The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 24, 1906, Page 1

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)

HAST EDITION _aeacasanesmasnastsnnt Caly Paper in Seale RGLARS That Dares to Print the Nees jn Play House All Night and Attempt Made Rod Safe of Supposed Receipts of Leon- ‘avallo Concert--Blaze Kept to Rear--Loss fatimated at $7,500. 4 eeeteeeene © at » eee * He t Tue fire in the Grand this wy wh blinding hes necessitated the #* Me ugh of Leoncays and @ « office and sen ma to the Seattle @) Hy the time fire depart where the els * vod the flames were given and where the & © flereely an cawnemenee wilt be w® ng out of the front as ¥ me : White Rat Lost ie Third Avenue theater. ® “a Ww of the ; dames ON will @) white rat of Gil y. Me was! at the Benttic in “Monte * i dead, suff smoke Reatandion Thavksgiving @) The damag th ng is € mony, will appear & ated at abou —_ “gga pen . The lower tler of * on the we vee t side of the how ad the wnt be ae i ae » sedta below were de Will be at least af) craved al in front the Grand will @) of the be ne eft stand Si ceouponcy. *\tug. A large part of the damage *'to the remainder of the building Beeeee es © * * | wan coused by water from the auto F %, which, however fire from being matic # the Incrediie | prevented. t SET FIRE TO GRAND YA «Scores 6 to Harvard's 0 in the Big Game Today FINAL GCORE Vale, 6; Harvard, 0, (BSeripps T raph Service.) NEW HAVEN, Cona., Nov. 24 The day fe America’s greatent toothall cont : i gray an Rored bis Way [ntO/) more disastrous than it wae billy, with the #un shining ocen er Much Damage Done. sionally. It was typical football hous: The lighting ays ] weath Hote and boarding min the thee was put out of commission by | © fire and the fall extent of the damage wae not ascertained until are lights had been installed later the morning it wan found at before being preventable the theater would have to be redecor ated throughout, the remnants of the Jett tier of boxes completely re moved and new bexes rebullt and} seats below the! 1 anew That this work can be done dur hed evident a ing the coming week seems im Douse al! night, for|Predable, but Menager Cort ap Be discovered to show | Rounced that every effort would be into the butlding| Made to open the house again with in a week ition caused intense! Another Theory. the vicinity of th Another theory as to the cause With the hundreds | of the fire developed this afternoon t Workers who! It ts said by the pollee that they do not believe the man who attempted to enter the office and who bored auger holes im the door had amy ‘Me chief playhouse. thing to do with the fire. The po best shows of the | lice incline to the belief that some PEeduled, spread rap-| employe of the theater dropped 4» lelgaret in a dreesing room below rt were Kept, the confronted poses wero’ Was, the newn that threatened with the are crowded, and the city is alive with singing, laughing and outing students and footers. The Harvard crowds are covered with money which they are anxious to place on the crimson. Forty na brought part of the throng, automobiles and every other contrivance as a means of | transportation having contributed | to the delegations Thirty-five thousand persons | were on the field before the game ur mpectal tr | starte Yale won the toas and chose the morth goal. Burr kieked to Tad Jones, on Yale's S+yard line. Yair fatled to gain on tricks, and Har vard got the ball on bleewed kicks. Yale worked a double pass to Har vard’s 23-yard line Yale blocked and bucked through cented, block ed kiek and got the ball in mid fleld Jones tackled for tows on delayed pass and Yale was penalized for holding. Before the half ended Harvard wae penalized for holding the ball, both teams apparently be tng rattled, and there was much im an Hour. [the boxes. It is said that the stage the fire was extin.| employes of the theater hare been an hour im the habit of playing cards below BS discovered at @:30| the stage and that they have been by Gilbert Barry.j warned many times against the . | danger of carelesmess tn smoking ‘em the second fioor| The police also believe that the and was ewakened | thief was some ooe employed about Sumber by the’ the theater. MATIC DEVICES EGK THE FLAMES) ‘of moet interest inj of fire The stage was jast as free ih the fire in the| from damage of any sort as "| ekte this inorning is| Y9U4 have been had the fire been a block away fact that the! Every bit of woodwork leading to testalied for the) the tron door, on the other side of ting the spread of} which was the stage, was com Worked perfectly. | pletely burned away, even the floor which separates | being charred ao that it gave way the bedy of the beneath the weight of the Sromen. | leads from the| And on the other side of the door, boxes onto the! only a few inches away, there was atomatically as| no sign whateve of the fire flames broke out anid} Heat Was intense. fire from reaching | That the heat wae intense ta evi dent from the fact that throughout ota PA ae Bw the entire body of the theater all the binze and shows! % ‘he Palnt ts biistered and the experience beyond | “"rtaine on the windows above the Le ie valet | gallery are scorched. - Had the fire been on the stage iter System. Hit is reasonable to suppose that It system, which i#| would have been confined there, as Paberaie when the heat| in this case it was confined to the fal-| other side of the house. when Gii| “tt is worth all we will lose the fire.| through the closing of the house, vxly of the said Manager Cort this morning, yuring down| “to know that onr fire-spreading Hing, mowt | preventatives worked pertectly. 1 ad of} know now that if a fire were to break out on the stage during a cur-| performance that ft could be ab s blaze was|solutely confined there until the 1 curtains | house was completely emptied, even | ttings.| although {t took an hour to get any sign everybody out.” th that opening in temperatur and Miseove red Into the se APPER GAUCHT — BOLD ATTEMPT bess — oe IAL WITH A BAD RECORD [the police. Detective Corbett went | to the Pacific school, whieh the boy 1D BY THE POLICE] attends, and learned from him that he was to meet a man at 10 o'clock CHARGE Corbett, told the eet | boy to keep his engagement. The man and boy met, the latter say lever and prompt work | ing ‘Oh, you're here, are you? ot the « ectiv Detective Corbett interfered and Particulariy Detective! arre: i the man, who gave the Hittle ® leonard iIifam Clark. At police » av.,| headqua an examination and the boy revealed the near the school name of ¥ ents by Fdest aud fact that Clark, by promises of pur le kn a t the chasing rticles of various value the Pacific « had prevailed upon the boy to run g0 Roy went out| aw failed to return home| @w with him, and also made dix ng overtures to the lad ge Clark was locked up on a charge tession he! of attems kidnapping. He is going to a/ #aid to have been arrested for bur nt AL-| glary in Calif ad evicted from the | that state for his misdeeds. He also Passed the « has a bad record in Montana, He nner withow we s the is of Englieh nationality and a - Giscovered that Wr i Hi ead indicates ner viet he la an ex not have The police int s|case to the limit, and if the man is found guilty to see that he pts somethin rong, | the Malt of imprise ut provided Teported the tacts to} by law, to push the rank playing. Kiet made five yards on two tries through the line. Veeder punted behind Harvard goal line. Ball w tak to Harvard's 2hyard line and punted Kno got it ony Yale's S0yard tine and ran 40 yards through crimson team before he w ed on Harvard's 20-yard line Sensational Run. More penalties Imposed on Yale Both teams made long gains, alter pating with magnificent holds and spectacular rans. Harvard stopped smashing Ine play without nin but on the next play Veeder went hrough Pierce for a touchdown. Yale had all the speed, contrary @ the expectations of the rooters. Harvard played a wonderful game. holding Yale after settling down from the earty onslaught. Veeder made holes in the crimson line which were disheartening to the Cambrid dae contingent In the stand SGHIITZ TALS OF JAPANESE FRIGCO MAYOR TELLS NEW YORKERS ALL ABOUT JAP ANESE SCHOOL EXCLUSION DIFFICULTY—SUPPORTS SEC RETARY METCALF. (Scripps Telegraph Service.) NEW Schmitz, of San xpenking of the Japanese pro! anid it ts only « question of a “tem pest in a teapot.” When he returns he intends to petition the legisla tare to repeal the laws relating to the segregation of the Japanese and to make legisiation providing « lim ited age at which a child may enter achool. He thinks this will solve the problem, and id that if Met calf's report to the president wae unsatisfactory to rancisco people they should receive it cour a better man than Met been chosen. teously calf could ARMED THUG not hav ROBS WOMAN, Mrs. Harry Kruts, of 1920 Boren av., wife secretary -treasuret of the Washington Loan & Trust company, wae robbed by laring negro hold-up on Union at., betweer Boren and Minor ave, early Inst night While on her way home about kK, a man jumped out from “ bushes near the corner of Union at 1 Boren av. he gun in fron®of her face and manded her money. There are no lights fn the vicinity and the dense fom made tt almost tmpountble to see » than a few feet ahead. the negro's demand me In responne Mra, Krutz opened her pu i her change, abe turned and ra gave him The thug then on Unite wt later in the Bryne na Brow a Mi! jer on suapicion, Mra. ana that she @ould identify the robber and will see Miller some time Officers ening today. and} PAY OWLY « ONE CENT DEMAND YOUR CHANGE SEATTLE STAR 4ER FORECAST—Tonight Fair and Warmer} Gunday, Rain} Light Gouth Bact Winds. om VOL. 8. NO. 234. as CENT HE WI FIGHT Wappenstein to Carry Injunctions Against Him to Supreme Court. PER MONTH SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1906. INTERIOR VIEW OF GRAND OPERA HOUSE AFTER THE FIRE THIS MORNING t a "1 igen of r ghinst Chief of i “ 7 r b r and 5 soting ur ui t ‘ et 4 of their p | t . ht wh { John Curring | K ‘ urringt * f wing he arrested man ain an inju « f Wappe > F t his fering with him ‘ 5 fa tut f granting injune- y hands,” said the n today going too far, I don't J to wtand ft, and shall 1 th me court for my | rig I ela ® ° | ne ity in t rington ' auctioneer, was . a by th law He will j a OF BOXES SHOWING DAMAGE DONE BY FIRE. py te adgere 3 SF ak ae ne exitimate business, or of | pr uting him une he is a If he will buy a wagon, or crip- ple's rt to wheel himself with, he an gO on the down-town streets,” ». t b Rut ever then he | will have to stop begging, and fol- w the vocation of comtractor, ad he ch in” | cw gton was pardoned from Deerlock penitentiary In Montana account of his crippled condi- tion, after his commission of a most , « crime. His appearance on (Serrpye Telegraph Service.) (Scripps Telegraph Service.) me “ - «Mind 4 to have DAYTON, Ohio, Nov. 24.—The VARNESS, Quebec, Nov. 2 Te rks onaite” pr Prete "I she nee died from the county board twday offered a re Five boys en route to school th] shock. ward of $2,000 for the murderer oft day, tried to c os a newly f een, . were drowned king of the ice. lbrook and through the br Dona Gilman. The reward is sade [ & standing one for the capture of ment made by Capt. Denniston this anybody guilty of a cimilar crime at) Gageee WILL B © TO! morning j FISHERY REPORT (Star Special Service.) jappeal to me, even if the permis tinuous ‘patrol along Alki] ¢ oan ie anne ‘Tramaporiation company in an |, A continuous pa long : CHICAGO, Nov. 24.—Senator Till steamer Dix, according to a state | pany | address regardless of the threats of VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 24.~—The James Murphy. the youthful high. giery, thie morning changed his “ a trap owner from any time. I have a man making arrange BRING THE SUNKEN 6BHIP | onts for a boat and a heavy | je nipment for this purpose, and I/ Ano s0018 TO THE SUR hope to be prepared to make the | {fr © attempt Monday aid Capt | Denniston. “The plan of dynamit- | raise the wreck does not Grappling trons and long cables sion of the government could be/ beach and the rocks near Blakeley | o is here ‘oute to Michi effort t@ ralee the wreck of the pois Ppengptenad eal pAedhye nates - the negroes. He reiterated his) interior department report has been Wayman. inet «=“‘Thureday statement that be would lead a MOP | made to the Ottawa government by to gulity, Judee Proter sen- , iding a salmon trap site unless tenced him to ome year at Walla , p erected thereon has been j oper for at least one season in four. Alsot an increased fee or j} rental be charged for years which it 1 is not in use. They support the * | recommendation of the Washington | | mission that the trial of cases of violation of trap regulations in ae Washington be placed tn the hands 3 anapresae | of the superior court of that state, SAAR A AREA EHH [have Hhown that several companies (Scripps Telegraph Service.) and that the closed season in Wash- t in the or ington be from August 20 to Sep- onions . jing to point is being kept up by the com) gan, today said he would deliver his d wnat rare i | near the ” station, was af jto lynch any man who attacked a/the British Columbia fishery com- raigned thie morning in the superior | woman, whether the woman was | mission with regard to the regula rt, and Was given until next = white or black. He said he was pre*-|tion of salmon fishing. Appended tay morning to enter his plea Be ent at a lynching. He held 3 a confet-|to it is a report on a proposal was removed from the city to the Jence with the a ties of the| which the Washington state board county jail, immediately before ibe Union hospital, for the benefit of] wii] make to the legislature, and arraignment which the lecture is to be delivered.| which the British Columbia com- Leo Hinekburn, charged with Bur- | mission approves: It is as follows: Walia John Bchtegel pleaded guilty to a harke of obtaining money under false pretenses and wae alro sen- 1 to one year at Walla Walla. ten * * rd ® | were criminally negliger HAMILTON, Ontario, Nov, 24 . KITSAP NEXT, t eration of their ships, This action | govera) street cars have been dyna-| tember 10, and that the legislature * # | would par that taken after the | hited. it is alleged by striking | of Washington provide for the prop- ind at pee beac F ge be | ge coy ote in New ss ork street car men. A company of reg-|¢F enforcement of the laws.” & thie mornin at, at the con ne ataternent made this morning | iia soldiera has been called upo bs ett * clusion of the inquiry inte the & | that the investigation is to include es ples oa ae nlled upon * Dix disaster, the investigation # the cones of all other ptains who & would immediately extend to & have been running their ships in a} (Star Special Service.) % the operation of the West Se- # siipehod manner, has caused con WEST SEATTLE BELLINGHAM, Wash, Nov. 24.—]@ attle ferry, then to the Kitsap, & | sternation among the officers of Two children in different parts of} @ the Monticello and finally to # | other ships | the city ate @ quantity of pille|@ the Manette, These four wv * ‘The masters are not altogether TICKET IS UP when unwatchbed, and one of them,| @ selp recently hed collisions in ® to blame sald o * nan | Johnnie Hagler, is dead Mabel) ® the herbor, The result of these # thie morning Th jee re Rosney, the othe wilt recover. ® investigation: well as that ®@ quire that they fares, — & of the Dix, @ crim: & | whereas the law states absolutely! 4 west se saianitaniidiie & inal prosecution later, and sev # | that they shall not leave the pilot | question is cut enslterable Si % ere! Captains may be relieved & houne, except when they have lure. in mun paritien’"" tek’ # of their masters’ licenses. # licensed pilot to take charge, Few | iigne the see Adhnasiec hos iaeuane * # lof the ler boats carry more] nominated a full set wll aie ences * RRR eR eH than one licensed pilot ee | ene Mayor, 1. C.rven; treas-| Last night, ut ¢ o'leuke S00 hal that the captain must br awl urer, J Longfellow; city attor- | poe “ r ‘ “ egistered for the school election, ration ne Dix disnster will be | and the ny usually and natur- | @ Goshert: counctimen-at-large, fo ae —— that Captain Lermond, if found any wine pln wn - re T lof the registrations were women, edipable in the tragedy, will be re Amandus Bergland, mate of the sr posed The books will close at 9 o'clock Jobo M. Wolfe cannot oust Cout-|gysed the renewal of his license | echooner Ruth BE. Godfrey, who was . Following are the polling ciiman KR. T. Heynolds from his] when he applies for it \ passenger on the place in the city council of Beattle.| ‘The-wame fate will befall Captain | of the collint Such was the judgment this Morn) ptagor, if it Ie shown that he, too, ing signed by Judge Arthur B. Grif-| wae nagiigent in the collis Howard B. 8 for two years, D. EB, Camp Arthur Lipeke yuncilman for one ar, Daniel Wiyide; health offtcer, wr. W. A. Potter rally will held at M places In the 6, elty tr irst ward, precincts 1 to istration books will be precincts 7 to lumber inapector w Lee We jat the South school; 8 at the head of the bay, and South 1 chapter of Beta Theta Pi al-|ter@adem the arrest of several |hear the Jeanie whistle before the ay's decree| steami@ip company officers may | crash, nothing start follow, ae the developments thus far | ve Joc most in fall, are by t upheld ard at the high school, In the nT wth ward, precincts 1 to 6, the polling place will be at the Warren fin, of the superior court The} ‘The United States district attor- | Charles Krev or te the | legality of Reynolds’ votes, whith) ney te te be invited to take a har Ruth EF ho wae als n| ttle will be at the South Seattle we hotly contested last week in) and to prosecut the steamship | the Dix, witnesses exam F scho 1; the Third ward, precincts Judge Griffin's court In an inter-| conspanies who have and are run-jined. Th ny was much | 8, inclusive the Pacific esting trial, for which a big num-|ning Geir ships in an unlawful | like that of the preceding day of the jschool; precincts 9 to 18 at the ber of state university students! mamner jhearing, and save for the fact that] c T. T. Minor school; Seventh ward, we subpoenaed, including the] 18 District Attorney Sullivan in- | Mr. Kmptie testified that he did r j iL inets 1, 2, 3 and 9 at the Cas- E school, and the rest of the (Scripps Telegraph Service.) SEWARD MONUMENT MINNEAPOLIS, Nov i.—Four] avenue school, and the remainder TO BE PLAIN. silroads and 12 individuals, recent-|of the ward at the Queen Anne ne y indicted for nting rebates hoo}; at the Ninth ward, precincts At a meeting of the Seward mon e arraigned in the fe 1 and 2 will poll at the Interbay ument committee, at the Chamber nis morning 1 0 : school, and the remainder of the torneys and bail of 0 416 Fremont av. Of the n which to file tb pleas ms, yesterday af ward of Commerce roe rd, precincts 1 to 4 ternoon, it was decided to erect the monument of William H. Seward y t the Green Lake without adornment of any kind nd p incts 5 and 6 at the ee Fay office, Mountain View Age Burke and several others off POWELL SUGGESTS NAME cormmitt have been chosen orrespond with sculptors as to probable cost of the project The Coterlo club, a women's or ganization of this city, has given notice of ite intention to subsertbe| $10 to the funds } been “oes: ROCKEFELLER pevesessseeseg) MEETS BOD! (Scripps Telegraph Service.) | Gren Lake 'resitents are up. ia KAYFORD, W. Va Nov, 24.—}" Three men s 4 $6,000 cash} given them by th from the office of the Adams Ex-| compan press company, of this eity, thi arms over the wretohed ca attle Electric | | during the pa f the At the meeting INVITATIONS SENT OUT FOR) morning — before daylight, aft siaeisiaa’ ob the alt Y¥. W, ©. A. FEAST. |shooting P. R. Adams, agent, and | ‘ | setting fire to the office lterday afternoon, a pe + “4 The Thankegiving dinner at the| j taining the nam af le *| ¥. W. C. A. In going to be a big af-| SIXTY TONS OF DELAVED Jresiding about the lake i? BANK CLEARINGS. ed fair, Over 1,000 invitations have| MAIL ARRIVES, | sented a Whitcl thelr griey |* : yeon Kent to young women In the were forcibly set forth ey aux! & Nov. 24, 1906 vieecoetté : ay 53% weet sot Se away trom home, but| Almost 60 tons of mail d 1{ that no more franchises be granted] # Nov. 24, 1% 1089 348.17 & EW YC ni, or, John Rs it 1 ratood that all young wo-| by the flood has arrived in the company it rvice ts| % b e nd the’ members of bis tien who are strangers will be wel- \and the postoffice people have been | improved, and even goes so far a8) w Increase over san * oday ‘met the body of is Vepeped £0 Se fees, em areas working overtime caring for it. It} to ask that th franchise be * date last year $ 204,620.01 * ‘nd which arrived on the ethic to reach every individual by I expected that the mall service! voked in case no attention 1% patd | % : which arrived will be up to date in a few days, to the petition eR RR Oe T. Provence today. personal invitation,

Other pages from this issue: