The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 29, 1901, Page 1

Only Paper in Seattle That Dares to Print the News # SECOND EDITION OL. 3, NO. 239, Tomorrow---Democrats Urged Not Patronage From the Administ WASHINGTON, D, ©, Nov, 2—|pectantly forward to the rise of the The House Republicans will hold their caucus at 2 o'clock tomorrow ‘afternoon, Speaker Henderson wiii be re-elected without opposition and then the caucus will discuss rub ‘and matters of party policy. ‘The ald Reed rules will probably fe adopted, although Hepburn, of Towa, is making a fight against them. congresajonal curtain Monday. Democrats and Republicans of the house are arriving tn large numbers. ‘The Democratic House caucus be- ins at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning when Richardson, of Tennessee, will be honored with the leadership of the minority through the medium of the speakership nomination, ‘The caucus will be asked to con- sider resolutions prepared by Burle- fon, of Texas, which will bind the members of the caucus to carry out WAITING EXPECTANTLY FOR RISE Richardson of Tennessee to Lead the Minority---Caucuses to Solicit ration its dictum so long as this doesn't contravene the articles of the Kan- sas City platform, Burleson says this ja not intended to perpetuate free silver as an issue, but ts only atmed at the Populiats, Soctaliste and “half Republicans’ Who attend Democratic caucuses bat don’t live up to any agreement there ratified unlens it pleases them. Burleson also will offer a resolution declaring tt to be against the inter- eat of Democracy for Democrats to solicit patronage from the adminis- tration. OFFICIALS ARE CLOSE-MOUTHED ABOUT WRECK Nov. 2.—A cor-| ‘e inquest over the victims o¢ | the Wabash railroad wreck at Sen “The Wabash oiictals insist that tne] total death lst will not exceed 20, and refuse to say who blundered. Division Intendent Coupet! Benjamin re-| ctiver a telegram this morning tha’ his sister, Mrs. Sargent, w: t Pendleton, Ore. night. A HAPPY WEDDING Harvey B. Smith, of tha | yute, OUT AT GREEN LAKE ile Two Young Men Were Duck Shooting in a Boat, One Accidentally Discharges a Gun and Pierces His Companion’s Body With 50 Shots . Tre Wounds Fatal Dr. Shaw at once made a surgical ning | €xamination which reveaied the fact | tnto| that the wound was fatal, declared | stomach and intestines are nth ee lutchins started Green, ju out nm her lives at north and it} Lake. Hitching Lake. Many Switchmen Give Up to The exploded the cartridge It it believed, how must have had and in the pulled it prematurely Hit With Ful! o! . ‘The tesult was sickening. charge of No. & shot "8 body in and jus Hutchine qui Crippen in an easy posi strike declaration. ‘The men have practically given gone back to work. The entered | below the | ty placed | tion and | P SAYS CUBA IS QUIET NEW YORK, Nov, 2—Gov. The McKinley Memoriai The MeKini ley memorial Pi by emorial address, Hon. Wil H. Thompson ember 19, haa been printed handbooks form ‘uy Comat” Soperinn ndent Hartranft and wit! be used as & Tending legeon in the sist, sev enth and eighth greene "| Kimball Sails South teamer J. 8. Kimball, © i, lett today at noon for Ban fancisco. he carried na freight tons of ofl, fertilizer and grain, Gens eral Wood, who arrived today from Cuba, says matters are quiet on the island and that preparations are be- |img made for the elections in Feb- ruary. Wood said he came to the United States at the invitation of the sec- retary of War to discuss the detaile of the preparations necessary for @ transfer of the Cuban government | The si Thuryny pt Over 49 passengers, to the Cuban people. as we thought this would be done in ay, He says he will recommend | At Temple de Hirsch certain tariff concessions to Cubans | Rabbi Theodore Jose; i especially in sugar and tobacco. | 9 phs will speak | cen a4 {fhe evening. at tn Temple de Hirsch, B | ni ton street | roke fohrinas abe: gine og, ts rn Waete in te eelfishness, Which One collision which resulted disas- Shall We Choose | trously to’ one of the | occurred at 11 o'clock this morning, Has Seariet Fever between an expreas wagon driven Ve apy by M. Goodlick and a dray belong- Tice tree Ot MB West Repub. | ine to the Lioya's Transter Co, The ¥ red. car. | accident happened on First avenu Jet, fever, Miheve sosr-| South near Yesler Way.” The hence ‘a, dray struck the express wagon, | which was loaded with castings, an Councilmen at Work | broke it in two parts. "The tright- The jened horse, with the fore whe session thie ‘ureet Committee iy in| started down’ the wrest, ‘but was ry noon di ing | stopped before he had gone far. ‘4 ade the Queen A, >. dagaaaene tres sajna Mne hili|dray, after inflicting the damage, 6 meeting to gations commit-| proceeded on {te way, leaving the| a. Consider Foutine | dinconsolate Mr. Goodlick ying, | | "He broke my wagon in two," | feet In nappy | A several E he STRIKE PRACTICALLY OVER PITTSBURG, Pa., Noy. 29—Generally speaking, there ts lttle tn- 4ieation that any strike of railroad switchmen ‘Today traffic ix moving better than for several da: BUILDING 25 CARS Work is progressing satistactority in the carpenter shape of the Seat- te Electric Co. the big order of 2% con) cars to be used in baul- 70,009 will be of regul The trucks and wheels, ordered in the East, are being put together here an fast os they arrive, car bod- a ere Damar tes here in thelr en- Committed to Asylum Bartlett was committed to the Insane asylum today. years old and has homicidal *piracy to ruin him He fully be- lleves that they are bent on stealing his ranch, SCENERY WENT HELTER-SKELTER Team of, Horses Hauling Gras Opera Co. Property Ran Away wena th the seenery of the , ran emasbed ‘The ere stopped at the corner of Hee. dt dvenue and. Yealet way. Frank Griver, held wo Oniy thrown from turn made by they wi they were Han- adjudged Gustav Werth a bankrupt, upon hia own petition, and referred the ease to Jobn P. Hoyt to ascertain the f distribution of assets a creditors. Judge Hantord also ated & temporary restraint: aaninat ‘M. and K. Gottstein. and Levy and) BSpteg ¥ it to restrain them from levy- ing attachments or executions up- on the rty olf Werth. The par- a have sued ih in U. 8. commissioner's court at Juneau, The infunetion | tesued to prevent mm from obtaining advantay the other creditors. ae the Str ir Work existe in local yards. ¥® previous to the up the struggle, and many have a Don’t Believe in Hoodoos : ‘The marria Heense bureau of the county auditor's office Wax worked the first three days e week, forty licenses being ieeued. One Moense was taaued this morning toa nileman 60 years old, who was perhaps a little belated, els he didn't believe in either mage or hoodoos, and thought Friday y as lucky a day for a wedding Thanksgiving. Many Unemployed Seeking Posi- tions Under the City as ‘The civil service commission today |“ is holding oral examinations for pipe line and telephone inspector Monday the examinatio tlons in the engineering will be held, canta, or post rtment There aro 45 appii- Was Someone Drowned? Coroner Moye has received word from Auburn that the hat and coat of an unknown man wan found yee: terday in & boat adrift on Spi Lake, @ small body of water near that place. The boat was discovered by some of the workmen of the new Seattle-Tacoma Electric Road, Coroner Hoye aid today that he did not believe that a drowning had ocurred, as the lake was so small and shallow that if a man had been drowned hia body would have been teen when the boat was picked up, each. ton size, about 30) THE SEATTLE STAR. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER BUTCHERED Death of Miss Stone and Mme. Tsilka Is Positively Stated NEW YORK, Nov, 29, } ‘World's Vienna correspondent eays Miss Stone and Mme, The| WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov, 29. Capt, Perry of the U. 8. battleship | | Towa cabled as follows to the navy/ Talika have | department this morning: “Arrang | ments for the surrender today of Colon and the Liberal forces bave | been completed.” | |. While this news does not dofinite- ly indicate that hoatillt Will ce at any pot re Colon, yet it te an advant have one terminal | been butchered by the brigands who kidnaped them. | BLANCHE BATES MAY MARRY) NEW YORK, Nov, 29-~Reports| received in this city today indioate [that Blanche Hates, the California actress, who has been Very iil with fever in & Detroit hospital, ia rap | Mdly recovering and may be able to| evan Werthine. the Ragin actor| EMS 10 Gather for a M tmpressive Ceremony Who last season supported Amelia | Hingham ‘The Climbers” at the By and who is well known on uy Pacific coast the leading man the Frawley company when that o ganization was in its prime at the Columbia theatre, Das visited Ming ing her tliness, | ‘The local Elks will hold the an-/ emorial nervices for deceased | Elke at the Grand Opera house on vad in theatrioal| Sunday afternoon at 2:20 o'clock.| cireles that Worthing Mins Paten The doors will be opened to the pub- | are to wed as soon as the Indy fully| Mo at 2 p. m. recovers from her prevent !iness,| Rxgited Kuler Law L. Moore will Worthing was very devout to the| preside and James Hamilton Lewis Sotrems while she was here last sea-, will deliver the eulogy. ‘There will fon. Before opening her euecessful| be soloa by Q. Magnus Schute and season in "Under TWo Flags” at (he| Frank Coombs, and the Grand or- Garden theatre, Mine Rates and her|chestra will ‘render appropriate mother visited the beautiful Worth- | music. ing home in England. where they| The Hike will attend the services were sthe guests of Worthing #/in a body. The ritual Is both beau- mother, tifa! and impressive, ALLEGED CONFESSION CAUSES HER TO SMILE Increasing Interest in the Bonine Trial---The Courtroom Packed | WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 2%--| der and her return to her room by way of the Bro eneppe The court room at the Bonine ante vv this pr vebie the at was packed today, halt the audience! acarapher wi bev being women, The detective who arrested Mrs. Ronine and secured from her the #o- called confession, was the principal witness of the morning easton. | Daring his recital of the “contes-| jsion” Mre. Bontne looked hitn straight in the eye and amiled all the | | { casion she was iy calm seemed to be jtrying to give the po ee all the information regard! the tragedy she cou ‘The distriet attorney followed with a reading of the statement. Mra. Bonine looked bored. She displayed nothing akin to emo- tion. Her husband and two sons sat | with her, equally composed. | TICKETS $1 So great ts the Interest In the trial of Mra Lala Ie Bonin: charged with Qw murder of James & Ayres, Jr., that tickets of admin- sion to the ecurtroom have been ped- died about the streets. Thene tickets have been readily sold at $1 each. In some instances & higher price paid, Juaticn Anderson, when told of traffic in the tickets, held a consulta. | tion with Marshal Aulick Palmer and | it was decided to have all the tickets which have been issued presented on | img, when a number / | ‘There was an absolute hush as the [detective told of how Mrs. Bonine | demeribed the manner in which Ayres held her, of the discharge of the pis- | tol, the gush of blood over her ehoul- | | Body of John Nelson } ‘The body of John Nelson, who wi killed in logging camp accident | | at Fall City yesterday was received+ | by Butt bh and fone today.) Nelson is a single man about 22 years of age. He is believed to have brother and sister living in this tate. The body will be id un- Ul his relatives can be found. PERRY QUEENAN NOW IN PORTLAND ‘Thos. Clancy today received a telegram from Perry Queenan which he states that he arrived Portiand this morning says he will stay over ual | seating capacity of the court room. CITY RAILWAY Report of Receiver Shows It—Mr. Haas Asks for His Discharge A. F. Hans, receiver of the Seattle City Hallway Co, filed his report im the federal court this morning, rhowing receipts from March 1 to the le of the property in October of $58,749.92, Including ® few thousand Goliars on hand on March 1, ‘The disbursements Were $75,284.28, loav- | ing a balance on hand of $13,465.66. The receiver asks for bis final di charge. USING WRONG SIZED PILES Work on Colman Dock Stopped by City Ordinance 12:45. Mr. Clancy of Seattle sporting men will meet | Case's opponent at the depot. More Improvement The northeast corner of avenue and Spring street will soon undergo considerable improvement Captain Williams, of the steamer Piyer, who owns the property, haa leased it for five years. ‘The improvements will probably connist. of ® new front and the ad dition of another story, and will coat between $6,000 and $8,000. SCHOOL BONDS Second | —— | Work was stopped on the new Col- | man dock this morning by order of | the authorities, This action was taken because the piles used in its construction were too small to natis- fy the requirements of a city ordi a which #ay® that no pil er than 10 inches In diam li be used. Some of the timt ne driven by ntractors were 4 not than § inches base. The work Retween noon and 8 o'clock tomorrow night the qualified voters of Seattle will signify by ballot whether or not bonds in the sum. of $276,000 shall be jasued by the school | directors for the construction of 13 | hoot buildings in this district | The voting places will be loonted | | the same ab they were at the repent nt be Femumed until new piles | election for school directors, and all | who have registered this year are| STREET BIDS morning: “We do need the proponed Water Main and Planking Contracts increase in our school facilities, The attendance of Seattle schools in: to Be Let Tomorrow more w |" Bupert Cooper wala thin ereases materially with every month. |The present school room ia greatly inadequate and tends to hand work. I think there is no occas! for speculation In regard to the out- come of the vote. Greater school facilitien are necessary, and I be- Heve citizens will ay #o tomorrow.” Where Is Barnaman? C. L, Barnaman, who {# wanted by Sheriff Furey of Butte, Mont., for |perjury, i atitl missing. When he | was releaned by Police Judge George | Wednenday he disappeared myaterl- ously and the efforts of the pol }and sheriff have not brought to light ‘The Board of Public Works will open bide tomorrow for the follow- ing street improvements; Water main on Belmont avenue, from Hast Union to Kast Howell street, and on Bast Howell, from Belmont to Boy! ston avenue; planking Wall street from Rallroad to Western avenue, LIBERALS OUSTED Colon Is Again in ‘Control of the Forces of the Government MEMORIAL 'SEAMEN’S | the wages of all union sailors in the |Next Session Will Be Held in New was | hour la part of the Seattle Electric Com MAKING MONEY | 0, 1901. ot the railway secure-and may lead to transferring the fighting to other portions of Colombla u credit is given the United States, and partteu' and navy dep prompt action t Heved to have tlons teal tea with France, Germany. and perhaps other of t powers, WAGES ARE REDUCED Cut of $5 per Month Is Made tor Honolulu and Foreign Voyages Wamrotp warranted. Advices from Tacom: le that an nouncement was made yesterday by repreesntatives of the Sailors’ union of the Paeific to the effect that and your money. Paciie trade have been reduced $5 4 month, Tacoma branch of the union received a telegram from the fan Francisco headquarters which said that union wages for the Ha- wailan Islands run had been lowered from #40 t $35 a month, Wi for foreign craft are also redu from #9 to $26 & month. ‘The reduction in wages will go into effect at once and means & may- ing to achipowners, greatly lowering the rate of expense of operatit seis from Pacific 4 month, as no mention ls made of any action on that line. ‘The wages weer advanced some time ago when sailors were desert- ing for Nome and Alaska to engage in the hunt for gold. Now, however, men are to be had for the asking, and the conditions are changed. While some of the sallore protest againat the reduced rates, the ma- fority are eatiafied. The shipowners were surprised at the action of the union, but even union officials con- coed that ft was demanded by ex-| fating conditions. There wil! prob- | ably be a protest against any re duction of coast wages from the matlora. FEDERATION OF WOMEN’S CLUBS York Block December 9th The Beattie Federation of Women's Clube will meet tn roome %20 and 221, New York blook, Monday, December % at2p. m All delegates are wi to be there promptly at that time no that the business seasion will be ow X Federation itestoner of the condition of working girlie t ut the state and the new ten- wrecently adopted. All club women and others inter- ented are invited to be present. Will Come In Monday that cannot be hai Men's We Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, tan color only, all Although the Yesler way and Jack: wines, 25e fon street Hines have practically bee: Shirts, soft jen’ and stiff bosoms; each, :; pany's aystem for some time past, the formal turning over will take oe, A& has been stated. on the iret day of the coming month. Accordingly, on Monday morning, the heads of all the departments of the Seattle Electric Company will nd their Jurisdiction to cover the added lines, COUNTY TEACHERS MEET AT RENTON An Enjoyable Program H: Arranged for Tomorrow The County Teachers’ Association will assemble at Renton tomorrow. It i» the first time a meeting of the association has been held at that ace, and a large attendance Is ex« peoted. The program ts ae follow 10 a, m.--School Room Decoration, Mrs. Anna C, Jones, ll a. m—Reading Grades, G, 1, Conklin. 12 m.—Intermission. 1 p. m.—Heginning Reading, W, G, Rartrantt. 2p. m.—Arithmetic, Belle Perry, IMPROVING THEIR STORE ‘8 360 Work Shirts, in dark colors; each, only . 190 Men's Sc Neckwear, in four- hands and tecks: only ....1) Boye’ Suspenders, worth up to pair, chotce of large assort- ment in basket; only ...12%¢ Men's Suspenders, worth up to @be pair; choloe of many dif- ferent makes, only Be Mill Ends of Calleoes and Dim- ites, eto. 30 in bundle, worth 1.80; Saturday evening only. in Grammar Frederick and Nelson took out a permit today to build overhead bal- eonies and put in office fixtures in their store on Second avenue. New Factory Building | Mattress Co. wt! erect | ‘The Seatt @ 2-story frame factory building at Mieses’ Black, Tan and Brown 910 to 916 Railroad avenue wouth, to | yackets, sises 12, 14 16 years, cost $2000. The permit was taken | worth $5.00 and $6.00, for $1.08 out today. each WEATHER FORECAST adios’ Half Fitting Kersey Coats, black and castor, worth $8.00, ‘for $5.60, Children’s ‘Black Cashmere Gloves, worth 250 @ pair, for Black Cashmere Glover ° a pair, for 150 Ladies’ Imported Swiss Hana- For Seattle and vicinity and Saturday, tonight; brisk southerly wi ing to westerly i, F. Adams Selis Out Tonight ain; cooler nda, ahift- . Becond , has sold his jase’ & Dill, Mr future, be con- 1 Adams will, nected with the Or a local 50 pleces pretty Striped Outing Flannels, light colors, soft and fleecy, at 81-20 yard, P Messrs, Glass & Dill the grocery house on| naive lines adopted by| prietor, | the same ext the former p EB, _Ridel, closely connected with the Great Northern Railroad, arriv ed in the city last night from Paris, 80 pleces best quality Outing Flannels, In light stripes and checks, at 100 yard. | his whereabouts They are the most convenient de- vice for serving m: and ere useful for many other pur- owes. i ; ; ; } 5 TAKE ONE ON TRIAL Stewart & Holmes rus Co 627 First Ave. only .. “3 $8.00 Ladies’ Jackets, half-ritth collars: onl = 6-in. worth 1 6-in. shaded a yard, 3 i ed each, 50 ple better %» Get a good one, but buy it right. Be sure of the make — best is Caun- In other words, sure of style, fit, service We Are Showing All Styles $10, $12.50, $15 to $30 Why Trade Here Saturday Evening? Because on that evening you will find inducements elsewhere. léc Silkolines, 20 patterns to se lect from, all new col evening only, yard Te Flannelettes, lmft backs, with velvet at only ay Satin stripes, cushion ruffles, worth S50, Just Received — es Dark Fleeced Fian- nelettes for Wrappers, best qual- ity 100 yard. ens special at Specials for Friday kerchiefs, beautifully embrol ed patterns, worth 360 & yard, '’ All-Wool Sweaters, strip- and plain, at 98 Jeces new styles in and Listen: ade, worth ‘up i o- . $200~-1 Madi house Kon n terms. on Columbia ear ine, fifteen mix om First avenue try and level; $10 cash and $5 per month, Herbert S, Upper 12 and 12 Scheverman Block, First Avenue and Cherry Street, { j } | ENCOURAGE Your boy to begin saving by opening an account for him with our Savings Benk Department—#i will do it, NORTHWEST TROST AXD SAFE DEPOSIT CO. |90-44 Columbia St., Below First Ave, BE. Shorrock, Mahager. Alex. Myers, Treasurer. - to invalida, ‘These suits coming in smaller sizes are of the same grade as the higher priced Men's Suits. The same weight, qual- ity of cheviot—silk sewed and perfectly finished. y x and 83.59, only 30e to ry IYSIGAKS: Prescriptions PROPERLY PREPARED | Medical skill is of no avail unless your prescription is accurately com~ pounded from pure and. reltable drugs. We have the confidence of the best physicians, why not yours? LOE 7, siveRntty phone, Main eta Ribbons, B. Co, Pike St. and Second Ave, . for 100, nnn Ribbons, | pretty much used for A worod To INVESTORS Write us and we will send you our mining paper, free of cost, See Jas. G. Givens & Ca. 33-34-35 Starr--Boyd Bidg. Washington Tent & Awning Company. (ine.) facturers of waterproof horse and Wagon covers, dash aprona, wage on tops and umbrellas. Tel, Main 1026. 82 Yesier Way Piro owns aca a el Bonney & Stewart al Directors and Parlors Third avenue phone Main 18 and $1.25 | F and Striped Le 12\e