The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 6, 1910, Page 13

SI era Dan Boskovich, who shot him self in Kinnear park last Tuesday . died last evening at the City how sane Fm) jpital. K. Hriga, another would-be 3 YORK, May 6.—William | suict ia recovering in another! 5 NE OM rnt hina filed more t+ /ToOm At the hospital. Both wore pantolph Ba aftermath to the|browght in Tuesday evening with pl aatea SRA Ate prose bans | Wounds In the same place, both of aqreen delivered The |them self inflicted. Hriga hind lain ainst|in Fauntleroy park since Monday Mayor Oayne Per ate eres Boekovich decided soon after the Prattoreon, of the Loulsyil Hearst also brought Sood Roston papers 2 suite ie for $100,000 daniages. ood that Hearst will fle sult (By Unit NEW YORK, May 6.—Former ifornia, and newly appointed min top boots ed on the steamsh yesterday The boots belonged to Mr. G fore sailing. His fondness for th in well known, but the unusual n HEIR ANGE rewery work-| "e said \oapegtel neon gt “Think I'm going to change m ‘an Increase in all depart laugh at my boots, but those b: ee rewery workers, was| ™® and I don't eee why I shou! Rrew Portuguese court | have all kind morning by ¢ p me ‘and the representa gt the Browery Workers’ me. The new scale calls for an a $3 per week for brew. for engineers, and for overtime. 8 Brew: week to $24: coop. and $22 to $24 and being made furnished by the brewing com- from $23 and $24 ordinary black om This assurance is comforting ington, where considerable fear e on wearing his top boots to cour TAX CHAUFFEURS ARE SENT TD JAIL and Thompson, chauffeurs for the Seattle Taxicab $23; stable med.! company, were sentenced to serve and the yard WEN) 4s hours In the county jail by Jus tice Brown yesterday. Both men }took an appeal. Motoreycle Patrok shee eet $12 0 week |man Leo Dagner tostified that he ticos Ket $13 |followed the two chauffeurs and ee ina a ait os his irae oo ited that gts ey were going 20 miles an hour aa be pelt in ail departments. The) C & Osiand, charged with the contract is operative fOr) sane offense, forfetted cash ball of $50. A bench warrant was issued for him. W. A. Peterson paid a fine of $20 and costs for automobile speeding. Ernest Hirsch was ar rested on 10th av. yesterday for speeding an automobile. FAKE DETECTIVES HOLD UP VICTIM Claiming to be detectives, and accusing thelr vietim of gambling, two men held up C. A. Anderson at Fourth av. and Unior st. jast night, securing $30. Joseph Bearm- ish, a chauffear, has been arrested on suspicion and ie held at police headquarters. Anderson, who lives at the Snoqualmie hotel, was un- able to describe the two men with any degree of accuracy. iy vatae toscana « otassbil BEWARE THE RINK AND PICTURE SHOW (By United Press) NORTH YAKIMA, May 6.— Bishop O'Dea of Seattie, yes terday in confirming the larg est ciasa in the history of & Josnph’s church, warned the fathers and mothers against the skating rink and moving picture shows for children. He advised them to make the own homes so attractive to the children that the public amuse ments would not draw them away. The bishop left today for Spokane to confirm six clasees. CENSUS MEN PASS UP WHOLE VALLEY $13; beer drivers, from ot the T. P. Fay Co. on & charge of em- mt, according to the report Judge Frater by Georke W. fecelver of the com- Receiver told the court of the affairs indicated that liable a Stated that the om had not yet reached Applying for a warrant : & (Ry United Pree) WALLA WALLA, May A speciat to the Morning Union from Sultan says that the census enumerators com- pletely overiooked Sul vi a district with a popul 8,000. census taker has been seen in the district, according to the ape @wners, the re- the court, are apt to i through Fay's acts. lots to the amount A contract. For the land bat $10,000 on the agreed Fite. He is in default on WISE AND OTHERWISE. “So you think worry kille more people than work?” ‘Tm sure of it,” replied the sar- castic sthentist. : “Why?” “Because so many people find It easter than work and devote their time to it.”--Washington Star. who has been home in Hverett is being sough. by and the police and Seattle: He ge betel barn in Ev- 4 ‘to make a visit (He arrived here in the| have you? Boy or gi Tegistered at the{ “Girl, but she’s an anarchist. She Since that time/hasn't done a thing but how! indig ‘been heard of him. {| nant protests against existing con- Mr. Stracker has|ditions since she camel’ eChicago play or is sick | Tribune. tell who he is. Of course, love may be blind; but it can smell cloves—Dallas News. “Got a new baby at your bome, ? A man’s best things »re nearest him, lie close abouyjhis feet.—Rich d Monckton, Milner. | Inquisitive Lady—And what is this little box for? 1 rve-Racked lodds and ends! Inquisitive Lady—But it has two compartments. Why is that? | NerveRacked Clerk—One for odds, madam, and the other for énds.—Harvard Lampoon. Clerk—Oh, for Fair Girl—My father made his fortune when he was a young man. | Would you like to know how he did jit? | Gallant Youth—Not particularly; Pata but I would like to know if he still based | Catholic News. A YOUNG race ‘vai sg pee 7s make the face) “Do you mean to say that you rte, Hite | married for money?” rt “In @ way I did I got married A good tempér helps a man to stand a lot of abuse from people York at |because 1 couldn't afford to stay § venical” ine lengaged any longer.”--Cleveland Botice how many || Leader. | | who have bad ones.—New Press. t unlined. and Much may be said on both slides. | —Fielding. Local train for Portland and in- termediate points, O. & W. R. R., 15 a. m. Breakfast served in din ing car. Passenger station, First avenue south and Dearborn oe eral manager oting that he did not want to @, general © ing t at 0} » pratritie Sto’ Press, and Henry |die, and he begged the nurses to the Sasooiated Cour | save his life. His condition was r -* For operating taxicabs at a speod | 2 i $28; | ag igi $38 | or 26 miles an hour down town, H. from be B. Willits WwW. M / Tl O||f SUICIDE CHANGES HIS MIND TOO LATE TO LIVE such, however, that nothing could be done for him. His relatives or friends have not been located Lite i sweet" is the ehant of the Japanese, wh changed his mind about constant also has the com. parative advantages of this world and the next. He is getting along nicely, despite his great joa of blood, and will recover unless in |fection wets in Koakovich committed suicide be eause he was out of work, and Hriga had been working and study ing too hard, he sald rach | NEW MINISTER TO PORTUGAL SAILS WITH 18 PAIRS OF NEW TOP BOOTS ed Press.) Governor Henry T. Gage of Cal ister to Portugal, and 18 pairs of ip George Washington for Europe age, and were made to order be at particular variety of footw umber called for an explanation. ¥ habits now? Not much. They ects have been good friends to d ge back on them. For the patent leather, tan, red and to the diplomatic corps in Wash- xiated that Mr. Gage would insist t. FEDERAL JURORS BD ON STANE The federal grand jury went on strike yesterday for better quar ters. The jury refused to be con | fined in the room provided for its use in the new Federal butlding The room lacks ventilation, is prac tleally unitghted and ts unsanitary It will cost $12,000 in alterations to } make the room suitable for use. The jury made a protest to Judge Hanford, and one of the court | rooms was placed at the jury's dis posal. A complaint will be forward. to Washington. Judge Hanford ‘signifies his intention of moving | the court to Tacoma unlens the de | PArtment repairs the jury room. ‘UFE SAVING 006. DIES OF POISON A dog with a lifesaving record fell « victim to the polsoner tn Bal- tard last night. The dog }to Cart D. Smith, 2717 W. 65th at. and he came to bis end while a companying bis master. On two occasions the dog saved the life of Smith's little son and consequent- ber of the fanily, The Smitha would not have parted with the dog |for any consideration, and would as soon thought of selling the lit- Ue boy as the dog. W. H. Lewis, Belmont and Re- publican, let his spaniel out for five minutes this morning and then |found him dead. It ts thought the | polsoner set the bait for Dr. Bry- den's collica. AVIATION MEETS GALORE IN FAL (iy United Pree) YORK, May 6—Ptans are leted today for the meet- ing here on May 23 of detegaten to the national aviation convention. when the time and place for holding the international meeting will be decided. To stimulate interest in the international meet it is probabie & grand circuit of meeta will be held for two months prior to the big which will likely begin Octo- NEW being ¢ The board of governors of the Aero club of Americashas decided to leave the matter to the delegates from all the Aero clubs ‘The grand cireult proposed wit probably cover the entire country for two taking in the Southern Western states, as affiliated American and well as the East The place for holding the internay tional meet will be fixed when | learned what facilities various have to offer and the amount of money that will be guaranteed for prines. UNCLE SAM TO SELL WUT OF JEWELRY ‘ Although Max Howe was ac- quitted on a charge of smuggling $10,000 worth of jewelry into the United States from British Colum. bia, the government will sell the jewelry that was seized. Judge Hanford found that the jewelry had been smuggled into the state, and that the government was en titled {0 a forfeiture of it The jewelry consists of 279 gold wate 261 gold rings, 92 rms, everal packages of chains, neck laces and bracelets, The jewelry fills .six large packages and a trunk. The jewelry was part of the stock of Bugene Wagner, of Van- couver, B, C., who was in trouble with his creditors, Wagner gave it to Howe to bring it to this state to get it out of the way of his cred itors. Wagner assigned his title in the J ry to one of his creditors, and the litigation for the posses. sion of the jewelry was prosecuted by the creditor. What's the matter? Woodson—Our cook has left and my wife lost the month’s house- keeping money at a card party. Be- tween bridge and Bridget life doesn’t seem to be worth living.-— Boston Record Bronson Local train for Portland and in- ate points, O. & W. R. KR, m. Breakfast served in din ing car. Passenger station, First avenue south and Dearborn 25 LBS. POTATOES Dre oetthare 13/0) 108 SANITARY PUBLIC MARKET. THE STAn- FRI ii A i HH iii il EARTHQUAKE (Conciuded.) are belping the soldiers in the work of resoulng the maimed and linjured caught under the fallen jbulldings. Bodies are betng hastily burted to prevent a pestilence, and steps are being taken to conserve the water and food supply. The initiql shock was the heaviest. It lasted for several minutes, and the earth's movement was apparently from north to south. The shock came just at dusk, after a sultry day. When the first tremor of the ground came butld ly was regarded almost as a mem-|ings crumbled, and before the first| duthoast and northwest. No dam- heavy shock was over the greatest damage had been done. The residences in the better see- tion of the clty were destroyed, aid many petsons were buried In their ruins. The barracks, the city pris on, all the municipal buildings and the great court of justice, which had been erected by Andrew Car negie, were toppled over. Rescue Difficult. Subsequent shocks have twisted and shaken the wreckage until the work of rescuing those imprisoned beneath it is almost impoanible. The telegraph line is working tn- termittentty today between Car tago and San Jose. Over this wire the story of disaster is coming slowly, the details of the catas- trophe being interspersed with ap- peals for ald When the first stragglers arrived in San Jose yesterday with the news of the disaster relief parties were organized and sent to Car tago. It io expected that reports will soon be received from them | the supplies and aid telling of needed The first shock prostrated tele- graph and telephone wires, and ft was not until hours afterward that the outside world heard of the dis- aster, San Jose had vainly at- tempted to get into communication with Cartago, and it was feared that some gri trouble had arisen When the refugees rived with the story of the quake the authoriv fea were ready to act, and organ zed relief will be sent out at once. The survivors tell graphic stories of the disaster. The first shock came just after sunset, one refugee declared. The movement came without warning, the ground seem- ing to toss and pitch forward. For several minutes the undulation con- tinued, while all about the sound of rending timbers and crashing buildings could be beard When the quake ceased bulidings wore in ruins, and streets were blocked by wreckage. Shortly afterward soldiers were on the streets and an attempt was made to control the disorder that followed people fled from their ho terror-strick¢h. The roads out of |the city were crowded with people j seeking safety The minor shocks that followed added to the fear and . confusion, and the city was a seene of wild disorder, with frenzied people rush ing through the streets, shrieking in terror. From the wrecked buildings there were cries of anguish, Hun dreds of persons, the refugees say, were pinned under the wreckage. All during the night the disorder and confusion continued, and it was not until the next morning that any real effort could be made to remove the bodies of the dead, and to aid the injured Among the buildings destroyed was a residence of President Jim!- nez. The Weldon hotel, which has been headquarters for most Amer. ican tourists who have visited Car- tago, is also in ruins. The Cartago club, one of the most exclusive in stitutions of Central America, was destroyed and the great cathedral Ascing the plaza, one of the most imposing structures of the city, is & mass of wreckage. Considerable damage was done jat San J according to the latest jreports. The president's palace and the National theatre nd a |number of smalier building. re damaged Americans Safe. (By United Pros.) WASHINGTON, May 6.-—~All Americans in Cartago are safe, ao jeording to a report recetved from DAY, MAY 6, 1910. Is It an Omen G. L. Monroe, secretary of the American legation in San Jose, to day, The report said that the dead numbered 600. San Jose » bad. ily shaken but go lives were lost ALIFORNIA ALSO | HAS A SHOCK (iy United Presa) HANPORD, Cal, May @-—-A sharp | earthquake was felt here this morn ing at #:42 oeclock. The duration Was from three to four seconds. The vibrations of the temblor were age is reported save from dislodx- ment of dishes and bric-a-brac | KERN CITY, Cal, May 6—A ne- Fvead of earthquake shocks were felt | here early tod: The first tremor was felt at & o'clock, and was | followed by three others at intervals of about 10 seconds, The quakes were light and no damage is re- ported. FRESNO, Cal, May 6—A slight earthquake shock was felt here early today. No damage is reported. The tembior rattied dishes and swung chandeliers. KING EDWARD ONG Prayers are being offered in many churches for the king's speedy re- jcovery. A constant stream of bles, both of Engtand and from | other countries, called at the palace | today to personally Inquire concern- |ing the monarch's condition. | Bvery precaution has been taken t@ keep the king quiet, and all ap- poaches to Buckingham palace have been covered either with peat, tan bark or sawdust. The general quiet about the castle lends additional nity to the king's {Iness people who throng the high- The ways near the palace are atding in and hardly The authori the efforts for quiet speak above whispers. ties do not find it necessary to ad monish the populace to remain quict. . The king’s regular physicians to~ day called two additional doctors into consultation. If the king tm- proves, it ix likely he will be ordered to go to a milder climate to re- cuperate his health. The Hlineas of the king undoubted~ ly will prevent a meeting between Theodore Roosevelt and himself, which had been planned several weeks ago. King E4ward himself had arranged for the meeting, but had not decided whether to enter ve the former Amertcan president a® luncheon or at dinner. The Queen Exhausted. | Queen A ra, who has b almost constantly tn attendance the king, is worn out with her long | vigila. She was slightly #1 when | rned from her Mediterranean but in spite of this, sh: up tproughout the night. ‘The rejped today after she had ex Promise that she be called at onc Avid the king’s condition take a fr for the worse. ‘The present illness of the king | ook him Monday, although he | been constantly indixposed since award expressed a ire to Journey to Biarritz, his usual place of refuge when sickness or poor health attacks him. Political Crisis One Cause. The trip was taken, but it did not bring the expected relief. Al though the physical resistance of the king had been depleted by «ra failing health, it is belleved the present ‘political crisis in Eng land is mainly responsible for his collapse. The king overtaxed him- self in trying to unite warring fac- tions of the government, and his partial fatlure is belleved to have caused the worry which weakened his condition and brought about a« phystoal breakdown The Archbishop of Canterbury, Lord Suffolk and Colonel Seeley were admitted to the king’s room for a few minutes this afternoon, Upon emerging they refused to discuss the king's condition, George, Prince of Wales, leave the palace all day. did not second 714-716 | | | | | | | Our exhibit of Trimmed the did value The distinction that charac ner? is in as much evidence thr Da, BSS - SSS Two stories are being added to|| the Columbia block, on Second ave- || , between Pike and Pine || streets, by Albert Hansen, the own. er, at the instance of the M. A.| Gottstein = Furniture — company, || | | unusual excellence of the sty The Exclusive Style Shop, Av Trimmed | Hats $5.00 and $7.50 Hat te EXTRA SPECIAL! Beautiful TWO STORIES UP Capes Regular $20.00 and $22.50 Values, 715.00 Good broadcloth and serge, in white, light blue, pink, gray, tan, maize, lavender, navy and leather. Spring Values at $5.00 and $7.50 is one of striking importance because of and the splen- Milli rhout our mod els ai these prices as any, and constitutes a feature which occupies the balance of the || building i] The work of enlarging the struc-| ture commenced yesterday. The| building is constructed of stone, | and the new work will be of the same material. Including freight | and passenger elevators of the electric type, the improvement will | —————— cout in excess of $30,000. When | completed the Gottstein company | will have more than twice the floor | op nat its comcnand, but all | wi needed, judging from the | rapid growth enjoyed by the con. | sell real estate, etc. cern. The Wellington Express Wreck Sale Continues unabated. public of S for more. Every article in the gr season, ern shippers at 25 cents on the dollar. * Linen Suits and Dresses pongee, serges and cravenettes. Highest class included Some of the bargains: mannish suitings. Petticoats, Waists and Hats the great wreck sale Saturday. $25.00 Suits and Dresses . $30.00 Suits, Coats and Dresses ... ee $60.00 Friedman’s Hand-Tailored Suits and Coats. . $8.50 Panama Skirts ...... 20.00 Skirts been $8.00 Silk Waists ........ $10.00 Fancy Summer Petticoats ...... Fill your wardrobe at 15¢ and 25¢e on the dollar, 116 Second Avenue ‘Fhousands of economical buyers have taken advantage of the greatest Bargain Sale ever given the attle in advance of the season, and those that have filled their wardrobes at little cost returned with their friends 3 at stock has been lowered in’price to make the success still greater—the record-breaker of the Additional sample stock daily coming from the East- Tailor-made Suits, Skirts, Short and Long Coats, in silk, tailor-made Suits in every conceivable shade, in serges, homespuns and in $20.00 Suits, now.. 7 .. $4.95 . . $9.65 . $16.45 .. 83.45 ..» $6.45 .. $2.45 } . $4.95 Hoffman Cloak & Suit Co. Business Bringers. Star classified ads. Buy or