The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 30, 1909, Page 1

A Bets a, ae a a ae nat ing at 7 o'clock on fhe steamer | committee with a large delegation oet teat will go independent of the hy ? EXTRA | THE STATE OFFICIALS TO MEET _ FUNERAL CAR AT PORTLAND GOVERNOR AND HIS THE COL. SINGS: OTHERS SEASICK PARTY LEAVE FOR OREGON UITY. Train Is Late and the Ceremonies May Be Delayed. ecinl corresp: By T. J. DILLON, OLYMPIA, March 30.—Gov, M, E. | Hay, attended by a delegation of state officials, left Olympla at 10 @olock this morning for Portland where they will meet the remains of Gov. Coagrove some time early tomorrow morning and accompany them back to the capital city Resides Gov. Hay, there were tn the party Chie? Justice Frank H Rudkin, Justices M. 8. Gose and H B. Crow of the supreme court, H BE. Githam and U. G. Martin of the State board of control, Superinten dent of Public Instruction Dewey jt. Gen. Ortis Hamilton, F. A of the state insurance de- apne President A. F, Ruth of senate, Senator State Alex Polson, } Treasurer John G. Lewis xnd Judge J. W. Robinson. ‘The delegation will be met along the line by the senate and house Gelegation appointed by , President Ruth and Speaker Meigs. A 4etachment of Troop B at Ta ON BOARD 8, S. HAMBURG, March 306—Latitude has some thing to do with figures; Longitude ts concealed under Capt Rurmeister's bonnet. §.60 A. M.—-Bvidently approaching Spanish ila weber comment’ of ‘Capt Const. Odor of bum perfumery and onions {8 overpowering Parker, wil! be picked up en route. Col. Roosevelt sang “Sobre tas Ol Old tadtes and non | The train bearing the remains of combatants afterwards assisted from hold of vessel comparatively Gov, Cosgrove is reported three uninjured, but the newspaper gang te still up tn the rigging | hours late for Portiand this mora Kermit 6:19 borrowed cork-tip from Casey Moran, and one |) The train ts due in Portland whiff reach the engine room. Ship's surgeon with difficulty reealléd Kermit from the pearly gates in the jasper walls of the New Jerusalem, and the chief engineer thinks the machinery oan be repaired by noon. (Just a minute previow World and Richard Har because Davis’ mauve glove bas ripped seam not good form. ®t 11:45 tonight. [t ts not known whether the regular Portiand-Se Attle train will be held unt!) the, Qrrival of the body, or whether # Special train will come direct from", Portland to Olympia. Later ad ‘Vices may show that the San Fran Cisco-Portiand train {ts later than )-—Whispering Williams of the N. ¥ Davis quarreling like Kilkenny cate Williams says it's : ‘ Col, ts taking trap for giraffes, Paints a lot of spots on || aaron tes inns sends in fone cheese cloth; giraffe comes along—sece spote—thinks he's meet fore od ing himself, grows confused, aud falls easy victim to mistaken pia for the funeral. If the train is identity not more three hours late, the / fanera! p! 1" hold, as the only 9 something—-Wind has veered and aroma of confetti and ven- }/ ebange will be the diminution of dettas sweepe aboard from Sicily. Col. evidently preparing an- |] the time in which the body will lie other song. Crew has hattened down the hatches, correspond am are out on the end of the Jibboom, end Capt. Burmetster is | fm state tn the capitol rotunda The three companies of infantry | on and the signal corps of je will leave tomorrow morn (Bulletin In a minute.) TEKOLA NICKESLA, Per J. T. Merrill pleading with the Col . arriving i@ Olympia at} } 22 o'clock. Company B of Tacoma} ‘Wilt leave on apreguiar vessel at 10 O'clock a ve here at 13 t _ Wagner’ agit Seattle will fur nish the fun®PFal music CRAZY MAN MAKES AN ATTACK ON ROOSEVELT Trains te Olympia. While no arrangements had been made up to 10 a m. today for spe ial trains to Olympia tomorrow, the regular Northern Pucifie trains (By United Prem) simply shragged bie shoulders will make it gecaible for alt yas NEW YORK, March 30.—The life when the man made a break for may care to attend the funeral of) op ormer President Roosevelt was him Gov. Coagrove to do #0, and special | it will be put om these | threatened on board the steamer trains in case there is a demand| Hamburg by a crazy passenger for it. inamed Guisepp! Tosti, Who tried! ‘The regular train for Oiymplt 1) make an attack on the African Teddy Goes Ashore. Miguel, Azores, March 30—The Hamberg arrived at & o'clock today Jeaves Seattic at § a m. and St / hunter. Members of the crew*on in the principal port of the (sland "yives at the capital city at 11:30) the deck at the time sprang on of Bac Miguel és Roosevelt w m. Trains returning leave jhe crazy man, overpowered him greeted by nearly all the foreign Oiympta at 7:30 p. m. and arrive /and took him down in the hold residents gud a | crowd of na fe Beattie at 10:40 p. m lof the steamer, where he was fives. The fact that the Hamburg ee placed in trons. This information was to make the stop was not Odd Fettows wih Attend. was received from Horta, Asores|known until she hove Into sight.| and therefore no arrangements, for greeting the form prealdent were made Islands, where the Hambarg stop | ped late yesterday with the” mail It appears that Tost! found his way to the upper deck, and, catch ling sight of Roosevelt, made a epring at him, crying: “He has taken away my child and now he ‘The local committee of the Se atfle lodges, 1. O. O. F., met at noon today and decided that the) The American consul and vice consu! brought the Reosevelts in an automobile to the city, and, after a short stay, the Hamburg sailed. of other Odd Fellows of the city ‘would go to Olympia tomorrow on the Flyer. The steamer will leave the Fiver dock at 6:46 a. m. Sev-| Shall pay for it” Col. Roosevelt made a brief ad-| eral of those who can’t make the Roosevelt was the least con |dress before he again boarded the cerned of sny one on board and! vessel | | TWENTY YEAR MYSTERY AT LAST CLEARED UP sameness 4 a @elegation on the # o'clock North- @rn Pacific train. Gov. Cosgrove was © past grand master of the Podge and many Odd Fellows will Pego from here to attend the funeral. Counciimen Will Attend. Councilmen Hurd, Murphy and ‘Wardal) were last night named a gr thw: nda gino Ae ited Frees.) | mith says that hie enmity to (- (iy iy the Seattle city councit at] gacRaMENTO, Cal, March 30.— funeral service: for the remalns twenty years after his home wards Peitier grew out of his belief! ft the late Gov. Cosgrove, which | Tuscarora, Nev. was mysteriously that the latter wae trying to cheat | are to be held at Olympia tomor } bte p by dynamite, George W. him in the matter of « mioing clatm. a row. | Pe vice president of the Cafi® The trouble came to a head in 1889, a ef fornia Nationa! Bank of this city, when he and hie brother decided | i ted Reeenenwanss ‘ nae seeaave ie a eye of wnat in plage up both Peltier and W. C.| i jerfme in er from George Price, partner of Peitier. Smith * STORM WARNING. */ mith of Reno, who not only con-| brother dysigited Price's house and ® Northwest storm warnings © (feesoe the deod and apologizes for Amith himself biew up Peiticr’s ‘& were displayed on the Sound, ® |(1, put cends a check for $250 to pay home, no serfous harm coming to! win the Straits and on the * |for some of the damage inflicted at either of the victims, although their ‘& ocean coast this morning. High *® | that time. homes were wrecked “% south to southwest winds are * a erie Ma “& expected today and tonight. * | * » * * * * * * * * * > * * AND THEN SOME || 88 LAST NIGHT, — w Ps, AT TH WANT A DUTY PUT SEBSION OF THE ON ARSENIC Letters have been inocoa by ji Bighteen large, watery tears|tressed.” The boy legisiator from| he Seattle Chamber of Commerce | trickled slowly down 18 noble Weat Seattle shametacedly gried to to the state's representatives im cheeks and splashed on 18 anti borrow a tear from Jim@Ponway, ‘Washington, D. C., asking them to | quated desks last night. but th tter couldn't ¢ je. He Muse their influence in securing @ As if it were a signal, 18 heads only had one tear, which he had ity of 1% cents per pound ©” bowed for a moment in thought, 18 beén saving tor morths, latrenic in the ore and 2 cont» per minds traveled back sthrough a At the witching hour of 10:23 pound on arsenic white, This w* maze of sentimental reflections, ald _ decided upon today when a letier 14 statesmen Wended thelr way al- from. the Everett Chamber was read. jently out into the vold of night seated that Hi li make @ speech hal Calling attention to the fact Mhat There in the city hall (soft pedal, as sol-lolfem the Monte Cristo mines, located near piease) tha people's legisiators ed wistfully, Hi was too moved Beret. were competied to close be- gathered for the Jast time. As be- yeAtiee no market could be found for fieting the solemn eccasion, but lit- _ the arsenic outpur, although pro- te business was transacted. Some visions had been made for supply~ rookiegs photographer disturbed the; worg pr pen, and someone broke | tng one-fourth of the ontire aMount Darhogs of the moment by taking @ | the by audibly suggesting that | fonaumed in the United States Tho tashight, but It merely emphasized |they drown their sorrow in a big Missive contained the statement that 11. volgnant grief exhibited on ev- |acoop. the meet, Cristo P coe oe tae oy, i (Harder on the dott] fees, compet! a al.) 7 names, please, Neh mines because of tho cheaper " Counetiman Goddard volced his|and unanimously tiptoed out of the Tabor available in those countries | yo) in a new sult of pea green, With | room of sorfow, out Into that world | lway to Build—About a hait little white stripes, and Weaver of glitter ahd pomp and itquer, with | clined. « It was a scene , beyond mere fon will be expended by the came in attired in the deepest black. | ap emphasis on the little * and) hern Pacific railway this wum-| Murphy wouldn't look “good tn | preceeded to drown. i i on the erection of butldl oO” black, #0 he wore greet also. | «Mut in the history of “wan the! Hi Gill left hie red tie at home, | final parting in the ‘oi@eity h 1 will) and Arnold Zbinden, who Is un-|tong be remembered as one Of te [usually sentimental, was visibly dim | great sorrows, q lowtern av., hotween Spring and versity. The structures are for J and will be butit by Bebb & local architects. henner as me en NE yi [cured the cash This morning Le | 5 ‘L WASH., T GIGANTIC PLANS FOR THE BOOMING OF TWO BIG NEW COAST INDUSTRIES MAN TAKE THe ACID HOUIE F. K. HARRIS HIMSELF IN SALOON. KILLS A Was Out Hunting for Money to Take Up Worthless Check. “There, how do you like thatT” With these words addressed to his friend, M. T. Legas, proprietor of the AustroAmerlean grocery, 2293 Piret av. F. K. Harris, a fancy pillow manufacturer, drained a two- ounce bottle of carbolic acid ty the White House saloon, on W ton at. shortly after 10 o'clock this morning. Harrie died about 30 min utes later in @ room above Guy's drug store, at Becond ay. and Yer ler way That Harris was despondent be. cause of financial and domestic troubles is the opinton of Legas. On Inst Saturday afternoon Harris gave Legar a check for $67 and se ascertained that the check was worthless. He called on Harris and demanded an explanation. Started Out After Money. “Let's go down town and see if I can raise the money,” suggested Harris. When the pair reached Guy's drug store Harris told Legat that he had no drinking inst night, and that he wanted a glass of weltzer water, In addition to pur chasing the drink, Harris also paid for a twoounce bottle of carbollc acid. From the drag store Harris and Logas went to the White House saloon, where each ordered « ginss of whisky. Harrie went to & room in the rear it drained the carbolic acid. He then walked back to where Lega stood waiting for him. Theres, how do you like that! he exclatwed. is Boon a Dead Man. The fool'e taken acid, Bartender Weiler. Harris wae carried to Guy's drug store, but died before « physician could reach hia side. While In the Grug store, Legas says the clerk whe sold the acid to Harrie snatch waned Harris had tossed it f the saloon. Harris i968 Fourth av, It ts said separated from his wite weekn The body i» at the jeftaking establishment of But- erworth & Sons Ne arrangements have yet been made for the funeral, to the lived at that he several after floor ANGRY MOB CHASES A NEGRO CROWD GETS MAD WHEN BLACK MAN STRIKES DOWN SALESMAN. ence With a howling, angry mob of nearly 1,000 men at his heels, Wi- wrt Clifton, a negro porter, was captuted at Firat av. and Washing ton at. by Patrolman Dan Mart and hustied off to «the clty jail thi morning The demonstration aguinst the negro followed his attack upon H Clay Thomas, a commercial traveler Tacoma. Thomas’ story, the trouble ortginated when he ac- cidentally bumped into the negro ag Indianapolis wae making fast to es pier at the Colman dock. Thomas the privilege yaays he apologteed to the negro and |from the province of senators and |atarted on his way to a hotel, With. representativ jout {Thomas a vicious blow trom behind, | the senatorial and congressional pat- werning, the 1 aro struck felling the traveling salesman to the ground. *Cifton then started to rece away from hie victim and a big endivd quickly (ook up the chase. F.wulan Hart fired four shots into the air, which only served to quicken the pegro’s pace. Hart ti ovértook the negro, who said he fe ed to get away because he Clifton told Captain BD, F. Willard the crow: him a name, The nogro was looked says he will qwear out a warrant tery Entitied to Nothing. A jury in Superior Judge Tall- man's court today decided that Joseph Lundy and his wif@ Anna, The 18 councilmen (and reporters| who brought sui for recovery Of) immediately | $15,000 damages against the Seat- | tle Dleotric company, were not en- titled to recompense. State Investigating Committe OLYMPIA, March 40.—Chairman Pliny Allen, of the state office in- vestigation commit today an- nounced that the committees would not meet until April 14 LAST EDITION EATTLE STAR SDAY, MARCH 30, 1909. HILL HAS REVENGE ON HARRIMAN FOR DE. FEAT OF MERGER. Notwithstanding the general de | niain of the Western agents of the | Gumgenhelm- Morgan Byndicate, it ts | | lated, on what is apparently the best of authority, that this syndicate | platen - fact, haw arranged | » expenditure of very nearl | $20,000,000 In this port . « | A copper wire and copper Products plant at Tacoma, a line Of take vessels on the inside passage to Cordova, a monop- lization of the coal trade of the West coast of North America, an assimilation of the Nippon Yusen Kalsha—these are the fittle projects on hand, and so far they have been weil con Cealod. Plans Are Gigantic. This is the manner of them The Tacoma plant, for which plans are drawn, property purchased and contracts completed—even to t importation of German cement for | [the atructural work—will pquire | $9,900,000, and will be the largest copper producing plant in the! world. This in to be fed from the Hpnansa” copper mine, which ts the terminus of the road now build ing from Cordova. PRICE ONE C SEATTLE MAN ASSASSINATED © EGED KIDNAPER _ ene + ALL |GEORGE COSTA SHOT DOWN BY JEAN CORPERELL. Strange Mystery Surrounds the Cause of the Killing. i Without a word of warning and for a cause as yet a mys tery to the police, George Costa was shot and mortally wounded by Jean Corperell, in the rear of the Marco Carriage company, Ninth and Lenora, at 11:30 o'clock this morning. Costa was removed to the Westlake pharmacy, where emergency aid was rendered. Later he was taken to the Pacific hoe pital. He died at 12:30. So far as is known to the police A feeder from a point 30 miles fram Cordova is to run to the Behring Lake coal fields. These fields cover hundreds of square miles of both bitumin and anthra. cite, Assays and tents, exhaustive jly prepared by the best Pittsburg experts, are in the hands of the |Guegenbeim-Morgan people, and the Bebring Lake deposits are better | than those of Pennsylvania The title to every foot of th coal lands is as securely coralied | }aa theugh they were in safety de-| | pomit, and the Guggenheim Morgan | jvemple will carry, export and sell every pound of copper, every ounce | of coal, from these fields. For Jap Bottoms. However, they are economical The farmers of the Middle West think @ boat te a luxury—not a x oetelty—-and, since they have t Votes, the United States has no ship wubetdy Japan b ince Jim Mil! turned over to the Gieat Northern stockholders the Mevahi iron range, there are boats om the Great Lakes whose tonnage the saloon and/i# Rot @ matter of register at the | jail at M Canadian or United States clear link porte. Attempt will be made | placing bulkheads and water ball ig them, to bring them around the Hora, piace them under AneKe reginter—and the hundrede of thou |sands of tous of copper matte and coal will be cared, for, Simtiariy, B Horriman, who fe aestng the Pacifico Mal! as a club over the heads of the pre | the Panama canal and hi the Tehauntepec 8. flag in the jaters of | wonld not keep the U road, PONTA DELAPADA, Island of Sao led the bottle which he picked “P| Onfent ten minutes from patriotiam. | Jim Fitti ie largely tnterested in the Yusen Kaisha, and, since the defeat of the Northern Securit ties merger, the old Mnancier of St.) | Paul has been awaiting opportuntty | | to Ket even. Swatiow Steamer Line, ‘The Guggenheim - Morgan - Hill! combination will take the Nippon }¥Yusen Kaisha, and Harriman can- bot ine @ fleet to deliver to his Pacific terminals the Oriental traf. fic that will now go over the Great Northern—ship subsidy or no ship subsidy In this connection it is worth while to state that the Tacoma cop or drawing plant @nd the Guagen- cimMorgan coal bunkers will oo eupy 170 acros,and employment will) there be given to about 18,000 men. | The finish of the lines to the “Bo-| pansa” and the Behring Lake fields, | according to Mr. Guggenheim, will) tie in the fnil of 1910, Work on the} Tacoma plant will begin as soon as) the Antwerp boats begin landing the aired cemcnt wenty miliiona dollars, with th lopportunities it opens, Is a large investment. j | AFT TO APPOIN ALL JUDGES (iy United Pree.) WASHINGTON, March [ #0.—Re: alighted from the steamship | resentative Humphrey of Washing- | while mt Taft nt of & ton. | tom today c d upon Prosi to discuss the appoint [United States judge in Wash Humphrey was informed that Prosi den Taft hax deolded to remove of selecting judges Judgeships hereto- part ” nm considered {fore have b of ronage. a WILL PROHIBIT SLOT METERS ‘An ordinance prohibiting the use jof the death dealing quarter-in-the jslgt’ gas meters was introduced at { Counctiman Mullen arose, and, with af Police headquarters that he struck |the counc!l session last night, and his always impressive dignity, sug-|Thomas because the latter called] ferred to the corporations com- ji Mtwe. Within 60 days after the posgible, he add-|up, despite hiv protests, and Thomas’ ordinance becomes @ law it is stip-| wher that all such meters must 0 for mere words, Nowever, and de-|charging him with assault and bat-|pe ,emoved, and a heavy penalty | jis provided for any violation. | “Complaints Indicate that slot | machine gas motors are deadly and wasatiafactory, especially as a me- diam for business transactions be- tween customers and the lighting com panies explains Mr. Boulllon. Roosevelt to Visit Ruins, ROMB, March @0.—The Ger Bast African Bteamship company haw been asked to have the steamer Admiral, on which Mr. Roosevelt will |teavel from Naples to Mombassa, stop et Messina for thrée hours tn orde? to permit Mr. Roosevelt to visit the earthquake ruins, the reason of the shooting fs @ mystery, From bystanders it was }iearned that Costa was shot down without warning. Murderer Escapes. Corperell, after shooting bis view tim, turned and ran dowa Lenora st. to Westlake av. up that strees to an alley. Hot in pursuit was BL Campbell, who was standing with n feet of Costa when the latter ot erell dropped his gun as he rough the carriage shop, w o (My od Frees) t hed SHARON, Pa, March 30~Mrs. ge te “ 1 J. H. Boyle was given a preliminary ere chy oy owe Ths ph we started after the murderer, The hearing this afternoon. The direct charge of kidnaping in the case of man was captured in § wood Siam Bay : c where he attempted to hide from Willie Whitla was not but hd Ps 3 ak she was charged with complicity. me Sere ee ee She pleaded “not gu Bail will ance, be fixed later in the day and un vee doubtedly she will be remanded pce pts ot back to jail. Mr. Boyle late yes According to Campbell, Corperell terday afternoon waived his jand Costa exchanged no words liminary hearing and bail was fixed| First pleture to be printed in| which mi es ye At $25,000, which he could not fur West of J. H. Boyle, who kidnaped which m ght have led to the shoot nish, and he was sent back to the | Willie Whitla, and his wife, who|!"s- The former had been standing near a forge in the carrisge com- pany’s shop warming his hands, Costa approached him, telling Com p li that it was time to go t work. Costa then turned toward the door. Corperell shot him down before he had walked a half-dozen steps The men are said to be Greeks, the dead man, started in to for Hawley & Lane, com er kept the boy hidden. EWS BULLETIN NEW YORK.—Willie Britt this morning, on behalf of Stanley Ketch Costa, work covered Jack Johneon’s $5,000 forfeit to bind a match. tractors, yesterday morning. Com WAGHINGTON.—Attorney General Wickersham thie afternoon | Perel! started to work this. more ing. So far as can be learned none stated that while he believed that the charges against Candidate Thomas R. Lyons for a judgeship in Alaska would be cleared, still the only thing |of the men working In the imme- to be do was the withdrawal of Lyons’ name until the cloud is | diate vicinity of the Greeks § r ‘ : heard iifted. The matter wae discussed at today's cabinet meeting. | any angry remarks none SAN FRANCISCO.—The based ali son of the Pacific Coast | them. league opened this afternoon, the locals playing at Oakland, Portland at Los Angeles, and Vernon at Sacramento, A Greek Vendetta, The police are inclined to believe this to be the result of a Greek | Vendetta or a “black hand” feud. Jim Nick, who says he is a Roman, at one Ume admitted he could wo derstand their language, then later stated be could not teli what they said Mrs. B. Perry, a colored woman, living at 2022 Eighth av. saw She at once tele; SAN FRANCISCO.-Fire which started shortly after noon threat- ened the entire destruction of the whol district but the wind suddenly shifted and the firemen, after three alarms had been sounded, extinguished the bia: The toss ie estimated at 9100,000. DESPERATE CRIMINALS IN DESPE SENSATIONAL ESCAPE shooting. TWO CONVICTS ELUDE THEIR "4 Cre the river on wire. for the police, Mrs. Perry says she GUARDS AND MAKE cLev. Ot ghee or rage argh mage om heard no angry words and did not enabled to make the trip safely.) 4. ? ER GET-AWAY. When on the other bank, they understand what had taken place a. MN ir convict clothing, The | Until she saw the man fall, prison authorities are endeavoring to find the persons who aided the caping men in their flight The “getaway” was not discov- ered until they had several hours start of the officers, Both are desperate criminals, and it is be Heved that the persons who suy piled them with clothing supplied them also with money and firearms. McKenna was sent up from San Diego county for robbery to serve 12 years, and Hogan from San Francisco, for the same offense, to serve 18 years Assassin Is Sullen. Adams and Barbee were detailed to investiga’ the When taken into custody, Corperell was sullen and refused to talk. He would not give his name nor state what had caused the trouble. At the Pacifio hospital attendants say that Costa died without making statements which would clear |up the mystery. Me was uncon- scious when brought in and never came out of his stupor. There was little or nothing upon his clothes which would identify him. Vv. B. Dilly, foreman in charge of the work, who is employed by (By, Upited Press) | SACRAMENTO, Cal, March 30.— Sheriffs’ posses and bloodhounds today are following the trail of |Michae: McKenna and Alexander Hogan, who yesterday escaped from Folsom prison, but no reports of their oxpture were received at this city early today McKenpa and Hogan, both long |termers, Ww sucesssful in elud: ing the vigilance of their guards working on a dam at the Amerioan river, near the pentten tiary, They climbed a derrick UNWRITTEN LAW WINS CASE Detectives case. any ; ; Sy oa | Hawley & Lane, states that the (By United Press. Jhome in ‘allace, Idaho. One o ‘ ss DENVER, Colo. Mafoh 8¢—John|the sensational features of the trial | M2 bad Just goue to work, Sag eee Cradiebaugh today was acquitted of| was the testimony of Mra. Cradle-| "ving just a day later than the the murder of John Walton, who|baugh, who admitted her own other. They had no trouble that he with Cradlebaugh’s wife Was follow-|wrongdoing and thereby — lent | could distinguish, ed by the defendant to this city and | strength to her husband's plea, con- | wee hot on sight. Roth mon were high|veying the | of retributive ven- | magna | 4d Fellow order at their! geance, SS =e | ard of 909 Sixth av, and Christine Durgoness of 1109 Fifth av.~-Grey | invited the girls to take a launch ride in company with himself and two other young men. The party rode about Elitott bay without pro test from the gtris until 10 o'clock ee began to draw near. The girls chen | - memes ROBERT GREY ACCUSED OF pasiaten op, betan as een but | OLYMPIA,” March 80—The sw Jrey is said to have refuse preme court, in an oral decision, has decided against Prosecuting At torney Pugh of Spokane in his ef. fort to get a stenographic transcript of the testimony given the grand STEALING THREE YOUNG GIRLS. Becoming frightened, the girls be gan to ory for help, Passengers aboard a email Sound vessel heard Accused of holding three girls|the cries and approached the La tn the Gordon case, Tt unt tt 7 ta Vita. But Grey headed the launch | /uty in the Gordon case, The co prisoners aboard the launch Lavite | fm oe. In the meantiine Patrol- | denles the writ sought by Pugh . to compel Judge Huneke to permit a stenographer in the grand jury when witnesses sum- moned to testify concerning the | fiduciary relations of Judge Gor don with the Great Northern raik way for sever@l hours last night, Robert Grey, alias Gregg, now occuples a cell at the city Jail. No charge has yet been placed against him | According to the girls—Blise Smith of 409 Pike st, Laura How- | man A Brewer, of the West Seattle squad of police, also heard the cries for help, and when Grey stepped ashore he was placed under arrest | room The other young men escaped. ema ene 2 AAMAS BENE Ea IES Ane