The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 27, 1901, Page 1

Only Paper in Seattle That ares to Print the News SECOND EDITION . VOL. 3, NO. 237, 0 BREAK HER DOWN Prosecution Tries to Play on Mrs. Bonine’s Emotions by Ghastly Exhibits Nov, 21] of the wounds and the distance from | WASHINGTON, BD. | which the shots must have been) A fumber of young men who were) ¢,.4, | During this exhibit Mra. Honine night he} _ coapaetzemnageoe tebe terete | turned her head and engaged in con- was killed were the first witnesse*| vorgation with her counsel. fn the Bonine trial this morning ‘ A Ghastiy Exhibit All testified that he was #008F) 4. ehastty feature of the Bonine| ‘when he went to his room. 1 ane] (fiat NHL Be A papier mache mant- be an exact re- The deputy Who performed the| kin, purporting to wed. ti] production of the bedy of young autopsy folio’ During his wo preauotion of, the body, of eens mony the bloody shirt worn OY] jr ore the Jury, covered with a wheet, Ayres was again exhibited. and used to demonstrate the wounds 9 emotion, ade by the bullete. | byes ape at hy The manikin is wired so that the Mt bors magia orion limbs may be moved to assume any ly exhibit and her habitually sweet araile left her face for a moment position. A court employe will She Would Not Look wrestle with the image tn # d imitation of the death atruggie of Ayres and Mrs, Ronine. All the bul-| One of the chambermaide in the let wounds on the body are repro- hotel testified that she had seen duced on the figure. } Aytes and Mrs. Bonine enter each It is thought Mrs. Ronine may | other's foome at Various times. break down under this ordeal, and | Their actions, the witness sald, were her lawyer, Chas, A. Dougiaas, finds | perfectly natural and proper. fault with the district attorney for| ‘The most dramatic incident In the trial occurred when the bailiff, par- oon 4 Gisrobed, and with pieces of diac! making the grewrome exhibition in plaster over each apot where the court room. He will object to} the presentation of thie figure to the bullets struck, ¢ntered the court-| om in ordet to show the positions jury. Douglass says he has never known of so startling an effort to WILL NOT FALLING SUPPORT STRIKERS Apathy of Trainm Brotherhood PITTSBURG, Nev, 21.—The N | tonal Organization of the Brother- hood of Railway Trainmen today de-| cided not to support the strike of, switchmen, inaugurated yesterday. This means defeat for the strikers. To Occupy New Quarters The Clise Investment Co. moves | ite new offices in the Globe! ‘on Firet aven a Mi Street on banksgiving day, Bs hon put against WEATHER FORECAST For Seattle and victnity—Tonight ag ¥, Occasional rain; fresh wo Possibly high, southerly WELL DESERVED | Chief Cook of the fire department | this morn! received a Thankagiv- |ing letter the Standard On Co. The letter commended the de- ent om the way it handled a/ ire near the com y's tanks some | time S69, and ene check Zor $26} for the Firemen’s Relief association. TRANS-PACIFIC CABLE MATTER The chief question before’ the Chamber of Commerce at its seasion this afternoon is the transpacific cable matter. The committee on leg- isiation has framed a bill, whicn it will ask to be introduced in congress providing for the cable to the ippines by way of the A @ committee believes it will three or four million dollars cheaper has) by the Alaskan route than by way) of Hawaii. The passage of the bill Will be urged because of the ad- vantages to the Puget sound coun- try. At the same meeting a letter will be read from Congressman John B. Corliss, of Michigan, chairman of the congressional elections commit- tee, asking that the chamber in- dorse a bill which will be introduced in congress December 2, providing for @ cable to run from San Fran- cisco to Honolulu, and thence to Manila by way of Midway or Wake Island and the Island of Guam or whatever route may be determined the most practicable by the preni- dent. The bill provides that the cost shall not exceed $10,000,000. The max imum cost of @ message per word from San Francisco to Honolulu shall be 26 cents, and to Manila 50 cents. Government messages shall SALT LAKE, Nov. 21.~—Judge Morse a Oe district court today en- fered a final judgment in favor of the Postal Telegraph against the Short Line in the condemnation sult -way to operate a City to from Montana state line to Butte in needed to com- plete the east and west chain. SUED ON A GRUBSTAKE | have been tsaued for 49 mon who are| dort Astor deniow that he ts the pur alleged to have participated in the] chaser of Battle Abbey ot at Prospect Mii last week, charging riot, larceny and assault with intent to commit murder, Switchmen Defeated by the ‘' TACOMA, Nov. 27.—The widow of ¥. F. Joffey, who died recently in Tucson, Arizona, has begun suit against J. W. Flayden to recover| $5,000, alleged to be due on D+ stake contract. yd ha Mra. Joffey claims that her hx band grubstaked Flayden, who made $50,000 in Alaska and only turned 4 Of 95,000, aa Joffey's ASPEN, Colo., Nov. 21.~Ex-Go David Waite died suddenly here to. day, ‘The university regents have a le- fal right to dispose of the 10 acres of university property lying between Seneca and Union Streets, on which in now located the public Wbrary. Tne state wupteme court today affirmed the judgment recently rendered by Judge Gritti 4 et Mg Matter, and REGENTS CAN SELL OLD UNIVERSITY PROPERTY have precedence over all others, and at least 120 words minute shall be| transmittable The committee on Alaska will rec ommend that the chamber ask the congressmen of the state of Wash-| ington to work for the military road | that is to be built from Valdes to the Yukon river, a distance of 306 miles. 8. Jacobson Ran Away 8. Jacobson, & 16-year-ol4 boy of Pallard, ran away from his home yeeterday and the police have been Tequested to find him. The United States government has| already contracted to purchase & strip of this property for itm federal | | building, and will now consummate | | the deal, since @ clear title has been | proved is didetie eine pov me {LINGTON, WEDNESDA WHO SAID HE WASP LONDON, Nov, 2 “SEATTLE, W. WILL HAVE TO ANSWER VINCENNES, No Warrants William Wat /IOLENT DIRECTUM NEW YORK, Nov, 27-—Directum, the great trotting statiion, was sold today for $12,100 to the International stock farm of Minneapolla LOST PAPERS BUT NOT MONEY| naldered ing | LONDON, Nov, 27-—Miss Vender- bilt-Wackerman, the beautiful Am- ertean girl who became insane here about a fortnight ago, has become cree and has to be fed through a ube, BLACK PALL Twenty-Eighth Victim of Detroit Explosion ble papers had been stolen from y when ound $262.40 laid in| the police safe in bis name, John- son was picked ap by Polleemen | Wickman and MeClurg last night him in a tenderloin saloon BASEBALL TACOMA, Nov, 21.—Teere is a hospltais are filed with wounded and |‘ ite Northwestern Haseball dying and over ore of corpnes |ieague, Manager Grim will hot re- Ne in the morgu result of yes-|turn to Portland and Tacoma’s terday'’s explosion in the Pemberthy | former manager, MeCro#ky, will be engine room. in Butte. He has been joined there All through the night search for| by McCarthy and Zearforth of the the dead went on. Tacoma team. | Shortly after midnight the 27th} Tnionanu canu oadn aohr anda} body, unidentified, was found, Tinker of Portland haa signed) At ieht Janativue Brock died at 1 the hospital, making the J8th vic~ with Cincinnati in the National league. jm. The twenty-ninth vietim was taken from the raina this afternoon. BY POLE The prosecuting Low water in the boilers undoubt- edly caused the gxplosion. Lad Hurt Through Collision Robbed at Everett Between Car and Wagon attorney #45 in. Everett yesterday by @ man named Hitchcock. The exact nature of the robbery ts not known, Leo M. Wood, a young lad em- ployed as an office boy by C. W. Parker and Co., was painfully injur- 4 by & falling pole on First avi nut this morning. He was borne to the pavement and his legs pinned down by the heavy pole, and to the M seemed a miracie that. wae mot “ curvature in the pole, tr, Baye e4 the lad from being terribly man- gied, and resulted in the confining ° Juries to painful wounds up nm Woods was crossing First north side of Madinc a about half way over Madison street car struck & pole wagon with great forc knocking the poles over on the boy. He Waa extricated aa quickly a# pow. —_ — and Lanny Red & neighboring rugatore, Where he was attended by While Finley P. Dunne Is Galivant-| Dr.‘W. G! Booth. The physician, in a hasty examination, found no bones ing About the Country broken. Young Wood was taken to Providence hospital, and his parents, living at 620 Broad street, were noti- fied. ween ttie’s most noted visitors this)’ “Gripman J. B. Parks of the Mad- ; ™ ison street car, which was coming York, president of the Chase Na-! 4, he hill f rt tional bank of that city, one of | S°¥R the hill from Second avenue by ceend great financiers, and Fin-| %° Fitet avenue, claims to have rung ‘ 7 hie warning bell in due season to ley P. Dunne, of Chicago, the writer | he,e"assured clear tracks. A long of the famous Dooley letters. Mr.| wagon hauling three §0-fo0t poles | Cannon is a director of the Great! 77". Cataract company Was cross. | Northern and chairman of the board | ing the Madison street tracks on the | = Se oe ine Coast) cast side of First avenue. Accord- Company. His visit te @ tour of in-| ine" the claims of the driver, he | spection of thé lines in which he is] aMtuiea the whip to his horses ae| interested. Mr. Dunne ts his guest./ soon as the gong made him first | and ie traveling in the hope of im-| aware of the descending car. The| proving his health. He has not yet! porses were urged into # trot, but ae from hie recent Severe ill-/ too late to clear the cable track. | ‘The car struck the poles fully 10 feet The two are traveling in the pri-| trom thelr extremition, broke the vate car of J. N. Hill, vice presi-| wagon tongue and knocked the poles | a oe = Pg png into the middle of the street, re- At the Butler, From this city they | Woog” |” he “tated injury to young will go to California, and thence to the City of Mexico. Mr. Dunne received calls from nev- eral newspaper men, and is an ex- tremely affable individual to meet, having worked at the interviewing business himself. He is a bright appearing young man with eye- wes and good clothes, hen a Star reporter called on him at the Butler last night he - —— said that he was trying to rest from newapaper work for * few weeks.| The Northern Pacific Will Spend He also said that he had left Mr. Hennessey behind to look after the $200,000 on Work house. “I will drive about your city tomorrow,” conciuded Mr. Dunne. ee ‘and become acquainted with a city! an ordinance which passed its firet that has become as well known by! reading before the city eounoll Mons | mame a8 Chloago,’ day is the fore-runner of a local wa-| ter front improvement aggregating | $200,000 in value, The ordinance | UNFORTUNATE fives the board of public works the| | authority to empower the Northern | RESEMBLANCE | Pacific Ratiway Co. to proceed with | improv nts to block 181 of the! sosilipalinclaiarane tide lands. The improvement con- templated by the company ia the| A. Perrell, arrested by Officers | filling in under its docks on the lo- Freeman and Chipman and charged |ca) front. The property under con- with vagrancy, told a peoullar tale | sideration In the ordinance lies wont | to Police Judge Geo this morning,| of Railroad avenue and north of Perrell says that has the mils. Madison street, and includes the Gal fortune to look like a criminal who is| braith, White’ Star and Arlington | wanted by nearly every police de-| docks. partment In the nited States. Thix| ‘The work which the company is fact gets him Into all kinds of| asking permission to do in the fill troubles, and many different jalix.| ing of approximately 200,000 cubic He was turned loome by Judge| yards of broken stone around the George. piling of these docks. fill will —_— aaasneeneene &lso be continued 100 fe ond the pler head and when finished wit give an uniform depth of 30 feet | around the piers, The purpose of | this innovation Is to #trengthen the | ‘The hearing of the case of Mc Jones for the Taxpayers’ Leag the city of Fairhaven to enjoin the insue of indebtedness warrants to take up street grade warrants, has been set for December 4. wharves and lengthen thelr period of existence, Ultimately it is said they will be replaced by stone plers, but that will not be until the pres ent structures have outlived thelr usefulness, Chief Engineer Darling of the Northern Pacifio is expected " q in the city within a few days and The cannery of the Puget Bound| the mane for the improvement. will Packing Company will close for the be made under his personal super winter the latter part of thia week. | vieton. John Cloak, Soelalist nominee for . | mayor of Fairha has declared| himself opposed to gambling and for the enforcement of all law, and tal also opposed to the elty work being 4 bY contract | | Amith was tried in Hienshurg | day for the | three killing of “Pas weeks ago. He w disehi 4 for lack o' dence, VICTORIA, B, C., Nov, 21.—Thoa, | pomany AR ad tarle, M. P., for this city, assigned | No Police Courts last night. The Immediate cause of | This tmportant decision permits jot the disposition of the remainder | of the property for the site of the Carnegie brary, i the assignment 18 sald to be Harle’s There will be no court held all| failure to win his long pending sulta| day tomorrow by either Police Judge | against the Beattle & International | George or by Justice T. H. Cann, railway. | men's story ing Plymouth t nepretibeeesanperennenmesocmmmens HE SEATTLE Y EVEN CLEMENT STUDEBAKER THE WAGONMAKER DIES IN SOUTH BEND Was Head of the Largest Vehicle Manufactur- ing Concern in the World SOUTH BEND, Ind. Nov, 2 Clement Studebaker, the @reatest wagon maker, died here this morning of heart and stomach trou-| bles, | seriously I about ten “8 world's He became days ago and had been unconsel for the past two days except for @ short interval. Mr. Studebaker was 70 years old And Was president of the Studebaker Bros.’ Manufacturing Company, the} most extensive vebicle-making con Beginning life ax cern in the world LITTLE JAPS IN NEW ROLE Play Highwaymen With Jack Han- | en on Seneca Street Jackson Hansen, who lives at 214) Seneca street, appeared at police | headquarters early this morning and to adventure with two ¢ ymen early yee terd Han from one bandits hands and made at the other, but both fed terday Hansen says two Japs step front of him near bis residence on Benece street. One leveled a large, revotver and told Hansen in brok-~ h t up his hands, The p wt 'y as Hansen thinks, h his pockets. As the na, flansen then knocked the from the footpad’s hand) arted after his pal. Both men fled in terror down the street. } The police are inclined to be skep- | tical about the story, ae it the first time in the history of the de-| partment that Japs have attempted | en's cell_and a hold-up. PERKINS | DECLARES OAKLAND, Cal, Nov, 97.—Hen- ator Perkins, before 1 record an absolutely opposed to the admission of Chinese to Hawaii, the in favor of sugar planters big dividends by employing against beet sugar firms employing whites, he declares. THANKSGIVING Tomorrow forenoon, between 9:30 and 11 o'clock, a men hotes—will be played, Three prix will be given. In the afternoon be: tween 12:30 and 2:80 o'clock, mixed foursomes will be played. Two pri os are up for this event Mrs. C, the club with a sliver o to be known as the Ladies’ Championship cup, ‘The winner of the trophy ia to be entitled to the ladies’ cham- ptonship until the next competition, c. lice that his room over Ban Fran- an overcoat, ———oooooOoOoOO GOLF TOURNEY & Thanksgiving day | tournament. | 1a poor boy he worked his way from ‘STEAL THE | rernoval to the county Jali. "HIMSELF | many Umes to give the women bian- ving for steal them as fi washington, has placed himeeclf oh put in Philippines or any other American | und j | ‘The Beattie Golf and Country club} has arranged handicap—is | D. Stimson has presented | fat bu | Youlr has reported to the po-|and Boren avenue, where recently | jand Another Room Robbery | 1901. STAR. G, NOVEMBER 27, the blackamith's forge to be one of the best known men in the United Btaten, Tt t# related of him, as an Slue tration of a certain tendency of hin mind toward superstition, that in 1886 & wild qual! having “own against a front glans window of his palatial residence and crashed through, he had had the bird mount- year firmly expected ident was a warning of death in bis family, plate ed and for a that the acc an immediate BLANKETS WomenPrisoners Make Skirts | of Them and Walk off =| “td | been received by the} Star from # lady who ie interested in Women's Christian Temperance n work, asking that the atten- » of the public be called to th unsanitary condition of the female | quarters in the city jail,” and the} fact that “no covering of any kind is furnished women prisoners. | It ts @ fact that there are no blan- | kets now in use at the jail, inves- Ugation seems to prove that, but it is not the fauit of the city author- ities of the police, but the women themselves are to blame. Several times es numbers of blankets have beon furnished for the women's Gepartment, but they have lasted A letter ha jonly « few days, A Visit to the Jail j A Star reported visited the wom- und the floor very clean. The place was airy aad well Nghted and heated. The apartin seldom crowded, as the majority of the women arrested are soon let out on ball. Those who are not ad- mitted to ball are generally charged With offenses that necessitate their The few left are old timers who do not care PEipliins f Jailer John Corbett, who has bad | hs of ti jafl for many years, ! sald this mérning We have tried kets, but they tear them up and) as they can be I have seen women atrempt tO steal as many ae three blankets by rigging them up as undersiirts) walking off with them whet discharged. They Steat Thom “It is tmpoasibie to keep blankets in the cell, It has been tried and has proved a failure, Ax far as the san itary condition ts concerned, go in and look for yourself. If persons who get in here complain because they don’t find all the comforts of home, they should #0 conduct them selves on the outside as to avoid arrest. 1 bave not heard prisoners com- plain of the cold in two years.” TWO NEW FLATS TO BE ERECTED T. EF. Moses will bufld a $26,000 ding on the corner of Sen- et and Harvard avenue. are now under way by Fehren and Marvin and work will be com- | menced soon. Mrs, Claibourne, who recently sold | her fiat« on the corner of Madinon | ighth avenue, is planning for | the construction of a similar struc- ture on the corner of Madison street | she purchased a double corner lot. building is expected to old flats and be a hand fome improvement to the location, THANKSGIVING SERVICES Thanksgiving day will brated generatly by the and other religious organizations throughout the elty. Many of the churches have joined forces and will hold union services. The Roman Catholic churches will not observe the day with spoctal services with the exception of Sacred Heart. At that church high sass will be celebrated at 8:15 o'clock in the morning. The Church of the lm- maculate Conception and the Caureh be cele- cbureh of Our Lady of Good Help will «ive! their usual low mass at 8:15 a. to. Episcopal Seryices At Trinity Parish an elaborate program ha# been prepared. Holy ‘ommunion will be celebrated at 7:30 a. m, and at ll am. a especial musical program will be rendered, ‘The sermon will be preached by the rector, Rev, H. H, Gowan, on “The Fleasings, Dangers and Responstbil- ities of Prosperity,” At St. Mark's, at 10:30 a. m., the pastor, Rey. W. P. will preach, and an sical program Will be. giv y a Kolo quartette and full chorus of fifty volces, under the direction of Arthur L. Alexander, choir Down Town Churche The down-town churches, includ Congregational, the First Presbyterian, First Baptist Firat Methodist and Methodist Prot a in Plymouth church M. Randall, of the First church, will preach the T music will be cond the Ply mouth quartette, with a solo by Mra, munds. First Hill Churches ‘The first hill churches, including the Firat Christian, Westminster Presbyterian and Pilgrim Congrega tional will hold a union service at 1a. m,, in the Westminster church, ant will hold a joint service at 11/ Bb Jat 2 o'clock tn the afternoon, A spe }cial musical program will be ren la nd Rabbi Joseph will give Rev. B. H. Lingenfelter will give the address, and special music will be furnished by the First Christian church male quartette, North Seattio Churches The North Seattle churches, com- prising Taylor Congregational, Bat- tery M. B., North Baptist, German Evangelical and Trinity M. B., will have their praise service at 10:30) @ m., in the Trinity house of wor- ship. Rev. L. L. Wood will deliver the address, and music will be fur-| nished by the Trinity choir. On Renton Hill The Renton hit! churches, Grace | M. E. Market Street Baptist rland Presbyterian, at 11 a. m, in Grace church. ¢ Edwin MeRvers, pastor of this church, will preach the sermon, | Temple de Hirsch | A special Thanksgiving service | will be given In the Temple de Hirach | an address. Will Work for Charity Hoth the Salvation Army and the Volunteers of America are making extensive preparations for the day Their expressions of thanksgiving will be shown in charitable offerings among the poor, The Volunteers are prepared to give away 300 baskets of provisions. They will also hold special services in the afternoon at ook | Salvation Army will also make | charitable offerings and hold a spo-| cial song #ervice in the afternoon. Suburban Churches ther elty and are so distant as to joes Impossible, will have separate ises; 11 a, m. ts the hour for mocst of the special meetings. | by th church | avenue, with th A sp will be $1 Btore. The Store Will Remain Closed All Day Tomorrow 5, $17.50, $20 to think this eclipses all business suits in neatness of style, symmetry and good tailoring. They are made by the Alfred Benjamin Co., which is a guarantee of per- fect, permanent fit. ALL WEAVES ALL COLORS $25 ADAMS & BLANCHARD 739 Second Ave., Hinckley Block Strictly One-Price Clothiers Aad Would Like to Prepare Yours PUR q We give you Sacebnkey, RELIABILITY, ef 627 First Ave. peecsooooe Le Prices, Thanksgtving Day IMMENSE REDUCTIONS Senttie has ever known, coming tn dally, FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Grand winding up of the successful Bankrupt Sale. We have sounded the third and jest cali for the greatest money-saving sale Nothingof the Clements and Wilson stock Will be carried over, everything must be sold regardiess of cost, as we must have room for the XMAS goods of every description that are Fifty cases have already arrived, and that many more are expected at any time, so you will find here the greatest SANTA CLAUS STORE in the estate, and, as usual, at prices that makes the pennies seem like dollars. Bon Marohe Biook Telephone Main 680 We have the largest stock of Fruit Cake in the city. was made last summer from the very best of material, Your Thanks i413 Second Avenue FOR THANKSGIVING 30c--FRUIT CAKE--30c This cake giving dinner will not be complete without some, they hav SUE with us. Thou Fine Plum Pudding 40c Pound Special Mince Pies 15 Cents The important acience of optics is NOT A BIDE IB. testify to our ability, since ni had their eyes scientifically ¢: PROPERLY FITTED by us. H. CLAY EVERSOLE, 708 Second Avenue, Seattle. STORE CLOSED ALL DAY TOMORROW rner Pine stre nal feature @ song serv’ of the Z. C. MILES & PIP 1021-1023 First Avenue, Cor. Spring. Free Methodist Services foes will be held this evening rm Methodists In their new m commencing at 7:30 o'clock, by the students Beattle Seminary, All welcome. 30RD OOCOD t and Terry F. Smalley, suburban | elder, preaching a sermon in keepin purpose of the day district eting We Prepare Prescriptions Dettvertes made anywhere in the y. Stewart & Holmes Drug Co, AND CAFE ER COMP’Y STAPLE & FANCY GROCERIES 2 Cans Economy Cream 150 Blichflulp "| 4227 Yesler Way, Phone Red 761 Pe) oe oe db for rts B<sf/ . av Sisqiiz ra m