The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 7, 1908, Page 7

Y JaTLeSHIPS MAKE GREAT f 3 ——— ee a yh me of the superposed turreta, ey WORMAN ROSE the cularly those on the Georgia ip! nar toe “ after tarret erew, firing the ST Apel x inch gus in salvooon the xy pin@a, Oa sent, © um With the twelves, made a Pg serious aes, Ss whieh Imm wen the navy per ecordis equaled OF a clase of tureete—a reward the tine ty susttisfan 00 to be divided amoung ceeethe Dichly nevice . t erew, Thove has been thea lation-as fo whether Uis Magda work might net cause a re f interest tn the superposed which as ts well known has ters and train’ been abandoned tp ali the later bat Souee many Breen min : _~ the shoo } oe ee * * \* GN. FOUND GUILTY. . 7 - \* (By United Press.) *| }® NEW YORK, Aprit 7—a #| | * Jury in the United States din # j* trict court bas returned a ® }* verdict finding the Great ® * railroad guilty of # . {legal concessions to ® * Amerioan Suga ®@ company The * * hb fee Whteh wit be an ® * nounced later by the eemmt, & * * eee ee KICKS HIMSELF =: INTO TROUBLE Sood behind a| It may safely be wid that auch crulve be will not be the eae Pull credit gh not pt will be given the officers and men} “TO Det with the Japa, any were correspoad who bave put such good scores to | how , The Way the credit of the superposed crew.) “With these words, A. Halonen, | Meare wp the Uirkets ,t the objections to ft arela Finn mallor, 22 years old, kicked wan most » many and too well grounded toj/in the window of M. Sato's Japan allow hope of ita revival. — ewe store at Fifth ay : centered Largely as @ result of the recent/ st, at 9 o'clock last night, from | ieee Mee lous 12 10 sctleo, the ships of the Atlantic | which he had just been ejected, and | ‘Connection! M feet will In all ikelihoed sail for) was arrested by Officer Philthrick, | ae aud they did ithe Par Rast with no guna amatier| Sato says Halonen, drunk, had ‘expected =. geores are a the threedneh. The three and! been hangin: mund his place for ‘ may de sald with pounders, carried aa torpedo some time. finally be e ob @abience, that the defense guns, haye been thoroughly |noxious, He was forced to eject | by these new And tried, and it seems to be the con-| him from the store. No sooner was of ordnance census of opinion that they havejhe out In the street than resent been found wanting, They will be} ment burned within him, and, tak emoved, it thought as soon ing @ run from the curb, he wok! very likely while here on the west coast =a poeutt b ships a COME TO SEATTLE are! the first evening that is given { the meeting of the city coun ast night an ordinance was passed appropriating $6,000 for il lumtoating and decorating the city je the fleet is in the harbor. The committee bas been noth fied that two boxes have been do nated for the officera at the con firans and family the at be the guests of (he « fhe time the fleet is in we, even it the admiral is not of the feet at favitation was forward by the Caamber of Co ty have been made cert to be given May 25 by Walter nights’ display of fire Damrosch the New York Sym of the fireworks will phoey orchestra, under the aus frm scows moored in pices of the Ladies’ Musical club. The Japanese associa. 7 entertainment commitioe the chamber that baving charge of the reception of the Meet has stated that the money raised by the general committee for the reception of the Washing ton does not apply to the funds betag raised for the welcoming of the entire fleet. MANS TO CELEBRATE ~ THEIR INDEPENDENCE DA and {music and athletics will be the ‘elabor chief featares of the affair. State ate PSP” Auditor Clawson will make the Celebration of the seimetpal address of the day. Ax of the independ-| May 17 falla on Sunday most of ou May 17. The the Norwegian churches will ‘celebration are be- abandon serviews for the day in by & committee of repre orter to take part im the celebra | the 20 different tion representing in the evening « grand concert will be given at Dreamiand rink fk has been select. City and state offictal for holding the cel part in celebrating Nor the day. Songs, day ry ACCUSES _ LEADING WITNESS wall furnish $1,000 worth of far the occasion. besides ‘Piditional $1,000 for The Japances p Wil be the best tbat can and will be eet off) q a of Seattle tharge this man Joe Pette the deliterate = murier of St Issaquah. | be ‘Pette is trying to hound | Herent man to the peniten | Prank Wiest | a fery in Judge Frater's tte peincpa: vison! BE IN CONTEMPT againet Geors teatimony was made intelligible to court and jury a fe Ben 4 ot manslaughter * defense rested at) Mrs. & T. Manard was last night No evidence was ad-| served by Constable Shannon with it did the shoot introduced | ing adjudication of the divorcee ac © prove that tiem started Saturday by her hus Ghiect in Killing the | band. ‘Was shown that the ee were firm been drinking o— that he — Of the kilifng witnesses testified that aad Petic. whe admits When the shot was, Were very drunk : ing Attorney @ideavored to prove MMe War recklessly drunk lag in no con the awful a ‘The principal wit pe ae Slave and it was witt: 4 GiNenity that their at Sixth av. and Jefferson st. with Sam Russell, her father, and Mro. D. Campbell, « friend. Constable Shannon thrust the summons into her hand, but she dropped it. The officer then read it to her. Unless she compites with the or der to produce the child tn Judge Frater's court at once, contempt proceedings will be begun against ber by Attorney Jeffrey, ta behalf a Manard it is said that any person who now interferes with the court order or helps to conceal the Manard child, may be in contempt of court q A ALTLESHIPS The Chelan county republican ad % Ten round) convention will be held at Wenat- We rownd trip. | chee May 9 rink!—But pm You Drink Soft Drinks, See That Our ‘ Label Is on Every Bottle. »@ Guarantee of PURITY Dealers pay us 70 cents er case, while they pay Others from 10 to 20 Cents less. You get our drinks from dealers at the same price you pay for cheaper AGES brands. Tronbrew, Ginger Ale, Soda Water—All arbonated Beverages. & Puget Sound Bottling Co MRS. MANARD MAY the Eagles & curt order to produce her child | SF the shot fired.| Lucile, 6 years old, in court, pend-| Constable Shannon located her! & good kick at the window The shattered glass resounded on | the sidewalk and drew a large who held the offender wntil Philbrick arrived | nen appeared in police court | this afternoon on a charge of di» jorderly conduct EAGLES EXPECT BELL. wed Theodore A. Hell, grand preast dent of th Fraternal Order of Bagles, is expected to arrive in this city late thie afteracon, 4 will attend the meeting of & Aerio, Ne 1, thie ening Tomerrow jevening the os will hold an open meeting at their hall at Seventh av. and Pine ot ‘MUST FILL IN TO _ ESCAPE PLAGUE | tn & comammication sent to the! letty mel! last night Health Com missioner Crichtou advecates the refifiing of the entire waterfront | district between Railroad and West ern &vs., as the only permanent re | jifet from the danger of bubonic! plague Commissioner Crichton tetle tn a! general way of his fovestiaations tn the entire harber line district dur | trae the past few weeks, the main jfeatures of whieh have Iready | bees told but suggests that mati! the }tidefiats between Railroad and | Western avs. are filled in with solid | earth there will be constant danger | from plague tufection | ' FUND IS SHORT At the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce thit afternoon the lconventions commitiee reported | that, owing to the sumerous Po mands at the present time for money for purposes of entertain | ment, the chamber would not be} lable to pledge $20,000 for the Nw jtional Convention of Eagles to be [held in Auguat. | The committees from the Eagtes [reported that about $40,000 would lhe needed for the convention, and that $10,000 of the { had been ratend, with prospects Of an addi-| tonal $10,000 to be raised soon. | to The chamber was requested raise $26,000. The chamber, how-/ | ever, will endeavor to raise $6,000) im addition to the amount raised by | HILL INSPECTS TERMINALS President Louls W. Hill, of the| Great Northern ratiroad, arrived this morning to pect the ter minals and yards of the Great! Northern and Northera Pacific Rallroad companies. Before re turping to the east Mr. Hill will] confer with the loca! offictals of) the company on the cost of using electricity on the Great Northern | through the Cascade mountains. two men Lemon accused Harmon of hay-| ing lied about him, to the Injury of | his business. Harmon replied with epithets and a fight resulted. | WILL H. THOMPSON TO ADDRESS CLUB | ‘LEMON FOUND 6. G. Lemon, mining man, wi found not guilty of assault and ba tery in Justice Gordon's court this afternoon, the charge being pre- ferred by H. P. Harmon, bis former partner ‘The assault was alleged to have red March 18 in the office in ocewpied by the over the Burke block Wil H. Thompson will deliver an laddress, and H. 1). Nicewanger will read from the works of James | Whiteomb Riley at a meeting of the Indiana club, which will be jheld on Friday evening at 8 o'clock \in the quar of the Alaska club ka bull All former real nts of Indiana are invited, with friends de thelr The Guagenheime are hiring men TAR TUE DAY, APRIL 1908 a By United P SAN FRANCISCO, April 7 Wight fans wiro were begineing to jemmok thelr Hps in antictpation of witnesntr nother great battle be tween Joe Gans and Battling Nel son Were given @ shoek this morn ing when they learned that Nel#on, ugh hin rey entative and his or bitter enemy, Willie Hriet announced that he would not live up to his tentative agfeement to fight Gans 20 rounds, but that he would agree lo meet the negro in a 45 round bout Gans’ representative champion, asking for ineteu and (hese are anx! That Gang will re rm And Jackson | qmecscummwrme 21> rwsgomet scnersuecemean aie fouger route ts the bellef of many who are of the opinion that Gans has become tee old to go through 4 46-round mill with such « rugged piece of fighting machinery aw the | Dane The Gans followers, however scoff at this and say the Baltimore boy q ily himeelf into con dition for the where finish fights are permitted If Gans accepts, fight followers will be agreeably surprised, but the fee! ing {% genera} that the negro will bold out for the 2@-round affair and in event of the Dane's refusal, call the entire matter off. PUBLIC HEARING ON ASMUSSEN LICENSE Mayor Miller i# holding a public moeting at the elty hall this after foon a8 & means of determining upon the rights in the contest be ing waged axalost the establish ing of @ saloon in the old Mac Dougall & Southwick building, at First ay, and Colambia at Heary Asmussen, the applicant mma cis sor ra ta Ste Pee eee ASK FOR RECEIVER. i James M. Hackett and Ff. RB! Shields began sult tn the superior rt yesterday against the Bella Development company, in which the appointment of a recely er ts asked and an accounting of the funds by President John B. Hart and Secretary Allen BK. Wib fame, The Hella Coola Develop ment company bas a 2! year lease on $0,000 acres of timber land in British Columbia. STATE PROSECUTIONS. L. C. Menk, L. F. Root and 0. F Finch were charged with violating the automobile speed limit law be fore the prosecuting attorney yes terday. The “stop wateh” aquad of te pollee department furnished the evidence. DELEGATES LEAVE. | A party of delegates to the A. O. W. grand lodge convention teft | this morning via the Great North: | ern railroad. The graad lodge con: | vention will be held at Spokane April & 9 and 10. The Seattle party consists of 35 delegates. | LANCASTER SHOWS VIEWS OF SEATTLE ] S&C. Lancaster, who ts superin- | work of constructing | boulevard, entertained | the Chamber of Commerce this aft. | ersoon with a large number of fine views of Seattle and vicinity, shown by etereapticon At the meeting 4 protest was heard against the removal of the headquarters of the Olympte For ont reserves, from Hoodsport to Olympia. R* most of the people | leave for the Olympics from Seattle | ft Ie thought that the headquarters should be located in this eity. The! matter was referred to the commit toe ¥ investigation. COTTERILL PRAISES V. BOUILLON / “Mayor Miller could have found no better man than A. V. Bouillon for the position of superintendent of public utilities bad he searched the country over,” said George F, Cotterill to The Star this morning, “Mr. Houltlon is ia every w adapted to the work. His wide! experience and his extraordinary ability will enable him to organize this new department in a manner! such as few men could. In all my acquaintance | do not know of any otber man who could so ably fill the office. j “Mr. Houillon will be no may man. He ts absolutely honest od | courageots, and will prove a most} i NIFTY IKE OF THE SCREECHING ‘Y’ TAKES AHAND IN-AVENGING GAME for the license, which ts a transfer of an existing Heense ady au thorized by the elty council, and a party of business men headed by KB. Shorrock and L. Coleman, the protestants, are the opposing f Hens. Both sides are represented by attorneys, Mayor Miller says he will be guided by the law in the case | valuable public servant. Mr. Mil ler ls o ainiy entitled to the thanks of the community for this Appointment STARVING FAMILY ASKS FOR AiD Btale ad Mra. Anton W the sole food of re, 720 Main ot and her six small children last night Mre, L. Chadbourne, living in the Mat above, came to their relief with a warm supper More than onee the neighbor has done this fa while husband and father, a robust labor or, refuses and neglects to provide for them. Winters arrested March 2 by Hamane Officers Vaupell and Rent on the charge of non-support ad of beating hie wife, a weak Mitie woman of amall stature. He Wak takon to Judge Frater's court placed under bonds to support Ma family This morning Mra. Winters Deinging three of her smallest chit aren, appealed to Officer Kent to tompel her husband to furnish food for his family p Mra. Winters was scrubbing tn the Alaska buliding at 10 30 o'clock last might when Mra. Chadbourne visited the family to learn their clroumatances. All the “food she could find were a few pieces of stale bread. ASKS LIBRARIES FOR WORKMEN 8. W. Harmon, representing the ing of the Ministerial Federation yesterday, proposed asking the state legislature to provide branch | Ubraries for the workingmen adept ed to their needs. Mr. Harmon sald that the Carnegie public library, by {ts restrictions and atmosphere, father drove the workingmen to the companionship of the saloon than to that of the library. A committee was appointed by the association to cooperate with Mr. Hermon in furthering the pro STONE LANDING The first damage suit to grow out of the Stone Landing dock col. lapee last June began in the #u perior court yesterday when the cane © PY ed Oberg against King count called. Oberg is suing for $32,500 damages. He Is asking $10,000 each for the death of three ebildren and $2,500 for damages to his person by reason of bruises and ahock, 2 WHOA MAR PARQ! 30 Kowke re (ELLOW wo emmy OVER LITTLE CHA DREN Weds Go RANCH, Okla, April » has nm considerable trow ble in these parts lately due to the reckless riding of som of the ewells from the town of Prairie Fire and other nearby cities. They speed through the country in auto mobiles at a pace that almost tops the record made by cuin Pete when he rode away fre om mittee the night he was caught “tradin’ hosses” over at Whirling Forks at Vancouver, H. C., for work in the There have been several deplor able accidents, the vietims being mostly cattle and coy One pa poose was injured when a machine stopped for repairs and the muffier blew a cinder through its neck. But when—the ancient mile on the Sereeching Y ranch, a mascot for the past 23 years, survivor of two earthquakes and three Indian fights. sustained a pair of broken hind loge as the result of a little dispute with a fast r over the right of art way, Nifty Ike took a hand and or ganized a bunch of regulators that fast ding are mmunity aking this place a law HOLDS PRICE 1S TOO HIGH | On the grounds that the price jask d was too high, the Salmon Hay [Improvement club yesterday turned down the proposal of Isaac Parker to sell the city the Parker tract of a park site } | land is located between Twenty#ixth av, N. W.and Twenty eighth av. N. W. and West Sixtieth jand West Sixty-second ats. The | price wan $40,000, of which $20,000 wee to be cash The tract ia in |eluded as a proposed site in the } Olmstead parkway plans REYNOLDS INDICTED - ” | | One @ secret iadictment issued the eral authorities of Bos by leon charged with using the mails Henry D. ty a scheme to defraud | president of the Reyuolds, former | Reynolds-Alaska Development com. | has been arrested in New gave bonds for his aps ce in Boston when wanted » charge Waa m by Mrs Alexander, of Philadelphia, who made a int to the postal au Reyno ed in his circulars that ore obtain ea from hin pre was much more valuable than it proved to be ® represent Mra. Alexander purchased some of the stock Reynolds’ speculations and his downfall occurred several mouths ago when his bank at Valdez Alaska, was clone and the pera tions on his Alaska Home railroad }were suspended. Many creditors are clamoring for a settlement WILL NOT PAY AN _ EXCESSIVE RATE | At an @xecut! finance committe ctl, held this Mille City ing of the city coun proing with Mayor Comptroller Carroll and the representatives of the dif ferent bonding com present |the members of the committee de cided that the city would pay than the usual running rates for the bonds of the departmental } | no more The meeting wan called to dis | cuss the question of paying a $2,000 premiam for the bend of City Treasurer Prosser Last year the city paid a premium of $1,200 for this bond. This year the bond was fall arranged for and Calhoun, Denny & Ewing, the ageates for the bonding company who had been en ‘gaged to write the risk, later sent im the bill for an $800 increase | This morning It was represented | the counciimen present that the | bond could be written in « num ber of responsible companies for) | 81.200. if there te any legal way out of it the committee will prob- ably recommend that their ‘contract | with Calhoun, Denny & Ewing be cancelled and the bond awarded to some company which will be satle fied with the lower rate. ‘POLICE FIND SIX BOYS | ROAMING STREETS | Workingman’s league, at the meet-| Ceasus of the boys who frequent the streets at night was commenced yesterday under Chief W , and the names of six delinquent young store were recorded headquar tere in books kept for the purpose Blanks have been furnished pa who must fill out ques | follows: Name, age, rest pocupation of parents or De they know boy is out nights or permit it? So they! compel boys to remain out to sell | papers or do other work? Are the | boys treated kindly at home? | MAIL CAR ON N.P. | trolmen, (By United Press.) TACOMA, April 7.—Fire was dis covered in the combination mail| and baggage car No. 121 on the Northern Pacific line as the train | of which it was a part was passing | Prescott early this morning en route to Seattle, and before the! flames could be extinguished 15/ pieces of baggage, mostly trunks, | and two truck leads of second-class | imatl were destroyed When the fire was noticed the| train was backed into Prescott, | where the burning car was detach-| led from the rest of the train, An| lengine then rushed the car to the |round house in Tacoma, a distance | of about a mile, and there the fire | was put out, The origin of the| fire is unknown | Th ing shortly after hours late. train arrived here this morn: | 9 o'clock, two PUBLIC MARKET | Local creamery tub butter will v0 | n sale tomorrow at 30e per pound. | | Crabs will be on sale at three for Be be 26¢ per hearts and will be and oysters will n. Pickled lambs’ }p tong quoted at 26¢ per dozen. | Wisconsin cream cheese will be on sale at per pound. Grape fruit will be on sale at six for 26¢ jreen pease will be quoted at 1c per pound, Cottage cheese will be | on sale at Se per payfage, Currant and gooseberry bushes are on the market at Se each OT ETO TE | SHOE SALE New stock. Big reduction fn prices this week. We must raise money at once. FREDLUND, HORNBERG & LARSON, 705 Pike Street. Sale of Broken Sets ag icnitine Haviland chin These are Xmas Goods that we were caught with and couldn't unload, We have made them into sets that pass muster all right, and no one can tell the difference, We want to get rid of them before our new importations arrive. “ wlan TRADE ms 20 WOAIE COA oo mn 101.Piece Set, pretty bolly border, mat gold edge and 49 50 mat gold handles; regular price $75.00; sa sa ' 100-Piece Set, with twining r i gold decoration; Ranson shar stippled gold hand cular price $60.00; 39 50 nate . . 100-Piece, in three differe slors~—pink, blue and brown—of flow: ers on the Derby shape; dotted gold handles; regu 1 50 lar price $29.60; sale ’ 101-Piece Set, with pretty rose and foliage wreath; heavy mat gold edge and handles; star shape; regular price $86.00; 53 50 wale ' 100-Piece Set, with very mat gold handles pretty three-leaf clover and regular price $7500; sale $47.50 Set, as above; regular price $40.00; $24. 50 6 Haviland Dinner Set, with handsome pink rose decora- on the star shape, with stippled gold handles; $38 50 blossom » Set, as above; regular regular $60.00; sale i6-Piece Set, same pattern; regdlar $38.60; 2 50 sale + teen we ' 50-Piece Set, same pattern; regular $35.00; 19 50 sale oe bseseee ’ Open Stock Patterns in Decorated Haviland China— 100-Piece Haviland Co. Dinner Set, with pink flower decoration on the border and heavily gold banded on the Derby shape, with dull mat gold handies; regular $95.00; 60 00 nal ¢ see ' same pattern; regular $60.00; $38. 50 same pattern; regular $50.00; \8-Piece Dinner Set sale 50-Pleee Dinner Set vale | man” theatrical company, filed sult against the Great Northern Railway ompany today in the superior FOR DAMAGES : art for $1,397.26. Gaites alleges that the railway company fatied to deliver a carload jof seenery and baggage fronr | Brerett to Seattle in time to make Joseph M. Galtes, manager f | steamboat connections to Vaucou- the “Raffles, the Amateur Cracks-| ver, B. C. Hats $3.00 Our Hat Department possesses all *the newest and most scientific methods of shaping and conforming, and, as it were, making hats to order to suit the individual taste of the wearer. Eyelets, perforations and initials are placed in the hat, by the same machines that are used in the big factories. We have a most complete and beautiful stock of Stetsons at $4.00 and $5,00 and English imported Christy stiff hats at $4.00 and $5.00. Kensington Suits $25.00 Some of the most attractive colorings and models of the Spring of ‘08. Tlrese are the most perfectly designed garments made. Ww. B. Hutchinson Co. Cor. 2d and Union St.