The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 7, 1905, Page 8

a Two VICTIMS OF AWFUL RUS. | SIAN PEASANT FANATICISM THE OLD MAN OPLROF®, | Intending it as to drive away and ruin, peas- committed a SA. atory offer impending farnine ants at Seixakriesa horrible crime. ‘The harvest has bee fm many years, and the peasants be Neved their misfortune was caused By one Opiroff, 70, long suspected of the worst ALMOST UNBELIEVABLE 8U-) PERSTITION IN TIETHM CENTURY CONSIGNS Al FEEBLE OLD MAN AND Al PRIEST To | TERRIBLE BDEATHS--DENSE THE TWEN-| IGNORANCE OF CRIMEAN MONJIKS having secret dealings with the dev It was formally resolved at a meeting of village elders to kill Opireff, Fearing that execution might not ¢ evil spirit, THEY DEC BURN THE OLD MAN ALIVE HUMAN SACRIFICE » bonfire of wood nm, and ther emed th went too feeble to resist, to r was tied to a stack of wood, men, women and children gathered round. and the wife of one of the villag elders set fire to the fagote. In a few minutes Opiroff, FRANTICAL I SHRIEKING FOR MERCY PIRED, AMID THE REJOIC INGS OF THE VILLAGERS To the surprise the death of the bout no improv ests, The drouth te died, and the vt able to obtain expe in thelr taxes, One peasants remembered that they had forgotter form the rite of ex orcising t ACMB to pe it ANATICISM Th . thereupon marched to the grave at midnight RA The stantine, by the ot NGD TO TRUMP this x, the enthusiasr WATER anpe. Fat to BUSPRINKLE CERER'S REMAINS WITH MOLY | a religious und where peasants village suddenly THE BURNING OF OFTROFT. the arred remains piroff had been the wer long mpeters roffs ound, and a cor EXECUTED A DANCE WEIRD ETERS, exorciam priest, F appeared him he rHE ath bones proc and Nute were MUSIC BY ther ta greeted believing with had BOR. thus lend onstantine, however, ROUND | THE SEATTLE STAR—TUERSDAY, NOV. 7, 190 Burned to Death and Buried their their imptou aupernt denounced — the: : PRIEST'S FATE. ntoxicat by the | weird erted that the spirit had left Opiroff only to er body of Father ¢ antin carr and THREW HI T WHICH " HAD Jt <EN The grave was quickly filled nd the priest was buried alive The peasants danced over ¢ arave to the strain of wild mus! and then dispersed, Entire Yukon Territory Belongs to United States “If the truth were only Know™. | 1 1 an, PIONEER PROSPECTOR OF ALASKA, MAKES START- ‘American government representa- ives entrusted with the care of ‘Unele Sam's territory in Alaska, a* far as the boundary question is con- cened, HAVE NEVER DONE THEIR DUTY, BUT HAVE BEEN QUILTY OF TREASON FROM Such is the statement of I. Allan, & pioneer explorer of Alaska who thas made a personal study of the question from the period ‘when the average citizen of the United States knew practically Rothing of the country. Since the question regarding the laying of the Southeastern Alaskan Doundary monuments has arisen in Beattle through articles exploiting the errors made by surveyors asso- ciated with the establishing of those Monuments in the columns of The Star, men long familiar with the) Sffairs of the north have waged) considerable comment on the boun- dary question. These men, too, laugh a derisive, Ditter laugh, ridiculing the actions of those who have been associated with the Alaskan boundaries in the orth ever since the question re- garding the true location of the MonuMents arose. Mr. Allan says that if Alaskans Go not see to It that this southeast- ern boundary question is thoroughly investigated A REPETITION OF ‘THE ALASKA-YUKON “STEAL” WILL RESULT. Mr. Allan claims that he has seen Russian monuments, on which were) Based the dividing line of the old] Russian possessions and those of} Great Britain, in Alaska, and that) these monuments were located on] MeQuensten creek, which would) mean that Uncle Sam was in reality entitled to THE WHOLE YUKON TERRITORY, INCLUDING THE} CITY OF DAWSON AND MILE OF TERRITORY TO THE EAST OF THAT PLACE! | He claims that these monuments on McQuesten creek were destroyed | en or about the time the Klondike} gold strike was made, when the Question of a boundary became so important He also claims to have seen three Russian Fins bring three of the old Russian boundsry monu- ments into Skagway during the spring of 1898. He affirm» that af fidavits to the destruction of these monuments were filed with Consul Cook, at Skagway, but far as be knows, and he claims to have investigated the matter, NO REI ORD OF THE DESTRUCTION OF} THE MONUMENT SETTING FORTH THEIR TRUE LOCATION WAS EVER MAD PUBLIC RECORD. Mr. Allan states that the United me ——— | FLAG THE TRAIN } When your train ts fiying for the Open switch, and the danger signals of sleeplessne h he, irrita- bility, and « al ryvousness are flashed before you, flag your en-| ine before disaster, by taking Dr.! iNew Nervine. At druggists. Mon-| ey back if first bottle fails to ben ne ——4 Something doing on page 6. *** LING CLAIM—SAYS THAT ORIGINAL WERE DESTROYED States representatives with the interests of the United word of the Canadians in relating to the location of monu ments, or where they should be) tween the two territories, He affirms that it was representatives were first sent into) the north to investigate the boun-| rding the fu ON heeessary papers rec ture location of monuments THE MERE Allan asserts that the BOUNDARY MARKS entrusted; methods were employed in the re cording of the monuments in States in Alaska too often took the! Porcupine district, with which Jack dary question intend, as 1 under matters | Daulton. ; the famous trail blazer, was so closely associated All these circumstances lead Mr. placed to mark the future line be-| Allan to believe that a repetition of righta |those same offenses are now about! o¢ the procrastinating attitude of publicly /to be enacted known that when the United States | Alaska rise uniews the people of and demand their In discussing the matter with a dary question they often signed the! representative of The Star Tuesday morning, Mr. Allan strenuously de nounced the lack WORD OF CANAD- | prompted into the northern the same! carry out @ task which even some men the { foresight which authorities to send country to OLIVER FAMILY, WHICH ROOSEVELT CHEERED FROM LEFT TO RIGHT; NORA, AGED 20; ADELAIDE, AGED $. OLIVER; BARTLEY, AGED 8; KITTIE, AGED JEAN, | ; MR. OLIVER; JOHN, AGED 6; JOAN, AGED 19, AND AGED 14 NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—President pursued them until posed for] { pietur Roosevelt has designated the Mr. Oliver didn’t like it much. Bartley P. Olivers, of Sar | “We are plain people,” he said.’ “Of Francisco, the ideal American fam flattered by the ily. It was for this family that t mt paid to us by presidem propo nd led three! welt, ‘The meeting cheers in the white house at the re-| with the president was quite by a cent meeting of the American Bank-|¢ldent. We were visiting Washing ers’ association. ton and I wanted to have the ch Right then the Olivers sprung] dren see the white hou into fame. The president approached us When they were in this city, pre-| and:asked us about the children. He paring to sail for Naples, they were| sald that he admired them ‘very courted by attention and curlosity|}much and asked us several ques on every hand. e i Aboard the hurricane deck of the steamer half a dozen camera fiends| Need a job? See page 6. eee hardened “mushe would hesitate to tackle. How can the government expect such men, who have constitutions little better than & man working behind a coun- ter for a living, to attempt the feats necessitated tn the fulfillment of their duties as surveyors in | Alaska. "The men who will take up this matter of the southeastern boun- of the moat stand it, to place the matter before congress, They will make a mis teke if they do,” sald Mr. Allan Experience has taught Alaskans) | congress toward their country. In- stead of taking up the matter with congress they should draft a letter President Roosevelt, and so bring the attention of the nation’s executive to the matter, Then, per- haps, something of a definite nature would result ey | tions about thelr health and future. | Turning tor Mrs. Roosevelt, be said |‘Here te a family after my own heart.’ Then he led the cheering. 1 do regard my family as} being large. They are only eight and the ages range from 20 to 6. We are taking the children to] Naples to fucated. I Rave had my share of suc in business, and I propose to spend the happlest part | of my life with my family. 1 wil! spend my money on the children! now, tnstead of leaving ft Tor them | to spend after I'm dead.” not ll ) a Headaches You must look well after the condi-| tion of your liver and bowels. Un-/ jews there is daily action of the} bowels, poisonous products are ab-| sorbed, causing headaches, bilious-jj ness, nausea, dyspepsia. Ayer’s Pills are liver pills, mildly laxative. We have wo secrets! We ne the formaias of ii ear » Lowi You'll find Shaws Pharmacy ac the street ct 4206 SECOND AVE. ic « 108 CHERRY ST, | |ETWEEN 1ST AND 2NDAVE | Turkish Bath 50¢ INCLUDING BED ALL NIGHT | dy’s Barber Shop | \ He First and Washington Special Two-Day Sale of Morris Chairs Until Thursday wh “ night of Morris Chairs, consisting of over seventy samples, will be marked at reduced This ine wak, wea and mahogany finish. Here are four hints of the reductions Weathered finished solid epring meat oak 1d reversible im or nile price $14.50 W Morris Chatr cushions in Regular price Binghamton velour ted with having assorted $13.00 $1075 ath ered Oak Morris Chair $11.50 carving Binghamton Morris hatr, bh ing fram of solid oak finished wea Is of Minston Aenign has spring seat and reversible e lour-coveréd Cushions In assorte€ colorn Regu price $14.50 special sale price aoe : $11.50 $16.50 Weathered Oak Morris Chair $13.25 Hinghamton Morrig Chair Misstor *ign having frame of wea thered finished solid oak, Max heavy posts, broad strips under arms, spring agat, and reversible veiour-covered cushions, Regular price $16.50; apecial sale price $18-25 $17.50 Golden Oak Morris Chair Binghamton Morris Chair having frame of selected quarter-eawed oak in polished golden finish. Has spring seat and reversible Velour-covered cushions in assorted colors, Regular pric $13.00 $14.00 special sale pri All Other Morris Chairs Underpriced in Like Manner for Tomorrow and Thursday $3.75 Mixed W 10-4 White Mixed W ol and Cotton B having red striped bor der Ends are bound with silk « Bienkets weigh 4 Iba. to the pair, Regular price $3.76 a pair; special price tomorrow, a pair . acteee : es sos $285 $1.85 H Blankets $1.15 a Pair ll-4 Heavy tton Bheet-Diankets in mottled gray or mottled brown. These Sheet-Blankets have maroon, blue and brown or red, green id brown striped bord overcast ends, and weigh 3% Ibe. to the pair, Regular price $1 palr; special price tomorrow, # pair $1.25 Cotton Sheet-Blankets 75¢c a Pair 10-4 « » Bheet-BMlankets, fancy striped in pink “) grey, brown and whi blue and eray or red and white. Weight 2 Ibe. to the palr, Regular price $1.26 « pair; special price tomorrow, a pair $2.00 Plain Net Curtains $1.16 a Pair ‘These wr ne have Rattenbe edge and come in white and Arabian color, They measure 45 in wide by 2% yards long. Regu- lar price $2.00 a pair; spectal price tomorrow, a pair . 8115 $1.50 Tapestry Couch Covers 75c Each These Oriental striped Tapestry Couch Covers are reversible and fringed all around. They measure 45 in. wide by 3 yards long. Regu- lar price $1.60 each; special price tomorrow, each . . The A Demonstration of the Famous Asbestos Sad Irons ‘Takes place daily from 9:00 to 12:00 « m. and 1 on the First Floor, adjoining the Housefurnishin Mra. Rice, who was in the Asbertos Had Iron Booth at the Lewis and Clark Pair, ts in charge ‘This mpecial sale includes ev Pepper Shakers. We have recently the Quaker City Cut Glass Co. of product we have had exclusive sale Quaker City Cut Gia and handaomene: ry plece of Qu recetved the Philadelphia in largest wi winner of the ¢ Ragley’s Corner For Your Kitchen Things you need every day at reduced prices Household Ammonia clusive bottle Gasoline, % gal % gal, In 25e bottle inclual ve Benzine, % gal, inclusive bottle 2% It will save you +s BE lots of money Wood Alcohol, % gal., inclusive ¢ bottle 50e Valuable American Castile Soap, Jersey Lily Brand, 3-1b. bars for Coupons given with every purchase. Don’t Powdered Borax, in tin with sifting top, full pound [5e Fine Wine Vinegar, made from wine, large bottle...10¢ imported Olive Oil sour Fine quality miss this sale. in original or in bulk, pints 50. Great Cream of Tartar, best grade, 4 20¢ American Importing Tea Co. 309 Pike St. 809 Second Ave. Our 100 stores help us to help you t, best grade, % Ib 20¢ 1-1b best grade, Epsom Salt Baking Soda, best grade Glycerine, best grade, Spirits of Camphor % pint Both Phones 982. Free delivery HUTCHINSON CO. Clothiers, Seeend and Unien . gray Entrance 37¥e Pike Strost and fj) - a We make the lowe 1430 Thin Vv ue, ml f CHICAGO LOAN OFFICE prices "on ‘"Qweating |f_Third and pices" “J /RELIABLE TRANSFER GO, HARRY SILVER, P: Presents in Cut Glass - eva rises na Bering @liver tn} co. : tina |Baggage, Furniture, Storage esler Way. | the city | Want to borrow money Ree »ffle torage room A genteel place ¥0 borrow proney on | Houghton & Hunter | pave 6 2e8 | , tice and storage room, 1516 Jira diamonds and @ inds of jewelry. je Strictly. Confidential. 704 Firat 4 ~ Seattle Remedy for gray hair, Page 6.*** Phones—Sunset 902; Ind. 626, SPECIAL SALE OF QUAKER CITY CUT GLASS ENDS TOMORROW NIGHT er (Vy Cut Glass tn our ste wie order of and Prise ttle since April Ist of this y hand polished and hand finished. SEATT! uomr ATTLE AGENCY TOR OREaT THE - MaA)Estic ROUND OAK RANOE Complete Credit PORATED HEATER oasofornishers gta 4 : SECOND AVENUE, MADISON AND SPRING STRELTS. “ Special Sale of Made-Up Rugs and Carpets Tomorrow Her © th Auctions for tom I nd Bise Res Mody russe 76x10 ’ Tapentry Brussels, 1¢ ‘ i Brussels, &-3x10 } Hody Brunsels, 10-610 : 8 Brussels, 10 ) 2 Kody Brussel 11-6x12-9 44 Hody Brussels, 6-3x11-0 . a e i Bs 8-3x10-8 ‘ i H 10-6x10-10 N T try Brussels, §-3x11-0 Tapestry Brussels, #-3x10-4 1 Tapestry Bruane 8-8x9-9 can Tapestry Brussels, &-2x! — Body Brusneis, 7-6x1¢ j Body Brussels, 9-9x10-6 t Body Brusne 6x7-0 - 4 ; t Body Brussels, &-3x11-0 a 4 ! V et, 10-6x10-6 4 ) Re Brus ®, 9-4ul1-2 Velvet, &-9x10-8 ia Hody Brussels, 6-9x8-0 . et, 6-OxT-B . B et, §-8x11 lm, O-4x11~4 + 28.00 22400 estry Brussels, 7-6x10-6 Soe 1100 ' try Brussels, §-0x10-6 ’ nh, 8-3x10-5 Tapestry & ’ ‘ 4 \ Velvet, 5-5x6-0 Tapestry Brussels, 9-0xt-¢ Velvet, 8-3x12-6 Velvet, 8-2x10-6 Tapestry &-3x12-0 ‘ Velvet, &-Ix11-9 Wilton, 6 4 Body Brus Body Brussels, ‘ Body Brussels. ‘ Tapestry Brussels, ¢-9 10.0 Tapestry Brussels, 9-0x10-6 on Bigelow Axminster, -2x9-2 * 96.00 Wilton, 6-0x9-0 . 2 J Velvet, 10-6x11-6 .. 2 J Wilton, %x11-3 40.00 Velvet, &-2x9-2 18.06 Tapestry Brussel 18.00 Wilton, §-3x10-3 Body anels, 9-9x11-6 Bigelow Axminster, 6-9x10-6 Wilton, 10-6x14 dy Brussels, §-3x12 ry Brussels, §-3x9-3 Velv ox8-6 Tapestry Brussels, 7-6x10-¢ Velvet, 8-3x10-6 1700 ‘Tapestry Brussels, §-3x12-7 15.00 Body Brussels, 7-6x10- 15.00 Tapestry Brussels, §-3"10-¢ 10.00 Body Brussels, 8-3x9-9 . 1700 Tapestry Brussels, §-6x10-4 13.50 Tapestry Brussels, 9-4x12-0 16-00 Velvet, 10-6x11-6 18-00 Body Brussels, 9x11 . y 17-50 Velvet, 8-3x9-9 16.60 12.25 Tapestry Brussels, $x10-6 15.00 12.00 Tapestry Brussels, §-3x11 16.00 13.00 Velvet, 9-6x11-6 . : 25.00 20.00 Tapestry Rrussels, 7-6x10-0 14.00 11.00 Ty Brussels, 9-0x11-9 17.50 13.50 k, from elaborate Punch Bowls down to dainty little Salt and jams ever placed in this part of the country, all of it being from highest poasible award, at the St. Louls World's Fair, for whose ar It has an established reputation for brillianey, depth of cutting The Laurel Range The Double Flue : money by LAUREL. Hegdahl & Co., Inc. 1522 First Avenue, 818-824 Second Avenue, Ballard buying a Centennial’s Best Flour Makes More Bread Makes Lighter Bread Makes Whiter Bread Makes Sweeter Bread Makes Better Bread Than Any Other Flour ttle you t help but fied if thelr condition neglect or carelessness. implies This state of affairs is entirely un LL GROCERS necessary, for at our Dental Of ALL SELL IT fice all sorts of careful and aclentific Alvec entistry f done for very moderate ch iet us examine 1 you what is nee in first-class condi- Call in and teeth, and to put th tion. OHIO DENTAL PARLORS,