The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 18, 1907, Page 1

Paper in Seattle That Dares to Print the News WEATHER FORECAST—-SHOWERS TONIGHT Ape KyReOAy: SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, MONDAY, MARCH E. CO. Is DENOUNCED BY ITS ) OWN CAR MEN ’ d by Forth’s Attempt to shift|;**** ee eee ewee for Disaster on Their Shoulders—Tell)? Story of Single Track Dangers and Cheap, it of President Jacob! Paattle Klectric com feet that careless and not of the for the series ear accidents this ecfty tn a orm the employes ‘Mr, Purth ts shifting to the uncerdog, te lost © oon in toa Vast corporation, be must elthor pr lone his place. ined by men with the com that it ts an that Kt ie sttated that gnd switches tno + that the light ealy imperfect, but complete enough to 7 the men on n ef the company the recent sick argue, go to the company, not fe criminally neg!i 3 brakes | the management of| Equipment. i wish to say that I think Mr. Furth bas done us a great injue tice, He gaye that when accel dents occur they are due to care leseneas of employes and that the company spares BO expense to pre vent accidents happeaing. “Now the Fort Lawton and the Ballard aceidents were the direct result of operating stngte lines. How are the employes Dilame for the company operating © many single track lines? | } tines unless to save money? Col Hatons have been to frequent on single track tines to call the opera tion of such anything but careless eas or criminal economy. If a man cccupying as high a position aa Mr. Furth ts either careless or criminally economical, what can you expect of men who are work: ing for the magnificent sum of 22 cents per hour? “If not to save money why are the Madison cars run over euch a And! why do they operate single track | BANK CLEARINGS. “4 March 18, 1907 . . Mareh 18, 1906 . * . + 01,538,208.52 & Sunday. & * baciacadeedciate ROBBED IN ALLEY Claiming to have been enticed Into an alley between Occidental Beoond ava, near Jackson st, and robbed of a watch and $40 in cash, A C. Bavage, a recent arrtval from Indianapotia, last night made a com platnt to the police. Inquiry at the Northern hotel, where Bavage was a quest, revealed that he had left that hosteiry and cannot be lecated. The police believe that he was drinking, and rofhed while under the influence of liquor. and) LIGHT SOUTH '6, 1907. PASSENGER ASSAULTED missed his train at Bverett, where he got off for a toreteaih gad took the next tratn He had only a hat ‘es ae tor having paid his ‘Tae passengers allege that Warning the conductor Passengers on the Vancouver Limited on the Great North ern, which arrived last night report a brutal assault upon a feb tow passenger, J, D. McDonald, brie Conductor G, V, Wetsel, and threat ened today to file @ politd against the conductor for i ir wld repeatedly, brute and battery badly. 10 ARREST GLLHAM INSPECTOR oF a £60. Witt | ie. i Mackintosh received 4 | trammeript of the testimony at the 8 CHARGED WITH MAN.) coréner's inquest this morging, but SLAUGHTER TONIGHT OR TO-|the Rashi toch of Monday morning MORROW- 16 READY TO FUR- | callers eee him from pre NISH BAIL AND DEFEND verte the complaint for Milling in CAGE. the court on which the ar reat will be made. Late thie afte: nm or tomorrow morning the complaint, charging Gittham with manslaughter, will be filed, the sheriff will make the arrest. Gillham, who te expecting arrest, Will have bondemen ready and will undoubtedly be released from Guatedy under bond as soon as eh ah nm is Bronght into pr W. Giltham, inspector on the | Madison st. car line, who te held by Prosecuting Attorney Mackin toah to be reaponsible for the acct dent whieh caused the death of Mre. James R. lirackett, wil) be arrested late this afternoon or to morrow morning. ne i lO A TERE BUILDING LOCKOUT TO — LAST BUT A FEW DAYS track? Why are those old dum- mies, about to fall to pieces, still run on James st? Does the com- pany Want to save money? “The company breaks tm nearty a handred new men per month, but Oe Master Builders Will Shut Out 5000 Union Mem | vii’ win: “sorart 'p the Tomorrow, But Labor Is Willing to Sign Agree- A congervative committee will be appetaied to deal with the commit- WINDS, vo PAY ONLY ONE CENT DEMAND YOUR CHANGE L. 9. NO. 16. 25 CENTS PER MONTH. TWENTY SALOONS RUN. IN VIOLATION OF LAW CLOSED Deputy sheritts today closed the saloon ef B. R. Congrove, pending the action brought againet him on the charge of operating his saloon without « leense INSTALLING A BLOCK SYSTEM The Great Northern rallroad ts now preparing for a block system between Seattle and Byerett. it was announced today by the engin- eertng corps that material for the system bas partially arrived from the east and ta now being distrib- uted along the coast line _Toute. FREIGHT SITUATION CLEARING SLOWLY Clty Freight Agent A. Tinling, of the Northern Pacific, stated today that « clearing up of the freight blockade in the east is expected soon. No date has been set for the lift- ing of the embargo on east bound fretght by the Northern Pactfic, Whisky Ring’s Action Against E. R. Cosgrove Brings to Light the Fact That a Score of Sal- oons in Seattle Are Running Without Licenses. .e_ oc eee ee ee eee eee eee ee ee eee ee WHISKY RING'S LATEST MOVE, whisky ring caused the arrest of conducting # saloon without « license, Cosgrove’s application for a renewal of his license being held up by the men who caused his arrest, At least 20 other saloon men of the city are today operating with- out Hoenses, some of the tNeenses having expired as tong ago as Feb. 27. In the past it has always been customary to allow saloons te operate pending action upon their applications for renewals. The action was taken because Cosgrove has for many years | been « friend of Mayor Moore and supported him during the ® last city campaign, ERE EERE RHE —s About 20 saloons tn this city are First av. 8.; expired March 15. today operating without licenses M. 8. Schaffer, Latona beer hall, because the license committee of 2423 First av.; expired March 6. the city council has held up the|, Bolts & Winning, Junction sa new licenses to the last minute be- !00n, 592 Second ay.; expired March fore sending them up to Mayor) Moore for bis approval. The only | eeeeeeeeeeeee SHEE EERE EE EEE 5. A. C. Beckmark, Hotel Seattle bar, 103 Yesler way; expired March reason apparent for this action of the councilmen is their desire to prevent the mayor from making | any investigation of the saloons, as) has been bis custom, before approv-| tng the licenses. latest turn of the whisky be The following were sent up Fre day from the comptrolier's office: J. Aronsen, 104 First av. 8.; ex |pired March 10. bar, 67 the pay ts so small they do not tee of the Master Buliders’ associa- General Manager H. J. Hora will) ring, that of causing the arrest of Wall st; expired March 10 re careless they company ix at fault fasaployes so shabbily that ad mem will not stay with are being com fm, and practically the city are ran by R ame of whom are not with the tracks to 3, motormen who are familiar as they are. The one of many ro d that the pub appreciate the of the 8. BE. Co. DONS RETALIATE FAVOR MEN ARRES’ ENFORCE EN COSING LAW— . MANAG of Seattle to ir first blow toward closing law too | against manag morning by and Constable the Sunday this Hy 8 toe for Matt VE! ELYN 90 poorly and} stay. Ie it strange that under such conditions, and with green bands = the helm, that aceldents will ppen® Although the threatened lockout “The company will double-track!o¢ ait men employed by the mem- now, Why? Because it ts cheaper! pers of the Master Builders’ asso- than damage suits. I will leave ft) ciation will probobly take place to to the public to decide who te the/ morrow morning, throwing some more guilty, the ‘careless employe’|s.c00 men out of employment, the careless and criminally |indications are that there wl! be economical company no protracted battle between the “EMPLOYE.” | master batiders and the Butiding Another Lotter. Trades’ council The shening of a two years’ agree- Another writer, signing bimself! ment between the Master Buthders | “WhY lassoctation and the unions witl be does Mr. Furth hire so many '| consummated before the end of the competent men. Why does be 80t) week, regardiess of the lockout by pay better he ng ae be the master buildera mer dows make it worth while for old men Wit Ge ne Trouble, to stay, instead of having to break ‘The sentiment in laber circles fm green men continuously? seems to be ageinet any interrup- ‘This writer the company | ton In building operations, although | with ian perpeeety keeping the Itmes in| he unions have no intention of the hands of new men, thus pre-|*>ndoning the scale of 63 per day venting the forming of a strong for concrete mixers which ts the union. With the men ever chang only bone of contention in the wage ing, and ao old heads to manage otie. They believe that the con i things, the company, tt ts hopes to stamp out uatoniem “Ths writer complains bitterly of treat- ment at the hands of bosses, = enumerates the faulty equipment of cars, lights and roads. A tremen- dous strike ts prophesied unless men are treated better and paid wages worth a “good man’s while to work for.” as “one of the boys.” asks, VOR BILL'S PASOAGE ordinances on the complaint of A AE HEE, retary Arthur Goebel, of the Wash- — ington Liquor Dealers’ association. The mayor, city council and city The men were arraigned before! attorney of West Seattle will at-| Judge Gordon and released under/tend the meeting of the Seattle ball of $100 city council this evening to endeay The managers arrested were Johu| or to get that body to adopt & reso Cort, of the Grand; William Rus} [lution urging Gov Mead to approve sell, of the Seattle and Lyric; | the new law which authorizes cities Thomas Considine, of the Or lpheum; R. T. Shannon, of the) water mtral; Alex Pantages, of the Lote | towns and Pantages; Matt Reiss, of the been afloat the west side suburb Nickolodian, and MacDonald, of the| i, afraid that the opposite action | Ser jmight be taken to surrounding suburban S AFFIDAVIT IS — AD TODAY IN COURT Made to Abe by Jerome--Tells of European Trip With Going Into All i Telegraph Service) iK, Mareh 18.—The sec Of the Thaw trial w Way, when the famous aff @WAlch so much hax bee: the past two weeks, we Y simitted as evidence, an! me COPY Was read by Pron himseit the reading silence in Same as on fave her rem Word eo Wie to offset the state's ery Calling the Woke up. the fig the Hume &% photograpt Pg, on wh ture, Was excluded Whertes to the after a wr it an evia Admitted Mimitted 4 « i eves affidayi battle hands oo a rawhide whip. He selzed h of men and threw me en the be When IT attemped to scream Thaw placed his fingers in my mouth and tried to choke me “Ho inflicted severe blows wita the whip upon me, cutting and brufsing me, I begged of him to desist, but he refused ‘I shouted and eried “"He stopped for a minute reat, then renewed the attack. No one seemed to have heard my) |screame for help. The servants were at the other end of the castle. morning Thaw Hummel ls Admitted and| Details--State Rests in) to Thaw in the supreme court, city and county of New York. Evelyn Nesbit being first duly worn says: ‘I reside at the Savoy hotel. My age is 18 For months ‘evious to June, 1903 I had been at Dr. Bull's hospital, where I was perated spon in June, 1903 for mi endicitin I then went to Europe with my mother at the re K. Thaw and I took apartments) France. I traveled to} | Boulogne, France, accompanied by Mr. Thaw. Onee Thaw returned to fon and mother and I remained hotel for three weeks, Thaw winber of letters Thaw returned to Boulogne and mother and myself back te und left two weeks after, go Thaw lived tn the awhile, then moved Thaw to Amater {1 the whole period. traveled through Dutch Munich, then to Australian} “The following administered another castigation similar to the day previous. I swooned, and it was a long time before I recovered. “Thaw left me in a frightful con dition, and it was three weeks b fore I could leave my bed. When I recovered Thaw took me to & Iplace on the boundary between Italy and Austria, then to Santa Maria, Switzerland “The morning after our arrival the latter piace, tor some mark, Thaw took me into a room nil beat me over my hips with a attan until I screamed. Then Thaw his fingers into my mouth Thaw never att slightest exc his nasaults | | If quest of H . | Mother the Hot ng ar re ¢ to London tel for ent with the or say what provoked (Continued on Page 7 AUEE TRIAL POSTPONED (Scripps Telegraph Service.) SAN FRANCISCO, March 18 Judge Dunne this morning poned Abraham Ruof's trial |after March 26, on which date Jonned my bath robe} United and went and flown dows es en to Bavaria hrough ull thie time Thaw andé man and wife of Mr. and Mre known the name Thaw hloss five or six weeks tle known half and for my up an Iso There were ser 4 room was assign personal use bed n way » me waa right morning I knocking at rrenkfast tting very} after was night 1 went In the t Thaw's me The first post was ge the States 5 hastily supreme court of the : , * is expected to hand dect aw ‘ sion on the writ of error granted led me pro-| Ruef by ' skfast Thaw es 1 without by the leav slipper that Hebbard two weeks Judge ed me hroat, | ago ing me The lat the peecution, which forwarded the in the case to Washington with a requ His for ite dismissal « inted t ponement ‘ request of by his face he was { condition glaring were ment--Will Not Be Hurried by Contractors’ Act the | lof the first class to well its surplus | Owing to rumors that have} yted to make| until} en @n@ effect an amicable agree- ment | ‘The Master Buliders’ association held & mecting thie afternoon at 1:90 t@ Comeider the beginning of the lockout temorrow, tAuctors will walve this potnt rather than cause a continued stroggte | which would tle ap the building in- | quatry of the city ‘The threat of the lockout of to- morrow alone prevents an immedi- ate settlement. The building trades untona are willing to sien & two yeara’ agreement, but 40 not Geaire| © 7908S Gold mine was revealed to do so under apparent compulsion }% the ShaltioTacoma steamer from the contractors, Last Novem. | Flyer When carpenters began the ber they propaeed a three re work of remodeling the upper cabin axreement, but at that time the | of the Dent tractors refused N } the contractors an | Newspapers dating as far back agreement end are taking the ag 1894, gold chains, diamond rings gressive to secure one, the union: hand rings, scarf pina, pocket are Inclined to take thelr own time empty and partially {ith to sign. et knives, fountain pens. Lockout Not Considered. note and a general congiom ‘The matter will come property be- | era! of trinkets were the thing» fore the executive committen of the | that? steed the fMunkies, walters Huliding Trades counct] Wednesday \earpentere and painters to care eight. In ite regular order the two | —— Wook over the dirt and peanut years’ agreement proposition of the | le pia oa, | HOLD-UP METHODS TO GET GRAFT FRANCHISE|< S. E. Company Has a Nice 1 Fat Plum Already for Picking at West Seattle’s Expense as Soon as the Coles’ Bill Is Defeated—The Reason the Bill Was Opposed. The Seattle Klectric company te the alifexation ef any suburbs | the fttle city off (he elty until Ut gots a 60-year fran chine of their streets aorems the tae Hugh A. Tait, attorney for th & SO-year Naht- | deattio Electr mpany: Mark H the right Lewd, {te chef engineer, and Josep? B, Lakes, tts superintendent of Heh and power, hay n buy recently telling the people of West Seat particularty ity councti, that t jotmpeny has uniimited capacity for conte Wut even the chpeny torntaiog power and electricity ficials wouldn't stand for that fig | S08, Saprecating the ability of th ere. She setne at Wile taht r- | eattle Hahting department alone furnished by the city Mehting p the eamie line. even in the most re * parte of the} Yet during the city in & conte por kilowat hour. This | #tormm) the Beatle price ta charged in the district to the | B&h7'# plant broke north of Green Lake and several da aniverwity, which Nght was furnished to tte Metance from the while Ite street car system than West Seattle. ‘shed the fiecessary power by The city lighting department has m, until the city lighting plar offered furnish the power and|*indly fame to fs axsistance, arry it a» far as the city boundary,| From Nov. 16, 1906, the day atte leaving tter of distribution to | the firdt heavy storm, until Jan. 31 Weat fra at the rate of 2%/ 1907, the city lighting plant tur ents per kilowat hour. The cost|nished the Seattle Electric company of distribution added to thie would | With 18,000 kilowate of electrictt make it considerably lese than ¢| This was tranemitted through th cents per kilowat hour Beattle-Tacoma company’s f The logisiate cently passed «| Wires, the bill for this ame mane t bin allowing cities to sell surplus | $273, and has not yet been water and electricity to other mu-| Yet thig company , mld | nicipalities, of a majority vote of |nith walimited supplies to outside j the elty council. muntctpalities, ambitious, In | Weat Beattie, is trying tt tain ing franchise, with a7 ting wooden poles In the atreets erec and to furniah electricity to ite in oe habitants at the rate of 124 cents per kilowat hour. ‘The price originally asked was 16} recent heay and the state are both twhee enter of the olty wan fur ; he mm ] city attr king of the hine, annexa The Seattle Electric cormpany’s| Thomas -B. MacMahon. organ is attacking the bill and ite) ney of Weat Seattle authors bitterly, on the ground that! application for the the city cannot spare any water, the} “We were elected actual motive for the opposition te) tion tleket. No franchise will t the bill being that part of it author | willingly given by the present cit izing the city to sell cleetriclty to| council to the Seattle Klectrte ¢ other munteipalitt Its effect will} pany of any other ¢ ation be either to prevent the Seattle] “The yeto of the governor of th Eleetri from either get | Coten dH, authorizing nale ting any franchises, or forcing It to} water ai electricity by cities of tt compete with the city "fren ciate, will force into th If the bill is vetoed by the gov- | hance of private corporationa, Th lernor, the efforts of the company |ia the réeaen for the strong opp wit Atrected toward defeating } sition ta that bill.” CORONA TO BE SALVED day |holet the engine and be of | yesterday awarded to the | Fraser company at The wubderwriters have have| fastened a gable on the ship K | taking her freight The shi; Ma Unders | reef at, the « writers can save eral thousands | and the proposed tre of are by salving k. The only way hy whict ract for 8 ting @ treatle to the] ¢ an wave the b m lie avedugily sinking fr on an company the c | be Cal, t ” . Advices from e Mercer state that Capt the a Frat derwriters; Capt Abrahamson, made a of the steamer Core that the Bureka, A. N Isbury t alre and ar t inside of of Bureka bay le work is th underwrit Royd leep wea d y of the na and have close surve wre over cable 1 termined to the wre th course, cond i on to an . ore way the hull, | nor en A te The Yokohama signaled to Ihad been under the Dakota Seattle ‘ the s of be camer No apparent reason for the, that all hands were saved, the Mir 4 ship Dakota on the rocks off Yoko-| Dakotaslays far to starboard of her hama on March 4 can | cribed although weather nota ship to the Dakota,|apparemt reason for Captaing, wh left Japan on the evening |Francke’s apparent. mistake. attle yesterday. How Cap, Francke | that the Dakota will ever be of the Dakota came send his|floated. “She apparently had such miles to starboard of his course in| says, “that the rocks te thetr quiet weather neither Capt, Austin ever halt length of the on the Minnesota, can tell ber n. The stern is b Minnesota, upon le air, with the bow wate her, but the if abandoned Tremont. NO REASON FOR ‘WRECK | strandin of the mammoth steam-| nesota proceeded on her wa Th |by Captain Austin of the Minne ‘ieee Were quiet and there [ after the wreck and arrived in § Captain Campbell does not believe } ship head the rocks many|headway when she struck,” he Capt. W. A. Campbell, a pa leaving the ship on a ply ighted the Dakota an officer | steal on Know!lr ee ee es hot reach Seattle until tomorrow or/ g R Congrove because be is doing the day ater are the score of saloonmen men- The Great Northern ts beginning | toned above, has already acted #9) fo care for « small amount of east) 4 boomerang on the council. bound business As tha! same time that the arrest was made ART EXHIBIT (6 OPENED ‘The Arts and Crafts exhibit, prob ably the most remarkable collection | aod grouping of the work of local artists yet seen in this city, was opened to the public at 2 o'clock this afternoon at 1426 Becond av The exhibit covers a very wide the mayor was holding back 20 Ii conses 80 as to be armed agains the counetll The actual facts are that the whole batch of lHoenses was in the hands of the council up to Friday and Saturday last, and were then On Saturday afternoon Mayor Moore was engaged in a very im |portant conference with other parties on a city matter and could not take up the licenses until today. Saloons Without Licenses. Following are the saloons run- ning without HMoense, and new I range, Of) paintings, water colors, | censes for which did not reach the miniatares, pen and ink drawings,| mayor until! Saturday and tapestries are rivaled by fine Albrecht Bros. examples of beat copper work,| expired March 1} wood carving, needle art, bead and} The Dolphin bar, 1422 inlaid work, and Japanese lncquers.|av.; expired March 15. Photography is aleo represented. Clinton A. Hi, 210 First av. 8.; As will be the case om each | cxpired March &. lay that the exhibit will be open, Sam Jacobs, Tunnel saloon, 401 a musical program will be given,| Main ; expired March 7. the opening numbers being rend Ole Nelson, Alma bar, 1422 Third ered by the teachers and pupils of|av.; expired March 15. the 1 onthe sean l of music : oe ae Patterson, Regina bar, 114 aoruieringiieigpeeteens OPEN C. E. CANVASS eG Oe EINES PET PORE PE ee ere Railroad LET THE SEATTLE SPIRIT ANSWER. Three hundred Christian Endeavor today began to canvass the city to find homes for the delegates to the Inter national convention in July. The city’s reputation is at stake. We must entertain the Christian Endeavor delegates and thereby show the world that Seattle is a convention city, and an exposition city, Six months ago the Seattle spirit re sponded with $6 00 in one day for the 1909 exposition. It is the civic duty of every citizen today to open his home to at least one Christian Endeavor delegate for 10 days next sum Let the Seattle spirit respond. workers suitably mer i ‘oR RP Pe PROP eee eee ee ee eee Geo. A. Virtue, press representa tive of the Christian Endeavor con vention committee, will name to day the thre iges who are to award the $50 prize for the poster design for the convention's A test of the city’s hospitality; will be made thin week when the omen of Seattle are vist 100 canv ere of the Christian leavor find reom noard accommodations for the 2 00 delegates expected in this city | advertising st the convention in July. | ‘The monthly The entertainment committee fe} j ecutive committee of the Christian vsking that each delegate housed; | Sndeavorera will be held Tuesday » allowed to pay 50 cents for his|}evening in the First Presbyterian m, and 25 cents ebureh society to best meeting of the ex a meal the statement was given out that, t sent upstairs to the mayor's office. ! 122 Becond av. aad | | A. Anderson, Wall st California Hotel company, Peer- lens bar, 400 Main st; expired Mareh 1. Lowe & Richmond, loon, 322 First av March 1 Lanna Bros, U. and 1. saloon, 922 First av.; expired March 5 Jack Lampson, White House Cor per saloon, 201 Second av. S.; ex- pired March 9. Suilivan & Bernhardt, 1400 Third av.; expired March 15. Billy Sutherland, Sutherland sa- loon, 108 Weat Yesler way; expired March 12. J. M. Welsh, 1507 First av.; pired February 27. Violating the Law. Every one of these saloon mea }are violating the law just as much as is Cosgrove, whose arrest on the complaint of a tool of the whisky ring was made on Saturday night. So far as the police know Cos- | grove is one of the most utable hotel men in this city com platwts have ever been made to the police department regarding the conduct of his hotel barroom. On the other hand, many of the men to whom the council has granted «ranted licenses in the past have born and bear bad reputations. The license committee of the council is holding up Cosgrove's lk \ conse apparently because the latter has for a tong time been a friend lof Mayor Moore, and was one of his staunchest supporters during the last campaign. An attempt was ‘made to show, through the subai- | dized evening organ of the saloon men, that Mayor Moore had been a party to a holdup on the part of Cosgrove in the matter of securing more rent from a tenant in the block of which Cosgrove was les see. This charge, so far as it af- fected either Mayor Moore or Com grove, was exploded, and the latest action, that of causing Cosgrove's arrest, is taken by the whisky ring in the hope that it may induce Mayor Moore to cease his efforts towards improving saloon condi- tions in Seattle. The Heense committee of the city council this afternoon again post- poned the petition of Cosgrove for a renewal of his license. This ac- tions follows the committee's system of continual postponement, intended to freeze Cosgrove out, while the prosecuting attorney pro- ceeds against him for operating without a lHoense The commit unhesitatingly renewed the license of Councilman Frank P. Mullen for the Abbot bar, Third and Pike, and for Couneil- man Arnold Zbinden at the Palace He Bar. Other renewals asked for today were granted, although Cosgrove’s petition has been in for a month without being considered. Tumwater sa- 8; expired ex NEW STYLED AIRSHIP ALL READY TO SAIL NEW STYLED AIRSHIP. with me, th my long ye worked keeping ar ship day and night to ho spies, Today fF knows me, but tomorrow initial ides re my make anc EATURES OF TOLIVER’S AIR SHIP. right sever star ass ts I have this watch Cost, $72,000. Time in building Style, cigar shaped, Motive power, gas Weight, 7,100 pounds, Length, 225 feet Diameter, 40 feet. Carrying capacity, 15 people. Lifting power, 13,780 pounds. It has six propel driven by our gasoline engines. it ia divided into compartments, noluding “conning towers” for sokouts, fore and aft. Telephones | onnect the different departments, It is to sail this week. nex in Anyo' retly » armed will be on ev will fly Ike The ry one’s lips. 1 pe a bir wife, a br up We h the great stitch In the was made by my flr |band’s dreams have We will a | When the | me with tt Tollver’s with the and |jstater | the ponge: ight in ago spoke rked side by si she sald. “Every 5,800 yards of pc My hu on ere. en my drear auccee r fail tox shi salle it will By C. H, TAVENNER. Seattle Star's Exclusive Service.) PLEASANTON, Cal,, March 18. 225-foot pongee cone filled with ts cigar shaped. Hing mechanisms m the inside of ead of being at uspended from feet of 40 fe 0 fe airship prope ts at clgar-shap at the ydrogen gas, the tached to the length The alumin 6,800 yards frame } preparatior und)=—shhard-to-appr durable am betting my life and| Six propel! that proje ife, for she is going to| the ends and sides of the st 1 thing straining restlessly pes that hold it It with bag reasures n aptive, Chas. Jlameter t of 184 tho: oliver's flyin machine is today frame is bu ady for ite iret v 1 yage. n,m in sec have (tively solved aerial f pongee that « atlor jous, dark-s tor ach re yw dirigi+ the pr ted to give the bag its Four engtr elgt twen expec bility 1 eter blades. And which rs, which t feet and have within the the ix two engine and ¢ two sets the is the “main ted with the passage- are ter machine. dships cabin nt room by All these within engine narrow mr om= frame the partitioned off froth the balloon. ents c | parte f the shtp. of which A the cons hydrogen tem conne gas ts all sta. abin. phi with the “main Toliver came from,