He has been held here on a charge of disord rly conduct and trolmen Cam- was arrested by F eron, Stetson and Westedt. Walker is tangled in a series of rumors of previous bad records and the Seattle police think he may have been an accomplice in a Butte murder, TELA * THEY CAN'T LOSE NOW! * Saturday noon at the Hotel & Washington * Scene, dining room. * Forty-five sweet young things © belonging to the Gamma Phi # Beta sorority of the University # of Washington, sitting around #® the tables. * Gum tabooed—not chewed. & All eating a “breakfast—a football breakfast,” at noon, in ® honor of the heroes who will * battle Saturday afternoon at ® Recreation park Propertles—-flags, bunting, # banners and hearts worn on ® sleeves * a i ala Mindi indie ail LONDON, Oct. 21.—The 100th an« of n's vietory over 1 fleets wae cele —