The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 27, 1907, Page 1

One Cent THE SEATTLE STAR WRATHER FORBOAST—FAIR TONIGHT AND TURSDAY; LIGHT NORTHWEST WINDS, SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, MONDAY, MAY 27, 1907. DON’T HAVE TO HAVE YOUR POCK- GET OU ETS FULL OF THINGS IN ORDER TO HE’S WANDERING AROUND TOWN STRIKE WAITING FOR YOU TO GET HIM Special Service.) SUIT OVER “VANSTONE.” ' YOU HAVE TO DO IS TO FIND HIM AND YOU GET THE MONEY—HE TELLS YOU JUST WHERE HE’'LL BE THIS AFTER- The Farrell Co. has brought » against Mra. C. Ihrig, to obtain pos seaston of the building owned by it | NOON AND TOMORROW—HE'S THE ONLY SIMON PURE RAF- ffir qo g'botet known se oe m fechit yea Vanstone.” The case is on trial * but sue before Judge Gilliam SEARCHING FOR RAFFLES tained Htthe damage “FLES IN TOWN. RAFFLES WILL DO TONIGHT AND TOMORROW. (BY RAFFLES.) At 5 o'clock this afternoon I will board a Capitol Hill car point south of Madison st., leaving the car at a point west clock I will take a James st, car at the western | and ride to the James st. power house. 8 o'clock I will take a Yesler Way car at the western and will ride to Leschi Park, where I will take a boat Park, returning to the city via Madison st. and the car at Second av. my day will have been a strenuous one I will then retire for the night. | Yomorrow morning I will breakfast between the hours | and 9 o'clock at the Rathakeller. “After breakfast I will spend an hour or two visiting well of Seattle in ‘beir offices and places of business 11:30 and 1 o'clock I will take lunch at the Bunch in the basement of the Alaska building ‘After lunch I will purchase s cigar in the store of the Cigar Stores company in the Alaska block. ‘will visit various public places, y @ taking it easy and watching the tn-/ teresting chase I have started for! my capture. From the actions of people on the streets, from the nam- | ber of men and women who carry | copies of The Star in their pockete, | om the manner in which the peo- | 1 meet turn their heads first to/ the right and then to the left as though looking for some one | know that thousands are watching for me every minute of the time janstous to make the capture end claim the reward. Retired to Hotel An soon as I got away from the crowd last night | made my war to a popular pricet hotel to the Pike street district where I reg’ tered an a transient guest under asumed name and retired for the night. Being worn out by the strenuous Sunday | had passed I Went to sitep at once and slept soundly until & o'clock this morn ing. Knowing it would not be sate to retara to the same place a seo ond night, « reporting my moves for publication today I paid my bill and started out to see the met Be etieck thie morning I en the streets of Seatatie with basiness men On to their offices, visiting with them of murself and of various gome of the Mon- | sales advertised fn Jest Saturday afternoon, or two and ka and t . to the ele who whispers into my ear, f edmit my identity and or her the reward necessary for the area me to carry or her pocket a receipt mabdecription to The period for weeks, ea Everett True, John Wise and Renfro’s dog out looking for The Star's Real Raffles. CHINA REVOLT LENT SMPTE wer ADMITTED TO FROBATE or years. Payment of Reward (Rertppe Telewraph Service.) parment of the reward will tows x Y feeatingeat upon the con-| 1 procured breakfast at Grant's BA yey - If this were cafe on Thirt avenue between Pike to probate ig the here tod and Union streets. ordering poached *ems, coffee and « “stack of bots.” I then sauntered down Third avenue to Pike street, down Pike to the Bon Marche. entered the Bon Marche, entered the Bon Marche by Pike street entrance, took the ele rator to the second story, walked down the stairs and out into Sec NT FOR CITY HALL HAS BEGUN PAI . it might also that my capturer have pockets at the time of the & plece of twine, a two- mail, one celluloid comb, a (Scripps Telegraph Service.) acct Gehet” wis | nace éisme Gocen ; LONDON, May 27.—A cable dispatch says that) rhe yesier Way Improvement u Jor ond avenue tub. rece an ined. anpunched, &/entered Speiger & Herbert's and | 30,000 Chinese have engaged in a rebellion at Wong ovr. ie vith the elty ' own dog. & ad 0 e } : ge they . aggett and the | ren wonton pcg ba '*| Hong, and every civil and military official has been ing that the triangle tn front of th gage of the London Times ; pono: : ty hall, sometimes called the Y the store at the time and f escaped | aggassinated and the palaces burned triangle, be cleared away and the foregoing para. oun after readini« by an obec fe cononection with a Ra sald obscure m ne pape undetected a Parades the Waterfront @ street | wandered | the land. od avenue to University The troops are joining the revolters and riot is in Once out in t to cond The lown University to the water ore ¥ © lar pt a necessary to 86 nit ying my morn , ng Jul a GB the rewe ffered for the cap 1 iw ed tn « leisurely abe be repainted and the « } feet this {ake Haffies puta that m ner the 1 length of the roundings tmproved. : :d jual entirely out the rum | water front as far south as the coal “< o s bunkers of the Pacific Coast com- | IT IS FREEZING IN Only One Condition. pany Pi Miers is but one condition neces-| Returning up town at the noon MEG chesrte te connection with | hour 1 procured Tuncheon MICHIGAN Maiptare, You must repeat with- | ca’s cafe on Columbia Rs tip. “YOU ARE THE MYS- First and Second ave pTOUS RAFFLES OF THE SE meal fh (Star Speetal Servier.) Any fumped t the (Reripps Telegraph Service.) i DAILY STAR.” afte r a « eee asec See RETURNS IN ESE SE DOES NOT MEAN CAFES OLIRMA Sire soe)... DR. BORIES WEAKER MUST CLOSE SUNDAYS .\s.".cc00 tary Haske e ka ays that the regular (Star Special Service.) nd 4 are being entraine Waiters m, sald tod hat be off will nearly always be othe r VAN YER. B Sas he # «than Sundays. “Men will ts ‘ ’ : : It te ‘1 the German oa weake axe tu » there will be latnoduead Hankel THE $500 REWARD FOR THE CAPTURE OF THE STAR’S SLEPT TOO SOUND. Ole Opsal is a hard sleeper same harmful proclivity for dream leas rost came to be undoing. Ole complained to the ¢ e thie morning that while bard work | pounding his ear last night in room No, 10, the Villard joding house, his wateh, val “i at $6, wae taken from under bis pillow | ‘STEAM SHOVEL ON | FOURTH NOW The steam shovel at work on the Fourth av, regrade for ©. J Erickson is now working to Fourth uy. at the corner of Jefferson at having plowed ite way up from Third ay The shovel ts to be turned down along Fourth and will plow its way down to Yesler way next As soon as the pole line com panies get their cables off Jefferson | the shovel will be returned to that street and will mean up the north side so as to get that part of the | fob out of the way for the Christian Endeavor meetings to be held at he Coliseum next month POOR ST. LOUIS (Sertppe Telegraph Service.) ST. LOUIS, Mo, May Today was the eleventh eaniversary of he great cy + A wind travel t the ra t 40 miles an hour Hed last niahe Today te the coldest tor May 27 years, according » the ords weather bureau. It aa cyclones end t © hottest Mays recorded LYRA CAN WORK | A CHINESE CREW | Immigration officials stated to-! dny that they wtil take no action against the steamehip Lyra, which will salt t ome this week with a Chinese because the vessel will stop at Victoria and Vao jcouver, and hence rank as a for jelgn goihg ship. Only coasting ves | tls between American ports are not allowed to employ Chinese crews The owners of the Lora tneiet that tops at Canadian te, and not m law BIG BHOW TONIGHT. The testimontal benefit tendered at the been sold and a fine pr alread gram of many acta tf» promised ><> WILL Y SOOO YOO month to the mana, VOL. 9. NO. 78. rnin, “GREAT” WALTON AND LAFAYETTE, WITH PRICE 2%¢ PER MONTH. FAKERS FIND THEY — CANT DO BUSINESS “PHENOMENAL” THEIR ALLY, THE TIMES, WON’T EVEN BE ALLOWED TO SELL MEDICINE F ROM THEIR BLOOD- LESS SURGICAL OFFICES. “Phenomenal LaFayette” and ‘Great Walton” to Chief of Police Wappenstein that will bave to prove registered physicians or they will not be allowed even a bottle of medicine in the of tices which they have equipped down town as the moneymaking| adjunct of their proposed tent show “Unless they prove that they are entitled to . 1 will place men at the door and prevent them from doing business,” said the chief they are to sell | keep them from doing bus s jong as the law fs on my I am investigating to seo if these men have any right to pr tice medicine.” This is the answer of the chief to) the indignant announcement of the/ “Great Phenomenal” in the Times this morning that: “On account of unprecedented and arbitrary oppo- sition by the police department, the band concerts, dramatic entertain-} ments, public lectures and demon-| strations to be given by the Great) Walton and the Phenomenal La-| Fayette bave been postponed until | after the course to be pursued/ shall be decided upon by thelr gen eral counsel apd legal adviser, | Judge H. J. Snively, who arrives in Seattle this morning.” It is thought from this announce- ment that the “Great” and the “phenemenal” are planning to get an injunction to restrain Chief Wappenstein from tnterfering with thefr vaudeville ehows and alleged demonstrations, but it Is doubtful that any judge will be found who! will issue an injunction of this sort. | Should the chief be enjoined) from interfering, property owners in the vietmity will take the matter into court immedia' and ask for an injunction against the medicine troupe restraining them from dis- turbing the peace of the neighbor- hand The “Phenomenal” LaFayette fniled for the third time, to “ar rive” on Saturday afternoon. His faflure to arrive and be met by “a braes band and other citizens” is said to be due to the titude of Chief Wappenstetn The Great Walton” called on the chief Saturday morning to learn his OOO OOOOPOPOOOOHO PON OU GIVE ONE DOLLAR A MONTH TO WAYSIDE MISSION? § DSOOroX* 2000++c ose enna gement of the Wayside Mission hospital for the period of one year, be- ginning June 1, 1907, the sum of one dollar ($1.00). | including himself ., hereby pledge myself to send each sentiments regarding the bras® band and the medicine show The chief failed to be tmpresse® by the greatness of Walton. He told the “medical expert” that the Phenomenal One and all his party would be arrested if he attempted to be met by s brass band at the depot and that the whole troupe, and the band would be arrested if they attempted to give any performance im the tent, The “Great” then inquired if ball would be given t! case of ar- rest. The chief assured the “Great that no courtesies In the line of ball would be extended. Not liking to change his quarters from the shington Annex to the the “Great Walton” decid- { the arrival and the shows be postponed again until the devious methods of law could be explored to find out if there ts not some statutory method by which to defeat the enforcement of city ordinances. The fight to be put up between the “medical experts” and the an- thorities from now on will b@ strictiy a legal one, with the pre- ponderance of law and power large- ly on the side of the authorities. The Star repeats its warning to the public against the methods and claims of the alleged “medical exe perts.” ‘FUNERAL OF MRS. M’KINLEY (Sertpps Telegraph Service.) CANTON, Ohio, May 27.--There will be no ostentation at the funeral of Mra. McKinley. Byen the coming of the President and cabinet members will not cause a ceremonious pageant. The army and navy representatives will not be in uniform. The funeral ar rangements were completed today by Secretary Cortelyou. All factorm fes and stores of Canton will close at two o'clock Wednesday after. noon, the hour of the funeral. It t's expected that the schools will close at noon on Wednesday. The body will be interred in the Grass plot beside her husband's vault in Woodlawn cemetery. ¢ 0 0 ? Q Q 0 WAMO..cecccccccce secvccevecees weecesseeenceen Residence ..... 0. cece eect eeseceecewrereerees Business . 2.26. eee cece eee ee ree weeeeeeeeee ~ <>< ) ) Are there one hundred persons in Se the Wayside Mission shall be at least $75 attle who will undertake each month to per month greater than it is at present. end to the treasurer of the Wayside One hundred pledges of $1.00 per month ¢ tng - ea for one year or for a longer period should 0 Mission hospital the sum of one dollar result in an income of at least $75 per There ought to be month, allowing for removals and chang. 4 The Wayside Mission hospital is de ing conditions. ) serving of all the aid Seattle is capable of The Star wants every one of its read- ‘ giving it ers who feels that he or she can afford to And this in spite of the fact that the mail to the Wayside Mission hospital each ) finance committee of the city council deter month the sum of $1.00 or more to fill out ¢ mined Saturday last that the city could not the accompanying pledge and mail it to 4 increase its appropriation to the Wayside the managing editor of The Star. Don't 4 Mission from $325 to $475 per month. If send in the pledge unless you intend to 5 just a little bit of money that this same city keep it. If you want to give a greater 5 council has squandered in purchasing real amount than $1,00 just scratch out the one ¢ estate for the city and in various other and insert the desired figure. If there a) ways were expended in objects as worthy are more than 100 pledges sent in, so much 4 as the Wayside Mission there would be less the better. The Wayside Mission is doing 4 cause to complain of the council's official a good that is not limited in its possibil ) conduct ties. bh In order to continue its work it is The Star will t ts col 4 necessary that ilar fixed income of of the result of this appeal , ) OOOO OOOO PHONO xi