The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 9, 1902, Page 1

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\ % 8. LIE UNDERWOOD ATTENDS — INQUEST OVER HER DEAD BABY in Black the Girl-Wife Appears in,the Awful Presence of Her dered Infant--Stoically the Young Mother Refuses the Grim __ Questions of the Coroner--A Sad Scene in the Ballard Undertaker’s Stuffy Little Room STRIKE IN WHATCOM ‘Special to the Stan Wash, Jum - work in this city is almost entirely suspended by @ strike of the Building Trades Union. All hod carriers and helpers on the Hanna Dieck, Beck Opera House, Kershaw blogk and Larson block walked out morning. They have been re- wing 23 cents an hour and demand By cents. In only one instance have the det ls Of the strikers been eded to. Many contractors fem ant dropped t: e fipor she rose and) declare thet « raise of wager will paced the length of the jaiier's littie| not be granted. ‘The ateike wae et- Office. She lingered a moment at the| fected without previous notice to tte door of the tiny bedroom opening off} conteectors. KH is probatite that new - bg office which bee been Scien erei hundred men wilt Ge invoiwed, ve her pend! or i © a _ ae *) seesé POWELL MISEING caret W. F, Piper of thie ofty has Tears Filled Her Eyes mph By Bg Boy Rng Then tears filled her eyes and re- FF aien bd aaed een apes Pow- fato her} etl had been employed C} Pip ér's ranch four years, and ne reason can be given for his dimappearance. SARATOGA HAS A FIRE nm DUL A) Kiiaatenty hen ta) eee pote pin bearing her husban likeness which ened the plaid collar and a tiny cameo ring on the| Wedding ring finger of her left hand, “1 Am So Glad,” She Said “I am so glad some one thinks I am innocent,” whispered Mra. Un- derwood gently as her jailer this morning handed her a huge bunch of white carnations without card at- tached. Bhe raised the embroidery frame from her lap and worked listlessly for & moment, but the silken flower grew only slowly underher fingers. “There are always so many people who will believe anything about you if you are in trouble,” she continued, smiling sadly out into the sunshin “Many people in Seattle believe you innocent, Mra, Underwood,” re- marked the Interviewer, e yh, thank you,” the pretty pris. oner returned quickly while @ dif~ ferent look for a moment replaced the hunted expression in her eyes. Em! fram and = needie a by her father, F. 1.| and her attorney, Underwood was driv ‘the —7 Jail to the un- mg rooms of J. W, ‘Whitlock ud where lies the body of rn infant, The hack ar- &t 1;80 o'clock thi Hove was swaiting the ar- n Uttle party into the Pe euablisument "where Inquest, joye at once in the se- of the jury. Within 15 min- had Lye oe) ae following iizens Who will report upon of- the Infant baby: John EB. Hathaway, John Reid, P. Retd and 8. Hawie: was taken in the stu! where the baby lic: coffin, Attorney Ron teat his client, required to ney | _ said that tt would the young J. ott BP ea re, eald. years old ine left the east Missing Found 4 wife, Mrs, Surah Owen and Miss Higrrington. re Chief Shadwick was sertously ge itl ‘The packers this morning fed an answer to the ouster proceedings t by Attorney General Crow. deny that they ever formed an the ‘Miswouet and attac! m0 enti-trust Council Wante To Know unconsbtution: “The town council at its meeting| day night,” said Mr. Quilter, “Passed s resolution calling upon ity Marshal Graham and the night rand show cause they 414 no! ‘udihee' watchman to aj at the next meeting why tb act pily upon Sherti tely ‘ctegram requesting Underwood's ar- r “The people of Aberdeen are, if anything, more anxious than the people of Beattie to have Underwood captured. Feeling against him rune high, although for his pretty young wife a great deal of sympathy is ex- presees. People generally think st» js silly young girl and was forced to acquiesce in the commission of the “——. y it to catch Underwood and hang him; then try bim,' re- marked one man to me, and that seems to be the general sentiment in Aberdeen. “The only reason I did not get Mrs. Underwood the first day was be- NEW YORK, June 9.—A storm swept over this section yesterday rv, which was preceded” by a sudden cause the deputy whom Marshal tee striking picture. Fyes| Graham had left in charge of the|*#e of wind that lashed the watera one were the eyes she) woman had been instructed by the) of the Hudson into = sudden fury jettor. marshal to turn his prisoner over to vs fitting down there like sino one but Sheriff Cudihes. The| ond capelast Stverel pPensure par- Acer Magli aio eputy| young man thought the instruction) SS. 1+ ives are known to be lost ae was to be interpreted literally. A) . needed but a glance to see the ag follow! Of the leading citizens criti- iets was more apparent. than| S10 nig hacshiy, Dut he wae not to| Dillingham Rover, About the whole girlish figure! be piamed. I got my prisoner ali| Wm. Helfrich. An mr of utter weariness, of! right the next day.” Alex. Winslow. burned to cold white ashes. . lake Mausiee, Siiver, BALLARD, June 9.—Attorney J.| David Kerr ne taran. Dork fixes Ronald, of Seattle, who is engaged| \ Hugh McKean. Most striking feature of Nellie! +; Gefend Mra. Nellie Underwood,| Ernest Leffler. . d's face is her large, dark| visite her today in company with) Louis Friend. ‘ Sy eyes. Pretty eyes they are.| tne accused girl's father. They vis-| Ail were residents of this tity. It today shadowed by lids red| (ie the 212 of the Underwood home| ig feared other deaths will be re- Swollen by tears and loss of| jn Ballard and went over the whole | ported, as the previous pleasantness One peculiarity they have is) ground. ‘They also visited | Mrs. | of the day bad been the cause for a Rd at to her name t snt UD- | Hetgier, who was the first to identify much iarger nnmber of boating par- the dead child as that belonging to ties than usual. wood's greatest beauty ix her 1 de. She was questioned oh > = Mth of dark brown hair which is| (he, Underwoods a | | a fark brown hair which 18] closely as to her statements as ai Marshal | A. feady reported, especially in regard shion over low white forehead. | {5 tinaerwood's allleged actions prior to leaving Ballard. Mr, Ronald also asked | Hunt for the clothes of the drowned child. der lock and key pending instructions | rattroad was wrecked while running from the authorities, and refused to|at full speed near’ Black river yes- give them up. The attorney and Mr. terday by the derailment of the ten- Weatherwax left without the clothor. der, August Groseinsky of this city waa instantly killed and several ‘The excursion was auspices of the German Rowe fs a pecullar feature of her It is not piquant nose auch Eee Might expect, but on the con- Sty, rather long and of no distinct ir is Mrs. Unferwood's mouth fect Cupid's bow of the novel ‘The lips are full, red and but a lack of sym- able. Mer chin is but not distinctly weak. This} d with the board low forehead nis Mrs. Underwood from hav- x fect oval face of the art- ‘Still it in 2 face that one would ‘More then a passing glanc: int of an odd beauty it pos. She Is A Little Girl Underwood in figure is decid- tite. This morying the strik- ure of her attire was a short of vivid scarlet faced at the and cuffs with scarlet velvet shade. The jacket was Fevealing beneath it a pink <ot- walt. A black cloth akirt & stock collar of Scotch platd H completed her attire. only jewelry was a stamp REGAPTURED » CoOL, June 9.— HOME, June %.—The red hat was) “pug Ft lay conferred on Cardinal Mar-|\ado who escaped from the peniten- ii by Pope Leo. The pope ap-|tiary was recaptured in this city red to be in perfect health. The| saturday night, the officers having remony was witnessed by Gov-| him covered with weapons before he greeted the pope, who replied with 5 Phillp Garrigan of Washington Un- |, Seattle and Vicinity—Tonight and ernor Taft, as honored guest.| was alarmed. Repeated ‘bursts of enthusiasm “ en WEATHER FORECAST ‘The pope also today appointed esday, fair, Ught to frewh south to iversity bishop of the diocese of | Tuc Sioux City, lowe. jeast winds, ALPENA, Mich., June 9.—An ex- | Marshal Hunt has them un-| cursion on the Detroit & Mackinaw | cate. notorious desper- | me ATTLE, WASHINGTO ST, PIERRE ABANDONED Will Be Loft For All Time a Deserted Ruin FORT DE FRANCE, June 9. cording to the acting governor Martinique, Trinite will be the lal center of Martiniqy taking the place « Ao- of new comm ¥ lation of 6,74 y. It tx lo inite has a pc Rave been put to work 0 of Trinite. They will b hus furnishing a pra the ald of the povert vivors of the P saster Mount Pelee om to throw joke and ashes intermittently and streams of hot mud inundate a por- tion of territory which has hitherto escaped means for stricken mur- Ascend Souffriere KINGSTON, St. Vincent, June 9.~ A second ascent of Soufriere made Thursday by Professor J the Harvard geologist; Dr. # assistant curator of the Museurm ol Natural History in New York, and They reached crater, 3,20 fect above w. but nothing could be seen ¢ crater but boiling ma Noines were alzo heard, The as ecoupie’d five i MORE BANKS INVOLVED Special to the Star, WHATCOM, June 9. —Recelver Muir, of the Scandinavian lgmk, fl Inree cases in the superior court this morning. One case Is against the Bank ry Whatcom asking that seid bank be required to account for $8,085, which complaint alleges the ik of Whatcom received from the Scandinavian bawk In the shape ef ageurities, when the Hoandinavian| tank was insolvent and known to| be in tat condition by the defendant. Another is of the same character agninat the Citizens’ bank of Fair. haven asking for an accounting of] sgourtties to the amount of 915.150, third case is tw United deaees Fidelity and Guaranty Com- for a judgment tn the amount $1,982.22/ which amount {9 all to been em! from the fants ot the wlan bank BF ite cashier, Frank Oleson, whose bond was fixed by the eid company. REV. DILLON S DROWNED fpecial to the Star. WHATCOM, June %—The news reached this city late Saturday night Gf the disappearance of Fev. Issac Dition, He t# supposed to have been drowned while crossing from Port Stanley on Loper isiand to Newhall, mn Orons island, last Thuraday even- tog. His rowboat was picked up Friday morning with the missing 7 coat and grips. . nm was & ploneer in Moth- diam in the Pacific Northwest and ene of the most widely known men in Oregon and Washington. He was born in Zanesville, Ohio, October 27, 18M, and was a graduate of Carlisle university, Pennsylvania, to Sulem, Ore., In 1882, to t the Willamette university. He was editor of the Pacific Christian Advo- cate for eight years. He held many pantorates in Oregon Washing: ton, and was a potent factor in the growth of Methodism in the North- west. CHEADLE MYSTERY WILL 8@ON BE KNOWN WHETH- &R DEAD MAN WAS POISONED It will be several days before As- sayer C. E. Bogardus can determine whether the polson in the stomach of the body of the late Lamar Cheadle or not. As was a: nounced in the Star Saturday, the body which was bu eight months ago, was exhumed and an gutopsy performed. ‘The fluid in the stom- ach was secured and will be analyzed for traces of poison. ‘The disinterment was caused by Raphael Cheadie, the brother of the dead man. Mra. Bilen Davies, the former housekeeper of the deceased Cheadle, has now obtained posse: sion of the estate, and the Cheadle: protest the claim. Although no accusation is ma the digging up of the dead body looked upon as the start of se tional developments by some people who live at Adelaide, near the dead man's home. Did Not Believe it A few 06 the neighbors at the time 414 not believe that Cheadle died from blood poisoning resulting from ® splinter in his finger, but said nothing about ft when Dr. Armatrong ent lof Tacoma signed the death ‘A peculiar phase of the case was brought out by M. M. Holmes, near neighbor of Mrx. Da king to 2 Star repor laide Saturday “The contract by which Cheadle rente m during his Iifetime to Mrs. July 13, 1901," Mr “After Cheadie’s death this contract gave the property to Mra, Davies, two montha after that been signed, Ch that farm doesn't seem prob |rent @ farm to twe person: | Until Assayer Hogardus finishes analysis of the stomach fluid, the known. Ade: ble that he wou ; he following Kitchener was received today: "The surrenders of Boers on Saturday and Sunday amount to 2,500, mostly Dewet's mon, Cheers yer the king are hearty.” of the} . | puffing up from the ora *\on which a settlement might be ef tits 44 | » MONDAY EVE BIG PUFFS OF STEAM FROM MT. RAINIER Hundreds of People in Seattle and Vicinity Saw Them Sunday Afternoon---Phenomena Aliso Seen Near Tacoma © for # lor in tact 6 highest © from thi# point, and a little to the northes ING, JUNE 9, 1902, time Mount Rainier? that Hundreds of people in Seattle de clare today that they from by the heat of sun, the lifting and drivin, hite cone, which | snow from the sume u 4, id out prominently against the| and several other possible explana- » blue sky, Only at the on were dis suspicion of clouds—and | cure ne of them answer were of a peculiar shape, explained what we th naw |apparently puffing up from the crat-| There were two distinct white col- erland then vanishing. .. |umns of mist rising into the air, Time and again these puffe Were| floating away to the northwest and noticed, and the observers watched | dissolving exactly ax steam does, and them vanish like thin clouds of| that nothing else that I know of steam. doe { The phenomena continued until (By Long Distance Telephone.) sundown, KOY, Wn, June 9.—Residents of Today reports come from Tacoma) this vicinity are very much interent- [confirming the belief that steam was! ed in what are believed to be signs unde: | of voleanic tivity display by Mt edger quotes Bu perintendent | Rainier ye rday at intervals what erry, of the Puyallup Indian| appeared to be an tr aking the followin, edover th gave way tc f why. , the been w appear some tt nse cloud of summit. At statement & perfect “There ca I saw Insuing of the mounta Deftance with 2:0 o'clos ‘ called to the mountain, and f waten me. There wer be no mistake in * hing apd of or mue pearance. & trip to Viewpoint can be obtained to definitely ascer- tain, @ possible, whether an eruption | is to be apprehended. ! ape With my friends 1 watched and di SALEM CONVICTS KILL GUARDS AND ESCAPE Taacy and Merrill, the Notorious Train Rob-| bers, Are at Liberty SALEM, Or, June %.—One of the; A ladder leading to » small tank| moat daring prison breaks of the}was selzed in the flight. and both Northwest, and one attended by the! men ran to we east wall, where they most fatal rewults, took place thte| raised it and rushed up. On the wail mornt when Dave Merrill and were Guards BF. Tiffany aed 8. R Harry Tracy got away from the state| Jones. Before either could offer re- penitentiary, To obtain freedom | wint » they were shot down and they killed ali who stood between | killed in cold blood, and their rifies ‘ee and the cote walle. ss oe | appropriated, ‘One of the rifies was 8 euppowed Dreak i# the re-| found to be empty, and was thrown sult, Ww by awag, The men then drew the lad. Sonvcdatalse eit ies Agrent|der tip, dropped over the wall « many viritors were at the prison yes- timber, which extends rd , and in the crowd it Is thought creek. re friends of the convicts who fur- ¢ the men had reached o them with « rifle and three timber's edge, a general alarm revolvers, These were seereted in turned in, bat all prisom guards the foundry, where both men were| were necessary to restrain the con- employed. Victe from a general break in the This morning when the convicts excitement which followed the es- went to work in the foundry they |cape. Through this the murderers walted until only one guard-—Frank | had ample time to gain a good start Farrell, was on watch. Before even /and several minutes elapsed before thelr fellow workers became aware | any purguit was orgunized. f | of wh: taking place, Tracyand! From the town @ pease of 60 m Merrill rushed through the shops | was speedily organised. that is now with their ari Farrell oppos-|in the chase, and it is believed the ed them and was shot and instantly |escaping convicts will be captured killed, the Dall passing completely | before nightfall. A battle in ex- through his hes. pected as the men are both expert | When the shot was fired at Fer-/| shots and will natusally fight to the {rel!, Convict Ingram, who {s serving |inat. The esoaped convicts are both a life sentence for killing his broth- | notorious desperadoes, who ore serv- er in Linn county, in 1891, attampted | ing a life sentence for a traim robs {to wrest the rifle from ¥, Mer-|bery committed near Portland last rill at once shot IngraSt in the lem, | fall, which attracted considerable at- necessitating amputation to save'tention for its daring. his life at @ Inter hour. MEET COMMISSIONER WRIGHT IN NEW YORK Miners Are Hopeful That Peace Will Fol- low Roosevelt's Investlgation any more significance than can be seen on the surface, The confer- ence will without doubt result in meetings between President. Roowe- velt, Senator Hanna and Commis- sioner Wright Saturda Iroad Men Mest center upon the ratlroad y for the next big move in| the strike if the conference between Wright and Mitchell faile to bear fruit. During the week it te sald the rAil- way men will hold meetings to de- elde upon a course with reference to hauling non-union men to. and from the collieries, and it Is not un- likely they will follow the example of the employes of the Delaware, Svequehanna & Schuylkill men who declared yesterday that hereafter they would refuse to handie trains upon which non-union men and eee tho strike leaders and finally re-| special guards were being trans- ort the result to President Roove- | ported. | velt, who will then have an authori- |" In case the conference with Wright tative review, not only of the differ- | does not effect a speedy settlement, ences existing between the opposite | President Mitchell Will on his retfirn sides, but of the reasonable, grounds |{nvoke the aid of. the governor |amainst the epal and tron police. In an interview yesterday he said In view of all the predictions of trouble, I consider the fact that the strikers kept the pe | great victory for organize Garbed In Blu “It in queer to see a lot of men, majority of whom are absolute: ly irresponsible persons, gurbed in the blue and brass of coal and tron police, stalking about the minee with guns, while the strikers without |have no thought of damaging prop- erty of their employes, ‘The power ed in these coal and iron police }is not generally known. | ‘They are as much the private | army ators as dal bare | which sof by the| made Jt NEW YORK, June 9,--Commis sioner of Labor Carrol D, Wright re. funes to discuss tn detafl the pro- gram = map, put by President Roosevelt for the settlement of the coal strike, but {t is believed he will first see the presidents of the big coal roads. After obtaining their views he will fee | Wright did say, however, that h | was simply carrying out the organic |law and that the president suggest ed that he collect auch Information Jas he could relative to the contre |versy and report the facts to hi anid he ed he might br some phase of the subject which the newspapers had not gone Into. Will Meet Mitchel! President Mitchell of the Mine kers this morning received from United States Labor Commiesione | Wright an invitation to meet him | this evening in New York to discu plans for the settlement of the coal strike. | Wright has just returned to New York from Washington, where | \nad a long conference with Pres! svolt. Mitchell accepted 1 ang left for New York | thi has been tak anthracite 0} has thin, to arm a mob of men who will incite than they will prevent “If ever there Was a law countr should | be wiped out, tt ie-this law that created the coal and tron poll I have looked into this matter and | have had advice upon It, I propose to take active measures. disreput: more trouble | ho refused t cuss the proposed plan and said he was in ignorance of the nature of the ¢ proposition The news of the plan for settle- ment epread rapidly and caused great jubilation among both nier- Chants and strikers. ‘Though the meoting is aeiacd upon here as mean- Ing peace, those who have followed |" About 4000 armed © the siuation closely find room forlpolloe wre patrolling Goubt that the conference” will bave gay, on the and iron yards, " = ‘THE SEATTLE STAR. TWO-ACRE TRACT On Columbta car line, very to Lak cleared and read: tion, rich soll. Bplen borhood for # home, FIVE-ACRE TRACT Water front at entrance of Bal mon Bay, @ magnificen, view of Puget ,Sound, Olym Mountains, ‘and ail boats en tering Seattle Harbor. Will make an elegant home site or well adapted for gardening Call and see our lint of house, lots, farms and timber lands. HERBERT S. UPPER 12 and 18 Bcheuerman Block, herry St LION CLOTHING HOUSE Permanent Prices ln Our Tobacco Dep’t Pouch, 2 Peerless, 21-3 oz. 2 for 1% Durham, 16 o2.........05 Durham, § o« 25e Lillian Russell Cigars, 10 fOr ..... 250 Belmont, 1%c ne, 4 for Be Lion Clothing House Maurice Gerber, Prop. We h Business Suits, just the ve some inexpensive thing for summer wear, patterns, made up in honest cloth; strong Italian cloth lin+ ings and silkc sewetl. DO YOU SHAVE YOURSELF See our Razor stock. In se- lecting our stock we do more on quality than price, Carbo Magnetic Ra ++ $3.50 Guaranteed to require no hon- ing for five years. Clauss’ Famous Razors.. Juaranteed to give satistac tion with privilege of exchang- ing. Cheaper kind—from 50c up. Rainier HardwareCo 1121 First Avenue $1 Per Week Buys @ Tailor-made Spits, Sep- arate Dress Skirt, SiJk Waist, Silk Potticoat, Jacket, Ostrich Feather Boa, ‘Chiffon Rutt, early ‘anything in ‘th wvparel line, fact wearing Wesibthry’ CHILDS 1912 Second Ave. Fine Cloaks, Suits, Millinery. Handsome NE CENT A COPY # #4 4 #44 SIX CENTS A WEEK CENTS A MONTH WEATHER FORECAST night and Tus ADAMS & BLANCHARD, 759 Second Ave. Hinckley Blocte GreatClothing Values We consider the word value to be a combination of excellence of quality and reasonabl s of price, and when we say great clothing values we mean an extreme ly low price attached to Men's and Boys’ Clothing of unquestioned all around exe cellence. Here they are for Tuesday: Men’s Hair Line Stripe Suits Men Hair-line Stripe All-Wool Suits, in light and dark grey, at— $12.50 Men's Ali-Wool Hair-line Stripe wits, in browns and greys, at—= $10.00 _Adaass « Blanchard finccr*sic: Seattle Safe Deposit Vaults Perfect Security, Absolute Safety These vaults went through the ereat Seattle fire without a blister, and are absolutely burglar-proot. Boxes for rent by the month ¢r Safe Deposit Building 701 First Avenue. June's Great Clearance Bale in Millinery JUNE'S GREAT CLEARANCE SAL! Every department in our house is responding to thi Unmatchable Merchandise, at prices you will never see again. SECOND FLOOR BARGAINS Our Millinery Bargains for to- — $11,968 for $25.00 Silk Taffeta morrow will be worthy of your deep fiounce, with ruffle prompt attention. narrow silk ruching. Be for Te Percale Shirt Waists, $2.25 for $4.00 Street Hats; a ap sizes and new stripes, did variety to select from. Ye for $1.25 White, Black, Black $3.50 for $5.00 and $7.00 Street ‘and White; also the new white Hats: your choice of |maay and biack Shirt Wastts styles to select from. 60 for $1.00 Outing Crash Skirts; $4.98 for $7.50 and 310.00 Jeo blue, trimmed with white Hats; ali the latest ideas and e braid. sass Neatoome line to select Noveity Duck Skirts, by tt ~ 2 “4 28e for Tse bunch of Daisies. neatly trimmed in braid. $1.25 for $2.00 Mixed Blue and 5c for S0c Chrysanthemums. White Duck Skirts, trimmed in lig for 35¢ bunch of Lily of the white braid. valley. 18 for $1050 Black Venetian 5c for ide bunch of Black Vio- ‘Tucked Skirts, with deep lets. a for 112.00 Navy Blue Kersey 28 for $12. “oeirts, trimmed with Diack motre. Children’s Muslin Summer Bon- nets at just half price. ALL PARASOLS AT BLUE FLAME COOK STOVES ARE THE BEST Full handsomely finished, clean do all nickel . trimmed, and odorless: will kinds of cooking and baking to perfection. Any cooking utensils n be placed directly in the flame, They are absolutely safe—can~ not explode. Burn ordinary Coal Ol (Kerosene) without a wick, and give a clean, blue flame like gas or gasolt ne. ‘Opan Sundays 11:00 to 12, R T. SHANNON DOLLARS and TIME | | By joining the Richmond plane elub you get a $400 piano delivered GROCERY OO | fo your house for the iitlal payment nosrporated. pol 1200-1222 tnd ave, Phone, Mata 10. 1081. Your house then becomes your | home. |The Club Makes the Price $290 Instead of $400 Lunches Prepared Lunches prepared for outing and plenic parties, Sandwiches, Cooked Roast Spring Chicken, The club enables you to pay for tht Roast Beef, Veal, Veal Loat, | piano at the rate of $6 a month. It's Rotis, Cakes, Pastry, Campera ff| merely a question of time for you. supplied with a fine assortment ot grocerics. ‘The club ts limited to one hum dred, Sherman, Clay & Co. 71i Second Avenue R. T. Ghannon Grovery Coq Wholesale and Retail Outfitters.

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