The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 11, 1901, Page 1

‘sts Only Paper in Seattle That Dares to Print the News # 0 .3, NO. 223, REAKFAST INTERRUPTED! Attack---Precaution of Wearing Arms Even While Eating Prevented Another Massacre Nov, 11.—A force of in- attacked the garrison at Tog yesterday, but was rout- the Americans who were at when the attack was ible for the speedy repulse of the rebels, and the prevention of anoth. er Ballonad massacre. Maj, Pitcher, First Infantry, com. | manding the Mindoro expedition, re- ports the attack. He also says that he recently cap- tured almost an entire insurgent ttions of war, say the greatly from famine, a majority inaurgenta are suffer them traveling northward. be Filipinos left five dead. American was seriously surrende: company, all fully armed. As the men Killed tn yesterday's attack were also well armed and fully supplied with ammunition, It fe belleved the insurgents have re. @ general sudmis | n of the tna Smith's recent order that Am- wente, soldiers should always have farms with them was respons- threats to kil! those who surrend in expected in a few days. THE SEAT rican Garrison at Abraie llog Repulses an Insurgeut cently received a supply of the mun. Reports from Cathbalogan, Samar, Quite @ number of Boto-men have | i in twos and threes, and now prevented by Lukban's TLE, WASHING STRIKE IS OVER Machinists Return- ing to Work ing | ‘Regular Winter Sched- | ule Is Now in Effect --Men Have Been Idle Since May 20 ot ur der, BAN FRAN SCO, Nov, 1—The Accident on a itish Battleship Willing to Accept OFFICERS KILLED AMSTERDAM, Nov. 11.—After various conferences at Hilver- us, where Kruger ts stopping, the peace terms the Boers are witl- ling to accept have been outlined as follows: An amnesty for all rebels, A restoration of prisoners and withdrawal of troops, Compensation for burned farme. A convention providing autonomy for Boer republics, which shall be guaranteed by France and Russia, > © to Engiand of the Witwatersrand gold flolds-in llew of & Boer indemnity. It is stated that Dr. Leyds, the Boer European agent, will em- body these terms in a forma! document for circulation among the powers. A BIG LOCAL INDUSTRY the men ‘fire were killed wounded. the accident occurred the was lying outside of PESEPOTESOCOCHOO Its Seattle Property—New Dock and Pier Proposed ‘The Pacific Packing and Naviga- tion Co. began this morning | the transfer of its headquarters sbove| the Scandinavian bank to the new | rooms in the Globe building. The/ big corporation will occupy nearly | the whole apper floor of this struc ture. The auxiliary offices, former- Phang angi cg tg etailed in the new rooms, leaving at, that place only those necessary for the superintendency of the eannery. | The new quarters will be fitted up| im a atyle befitting @ $25,000,000 com- | pany. Each branch of the service, | including the transportation, pur- | chasing aud survey will have its own set of offices, Big Development Work 1 In connection with the moving of its office there is a well founded ru- BROKE JAIL AT CHEHALIS | ter habeas corpus case was today ‘Will then be used exclusively for steamers. On account of the for shipping and’ recetving supp’ be me form to the regulations required salmon is ended. ARTER CAS WASHINGTON, ‘The hearing of Capt, Oberlin Car- Richard Boyd, a prisoner tn the | Chehalis jail awaiting trial on the ‘| CHIEF DEAD [P. Sullivan, jr, chief of the Francisco police depattment, thought that Boyd sawed through | pore 1 water | the bars.of his cell, and in that way | in ft was consid-| escaped. SASTROUS NEWS ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN | ‘The steamer is moored firmly - ngines ar eed. Zwicker of Portland, is registered the Rainter-Grand. He is here TONDON, Nov. 11.—Lord Kitchener reports that in the recent fight Rear Bethel, in addition to tho 219 casualties already re- the British lost 12 killed and 22 wounded, Each successive report ‘Afds to the losses. efal trial. bd ra to Juneau and wae beached on Dougla the rent was temporar- ‘and the vessel, after a Oto Ji Juneau. At of ens | ‘ ~<a lesa FIRE IN THE FRANKLIN MINE —Jacob Rose Is Supposed to Have Lost His Life Flames were discovered in Mine, breast at the time, Hi No. 7 of the Pacific Coast Co, at|had gained much h Franklin at 4 o'clock yesterday| of the miners discovered them morning. The miners at work, with d their fellow workmen. the exception of one man, fled Int st epg od main slope to safety. Jacob Rose, the unfortun-' troupe ate miner, is thought,to have run in |the wrong direction, and if he did, the mine officials say hé must be dead. Rose {* unmarried and has worked in the mine for the past five or wix years. He had the reputation of being an industrious workman, Where the Fire Start fore the fla way Kev Passengers and no! xen of halibut. fore going Rose's workt the alarm but Rowe 1# belle to have run in the wrong direct: P at once made to the flames under control. Cunning- | Was t01 | ‘The fire started in the fourth breast Potorcrt ound | of the eighth level of th mine at Bijury at about,4 o'clock yesterday morning. tied from! A canvas stretched across the breast became ignited tm some inconcelv- - able way and soon the flames apread to the timbers in the tunnel, and to , the loose coal strewn about. A day mpiored| sit Of sixteen men under Horeman wood James Hoye, was at work in the en. A atr turned into th of water was t mine, the first breast and the water p were passed through these bai cades. All of this work was done fore noon, and last night it was # had failed to show th fire, THEY DON'T WANT MUCH Boers Outline the Peace Peace Terms They Are i ‘The Pacific Packing and Navigation Company Will Develop mor that the company will soon com- menece active operations in the de- velopment of its Kerry mill proper- | ty, This site was recently purchas- od for $30,000. The plan is to move the local cannery, long known un- der the mame of Ainsworth and Dunn. The old plant will be torn down and taken to the Kerry mill site, The Ainsworth and Dunn dock company's Alaska and local cannery | crease of its fleet, a separate dock | ‘was found necessary, The dock wili © much larger and to con- | the elty council, The work will com mence ax s00n as the canning of fall D. C, Nov. t-- | hi the U. 8, supreme court for Deo, | SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 11.—Wm. San died —— | HOOD00 WORKED OFF C. J. Reed, representing Wolf a: 1 haegaby te Accident at the Pacific Coast Company's Works surface without mate ‘The fan at the mouth of the shaft was stopped 48 #000 a8 the alarm of fire was giv- Btoppings were constructed near ed that the danger was over as testa presence machinists of the Fulton Iron works, made @ settlement with thelr em- ployers and returned to work this morning on # nine-hour basis, Forty-eight machine shops are now unionized. ‘The men have been idle since May 20, and there it a great deal of work to be done im all the af CUT RATES ALL RIGHT Let Railroads Fight, and Just =Men Will Get Their Dues POSES ASeBES OLED Agents of the overland roads run- Ding out of Beattie are greatly dis- gaining currency that one of Toads is cutting the rate recently e- of the Missourt river, pay the extra tariff to get-into Chi- cago and other paints in that tocal- Ky. For Eaatern States, such York or Pennsylvania, unchanged. Meantime the raltroad the [Yate, At every office It In we other. The shingle men [in ir way to seoure tp namely, @ lower rate. Hea | SEATTLE TON, one of the largest plants in the city, | turbed over the rumor which is now the tablinhed on shingles to points east Some of the shinglemen claim to have secured a @-cont. rate instead of 4 62% or 6 Cont rate quoted by most of the! 114 escaped, quiry assetabled this morning to pre- roads, The Bouthern Pacific has not!” posses are chasing convicts near| pare a written opinion on the tes- changed its original but has tO) sanhattan, Garnett and Lawrence. | Umony and arguments to which they New the rate is men are | trying to find out who ts cutting the ted that somebody ig cutting and one road ac- r desire, MONDAY EVENUNG ov IBER 1), HOW HE EXPLAINS Sultan Tells His People That Caillard Was on a_ Friendly - Visit SIGNS THE IRADE ALLOWING ALL FRENCH CLA Ms | PARIS, Noy. 1.—Sultan Abdul Hamid has signed the treqe for the settlement of all the claims preferred by France. Diplomatic arrangements between the two countries have sumed. A dinpatch from Mitylone tsiand, solzed by Calllard’s squadron, states been re- STAR. 1901. that the French ption of the flagship and one torpedo boat, 4 from the island, The French colors were lowered from ail the buildings in the and French troops evacuated the customs ning, and the raph offices ‘The suiltan’s efforts are now all directed toward preserving ® good front before bis subjects after his backdown to France. ‘The newspapers suppress all the real facts and now say that the sul | tan some time ago Magnanimously granted the French claims, after | which the French Meet came on @ visit to Turkey NICHOLES CAPTURED Murderer Found Hiding, in Victoria MAN HUNT Still Chasing the Escaped Convicts Two of the Runaways ; VICTORIA, B. C., No Use Sheriff and Wo- Nicholes, the Itallan ff * stabbed and killed his partner, Thor, | man as Shields | tus dan Twureday” radi, nnd then escaped in a sloop toward the American side, was captured in this city laat night, TOPEKA, Kan., Nov, 11>-A While tugs were looking for him citing battle was fought at Pauline,| on the American side, the murderer | five miles south of here, yesterday) was hiding in the Sooke hills, hav- | afternoon, during which Sheriff Cook | ing scuttled his sloop. | and Mrs. Worcester, farmer’ wife, | were captured and used as a nteid | by two convicts who by that means escaped through a cordon of police in| charge of Ohtef Stahl, The convicts also assaulted Mra, Worcester’s hus. band, and it i* thought he may die from his wounds. The chase after these convicts con- tinues unabated today though con- ducted with caution, as the convicts are well armed and desper- | ate. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Nov. 11— A report from Alma saya that a posse near that place had a running Aight with two escaped convicts last night. The conviets stole two horses n ex-| SECRET 'Schley Court Sessions Behind Closed Doors WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 11— Members of the Schiey court of in- have listened for six weeks, ‘They iuumediaiely went into exeou- tive session, instructing the orderiies notte permit the court to be inter- rupted tu its work by any body, un. der any circumstances, KANSAS CITY, Nev, 11.—Warden McLaughey reports from Leaw worth that Lawrence Lewis, whi the thirteenth of the encaped con- viets to be enn, has been arrested at Lomax, Kan. Hie waa shot in the back and fatal- iy, ‘pare Nov. Two others are said to have been! Serkahite hills, where he has been | wounded Ina fight with Officers be-frecuperating. He said he had made Leet epee se shbe reer ny 11—Mayor- | tween Topeka and Leavenworth. no definite plans for the future, by Presents an Ar Only Five commenced this morning by by the state and supported jarray of witnesses, who that they heard «ix shots. to| witnesses have sworn that hot might ha they did not hear. Mr. MeHiroy precipitated a ble by asking one wit quab- three days was of five shots, untl prior shot. ‘The question in | form was ruled out | Attorney Will 1 | opening statement for the defense, He said that on the |usunl avocation. About 6 | mide of the Seattle hotel | crossed over ta uy’s drug store. Stopped at the Doo. At the door they stopped | maining on the sidewalk net one foot inside the screen door, mes| In th and The and meantime Chief Moredith, had been standing for an he corner of Occidental aven: the sawed-off shotgun wrapped tr |paper in his hand. As he r juy's he raised his gun. John Con idine ran through the door, he did so Meredith fired at him. ved | buckshot netrated fon. | ncalp and he was partly da Sethe ran through the store to th Ps ‘The defense in the Considine case combat- ting the six shots theory advanced by an testified Other ake arrangements f: furth, ther lor further or eb nothe peed trial of the Goldsborough, The | pe gli Atel er AE gern first test is being made this after- noon and is known as « dock tent. | been fired which ese if it was turned to their nth: | that all the talk for two 0: If this trial ts succens- J age mg inti ful, 4 run will be made, and ff {t is | satisfactory, the boat will be turned over to the government for an offi | some busybody invented the story of | that] Morris made the h of June the Considines were engaged in their they came up Yesler avenue on the ‘They om re« | John started into the store and had| He paused to speak to some one near, 1 rapidly up the street with ached and an One Considine’s , where a young man named Houston TRYING TO WEAKEN THE SIX-SHOT THEORY Defense in the Considine Case Takes Its Inning and ray of Witnesses Who Testify That Shots Were Heard by Them about 20 minutes before the shoot- ing, near the corner of Second and state, exceptythat Mr. Morris sald tt would be shown that Meredith was trying to draw another weapon when Considine fired the fatal shota He | niso claimed that the fight was very short and & constant struggle from 15 minute five shots. Robert Callahan, in the tranat first to last business, was in Guy's drug store a| He eaid that the defense would|few minutes before the shooting. lprove that Meredith had recently| When he looked at his watch he re marked: “I must be going home; get my hair pulled. ia nearly bald.) was going north on & between Yester and when he heard five shots. On ¢ xamination witness sald hoe did not know Meredith, but saw purchased the shotgun and had it |nawed off, That it was a hammer- less gun worked by a slide. That Meredith bad it taken to his house the night before by a detective. Would Kill Gonsidine traced Meredith's ernoon, ro cond avenue He during the af | would w ved that Meredith on |that day and previously had said that if he were not wn official he | would kill Considine, ‘That he had | asked a police officer what would be the effect of @ charge of buckshot} movements gata it hand before th William Kingsley, an architect In the Pacific block at the time of the shooting, wan standing at the win. dow of his office on the sixth floor, facing He heard tw shooting. fired from & sawed-off shotgun, O4} explosions and after about 26 # ing asked the reason of the inquiry, | one or two t hhtor reports. jhe said he might want to get hia! J, 1. sev @ grip man on the man. Mr, Morris said that they] yester cable line, heard five shots. He would show that Considin’ had never] was on hia car at the terminus 7% or | threatened Meredith's tife Tho First Witness 100 feet below Guy's store when the first shot was fired. Just after th Cherry, and talked with him 10 or| A little Jater he heard} (Mr, Callahan | He went out and|@® James street, |S ° ° |noboay with a paper package in his Charies F. Munday, an attorney,|#eeond shot he started the car and wan frat called for the defense. | Was opposite Guy's when he heard | ‘About Bo'clock on June % he wan| the lost three. He thought that the|@ at the corner on Second avenue and| !nterval was about a minute. @ Conta \| Yesler way When he heard a report, Testimony All the Same Tt was a loud explosion apparently) Corwin 8. Shank, lawyer, was on jt the entrance to the drug store. A/a trail car of the Yesler cable at the little later he heard another similar! terminus when he heard a loud ex one, and after an interval he heard] piosion at the front of Guy's drug three more reports that sounded like} store. It was quickly followed by Pistol shots, He thought it improb-| another. Then the car started up| able that a shot could have been fired and as it was about opposite ¢ previous to the first loud explosion he heard three me wan standing without his hearing tt, M. . Jenkins, the shoe merchant, hen| John Considine crouched down and| 4. p. Wi + life insurance}on Second avenue just south ot | Meredith, who had followed, fired t, had an James street, was standing at the| again and the charge barely missed ok, acr entrance of his store when the shoot- | pen) Considine, and entered Houston’s| drug store, shots, two] ing occurred, He heard five shots, | io: fore arm. loud ones, and rather leas than | James 8. Upper, real estate broker, | be Tho Fight of Death minute later, three shots of less vol-| heard five shots at the opposite cor The rest of the statement detailed ner from Guy's, diagonally across ‘ot|the fight in the store about as de ort Abrams, bulider and real] Court now adjourned jferibed by the witnesses for the| estate broker, saw John Soneleias m “ot aac autoreve amano ern mae e varaee in this line, be sure eae Pe oe a ® MA ax me cen, oP alia OP gr eee BONNEY & STEWART wil" INSTITUTE POL OLA OA APAA POS Pp AY ONLY ONE < wry That t APLAR ALLA AACR DAP 250 ts A MONTH Boy’s Good, Well Mie and Chinchilla tor bulldog © wotthge: Cae Reefer ioe we will, baile the oetlall and give you plenty of time to pay for it. In @ yeur's time these same lots will be worth $500, Or a Stylish Top Coat or good quality Melton,. with velvet 12 and 12 Scheuerman Block, collar to match. First Avenue and Cherty Street Youth’s Overcoats Stylish Grey Oxfords, $7.50 up. Full Lines Boy’s Suits. All Prices ADAMS & BLANCHARD 739 Second Ave., Hinckley Block ONE PRICE cLor HIERS A FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE IN A DESIRABLE LOCATION 4 eon Tia ee, wee kee ie a & ON A CAR LINE a 2 don't tike work For : : ‘(Fes & D4 You aro bitiow By Al , You can’t peed 4 A = Threo Doses of Moore’s Re- * ‘ : led Remody Will Make id You Feel Better : Northwest Trust and Stewart & Holmes Drug Co. ;| Safe Deposit Company 627 Fist Avenue 3 Real Estate Department L944 Rabe O64S ODM +2 HALO CAGDLODEO ES 90-44 WEST COLUMBIA STREET e e ANOTHER e e ea Bankraupt Purchase Of the Magnet Cash Store of Clem- ent & Wilson, Pend{eton, Oregon, at 63 Ceats on the Dollar ‘This stock consists of nice, new, clean, goods, some of the bands of which have never been cut. They include goods from nearly every department, such as Silks Dress Goods, Domestics, Notions, La. dies’ and Men's Furnishings, Cloaks, Suits, Furs, Children’s Capes, Jackets, Shore, XMAS Goods, Etc, Etc, Ete. This Will Be the Greatest Bona Fide Sale Fever recorded in the annals of Washington history. Our popularity continues to grow day by day—in fact hour by hour—the people ap- preciate our money-saving inducements, and come to the store where their money goes the furthest, FOR YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND, AS WE BUY, 80 WE SELL. Come prepared to buy as little or much goods as you wish, you will never see such desirable goods at such ridiculous prices again. 10105 O1 OO 01010 OOO 0101000085010: @ O16 'o OUR LAUNDRY : DEPARTMENT 45 s everything for ame gna laundry purposes, euch as stoves, @ irons, wash boards, tubs, etc there is anything that you are @ 1 on us. Z. c. MILES & PIPER cOMP’Y 1021-1023 First Avenue, Cor. Spring. STAR PAINT CO, Largest and Best Line of Paper in the city, If you want cheap paper, we shave a large seleo- jon, | Washington Tent & eee Company. (Inc.) Manufacturers of waterproof horse and Wagon covers, dash aprons, wage on tops and umbrellas, Tel. Main 1026. 62 Yesler Way Pihcahesstasinenbeh crs STAPLE ANCY GROCERIES 2 Cone Economy Cream 150 and British Columbia. Institute Kilbourne Ave, Take Green Lake or Fremont car, Office 30 Sullivan Builds ing. Tel. Maln 336, Seattle, Wash. G, I, Castle, Maz eral Directors and baimors, Parlors Third Avenue and Columbia