The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 25, 1908, Page 7

THE SEATTLE STAR DEATH REAPS HA LOOKING FOR CHECK PASSER i TRACE OF MURDERERS FOUND BY POLICE — A worthless check for $16 was passed on the Hon Marche Wed neaday and the police are looking for John Smith, in whose favor the paper was drawn LIEUT. HAZZARD qihout knowing the identity Of and forwarded to the departments declare they! Surrounding eities, It is bellev Satie, the police declare th we (Ot that in this way some Hight LET OF F py to learn the names Of) ay be thrown on the mystery Ee munierers of the man found stains on the man's Bia arall crushed, at the rear %, soft hands and evidence of Pat we. south, yesterday over the country have (By United Press.) strengthened the bellef of the po | “DETROIT, Mich, Jan a porgons called at the |Hoepin the theory that the murder | Lieut. Russell F Hassard Saini Mtg wigranh today inied man was a yeas, killed in &| courtmartial began a wee hope of Andite fon mlasing fight among the mombers many charges, was abrup - . but without success There Was one arrest night ed on orders from the war depart others hyve sought further in nection with the case, but ment. He was saved fran farther Jon from the police This/the evidence against the umn ta dingrace by friends and relatives ‘a photograph of the dead | weak and he will probablye be re) A dispatch has been re be taken by the police | teased Fort Wayne, Ind, dir i cS | Cornman to detail an officer to ac company” Mustard to the hospital {- at San Francisco. a. & 5 Mra, Hazzard and her children re P . a side near the Presidio. Harsard's bride for one day, Mies May Mas seth seemed retieved when inform ES IS DISMISSED . jed that the Heutenant was going | to leave. ——, At the Presidio Haxcard will be | ander command of Funston plaintiff failed to F. B. Weilstling, who appeared as} ‘of $200, as direct. Conse) for Poole, failed to put tn Tallman 2% Sppearanoe, and the court en 0 . tered a formal order dropping the n tam case from the calendar. by Rimer FE The order was presented to the gro $25,000 ‘county elerk by an office boy for i alienation of Mrs the defendant's attorneys, but as) by Rev. W. Git was not accompanied by the the Immanuel Haptist required filing fee of $3 it was we ee aie ty vot Med | g ee ciimaitagiai | The Central Labor Council is re ae ceiving daily copies of eastern a DYNAMITE Ti | papers containing the want adver * USE ‘ ¥ | Msement of the Seattle Builders’ | Exchange, asking for open shop brick masons. ‘JIN TIMIDA TE | Today an advertisement from ONE OF THE MOST PERILOU: |the Washington Post of January 12 was received. Others have come} AIQUILLE D&S CHARMOY, | from Baltimore, Buffalo, St. Louis in front of the residence of the and other large « president of the league, and the A good deal of sport is being | (Seattle Star's Exclusive Service.) parsonages of two local ministers; made over the Washington adver GENEVA, Jan. 26.-—Seventeen The following notice. was found | tisement. as the city has been in| demthe and 30 injured make the nailed to & gatepost: the throes of a labor fight for| Casualty roll of the Alps in ‘the This ts @ warning, If you over a year with the building} mountain climbing season of 1907 don't heed it you'll be sorry.” | trades over the open shop. Union! eee > : | men say that the master builders | ‘be serious avalanches falling from lot the capital have spent $20,000 | the Gletechora giaciers, wax pariy the past year maintaining fight, ited Press.) ut mae, Jan. 25.—Dyna be used by the Hquor mea the activity of the Law league, which ts trylng the prokibition law ‘were exploded last night OW TREASURER OF COLISEUM SUES FOR 6 days of active bo- we have managed to Salen Rowsell « campsign ald a Russe!! sup- “Mc, Russell ‘mapporters who ‘ ven sarees, perso friends offer to heir serviees voluntarily F work necesnary to be done _ le money necessary for him to pay out for personal expenses. We have been unable to get tteratere as yet for culation, bot we have Of fast passenger and freight sieam jehipa to ply between this efty and | San Pranctseo, which did not cni- minate through the alleged fall- ure of Capt. BE. EB Caine to carry out the provisions of @ cantract, ban led to & suit filed in the sw verior court yesterday in which the Some interesting comment ts ios made in and headquarters about what elal statements of the ‘The complaint recites that on Jan. 35, 1905, Alley and Caine en | | } } jtered juto an oral agreen Russell are cach hotdiag from two to five public meetings nightly, with their accompanying expenses | for hall rent, advertising and auto- mobile hire. Ip addition to this each have organised forces of office workers, the salaries of w! rea rapidly Into real money. Leadon and obtain « capital of $1,000,000 to go towards establish. tog an enterprive having for tts ob ject the construction of two fast and commodiows steamers to go on the San Franciseo-Seatile ran. Alley says he went to London and interested § the necessary and Informed Capt. Caine of his ELT ENA 6 LIS ARTHUR IVES, of exfievernor Prank Steanenberg New Treasurer of the Coliseum. of Idaho, to deliver an address be- for the conventips Monday next. Arthur Ives, formerly treasurer TACOMA, Jan 2h-Th d DMA, Jan. 26-—-Three boy beg wv pry, Blas - 4 formers, who have euchered mer |chants al! over the city to the ox (By United Press.) tent of several hundred dollars, pawsox SPRINGS, Ky. Jan. 25./ of the younger | have boon taken into custody. They "Night riders” have made another business In 4fe Howard McNown, Andrew Jost and daughter-in- attack in the flerce tobacco war, years’ serv. Sud Edward Goldfa, aged 16, 17 and feturned on the steam- | that has been tn progress (Or some! and with 1% years, respectively. The lads ad- McCurdy lett hast- time, Fifty masked men last night Anverarity at the | mitt passing pap? in sume At the becinning of caused a reign of terror in Arcadia Coliseum will become better known | Tustvn from $9 to $18 on 13 buat and this is the by invading one of the pal pubite | ness men and the Hat is believed to bas returned since tele and dragging John a be incomplete. The pollee have believed he went away dependent crower and buyer, to the been looking for the youthful forg- iriver. They threatened to duck era for two weeks. [him unless he promised mot pha wire . D. EB. Dugdale, manager of the Seattle baseball team, announced ‘salto nave proton COMMITTEE MEETING FOR TONIGHT today that he had «igned another out flelder. Kédie Hammond, tm The regular weekly meeting of the Seattle city party campaign ported from the New England) league to Rolse the y committee wih be held this even Ing at the party headquarters, in the People’s Savings Bank bullding : team, is Dag’s| An effort is being made to get a tg yg Hammond “hit fall attendance of all the candi over 200 for Boixe, and earned the jon of being 4 fast man on his feet. He has been acting as dates, manager and piayer for 4 semi professional team since Hoise gave tope until the storm | tmeurance scandal Ss [a telegraph the riders was lost. COAT AND HAT. (By Unites Press.) PRANCI8CO, Jan. 25—The | a“ of Alec Lathan if fe Wii have to explain sativ- | iy 10 Jodge Lawlor or wut Stence for disrecard of the court demand. yesterday, Dis- Langdon and Detec- declare they know noth Lathan’s whereabouts. deposition was continued ut AGAINST HARRIMAN “Tt cleanses and heale—Soap Lake Soap—all druggists oe SAN FRANCISCO, Jan | Judge Dunne this morning reduced the bonds of Walter J. Barnett, In- | dicted director of the California) Safe Deposit and Trost company, | from $235,000 to $230,000, and a similar order was made in the case \ot J. Daizell Brown, his brother of-| | fietal, also under indictment. | Rev. W. D. Simonds, formerty| pastor of the First Unitarian chureh of this city, will be | pulpit of the Unitarian Oakland Sunday. 4, (BY United Press. WASHING TO ‘ai Jan The d sult of the govern Against the Harriman system im #8 KOON tbe as papers Being rushed across the con MD fare of Special Counsel C — ae setae tag im to begin the suit at Teena aavers senounees| 4 emart cost of Steck dintes! WATER later jhaw an edging of wide sitk braid. |] CONSUMERS | | displaying rich browns and Indian! reds. A hat of brown velvet is also | id to Address Miners. ANAPOLIS, tnd, 5 5. | sown, 6 trimming consists of! Fixed water rates in the Firs We are headquarters for all yes vote ™ - niteq | 0% Wings in brown, with a small) District are due and payable dur Edison goods. Both wholesale Me Workers of America todas ox. | CROW of gold cloth set at the front. | ing the month of January, 1908, for || “9d retail. - 80 invitation to Wm. D.| (te T1.... | the First Quarter of 1908, at 116/ B. 8. Smith, Prop, Phono- my Kecently acquitted of the | > Brefontaine Place Fine jenboned $¢ graph Dept. " Somplicity in the murder | Are false economy. he best are | not id in January. The district | He —lhhalhaae dated I~ cheapest, Sowever, wo have |includes all the city south of Union {| Kohler & Chase Mies Cet! stages of rheumatiom |cheap gla if you wish them—|and Kast Union st. 8 BECOND AV. Salte—all druggists L. B. YOUNGS, Supt. L. and W. $1.00 and up. o., 1207 2 Schuchard Optical av. axes MOUNTAIN CLIMBERS IN ALPS. POINTS IN THE ALPS 16 1293 FEET ABOVE SEA LEV, | THIS PICTURE SHOWS A PARTY OF TOURISTS ASCENDING | THE SUMMIT BY MEANS OF ROPES. he Simplon, always weoted for! the) {n July the scene of an immense | fall of show and rock, owing to the the Matterhorn, the Pix Bernina, | | bursting of & glacier lake on the! TO ESTABLISH LINE A scheme of cutablishifi a line jbuccoms, but that the latter falled | Pent commission |theough which Alley was te go to! VEST OF 17 | b | | THE | A. Hedimer, caused by A the heat somewhat similar fall ewept down | the Bt. Gothard line near Lacerne. | On the St were frequent, Scarecely lows dangerous were the wonderfal tee avalanches or “ele lawinen,” which were among the wouders and perils of the Jungfrau, Kernard avalanches and the Alguille dea Chatmoy ATA: URE RCE 2 ‘~w up. As @ result, Alley tiaims be waited in London until Jely and then returned to this city, where he alleges he entered into « Mritten contract with Capt. Caine ty which he was to have 6 per. if be carried h the same proposition a sec. ime. Alley claime he went to Londen again and secured a promise of the $1,000,000 needed; that he walted for Capt. Caine to complete bis part of the program, which includ ed the securing of from $500,000 to $940,000 of local capital, but that the latter again fafled to make good on bis Now Alley wants $15,500 which he declares he expended ex penses on the trip, $7,700 as salary jand the balance of the $65,500) thro | as comalasion on the deal. MARRIAGE LICENSES. John J. Jackie, 27, Seattle. and | Everett; Henry | «and Anale Stemnan, 15, Seattle; Tayckichi Ixawa, 29, Seat- tle, and Rul Ogawa, 26, Japan; , Julius Lee Mightower, 26, and Ger- | the Grace Fults, 20, Seattic; John | Forest Carlisle, 24. and Pearl EL) Clawson, 18, Seattle. ASK RE-ESTABLISHMENT f | Citingne living im the vicinity of | Green Lake Station have called a/ | mane meeting for next Tuesday | night at Kidd's ball to protest | against the removal of the branch | postoffice from Green Lake, and j ask for ite reestablishment | A telegram to Senator Piles pro-| , testing against the removal was an swened with the information that | | the postoffice department took final | action on Dee. 1. However an at- tempt will be made to get the de- | | etsion reconsidered. permet If made right preserve sight. If made wrong are harmful. Our! | @laskes are made right. Schochard |Qutical Co,, Specialists, 1207 znd ar oo a4 | entrance Seeeeeeeeee SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1908. PLAN TABERNACLE ans for buflding @ taber il be ¥ on by ombers of the Firat Baptiat Thursday evening, Re ye in front of he h have left the building bigh above the street, with the only in a muddy alley INSPECTION TO BE MADE TOMORROW It in expected that the board of | United States engineers now on an inspection trip on the vd will a trip tomurrow over — the of the Lake Washington gov t canal between Salmon bay and the lakes. Th® object will be foto Inupect the route of the water way The United States steamer War ren will be used for the trip. The m Col, Smith Lockwood perience in the improvement river and harbor work both ORGANIZES GUILD, Rt. Rev. F. W Olympia, last week organized woman's guild at the St. Jap Episeapal church, Fremont. Off cers of the guild are: Mre. Joseph Smalley, president; Mra. Nellie Campbell, first vice-president; Mrs. F. BE. Hunter, see vice-president; Mra. Edna West, secretary and Mise Jennie Harrison, treasurer HURT IN RUNAWAY. J, Gunistan, 40 years old, a Fatt | City merchant, wae thrown out of his carriage in a runaway accident | at Fall City yesterday and suffered concussion of the brain. He was brought to Providence hospital. It ix said his condition Is not serious PRETTY GRAY SUIT, A coat and skirt sult of dove gray cloth has band trimmings of heavy lnee dyed to the delicate gray, deep cuffs and waisteoat of iris blue capital which he insists he is entitied to | panne, dull gold buttons and trim |sleeves. The hat is a long backed sailor of gray taffeta, with a sruaall chou of cloth of gold and long wings in bine and black. nl» nel Vi. M. Herrin & Co. have for sale 1,000 shares of Knight Island Amal- gamated copper stock at 15 cents per share. oor Raeeaeaeeteeaeeae SLEEP ~ Ie Natore’s plan of paying inter ont Kaving money beings = pleas ure that apending | does nat ap- preach. Four per cent Interest and absolute safety are two points you might consider Open an account now, today, with ws. Capital fully paid. $100,000.00. SPSS EEEESESE Ath and Pike St. RRR RRA Seattle-Tac | : | } } | { | The Steamshi regular sch Tacoma. Fare"35c—Round Trip 60c. ule U, SEELEY, Jr, Agent, 212. Prrrrrriiiriiitiiiitii iit itt) 'FLY on the FLYER Tomorrow (Sunday) Jan. 26 “Flyer” will resume her LEAVES SEATTLE—6:45 and 10:25 a.m., 2:05 an LEAVES TACOMA—6:35 a.m. and 12:15, 3:55 and 7:30 p. ttle-—Tel. Main 176, Tacoma—Tel. oma Route tween Seattle and FOUR ROUND TRIPS DAILY. 45 p.m. "ling searched Keator, Bishop of | SERRE HAARAERAHAERAREHKREEEE (CIVIC UNION'S REPORT /— IS ABOUT COMPLETED The investigation which t port will represent has been After several weeks’ work on the part of investigating agents, and | keveral cor on the part of | # one, all available w | the comm report of the|having been searched for material |Civie Union on the records . and| which might have a bearing upon | standing of the several candidates | the candidates under investigation jfor office is now about completed 6 differences of opinion have jand will be ready for publication among members of the com jwithin a day or two. Final eon on several points. The sideration of it by the tht Lee mmitiee has in ite membership may be had at # meeting which in| friends of ngarly all if not ali of to be held this afternoon the candidates, and before they The Union will follow tts course | ean agree on any statement in re in preceding campaigns and eon-| gard to any one of them it ts fine its expressions to matters of | necessary for the facts to be moral’ cbaracter and standing of | onstrated beyond reasonable {the several candidates, It will) The meetings of phe committee | avold political insues almost if not/are suictly executive and nothing entirely, except in such points as|is permitted to leak out regarding they indicate the moral character | the points to be discovered and the of the men whose records are be | character of the investigations with | reference to individual candidates. = ‘PIFY THE POOR SOCIETY LEADER, MOST BURDENED OF ALL WOMEN ¢ ttle Star Exclusive Service.) NEW YORK, Jan. 26.—After all, is It sympathy lost upon the slaves jof the sweatshop | the shopper, the legions of factory tollers and all that vast army of women who work for thelr daily 25. the servants of bread’ ss In it for them to rejoice that they | are pot favored with fortune and| leaders in society? Mrs. Wm, Gerry Slade, promi. nent sdclety favorite and president jof the national society of the | Daughters of 1812, declares that no woman works harder than the woman of society; none is more sorely tried “The very hardest working wo- man,” she says, “is the woman of society, who is a downright slave |to ber social obligations, She | works harder for pleasure than many women in the factories work for thelr bread. Hers is a nerve| MRS. WM. GERRY SLADE. racking task, hers the createst trial | the expenditure of so much mental of all women. None other requires | force and nervous energy.” LABORER HA | WHITE ELEPHAN LIVE STOCK RECEIPTS, (By United Press.) CHICAGO, Jan, 25.—Receipts— Hogs 14,008, cattle 300, sheep 1,500. Hogs opened Sc lower, mixed $4.20 to $4.47%, good heavy $4.20 to $447% rough heavy, $4.10 to $4.20, light $4.95 to $4.40, Cattle steady. Sheep steady (By United Press.) DES MOINES, la, Jan. 25. having fitted himself to jowner of a big educational institu Not KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 25.— jon, J. C. Felon, brick ma- | Recetpts—Hogs 5,000, cattle 500, son, discovered today that sheep none, he hes a “white elephant” on \hie hands Ja Shurtie( college, of OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 26,—Receipts | Upper Alton, fit, to which he Is’ —Hogs 6,000, cattle 100, sheep none. i betr, A wealthy ancestor, to spite Excellent Progress | immediate heirs, bequeathed all bis! money to found lege, providing that after a certain number of years ‘The anaual report recently pub- |it should revert to hix lineal de ished by the Northwestern Mutual Fire Association, af this city, cov- _ering the business of 1907, indicgtes seendants, This time has elapsed Felon ts one of the heirs. TO PROTECT AMERICANS. that most exceilent progress is be- j (By United Press.) fae Agger Magrdivcer a = Manel | WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 25.—~ amount of insurance in force, in The gunboat Pacaduh today left eash tpeome, in cash assets and New Orleans for St. Marte, Hayt, surplus, and at the same time ac- to protect American interests and complished during the year a de- it will be within call should the rev. crease of over $10,000 in lésses as olution spread to Santo Domingo. compared with the previous year. es This indicates clearly the fact that the standard of its business is con- stantly being raised.-The Conm- pany during 1907 saved to its policy holders over $120,000 as com- H. LL. KLEIN THE SHOEMAKER, : Mf you can't get boots or # shoes to fit you, get them made § to measure at 217 JAME! } } # their share of profits of this Com- . pany. ory _ POWDER FACTORY TO BE| | ERECTED IN SEATTLE UNION POWDER COMPANY WILL ERECT A FIVE-TON PLANT FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF FORC-ATE A NEW BLAST- ING POWDER THAT WILL NOT EXPLODE BY CONCUSSION OR JAR--ORDERS READY FOR SIX MONTHS IN AOVANCE— LOCAL MEN INTERESTEO—WILL SELL SMALL AMOUNT oF sTock. Pencteenamamentiponds A plant for the manufacture of Forcate, a stick explosive similiar to dynamite, will be erected tn Seattle within the next few months by the Union Powder Co., whose offices are at present lo- cated at 1111 American Bank building, The factory will cost $30,000, and will employ large numbers of men. Orders enough | are waiting already from men who have seen this new explosive demonstrated to keep the factory running for six months or more. The company is capitalized for $25,000. ‘The invention and practical production of an explosive that | would produce better results than dynamite and at the same time | produce an article with the virtues claimed for Fore-ate> has here | tofore been deemed impossible. Notwithstanding the danger at | tending the use of dynamite miners, stump blasters, and other ex- | plosive users have been compelled to use it, as up to this time no other explosive has béen produced that gave the same satisfactory reaplis as dynamite. Fore-ate has been in use for a sufficient time to demonstrates, that it is even more effective than dynamite, and public demonstra- tions right in Seattle have proven it to be per y safe, It can- not be exploded by a blow or jar; it cannot freeze; it will not | deteriorate, or “leak” and never Joses its strength and is tree from poisonous fumes or smoke when exploded. It will be manufac- tured in various forms and sizes to suit all classes of work and can be handled the same as dynamite, Several tests Have been made in Seattle of this wonderful ex plosive, such as blasting exceptionally large stw pounding it with a sledge hammer and even allowing g loaded to run over it without the least danger or injury. \ The company will also manufacture Rex blasting powder, a loose grain powder, which, when exploded in confinement, where the air has been excluded, is smokeless, fumeless and flameless, do- ing away with any necessity for ventilating machinery and causing no danger of exploding gases that ac: jate in mines. | There are 6,500 tons of dynamite used in Alaska, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Idaho and Washington, all within easy reach of Seattle. The average profit is $150 per ton. With a capacity of turning out five tons a day; in a working year of 313 days, the profit would be $234,750 per annum, or a net profit of over 90 per cent on the total capitalization of the company. But, only enough stoek will be sold to insure the completion of the fund of $30,000 for the erection of the factory. Further information can be had by ap- plying or writing to the company’s office, 1111 American Bank building. _