The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 22, 1907, Page 3

EFFORTS MADETO BELITTLE. ben OF GRAND JURY he "tnalated that it ehould not be —— | returned, fe true. Par the grand jury paatul Personnel of Grand Jury. The grand jury, antly auc aa aworn in on ertally to @e| January 6, 15 consisted of Ter which tt im | fnce O'Rrien, F Pigott, Charles ju Hamilton, Fritik F, e, A. G. | attorney who | Mather, I, A, Adama, Andrew Black. | W. T. Seott, | Istone, J, M. Lockery, FP. Dehly, C,H entably eo, even | Pella, Patrick ©."Hodan, G. L. Doo: ormitting hie of. | ley, WH i#, and H. O, Hilton. for the protection | Mr. O'Brien was administrator which the | the Sullivan estate, which fact p ave punish | @Dly prevented the jury from. talk y wae as|'e Up the rumors of irregular prac ave been ex, | tices in connection with the Sulll _ Honfh into consid: |¥an MHtigation. Mr. Frye was a S the disadvantages under | member of the Frye-Rruhn company it labored and obstactos | @nd Mr, Pigott of the Metropolitan | were throw its path by | Press, and incidentally of the print men and interests who were oe gaeninae whieh probably per vation by | vented the Jury from taking up the | under investixa by it Jeubject of business trusts and com. | Where the Surprise Comes. jDines, Mr. Hamilton was a steam: | one studies, from the stand: | S4IP agen’, Mr. Hoban a section When Intimate inside Informa | foreman on the Northern Pacific, Se vistors bc and jury, | Mr, Dehly an employe in the city for the very jury soust But the ful as os convinced that /®Maineer’s office, and Mr, Pella, a aking at r the jury |rother of the postmaster of Hal K complish | Pd. 80 from the beginning the Ye not that it dic wore, bat that, un Ganeee which 0: anyth! That it did accom) the community |» ‘of Ite efforts fits sessions It exe meses wabjects whic the tl cae of offictal graft m, and returned 103 ments. Among (he pe we one it indicted were Mayor 7 umes, J Chiet of A Saag Sullivan, ex Attorney Walter RR George U. Piper, boss of machine; Jac of the Seat + & L. Shafficton, who was by Mr. Furth to procure uneil the Shuffieton nd power franchi B. Dunbar. roprietor of the Bainier Grand hotel, who was ope fm his hotel a crooked gam font; Isaac Cooper, Louts ¥, Robert Abrams, Willias ppe! and Francia M. Guy of property Pad immoral purpo | Stormer deputy in office; ox-Ce Treasurer F. Whituesey and his chief tea, P. Padden, and a long list persons seeking to dis- the grand jury point out that none of these persons were convict ed of the crimes charged against ctroum: | Jar¥ Waa aubject to conflicting Ideas it, it ac | 80d Interests among its own mem: bership. But what interfered much more seriously with ite delibera tions was the influence brought to bear upon its memvere from with. out : | h some good hown by the In the course ned 248 wit Soott Out of Sympathy. Early in ite sessions tt became bers of the jury that Proseeuting Attorney Scott had no sympathy with ite efforts to inves Ugate political graft and corruption and the jury began to ignore the prosecutor and pursue its investi gations independently of him. This | evelopment caused some alarm in ortain business circles where Mr. | jeott had been depended upon to the jury from going Into cer tain matters which would ‘hot bear light. A movement was there © wet on foot to secure the ap- ntment af special prosecutor of strong minded and vigorous at ney of high standing who could | ontrol the jury and keep its atten: | tion diverted to the doings of petty | ertminala, Tn pursuit of thie proceeding a business men's committee was or ganized with C. 3. Smith as chalr. man and plans laid to employ Judge Milo A. Reot as special prosecutor | to sit on the grand jury lid. The/| chairman of this committee was C. J. Smith, who had been involved by testimony given before the jury by them or even vigorously prosecuted | ¢x-Counciiman Vincent regarding an | for these offenses. But this is a/ effort to bring improper influences of the failure of the prosecut-| to bear on the council tn a franchise | attorney since the grand jury | fight. Mr, Scott's consent to thia eet permitted to have anything | ©. B. Palmer, Judge Root's law do with the prosecutions proceeding was secured and Senator y recommended that a mpec partner, Introduced in the legirla @f ability be appol ture which was then In seusion, a the indictments retu bill previding for the appointment Tat such was the political »-|0f such special counsel, But the | Of the persons indicted that |@ominant members of the grand | Was not done, and they all eo | fury saw throcgh this proceeding, | Prosecution. refused absclutely to have anything | Prem the start Prosecuting Attor| to do with ft, and it was therefore displayed little or no in- | abandoned fest in the real work of the grand Sin mI = fy except in the effort to prevent CITY SHOPS MOVED. mip persons from being indicted erSR if among the persons he sought | p Were Jacob Furth and U. Piper. On the first day convened he approached y member with the request that} ttment against Mr. Furth be | and later it was reported | Inembers were similarly d. When the indictment Furth for obtaining the : franchise fraudulently Voted and Mr. Seott was in to draw it he delayed do Then, when pressed by the he prepared an indictment in Mr, Furth’s name was spelled — When asked to draw The city carpenter shops have) been moved from the basement of the old city hall to Fifth av. and Yesler way. The premises are be- jing made over into offices for the | street department and for vault | }room for the treasurer and comp | troller 4 . ANOTHER wreck victim, DETROIT, Mich. July 22.—Mre.| | Peary Tander, aged 45, of lonta, died today, making 34 vietima of Saturday's wreck Ten funerals were held at Iopia today ASSAULT CA | he Indictment against Mr. Piper The complaint of Herman Derry against Pollee Officer Sisler, charg: | Bargains in Back Combs ing assault, was diamissed today} This week. Largest assortment in| by the civil service coms tet, Chicago Jewelry Co., 1207 | after & hearing into the merits of | the case, Tt is not yet too late to buy a ly half of the summer has go good weather for many weeks provides the means of taking to a minimum. Fresh air w in the house just around or the nurse girl is aw you to handle baby in a Whit the orts of a bed while springs him com Not only that than the price of a hundred ca Here is the $22.50 Eng jand one-half days from Yokohama }saloon and 677 Chinese, and 1,584 |miasion houses are receiving large | }far an prices on led tomorrow with a new and large | | supply. | aegis THE GROTE- Complete Furnishers of Homes, Steamboats- and Hotels. lish Cart reduced to . WATER IN ne RVOIRG RISES. The elty reservoirs wore In bet ter condition today than for many days past. In the high service reservoir the water had risen to within one foot of the overflow, and in the low service the water Was within three feet of the over flow, INSPECTOR WELLS HOME. Immigration Inspector BH Wells in tack from his trip to the east, upon which he combined bus Inews and pleasure (By United Prawn. YORK, July H. F. amjian, the miilioraire Arme nian rug dealer, wan shot and Wp jstantly killed this afternoon fn | front of hia store by Heros Sangor , & former employe. The murderer ran through the streets, shooting, and one bullet hit Datel | Brown In the leg, The Armenian | Was captured after a long chase LINER’S FAST TIME, (hy United Prem. VICTORIA, B. C,, July 22.—The steamer Empress of China arrived yesterday after a fast ran of te with 763 passengers, 130 in the tona of cargo, including 1,395 bales | THE MARKETS Ronides the _ re mixed frult and produce, supply of the com shiments of corn and new potatoes. remains the same a watermelons, Everything urday, as ables, frult, eggs and dairy products go. Meat poultry and fish are the same today, | | but @ break in the price is expect M Vegetation, Green com. Et, native week, 82) ow $1.40) het be Siusshes, F1G1.25 pean, we per crate Re; Ore renovated, Me peg Ts ate te w chews, Wise, Wie YA. 1 wine, ie; Oregon ¥, A. tte ans, dos, He; oe “eh, Te, Oregon | Oye; deullers, per Th ie » me dressed. 1 Veg tte priv |, ite; ronetern, Lime and Cement. Portiand coment, tmperted. per bbl HEE, Portiand cement, California, per i, Be Pree Native spples, 8.0001. Lambert's) chervisn, bier owengnn taney. Mogae Sanenas, bunch. Fe 1SQ40, seations grape | trate B38 lemons, bon, Oe Times, coer, 065%. cherries, ite ane be orate, G+ GS, apricete erate 1 og trea @. resp mE plums, erate. The pain tal ‘somtnnen ome, ote peaches n | per mer | Te Pe@PNe: | per te See Tes per ih 10%: chinook Pe@ee, perch Mieamer hasttbut, per th per 1m, Bes ten The, Sel Bounds fey trout, per Olympia oyeters, red snappers. bite t | per ® } ton brain. per tan, happed teed, isan. RANKIN CO. a Go-Cart this seas Searce- ne, and the prospects are for to come. A Whitney Go-Cart baby out with you when walking, the exertion and consequent fatigue being reduced ill do baby because you dread good—don't keep carrying him ay. It’s no trouble at all for ney Cart—and yet he has all resting on the resilient gear but the actual strength and hardiness that baby will gain by such outings will be worth more to him rts list of the reductions: Reclining Folding Cart reduced to $16.75 Reclining Folding Cart reduced to ....... $14.00 Reclining Folding Cart reduced to ...... $15.50 Reclining Folding Cart reduced to ...... $¢2.50 Reclining Fo Cart*reduced to S115 ning I Cart reduced to $10.85 ning I x Cart reduced to $10.50 educed to $10.25 educed to ...+%.- $9.75 reduced to ..ses00. $9.50 t reduced to $9.00 $11.50 Reclin viding Cart reduced to ......+. $8.50 $10.25 English Folding Cart reduced to $7.85 $6.00 Reclining I Cart reduced to .....005. $4.75 $4.50 Folding Cart reduced to $3.85 0 i Go-Cart reduced to 3 $21.50 $34.75 h Cart reduced to $27.75 $15.50 Reclining Iding Cart reduced to $11.50 $49.50 Perambulator reduced ta .........05- $37.00 $54.75 Perambulator reduced to $41.00 $36.00 Perambulator redueed to $28.00 or od SPECIAL $10. SEE WINDO W DISPLAY THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, ULY 22, 1907. LOOTED FUNDS IN CITY TREASURY H. W. Carroll, elty comptroller today turned over to tho elty treas- | uror three separate money representing sums paid nto his hands or left over from the elty funds looted by ex-Comptroller John Kiplinger Of these the largestyamount was , the balane nal $16,431.08 local improveni incomplete work fund, left by Unger to Carroll on March 19, Another sum, — amounting amounts of nt Rip 1906 to CARROLL MAY REFUSE TO DISBURSE MONEY AT ORDER OF THE COUNCIL’: City Comptroller Carroll expects to wet legal advice on the question of whether he may ve compelled to keep on hand and disburas public monies at the order of the clty council, Mr, Carroll is opposed to the proposition and, if the opinion of his attorney coincides with his views, he will tnform the counell shortly that he will not disburse the monies of the contingent fund, caer aera ITALIAN LABORERS SL \UGHTER FISH Repeated violations of the fish and game laws of the state by Htallan labgrers employed in rail road camps have been reported to Game Warden Rief recently On July 16 a report reached the office that the laborers in the Northern Pacific camp near I were exploding ble near a re: RESTRAINS JEWELERS =e | JUDGE GRIFFIN, HOWEVER, RE FUSES TO PROHIBIT CARRY ING OF BANNERS OR USE OF PERSUASION BY UNION MEN. | A restraining order was issued this morning by Judge against the International Jewelers union and the Contral Labor Coun | ell restraining them from Interfer ing by force, violence or intimida tion with the men employed by |Joseph Mayer & Brow, in whore | place there ts now a strike going | on. Auguet 2 In set for hearing the cane The restraining order tx far more Mmited in ita scope than that tesued by Judge Albertson in the case of }the striking fron molders at Moran Hros., the Washington Iron Works and the Novelty Iron Works, | jae tt doen nag enjoin them from either paradl with banners or using persuasion to keep workmen away PICNIC TOMORROW. The ladies of the First Baptist |ehurch of this city will give an ex eursion to Hood's canal tomorrow. ‘The boat will leave the foot of Unt vorsity et. at 6:30 a. m., and go to the canal and return at 10:30 Pp. m. .A stop of one hour will be made at Union City WAU TRIAL NEAR END. Mr CARLSRUHE, Germany, July 22 The pleading in the Hau murder trial will begin tonight, and a ver dict is expected tomorrow, Wie land Moliter, the household serv ant, cleared bimeelf on the stand, of any connection with the crime. | An Assortment of Go-Carts at Special Prices SPECIAL $7.85 “ALL THE GREDIT YOU. WANT cEaner | SECQND AVE. AND _VNION sT *ot the orig: | Griffin | STATE NEWS The Bvere tpPioneer aseociation | has been forntéd with a member whip of 160 There is no need for a new elec tion at Walla Walla, the supe court giving a decinion that the munielpal election was te pite of the fact that the polls were not kept open the legaligyd num. | ber of hours | $440.78 turned over. This represents a balance transmitted Riplinger to Carroll to the credit} Gedar river supply fund | was water of 1901, and a third item wan $97.75 According to the new directory the balance left by John Riplinger | jut the population of Ta in the headworks construction | coma ts 97,760. fund 4 ry Tacoma's hurry up wagon i# worn H 6 » ide “w "0 t matter these finds “will bo! out atter 16 years of anaweting A big lot of fhe m in kept tm the elty ensury, instead f calls, It is entimated that the hapes and coloring Ju of in the comptroller’s, hands It] wagon has traversed 63,088 miles . | was from them that Riplinger took i te 7 everyday wear on the street $68,000 when he was comptroller Iter Hall, 19 years old, of Port /f every taste, and tomorre fell upon a saw in a mill -_ OMOMMOW Second Avenue, Between Pike and Pine Men’s, Boys’, Girls’ Hats Half Price t a hundred different style hing for ca or for by chic st please 1 pay on half gular urday and both arms and the || Price for choice of the lot lex were cut off, He died a few hours after from the injuries suffering untold agony S C " if larg forest fire te raging tn uits and oats * a the yielnity of Port Busan, Sno cI t sit: tn: whack eo: homish county and unless rain falls | IONCE: OF GRY CORE OF SUE In ov even if authority is conferred BY! much danmge will be wrought, |% half price. ‘Ihe assortment is large reat w"The ‘cOuncll recently cut down| The editor of the Hocampment jf lutely correct. Half price at this store the amount of the contingent fund| (C2!) Herald says he ‘didn't at-lP'third price at any other re in Seat i from $3,000 to $1,500, but continued | {94 & ball given recently because EV ourself tomorrow. This offer includes wash suits of all arte he was too old and fat to dance. He | the control of the fund in the hands kind Geais city comsarciier saye, however, that the “esprit du| If Mr. Carroll tv right In his po-[SrHNe” of the Herald office at sition that he does not have to P Sorsctes easy’ manints tee eecooies - Matches 2c a Box special duties, however incon | 6,000 boxes best parlor matche uranteed perfect in a |f box; no limit on quantity Dealers supplied at the same (By United Pre | ROME, July It is unofficial. | ’ . fish pool, killing hundreds of fish,|ly announced that the transfer of Boys Suits $4 98 which they afterwards picked up|the remains of Leo XIII will take . in nets, Friday he caused the ar-| plac the fourth anniver ” ' ; Pina: f rest of V. Ventr P. Magenstee, | sary of the th of the late pope. | 200 of them in size 4 bust measure for yc M. Chureh, M. L. ooho and L Lugeea, A. Mon-| Every effort has been made by the |f and young men. Nobby materials, re : Lubrago, suspected to|church authorities to keep the mat pr s from $8.50 to $I to w only four dollars and ho the offenders, and took them to|ter secret, owing to the fear of Sycabntes aia ela’ for anything better th Ravonsdale, Justice Story, after alanttclerical outbursts, The bones |f "iNety-eight cents, ( cm for anything better than hearing, found them guilty and|will be taken from the Church of | this? fined them $60 each St. Peter's jo the permanent monu ane a jment constructed by the sculptor, | cng Taddolini, in the Church of St. John H ‘NOTHER TUB. ect Jardinieres at Half FROCK FOR MISS NEST FOR WOMAN GAMBLERS. 300 Handsome Jardinieres go on sale tomorrow at half our regular price. If they are nota snap we don't know NEWPORT, R. 1 seems d With |f what a bargain is much eclat the Woman's Bridge The young mins cannot have too| club, which the Rev tr Lowrie many tub frocks for the heate Ned fr moish wyp wyp wyp yp term, White js always charming | called from his pulpit “Canfield’s for the girl still in her ‘teens. The| by the Sea,” was opened with a re real difficulty is to give each dress |ception and gene & bit of distinction. A decided char | about 20 tables tables in |f from, h acter ie given a simple wash gown | action rivaled Monte Carlo. The ta the bles are in a white and gold salon, ‘ and the players sit in gilded chairs they will go to: It was noticeable that the wealthier || Fix up the children, of the women sat toget big lot goes worth up to ! shapes in lsomely trimme ther 1orrow around Newest straws ice at any « tore those who were less interested in | the game sat about by themselves and played for smaller stakes. Some | & of the poorer played for boxes of gloves, silk hose and bonbons. The gaming rooms will be open every day | to tomorrov Twenty styles $1.50 to $4.50; for MAN WENT CRAZY LEARNING | BRYAN’S SPEECHES. jf price. Three hundred in , but they should march out | quick.at this big reduction, Most are just half, some of the ve NC BU RO, Nog Pagid #2./] others are a little more than half and others are less than ty G. Laws. 87, for , wees 3 Gee Bouthern In. |f half price exchanges and no approvals. White Waists diana, has been deciared insane as a result of memorizing W. J. Bryan's speeches. After the campaign Laws secured all of Bryan's speechés and began the task of memorizing them. This he accomplished so well that he could repeat them without leav ing out a word. He persisted till his mind gave way, For more than a/ month past Laws has been repeat ing Brypn's speeches day and night and there is not one which he does not now keow from beginning to| end Two hundred and sixty the regular prices. COFFEE The 150,000 club of Spokane wit | | | visit Garfield, Wasb., and Potlatch, Maho, this week on commercial |and tea; Schilling’s Best, . open and a heavy | business is sold by about 9,000 gro- | slik gives it a showy look e ¢ The skirt {s the double box WANTED, cers west of the Rocky pleated one so good of style. This] One hundred second-hand shot in of batinte and lace guns and rites, 30-30 and 30-40 cait.| Mountains. Sailor hate are always correct| bers and 12 and 16 gauge; must be for the young girl This season/in number one condition. Theo. Your grocer returns your money jdore Wilts & Co. 1008 First ave. | i¢ you don’t like it; we pay him Hardware, Sporting Goods, Cutlery eee black velvet is used upon them, INTRIGUE IN “OREN MATCHLESS OFFER (By United Press.) SHOUL, Jaly 22.—A number of | courtiers and officers were arrested | at midnight on a charge of being | implicated in an Intrigue of the ex emperor to regain control of the government The reports of the efforts of the exemperor to spring | & coup continue, despite the strict est vigilance. Tremendous Savings All our Summer Goods at greatly reduced prices BIRTH RECORD. | Some of the Suits go at one-half the price they were tothe Were registered today 81} sold for before. Unsurpassed style show; critically follows - _ Phillips—To wife of Joneph F a ae : ae Ler Ae oo ee Phillips, Detroit hotel, July al} correc t Men’s Suits, the acme of clothes perfection. son. | | Allen—To wife of H. Eugene Al len, Pacific hospital, July 19, a son | MeConkey—To wife of Robert J. | McConkey, 2708 1-2 First av., July 20, a son Smith—To wife of Smith, 207 Harvard ay 20, a daughter Nishimura SUITS $8.00, $10.00, $12.00, $15.00, $18.00 Alfred ©} north, July To wife of Kumatara | Nishimura, 2616 Seventh av., south July 19, a daughter. 4 Sankay—To wife of Paul H.| Sankay, 611 32nd av, July 19, a son | Nelson—To'wife of Oscar W. Nel- } SHIRTS son, 1829 Ninth av., July 20, a son DEATH RECORD. panda 50c, 75¢, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 UNDERWEAR ' 50, 75¢, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Death: follow? State—Henry Stave, 24, July 20 117 1-8 Washington st Stauchfield— Mr D. Stanchfield PROHIBIT CHURCH BELLS MOINES, Ia. July By order of Mayor Young of Clear Lake, no .« irch bell ang out to even ra HATS sur closing law and the ma we one Th cae vein | D25¢ 50c, 75¢, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 «"inotveoondly ‘haneloe sever | The Best Gents’ Hose, 2 pair for 25c soon aro A 50c Necktie for - - - 39¢ wsocetoo.e:| The Weber Clothin re nbove pee Eg a 1201 Second Avenue, Cor. Saneca rr rae H bipeiines 1) re White Skirts for Summer Wear t to wear with them at $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2 and $2.50. Trimmed Hats at Half | Children’s Hats, 25c, 39c and 50c about 20 styles to choose You would pay at least double in town at these prices, 25 it costs so little if you trade here—and a n sale in the basement tomorrow at 10¢ each; Al 300 in all, but 39¢ and 50¢. ut from; regular prices from hey will all go at about half trimmed hats— fact single hat in the store will be on sale tomorrow at just half in every We are not afraid of competition; look all you like, you will buy here if you buy at all. Wash Goods 9c Worth 15c 2,000 yards Lawns, Mulls, Organdies, Dimities, Per- cales and other wash dress goods in a beautiful assort- ment of styles and color- ings ewest designs, reg- ular selling prices 4 1Sc and 18¢ a yard row choice of the entire lot 9¢ a yard Ginghams 5c 2,000 yards of Dress and Apron Ginghams go on sale tomorrow at a nickel a yard. They sell regular at 8c, 10 and 12%4c. Not more than 10 yards to one customer. ——_—_—___==_= SAILOR HATS, 75¢. WORTH $1.25. LEGHORN HATS, 98¢. WORTH $1.50. TRIMMED HATS, 25¢. WORTH $1.50. CHILDREN’S DRESSES, HALF PRICE. BEST EASTERN Pt err 16¢ FRESH RANCH EGGS ..... 22¢ | GENUINE “LILY” SALT, 5 LBS. FOR 10¢ BEST EASTERN BACON 17 1-2¢ IOWA CREAMERY BUTTER 28¢ i FINE NEW CROP & LEMONS ths. best quality Prunes 25¢ ' 25¢. I best N i t « lity ] 4 od Musta Se 2 Sockeye H ae r Towa Cafned ¢ rm ase heat Canned Den 3 for % 25¢ BEST GRANUL AED SUGAR, 8 LBS. FOR RS En cee OP