The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 27, 1905, Page 7

Le eenneaeiinetticadedietestibmmmseitenaatatiemee! Filibuster's Mission Reads Like Page From Romance ITALIAN IN SEATTLE SAID TO BE HERE TO ENLIST ARMY TO STORM STRONGHOLD OF AFRICAN KING An ex mn which will involve] ing his purpose in Seattle, glared at] ' two nations in probable warfare is| the interviewer and, shrugging his ) that in which Glovannil Conirhina houlders, walked away without a at the Hotel Washington on Thure word ] day w awed It was learned, however, without All way trom Ankober, the) a shadow of «a doubt, that he is in capital of Abyssinia, on the east | Seattle for the purpose of influenc coast of Afr a, he has traveled to) in tout, adventurous young Amer the United ates to gain recruits) | # to enlist In the fMflibustering for a fi) ing expedition, the fit q object of which will be to land on| It is also known positively that the coast of the far-off Africar kingdom and, marching tnland storm the capital, and capture, if poantbie the doughty King ago Italy W the government of xpected that witht local federal author structed by those tn Py in y » arrest Contrhina Hk and his brave warriors Although the local authorities aince she cherished resentment | deny any knowledge concerning against her dusky opponents, and | Conirbina’s mission, it ts certain the shame of he feat by an army | that he is constantly shadowed by of comparative savages bas lain | both Pinkerton and local det heavy on the soldiers of Italy. and that when the order Conirhina, when asked concern-| arr comes, he will quickly be expedition is not authorized by Italy, and it te na few days the ities will be tn n power at Rome SEATTL TAR—FRIDAY, OCT. 27, 1905. | thotr phystoat qualifications | | venture and, although fraught with | {an element of danger, will doubtless | | prove extremely attractive to the | youn men of Seattle. Contrhina in an ex-officer of the Ttalian army, and fs fully capat of judging good mon from the um-] Adjutant General Drain, of the] ft Washington National guard, stated | Stopa may be taken on Thurgday | ‘phursday to The Star that the story |to notify the authorities at Will lof an official investigation in the |ington of Conirhina’s object 1n UM] matter of an alleged argu t be city and country, and it is IUCR ltween officers Inst Sunday taken Inte custody [that the authorities there will 1AKP | Oritin rifle range is false in every | That Is it' he does not take | 2¢tom Without waiting to hear fH) detail, and that he will take no a¢ t a ~* © | Rome. Ii} tion in the case, because, ax he sald, | hand escape to another city Conirhina haa been in many] wrnern tn ne cane.” | Conivhina ts a small, dark man, | eno largo cities of the country ®0H| General Drain is tn the city ex-| mooth-shaven, but | with the | has evidently been successful 1! tl amining Colonel Lamping, who tn and talh 2 quien coke os were | curing men to succeed himself as the head of im constant dread ef some unseen | his regiment; Captain John string: dange er in the requirements of the ran lutely certain, it was learned that | moted; First Lieatenant i e offe on superiors 1 , LOM Peon “ captain, and ond pr Bh ee o = oe aise ods . mg ey ud een, Se 1 eotecana ea M. Carroll to a} " , »y Danl, L. Pratt and publish man - ~s | and clothing, food and medical at-| jo) We Tilackwood, formerly advert | °°! m reak of that ara oa tendance, together with the accout-|tising manager of The Seattle Sta], It i# expected thal the examin, "C sgh gyre | Pacific Penny League” of news| tN) a geitey marshal Conirhina will see BO One Per) Kabers, has made its bow to the eS cece sonally, for obvious reasons, but | POPi itis purely a Seattle prod ON, Get The has left positive instructions that! ior and is called by its publishers scien hae tnebd all communications to him must be | in writing. and addressed ‘to Box | "the Magasine of the Northwest” |fraud order against “Cromwell a Hotel Washingte Its Initial number and # ‘ tato university at Reno ready he has received 1 tractive in appearance, with artistic Simon lives in Philadelphia. than 100 letters, and in a few ¢ EOS Aas EERENNN ee after ret from a re _— excellent reading tho surrounding t with the trip throug country, bh plicants, ar 1 Hot on Trail of | Woman’s Murderer A @eputy sheriff at Everett tele-; named Molinettt Molinettt claima he was ap- Phoned the Seattle police Friday) proached by a short thick man who morning that a resident of Mukilteo ae ey claims to have seen a man answer-| The Sisherman states that the nger drew a gun and command- ing the description of Jo John! ed him to stay w was, Fyaad, the murderer, slip from a) The Italian says he lat bexcar at that point and enter a/ the nearest house and had the cir- A deserted stiack Inte Thursday night te ed to the po- os Deputy sheriffs, town marshals! } ation og and cit tives Barbee, Tennant, Phil- 3 and sear a Byr started ut to the way from Seattle to Everett search for the murderer, but with- Fyaad’s countrymen are not aid wults, Thursday night two of ing him and bis finances must he getting low im case Fyaad fn his capture north of this city | within the next 24 hours. The police are also hunting tn the| Woods near Magnolia bluff for! \ the woods, Lottie Nicholas, t! family feudists and feported to have been seen in Vicinity by on that Fyaad, who was Thursday afternoon | reveige, will be interred tn cemetery after funeral services at Nalfan fisherrnam the Sacred Heart church. should make his Cireviars spread broadcast giving appearance. Detectives Adama, Getaiied description of the murderer| Clark and Corbett continued the end his picture will probably result| search Friday. It ts betleved by them that Fyaad fs now hiding in f both Jealous alvary he victt a lover Looks Like Prison Investigation | ‘WALLA WALLA, Wash., Oct. 27./ed correspondence, “Governor Mead, accompanied by! eat ae private secretary, A. N. Brown. that the investigat ipacd the beard of control, are at the farce All Gate penitentiary. Up to noon to- verbal charges agai day no had been announced, today, as to the exact time of hold- | not voluntarily go the investigation of the alleged testify. They stat mt on the part of Kees, pear. This it Is | Governor Mead has been busy board will do, and ih @ large amount of accumulat- will be passed up. * Phere'tt be x warm time at the M. KE. church Friday night, you don't believe tt, around and see for yourself. congregation of the African- ehurch will musical And If there Is anything why just} — — | Judge Gilliam on | ed Addie Durkee a | from her husband, what a supper! The court stipulat on Wt on o piece of paper and it will be Sent for at once. During the supper | * guests are all invited to sing| funitiar song: “Bat, drink. and fs Merry tonight, may die.” Frank Martin on ing filed a petition for tomorrow you| Elen Martin. things that will .be served at the Jubilee Friday night: Roast turkey pig stuffed with sweet potatoes, ham, chicken, all kinds of salnds, | @weet and sour pickles, celery, ap- ple sauce, plain fruit punch, soda pop and « «moke for the male guests The fete is given for the purpose Of raising enough money to buy a ney. NEW GLUB STARTS &@ separation. Work began workmen are now is It has been done. and Mosher. 3 Seattle has given birth to a Insty) infant and a growing one— THE SEATTLE COMMPRCIAL Phillips, Buc Chureh, Revella, ‘The agitation. of The Star direct-| and Sibley. 4 for the creation of a new and| The club will no more vital commercial body has at last borne fruit, and Seattle now has for the first time in years— A real live, wide-awake commer lal club, able to cope with the com mercial and industrial questions of the hour, and to make Seattle's place among the cities of might « gafe and a secure one. ing Thursday night in 's hall, Arcade building Fosulted in the election of tempc vary officers and the appointment of @ committee to draft a consti tution and by laws, and another on nization. was, just as predicted, a gath ng of carnest, far-seeing, deter men, will co-operate wit CLUB, and applaud enthusiasm which Seattle Commercia meet in Christense for permanent org imbued with and bound to , wan and Printing secretary. on constitution composed of Messrs. Lyter, Douglas day that the day ote liver the speech in the exercises. commissioners for lines. These lines to Seattts, to West Seattle, “** way company. will bave to summon them to ap- This Make Your Mouth Water morning on the Fremont line, and at several points gangs of Bishop O'Dea announced the corner stone of the new cathe dral would be November 12. The work of issuing invitations is already under way, and an invi- tation has been issued to one of the Catholic fathers, Otto franchise Thursday by the county Will Probably Be a Farce and the board ing after routine is the general bellet ion will prove = who have made inst Warden Kees! that they would to the prison and hat the board not believed the the whole affair carpet for the church, which fs le- and | cated on Fourteenth and Madison, Thursday grant- decree of divoree Elmer D. Dur- | kee, on the grounds of non-support. ed that the ex~- z Mrs. Durkee should receive $25 per Ahat you can.think of that won't be that menu, why just kindly write; ™onth alimony. The couple were married in Bellingham, Wash., Thursday morn- for divorce from The husband claims [that his wife refuses to live with Following are a few of the goo?) him and asks that the court allow early Thursday electric laying track. It is expected that within 30 days the work will be finished. The line will run on far as Fifty-first and Phin- OFF | WITH A HIP HURRAH The committes on membership is composed of Messrs. Getchell, Vir- hanan, Carkeek, Bacon, Forester ot fight the old chamber of commerce, but in reality h it Many speeches were made Thurs- day night praising the objects of the new SEATTLE ?OMMERCIAL Jing the splendid prevailed among all the 100 members present On Monday, November 6, the new I club will again | ms hall, Arcade butlding, and perfect arrangements nization. Will Lay Corner- Stone on Nov. {2 Thurs- for the laying of who will de- connection with was granted o three electric are to run from to Tolt, via Issaquah; from and from Seattle Otto Stendah! fs the new proposed witch. Te to be called or'the Seattle, Evorett & Skagit Rail- — went to/ratl carried away and | | | | lowing to low water in the river eee ee * ” * LONDON & ported that Oct. 27.—It ts re Prince Charles, of * Denmark, accepted the throne * of Norway after the popular # vote on November 12. va Reaetanaw eee eee) BUFFETED BY STORM With « portion of her starboard) her cabin} windows amashed in, as the result} of heavy #, the steamship Ore gon, owr by the Northw Steamship company, arrived in port from Nome on Friday, after one of the roughest trips experienced on Bering sea this fall The same storm forced the Valen cla and Tampico to cast a portion of their cargoes into the sea. The Valencia, of the Pacific Coast} Steamship company, shipped such tremendous seas that many tons of her cargo had to be thrown over-| board. The steamship Tampico was fore ed to jettison her cargo of giant |powder and dynamite, as the offi-| cers feared the terrible plunging of the vessel would cause it to shift and blow up the steamer. The storm occurred while the vous were en route north. Offi cers of the Oregon describe it aa be- ing one of the worst experienced on the north sea this year. The Oregon reports that the steamer Cudahey consumed 23 days in making the trip from Fairbanks, | Charles H. Hamilton, of Schubach & Hamilton, of this city, was a pas eenger on the veasel from Fair- banks. He states the vessel was de~ layed many times by being caught on the different sand bars. At St. Michaels tho officers re- port the mouth of the river has al- ready began to freeze up. For six days the amall boats were frozen im the ice A thaw occurring later allowed them to get out of the jee The Oregon brought « large con signment of mining machinery for the North American Transportation mo Trading company. She carried) 269 passengers and $58,000 In gold, consigned to the different banks of this etty. The Oregon had mild weather on| the trip down and made the voyage! in seven days and 10 hours. ENGINE BLOWS UP BIG MOUNTAIN LOCOMOTIVE EXPLODES, KILLING TWO AND INJURING ONE—LEAPED) INTO AIR ONE HUNDRED Freer (Dy Sertpps News Assn) TUCSON, Ariz, Oct. 7.—A Southern Pacific big mountain en. gine, pulling a freight train, blew) up at 1 this morning, two miles) east of Yuma, killing J. W. McClain, engineer and R. C. Christensen, fireman, and seriously injuring « brakeman. The whole superstrue- ture of the engine leaped into the air a hundred feet, leaving the truck | on the track Firemen Buried In Ruins (By Seripps News Ass'n) SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. Four firemen were buried in the ruins of the Central California eanners plant at North potnt and Mason street which was partially destroyed by| fire early this morning. The second }floor fell in burying John Arata and Frank Casacca, Ail were res-| cned quickly, except Arata, who was) pinioned for hours under the huge! beams and is probably fatally injur ed. ‘The lows was $10,000. > . Eruption At the Glasgow Woolen Mills, 1020 lst Ave. Special orders received from the President of the Company to sell all - and $25 Suits tomor- row at $14.76 eee Attention, Mechanics! Our Mechanies’ Tool Sale of- fers an opportunity of buying reliable tools at prices never be- fore offered, You dwarf the buy- ing power of your dollars if you don't buy now. $1.50 pdell Hand Drill, with 3-jaw chuek, which holds from 0 to 5-82 of an inch, and # Grills . 12% Goodell cate aiog andie Tool Set, contaitiy | large size reamer, 2 brad awia, 1 gimlet, 1 gauge, 1 acrow driv. er, 1 saw, 2 chinels . $1.66 Plane Gauge . Ps An inexperlenced workman can attach this to an iron plane and do as nice @ job of bevelin, Jointing or smoothing and much less time than an experi- enced mechanic without one, Indian Motocyele $113 Stor. jagain in his own chair. eereral epnechen last Sight in| coe a ae | nection with his own campaigp for ; ; re-election, and Wiliiany Ivins, re-|T panei: Ba block 1. $307 | j publican candidate for Mayor, and|) io. 9° gigg: W. A. Bombard. William Randolph Hearst, candidate|| 10° bisck &. $86; Henry Mar of the Municipal Ownership league,)) tr “oe 12 block 18, $280. also made speechon es s : | The campaign ts one of the hot-| — lof hours stalled every train on the * * * * * * * fa Petroiman Cameron ay *| # Demamen commen ental © 6h WATCHES |& the Great Northern oon, * AND | ® Rattroad and Seneca, owned by # \* Franett @ Aries, and had it #/f Fine Time Pieces ® hauled to police heatquarters, @ * Cameron claims it's « gam- ® Foremost among which is * bliin’ machine—the sab iste ® lt ony it tnn't. 7 le All day Thureday the police & | @ have been trying to get into & ® the inside of the contraption, & & but haven't succeeded as yet. @ || Ge BENINGHAUSEN ® Shey ony & Rests any Dap & 713-715 FIRST AVR. 4 lar-proof strong box ever made. & “Sign of the ‘Time Ball.” * It is brimful of NEW HIGH SCHOOL matter and fustrations, and is the || first dignified effort to produce al} i| real literary o sine in the North BUILDING weat Publisher Blackwood traces hia || ot dane canner descent from the original Black The new $200,000 high sch building which is to be built on |} wood family which published for #0 || the site purchased near Wood many years that “Blackwood Maga | one! Ee | tand Park and Woodlawn Tor If th firat number of the new periodieal Is any criterion of future || Tace Addition, and the new street car line now being built, |] quality, it will win success, fully de- serving it N. Y. Campaign Fairly Sizzles have caused the announcement || by the owners that on January lst the prices of lots in this ad dition will be advanced 25 per cent. This has resulted in @ rush for these lots, Fifteen lots were sold Wednesday Yonter day's jee were Mary © hue, lots 1 and 2, block 1 NEW YORK, Oct. 27—William |) vi. Kidd, lots 3 and 4, block | Travers Jerome, district attorney |) 5° gie0- Jon, Voinagle, lot 7, for New York, and who is now mak-|/ p05 go4p: Gg. W. Gustafaon, ing a fight for re-election, has jotm lot 16, block 14, $265 M. Ma- |} ed forces with the republicans amd|/ 0% “ots 26 ‘and block & | is making @ fight that will ovem-)) go50°"aiice Farin, lots 17 and || jtuaily, it ts predicted, and him|) $299), Ailee 'tes; William —H. | McClellan made ote 2 28, block 3, |} Mayor George B Wagner. lots 37 and | test this city has seen for years, and Grover Cleveland has even taken « hand and written Mayor McClelian, endorsing him and con- demaing “rank hysteria” in the democratic ranks Striker Will _ COLMAN BUILDING - Tonight AND 2 Saturday A few bargains in bristies, TOOTH BRUSHES. Se Brushes for 20¢ Mrushes for 26c Brushes for HAIR BRUSHES. Mahogany Handles Briaties, $2.00 value, Samo in $2.60 wixe for. $148 ALL Northern Pacific and Great North- era operators tm August will be tried under the Gravelle law which prp-) vides & punishment of five years to interfere wi the operation pf trains. Beach pulled the plugs tropa the ewitch board and for a sumber oe e diviston. for PPrweerrrreeey eso od HELP! SAFE WANTED BY POLICE Wanted a key—by the police department of Seattle. A key to open « slot-machine one of the alleged kind that pays money if you hit the right color. CRACKER 26¢ Brushes cut to - 1Se HAYNES CANDIES. Always Fresh. eee eee ee Price of Logs Is Soaring NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C., Oct. 27.—The local lumbermen are kept busy these days. The price of logs is soaring high. Already {t has reached $10 a thousand limit and ts expected to rise more and more each day. Some of the limited mii are endeavoring to get logging crews and outfits out to northern camps to ge sufficient logs to help them fill up the large eastern orders that the rushing in dafly. Work is going on night and day. . * * BOSTON DENTAL PARLORS ‘Twelve-year Guarantee. Lady Attendant Houre—$:20 to 6; to 12. Both phones: 1400 BECOND AVENUE. RELIABLE TRANSFER CO, Baggage, Furniture, Storage Office and storage room, 1216 First avenue, Postoffice building. Ina. Phones—Sunset 602; 626. THIS IS THE STRONGEST OVER- COAT HOUSE IN THE STATE Because WE SELL THE GREATEST NUMBER OF OVERCOATS WE SELL THE BEST KIND OF OVERCOATS; WE SELL CORRECT STYLES AND FIT THEM PROF LY WE SELL AT LOWER PRICES BE WE BUY GREATER QUANTITIES AND SK BET- TER TERMS. $10 TO $50 J. Redelsheimer & Co. 800-804 pica’ Ave ia St. Cor. Colum- Overcoat Hor The State. Strongest e in TIME jacket is before the rush. the M@ablishment which has We are the pioneer Furrier firm are moderato and our furs TS & CO. urriers, The time to get your The best place to get it ts been in the business the to: of the Pacigys Northwest. Our of the vj to be had, R. PETKO in 18 Pion 110 Marion Street. |MONEY-RAISING E bought too heavily of Fall and Winter Merchandise, and as a consequence we find ourselves financially embarrassed. The goods haven’t moved as we expected, and now we are facing the problem of how to raise $14,- 000.00 on or before December 3lst. In order to raise the above amount we have marked our entire $26,000.00 stock of--- Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishing Goods at About One-Half the regular selling price. It should not take longer than thirty days to rid this store of every collar button and stitch of Clothing this stock contains, but we are taking no chances for the very good reason that we cannot afford to do so. We Must Have Money And to make assurance doubly sure that we will get it we will sell up to the time we have raised $14,000, of it. We never equalled ; Clothing at prices that would bankrupt a manufacturer if he sold enough g Hats, Shoes, and Gents’ Furnishing Goods prices Trunks and Suit ¢ what the freight charges Here are the prices that will put dollars into your pocket. q will sell during thissale at also a line of “ases at about amounted to to get them here READ THEM— Men’s Suits in black, brown and stripes—a fine bargain at $10.00; an ex- ceptional bargain made possible by the Money-Raising ic 4.95 Men's Business Suits, nicely made, in Che- viots, all colors; we have always sold this suit for $12.00; Men’s Pants Men’s Working Pants, the famous “Star” brand ; regular price $1.50; 75¢ Money- Raising Men's Woolen Pants, regular price $2.00; Price «2. Money- Raising 1 15 Men’s Business Pants, sell regularly for $3; Men's Cheviot Suits, Money-Raising Price ... Money- ’ : F Raising Men's Business Suits in Worsted; a suit Price ...... A . s that is worth $14.00 of ary man’s money ; it goes at the Money-Raising 7 45 Price 4... ig . Men's Worsted Suits, and a popular seller, breasted, sells regu- larly for $16.00; Money-Raising Price .. $18.00 Men’s Fine Dress Pants, the M. F. line, regular price $4.00; 2 25 s Money-Raising hand-tailored, M. F. line; $3.15 Men’s Fine Pants, the M. F. line, their best a well-known make single or double $8.75 Worsted Suits, hand made, Men's fine dress, regular price $5.00; Money-Raising Price . Men's ha orked but- cg © ne: 3 $1 0 50 make, all hand-tailored, regular price Mone 2 » Price s $6.50; ae foney-Raising Price Sen Ralaing 4 00 Strauss & Bros.’ famous make of Men's fine er i se cub eeaaee o Ww orsted Suits; this suig sells all over the Money-Raising b Men’s Shoes Price oo. Men’s Vici Kid, ps price $2.00; Money- Raising Price $1.45 BOSTON GARTERS, MONEY-RAISING PRICE ..... Men’s Hats Men’s Black Working Hats, regular price $1.00; Money-Raising Price ....... 45¢ Men's Black Fedora Hats, wh ce ues $2; Men's Box Calf, regular price $2.00; Money- Money-Raising Price .... Raiding Price «5.2 cd-ccconesas 1.45 Men’s Fine Dress Hats, regidir price $3.00; Men's Velour Calf, regular price $2.50;] Money-Raising Price .........+. 7 $1.85 regular price Money-Raising Price ..... Miscellaneous Men’s Famous Austin Shoe, $3.00; Money-Raising Price .... $2.00] 5.1. Linen Handkerchiefs, regular _Ptice Men’s Patent Leather Shoe, regular price] 15¢; Money-Raising Price ....... g $3.50; Money-Raising Price ....$2.50] Men’s Canvas Gloves, regular price toc; Money-Raising Price ....4 PAIR 25¢ Underwear Linen Handkerchiefs, iat: regular price 10c; Money-Raising Price ........ BK@ Men's Working Shirts, Money-Raising Price Men's Black and White Shirts, rogulae price 75c; Money-Raising Price Men's, Ladies’ and Children’s Black Hose, eerie abi ; Money-Raising Price. .. 108 ; Money- . 15¢ regular *, erul i ct Men's Heavy Derby Ribbed, regular price regular price Soc; 75c¢; Money-Raising Price ........ 45¢ Men's Gray Wool Underwear, regular price $1.00; Money-Raising Price Men’s Heavy Gray Wool Underwear, regu- lar price $1.50; Money-Raising Price 85@ 9 «+ +++ . Men's Neckwe Raising Price .. ° Men’s Linen Collars—all shapes, aia isc; Money-Raising Price. ... 4 for Qe Men’ 8 He avy Suspenders, regular, price 25¢; Money-Raising Price p Men’s Pure Wool Socks, in black and light, regular price ; Money-Raising Price.. verses @ PAIRS for 25¢ Men’s Cashmere Hose, regular price 2) Mone ising Price. @ PATRS for Men's Golf Shirts, regular price $1.0 Money-Raising Price ..+.+ss Men’s Colored Stiff Shirts, regular p Money-Raising Price .....+ Men’s California Flannel Shirts, price $1.50; Money-Rai sing Paice. Men’s Fine Wool Underwear, regular price $2.00; Money-Raising Price - $1.25 Children’s Suits and Overcoats 0; Money-Raising price... aising Price. . - $2.75 Money-Saving Price eet Regular price $3.50; Money-Raising Price. . 2.00 Re solaes price $5.00; Money-Raising Price. $3.50 CROWN CLOTHING CO. 1121 FIRST AVENUE. LOOK FOR BLUE WINDOWS WITH RED LETTERS Regular price $ Regular price $6.50; Stee beeen enone een ee eeee sees "$1.00; Money- Raising Price. seeee