The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 6, 1907, Page 3

Zz eA aaa are at Mn, Kai A DVICES REGARDING FATED DAKOTA Bas been received today the Dakots Yast ‘of the Great Northera empany still deny hay aay reports with the <4 MeCa one of the of the covst and who Ban Ff this @ the steamer City of Melated that be was familar pie coast of Japan and that rah struck on (he most dat of the coast. He stated the Dakota tics at about the 3 the sweamer bm Pacific Mal ~~ - HE THEATERS . Girt” Tonight. . on the bill at the from “The Cingalee™ ra by the same au "A Country Girl” The new ‘Will be sung again 2 tin Daly company be mm bas a number of Band Sam Collins furnishes bled of comed) (hat cannot be ed The orcantzation should 4 advantage tn “The fe Girl” which has long rum ‘and in New York to its aod r craft, was elt in New York.” Geattle theater, “Loat in | Lyric theater this week. phon. wk” the play this week, ts aiid meloxitrama, and it con- sentiment and some cher i starting Sunday after- be Black Patt! Troubadours, ‘ budget of good things, ie the Seattle (heat The gontaine 40 people. the Stor Theater, Tom Thamb, the Count the Baron Magri are « midgets who are cre YOU GOING TO DO | ABGUT ITT the clothier at 423 fs holding a great sale mits this week. No one taking advantage of every sult, ranging in to $25 goes at $12.60. Sfe ho exceptions; just walk ‘get any sult you like and of genuine United of the realm with the id the sult ie yours. The/| gostinue until Gaturday @oeds hold out. What to do about it; let get the first selec- es AND LOTS iniversity Si Ave MB. market peice terme ot 08. AM & JACONY, Met Epler Bewe tnt rn eo ® Lote FOR Rate MS RIGHT IN YOUNG? Le THe CHEAPEer is VICINITY ORR GD.” INC. ‘| Mra Thi EO-REAL | Fou want to sett your | T tave two cline EDWARD RosENRAUTM, ee ee ———— on ANTEO—FEMALE._ erly tal; to care 1235 ED--MALE. Ae has eainaren, __ HELP WANT a eytnoaally geod tere fAM & JACORY, Si ASARRASES \ Ny ESSSsss i‘ ‘ J . ee Large Easy ce Chair seamen se wreeked | Sunday algbt.| | mow stands at 76 per cent, having | raleed 36 per cent during the past | 24 hours, Steamship men along [the coast are playing |Deavy, om not arriving at Yoko | Felative to the purchasing of | Steamer Minnesota by the Nippon ight. | Dany. | one on wrecked 20 years ago during « heavy fog. The reinsurance on the Dakota the boat hama. The report from San Francisco the Yusen Kaisha tine in case the Da- kota waa a total loss waa recetved with great surprise by the local of. | Melals of the Great Northern Bteam- City of] abip company. They deny that there fa any truth tm the rumor, som ating interest In Seattle this week. “The Mysterious Mr. the Lota this Bugle” at week ts delighting It contains complications — another. The best rk of the cast is done by Aileen May, | William Morris, Bob 5 | Mr, Dowlan and Miss Oswald, Peo | ble who like dainty work and good | dressing should see “Bugle. At the Lyric. Zinn’s Comedy girls and the comedians are making the welkin ring with merry laughter at the “The Tel Exchange” Is good. It runs jevery night with « Saturday mat Next week the Zinn company will appear In “The Jolly Musket eors,” THAW CASE ‘(Continued from Page 1.) Jerome desired that the court should declare definitely that Thaw was insane from the time he heard Evelyn's story to the time the alfenists examined him in the Tombs. Jerome fought hard, say- tng that such a presumption would place upon the court the obligation of declaring Thaw insane at the Present time, because, he sald, no testimony had been given to show Thaw's present sanity The court asked Jerome if he wasted a lunacy commission ap pointed. Jerome side stepped and the court ruled that the mother’s com versations with her som should be admitted. Collapses on Stand. Mra. Thaw then related the com versation up to the time when her son told her the awful facts relat ing to Evelyn Thaw's ruination by White. Throughout the story Mre Thaw frequently stopped, as sobs prevented her from speaking. As jshe finished her testimony regard | tng thie vital taformation she utter ty collapeed on the stand. her nerves haviag given way under the train. Physicians were summoned and a recess declared soon recovered and she was again placed on the stand | and crossesamined by Jerome. The latter concluded his crossexamina [tion at 4:20 o'clock. Mrs. Thaw |volunteered to offer more testi mony, but Delmas stopped her and the left the stand. || Owtng to the death of a relative lof Judge Pitagerald, coart adjourn ed until Friday morning JAP RAN BLIND PIG. ‘The prosecuting attorney has filed an information charging Tomekich| j Nakata with selling liquor without a license tn a Washington st. resort Wateh the crowd of eager buyers at Jobn Lindh Co. 1432 Second ave Quartered Oak T able On sale tomor row, this fine quar tered oak Parlor Table, best of quar tered oak used, fin- fa the best, top is 24 «Inches square with moulded edges, strong band turned legs; shelf of neat Blue Willow Breakfast Plates Break willow Fancy seven inch fast Plates, blue lecora design, Japanese ¢ tion, of lain, color, flow blue. the size for breakfast use While they last 10¢ best semi-porce Just only 1404 to | 4 Second Coraer Ucfoa Stree! BATH FROCK TR CITT Ce MIO, ® ) ay Embrotdered , batiste makes up into @ dainty frock for the little siri of 7. A dress of this fabric ts trimmed with edging and Val insertion. The ebort skirt is full and finished with edging, which is headed with the to sertion of Valenciennes, The re vers are aleo of the embroidered edge and extend tnto a sailor col lar at the back of the blouse, The dleeves are made with triple puffs, each one being very email. The vest Is designed from pinin batiste4 Dresdes ribbon, with the back ground of pink, is used as the belt It has a backle of mother of peart at the front, and the same floral ribbon is tied in the wearer's halr. LICENSED TO WED Marriage licenses wore issued to day as follows Shirley M. Treen and Erna Be gelbrecht, Seattle. George Theodore Pollow, 26, Port Crescent, and Mary Elisa Adie, Auburn John Greathouse, 30, Bothell, aad Kila Ervay, 22, Edmonds Thomas James Snelling, 21, and Bva Alma Adams, 223, Kentville, N. @. Birth Record. Births were registered today as follows Houses—-At 930 Twenty-first av, March 4, to wife of Arthur Housen,| 2 #08. Phelan—At 1815 Bast Republican at. March 4, to wife of George J Phelan, a daughter Howe — At 3657 Sunset place, March 5, to wife of Melvin Howe, a son. Ralph—At 2313 First av. Febro } ary 19, to wife of B. EB. Ralph, a daughter Warren--At 1615 Harvard av Mareh 4, to wife of William B. War ren, a son Millor—At 1930 Minor av., March 3, to wife of Jultus A. Miller, a son. Dolphin—At 2148 Northeast Six ty-third . March & to wife of | Charles EB. Dolphin, a son McMannus—At 117 Dravus st. February 14, to wife of Wiliam McManus, © son } Taylor—-At 4202 Sixth ay. north-| west, February 20, to wife of M.) Henry Taylor, a daughter. Death Record. Deaths were registered today as follows Mcleod — Annie McLeod, March 3, at Pacifie hospital. Gtlson—Edna Gilwon, 15, March 3, at 711 Ninth av. Clark—James B. Clark, 66, Mareh | 3, at 124 Harvard av. north 29, Mareh MCLOUD NOT GUILTY At 2:10 o'clock the jury in the McCloud case returned a verdict of not guilty, The tate of Kinney McCloud, charged with manslaughter for kill ing Peter Eimer last January in @ fight at the Georgetown brewery, reste with the jury Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Vandevere closed the case this morning, Judge Morrie instructed the jurors and they retired at 10:50 oelock, and arg still out. MoCioud's claim is self defense, and he is con fident of acquittal, Late thie afteraoon the jury re turned for more instructions on the peint of justifiable homicide and wolf defense. HEINZE’S PLANS WERE KNOWN TO BANKERS *F. Augustus Helnse’s determina tion to open a large bank ta Beat Ue, as reported exclusively in The Star, yesterday, ts regarded in tm recent years Intense surprise was manifested, however, that the news of millionaire copper magnate's p chuded The ith the utmost secrecy treet” as well as the gen tering tribute to Seattle in that it hae attracted to ite martes one of wealthiest men in t all that his great amount of money and faith implies. Despite the captains of finance are still coy about discussing ft. Even those who ble way to continue to conceal it proved guaniedly reticent mix with “the boys” in athletic | ctreles, Jonas Bushell, 60 years old, formerly a minister of the Eagle Harbor Congregational church and now a district cf street inepector, demonstrated hie ability with the gloves at the clowe of an 8 AC. entertainment two weeks ago. The story leaked out today. Bushell was, while young, one of the best semiprofessional boxers In Englaod George Rausch, a shoemaker and Shirey—Lillian Shirey, 7 }4, at Wayside Emergency Christine — Mra. Christine, March 4, at 308 Fourth av. south Rotterstein — Phillip Rotterstein, | 49, February 28, at 810 Fourteenth ay. ;_ Winters | February 21, at |ency hospital. i Pujita-—Ukie Fujita, 2 months, | March 4, at 600 King et. WRESTLING WITH THE PRIMARY BILL hospital. | aii Winters, 39, | Emerg George Wayside OPPONENTS TRY TO STAY AC TION IN THE SENATE, BUT) SUPPORTERS OF MEASURE ARE TOO STRONG, (8tar Special Service.) OLYMPIA, March 6--For two hours the opponents of the direct) [Primary bill in the senate this | morning filibustered to delay the/ | consideration of the measure and to| | load it up with amendments which would impede its passage, But the }advocates in ite favor were in a |iarge majority and they succecded |in keeping the bill in the open sea with a good prospect of its passage | this afternoon, Knickerbocker of King made the first unfriendly movement as soon as the reading of the bill wae com: | | pleted, when he moved to substitute for the bill under consideration the one prepared last summer by the | State Primary league, to which| |many members of the legislature are pledged | This effort was denounced as a/ | dilatory movement by Metcalf, Cot-| tertlf and Nichols. Smith, also of the fillbuaterers called for the reading of th bill, which was Knickerbocker’s motion voted down 6 to 34 Those voting for the motion were Davis, Hutson Knickerbocker | Pauly and Ruth; absent, Pogue and Piper. The tern tors then sought to by having a primary election held in June for the benefit of the farm ors who are harvesting in Septem- ber The filibusters voted and this effort succeeded, Rosenhaupt of Spokane amendment shortening 0 two Washington sena umend the bill with them 20 to 19 offered the city but this Interrupted by aD campalgn consideration was the noon recess During the reading of the bill Piper of King, who came to the sen incapacitated for duty, inter rupted the reading clerk to ask | whether this waa the state league bill. Other senators soeing hi condition vailed him to leave the senate chamber weeks, ate pre pon You don’t know what a real ba guin i# until you us, John Lindh Co., 1432 Second ave ove) MAS. HARRIET PULLMAN CAROLAN, WHO GIVES GORGEOUS NECKLACES AS PRIZES AT HER CARD PARTIES. financial circles as one of the most | Heinae's alleged plans important flnanctal ansouncements | me ta confidence and t the | Dexter Horton bank, was equally had been allowed to become public) there was absolutely nothing that all the negotiations were 60?) he could say for publication. leral public construe Mr. Heinee's| determination te the light of @ flat | weet with | St all surprised to learn were Mr. fact that the an) nouncement of Mr. Heinse’s plans) - have been made, however, the city’s | 80t for sale, re in on the secret and who/| very well aa ft is and that neither know there is no longer any poesi-|he nor anyone connected with the OLD TIMER STILL FAST Taunted with being too old to friend of Bushell, however, did not | owe #* A PULLMAN HEIR BEAUTIFUL NECKLACE PRIZE ELECTION I$ CALLED IN WISCONS! (Beoripps Telegraph Bervice.) MADISON, Wis. povernar today sent ignatiog to the legis! ' mending that an election be held for Bis successor on March 19, It is rumored that Lafollette seeks the te Senator Banborn te te, although he favors if the latter develops th he is supposed to the effect that in gen: labor regards the uel Gompers, presi merican Federation of jukewarm toward the |, Moyer and Petth was discredited to Binckman, former commissioner, and+ by offietals. opinion expressed is that Gompers ts exerting all his ef. forta to secure a fair and honest trial of the men. ture, recom. President M. F. Backus, of the National Bank of Commerce, this | merming ald | “Whatever otf Mr given to refore it is impowsible for me to discuss It.” Manager N. H. Latimer, of the I kaow uncommunicative and declared President B. W. Andrews, of the} Seattle National bank, admitted to- day that efforts had been made to)! purchase that bank. | | “Two men, who I should not be Heinsze’s agents, tried to negotiate with me relatively to the purchase of my bank,” President said, “but | told them the bank was | Preaident Andrew's genial mile indicated that his bank was doing inatitution saw any reason why it should be sold | know of the latter's reputation, and |} taunted him with being too old to} come out to an athletic contest Bushell replied with a challenge. The result of the little boxing match, which was entirely informal | and tn geod humor, was that Rausch never touched the “old! man,” but the “old man” caused Rauech's aose to bleed and disco! ored one eye Rausch years old ond taller than Bushell i RNR ESS GIVES | rata | fined CHICAGO, March 6.—From the; The Carolan fortune, reinforced | coast come wondrous stories of how Mrs, Harriet Pullman Carolan is making soclety spin in California, Burlingame, Cal, the name of the great Carolan estate, is a show place comparable with Biltmore and Pocantico in the east, and to these the gay San Franciscans jour ney. RISE AND FALL OF SULLY by one-half of the great fortune of Geo. M. Pullman, apparently stands the atrain, although at a recent card party the prizes Mra, Carolan gave her guests were gorgeous Oriental | necklaces of pearls, sapphires, ru-| bles and diamonds, These | she| fitted around the necks of the win-| ners herself, | COTTON KING, WHOIS DYING NEW YORK, March 6 J. Sully, once the “cotton king, dying Sully knew cotton and he the market He bulled it prices soared to the skies. a» great fortune within his Incidentally, his bull mo sent money Into southern h euch quantities that family, growing no crop but cotton, grasp. mes in many a poor Daniel , is | He had | ment | found itself in comfortable elreum-| stances in a year or two Sully was a poor boy go to work early and his employment took him into a cotton gor factory He had to! earch for | He hustled and had | ability, and became a good factory | hand As a young man he was in the works, and later on he mar ried his employer's daughter. This ut Sully in the bualness of buying He studied condition and then he t in the chief product 4 bose raw cotton of the crop, big broker the south His two ot of over ution of f profit that he with the at bull campaign years ago was @ sen Sully by He ek 1 millions ¢ n sight unnounced golig to get money had arte the market b d him to stay did. Then the bears and the wolves wa out Friends Ame & in} He! gain DANIEL J. SULLY and the shark and § engineered | | | | out bull rash, ily went do novement in cott mand now re ported as dytnd | He ha the but in vain. oe t king cotton strug crown of | from the headquarters of 1907. BEER SIGN Trouble between the lessee and some of the owners of the building at the southenst corner of Yesler way and Gecond ay. 6. han caused one of the mammoth bill boards that decorated the structure to come down, It was an electric one put up for the big brewing trust Bome of the owners of the prop erty, who had not given their con- went to the erection of the sign, made objection to having their botidi parading beer advertise ments to @ thiraty crowd on closed Sundays, This ie the story told around the city hall The sign was alongside one over which the building pector got into difficulty with the bill board firm two weeks ago. LOGAL FLASHES Club Meets Thureday. The “As You LAke It" club will meet Tharsday evening at Egan's Arcade hall. Prominent speakers will talk on “The Greek Drama,” the talka to be illustrated by dramatic readings Ruling Is Revoked. ‘The local postoftice is informed from headquarters that the order of November 7, 1906, which declared coupon advertisements to be count od as third or fourth class matter is now revoked by a decision made on February 4, and periodicals with coupon ada, will now be second clase mat Doiphin Inspected. The United States marine in spectors yesterday gave the steam or Dolphin of the Alaska Steamship company her annual inspection. Gene Jocelyn Here. Brigadier meral Stephen P. Jocelyn and wife registered at the Batler last night. They are on their, way to Portland, where General Jocelyn will take command of the | | department of the Columbia. Railroad Men to Return. F. B Ward, general manager, of the Great Northern, are expected to arrive in Seattle tomorrow on their return from Bt. Paul. Two Judges Away. Judge Steiner, of Chelan county itting in Departmen upertor court, for Judge Tal) , Who ts at Cashmere, suffering from a severe attack of grip. Judge Gillam bas pot beld court this week on account of the death of Mra. Gilliam's mother. Want Are Light. J. A. Batley and other Queen Anne residents have asked for the installation of am are light at the intersection of Queen Anne av. and Twelfth Ward Wants Lights. Many residents of the Twelfth ward have signed a petition to the | city counc!! asking for the installa tion of city lights in that ward. To Erect a Fountain. The National Humane soclety waa authorized by proper resolution adopted by the city council to erect ja drinking fountain at the apex of boasts abthe Triangle building on Westlake weight of nearly 200 pounds, is 35) av, 160 feet north of Pike st | fountain will cost $100. The Don't Want Regrade. W. T. Conover and other property owners have filed a protest with the city council againet the grading | of Rast James st. between Thirty yeventh and Thirty-fifth ave. Their objections are that the improve ment ie useless and unnecessary Sailor ke b Charles Susith, of Babcock, at Pier No. 6 fell through a hatch, ing a broken leg. He was removed to the Providence hospital ‘schooner yesterday FINES RESULT FROM, GEORGETOWN, March 6 men arrested Sunday night in a an opium den here were 0 and costs this morning in police court Jim MeQuade resort, and A Lyons, paid the was committed money Four proprietor of the Franks and BE. W fines. Alex Wood to jail, having no | ‘RAISE INCLUDES | ALL EXTRA MEN The 10 per cent Increase granted | by the Postal and Western Union | Telegraph companies, March 1, in ela all operators, regular and a, according to advices re ed the two companies. Through a mistinterpretation by the local officials it was at first suppored that the increase applied to the regular operators only, THIEF GETS GRIP. W, D. Thompson, 111 Virginia st. reports the theft of a grip con ing a quantity of clothing. Thomp- son left the grip in a hallway and returned In time to see @ young man aping with his property, Chase wag given, but the fleet-footed thief FANCY POST-CARDS BARRED. ornamented gines, mica or Picture with particles of other substance are now barred from the mails. The order, which has just b received by the local postoffice, that such sub port-cards says |stances are Hable to injure those handling them Spectacles $1.00 And up at Schuchard Optical Co Hye Specialist, 1207 Second av. *** shape and stiff, Our $8 t to be had new block h soft and the be In eve ry be Bargar Hat | for the money COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU. LILLAGAR & BARKMAN Exclusive Hatters. 1310 SECOND AVE SEATTLE, WASH suntain-| “The COLUMBIA RIVER BOAT. The Stetson Post Mill company has been awarded the contract for the butlding of a steamboat for the Columbia & Okanogan Steamboat company. The boat will be called the Okanogan and will be placed on the Wenatehee-lrewster run, She will be 186 feet in length, with 29. foot beam and 64% -foot hold. Improvements at Lau Being Rushed TO BUY PORTRAIT. A bill is now pending in the legie lature appropriating $2,000 for the purchase of the life-size picture of Abraham Lincoin whieh now hangs in the rotunda of the capitol. The painting fe a duplicate of the orig inal by Cogewell, now in the na- tional capitol. The one at Olympia is the work of the same painter, relhurst Owners of Seattle’s Most Beautiful For the Early Paul C. Murphy, one of the own-| ers of Seattle's most pleturesque! residence digtrict, Laurethurst-on-| the-Lake, this morning stated that) |improvements there were being | | rushed as fast as possible, and that| | small army of men were at work| grading, laying cement sidewalks) and following out the plans of! landscape gardening laid down by) Andrews | and A. H. Hogeland, chief engineer | Architect Olmsted. “We are sparing neither time nor money,” sald Mr. Murphy, “to fin ish all improvements at the firet possible moment, and at the pres No. 2, of |ent rate of progress it will not be} make Law | long until Laurelhurst will not only | | be the most magnificently situated) residence park in the northwest,| | but the improvements will be equal, | [if not superior, to those made on any addition ever put on the mar | ket here or elsewhere. “The water mains, which will carry Cedar river water to Laurel hurst from Madison Park, are to be started at once and cotmpleted by | fall, while work on the sewer mains jis being hurried as fast as condi tions will permit. “The paving, which will be of a very high grade liquid asphalt, ts to! be started within 60 days, and as most of the streets are already araded it will not be long unti! this part of the improvements will be finished, The yacht, Laurelhurst, which we are building for the ac |commodation of residents living at | Laurelhureton-the-Lake, will be completed in April and ft certainly is a beauty. With cabins of solid mahogany, brass trimmings, costly portieres, and machiner, that will send her through the water at great speed, the Laurelhurst will be one of the finest craft ever | launched In the state. | Laurethurst will carry 75 passengers without crowding, and Thursday and Friday CAHEN-OREW CO. CAHEN-D Successors to M. Seller & Co.'s These screens have oak handsome patterns of practicable and durable, Extra You take day after day It’s not the actual cooking so, it's the eternal running in _ Japanese crepe in all They measure 36 inches high and 25 inches wide. $1.2 CURTAIN STRETCHERS FOR 90 CENTS. These are the stationary pin stretchers and are very Cut Out Those Elwell Kitchen Cabinet Residence District Sparing NoMoney Completion of Mammoth Improvements ‘Yacht Laurelhurst Now Being Built to Be Completed in April, and Will Make Round Trip Between Madison Park and Laurelhurst in Fifteen Minutes will be able to make the round tri; between Madison Park and Laur huret in fifteen minutes. “This yacht, you know, we intend to donate outright to an improve. ment club, formed of residents of Laurelhurat, and with it we will also give the boathouse and wharf | recently completed. “In the matter of the laying out of Laurelhuret, we have exercised great care; its topography natural- ly suggested a scheme that would be out of the ordinary. According- ly, the streets, roadways and boule varde will be of a serpentine char- acter, winding in and out, along the whore, and up and down over the little knolle and eminences that relhurst so beautiful. In many cases the course of the streets have actually been determined by a desire to preserve «a stately maple, magnolia or cedar. These native trees, with the shrubs and flowers recently planted, give the entire park an enchanting appear ance. “The erection of a number of fine homes has already been started, and plans for many more are in the hands of prom! Ironclad bull tions have been ado allow no residence to be er the street than the lot : “Owners of waterfront lots got be allowed to use the water ront for commercial purposes, though launch houses attractively built and properly painted may be erected. “The building line and restric tions are established tn the dedica- tion of the plat, and recites that nothing but a single detached dwelling, costing not less than $3,000, with the necessary outbuild- ings, shaw be built on any one lot. The readiness with which people purchase property at Laurelhurst has been far beyond our most sam guine expectations, and there te not the slightest doubt in my mind that this magnificent peninsula in the years to come will be the home of Seattle's best pedpit, and one of the show places of the etty.” aad esatinanetarnsanRenn cnt et CAHEN-OREW CO. AN EXTRAORDINARY SALE! SELLER'S STOCK BROOMS — E (Te F362 em Away! / JARDINIERES— (Be each GRANITE SAUCE PANS Worth Soom (Bg Each “OD MAYONBHYD No Delivery in Any of These Speciaia REW CO. Retail. First and Madison. CAHEN-DREW CO. OMETH EE | ht Ge TOMORROW’S SPECIALS $1.75 FIRE SCREENS FOR 85 CENTS. of frames and are filled with colors. Steps and around a hot kitchen, and baking that tires one about. Buy an And more time outside of the than you ever had fore. This ts the most conveniently arranged will to you have spend kitchen be cabinet made, There are many ments, each one espe th it is clally designed f thing FOR which An intended arrange ment that places every thing used in cooking or baking right at your finger ends. ALL WE ARE SEATTLE PRICES THE SOLE AGENTS. [eo nem © EEE © HEREIN © EERE © EEEEEEE © RENEE