The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 22, 1901, Page 1

HE Only Paper in Seattle That Dares to Print the News GAMBLING HOUSES CLOSED iiNcnc | diately after midnight yesterday ‘The order affects gaming rooms | the Dominion, Aurora, Monte Car! Rank, Gay and Festive Knight of Chance in Dawson Finds His Occu- pation Gone FIRST MAIL FOR THE OUTSIDE | throws hundreds out of employment | jat a time when they cannot secure | ‘The Star recetved this morning by | the Dominion gambling house at 5 o'clock the morning of the 1th, by which the house was reliev two masked desperadocs, Wood has issued an order putting @| p 4 traveling. ‘wire from Dawson, via Asheroft, B. Gy the following epecial dispaten: DAWSON, Y. T., Nov, 22,—Owlng Whe publicity given to the gam-| tm Pawson by the hold-up of | ‘The order went into effect tmme-| art. ‘The ice is very rough. D INQUEST PROSECUTION HAS WASHINGTON, Nov. ceeding the opening address of As sistant District Attorney Taggart in | the trial of Mrs. Ida Bonine for the killing of Ayres, witnesres with / hotographs of the As #oon as she had dreswed ner-| Make Seattle Their Home ing Were placed on | self, Mra. Bonine followed. Ayres the stand and the colored waiter who | opened the door for her, and locked Nh as soon as she had i ‘eae i hirt on, and praia ins Geieabene Contes Gann’ |e tuveiver in his baae’, die mace a}, ‘The Considine brothere, John and proposition to her, Mrs. Bonine says, | Tom, will remain in Beattie and ‘The patrolman who was called in| and she made for the window, in-| tinue in business at the People's proprietor of the bote! to in- tending & t owt on the fire escape, | theatre. thought to Ayres stop her. She Prngee Said John to a Star reporter this that seemed fully dressed. Mrs. Bonine | drawings and |acene of the kil had discovered the body. morning the defendant was as cheer- ‘an inquest was un. | Tul and self-pouseaned as ever. the brother of the | DY the have the remains | cemetery tis vestigate what was thet be a muicide, described the conditior Hie said Ayres’ hand were drawn up to his face in an titude of defense. Story of Killing Mrs. Ponine is a little woman, 4 Old. She has two sons, 16 and [right hand, Then there was 4 shot, and another, and another, Blood poured over her shouldor, and Ayres | months. The verdiet of the jury I sank to the floor, His grasp relaxed | expected, but nevertheless ite an- and the pistol was left in her hand. She put it on the trunk. of the body. ‘on the fire Bhe waiked along the gallery, and climbed down to the | Beattie and make ft our permanent to her room. There the washed the | my making.” Dlood from her hands and wrapper, and went to bed. of rage, shot him, made her estape, and made her confession only after mining RR WHAT REMEDY HAVE ‘6 Saas we ST TRUSTS? Aad Woke Tooreogh Examination [iiss 205 sores or cenit iy manner whatever, fo- the urpose of fixing the price or iimit- ‘the production or regulating the trantportation of any product or ‘The legislation shall pase laws for the enforcement thit section by adequate penalties, Dantes, 1 necessary for thet persons, pan! necessary for that purposes, may declare a forfeiture of their Attorney Stratton said today that he beileves no action has taken by legisiature to provide pen- ities for violation of the foregoing section, but is not sure. look the matter up carefully and Will submit a report in two or three | Provements before the confernnes. | a ence at Washington, D. army, Gen. Randall, extensive visit to sound. whe had that he will advocate extensive im- ments of Fort Cai LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 2: today in whieh he declines cuss the suppression of the Northwest ground that Nebraska is not intere sted, ent in thie state, 2—Gov, Savage came out with a statement Van Sant of Minnesota to dis- railroad merger, 48 no consolidation {* appar- to meet Gov. the favorite for the city scholastic f course does not include the High | The university prep. team goes to |Port Townsend tomorrow to play the High school of that place Preps have not be this year, but they intend to tight Jack Storey, who Played quarter back on the univers. | ty team last year, goes to Tacoma ¥ to coach the High school, AND DENNY A Fine Game Played for Su- premacy in Local Schools very successful hard for victory. | Uikety play the ‘The ‘first football game for the|* Week trom t championship of the elty schools wat Played. yesterday between the Den-| BY Gnd Casende Wey ¢r won by & weore of 10 to 9. thehalis High achoot been giving the Chehalis team a ing, arid It Is expected UP & Bond game, week's coacht ‘ving game with the Univ- splendid inter Wold and Moran, the alto played » strong ‘The wars for the Cascio were Resse and Schod, 4nd Miller their big e, Fully 60 students witn, Contest, South achool ne Dickinson Investigation The Dickinson investigation will ler at| be held by the civil service commin- enter,| sion tonight at 7:49 o'clock at the ‘Three or four witnesnes | ems to belare to be examined on each side SLATTLE, SEATON’S orthern Annex, Del Monte, Savoy and Kxchange saloons, and | Judge Griffin Sets Da of Exeou- sdores of cigar stores in Dawson It also stops gambling at Grand tion for January 6th Forks and White Horne. Gambling was stopped last March | MOVed Ih Judge Grimtin's court this under ord morning that a da’ be fixed for ox % from Minister Siftcn, |eoution of the sentence of death pro but opened again in June for card! nounced upon William Alden & Games, without boosters. ‘The games | (On oh April 18 Bout eon sidtions had Yoo4 | W8* diaminwed by the aups abused the privilege and Maj. Wood | Co Getober 16, and etnies will not compromise, though 1 execution, ndant’s to? lonacy, which Mr. work, owing to the dull times and |the river not yet being frosen for | hen mottled wy the verd tot of the jury, insanity having been th First Mail for Outside — | deronse in the case. Mr. Pulver en ‘The first mati for the outside, 690 | °° tly had an examinadon of Fea ton made by the medical experts, leaves this morning with} who testified at the trial after an in stop to all gambling in the Yukon | two dog teams and four men. vestigation of his mental condition, ‘The river is sti] open above Stew-| 4nd they reported that his mental atatur has in no way deteriora’ Judge Griffin upheld th ing attorney or January a. m. and 4 p.m, aterday wrote a let Corcoran, of the Hh: ng that James Mul ated hin death watch. become mach jen be a He attac! to Mullen, ‘no whose charg» x he has been for #ix month, and Wishes that he “may be able to talk “ with Jim for the few days that God 3 grants him and I to be together.” Does Not Be- The tenor of the letter indicathe that Seaton considers his case hopetras. and wi her to come to his room they might make up, He égnsented and Ayres returned to his | The Considine Brothers Will room, caught U barrel with her | morning: ‘It would be hard.to im- we han eg Fong J agine jut how I feel after through the ordeal of the inst few houncement was such a» relief that I cannot describe the seneation it pro- ‘The next thing she ki she was | duced for a moment. My Brother aod I will remain tn BAe Gree ede het AEA Oe the parlor and hall, and up the staire | affair which was never a part of Ocher Side of Story “aie te wisme | PONTESTS rime, on which the prosecution ts Mre. Honine and Ayres had long based, in different. It supposes that beon intimate, that she was infatu- ated with him, and was goaded to SENTENCE take his life by his intention to leave her, The government ls try- rove that he had Ured of her and determined to remove to an- Attorney for Wm. Harrison other part of the etty, or away from ‘urged hat tating to changs| Takes Summary Action ia intention, Mra. Honine, fn a fit had taken time to prepare 4) it t claimed by Attorney Frank which, she thought, w: DPro- | Weisling that the six months’ sen- tence at hard labor imposed by Judge George on William Harrison Vagrancy is illegal and beyond for the power of a municipal judge. During the neasion of the last state ' legisiature & law was passed fixing the maxim: um sentence for petty lar- During the past few months thi deen given and since this practic of All Sound Fortifications: has started the police sny that petty thievery has been on the decline. Harrison's Case A tew days ago Wiliam Harriso jas “Spokane Kid.” alias “Whyte, & man who the police say ts one of the cleverest shoplifters and petty thieves in the West, was arronted by Detective Adams ‘and Patrolman Holland. Several Seattle stores had missed articles of clothing shortly ness after his eppearance in their places Fiunten, the meerarens, of business and in one instance De anes tan tee soahe tec | tective Clark found stolen goods in Tin ne racten ee ko General | Nig pomnonsion. At that time he es- 1 in as forcible a manner as | Ly Possible, however, and it is though: | Capel He was arrested and tried general officers of the Unite: commander of the district of Oregon, will pay an forts of Puget intended visitin the forts in this seotion of Washing: ton before’ his Eastern trip. but tha on the chain His attorney, Frank C. Weislin ured a writ of haben t, made His visit here Mer in the your is important as regard the develop . Fiagter, Wor len and Lawton. ‘The buildings and changes now in progress at these fortifications will be rushed to com pletion before the general's visit, Was Stopped Before Prosecuting Attorney Fulton | iorneya asked on the ground that between the hvura of The Considine verdict was th a * topte of the town last night, opinic varying with the bias of the or Much curiosity was expressed to know how the Jury stood before finally agreeing. It has been ascertained that on the | torneys firet ballot the jury 4 nix for acquittal, five for manslaughter, and one for murder in the second degree, the latter being Juror Carr, Webb for Considine. Though: i Woe o Fight All stood firm for « tim oe arising a® to the ini the court, the charge wai *. Upon reading it, chose ring Conviction were induced to pt the views of the Considine Carr holding back for a time. a he gave In, the victors cheer- ed ond rapped on the table. The noise was plainly heard all over the courtroom and several people argued nd & r for @ moment that « Aight had been | Fo Q started and stopped. ly decided, however that it waa ap- Plause that had beea heard, and in few minutes the ballift was called HOW THE JURY STOOD THAT FREED CONSIDINE |One Man Hold Out for Murder in Second Degree and Five Mombers Voted Manslaughter—When the Judge's Charge Was Re-Read All Agreed on Ac- quittal Without Long Argument was quick: | Gut le of the door of the jury room nt vous thrill through the large crowd that was in waiting. It proved to be @ false alarm, as the Jury merely wanted a cop the written fons. A con suitation am Judge, the at a the endant resulted in the document being sent in by consent, though some lawyers were of the opinion that the proceeding was of questionable legality. Guorsing Cotes Of This turnedsthe current of con- Versation for a few minutes to guesn- ing what the req of the jury might indicate, but the effort was #0 unsatisfactory that the guessing Contest Was soon abandoned, A dense crowd was present when the jury retired, and it thinned Very slowly, 40 that a large number Were #Ull present when the nd came. Mra. Meredith and her two children have been in attendance for weveral da, ‘They left the cour om an pd did not reappear, Uverjoyee Wi bh Verdiet When the verdict was fead, the nd informed that an ment had | defendant's wife and brother em been reached. It was 6:36 when the! braced him hysterically, while his jury re-entered the court room with thelr verdict of not guilty, and with« in 4 few minutes 4n extra Star car- ried the news through the populous parts of the city. The Fin. Tre Judge Emory, after reading his aged father, who looked Ike while Waiting for the jury's ret although he haa been optimiatic throughout the trial, looked on quiet- ly, with tears roiling down hin face. John Considine himaeit wae nearly overcome with emotion, but quickly recovered, and he and Tom both instructions, sent the wp, out at) shook hands with the jury. Other 2:8, and they returned in just three hours, At 4:30 & rap on the inne: SEEKS TO END LIFE | Young Woman Makes Second og| Attempt to Commit Suicide Maynee Arnold, otherwise known | ae Mary, a young woman whe lives in & Glaroputable house at 117 Waab- ington street, made an uttemp! 19 lend her life at an early hour Erne ‘As mhe became tepid oak Ane her Hines and immediately #um- moned Dr. Carroll, who worked with her unui she was out of langer Wednesday abe started on a drunk- en debauch, an early yesterday swallowed a glass of water in which she had dissived tive pills contun- ing strong poison. She was in a saloon box at the ‘ima, but was quickly carried upstaira to her roo) |und the city physician called. Today | the can give no reason fur her rash act. ‘This in the second time in the paw year that she has attempted (o kill herself. Nearly a year ago the Woman swallowed the contents of bottle of carbetic acid. ‘This affair happened tn Britieh Columbia, and under the laws of that country tt is | donsidered. ‘a criminal offense to attempt suicide For weeks after that the woman was in the hospital and when she got out she came near going to prison. ECLIPSE FROM SAN FRANCISCO Reports Having Spoken the Bark Gatherer Off Coast After an eventful and fast voy- ae up the Coast from San Fran- © the ship Eclipse, Captain Lar- son, arrived in the harbor this porning after being towed in from he straits by the tug Tacome. This first visit of the Beil h Captain Larson known among local seafaring men. For many years he commanded steamers running into this port The Eclipse made the trip up from the Golden Gate fo Cape Flattery in |fve days, encountering some very rough weather. Off the mouth of the Columbia river Captain Larson spoke the bark Gatherer, bound for Tacoma, and seventeen’ days out from San Franc The Gatherer then laboring under heavy gales not yet been reported weather was © lipse off Cape ahip. was oblige a ja apr e hip Sargent Sails rhe Eelipas 18 @ staunch ship of Ship 9 1469 mv tonnage She will carry | The ship C. F. Sargent went to ea | «bout 2600 tons of Coal from this port from Port Townsend this morning. | to gan Francisco. After leaving with her cargo ‘from |eattile the Sargent was found in a leaky condition and returned to She has been put Port Townsend. tn seaworthy condition and ts exp ed to make the trip to San Francisco Without any difficulty, TACOMA, Nov. 22.Three players of Cost of Cement Sidewalks last season's local baseball team Ansistant City Engineer Dimmock Lynch, r. f., St. Vrain, p. and Mein-| estimates that the cost of the tm tyre 4 b., have been signed by Chi- | provement with cement sidewalks of t John street, from Boylaton av- ¢ to Nagle’s addition and Tenth avenue north, from Denny way to at Shomas atreet, will be $6700, The | sea’ will go to the Board of Pub- lc Works tomorrow, Turned Loose on Society 0 to play in the National league | ¥ pond nui Sals Tonight With Cou ‘The steamer South Portland will finish taking her coal cargo at th Pacific Coast bunkers this morning jana will clear for the Golden Gate tonight. She takes 1000 tons of; Franklin and Black Diamond. ‘BOUND OVER FOR FORGERY Harry sutton was this morning |bound over to the superior court by |. Lee Ging, a Chinaman who was| Judge George for trial on the chargs |held by the Federal officers as be ing unlawfully in this country, was| exe TACOMA, Nov. 2%2—A spoolal|relensed today by J meeting of the chamber of commerce |“ W't of habeas corpu \* called for tonight. ‘The object in ea not known, but it is belleved further | He Would Gamble action will be taken with regard to! ai Loe, a Chinese gambler, was) intyW2O Commissioner of Public Works | arrente: Clark’s award of the power contract | night » to the Snoqualmie Falls Co. by Detective nd fined $10 in t this morning. At ite regular meeting laat night nae the council appointed a special com: Another Good Boy Gone mittee consisting of Councilman Hammond, Roice and Samson to in tobert Ronk, a 10-year-old Inco veatignte the Acts of the adminis-|rigible from Port Blakeley, wan tration in connection with the let-|the city Jail today on his way to th th of the contract, ie form school |the Pacific Bridge | $18.65. It was cashed by G |lin, who discovered that th of forgery. He waived preliminary who is a aranoy, Is the naive of to a check for Conk. nation, Sutt iz man of Bo ged to have fc orthiess after he it to the Dexter-Horton jwhich it was drawn, Dick Turpin’s Hearing Dick Turpin, the alleged water ptr- te and burglar recently captured Will be heapd before cont | yond identificath Cann late this afternoon on charge of burglary. people pressed up and congratulated the Considine family af around, TOLSTOI Reported Dead in St.; Petersburg Nev. 22—A Central News dispatch from St. Petersburg reports Count Lydf Tolstol, the famous Russian novelist, dead. PRFLATES..... CONVENE WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov, 22.~ The annual meeting of archbishops of the Catholle church for the dis. jcussion of affairs of the heirarchy, has been inaugurated. ‘The prelates working in executive session. t is understood that questions af- feoting the church in our new {sland possessions, and matters relating to Roman Catholtc societies, are being EVERETT. SMELTER EVERETT, Nov. 22—-Articles of Incorporation have been fled here by the Puget Sound Reduction Co, led by the Rockefellers, in the num of $900,000. ‘This makes the big smelter works of Everett strictly a local concern, as heretofore they have been operated by capital in- orporated in the state of Virginia. This is now transferred to the state of Washington, w filed the incorporation papers, ROASTED PITTSBURG, Nov, 22,—Rarly this| morning bimeeif bh naces at Schoenberger'a milla. Al most his entire body was roasted by a, his left foot the only part not disfigured. INDIANS — WANT WAR GUTHRIN, Okla, Noy. Snake, who led the ¢ uprising againat the government last spring, # holding secret seances to again arouse his tribesmen to war, WILKINS CHARGED F. W. Baker, of the Seattle Hard ware Company, has filed a formal complaint against W. A. Wilkins, the ‘erstwhil ploye of the Metropoll- tan Prin and Binding ©; He ts charged with signing his wife's name to a check for $40 and cashing it with Mr, Baker, ) unknown man threw in Crag: Assistant Stable Boss An assistant stable boss will be appointed by the Board of Public Works today. ‘The civil service ell- John R. Miller and ‘Thomas ‘City Laboring Jobs ‘The municipal ctvil service vorn: mission will hold examinations to- morrow for places in the labor de- partment. ‘Cravenette’ Rain Are the coming garment for stormy 320,00 values redu $26.00 Values reduced to 920,00 Men’s MACKINTOSHES $8.00 values for ... 4.00 values for $19.00 values for $52.00 values for . Boys’ Mackintoshes $2. $2.50, $3 and up. All Presh Goods HARD ADAMS & BLANC 739 Second Ave., Hinckley Block Strictly One-Price Clothiers ur after the jury went | WE PREPARE Prescription S hei} the parent or guardian, We give you Purity, Accuracy, R- Deliveries made anywhere Open all night. Stewart& Holmes Drug Co. 627 First Avenue WHERE TO BUY THANKSGIVING LINENS PANES LER Mere 3. Inens and taken many stock, giving ah agsortment large enough for the most fastidious, and Prices that will be long remembered. Poe emerge 29 mr ii A few aingie and double Dam. osk Table Cloths with border all Rich Double Damask Sets, with large Dinner Napkins— he, were $2.00; now... | 2-¥d Sets, were $6.50; m 84.25 now... ~ 84.75 $5.25 BBE 2%-ya, Cloths, were 84.75; 2%-yd. Sets, were $7.00; 2-¥4. Clothe, were 64.5) t-yd. Seta, were $7.60; Bleached ‘Table worth 55; now S8-In. Bleached Table Da ‘was 650; now .. ‘ 70-in. Bleached Table Damask, was $1.00; now .. @-in. Cream Table % Dinner Napkins, Scot: ask, assorted patterns, worth Tray Cloths, Damask and Piain, hematitched; worth double, at -B5e, 40¢, 50c, The Damask Doylies, very handsome quality, was $3.00 dozen; now ... . D0 + Te was 49e Furnaces and Caldrons heer. Made in several siges for C. Butler and 8. H. Brownell | Furnaces and Caldrons cheesemaker®, elkeepers, bakers, brewers and for various other agricul- tural and manufacturing pur- ‘The flues are so constructed heat i wasted, long into one of the fur-/@ Gh. vars directed Atting on am heat is utilized Y¥ economical and respond quickly to y can be used out of doors as well as if The fireboxes are made of action of the tached indoors by sultable length and size to’ Insure great economy of fuel. & PIPER COMP’Y 1021-1023 First Avenue, Cor. Spring. Z.C. MILES & PII SNOW WHITE linen ts an evi Whitest and ol atisfaction, call up the office. YOU SAVE MONEY on our call trade prices—Shirts, cloned front, 10 Open front, 1240; soft shirts, 10. ©@ of good breeding. neat work possible. We turn out the If there's any dis- 3 collars, 20; cuffs, per QUEEN CITY STEAM LAUNDRY 1426-28 Fourth Ave, near Pike, mpany. | Hstablished 1890, » Chas. G. Holcomb yj 218 Burke Building, oor. Second and Marion WE TUG SUMMED. aanes 50 ant 20d hoes 6 Clie bio, migaamitaigins MADRONA PARK i Q LAKE UNION 2 VERSITY $ Cat ‘ HEIGHTS Lires NW RAINIER 5 g COLUMBIA Good building lots on of the above car lines; terms, $10 cash and $5 per month; perfect tithe, Herbert ¢ MW 12 and 1 First A | | | Under Parents’ Control. | partment in the names of child yet subject to the control alone NORTHWEST TRUST AND SAFE And Would Like to Prepare Yours DEPOSIT C0. 90-4 Columbia St., Below First Ava, Phone, E, Shorrock, Manager. Alex. Myers, Treasurer, 1s a tollet preparation unex- celled by any preparation on the market for sunburn, freck~— les, chapped hand, face or lips, or any roughness of the skin. Ladies should use it before applying face powder, as it prevents injurious effects and renders the powder invisible, Prepared by GROCERY CO. Will Have @ Great SpeciakSale ¥ of high-grade groceries for Saturday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Don't. mise | this great sale. All goods the very best quality, everything for your Thanksgiving @inner at special cash prices—cran~ berries, plum pudding, citron Deel, mince meat, condenssd and’ home-made bulk orange and lemon peel, fancy seeded raisins In 1-1b, cartons, spectal price, 8 packages for 25 centa; quality to sul sweet pickles, olives in bottles and bulk; fancy camned soups, Ritter and Van Camp's, in 1-Ib. con~ sed cans; | fancy large bunches best quality celery, i per bunch; canned goods, s and vegetables at a big saving to you. Buy your winter’ supply now, for we can save you from 10 to 25 per cent, Best bread, 3 loaves for Ie; fresh roasted peanuts, 8 quarts for 1c. Uneeda bis. cults, 8¢ package, 2 for 180, “ADAMS GROCERY CO. 1428 Second Av. ‘Toh Main 482 Bet, Pike aod Union Ste Opposite Ron Marche, FREDRICK & CO, Wholesale and Retail, Jewelers and Opticians 715 Second avenue, Nugget Jewelry a Specialty, When no destred, accounts may be opened with our Savings Bank De-