The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 23, 1901, Page 4

_ GONSPIRACY ateapanekdccn tenes eee ee QUEEN TOO KIND AUDA PEST, Noy, 23—The Mastaya Marns that the cause of the Miapute of King Alexander and Queen Draga of Servia Wednesday was Jealousy on the King’s part because he thought the queen toward an officer. ' Feproached Draga for Bringing him disrepute with — the vian public and with having kept him away from his father's deat? ded, The queen retorted. “ting to the Zastava, by calling Alexander ‘A miserable, weakling, emaciated prfigate, ‘The oMcer causing the present quarrel has been transferred to a r Mote garrison on the Turkish frontier, NO NEED too amlable |gustice pound the accused over in $500 bonds to answer in the superior court, Frank Wow! t Work Mary B, Loring has sued for a ai- ' voree from Frank H. Loring, on the | ground of failure to support. She Says Mr. Loring isa mechante and Used to work at Ris trade “until Within the last two years, during : | when time he has been contented a Reneprnetoneews with doing such work as he saw. fit “ASHING ees _|to do.” She says also that he has MELTS Racetracks, BAT] seen fit to fill himself with. intoxt- cables that he hus left ana | casts, which has been one cause of Constantinople bis poglect to support hia family ‘His ot ay She has been providing for herself Peoked upon an a disc eis matec’ | and two children, and she wants ¢ FOR WAR SCHOOLS Pte eleon on the grounds of abandonment and failure to sup- port. She charges further that John made life unpleasant for her while living with her, by calling her abusive names, and frequently | threatened her lite Jessie Brown Tried Jessie Brown has been tried fore Judge Griffin upon the charge of larceny from the person. Bhe was accused of stealing $40 from Charles Sund. The trial lasted little ele gl Nov, 23.—The| more than haif an hour, but the jury ened to the President’s| has been wrestling with the case today and discussed Root’s)| since 11 o'clock. & number of war colleges) Jesise is a petite little creature it the country for the in-| who owns up to # years, but looks to be about 12. Her face was a good witness for the defense. Two policemen helped the prosecuting witness swear the case through. ROUTED AND DESERTED COLON, Nov, 23.—It is reported in Liberal circles that General Alban, who left Panama with 1000 men sev eral days ago to fight the revolu- Uonists Chorrera, has returned with 125 men. ‘The Liberals say his forces were }routed and that 700 of his men Joined the rebeis. Selling Liquor to Indians Chas. A. Johnson of Auburn was given a preliminary hearing before te the Maciear territory. of/f'S Commissioner Kiefer’ on the charge of selling liquor to an Indian. East. The Boers lost six killed and one | He was bound over for action by the British casualties were Eiijote | f4eFal grand jury. “wow wiowe IN THE STATE Walter Elwell Dea Walter EB. Fiwell, aged 45 years, | Cu sc ‘The Kalama river is overflowing at West Seattlo yesterday.| resi bas lived in West Seattle! eg banks and several Other rivers jim the state are rising. ‘Beveral years and at the time of | John Kosecar, a Slav living east th held the position of road couse’ DY | of Sumas and Martin Fleming, « Death w: ‘The body is at Butter-| outcher at Maple Falls, have been arrested for amuggling Cattle across the border from British Columbia. 8, Nov. 22.—The French Free] have appealed to the Masons: World to unite in an effort to the horrors of the concentration in the Transvaal, RUSH WITH THE ENEMY se Nov, 23.—A British ptain Eliott recently and routed a Boer com-| George Skeeis, an employe of the | Northport smelter, was killed Thurs- 4ay by a moving train in the North- port yards. ‘The new creamery at Arlington will be tn operation December 10. ‘The temporary bridge over the Puyallup river, recently erected gy the Interurban Railway Co, was carried away by the rush of the flooded river at 6 o’clock last even- ing, all the piles and stringers tn the center of the bridge floating down the stream. _, SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 23.—At_ Chinese exelusion convention | * were made AssistaM District Attorney Mc- Congressman Woods and Snyder, of Los Angeles. —————_—— N FAVOR OF MEADE YORK, Nov. 22.—In the} le court-martial yesterday Capt. Puller, acting assistant judge | Jadvocate of the court, was called the stand by the prosecution. He gave testimany which supports 8 accusation that Major theimer acted in a disgraceful when entertained in Boston | 1897 by the Puritan Club, ‘The testimony came as a surprise. court, however. ied tt ‘gould not be admitted until the de- fence put in its case. Knights of Maccabees K. 0. T. M. of Green Lake, Tent No. %, held its regular review Wed- nesday evenin, November 20, with all members present. Four were in- itiated and several applicants for membership were received. After the meeting closed @ general good time was had. All arrangement have been made for a grand ball, which is to be given Thanksgiving eve, Novernber 27, at Sir Knight Kidd's hall. TESTIMONY IN DICKINSON CASE ag (Continued from page one.) tion.” Ballou insisted that he had hever made any proposition to leave town for $100. He said he-would i Father leave town than testify against Easson, but declared that he did not ask tor a cent. He said that if be had left town he would | have come back after the investiga- | tion Was over, as he had business to look after, CARACAS, Venezuela, Nov. 23.—| $100 Would Do Ramon Guerra, minister of war, has| Mr. Miller took the stand to refute een thrown into prison by order of| the evidence of Ballou relating to President Castro, accused of conspir-| the $100 proposition. Mr. Miller said ing to overthrow the administration, | that when Ballou talked of going to Many friends of Guerra have been| Brooklyn and mentioned the fare, he apprehended. | turned to Ballou and asked: "Will D, _ Joachim Garido has been appointed | $100 do?’ Ballou aid it~ would. 2 war minister. Then Mr, Miller asked: “Your prop you will go to Brooklyn, N The Boy and Dynamite Ballou said he would, or go The trial of an action for $29,000 | place else to @vold testifying ‘The hext day Miller said he told Ballou Meumnages wee begun a fury in Soden Bell's yeater |that the offer was deci |then and there advised @ay. The piainti@ ts Roy Nel Gon, by his guardian, W. F. Nelson. Menezuetan War Minister) Arreste any would giv allou « dollar. When aked by Mr. Hughes why he want Ballou to the next day Miller waid he desired Ballou to his proposition Clerk Easson’s Story ok th He waid Halto t th : w;" sald Hall anted to dr ything until he con ¥, Mr. Miller, #0 appointment for ial Miller ntated that in jon was a Hittle | used by Police Clerk Keni fin training dogs, It ded leather lash, ab long, with @ snap on the end, It f# called a leader. ‘The dior Is kept at the police station filed. The complaint charges| nearly all the time. On the morn- ¥ nica Masso with assault witn|ing testified to by Ballou, Basson deadiy weapon M1 74 Angelo Mo-| said he had the whip wrapped up in Bree! was verified by Bactano | two pieces of paper. Could not re- and other witnesses, The' member whether it was in its usual a or 4 x t tell Mr. Hughes and the ¢ commissioners all he knew ther, that neither Miller nor Kasson The complaint at th fendant. to improve Lalle 1, ha " Denny ‘wa Ju stand and 1 met hat r had the street N it's up Lelghtoy 1 hi Was accessible t Belson boy and an han 10 years of ag im the vieinity on July finding the powder Bick of it, supposing Kind of fire-cracker Mahted match to 1 Gestroyed the Nelson boy's Bnd permanently impaired th Of the right eye, and also his hear ing. and a 4 Basson sa noth t : tlhe made oat lou to Mr ‘ the whip dog whip dy and Was @ it 24 butt With Deod'y Weapons A transcript from ¥. M. Tucker, ice of the peace at Franklin has| lace tn the night that Diokiny alleged to hy t he thought Lt was. They Never Telephonod duced four Phos, M Chas, O; Dig at the opera they ffico-mafe on th mn boy en whippe t the Yet Th Intre Ma prosecution sen, Wii. A | Kay, W, W, Rolfe « na, Who aw the house, All except Digna sald were themselves mixed up in. the trouble and did all they could to holp out the Van Kurens and Diok inson In the fight They. followed the boys and officers to the jail, they said, to give the officers a | proper account of the troub and leave thelr names as witnesses, The | stand when the trial of Theodor ficers told them they knew about | Ja and Diss De 1h was re it. Two of the witnesses sald Capt, | sumed to day Laubscher said: “If you fellows are} She gave unblushingly further de looking for trouble, N look the| tails of the actions of the male de whole lot of you up." The) fondant which formed foul a Witnesses sald this alarn them, | chapter In this miserable case as to and they left. They did not testify| be unfit for print that they made any effort (o reach| Diss De Rar attempted to show G. W. Dickinson and inform him of] that the girl was of immoral char. the trouble, acter, but the witness emphatically Officers Testity denounced the story. ‘apt. Laubscher swore that Jallor Corning had tried to reach G. Wy Dickingon by phone, but had failed Mr. Corning said he made repeated efforts to reach Mr. Dickinson, but fatied each time, The jailor denied | that the boys had been horre-whip | ped or beaten. He said that they jreceived the same treatment that r persons recelve when confin- iTheodore Jackson and LONDON, Nov, 23—Daisy Adama of the dupes, was called to the kwon ar 1 Diss De Bar, or Anne O' Delia Dt |} De Bar, as she prefer to style im the jail, " ete Mr, ‘Hughes’ destred to place on) Nuw°york city in 108 in connection | the stand 8. P. Weston of the Post-| Nii), the swindling vf Luther Rt Intelligencer and A. J. Blethen, ar +1 me “pince “9 ye a® onl Of the Timea, to tentity ax to the| Marsh. Since then ahe has served a |‘The commission ruled that such evi |dence was not admissable in this| Charges of obtaining money fraudu ‘cone jlently, Two years ago she and her | | companton kaon, were given 44 hours to leave New Orleans, It is said police oMictals there claimed to have evidence against them of re volting crimes similar to those for | which they are now being tried tn London, Although © the fattest women |living, coarse, hard-featured and | with flaming red hair, Diss De Bar |has always possessed ‘peculiar pow Jers of. fascination, Her hypnotic influence h been exercised upon all classeh of people, from men and Dn of unusual intelligenc 1 | high soctal position to the poorest and most ignorant vietima of cred ulity Her ascendency over Luther R. Marsh led to one of the moat re markable cases ever tried before a New York court. The Marsh Case Mr, Marah wae a well-known law. yer and jurist, with one of the most extensive and paying practices 1 the United Stat Ly Two Points to Consider M Randolph stated Just two polnts for the commission + consider, and they were these: Whether the po: lice officers had been brutal to th boy and whether they b used | diligence in communicating with the parents of the boy: In arguing the case Mr, Hughes stated that the evidence showed that the treatment of the boys had been barbarous, and for the wrong done them and the wrong done the pub lic, there should be a punishment of these two men—meaning Kasson and Leighton, Especially did M Hughes insist that Hallou's evidenc should be considered as most im portant. ‘The evidence of the boys was true; they held marks to show they were brutally treated and some one should suffer for it, Some Facts Brought Out Mr. Miller then brought out the fact that although McKay, Rolfe, Digna and May took so much interest in the case at the police station after the boys were arrest- ed, not @ one of them made the jeast effort to inform G. W. Dickin- son that his son and nephews were confined in jail. “Why did not they tell Mr. Dickinson?" inquired Mr. Miller, “He denounced Ballou's story as fishy and without the slightest foundation. He firmly believed th Police officers were innovent of the charges lodged against them. “The evidence that Easson took young Dickinson from the recetving| cell and placed him downstairs wa. not contradicted,” stated Mr, EC. Hughes. “It was also shown that in doing so Easson plainly over- stepped his authority, as his place is behind the desk and not acting as Jailer, whose duty it is to remove prisoners from one part to the OHN GRAY Commissioner that there w came Interested in Spiritualism. Disa De Bar appeared In New York abc that time under the name of Prin- cess Editha. Bhe came from Balti- more, and it became known subs quently that she had had an un Pleasant past in that city. She claimed to be a daughtér of King wudwig of Bavaria and Lola Montes, the dancer. In New York she met Luther R. Marsh and secured his at- tention by going into ¢ bringing him alleged mem the late Mra, Marsh, from Adelaide Nielson, the dead actress, and others from whom Marsh had wished to hear, General Diss De Bar Associated with Diss De Bar at this time was a handsome, well- dressed and pompous individual called “General Diss De Bar.” The couple had two children, and soon the family were installed in “The Temple of Youth,” ax Diss De Rar ed the Marsh home, and Mr. Marsh's bank account ' dwindled. Soon it became known that he had deeded to the adventuress his man- sion and had made over to her other property valued at $50,000. Mr. Marsh's friends interested themselves in the matter, and Diss De Har and her husband were ar- rested and locked up in the Tomba, Afier « sensational trial Diss De DEATH OF J John Gray, a pioneer who came to this city in 1873, died at Green Lake last evening of cancer at the of 6 years. ‘Twenty-eight years ago Mr. Gray came to Seattle from Eugene, Ore. Until a few weeks ago Mr. Gray owned the business block at Fifth | avenue and Terrace atrect. ceased is a native of Zurich, Answer--Disgusting Testimony CAREER OF DISS DE BAR Mr. Marsh's wife died, and he be-| —_——_— ——————— THER SEATTLE STAR Diss de Bar Held to } The pris | obtaining tenses. both and pre Jude decided to hold charges of money under falno in the nade statement which he maid he had been adopted son of Dike De Bar for years and t thoug' band. Since then, he sald, Dise De Bar had immolated herself on the sacred tar of chastity | Bar was convicted upon a minor |charge and served a term of six | months on Blackwell's Island. | Was Adjudged Insane When she had prestige in New York a* @ lecturer previous to her connection with Mr, Marsh she sud- denly took to cigaret noking and drinking and landed in Bellevue hos pital ere she stabbed an attend- ant and attempted to kill one of the doctors. She was sent to Ward's Inland asylum for the insane, After her release she married Dr, Measant, @ young Italian physician, who dled a afterward, In Baltimore in the " Bar parsed ‘ountes agd made her way into exclusive social circles, Diss De ar is in reality the} daughter of respectable Kentucky people named Salomen. At ove time her mother directed a pathetic p the most | San the police of New York affirming her daughter to be insane, and ask-| ing that she be locked “up Im an/ asylum | | Subsequent to the Marsh affair Diss De Bar announced her inten tions of going on the stage in comic opera. She appeared in Harlem, wearing @ cheap blond wig and the| largest pair of tights ever made to} order, The audience roared, and | Diss De ar gave vent to her wound- 1 feelings in tears. In Chicago during the ‘Ms Diss De | Bar raised various disturbances un der the name of Vera Ava and served & term in the penitentiary for obtaining money by fraudulent checks. She married an old and rich husband named Smith, secured large |wums of money and went through the formality of a divorce from him in 1897, | Forms a Mystical Order After that she married Jackson, her latest huaband, and the pair| migrated to New Orleans. There the pair established a secret order of a) myatical, pseudo, religious character. | By her usual shrewd tactics it ts claimed that Diss De Bar inveigied many women of good family into the clutches of herself and the man | Jackson. The matter was brought to the attention of the chief of po- lice, and investigation showed that a public trial would involve some of the best known persons in the city. Dies De Bar and Jackson were or- dered to leave the city, and in ad- | dition recetved plain hints of lynch law from friends of their victims, | ‘They were newt heard of as man- | aging « “Frultarian colony” tn Fior~ lida. ‘This was abandoned in a few months, when the couple sailed for South Africa. They operated there profitably, and when the field was worked out betook themacives to | Lond al Switzerland. He is survived by 6 | Widow and three children, Mra. Ida Bosworth and Hugo and Otto Gray, ail of this city. The funeral will b | held, from Bonney & Stewart's par- lors at 11 o'clock Sunday morning. ANOTHER OLD PIONEER GONE Mrs. Mary A, Wilson Dies Near Los Angeles, California * To Entertain Railro ‘The special committee appointed to meet the delegation of Eastern passenger agents who are to visit here today, left this morning fe Tacoma. The committee will ascer- tain there how long the delegation has planned to remain in Seattle, and arrangements for tts reception will be formulated accordingly At a joint meeting of representa- tives of the railroad m: Cham ber of Commer nd Merchants’ As. sociation, held yesterday afternoon, It was decided to entertain the dele- gation as much as the duration of its visit would permit, Probably a banquet will be tendered In the Rai nier-Grand hotel and a theatre party | may be arranged for tonight, if pow: aibie. Word has reached the city of death at Redondo Beach, Call on November 16, of Mrs. Mary Wilson, aged 83 years. Deceased cronsed the Columb in a sailing vessel in March, 184 | with her husband, E. A. Wilson, and |two ebildren. They made their first | settlement a¢ what is now known as Milwaukee, six miles above Portland on the Willamette river. Mrs. Wii- son leaves eight children, one 6 whom is Winfield § Wilson, of this city. Her husband died at Pendlet Ore., 12 years ago. ‘SALOONS CLOSE And the Barkeepers Attend Revival Service: A GREAT INVENTION | An Invention of A. A. | eulated to incre: LAPORTE, Ind., Nov Major F. 8. Marquis, of the Bighth Ob: Nationhl Guard, is conducting a_r Honey, cal-| markable revival meeting here. The » the traction on] saloons were closed last evening and railroads and street car systems,| bartenders and proprietors attended given a satisfactory test yester-| the s@rvices day at the yard of the Northwest] The city is in a f Fixture Company tn the presence of | excitement and a mov Manager G, W. Dickinson, of the Se-| close every saloon in town, Hun attle Electric Company, and @ num 1s have been converted and there ber of prominent engt church in town large enough Mr, Honey's devi commodate the audiences. small cot! of magnetic wound 7 around the axle of the drive wheel The axle then becomes relicen of the magnet thus formed and the wheel b ic poles. When current # turned on the wheels grip th tls Mclent ing up and down hill Mr. Hf in thie ¢ in about of religious ment is on to ia ne to TOP BUTTON COLD CURE Sounds Crazy, but It Is Up- to-Date Just the Same sand gi will be in ope weeks, th STILL TEETHING sIoux crry Carsey, 8% his third teeth had all df ured sight ¥ f Bix weeks ngo bh ubled with sor Ta years old, teeth Fu-| cut His gene 8 commenced beat cures for Ith Officer Car the top button az t t th ta direct ya negle than to the mean simply button thelr n they iil seldom mes ar 0 and 80 at's one of the pepeated He Why, nd. y h the gun i" ut #ix teeth ming through ¢ Offices and rature of go into. these hot arm and open our Id take off our over don't. We transact button our ¢ before we & into the Not once in a dozen times, ‘The first thing we know, w ehilied through and button up. Then it's too late, ‘The cold has been taken and if pneumonia doesn't result, It’ sheer luck "go, Mf you would be free fron colds'and escape an untimely death from, pneumonia, try the top button cure," The Days of Old bank note used to bh © oft ins nk that tasued 1 and It might not Iding a bank Dill of thin nt danger of los 1 bank not might be re Any ¢ kind was in With the this fear of lows is done aw cause It f ured by a deposit Ith the government. In the same manner every policy of the State Life| Insurance Company of Indianapolia |is secured by a deposit of its entire cash value with the State of Indi jana. Other states do not require this. Therefore a policy in other companies must necessarily lack this desirable feature, . get We sh but w business house . Nov. 22—John |p yed ie foreman of a gang of switch builders at New Dur- ham, by the Standard Block Signal Go. of New York, will sail for En | land next week in response to @ i ter from a London law firm, in- forming him that be i# heir to an estate worth $23,000,000 The r containing the news of | his good fortune stated that the firm procured umentary proofs ¢ Dobson's right to the estate, and in other respects resembled the “buried treasure,” and “heir to rich estates Jletters ‘which are usually turn d over to the pollee by their re- ciptents Mr, D | nvinced that though, and { securing the 000,000 his persanal attention is & widower and has a 6 daughters who live in Newark. He says the estate was probably left by his grandmother and has been in Mitigation since her death 30 years ago. won in ¢ y in luck, matter will He ad two Too MUCH GOLD This Man Has a Fit in the| Denyer Mint | DENVER, Colo, strange case of mental resulting in a permanent fect has marred the existenc Albert 8. Archer, of 2628 Stout stre Archer was picked up by the pol at the postofMfice, where he was suf- |fering from a ‘severe eplieptic fit ;On the way to the station Archer fought Surgeon Miller like a wild man, but after he was finally quieted | he Was removed to his hom | Archer came from Iowa, jone of t fi he vist |the United States mint. He w |shrown ‘through the depositor | where piles of gold bricks valued at | thousands ot dazzled his \ vision. ‘The sight uch wealth made @ great jmp n upon him. As he wax talking over the mint’s treasure fire department came wn the t, Archer be- atly excit what his mental state was he r explained, but he rushed adly from the mint and fell to th | sidewalk, 'The yp murgeon Was 1 and the man’s {lines was pro: |nounced epilepsy, though Archer has in his iife shown any symptoms of ailment, — Since then, h ux been inken to the number of times, ‘The case ts a strange one resulting, as it has, rmanent misfortune, and coming amen tal state |GOES TO JAIL | BY SECTIONS |. BAN _ FRANCISCO, rv Wal-| , Nov, 28—A excitement physical of t | | here and of no } | dashing ice surgeon in ay Nov. 28. mint Jay wentenced by the leral court to two impris onment in the state penitentiary and | to pay fines aggregating 731 for | Rolling refuxo matter trom the mint and falling to deposit the money re colved at the 1 fled by law He was previously sentenced two years for similar offenses, ing a total of four years He has still to be tried on main charge of steuling $80,000, time and place spe to mak- the PLANS OF SANTOS DUMONT, THE AERIAL GENIUS, FOR A DA (Special Correspondence.) PARIS, Nov, 12.—M, Santos-Du mont having been finally awarded the Deutsch prize of 100,000 francs for nailing from St, Cloud to and arou and back to oud in 8 will soon un take more di feats, Henri Rochefort said the other day, noth ing that he announces now seems im: wible. He had hardly spoken of transfer minut an whi received side proposals most magnifl His daring project, which gan to study barely fortnight ago, In already on the point of being exe: cuted. A vast plece of ground near tho sea has been offered to him on the Riviera, On this ground a bal loon house, 60 meters long and 16 high, and a hydrogen factory are be ing constructed. A princely yacht has offered to follow him throughout his experiments, and will be kept un- er steam throughout the trials. One of the most intimate friends of the Due de Dino has offered him hospitality at the Villa de Roque ne. A number of American mil- lionaire owners of yachts have an- nounced that they will follow him to the Riviera, An far as the w permits, ex periments will be made daily during three montha in the day ti “clou" of the Monaco season will an aerial voyage from France to Cor sica, ‘The aeronaut pr to go Calvi in half the time taken by mail steamers. ‘This sensational yaxe will take place toward end of February. M. Santos-Dumont will transport to the Riviera, not one, but two steer. able balloons, the Santon-Dumont VI, which won the Deutsch prize, and the Dumont VIL, which, without anything having been anid ab is already under construction. Veritable Racer The new balloon marks an enor- advance on the preceding one It t to speak, a veritable r balicon, It is very long, meni no lens than 40 meters by 6 meters at the widest point. It in 10 meters longer than No. 6 Its volume will be £29 cuble meters, or 200 cuble me- ters more than the preceding one, It will be noticed that M. Banton- Dumont proceeds in his successive m The} the; RING TRIP J construction with wise elreummpec tion and Koos gradually in the dier¢ tion of heavy tonnage, basing each new balloon on the results obtained by the preceding The first ate loon, constructed in 180% | had a capacity of 180 cuble meters | Today he reached #30 cuble me , after having constructed five # of intermediate capacity. framework of No, 7 wiil be 28 ‘slong, 10 meters more than No It weighs 62 kilos. The new bal loon has one peculiarity, that of hav- ing two acrews, each 6 meters in di- 7, one at the bow and the other stern, Kach screw is worked by a motor of 45 horse power. ‘We may look forward to fine speed from this long shaped balloon, driv- en by the enormous force of # horm power. In piace of sand ballast the aeron- aut will only carry with him « load of petroleum. With this liquid bal last, which will be consumed by the motors and not thrown overboard, traversing long distances becomes at once poasible. Balance Weights ‘The interior pressure of the hydro. gen will be carried to a point much higher than formerly obtained so as to maintain the fc he bajo when going at the high: speed. The basket work car will be fixed in the middle of the framework, of which the motors will occupy the ex tremities, ‘The seronaut thus obtains an excelient balance welght, #0 as to caure an equal strain on the wires by which the framework Is suspend- ed to the balloon without any dan- ger of tearing the silk at the points where the wires are attached. It will be remembered that during the experiments above Longchamp race course, at an average height of © meters, M. Santos-Dumont allow- ed the end of his guide rope to tral! along the ground. In the bay of Monaco he wil? find the establishing of equilibrium still easter by allow- ing @ mpecially made rope to float on the surface. ‘This will not diminish to any great degree the speed of the balloon. It will allow him to con- tinue his experiments without danger and will be of #ervice to him when after his preliminary experimenta he starts out to cross the Mediterran- ean. JUST LIKE CHICAGO, Ni Clad in all the accouterments of the modern foot- ball warrior, 22 co-eds who live in Pearson's hall, one of the women's dormitories of Northwestern univer- sity, battled on a football gridiron marked out in the large gurret of the building, last night It was the freshmen against the sophomores, The sophomores tri- umphed, sending Olive Rippetean over the freshmen’s goal line, and Margaret Corkle kicked the ball be- tween the goal posts. Score; Soph. omores 6, freshmen 0. lov. 23, THE BOYS The girls who were chosen for the game borrowed football togs from members of the varsity eleven. The members of the upper classes sided with their usual proteges, seniors with sophomores and juniors with freshmen. ‘The seniors won candy enough to last them a week. Nearly all the spectators were dressed in borrowed masculine gar- ments, Miss Ollie Stevenson, who welghs 180 pounds, captained the freshmen team, while Miss Rip- petean led the sophomores, (Special Corre: PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. points about presidents The North has bad 16 preside Gent has ever been elected from sippi river. Only two of the Sou ance, have ever furnished presi pled the years, taking it for granted tha’ out his term. Roosevelt ts the fifth preside strangely enough, three of the fi dency upon the death of the pre ly elected to the presidency were 1886 and 1892. Mill n the death of Zachary Tay ceeded James A. Garfield, 1881 first year of his term, on Sept. 19, longer. PEPER EERE BREE EE Pree ees FREDERICK & NELSON—Fine Furniture Saturday Night Specials FROM 7 TO 9 P.M. Saturday night specials ar store on Saturday ried home. No Saturday spec HOUSEHOLD GOODS S DAY Dec tre Chai *p é-qt ‘Tinned size Kettle or Saturday Heavy Pan. r AAG Ea eed RRR Cane Boe NTS ON PRESIDENTS rd Fillmore, vice president in from 7 to 9 p. wseeed spondence.) %3.—Here are a few interestin nts, and the South 9, No prest- the territory west of the Minkis- thern States, Virginia and Ten- dents. Northern men have occu- Southern men about 63 t President Roosevelt will serve mt furnished by New York, and ve succeeded from the vice preni- ident. The New York men direct- Van Buren, 1336, and Cleveland, became president hester A, Arthur suc- noceeded Garfield In the t's term will be five days FESSHEODOSEOOSOS Arthur Roorev: @ offered to get you to vistt the m. Everything can be car- Jals will be delivered. PECIALS FOR SATUR- MGHT ‘orated Cuspldore, royal blue col- SEATTLE’ SATURDAY NIGH There’s always something night at the Busy Store ; bargains selected from our Tha tunity to save money by buying tonig Men's Shirts, White body, value; Fine Laundried linen cambri splendid quality muslin patent neckband, tonight's special price ards %%-in, wide Fancy tfeta Silk Iubbon, handsome tbc’ Value; to- bane Ladies’ Straight Front Military Corset of French Conti, low bust, long over hips, regular $1.35 value; Thankegiving Sale Price . 1.00 Peterson’ THEY NEED In England considerable {mport- ance is attached to the departure for South Africa of Major General Bir Ian Hamilton, military secretary at the war office. Bir lan is to serve as chief of staff to Lord Kitchener, and is said to carry with him a plan of campaign, recently adopted at a meeting of the war councti in London and that is designed to end the war in South Africa before the com- mencement of the celebration in con- nection with the coronation of King Kawa General Hamilton is only 48 years old, and is the son of a sol- ier. He joined the Gordon High- landers in 1872, and distinguished himself tn the Afghan campaign of 1879-80. Then in the Boer war of 1841 he was severely wounded, received Special mention in dispatches, and was promoted. The Soudan war of 1884-85 again found him active, and he won fresh special mention, the Size of Icebe 1 When an iceberg towers 260 or 300 feet above the sea, it means that but one-eighth of its tremendous bulk is exposed. A berg which rises 200 feet above the Atlantic has a bulk of 1400 feet under the sea. Captains give icebergs all the room they de- sire a8 a collision would be as fatal ag striking solid rock. Their prox- imity is generally indicated by a cooling of the atmosphere and the sea, but if the steamer and the w are both approaching the berg ing the night or in thick weathe: the danger not be seen until too late. As these foebergs travel south, their natural tendency Is to melt, and this causes them to give out a clinking, tinkling sound as the motion of the sea knocks broken pieces against each other, which may Icebergs often agsume odd shapes. One recently reported by a skipper was formed exactly like a church. The square bulk formed the body of the chureh, while a spire of ice rose in the air to form the st on the front of the frozen edifice. An in- entation seemed to form a main en- trance. SNAKES Trials of Reptile Char- mer’s Husband NEW YORK, 23.—Walter B, Hedler, who married a snake cham- er, tells a peouliar story of cruelty in @ petition for divorce, which he led in the court of chancery. dler objected to the snakes helug brought into the nuptial couch at night, but his objections were ove! ruled, and when one of the reptiics attacked him, he concluded that it lov, gold stippled; Saturday night om 7 to 9 Dp. WOH 6... BBO in Pot and’ Scraper, cial Saturday night from 7 to p. m. Seyeacs Se | |xnakes and rep on the night of Dec Sauce night 1006 FROM THE } DRAPERY ROOMS Imitation Oak Curtain Poles, per foot Saturday night 7't Silk Sofa Pillow, nicely ruffled, each Heavy Denim Covered Pillows 1 Choice a6-in. Sateen for pillow Saturday night, per yard Figured and Florenti Heavy Va FREDERICK HOME FU Second Avenue and Madison Street Bilks; *-In. in diameter, any length 9p. 1 é night, | ose lown filled; Saturday » Saturday coverings, night, 7 to new, pretty design Ie night from 7 to iNc Saturday to'9 & NELSON RNISHERS ‘night from my 8UB with us, they } ~y Ge The important acience of optics is Thousands testify to our ability, since ve had thelr eyes scl PROPERLY FITTED by w H, CLAY EVURSOLE, 108 Becond Avenue, Seattle, NOT A S1DB IS- entifieally examined and 8. | field. |snakes som in tesy Jowns tt and clothes, three once millionaire dry goods r on Broadway lost his money, was time to appeal to the courts. Mre. Hedier was Evelyn I. Stans- She traveled with a show, Bix years ai » married Hedler, In his petition Hedier declares that bis wife continuously kept and main- tained an assortment of Venomous tiles In the house; that 2, 1900, after he she brought iato the room three snakes and put them into the bed. Hedler continues in his declaration thu ‘And your petitioner further shows that after hav with the of them did bite your petitioner in the left thigh, causing the same to swell and oc: casioning your petitio intense pain and necessitating your petition- er's Immediate visit to Dr. Rell: ler whose care he he had retired, DID iT FLY? “When 1 What It_ only Hello! talks Farewell!” YORK, Nov. 2 is under aking down railroad station at Vineent, on the Hu he 1 prop t big estate which once 1 to Johnson, ‘The one-ttr jonatre « barn on his old plac of the surety company which He cooks his own mea shes and mends his own He is the only survivor of Johnson brothers who were rohants | @ knows how he NEW . Robert A th i the M rh now If by cour w Noo THE THANKSGIVIN be heard for a considerable distance. | BATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, i OO DO9S988O 90006 O90 SOGOU 099109806 20090 BUSY STORE T SPECIALS FOR G SALE ins for Sate ¢ extra de in 1 ht k ay able f 2 great oppor= tonigh Our Puzz) er for rset, an astonish. rice; per pair 506 k oF 00k, long, ber pair 1.00 Corset has its wale te ine ch dap; pink, black, blue, per pale... The Paris Shape Corset fite Ie a glove, wonderful, servigeabh Jace trimn Our Matchless Straightef Corsets, English Coutil (hook length, lace and ribbon time med, ‘beautifully fit per pair . 74 Our Acme Straight-Front Core set, 4-hook length, low bust, long hips, finest French eoutii, French gored, lace an4 ribbon triramed, real corset ees, per pair .., wood Be agents celebrated Ladien’ Nethersole Shoes, heavy or every pair union mader $3.00 worth of good shoe value, 82.56 ies’ Renown Stile per pair... . Sole agents La tana ied Shoes, 14.00 worth of shoe style, comfort nd Wear; pet’ pal? +--0+.-- 9008 s 206, 208, 210 PIKE STREET SUCH AS HE | medal with two clasps and @ broms star. With the Burmah expeditia istinetion Our Pride ¢ in bi gray sateen, & or b-b beautifully finished, The Popular Girdt come to stay; creasing and light 2 re St Rae renee rae Rete tet he once more won di special promotion, and for his se1 with the Chitral ‘relief foree in he wi wain specially rewarded, H was for some time military to Sir George White in India, His record in South Africa been equaled by few of the there. He was in command of t infantry in the successful action Elands Laagte, and for his valor ir the fleld he was |ed for the Victoria Cross. | Sir George White's principal during the long s1 of Ladyem and did much to save the city from capture in the desperate January 6, 1900. He commanded colonial division of Lord army, and did good service dt Hamilton is also the author amilton is also the author of eral books. “i | ARE TEETH TOOLS? | WALLINGFORD, Conn., Nov. |—Elmer Edwards, an actor, stranded a few days ago, and landlady seized his false teeth, was all she could get in lieu of money. Edwards has now sued landlady for recovery. If the cout decides that his teeth are tools trade or necessary to support, th are exempt under the law and Come to this store and ask our salesmen to show you our Cheltenham | Box Overcoat It's cut long, roomy and is a garment that will not go out of style in a hurry. | $12,50, $13.50, $15, $16.50, $18.00, $20, $22.50, $25.00, To $40,00 J, Redelsheimer & (0. STRONGEST OVERCOAT HOUSE IN THE STATE 800-802 First Ave. Corner Columbia