The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 23, 1905, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

pe STAR—SATURDAY, DEC, .23, .19u. 3 Re St se eee es are mm eee cee Ra | be i ee ee ee — *. . * “ WASHINGTON Dec y o * Canal Commissioner Bishop * ° & held a conference with the * # president this morning con- *| ® corning the canal affairs, pare * |® Uloularly as to his pwn status, #] t to bi | | & He denies that he Assumed the * * comminsionership before the # * confirmation, He still con *] ® tine his dutlee a oretary, * # but the proas agent in the fu- *| | ® ture will be eliminated *| “RB b”’ Li d D ] Th If H | bondholder in Boston City own |* e Purse enatohers continue to work , CROOKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION INFEST THE CITY AND WAX € hip beon so successful in the| * ®& AA AAA AA HRA Col 6 in say eciares at Oj cranin ae af a wanee plant that} in various parte of the city, despite] RICH OVER CHRISTMAS PLUNDER—POLICE ARE BLUFFED { 4 y ay used & pay for other grafts capture them, Last night and tb } He Wants Seattle Not Beston K te| Judge Humphries sald morning four@ases were reported to| was robbed of her purse on nd.[which make six that be an, | the authoritle It contained $2.60 |brought to the attentior om s ’ | No Repudiation, While returning home in company| WOMEN HELO UP |Iice within two day Burgla a | oe | with another young woma last! Complaints were also made to the| gained entrance to the Lang home et ca ai Do It---Humphries Speaks For 2-Goet) -») :usicioa ownersuip, ine city] s4ru sans, 1008 Fourteenth av, /ovehiin Mise Laura! mec ad net| polien iy eomney “who™'had ‘thete| Sor fons ent tagl te Lane, home © Chrtatman eve and you ; jhas all to gain ands nothing 101 nas asked the police earch: tor} pocketbook, containing $20, snatch-| watches taken from them while| jewelry. The thieves were frigh 18 tT or gmen $s Fare one A BO Saly She siete Sern | har eyed father, Mf. mL Kiss who | 4 from her, Her companion fought| tingling in the crowds of down-|engd away before they could get 4 | income hat are morte my ty | haw been minaing fr his home for} a second thug a managed to keep | town shoppers. Mins E Kindhetre,| more be set intel , eee ee eee der inivate| t¥o days, Mr, Kildal ts 71 years! poxsersion of her purse | 7642 Bagley, Green Lake, and When J. R. Ho’ re bipany : om A rather small but enthusiastic; he said, “but a close Investigation | \y rane anshioen aiek oats OO Mra, C, J, Sullivan, 217 Battery,| Nellie Banker, of South P ark. report! bis home, 420 11 os A mt D RANGE TOvE thering of municipal ownership| Would probably reveal that it orig . bes te ain pS Siaainees a, WEEE RES | the theft of gold watcher he | o'clock last nigat, he rr ith RH — —- hi os nated in the corporation offices. yy Mhytrdagedie'n goto: ter is also minus a valuable chain.| burglars had broken in and stoler A RI i adv Ee near ukane th dite tack wee RNa treaty eultinnd comnGt Es ae coe eetn tae toed | Charles Peterson was also “touched” | gold nug and welr 4 y GMA Fesuite of the attempt of the Mun. |f the work that had been done, and| Chines and rolling stock for atreet | | for bin timepiece vtea, | nieves ransacked the house In th A CARVING S87 Ganwettp baer > prevent | OS jonel I ndsay refer to the| ¢) rap etch ay wl oy | Two durglaries w 1 arch for money ; F ES ‘7 si on thé comucil to aubmit the ques-|suosect from a national standpoint. | fmitation upon the peg ERWAI situation generally other man who had followed the! yada. 4 pal 4 crest pay-| free from “Jim ¢ nd | COLLEGE STUDENTS MEET ER “. " | matter onvineed that Hearst was we chine “ y hing ber C the jean | . s J . >. Bensot ho acted a able out ¢ the me « the ay | - # p Dengen, WAS acted, elected mayor of New York. H , Re {SV CYNTHIA -@RSY) Kove t S have to ar PACIFIC VE, « De on til “ie i chairman of the meeting, stated] flected mayor | ork. He| toma, the same as with the water| “ ave wer | ony } ‘ . lina = Ganka edimank hough hat ident Roosevelt | oyatem a 7 f H Ul states 1 - 4 emat the leag - Uitte was ‘act in fav of publi \ “ nat th tizens of a ther # hict tt bee if ‘ HERE Support from the munietpal legis i The working train, night } : ae erin wire ne entally thanking The OWnership, showing lead workinn l-cent fare j ernie ae . ; a lars " Star for its impartial news reports | Ms annual messag 8) and a regu fare all I, . beget cor, rie of the work done by the league, | overned, by exped %© | menee saving t le rey | Of She ¢ Ne Se Brief speeches were made-by Col Le agli snagged Rito the y The “ . Me adh serine “Rob” Lindsay, George F. Cotterill, | bite ss -Aavebaggg workingman’s family will save at be ase die tg Bag GEO. H. 8. W. Harm f the Seattle Labor | FOOd-enoug jemocra > WHIT) domet $50 per ye which will pay y P A ey j council, and Judge John BE. Hum. | Sim fs their insurance, provide food and ¢ Oak oe. eS : WOODHOUSE CO. phries. Mr. Harmon ably discussed Can't Be Stopped. | ne ft family, and assist k the question in a general way, ex-| -p,6 movement cannot be stop ing the rents, In order to " “ ay — 1405 Second Avenue. pressing the conviction that the! neq ne said The only valid ob & great city out of Seattle, we Bp nd Greatest danger from . privately Prion that has beon rafeod againat | must have cheap transportation Owned corporations was their de-|ing municipal operation of & street REMOVE REMAINS ht 1 ee upon | te that it » | ae Se apon law-mak-! car line in this city is that it would PRINCE THEATER The remains of James P. Ch Large stock of second-hand : . build up an impregnable political one of the oldest ploneers of P Heaters. Stoves of all sizes and Origin in Corporations. machin \ Tam not willing te Princess theater, at. Ballard |Sound whose death occurred » of the very lowest prices. adr t, if it comes to a q n tinue its present program |denly at bis home, 965 25th cameos “There has been a lot of talk to| of afted, anyhow, | would Monday afternoon, when a| if | ‘Thursday afternoon, will be taken || RED FRONT FURNITURE CO, the effect that cities are not able|rather be grafted by the street car bill, with Christmas | to La Cosiner for burial. Interment 220 Pike Street. to operate thelr street nes,” ' employes of Seattle than by a few| en, will t t on : the police ex-| Will be next Wedne morning at Pleasant Ridge ce ry. Th ——~ 6 sealskin cape ; ’ funeral services will be charg was the one that was 4 upon which P, A. Bagey in| (nara! services will ef nae RELIABLE TRANSFER CO, | most favora by the il. It ged to have stolen from Mrs. W.| Goceased was a charter Agate soe F |was to have wells be near the | \8. 1 of 117% N. 6th, Bagey ts} ® bah sa Monat Baggage, Furniture, Storage | Present pumping station, pumping {held isoner at the city jail for]! | the water into a stand pipe and ree grand larceny, preferred against bim | Ry Pepe ervoir, th assuring a flow ¢ by Detective Adame UNIONBAKERY * | water and keeping | sh. No det Bagey, who, up to the time of b 1 arrest, was a boarder at the Toole AND CAFE DEBATE OVER SUPPLYING BALLARD WITH WATER WAXES WARM—-MULLEN ROASTS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE “Ballard should be given all the, However, several of the members water we can give her. In my opin-/ are showing a tendency to take the fon the Chamber of Commerce has| Chamber of Commerce view. Made a mistake It has acted like| “The Seatt'e council,” said Mr & bevy of children. 1 have been }-Rade, “will never appropriate $100 Taised to believe that it ie the small | 000 or any large sum for the erec town that keeps the big one up, and! tion of a reservoir with which to that it should be helped along as| supply Ballard. If Ballard were a much as possible.” | part of Seattle it might expect this, Councilman Mullen thus summed | but as am independent municipality the Ballard water situation fn/| it cannot.” iscussing the matter yesterday.| “I am inclined to treat Balard Although there is sme sentiment) fairly,” said © fiman Cole, “We ie the council against giving RBal-| want to bring about annexation, if lard any more water, a majority of| possible. If they establish their the councilmen do not look with | own water kystem, they may become Yery much approbation upon the! so independent in this respect, at course taken by the Chamber of| least, that there wi!l not be any oc Commerce. casion for annexation,” BALLARD IS DISPLEASED BALLARD, Dec. 23.—At the reg: Glar meeting of the city council Jast night the question of a perma- { members, “supporting her wishes to get us in by all kinds of promises of ability to keep us well supplied Rent water supply was discussed.| with water, but now, when we re Different members expressed their | fuse to annex {ts business men Opinions of the attitude of the suddenly find that it ia impossible attle counci}, the Seattle Chamber to of Commerce d the press, and made no pretense of trying to con teal their soreness. “Benttle was willing enough Assume the responsiblity of annex- ing Ballard,” exclaimed one of the give us water. Were I a business man I would strongly favor boycotting merchants. We will for ourselves and I put a pretty good bli The plan proposed to f at doing tt ¥ Mayor Zook ndndidiedndedednde dade ie de ee * : CAPTAIN YOUR UWN SHIP : * J2 feces es BY CHAS. GRANT MILLER Every man's. success is a ship of which he is commissioned the captain. Storms, foxs, Jagged + tty much allk®” ‘Some are « and some s far and safely Th iMPfere He who keeps b p trir h, who knows the at i the wea signa and right # his sulle will not meet din It does atter much t his port may be, or whether his shi be large of siialf, good seamanship counts above all el We hear a great deal of talk about gentus. and cleverness pia rth portant factors ir e ponse fidelity tr Sceompanied by skill and keeping and true to its course, will not bh one y far to nea Whether a young man is ¢ to make of himself a good me chance, a grestacientint or an eminent statesman doesn't matter # ll, no long os he first makes of t Whatever may be he ach, the main thing i that he bd) captain of his ship For evw made man there are 10 ned ones. Of the 10 self-ruined, haif at least belong to the nur ans who in apite er get beyond infer act Independently of fine natural abilities r never think or nything, never rely upon, and go develop, thelr own judgment, and _ let opportunity after opportunity pase them by because they walt to get advice from someone else as to what course they had better pur sue. Favorable winds 4o not walt the captain who is always wab bling—“yawning.” as sailors say Deterence to the judgment and example of others is very well, to & degree. We all know people who touch the springs of o ature; every door of our better self files open to receive th w seem to grow and expand in their presence. But he who does not Gare to stand erect and alone and jook the world fearlessly in the face think his own thoughts and live his own creed can never be quite cer- tain of anything or voyage wery far There is something sublime tn the man who possesses the spirit of independence 4 boldness and has per confidence in his abit it to dare and 4o. ‘The world takes him who believes in himeeif. ‘The decided man carries a positive atmosp Ho impresses you with his force and power to do things, Hin very presence inspires confidence and cor tion. You feel sure that a man confronts you and not a weakling*Hle knows what he thinks, and says it; he knows What he wants to do, and do it He captains bis own ship. at his own valuation. It believes in the man ere | inite action was tak laborers on Seventh et. were | paid before Christmas. Polk at. a alke are to have crossings The The | | MERRY TIME IN COLLEGE On Friday afternoon W | Modern Business college turn regular routine of schoo! work int & scene of merriment and « genera good time, during which Presid Wilson was presented with a hand some gold mounted umbrella by the members of the faculty, and an ele gant silver stein and two mugs by the student body. The style of hair dreesing f When ¢ Just before dismissal for the noon | OW the style of the hat lhour President Wilson, assisted by) bat is cuffed up at the back teachers, distributed among the) Woman may be fatrly int kreet | gotten up on the order of a folder, | the neck | if « hat tips over the face. neck If the bat tits up ta front jon immediately demands that t hair be cotled high. fas This ia because of balance ines ” colle her hair low J) Mornen or 200 Pics, ED DEC 25" 1904, ‘ | A MONUMENT TO A SOW ' Ee This is a photograph of a stone | = po ey eer pala = that may be seon in a farm yard at | tive assembly of the province | Wo in Lancashire, England | Sankatchewan are being held today oT he To comb the hair up, dragging it into the same lines suggested by the hat, would be to give & woman a] the appearance of pricking up her he he | BY W. H. HRARD, | | Ex-Miniater to Liberia | frank to way that there | r for the neeré in the Unit Chiet of Police Delaney is in re tion cannot. undo what | cetpt of the following dispatch from | has 4 It has ~— A. M. McCracken, of Loulaville, Ky with th . veh |“Wish disposition of D. M. Swain ‘ and W. G. Mann. If you can locate ple fo 80 and advise. Probably | working for some railroad | The police know nothing about | the men mentioned | | -— | The Annual Progres Edition f the Weetern Magazine is the mort complete treatise on the life and possibilities of the Pacific North-| | west ever published in Seattle. Send| a copy to your nd in the east For sale at 1 newsstand: wre | ped ready COLMAN | 20% BUILDING. EX-MINISTER HEARD rosewood, maple and many other hand and triplicate mir groes of means, education certain that|¢ara This is expecially trae whe the hair should be combed low in| the bat has quills and wings point- jing forward and upward. down | goes the hair into the nape of the/ potat downward and backward and | | For a time matters may Off on our large line of go on as they are now, but the | young negro, educated, refined and prosperous, will not submit y The Jim Crow cars of the south| lare filthy, poorly appointed and fit Jeonveyances for jail birds and the | - lehain gan Possibly they will do | This includes every one 10 Bil co, the smoking and drinking crowd our stock—ebony, mahogany. ed tRmepignany, frnigth yemnes in | i refinement are compelled to. ride fore. |these cars, and are charged the} —- same milenge a the white man who ri | sité luxuriously in a chair car Haynes’ Candies Always Fresh. |” No man of foresight con see any And you don’t have to wait Ml nove tor a people thee deararted for them to be packed i I know that prejudice is blind, Be is justice. JUSTICR WILL MER PREJUDICE SOME DAY AND To wear a hat in which the lines to comb the hair low gives a woman a wilted appearance. Look well to the hair when wear ting the cuffed-up hat. This little and attention to the style of the coif- |fure marks the differe © between eased woman and one who | } When a hat tips up in the back « a well @ |woman looks more artistically |1# careless of her personal appear- ance. BACK TO AFRICA WITH THEY WILL CUT BACH OTHER t candidates there TO PIRCES tidates in every Now to avold all this I believe ivalry is bringing the American negroes should go t large vote. It is West Africa, bulld up a nation of | ntly expected that the gov their own 4 entablieh such a gov- ernment that their fing would be re apected everywhere The relations between such a gov sins ernment and the United States| The fire department was sum would force rempect for th ero| moned to the home of Mrs. Hibbard everywhere. AM American comig. citizens <ndiben in th negroes should be of this new ry they woul nati > » That We wr laundry lasts longer w you among our regular « Shirts «eee . .* Collars Cuffs The fact chinery that is ample proof that we BOTH PALACE LAUNDRY (CO Remember our office is just a few 1801 KIGHTH AVE o Saw Edges on the Work jodern machinery for handling it urCallTrade -E8 DONE FOR LES we have the most OFFICES. home, is said to have confeased to| the theft and said that he sent the) cape to his brother in California. Early this morning the prisoner's| sister called on him at headquarters and held a half hour's conversation with him. She, it is sald, will ald the police in having the garment returned DELANEY MAKES ANNUAL REPORT Chief of Police Delaney will sub- jmit bis annual report to Mayor | Ballinger within a few days, The lreport, which Detective Kennedy jand Clerk Drew completed yester |day, shows that the entire expendi tures of the department during the year of 1905 were $128,345.05, againet $111,267.96 of the preceding year. |The difference represents the sal aries of 20 additional patrolmen. During the year 6,674 arrests were made, which is 674 less than was made the year before. There were 2,106 committment |sons fined, 126 bound 91 per to the ov superior court, and 1,999 prisoners discharged DOMINION ELECTIONS the pee of inte ple ext in it are taking a grea Henides the verwhelming legislative as t will have ar in the first majority k this morn aze in an ash Damage was | 707 Ninth, at ing to extinguish @ j barrel in the cellar slight Turn Out hem sent to us, because we have the Give us a call and we will ustom: 1413 SECOND AVENUE FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS CAKES MONDAY STEAMSHIP ALAMEDA BAL. §) VAGE 6ALE | At the Novelty Cloak Mfg. Co. 1207 SECOND AVE. Opp Pantages Theater. na Sult ALBERT HANS. ap ad 706 Ist Avenue Adams Tea & Coffee Co. 1533-1535 Second Ave., Cor. Pine St. a WISH YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS Tuesday, Dec. 26th we will sell best quality SUGAR-CURED HAMS AT 12 1-2c PER POUND Ricker’s Half-Minute Coffee Pots at Half Price until Jan. Adams Tea & Coffee Co. 1533-1535 Second Ave., Cor. Pine St. Ist. fe ee Crnrory Furnrrure Company Srconp Avenue & Spring SrReet Special Delivery Service Tonight Hurry Up, Now or Never, Hurry Up THAN 10c up-to-date ma satisfaction. medern and can give you the best PHONES 177 steps from Pike, 1512 SIXTH AVE. LISTS OF LAST LOTS FOR LATE LAGGARDS SOLE SURVIVORS SORTED TO SUIT SHRUNKEN SACKS THE “ONE-OF-A-KIND BATTALI LINED UP FOR IN SPECTION | NOT OVER $2.50 ROASTERS omfw om om om om om Sa ¥ Ro for the NOT OVER $250 Christmas ey; every @ suvana nucs the worth. 66 the Sinan In Oriental and Floral 4 : en 35 signs, 18x inches $1.15 TOILET SETS img 22x48 Inchen $2.00 t Sets in a variety of CARPET HASSOCKS clouded decorations: con ivet mishka” & of 10 pleces; price nines ‘CREAM AND SUGAR SETS ered Ax Th are in Colonial pat- mins itor ar t of crystal and are er aid footed; per eet ¢ 5¢ to $1.00 CRACKER JARS In fancy shapes and in rose SUGAR AND BUTTER SET decorations. come in. pink This set naists of beau- and green shading; price tiful silver sugar shell 65¢ and silver butter knife NOT OVER $5.00 °° aegis endl kab patty TASOUNETER | ont, get in silk-lined Of, Weathered oak; is 18 inche i on ‘i high has 12-inch squar | box; only St. top, ‘covered with —_ green | GRAVY LADLES leather; price 83.75 Gravy Ladies of “Rogers’ SHIRT WAIST BOXES 1847” make have fancy Shirt Waist and Skirt Boxes @ rianaies ana detees we have in weathered oak, asd a yvered with re green at! burlap; & gteat comfort te 1 i boxes women, because they are ao WATER PITCHERS useful. We quote the .fol- iaborately' decorated. piteh lowing sixes and prices: ers, In floral design h 16x1 “4 gold burnished edges and 18x 18x31 inches handles; price S100 SOUP LADLES ORANGE BOWLS The “Rogers 1847" Siiver These fancy shaped bowls Soup Ladies, have fancy e sure 10 Inches across handles and shaped bowls, beautifully decorate ir complete, in silver fined roses, each WE BOE vse vee $28O

Other pages from this issue: