The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 22, 1907, Page 1

" ; Paper in Seattle That Dares to Print the News | i on All Kinds of Meats Sold im the City--- Find It Cheaper to Ship Elsewhere---Car the Cause. pext day or two the; Royal me nee from | ae of th em will advance from] lms of {he | jeans & pow jup, Beef and pork have gone up je now selling all the) )% and 2 cents a pound since the Hi te 20 cents a pound, | beginning of the year, and mutton is high as 25 conte a ats, No, this is not the highest proposed rise in prices, meat will probably qo it haa ever been, Four years ag ‘on mutton, veal and) pald 9 cents for dressed beef, and fa proportion I pay. only 8 now, But if meat « up anything like from 2 to 5 « of course it will establish « nth, ree part of last week there in meat, but at wes thought the price its Pent L. W. Grossman, manager of the for the advance the| Union meat market, in Union at, saive the recent rive in the | said ‘The wholesalers told me this morning that beef would go up Monday, but as for it advancing 5 cents, that seeme a bit too much The reason? The stockmen tn the provinces find it more able to ship their meat to Chicago and other eastern markets, and that, of courve, creates a tightness n the market here and accounts for y advance in price, If beef goes up, pork and mat ton wil! follow in a short time. The . | how! comes from the markets oper Fike opinion of those posted | ated by the packers that the price “They sell at a cutthroat price, and when the slightest tightness atiees they make a flutter.” SE HALL STARTS FOR SEATTLE a ES Re Sy SAN FOR CONSTAN:|made or was contemplated on young IN-LAW DECLARE | Hall's part HALL DOES NOT, AS| _W. H. Bard, of the firm, speaking of the case, said r THEY KNOW, COW “There e been no negotiations ATE SUING FOR A Db itor any settlement. Of course we are interested only tn the etvil case, As lawyers we would,” of of (CUTE, not be foothardy enough to re jattempt to interfere in the er jinal prosecution tn any way We jare familiar with our duties and } s officers of the court ere which was an . aie to 1 cent a given by the jobber of beef in the due to ratiroad con gis the shortage . of| enste: @eoh year. there ce ip tive stock, but Bas the price reached A. Hall, mother Informed a Siar morning that she iv in A telegram from Jesse h jobligations gb Rothery Fenn | “Another mistaken impression is $ on the road, would be|that Jesse Hall has sued his wife ther Saturday or Sun-|for divorce. This is untrae; no #ult jhas been begun. Whether or not & Fenton, attorneys or} he Intends to do so we don't know fo his civil walt against/as neither Mr. Bard nor 1 have emphatically gettioment had either been i ua” SED CRIPPLE RAN hue: a LIKE A DEER soon explained the situation they sald, had gone the entire train and sold to contain & am exciting chase of four MB @uring which the sprinting of Special Officer Clark Brough: into play, Ed Conway.| porous plasters. He had succeed Fthe police to be the clever-jed in selling nearly every passen man entangled In the po-| ger on the train an envelope and for some time, was caught} was just in the act of leaving the i Pootman and Special | train when one of the Swedes open MW Clark inst night. He wasied his envelope and found it was Bia the city jail, although no|ompty, Clark immediately placed pwill be placed against him | Conway under arrest, when with his record is looked ap./s curse the erstwhile cripple broke t is considered by the| the officer's hold upon his coat and be & good one, and Clark} dashed for liberty. Running down congratulated by the other} Main st., with Clark close upon his of the force. heels, Conway turned and darted had been detailed to escort | like a deer down Railroad av to the Columbia &| When near the Moran lumber raliroad depot, and as/ yard Patrolman Pootman caught the passenger coach he} sight of the fleeing man with Clark iy voices and saw, among | close at his heels and, seeing that young man who appeared) the jig was up, Conway threw up ee Conway, through envelopes purporting | bad tripped about the hands|his hands. When taken to pollee : headquarters yards of cloth and gk, who wears citizen’s| bandages were removed from his No de stepped up and inquired | “crippled” hands and feet ithe trouble, Five or six husky |fermity or bruises of any sort wore and several other passen- found DIES OF OLD AGE rash to California. In 1853 he came to Seattle, working for some D. Hinckley, for 54 year: PE teaitent of Seattie, whose city ge are estimated at} time in saw mills at Port Madison $786,000, died at his home,|and Port Blakeley at 11:30; The di sed served as pont Death was due|master for three months under MM fe and a stroke of paralysis | President Lincoln in 1863, and later last December. Mr. Hinck-| held the positions of justice of th ket, in Pike at, im speak: ! time. E OF MEATS WILL EAVILY ADVANCED Advance of From Two to Five Cents to Be| UNION'S DANCE Tontght the 1ith ann the Painters’ and Decor ters’ Union Of Seattle will be held at the Labor Temple That there will be a large crowd present goes without saying aud the “boys” have made all arrangements for OLD SETTLER PASSES AWAY William Alexander, one of the Old settlers of Puget sound da reatdent of Coupeville for 50 years a yesterday afternoon at the eounty hospital at Georgetown, At several places on the sound rela: | profit.| tives of Mr, Alexander The body Will be shipped to Coupeville, Monday for burial. TERRORISTSROB AND MURDER (Seriops Telegraph Service.) WARBAW, Feb. 22.-—Terrortats thie morning robbed a branch post: office in this city, eseaping with thousands of dollars in cash after killing the postmaster, two olerks, two soldiers, and wounding « num ber of oltizens al ball of @ real good SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, FEB, 22, 1907. 'NEW BRITISH DIPLOMAT IS IN WASHINGTON @amne Bryer JAMES BRYCE, The new 8 h Ambassador to the United States, who has arrived in Washington, 0. C, acoompanied by Mra. Bryce—-tHe will lose no time in preparing for his new dution ADMITTANCE TO TOMBS FOR MRS. THAW ONLY * ee TAKE UP PROPOSED Attectionate Greeting Between Husband and Wife BUILDING LAW The fire and water committee of the city counct! spent some time in & special meeting last sight coo sidering the proposed theater building law. Chairman Gill and other members were too dented | apoken to him about It, nor he top)... iopbying at Olympia in behalf of senate bill No. 192 to attend to councl! business The new measure will be taken wp again at the regular meeting next week. Haste is necessary in getting the law passed, as there ere now one or more new thea ters upon which work is soon to start, and under a resolution of the council no more permits can be issued for their construction un til the new law takes effect ARE. SOMEWHAT “SUBDUED Officers of the Liquor Dealer as- sclution have decided to give Mayor Moore plenty of time in which to venply with their demand, that he ae al) places on Gunday afferted by the state tow, The nescctation sfficers returned last night from Ory a, where they went in the terests of the compromine bill to amen@ the present fo as to nit the asloons to open after mid- Jay on the Mabbath ady. It ts be Heved now, on the ow at lenat that the nm intere law or are basing t n this amend In No Hurry. We have filed our demands the exectitive and we want te of time to act with rive We cue not take further steps until we know ertainiy that he intends to do noth ing. Mowever t expect that he will proceed to ther wn that tal ban of him plenty tone up the with places of bu saloons under POLICE PRAISED BY MATTHEWS the Was bordering on 80 years of | oe ace and inupector of marine bot! a fers. He is survived by the widow ——— Hinckley wax one of the old| Mrs. Margaret Hinckley, and three ppenstein this ‘tossing the piains in by | sons, We Ira and Lyman, all r from Rev 4 route in the mad gold | living im, Sent M.A A th " e Pieper aoe - Ae ps © * ating with | ithe Homane sock f whict? Rev Matthews is president addressed to Dr. Ma « Mon day by Chief Wappenetein, in which the former's attention was called to the rges made by the Humane fabe against Jacob Dod 7 ad A. ¢ Rochester, tn an pinat the police and judges Me being an insane ewer to 8 4 ueetion ae to his optntor at of the proceedings, sald yaa nat fae be bitter neonted. It is « conspiracy pure and sin are @ attorneys way that they nd should be thoroughly fr uae Pat show that the proceedings J, T. Rupli, the ther attorney for | af ftom cred y 3 Wey ore f ep Jacob Dodgaor eclares the Yerkes | o** A . the etty for somet: tre ad of th ting the Man to p About $4,000 ® is entitied name TRECIPROCAL EXCLUSION OPPOSED BY JAPS repre-|be held tomorrow ‘ fents of | discuss the matte ing igorous | possible will be de he proposed arranger: ol ques The Japanese of thin eity and ind one{state have great confidence in ms of which seeks to| President Roosevelt consider nd unskilled | him taunch friend There are The loeal| about 5,000 Ja ¢ in Seattle! fontend that as the re Americ laborers in engaged in ne business BELIEVES HACK DEFECTIVE ’ council, ma in subject ma be framed. | ence as cre t the 1 and so aimless in meaning, tt aid that it could not ibly survive in the event a test case in the } courts was made of it The literary and musical enter line of|tainment last night in the Congre | gational church by the local Kaper. and thousa: lanto soolety was an unqualified in this ¥. M. C. A. Boys to Hike. leuccess. The soliloquy from Ham Settlement would t The younger boys of the ¥. Mt|let and the second scene from act Unjust and t me A take a “hike” to Weat|one of the same play were cred. tle tomorrow, Ethan B. Smith ftably rendered, and several wust OA Meeting of the as charge of the oxcursion, cal numbers were given No Visitors Allowed im Tombs on Holidays But Mrs. Thaw Holds Special Pass Entire Thaw Family Look for Speedy Acquittal. Zbinden, | | (Boripes Telegraph Service.) | NEW YORK, Feb, 22—A good [br | night's reat did much to restore Harry simost on cheerfulness this morn ing, despite the fact that no visit orn except bin wife were allowed to such parte of it as wore weakened the vigorous attacks of Jerome Evelyn Goes to the Tombs. Evelyn Thaw remained in the apartments at the Lorraine untt! late thiy afternoon, being much in disposed Thaw to « state bordering Attorney Clifford Hartridge {see him today because of the rate | pp, — wely hae bai t, the prohibiting visiting at the tombs on Lo epee sel 7 _—s ™ holidays « , bs dow) having unnerved her | Last night, when ted to the tombs, Thaw wae a nervous wreck, Hearty aged member ot fe Thaw family ie indisposed and al! are suffering with bad colds mother’s dread of her coming « ination is trying to her and ae the recital of the hidden pages of bia wife's life left him in a com dition dangerous near absolute pros The m the tration. In the early evening Thaw | ceteer y ovens upon the aged woman i# ap oe Pyss ed restiesaly, but leter|nrghensive to her relatives. The Z agp Sree bo a oe lawyers al! assert that the family * | e awe ° ow | t D> P }man this morning A bath and |uuitted, ae Pe ee j hearty breakfast also did much to)" is response to an urgent call | pat Thaw in better spirits and after | breakfost he eat down and wrote | several letters Jerome Springs Surprise. from her husband, Evelyn hastened to the Tombs Inte this afternoon accomuanied by Attorney O'Retlly Evelyn cerries 2 special permit Attorneys Jerome aad Garvin, for | to see her husband on holidays. The the prosecution, visited the erim |two ran to each others arn in a fnal courte balling this morning, |fond embrace. Evelyn was pale much to the surprise of many, the and worm and far from being well impression having been allowed to | Clasping bie wife in his arms, Thaw ctreulate to the effect that Jerome|exelaimed, “My poor, brave little had gone to hie home in Lakeville, | Wife” repeatedly Conn Henry MePike, having become Mra. Holman Will Not Testify reconciled to the leadership of Del PITTSBURG, Pa, Feb. 22.--A phin M. Delmas, despite the faetirdpresentative of Jerome again that he recently left the court room| approached Mrs. Holman in an ef in a rage because of Delmas’ deter-| fort to get her testimony, but her mination to contro! the case, today | husband objects. The woman said joined Delmas and O'Retliy in «| today lengthy conference at the Hotel "My hutband not only forbicde me Lorraine to talk about the cane to anyone The conference this morning was| but refuses to permit newspapers held to discuss the testimony of jin the howee. 1 do not know what hae occurred in the last few days “KOMPPED es = ‘olvers have Haundreda of r RAN BLIND BiGigtora mpowato | Snuff is used largely b the Police Judge Gord late e RAVING MAD Scandinavian element aid =Mr.) lay afternoon fined John k nder, | | Scheuch, “and is chewed more oft postmas t Kingley, $ r main- | _ en than snuffed, Railroad contract taining a “blind pig Lavender haa | (Scripps Telegraph Service.) ore are compelled to keep apply | ler for some time, |. CHICAGO, Feb. Flora Me- | of snuff in order to hold their men} t as oF storday that Dep. | Donald went to sleep at 6 o'clock | at work. We have even had tole t ff Matt Starwich was able | Se morning after a night rev: | grams from f and other con binin evidence, and the triet ang | #2 following the shooting of Web- | tractors begging us for sn ot | | conviction followed. ster Guerin. She was atill sieey PT ort J now we laven't | ht a late hour, Physicians declare | an ounce of it in the house. | Another week's time has been is hopelessly insane, but hope granted to the residents of E, Pike Jeep, although the result of A QUIET WEDDING at © if they not get together | quantities of narcotics ad | om the matter f widening and | Ministered, may restore her mind. At t home of Mr. and Mrs. straightening out of that th igh The police today found a number | Chester Morse, 924 19th av., Milo fare fr Broadwa ent Yeater-) Of lett nd photographs which | Adelbert Case and Miss Clara ©. day two sete of prope «| the woman sent Guerin, bearing out | Bickmeyer were married Wednoe were at the city hall with plana | phe ent that the woman was | day night, Rey, Rufus W. Pletcher | tor the Improvement Epursued by bim with attentions. officiating ¢ ; ilihaitiaes Seneniins aeons tae - - rare . = Om Bh ¢ s SERVI HE WAS SOMEWHA DISHEVELED With the fraction of « cordoned by the remnants collar | of a necktie, shoeless and a head much) PAY ONLY ONE CENT DEMAND YOUR CHANGE VOL, 8 NO, grt. 25 CENTS PER MONTH, SAME OLD TUNNELS DO > CE MANY TIMES Under Different Names the Property of the Wash- ington Meteor Company Has Been Betore the Public for Several Years---Thousands ot Dollars Lost In Attempt to Make Mine Pay. | went into the “gopher holes” of thie | ly to pay the purchase price of these the worse for wear, John Smith; yesterday came to the police court) Goigen dreams gone glimmering is) took her eas the rand fury tn to plead not guilty to a charee Oflthe history of the Biewett-Warrlor| June, 1908, three years after her being drunk. Although the e@Vl-| General-Chelan-Badger State mine.| purchase of sto k. An indictment dence against him was very #PODK | upon which much of the prompert for obtaining money under tulne py the court decided he had euffered| wealth of the Washington Meteor | tenses was returned against. Dr enough and he was allowed bis! sining company in bused mrammed, ut Aithe r Hberty on a promine to keep sober! Phe hyphenated hie tad by the preasent in the fut mine comes from the of al @round that the 4 ve pt succession of inining on to | fuatity the indicts Mrs, W pay after v us attempts at de-|ton’s loss was $560, the velopment work through various pe- | amount which she paid for hér War« riods of mismanagement. Each com-| rior General stock pany represents total loasen to the] Another Failure, #mall stockholders, and noney | ni © with which may have been made out of| 7 %* Chelan company met w a | wale to the next company after the| ‘ "f aml! “stockholders had ftorfeitea | G*rers) compas vg vere’ thetr rights the mine for $60.000, it ts stated to P +o | Ore has b taken out motoer Mae om pong» Throwgh the kindness of CT. ve number of Wie n people took Wernecke, furrier in Ye Olde Curt be ein paying quantities at gtock histor f the Radger ovity shop, Woodland park paretively rich pockets | Btates eiition of the his- sented today with an Albine | been discovered and worked tory of the eding companies— This in the only live Albino epeci- | 9° ‘ree ore body of high failure to make the mt pay, ale men in the United States, | gheracter hes been developed though at times taking out ore, captured by Ed. Mugs, th | G07, enpite the p The Washing Meteor company known P sound trapper vertised mining experts and the mine f the lger Senmsiahe, Wem claims of the prospectus mpany On time payments nha: <n Widow Gives Up $500. | aino bought the Larica and Etha ©. Wharton « widow, resid-| other clatros The ey from the ing at 1519 Rafriler av, in one of| gale of stock, according to the offl- ‘ the small stockholders whose money | cers of the co y. has gone large- OF OLNE ST The street committee at ite reg ular meeting yesterday afternoon was given such a reception as it has seldom had in the history of the committees work, The oppost tion to the proposed extension of Olive «t, an improvement thet hae been before the committee for three or four months, stormed the committee room and carried their couse. The committee unanimous ly voted to deny the petition of an other set of property owners asking to have the street opened. The ere so large that it filled the room a¢ long a* a man or woman cduld stand up in it and then the overflow reached out through both doors far into the hall ways Probably balf of the crowd was made ap of women who took the as lively « part in matter as the men It had been proposed to extend the street through in a diagonal way from Melrope ay. to the inter section of Harrison and Broadway This course would take the street through very valuable property and would entail 4 coat altogether out of proportion to the apparent necee sitios. HAD MONEY BUT DIED IN BARN With euffictent mone tn hia pock- eta to buy shelter for the plight, a man, @upposed to be Richard Atkin son, was found, fully dressed, tying upon his back, dead, in an old barn Between Bell and Blanchard ste, on Western av, earty this morning Persons whe last «aw the man alive say he had been drinking heavily and entered the barn about 12 o'clock last night. Papers, beartr the name of R 4 Atkinson found tn his pockets, Butterworth & Sons have'the body Coroner Carroll found, upon in- f@ation, that the dead mane as indicated by t he papers his t was Atkin of & wealthy fly, who live at that city were ve nam found up ” eared Buffalo, N. Y¥., far 1079 Niagara st ‘OLD TIME LAWS REPEALED pasaed by Seattle in ody the coun 1868 Ordinances ell of the town of | have just been waled by the city of Seattle, 38 years after Among the old laws the sixth adopted regulated theatrical shows | ption in a con 80K) to the Japanere residents of |and things of « similar character his city in the last two months,| Then there was ordinance No. 7 |weeording to information obtal relating (© fast driving * from different hardware ores, | fire ordinance; No. 9, > When the City of Puebla saile@| pawn shops and sporting goods | hibited firing off guns and pistols from Seattle last Thuraday for Sen | houses. jin the tow and No. 10, which re Francisco, according to advices from| Boaters interviewed on the sub to closing hours for Tacoma, the offictals of the beat) gmet admit that never before bas | saloons repealing bills were were unsuspectinigiy aiding a kid=|there heen such a heavy run on| approved yesterday by the mayor naping case |thetr supply of weapons as there Yes lay after J. Hall, a0} hee been by the Japanese within instru at the Dreamland Skat- | @jeqpast few days. i SN FF | i tink at Tacotna, was arrested by sporting goods the Pierce county sheriff, acoused of ibuse reports the sale of 25 re kidnaping the 1h-year-eld daughter}egtvers to the little brown men in of Mra, Irene Wadeloight of that/She last month. In every instance city he purchaser asked for the best ais - Fall in the eum of $1,000 wae de- jgieie, and the order was usually manded for the young man's release, |@r°a M#-callber and included am The tie-up of freight on the rail pending a trial, and San Francisco bgpenition roads hag prevented local dealers ttheste were ala tie 5 arrest! from securing t usual supply of Mrs. Hall an dthe young girl [Wee ee eee ee ee eH | enuff from the ¢ rn factories Mr. Hall ¢ ained to the officers * | The unusual shortage of the ar that the air 1 represented to him QUAKE AT KINGSTON. = ® | ticle has brought to light the wide nad wite that ahe had ia- |? * | apreatl use of it in the city, Man » ane the uple had devided to/@ (Serippe Telegraph Service.) * | aver C. W. Schouch, of the tobacce dopt her. As Mra, Hal as going |(@ KINGSTON, Feb. 22—The #| artment of Schwabacher Br t Franctsco for a it. the M@ T4th distinct shock since the *|@ Co,, makes the interesting state LAW pees é atinimaalle tee @ original earthquake was felt #/ ment that he believes at least 1,006 ja@ this morning and fears of the *| pounds of snuff are used per |@epopulace are renewed. Sev- #/ in Seattle alone, and at least 3,00( o Us s} * t a cost of $39, is in the t of $117,006 property, She states thet ehe was! propertics, some it being put induced to Invert tn 6,000 shares of | into development k. The obliga- the Warrior General company by | tions of th mp the present Dr. George W. Bragdon, one of the | time are in the neighborhood of § promoters of the Warrior, General] 000, according to Viee Presi flotation, In 1000. ‘Cramer. The Warrior General company Filling the Hole. took over the old Biewett mine, - Yor two years the Washingtor They old wtock at 10 cents per]. rer ‘wo yeare cso 8, Meteor Mining company has con- share to develop the It ie} | tinued the “gophering” process in | stated that they took out $80,000 in] LUNN Oe iting rich oe, but in | gold, but even with that showing, | ‘Pe DOF 2 spite of frequent representations to pay and was soon | "Pl ; “a stockholders and prospective pur- in debt to the extent of over $30,000} ‘ of rich strikes of ore, the of- t6 tne few fires Of Preston, Cary @ | eters oF rel strikes of ova, Shp 06 have admitted that they hav Hiiman, for money advanced to work | feers he mame wl cag [the mine failed t | the mine. ‘The company passed into | failed to develop any large wody ot [the hands of a receiver and was) tow and expert @ boumay ta ky tie. Ss 4 Na-/ rich ntrike,” waid Vive President tional bank, less than a year after ee whale tptaned meee, bak expestations: ame. au that the company can really offer Cheian Company. to the stockholders, despite thé Preston, Carr & Gilman took over| glowing claime of the prospectus the property and organized the Che and the promises of rich develop- lan Mining company, gtving the| ments made the blockhotders by stockholders of the Warrior General| Captain Hand in a stockholders’ [mine the option of buying more | meeting last summer. f nck in the Chelan company on the| President Hobson, who has been 1s of the purchase price of the|in charge of the development work the Washington resigned as ays been mine, or of forfeiting thelr holdings | at the mines for The offer Mre, Wharton was| Meteor company. has to give her stock to the par value ger. He bas not « of $1.260 in the new corporation in ord with the promoti« exchange for her 6,000 shares of |ods of the Rogers Heeneltine Warrior General stock and a pay-| pany. As Mr. Hobson is at present mont of $115. This proposition did]in Olympia, his reasons for resign- not commend itself generally to|ing from the mansge of the aur stockhol@ers. Mrs. Wharton | mine hafe not been learned, femr In ae vent WORKMEN STRIKE FOR MORE PAY Complaining because, as they say, one of their number was discharged | for presenting a petition asking for| Anderson and D. R. Kerr « raine in wages, a number of em ployes of the Albers Bros. Milling| company, foot of Massachusetts | The men, who were receiving $2.26 a day, asked for $2.50 day. | ASHINGTON A committee, consisting of Frank | Batley, Thomas Boss, G. W. An |derson and James Howard, main| The anniversary of George tained picket duty outside the prop-| Washington's birthday ae observ- erty of the Albers Bros. today and| ed with an elaborate pragrm at the ded with all prospective work-| Seattle high school this, morsing. There were orations and music, ARREST LOAFER: Patrolmen Brown and Sisler swooped down on six alleged saloon loafers early this morning and book- ed them at police headquarters for breakfast. They gave their names as James Leak, J. RR Colltna, Charles Murphy, N. Brockway, M. men not to take a position with the firm. |The event was under the auspices Mr. Albe of the firm, stated to-| of the Washington Society of the day that only ten men had quit) Sona of the American Revolution. work, and that the firm's custom] The following were winners in the lhad been to pay the and) prises: Arthur Harris, first prize, best men $2 float Ralph Knapp, second prize, | id, “we give bet $2.26. $10, and William Parker, third firm employs about 60 men.| prize, $5. . 2 OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE Taaly somo Yall ye iygyinen —_- IT'S A LAUGH, 1S 172 | SSS LAUGH AGAIN! ca IFS GREAT Ful!