The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 21, 1908, Page 1

to keep awa from pool rooms i TO AID A wiDpow Do you need a rifle of ta make, a modern magazine re + @ complete assay out geod camera when new, a gramophor typewriter? can buy any of them at a rea sonable price, and at the same costing $76 PORTLAND, © represent struggle of Portland ° 1533 Queen Anne av. whose husband died March 9, and had a bri! portion of the cons | trade of Por s of misfortunes that ee SPECIAL SESSION WRECKED IN “Congress to Meet to Re- Piles on Dangerous Reef During Blinding Snow Storm ~-Passengers Are Taken Off Safely and Sent to. borg were as & bank or busines owing his din FOUR BOYS CAUGHT IN DRAGNET ¥y Officer Hom vise the Tariff By United Press.) WASHINGTON, March leaders of the day agreed to Pr nate and house to ident Rooseve jon for a special session of congress to be called after March » 1909, to reviee the tariff NDING OF BATTLESHIPS TO JAPAN SQUELCHES THE JINGOES Takahira Perfectly Satisfied Over the Accept- aace of the Invitation to Visit Mikado’s Shores. » of the Maine Havana harbor was mentioned. Am Takahira grew grave and fife boats no fear on Our men will see there ls no untoward Incident to mar the grand resulte which are sure to folle Japan hase been pusaled for some to She could not well invite the . it tt did not that part of the world, yet she was anxious for the visit to send the fleet to Mantia solved the problem.” RESIDENCE RO: gorvernments—Japan's prompt m of the invitation and the MOMS Of the jingoes and the Ualted States’ prompt acceptance should in itself be saffictent elements in the United States, as other countries which, for selfish reasons, would welcome The decision Takahira, whe: ‘he legation today magnific t idapas, and the treat Tepeive there will do Mher act that co ambassador delighted over the turn affairs have He promised that the Amer blue jackets would svanaugh, at Marino station fh, Was entered yesterd burglars and a gold watch and chain and several stickpins taken Cavanangh was Land recement lives, also that the Japanese govern the safety of man in it while the Meet and every Re attitude of the ' playing the role through a rear window | Woes ch The Liberty League, organized and backed by the liquor interests, Make @ desperate eftc annihilate the Anti-Saloon league and to turn back the Prohibition wave THE SEATTLE STAR M. WHITSON ARRESTED FOR PASSING BOGUS ues fumer Representative of Wealthy Colorado Company : Tan Into Custody on a Most Serious Charge-— Rapid Fall From High Position. SEATTL WASH., SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1908. * + * . * Seattic *) * Cleariugs today 45,162.89 9 ® Hulunees 191.861 02 ® * Tacoma * * Clearings today $681,802 #] * Balances 198,049 & * Portland. * * Clearings today $968,843 ® * Balances 64876 & Pecmsrege set (By United Press.) PORTLAND Ore March 21 Ra is J. Heney, Judge Dunne and the San ly inoo graft prosecution }eame in for @ severe tongue lash ing last night in two public hal (By United Press.) in Portiand. Rabbi Wise, of the TONAPAH, Nev., March 21.—Ie | Beth lerael temple, wan one of the corted by severa mobiios, tae) Bpenkers, and Father C. Yorke Thomas car, the Ameri¢an entry Of San Franciseo, w the other addressed a meeting y men at Merrill's hall to certain eritielsme and best bet in the New York to: | Pather Paris run, left Tonopah for Gold: |ef union at 8:40 thie morning The Referrir in in perfect condition—re- | which had been directed © beesuse it has traversed Bite because of a recent Interview ough reads and was stalied|fn the Portland papers, in which in a hoge mod 18 hours just he castigated Heney, Father Yorke north of Tonopah. The pilot fg sald ures that the Thomas will reach "My remarks tn regard to Heney Lon Angeles Monday morntag have beep loraily characterized as eainnt eee eee eee eee eee ee ees STEAMER SARATO | Valdez-—-Believed Craft ‘Will Break in Two. The United States cable to Alaska , steamer be Beattie The broke early this morning, and the! ® Bepednre -rseg- ore of the Alaska Steainehip (0! te Bupt Fr route th was rusking wood time when sud Company received no late advice®, denty she wtruck Capt, Behaage concerning the wreek of the ne of the best known captains on toga. Owing to the break of the /theenast, was in command. Ax soon a the m abated and the shore cable, the early press reports were |i Wan defined the passengers the only ones received. Sere put off in the boats. There |Waeno excitement, the crew main boat official Durtog a t and according ivices, going ati pmamengers, many of whom have tll epoed, the steamship Saratoga, traveled to and from Alaska for Alaska Steacr Co, struck @ Years, whe reef on the Western point were no in chances of the ietand, near Ellamar,|etesmer going down, took the die Alaska, yesterday afternoon, aster good naturedly jand it is believed she will be a) otal wreek Among the passengers were Capt When the storm abated the score oe m= S . —s . ig a ft Passengers were placed Ia 188 iin attorney of Valdes; Mrs. E. L “ Whittimore of Prince William dex. Shortly after pulling away |) Nitiimore, ran tan ton m the wrecked steamer the HET es ine trip out from Fairbanks tle boat Elaie hove tn sight, went to the rese and towed the passen |“*" the trail sere to Valdes |. The local officials in view of the v 1 Fred Tracy, purser of the Sara |fct that they have received little | canted the passengers /@f the facts from their representa From there be sent ad Sve, believe that the steamer will viees to the company here simply (Re floated today. The little steamer stating that the steamahip had | Siele i standing by and the Yuca struck and was resting on the reef/{eo {* due at the scene today or amidships According to bis cable. tomorrow fram the steamer may be floated; The steamehip Saratoga ia one with little damage, but according to /@f the vewsele taken over by the the press dispatches the Saratoga Alaska Steamship company with ja In & mont dangerous position, fhe amalgamation of the Northwest There are 100 tone of coal in the @rn Bleamship company the first hold forward and 260 tons of orejag the year. She was built at Ches aft. These tromendous weights are|ter, Pa. by J. Roach & Son, in thought sufficient to eventually 9878, and ts under re ter im the break the steam The Saratoga left Valdes There® jong, has % feet bea and a day midnight and went to Ellamar, @epth of 23.5 feet. The vessel is an ore cargo was taken @@matzucted of iron, has two decks aboard. Leaving Ellamar, the) and @net enpeatty of 1,973 tons abe e LETS CONTRACT FO Without further disc uasion with Geard of public works thie morning out even waiting for returne |fpok up and awarded the con 1 m the north d mane etlogs for the construction of the 1 to consider the subject, the |Bake section of the north district en SITUATION IS GROWING GRAVER IN HAYTI COUSINS ie tin oa et ELOI (By United Press.) PORT Al PRINCE, Hayti March 21.—General Firmin, arch t= jeonspirator against the govern (By United Pre ND, Ore. rh The ge of Vida, on the Me@pinent of President Nord Alexis was Konss ver, 25 miles east of Eup jemumEe! aboard the French | gone, is stirred up over the elope jeruiser d'Mstrees at Gonaives last ment of Adrian Wycoff, a young |night day the fact me man residing there, and his first |known. ¢ ral Leconte, the radi susin, Miss Georgia Wycoff, who eal member of Alexis’ cabinet are now on their way to British Cok |caused the news to spread through umbla to get married The young [the streets of thin city and Gon ' have been keeping company |@ives and the blacks are in a r some time Their lifelong | rage friendship having rip 1 into love,| The d’Betrees Gonaives to- they concluded to wed, but knowing |day and the remainder of the that their blood relationship was an | refugees are being hustled aboard le if they remained in this |as the situation is momentarily 6, they finally decided to elope |growing graver and an outbreak obs British Columbia, and, telling the |#eems — inevitable The small young man’s sister, Miss Ethel Wy- [beats of the d'Estrees are ing coff, of their plans proceeded toljalongside and her marines have carry them out. They took her|their arms stacked on deck ready along with them and th three |for inst t action in case a call for passe through Kugene on their |assistance should come from the | way to the Britieh possessions, They |shore. It is probable that when expect to return home soon, it Is jall the refugees at Gonaives have | sald, and ask forgivene of their|been taken aboard, the French of fails there will follow and ac | parents it Impressions of lrascible servant GA RTH case, a party of Chicage na snow storm, /taining «plendid discipline and the saw that there ¢ varies in size ‘Sinch aize is $44.9 total cost of th of concrete FORTUNE sewer construc |had been worrying a good d Six Weeks Panning. (ey United Press.) in two: Bort of New York. She in 298 feet} Timothy Fox, an old prospector an affivent a! of the most sensational + of British Colw years of steady » did not reach the inclement weather managed to get jcompany the n Marines on all d under arms American cruiser Des Moines cruisers Ind from Gonaive Scaper ative fishing or dis government doing his utmost to pre execnted following on the Theory That Lazarus Aver- buch, the Young Jewish Immigrant, Was Unarmed and Weat to Chief’s House on Innocent Mission. (Star Special Service.) CHICAGO, M t s Las zaru Ave seh who # hot to death by Chief of F © Geor archiat bent on killing the chic was he the ing the by the wealth o tire, are making euret tigation of the fact Rabbt Emil G. i bh Jane Addan tu h settlement, are eade movement to ir gate fusion of ements following Averbuch’s death d an open statement by Olga Avert the ® man which st ch J that Shippy shot her broth r without cause ¢ reason, in 1 the movement Causes of Trouble. causes leading up to the ting KO k several weeks, t parade of the «unemployed which was held in the Chicag against | Dr.” Ben Reitman, who } calls himself a “reformer,” and dis to disperse the paraders, and the whips to There immedia then came diately the Chicago | 1 Were in danger plot to assaestt was afoot. This was follc number of raids by the meeting places of so-called and the arrest of various foreigners on charge of inci revolt. All of this inflamed the public] mind o and caused the general that city officials were in canger of assassination. Then on March 2 came the shooting Averbuch in the chief's home. Chief Shippy's report on the al leged attack by Averbuch, declared the man came to his home with an envelope addressed to Shippy. The chiefs report says 1 got a glimpse of the man’s face, and that, together with the fact that | about the Sunday meetings, gave me the idea that the man was not for any good purpose Chief Makes Report The report says Shippy grabbed the man by the arms and a strog gle followed The man was too strong for me saye the chief, who adds that fin succeeded in |hurling him again the wall. Then the man drew a knife and stabbed Shippy, who drew his revolver and fir and the knife dropped from lAverbuch’s hand. The chief _then reports that his driver, Jas his son rushed in young Shippy and cording to the report nd and his driver fire seven bullets into the man This fs Ship, story of tragedy Ip ediate » lowing it e and At the aided rested Olga th same time had fou materials for The “anarchistic to have been 18 volume sian ling mild conditions in Russia The only proves explosive” found was a bottle of castor oll, which a big policeman dle all the way to the police st in a very gingerly manner The investigators, on the other Ihand, bel that Averbuch was not an anarchist and h » evil intent when he went to Shippy's home. There is only one p of anarchiste in Chicago, known as the “Edelstadt group.” They are not reds or t orist in any sense, being merely theoretical anarchists. They are still mild |dreamers, and violence has never dat their meetings © men knew Averbuch i—a n advoc None of the }He was less than 19 years ¢ mere stripling. Chief Ship; eport said Averbuch was too strong for him, though Shippy is over six feet and weighs 200 pounds, while Averbuch was short—6 feet 7 inch ALASKA FISHERMEN MAY GO ON STRIKE (By United Press.) SAN FRANCISCO, March 21 Whether three thousand fishermen and twenty-three vessel north to engage in Alaska and in San Francisco depends upon today's decision of a conference between the Alaska Fishermen's union and the Alaska Packers A demand of the he en for increased pay is the bé tention, They say the packers have | asked them to work for a slight re age | duction over last season's schedule while the employe they are ONE CENT THE WEATHER LIGHT FROST “sccscosc’” DID CHIEF SHIPPY LOSE HIS HEAD AND i | QCENT MAN, BELIEVING HIM ANARCHIST? GRAFT PROSECUTORS ‘Searching Investigation Being Made GIVEN GRILLING THOMAS CAR is ee Averbuch’s Vi now this was unneces Crime Committed. had been wor- nt on taking volver or knife hifipy’s home. if he had gone nd even the police now admit that cannot connect him with any . it is pointed ont, » had been @ Russian an- archist and had gone t taken a knife go sociologist points out that known to carry not know how to use Spanish and Italian anar Rabbi's Version. q| Rabbi Leyi, of Te has thrown a r Levi to say e believed he tuberculosis. rabbi if a Jewish charitable or- ion could send him to some . declared that her had made arrangeme in a railroad cam preparing to go into the ¢ ing to Shippy which be thought Olga Averbuch’s public statement that two days before worked until 4:30, a e arrived at his he which would hard! rushed all of his clothes @ weapdn in d nothing like iments of the exard to the erally expressed among newspaper men and other Informed There is a spirit of doubt not willing to inc several weeks ng parties fal