The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 31, 1909, Page 7

“BOB” EVANS TELLS OF HIS LIKING FOR SEATTLE WE DELIVERS AN INTERESTING LECTURE AT THE MOORE took his seat, and at ¢ fnto his talk. | ONE OF THE BEST INSTITUIONS | OF ITS KIND OPENED THEATRE What yo Ore HAY : cite ‘itunes vd val IN SEATTLE, Grovted by a most enthustastic | “YOU have anced hath 8 Rudionco, Admiral “Bob” Evans, at. 4 Bey rhre Tull eattle’s new muntelpal emerg 4 v trouble with the Mare Island yarg | Qney hospital will be formally occu Bho Moore theatre last night, wld is that the top is too near the bot od tomorrow, The 26 city patients ow he had brought the fleet tom |n&w tn the Wayside and Pacific hos m Hampton Roads to San The admiral, who was Always | pifals will be transferred to the in oiseo.” As he appeared upon | noted for having a tender spot tn | atifytion tn the new municipal bulld © Stage the applause started and his heart for the enitsted man,jingibn Yosler way tonight, and the Fequired weveral minutes to sub-| spoke at length ou the w of the |hoaMtal, under the direct charge of tt saitor, and of the pleasures pro-| Healh Comminsioner Crichton, will “Owing to a couple of souvenirs | vided for the blue Jackets while on | be A full swing tomorrow, Chief BSN possess of the civil war, 1 the long c At the end he pald| Medical Inspector Bourns will help That you allow me to be seated,” | a compliment to Seattle & thet | look after things. wal This was mutely granted, the Nebraska was as fine a ship The new emergoney hoapital is grand old man of the navy | of her class as was in the navy one of the most completely furnish: 2] ed institutions of ite kind In the en. tre weat There are 85 beds, of which 70 are for patients and 16 for the help. Hospital Staff, The hospital staff will include [nine Hurses in training, three grad ‘ : | wate Hurses, an Interne, Dr, Insle ie, wan i: is anhason jor to adequately handlo its « R matros, Miss Mary gical nurse, trade. A certain plot in Bal Misa TODAY INVESTIGATING lard, which Mea between old Baker “Th om. ag CONDITIONS THERE, and Post sts, and the railway and |, he city has entered inte a con { |the upper end of Salmon bay, with |” t with Butterworth & Sons by of. |WAich the f of the use aepital can avail itself f three ambulances in ing emergency calls In regard to fittings and con veniences, the hoapltal is equipped with everything that is strictly mod. deep water alongside, is to be fered thia afternoon. The gentlemen in question have already looked over some property | in South and West Seattle, but tt is belleved that to be shown at Bal . J, W. Robinson and Mr. H. RK. fe, representing the owners of " large paper manufacturing con Of Roston, Mass. are in Bal fa today, looking for a afte on! J. & Loben and Baggage-|heap of rocks the cars behind it ©. J. Gordon were both killed | pited up. one on top of the other, & @onen or more people were and fire broke out |theatre last ob a night, Harry Gordon, under County Treas Gormley deputy © Matt Two ARE KILLED KILLED OUTRIGHT lai Cant Rook, Wat anyon, 6 _ ANO MANY ARE INJUREO (" pn bn oon - ie BY FLAMES. thom at full speed, the slide not be ling noticed by the engineer until Hed Pres) }too late prevent the accident. | arch 31 After th motive plowed into the | As a result of @ trip to Panta: is now $100 Murt today when the Union| Twe passenger coaches, a baggage | richer than he was yenterday. It Westbound passenger trainjand @ mail car were burned and {all came about in this way ee # crashed into a rock slide that|many who escaped being mangled | Mr. Gordon and George DeBrits eovered the tracks at a ot cenc te Eols ame were harmed by the Names. Dick Carden and a newspaper man SR Eee = |laet night visited the Pantages cor ral. During the course of the even jing two women, who are known on |the bill aa the Chartres Sisters, A R FOUR YEA came out in sceordance with their Jeoutract to amuse the peblle They [did. One of these girlies is a« | whistior eby hange a tale |She whistles much as one would United Pros.) | The Ubero company had offices| ting. DoBrite was skeptical. He 4 teotanarous, Ind. March 31. | throughout the country. The stock.|#ald the woman had one of those FSA @ispatch from Augusta, Ga, holders numbered thousands |machines in her mouth—that no ways that W. D. Owen, former see Owen was charged with swindling, Sine and Ferdinand Borges, his partner, Ot state of Indiana, and was similarly accused, later con head of the great Ubero Plan- victed and sent to prison, where he Company, has been arrested /now ie. Owen fs wanted {n Boston He has been a fugitive from| where the head office of the com ever since 19065. | pany was located. 1 SSAULTER WILL A NEW TRIA 5 taggelleigged / | num RAFAEL, Cal, March t1—| Press.) Pia, the Italian gardener | NEW ote Ns March 31 pave recently convicted for an|®. W. Baker, wife of a retired mer assault on Miss Elizabeth | chant of San Francisco, who came om the evening of February | here several months ago for GF emcaped being sentenced today by | health, and who later disappe: ! ® successful fight, through | and caused a sensation, is back in iS Miforneys, for a new trial | the city, having been brought her Ttatlane throughout the ntry| under mysterious circumstances Manifested the deepest interest | Baker states that he found his wife i the case, and large sums of money | tn & cellar tn New York. where she een subseribed for Pia’s do- | Was said to be starving. The pe however, assert that Ip told them Fee! she had been in Hammond, La., ten igen Bn ol gr ing the time she was mitsing. | . booster and is doing his full duty Raker told the police she was found |), "hi0 4 hi chan. f in Hammond at a hospital, but the | PY Bis Rome and his exposition. If -" he has seen it and isn't talking of only hospital in Hammond sends |i: he ts a member of the ‘In-bad word that nc such woman has beeu |) society’ If he hasn't seen it at there. Mra. Baker disappeared sev | all—well, he fe the kind you are eral weeks ago. She went shop after for next Sunday—go and get ping and met a atrange woman with him."~John F. Miller, Mayor of = 1) MR. SAY-NOTHING WILL HAVE TO GET BUSY AFTER NEXT DISAPPEARS ca SUNDAY a ‘knocker,’ In Mre | accepted senae of the term, tut the |roan who fs doing the Alaska. Yukon | Pactfie exposition the greatest harm today ts the man who ten't ‘4 (‘ying anything at all about tt | “If he has seen ft, ag it stands two months before the opening day he can only speak well of it. If }he has seon it and now speaks fl n it and tells of it as it FOR A JOY RIDE | KS BACK HOME {By United Pree.) ANGELES, March 31.—De on @ lonely and very muddy by & committer of automobile who believed that he had “working” them for “joy rides” whom she made an engagement and | Seattle. then she disappeared And besides him, there are others for whom Knockers’ day at the fair has been fixed. There ts the kind j that makes a trip to the East, or ie California, or Oregon, and tells MIGHT ESCAPE ties ve ts seine to have nica Fearing that he would make an| little show, sometime, but attempt to escape from the Pacific | s==== = hospital, Carl Peterson, shot x . & prominent real estate | here, is reported by his fam- | fo have walked 22 miles across try to his home in this city has not been seen today ISERS HIT | The burglar instead dropped to the| | floor, crawled to a window and at ——— | tempted to make his escape. Baird | (hy United Press.) EACH OTHER shot him as he jumped through the| wasHin March 31.—Rep- at 900 Righth ay. Wyoming, in discussing the tariff! bill in the house today, declared that a, Se 23. SCHOONER DOES [themselves at once of the idea that t ore Gromtocanigy Fe duty on coal Increases the cost of Island to the two Nad ong Mga each t the country in the slight window. He was finally captured | resentative Frank W. Mondall, of (By United Frees) |the American people should rid 1 the eruisers Rale ie | HOT FOUNDER : the commodity to the consumer through j . (iy & Pree.) 5 danetn ey under water and both rriged SAN DIRGO. race March 31.—The ae tae up the ge ot f teak. As the injuries are al: schooner Lillian, which was given up jing coal tariff and | the waterline, the extent of the po iio attor caught in a mnage cannot be ascertained bond aterm pear Mat: bay, March | Coat Not Inore: tue divers who have been sent | 1) was saved today by the cruiser) “Whatever claim may be made in to investigate the hulls have | jiany, according to wireless mes-|that regard, as to the limited ro their work. sages received at Point Loma. ions which might be reached by Order to fix the biame, an offl-| ,, Litntan is an old, weather|Canadian coal, nobody having any Mab investigation will probably be |p oaten xchooner which left here|sort of knowledge of the subject uid for a sailors |duty on increases Its cost to American citizens generally by even the fraction of a cent a ton “It is of the utmost importance nearly two weeks ago with @ carg of oranges for sale to the at Magdalena bay W. Clark to the state col-| Righ ‘awarded Inst year, a Me Was Mi ‘The scholarship appointment ot | was ro- Daughter, you and your mother |@nat the coal fields of Alaska should this morning by the coun-|are spending Yoo much’ money for oS tatteted eats then the Aonori clothes. Am t? greene fn i tte Well, you're hal? right, dad.” Joan fleet tn the {fic may be #e sep Ba A What do you mean rlously handicapped. There seems, fact that the commissioners’| “Mama's spending too much, 1 however Ro Hope that the Alaskan had falled to notify the col-| presume we ——emmen| Halide will be sloped. In addition @uthorities. Clark is now 4} |to all the other serious handicaps man at the University of thington. Itrom which they suffer, they must compete with the shorter lower frotght ra lof the Vancouver field | Party Breaks Pledge. ‘Shall the republican party delib erately, with malice aforethought, urge reciprocity arranger whieh the Canadian government has not sought, with the full knowledge that such an action will seriously cripple one of the leading industries of three or four stat Tullo Larrinnga, @ Porto Rican delegate, pleaded for fatrer treatment jfrom the United States, declaring | haul and Riches Sail Loft fee Us Before Buying. Awnings, Canvas Goods 1) Golumbia Mtraet Heattle spt Main 4294, Ind, 1166, IL factory, Ol Depot. mtend that a| h to build a western branch of lard will prove more suitable The | “F® one firet class. The main op concern. The firm is a very ot measures approximately 400 by pede cv 7 is In the front of the — and ita requirements de 1 feet, and a spur from the main | WN Io mare fe a center clus &n opening which will have|line of the Great Northern will be | ter JIKDE of $00 candle power for rail and water facilities tn'a very simple matter | of : ges ——e lights ot the sides of the room djotning the Brees = - ating room is the a: otizing TRAIN IS WRECKED; ©: ne om bd atte nd a room for | minor operatto hath ) CARS ARE BURNED *" jor aiok ~ SHE CAN WHISTLE | AND SHE PROVES IT es woman could whistle like that sat | “KNOCKER” GETS ONE MORE CHANCE I do not know that I would call! the generaily | ents, ) | _ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS he t#| Beattie per ane for endorsement } Dr. William THE STAR—-WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, NEW CITY HOSPITAL IS READY FOR OCCUPANCY DR. J. BE. CRICHTON, On the hospital floor there are aloo men's wards, a woman's ward, | two rooms for obstetrical eases, | kitchen, diet kitchen, Mray and drug room, dormitories for the hurees, private rooms for the in terne, matron and surgical nurse, men's convalescent ward, stock room, linen room, two padded cells and the offices of the health com missioner and his assistants. The entire Moor is fitted with an intercommunicating telephone sye tem, which has a direct outside con nection over independent mainiine telephones, There ts plenty of light, | for both night and day, and many other couventences, all of which ine to make tution for the care of the injured | urally, He bet $100 that it was a/ fake j Now it happens that Miss Chartres, the whistler, is stopping | at the Palace hotel, and, through | Arnold Zbinden, one of the proprie- | tora of the hotel, an audience was| granted with Mise Chartres | Bhe was told of the bet which had been placed in the Pantages theatre, and without another word | launched forth into the same stunt | she had performed earlier on the} | | stage. George dug down in his veut pocket, pulled forth $16.38, gave it to Mr. Gordon, and then wrote « cheek for the bal } Harry then “set ‘om up.” ~2 ae afraid ft will not be ready y June ist. There will be a letter of advice waiting at the box office for him next Sunday Under this same eh ation comes the man who Writes the same kind of near in formation to his lat of correspond: | and neglecta to have the A-Y-P. emublem on his envelope. | Neither one would do it If he bad been “out to the grounds,” but he hasn't, and he ts going to be given | one more chance. That will be next Sunday LEAGUE IS AT WORK. W. K. MeKibben was elected! field officer and Mra. Bessie Davies | special nurve of the King County League for the Prevention and Re et of Tuberculosis, at s meeting | held fo the Central butiding yes terday The Chamber of Commerce went on record as favoring the appropri tion of $1,000,000 for the purpose of | erecting suitable bulidings tn for eign countries for the use of our) diplomatic and consular establish ments. The bill was adopted by the National Business League of America and was referred to the | MAKES HIS MAIDEN SPEECH IN HOUSE. (oy WASHINGTON Prom.) March 31 Rep resentative Hamer of Idaho, tn his| maiden speech b the house to- | day, said: “I hazard the prediction | that if the present tariff on lead in| ore bady and in pigs be reduced | | now, in the can to the mining of lead and stiver United States from the Mexi- the will be} destroyed WILD TRIBESMEN KILL A DOCTOR MANILA, March 31.—WI1ld tribes. men are reported to have killed Jones, a noted anthro- pologist of the Columbian museum of Chieago, according to a message recolved here today. The actentist was living in the hills near Dumo. bato, at the head waters of the Cagayan river, and was making a/ study of the fongots, who inhabit Isabela province. No details of the murder have been received, but a special expe dition has been ordered to proceed to Dumobato from HKehague, which is the nearest point. A thorough in vestigatio will be made WORKMEN WANTED (By United Prev.) WALLA WALLA, March 31 Workmen ave in great demand here where contractors, fruit growers and farmers find it almost impowut ble to make any progress with their work, owing to a shortage of labor Canadian line it an ideal tosti-| j mourners In flags, of } 1909. Under One Root-Wverything Furnish the Hows Complete. Lines Dry @ | Bxtenstve Dependable «| FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. Store Closes Daily at 5:30. April Sale of Plain Glassware Begins Tomorrow We take pl easure in announcing for the month of April a spe- cial sale of Plain Glassware, large quantities of which have been bought with a view to presenting decisive value Colonial ases, Table Gk Candlesticks, Ty and Stemware Fine Blown Optic graved Table Glasswar From the foregoing i genuine Cut G ass and naments on posts and filler connections. is 49 inches high, foot 40 inches. GOV. COSGROVE LAID TO REST (Conctuded.) most serious problems in the ar rangements That Hush of Death. About the capitol building there was ab alf of gloom, that hush that death requires of those who live. | The eorridors were hung in black through which peeped the folds of the flag under which Gov. Congrove, as a patriotic boy, served during the oivil war. And not the least lconspiouous among the dark clothed mourners was the blue of 61 and ‘65. The gray old veterans with their decorations on their breasts stood in silent, pathetic groups communing over another old comrade who was now marching with that vast army under the | black banner of death Promptly at 2 o'clock the casket | was taken to the house chamber, which was packed to the ceiling with mourners, Rev. C. BE. Todd of the Methodist Episcopal chureb jot Olympia, delivered the funeral oration. The services in the house chamber lasted a half an hour and at 2:30 the coffin was borne out in front of the capitol building, where the guard was lined up in waiting. | Procession Forms. and | waa taken to Chalk Hill. 22) wounded by Charles Baird two! Upon the appearance of the from here, yesterday after-| weeks ago, this morning id casket the order “present arms” Sy # Sumber of prominent) moved from the hospital to the| was given, the band played and| le dealers, who, after they | county jail arms were brought to order. The Pteken him far from home, con) Peterson was shot by Baird while procession formed with the band Keogh with a number of | rifting the latter's room, at 708 Co. in the lead, followed by the mill : Mmisstatements he is said tO jumbia st, on March 17. Baird} eh le apa ; tary escort of the coffin, the fe made regarding thelr respect | woke up, saw the man, Who was TARIFF QUESTION DISCUSSION |tnat the ways and moans committee clergy, the hearse, pallbearers, the ears. They then left him lighting matches, in his room. He! gpinas OUT VITAL POINT |"AX, ‘nored the Interests of (he) members of the Cougrove family in SR TUN lordered him to throw up his hands. | FOR THIS COAST bs talaga ag of ’ s country 19) carriages, the eight companies of placing ¢ on the free Tint |the national guard, delegations from the various secret orders, carriages and those who followed the cortege on foot The march to the cemetery was alow, the band playing & solemn | dirge, Arriving at the grave, the/ guard formed on one side factng It. | The coffin was then carried along in front of the guard to the grave. T guard presented arms to the coffin while the band played an ap propriate air, When the coffin was placed on the grave the music ceased and arma were brought to order, At the command “parade | rest,” officers, privates and ciy- iNans bowed their heads while the coffin was lowered to its resting place, The guard resumed atten: | tion and a firing squad consisting of one company fired three rounds of blank cartridges over the grave. with the muzzies of thetr pi elevated The Last Bugle Call Then came taps The soldie quickly formed {n columns and | marched quick-time back to the capitol bullding. The mourners fol- | lowed slowly in long, straggling lines The march to the cemetery was brilliant in {ts colors of army and secret society, but those who stood and watehed the long line defile past, lost all eye for the brightness with a fleeting glimpse of the black gowned figures of the mother and daughter, There the sadness of it all rang loud and clear, hearts breaking for him that was no more, | little they recked of all thie dis- play And to: they laid Gov, Cosgrove to his reat All that the Hiving| could do for the dead was done, For a certain span of days the the state will hang low and REDERICK & NELS jthe faculty rep | present at th Included are— sons, Tumblers and Jug Fine Blown Glassware in cut star and other designs. Wine Sets, Water Sets, Punch Sets, Whisky Sets and Lemonade Sets all clas ware, Crystal and Gold Engraved Glassware iamblers | | Imitation | Punch Berry and Holders, | Bon | Glass Cut Bowls, Fruit Bowls, Salad Sets, Spoon Sugars and (¢ En- e. reamers, t will be seen that the Sale involves practically Rock Crystal Glassware. es of Glassware except Basement Salesroom. S, SPE- sanitary Mattress, ade striped ticking; built of white cotton, put up in layers to prevent packing; weight of the full thirty-five pounds. HAIR MATTRESS, SPECIAL $ forty-pound gray hair Mattress, factory; covered with high qualit various patterns stitched edges. IRON BED, SUPPORTED SPECIAL $2.95 — SPRING, SPE- A Bed of pleasing CIAL $1.95 — For design, in white or wood or iron bed, green; full-size full or three-quar- only; posts and top ter size. Woven- rods of large tub- wire fabric top, fast- ing, scroll design ened to frame by filler rods, cast or- metal strips, band- Head iron support con- nected by small heli LAYER COTTON MATTRE CIAL $5.50—A comfortable, covered with size, 15.00—A made in our y art ticking in , hand-filled, welltufted, and has Aieshter Globe- | Wernicke Filing Devices ard INCORPORATED on their masts; there will be offi cial signs of mourning for the po ‘MADAME MODJESKA KILLS TWO riod that custom decrees, but in| the hearts of the people of the SENT 10 HOSPITAL state, without form or rule, the momory of Gov, Samuel G, Cos United Press.) grove will linger long and the} LOS ANGELES March 31 Mad. | mourning will not soon be over. jame Helena Modjeska, the famous} a Polish-American act was re-| jmoved from her home at Bay Island, near Newport, to the Good Samari-/| tan hospital im this city. Although | University in Mourning, Out of respect to the memory of the late Gov. 8. G. Congrove, who Mie ae dene at ating wee | ee a De March. 31.—An- was a former regent, the Univer: " gered over domestic trouble, Rich- sity .of Washington suspended | *#'® life, and no operation may be | 4 Barton killed his wite’ cinaaer kod “ oe of | Performed on her to any advantage, |)" pS racy 14 = parents, oday ‘en members Of | i+ is believed that she will be more |> ucker and wife, with an ent the univer ax yesterday, After warning Mrs. sity at the funeral services in Olym-| Comfortable in the hospital here) Barton not to reveal his crime, he pia, besides a number of students, | 18" “Ue! Dn fied, but was captured at Edge- The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, |mont, $. D. of which Gov. Congrove was a mem: = CUSHMAN MAY GET : = ber, will attend in a body. @ MUTILATED BODY from Seattic on a special tra j ALASKA JUDGESHIP HAS Upon request of state sa Dame, Pred M. Crollard, Henry| WASHINGTON, D.C, March 31 Filer and Russell Parker, will be|—It is announced that B. EB. Cus sib erated Prey, MARSHFIELD, Ore. March 31, A murder mystery in the death of Alex Carlson, a mill hand, whose mutilated body has just been found floating In the Isthmus Inlet, near here, is today engaging the atten- funeral. | man, brother of the congressman, | may secure a judgeship in Alaska, dustion Courts Suspend. elther the First or Second district All cases up for trial in the two} Gay, because of the death of Gov ‘SUFFRAGETTES AND THE Cosgrove. Justice Carroll will not tion of the whole Coos Bay’ coun- take up the grind until Friday| POLICE IN CLASH try, while the officers of the law morning. Justice George, however jare working hard to solve it. will renew his labors tomorrow. | commie That the man was murdered for The room being remodeled in the} his money and then thrown Into (By United Press.) LONDON. h 31.—A clash be- ween suffragettes and police red about the house of the water there is no doubt in the minds of the investigators. His head was crushed and other evi- dences of a terrible crime were no rear of the two present courts for Justice Brown, recently appointed, wilt mot be ready for occupancy as soon as at first plan Tt wit! commons 3 today in which several of the par-| ticeable.on the bod aot ag ready before the first of the | chet ants ‘wete badly breleed, The perdi 5 ae oe |police gained the upper hand after la hard struggte. City Hall Closed. During the day the crowd of angry Out of respect for the memory of] women grew larger, and it Is feared the late governor, Samuel G. Cos-! that an attempt will be made by the grove, whose funeral services were | suffragettes to rush the lines held in Olympia this afternoon, ell |and storm partiaw the muntctpal departments closed | at 2 o'clock this afternoon NEGRO IS HUNG BY A MOB nt house. Try Out New Light. (By, United Press) Mayor Miller, President H, C,| Because of the insistent demands! WACO, Texas, March $1.—Be- Gill, of the city counctl, and a com-|of the manufacturer new street cause he was accused of writing an mittee including Councilmen Mur- | light has been tried on Third @v. in| insulting letter to the wife of a phy, Wardall and Hurd attended | ee of the cluster lights already) young farmer near Dawson, Joe the funeral as official representa-|inetalled, The light consists of | Reddin, © negro, 20 years of age, tives of the city. jsimply one large globe instead of | was today hanged by an angry mob the five smaller or now in/of 300 men Services Heid Here Juse, The manufacturer clatrmed thet | ae lit would give more satisfaction Memorial fineral services for . ord ee Be nd prove more effective than the Samuel G. the late £0V- | rive-tight cluster aystem, for ERFECT in fit. ernor, were held in the First Pres that reason pt. Youngs gave it byterian church from 11 to 12] St o'clock today Rey. M. A. Matthews delivered! pirtie wiltio—Mother, if a mat XCLUSIVE in style. the funeral oration, touching upon | cook is a fs a lady cook the excellent qualities of the dead | ch!ffoni« statesman, and & private citizen, last tribute to the memory departed The touching burial ritual was read, @ funeral march played upon the great church organ, and the services, which were attended by ral hundred people, were ught to an impressive close both as a public official adding his Reeves in price and sold of the Fe: one dollar oe pair. Gere be equaled, Te glove is our 0 importation Martin & Co. 1207 Second Av. Buy a hand-me-down, when you can get artistic made-to-order clothes, to suit your Individual [FATHER OF SEATTLE fis" WOMAN | DROPS DEAD S$ 2 by (By United Prees.) PORTLAND, Ore,, March $1.—L Where the fit is guafanteed and the styles are strictly up W. Wolcott, a lawyer and capitalist to-date? HB. KENDRICK dead yestorday ‘afternoon on a train on whieh he was riding from SECOND AND SPRING, } Under Cheasty’s. California to meet his daughter Mra. D. W. Cheney, of Seattle. When the daughter arrived at the depot to greet her father she was given the sad news that he had died while the train was approach: | ing Portland. It is supposed that | heart trouble waa the cause of his} death, | Koa “PERFECTO” Other Makea, And Ail High-Grade Do you want to buy a farm, Lois | of them on page 6.