The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 5, 1910, Page 8

61 DIE IN NEW SLIDE By United Press.) REVELSTOKE, BC, March 5—-Sixty-one men, 24 whites and 37 Japanese, are believed to be dead today at Rogers’ Pass, The bodi four victima of the snow slide at Rogers’ Pass have heen recovered. They are Conduete Buckley, J. J. Fraser, roadmaster; T. Griffith, fireman; Wom. Phillips, engineer VANCOUVER, 8. C., March 5.—At 12:30 o'clock this morning, with a roar like thunder, thousands of tons of snow, rocks, trees and other debris came down the mountain side in close proximity to candidate | THE STAR—SATURDAY, MARCH 5, USINESS MEN ARE STRONG FOR MOOR Gill's 1910, Hiram ¢ support him for mayor ' appeal to the business men of the city to for business reasons” has not met with | the sonse from the res business community which the wide open ped for when he announced bis liberal policy As Edwin London put it in a speech at a Moore meet- ing: “The more wet goods the man has, the less dry goods his wife has,” and business men generally have come to the realization that gambling and other forms of vice do not produce business but merely absorb money which otherwise ‘A.J.MACKEY, THE HERO WHO | ~~ FACED DEATH TO GET HELP r. Real Estate Doak ] ‘ Mediur The Star Best and Cheapest | for Your FOR FOR RENT TST ———s On last Friday Securit { the Cong for Rent” fq The Star’s For Rent Cof company published where the line ls protected by snowsheds, two and a half miles east of Rogers Pass, and completely buried a rotary snowplow and is spent in the legitimate channels of trade. + a gang of men who were clearing the tracks of a slide which oo . : i i oe curred a few hours before . | There is no demand among the legitimate business men of} f 1 an bender Owing to there being a natural shelf at the point where the | cocy ra return to the wide open policy of a few years ago| number of phone U0 accident happened, the plow was not swept into the valley, thou , hy It will pay all “Rer wate the sands of fect below, but is at present buried, with its occupants, | “for business reasons Instead, there is a protest and a de of The Star.cl4 pe: 25 white men and 10 Japanese, beneath a gigantic pile of debris, |, hen Sk splay ial ane Gk Metidinel, al as Ga Hal pies <ocial Siete 06 , ucer, which, it is estimated, will take at least two days to thoroughly | I 7 “oie awk that » clear up jet imit of law department solicitor come ur Star's new MEN WERE ASLEEP. rates will intere you In 4 a “I am strongly in favor of William Hickman Moore ) will dé + The disaster occurred just after midnight. The men had been | for mayor,” said Charles H. Black, of the Seattle Hardware | epee 1 1 The Sap 2 The body of the conductor of the ilfated rotary, Buckley, has | company, “I think that all-night saloons and gambling are j been vered, not -having been buried so far beneath the chaotic é . : at - those of his fellows, but up to the present no more bodies | ‘¢trimental to the business welfare of the city The cle | ‘ | have been recovered , ; ments which favor gambling and debauchery are all sup- | | HELP_WANTED—MALE ; When the news of the disaster reaghed Revelstoke the fire | porting one candidate and the business men cannot afford | ore alarm bell was rung and the town turned out to find out what wae | : ie rs cetnnhal as | ee as the matter to vote for a policy that will drain the pocketbooks of our r Before long a apectal train was ready and 200 citizens votun , a : p, teered to accompany the regular wrecking outfit to assist in the | citizens, aside from the moral aspect * 1 : tremendous undertaking of digging from half a mile of debris, the It wilk.be for the financial betterment and m uplift for eapens remains. it can hardly be hoped that any of the victims will be | a - soil vi ii A. J. MACKEY, f " ™ alive { the city if the citizer { Seattle elect Judge \ © ne ; in Specials are even now being) about the most dangerous piece of |‘Tucsday fur yor. He gave a clean, businesslike ad BV O80. 6. COWS pts EE eee Bd 1 tushed from Calgary, containing | track In the whole mountain, dik}. i 4 in tack: te ‘a that he on th WELLINGTON, March 5b—A, J rie 1 « as 200 men, to start the work of dig vision, and ls therefore protect. | NStration before nc CG er. ee Mackey, h . oe Ps Ging from the eastern end of the|ed by snowsheds. jmavor we ever had. We shoul that we have an ¢ There ar ny heroes who came}. The wied w pie. Leann gh ’ slide, and with further wrecking| The following is a list of the), “pwede A : tn’ ET igre : cle nate [avalanches r " wide thane ° Spparatus. The outfits turned out| missing. and there is little hope) VMity Of securing his se es wo Jeers een 5 ceesié ko Stan i eee Le weet, Ponte Bi » @ Chicago i vee Soe Cay Se SS ee ee ee ees eee | J, B. MaeDOUGAL, OF MacDOUGAL & SOUTH-|\cticrs than Mackey's, for be it wae nt" ae Comer SF © ee seer, ribuse cate fi engaged clearing the track from, R. J. Buckley, conductor; » , zat 9 fr gre teks an en from the freigt hetahts, | advertine x . their end Phillips, engineer; J. J. Fra wv, | WICK, SAID: Hot Bay How Mackey reached Scenic that om Rogers Pass is the highest rail-| road m Griffith, fireman; | . , oo “ ‘ - night he cannot realize, ever ~ | We ’ road point in the Selkirk range, A. Pottruff, engineer; J. MeLel-| Tam supporting William Hickman Moore for mayor be-|_ Wren the os we carne with & ireday, in daylight, and with a| Pare ‘ and from each direction east and land, bridgeman; A. Johnson, fore ause | believe that, aside from moral grounds, it will var or) ae f = peo z bd roken trail, it | angerous |i ae ae 4 west steep grades have to be ne-|man; ©. Anderson, foreman; .F.| ina ead Nee a eae erg yews aselica “tina He He was nearly dead when he | Seventh » * gotiated by the powerful mountain. | Wellander, foreman; D. J. McDon yest for ve bu ress intere ve y elec be eo oe The tolder : awied Int he & a . owe climbing engines. ald, bridgeman; A. Mahon, brake “ : “3 | nt : ¥ b roppe xhe t - Y " : Wha. perked gt the Nine invnedt.|mant G. Mehele, beldgemen, aed I DO NOT BELIEVE THAT LAX ENFORCE ME aba . < ‘ "n x lia | em . - ately east of Rogers P. is ad-| 12 of Bridgeman McDonaid’s men jOF LAW STIMULATES LEGITIMATE BUSINESS. The ry of Pnilleagas . Neil wa x | ‘ crstieMseddimchnicsbn: slated | mubattasa |GAMBLING AND OTHER FORMS OF VICE TEND ey eee about Him at Seente the ce ee ar |RATHER TO DIVERT THE MONEY OF THE PEOPLE| fivere wore no herotow—a brave he ment fo hin | : pind AWAY FROM THE CHANNELS OF LEGITIMATE) !*0 fimply and paturas {fered | When Mackey reached : | ; Wi? le own life, the price of anststance ires were down, Superinten . ante | TRADE. That fact was demonstrated when the race track lor te tramp down the nine ‘dent O'Nett, deafite the fact that he | ® _ peat Tester a tte er women. Now that the race track is el Jeoomed ike sutalde, but Mackey did | Nix where he got news ~ ; . ally spending their mon in shopping instead of at the] workers were dead or dytng and he These bre vt ty . iC aye : Trade is better and legitimate business is bene-|*t out t their ¢ ti oe es -|the writer evidently bedir t that | The trail ma the right of way | with the ~ ‘ Evidesice of Falee Ragistra-| i wrner « fies rie avinealiy: being ot ed | was dark and plied high with enow, |heve i lal by tions Presented to Show sare seonymour'y “The same is true of other forms of gambling and of other} Ww show the pe ¢ the 12th é e | ; That There Is Need for! ware ¢ sliber of his opponents, | Vices which divert the money of the people from legitimate) WANT A HOME FOR ‘ Drastic Action. iz ore a “ " , ha ager * helt! channels. I think it is decidedly to the advantage of legitimate} VICE PRESIDENT y i _ | meet thea. The voters wil “ag: Fhe business that the laws for the suppression of vice be enforced. RM og : WANTED MISCELLANEOUS cs eo ot _Battetles through Investigation |be given an opfortunity to forn | “It is better for the people at large, as well as for business| keg ong: doppng —e ei yo pay Retest vate 9 a Roane of € ution» he « conctusions. lea “ ae « he ‘wn furniture . . seat gyarage Sjaguiatecs’ ‘wooks,| pera etheg tuna linterests, and for that reason I am supporting the man who] vice presidential office FOR RENT : 6nd that only Grastic action will pe r ses to enforce the law and whose record leads me to: be-|Svema?, Yarianmume winter ne ate nee vent these names from being voted | é nH Mt ae " gl gy OEE... SN for Hi Gill next Tucedey, repre # | rce the law—William Hickman Moore ; + maroment 18 66.6 . to pre tatives of the democratic city cen I am everlastingly in favor of a clean town policy,” said] Wee,“ 0'%0, Dresidential mansion, ’ FREMONT. | kee esch aretedin-oke coabeten tae} Iwin London, “Our customers consisting largely of wage-|hie own, congressmen are figuring ee Se ee Seay reeds be oeoaien ail af } lea i and wageeareaee ves and familles, shopping being that Lg ney day ee wil sundry tte x'te Phim week ot hep are r foundation of every store's trade, EVERY MERCHANT | on his salary she Hikes | Laine cee ae once reaearetiont | lAND ‘CLERK IN TOWN SHOULD VOTE AGAINST Al, spaliay thi “teik an tonieenee = Phe N; we Re iis om iret ward re the grand jury, consisting of names | POLICY THAT WILL REDUCE THE BUSINESS OF) ton for « home tor the vice pres feaislered trom vacant lots. hovss| THE GROCER, CLOTHIER, TAILOR, BUTCHER, RES emt may be Includes Company i be jo ai | ver Seda Aaak wie comet be somal i #0 |TAURANT MAN, AND EVERY MERCHANT WHO FUR.) Working wiun maniacal conning sss rumacere AY, Se ee ems Wels they are | dJ Beli NISHES THE ACTUAL NEEDS OF THE PEOPLE prreeneetln sie yptdy thd g Ba 0 . "See nent Against false registra {Grom oe lieve That “If the city is governed by loose and sloppy methods we| abt wirtng from behind the wood iE se . ‘ H e ¢ m@ governee oy “ur = - n | work and plastering of his room to ne tien nthe primary, canmpatan ve-| the Serving of Edibles lo) fi tien away every manufacturer, investor and home-|bang Sassi eurip ints tore! : ward, but #6 per cent of the regie-| Just @ Dodge to Escape) ise intending to locate here, and every business and work PR nie og ag Hg od ; sicten-ebeate ¥ tse pie tee | me kaw ingman will find himself out of pocket nsequence carefully had he worked thai his gig ee : palan a0 6 basis, the Moore support — “VOTE FOR MOORE AND OUR WIVES AND CHIL-|ihing wrong, until Mrs, Moknteht éitGATiOnS WAN TED—FEMALE ; tion of tration in the Pa pereaitting women jo aute'| DREN WILL HAVE MORE. DON’T GIVE US AN OPEN |after repeatediy nocking at his XNA SANT year Ne eT Nomhes seen ult that seach fraud has bee’ wh. {Mquors are auld, the owners of the|TOWN. SEATTLE IS NOT A MINING CAMP, BUT A) ho body hanging : covered American cate, the Taunhacuser| GREAT CITY. WE WANT PROSPERITY.” | ateKRlght Bed been sick for some Tro, Registration fromsthe ¢ Gaia, the “tiene cede. the Gales ; pute _| time and nought this preyes f city, B ; result that a nun f indicted by the grand jury|mayor and I desire to make the following i &. | eae to bate beaeeund at chest lit "1 thet 2 block ‘ be" registered tre yesterday afternoon, The indict}. (4, ls gelech thia moralng. a satan, eon ' have rew ments were returned int court . Cheasty ig . . " ang be Pe . & 6 ulied . city, Many ons ml and arre e. The defendants I have been persona sainted with every man whol] gaw FRANCISCO —Ruler of 6.000 | . Woman wanta a: « day. Phone), P . . fe made from the dock by Gill workers. | were released upon $500 cash bail|, Q th like } { ratiroad, Henry U. Mudge t asia | = A ck atch wilh te kept upon lin each case 1as ever beer xe yme of these men, like Jr oot 1, Bee Cael HELP WANTEO—MALE. : s outer yf Cae 11RAM A. PRATT the vor esday by the Moor The indictments were returned i \ V ood the late John Collins and ¢ oda ra brief tour of the tL a a PRR ) ERCREK SF al ganization to prevent the ille«al | upon evidence nd by a co } abo ng : : la ptapent kentire . FF ; * Bide votes from being cast mittee of the omen’a clubs ana late ¢ € ar L ’ hed Raperience ons Grand yo pgp “WITHOUT THE LEAST DESIRE TO REFLECT THE SEATTLE STAR) cree crete otc meena sin-room eviden The UPON THE ABILITY OR CHARACTER OF ANY MAN | .W....~..—~ yan | mad < oo Mrs ' ® ; entie post Wit te ctor HART VICTIM t . ihe gto te ‘| WHO HAS OCCUPIED THE MAYOR'S CHAIR IN SEAT si a a a Ve pivot et H sold, but makes an ex-|TLE, 1 DO NOT HESITATE TO SAY THAT, IN MY| ents per woth Dae: | AGENTS ERLL ING BACK DAY ade Wide ’ . : cand thie law the cafes) JUDGMENT, ALL THINGS CONSIDERED, JUDGE) aa. | Bee a tee youn Sok REN ae ¥ have 1 les ae a means of} MOORE MADE THE BEST MAYOR THAT 5S TTLE f ° “on r ti have been used for : ce t La other 5 we a t ive a I have kn Judge M ¢ intimately for twenty year PB A K & M > J r Patan yg alate } TO MALL SUMNCKINERS The date a , Enemies of Twelfth Ward). \ecn) fieht wil to maa PEL Rye eT RECS Hin ‘ fi. Candidate Circulate a Prosecution ¥ Pa ' aida I ker his he a man oft initiative Bi, IX HOON Reet Libel on Him—He Issues |‘ *#!¢ of Now are ’ haract / ’ ;: x peice a Challenge. otal the la H marked qualification for the tion, which al) of Smt H. A. SCHROEDER $ cv Pw “ “ee . tis we nw. «and th n ‘ T f ‘ and . ef re ’ r r h OF ; ‘ ’ all of th ‘ just exactly the } FUNERAL DIRECTORS Cemal coms ag &. ’ MF 4 ; + roomy t . 5 ' | anna | fh me -s n Ps % oth a ; " z - ad PO makes t in ideal man for the place af th PURSE EN InzeS fon proneh | Gee Ane a retire |? tit desired rumaeenitl i 1] H Bail tn H : ivor of Seattle Ww ears, and we must a Moore theatre. Both phones #48 as in @ - . oa aoa et | . ’ 1 ; : Firat [ronopney Wate Funeral 1 + | pe and « Ser #2 te 8 ee i cou a 7 — , ‘ p ' SPECIAL NOTICES WANTED | “ i ot y aa ‘ sie tc On un of the enor bi |r aOR D - i iD ° ae eee ee ee 2 hich padsés t gh the hands of the mayor |, 82 stom | REAL ESTATE PORT! j val * The Weather * “Il KNOW LITTLE OR NOTHING OF POLITICIANS | right ma nek if t . - AND NOTHING AT ALL ABOUT POLITICS, BUT IT gosh (Bt syn FORD & V ope MRED AA 4 ft n " nar * 18 THIRD A A AL M : * *| SEEMS TO ME THAT THE QUESTION INVOLVED IN iv pat worms. Atal +e N eH * THE PRESENT CAMPAIGN, FROM A STRICTLY BUSI : pee } 2 OS > 7 NESS STANDPOINT, CAN HAVE BUT ONE ANSWER, ne ‘ tae JOIN IN FIGHT | 4 ' \ an ‘ : FOR JUDGE MOORE AND THAT IS THE ELECTION OF JUDGE MOORE BY ¥ Washington, of an ‘| A CONSIDERABLE MAJORITY.” out ANG FOUND Die ctetae' ans 4 tae a i ! t ght for M ni 1 5 APEA : ‘ me for ap M On /*heeeomnen to. Art r nh Lk oe, ; —— . 4 aor and Mrs. Palr te of honor t t the Mar lay at a Juneh: rough houne ince the arrival of Mr Pairbanks in London rec have been entertaine ward and the vell re and Mr ntly th 1 by King id jueen, and have elved by the English nobility Gnis Madison Bxchange