The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 18, 1902, Page 1

SO ee ee Only Paper in Seattle That Dares to Print the News 4 @ OF SO-CALLED FOU ‘olden Apple Is Thrown by Mrs. J, C. Haines When She Relegates Certain Members of St. Marks to Seats at the Despised Sec- ond Table on the Occasion of the Ultra-Fashionable Ex- cursion to Victoria Aboard the | ‘There is trouble in St. Mark's, the ultra fashionable church as tt For a goodly number of his parishioners, the melli- igous voice of the Rev. J. P. D. Liwyd has lost its sweetness. bells that no more chime,” the flippant youngsters say, a secular ditty that was once popular. | The gifted young rector of St. Mark’s was also more popu- ‘pa week ago than he is today. Last Sunday several pews in ch were glaringly vacant, and more than a scattering Rector Liwyd's flock have resolved to seek another d \ or Liwyd's alleged acquiescence in what is termed a slight extended to nearly a hundred members of his by the “lady patronesses” on the occasion of the recent 's Guild excursion to Victoria, aboard the Spokane, is ible for the schism in St. Mark's. Although the excursion was under the auspices of the iid, it was, it is alleged, made a distinctly “society affair.” tronesses were society leaders of the city, and the un- r te “outsiders” who innocently bought tickets to help ing the church enlargement fund, were, it is claimed, before pend of the Victorian trip, made to feel keenly their posi- | Mrs. J. C. Haines is held responsible by the worshippers Mark’s who were slighted. The sum and substance of the charge made against Mrs. is that constituted herself the social autocrat of the and dictated the arbitrary distribution of accommo- to the excursionists, most of whom were members of own charch, and all of whom were entitled under every tule of society, to equal privileges. q THEIR MONEY WASN'T GOOD _ Notwithstanding the fact that every ticket sold brought to the Guild treasury, Mrs. Haines, it is stated, absolutely - ted the distribution of “sittings” among the ticket hold- with the result that many ladies of at least as good birth ‘breeding as Mrs. Haines, were forced to eat at the second’ at both luncheon and dinner served aboard the new Spokane. Rev. Liwyd was appealed to in vain by the excur- who realized the full import of Mrs. Haines’ action. he, it is said, refused to interfere. 3 As a result of the affair, it is stated that 17 members of St. 's congregation have declared their intention of seceding the church, while six more are said to be in doubt. Prob- Trinity Parish church, of which Rev. H. H. Gowan is ree- or, will receive most of them. SHE TALKS QUITE PLAINLY toy then pretended to scribble with a dry ot while Mrs. Haines consulted her were Ese. Presently she made some re~ the| mark to him and he at once stamped "The “1 was all unsuspicious and @id not look at the stamp. When returned to my friends they asked me what sitting the tickets were for. “Why first. of course, { . “ T could not believe that we had been so deliberately fo ngs but when the an to tile inte the dining room 1 was unde ceived. Lam not well acquainted in Seattle society, but all the people on the excursion whom I knew to be ‘in the swim’ were among the first “We unfortunate nobodies had a weary wait for our turn, but most of us took ft in good part. There was no use complaining and letting others know we felt the insult. Some of us could not believe, however, that .| Mr. Liwyd would ‘allow such a | thing. We were undeosived when one lady asked him point blank to take luncheon with us at the second table. He blushed and made some lame excuse. “That settied Mr. Liwyd with me. He is an eduented man, an eloquent man, and [ had thought him a g tleman. But in that [ was mistaken. No minister of the Gospel who would consent to allow one part of his con- regation to he deliberately insulted fy "another can preach the doctrines hristianity to me. A Hard Shot “Mr. Liwy4, I might add, took luncheon with Mrs. Haines,” Mins Buck and several other ladies wh I understand to be in what Seattle ealis society, I have no desire to enter it. My reason for leaving 8t Mark's is based entirely on princip| T care not a tig for the reat. “In the evening, soon after leaving Victoria, dinner was served and again the excursionists were given sittings according to Mra, Haines’ ratings made in the morning. I an giad to say that the officers of Steamer all seemed to regret the in- cident and freely told us that they had nothing to do with the affair Although Mr, Liwyd knows that 1 have left St. Mark’s, he has not called upom me nor offered any ox or will ft avail him to My eves have betn thorough ied to the faults of his con- reason yet . Fee es these tickets and {esued others Steir stead, These differed from! ones in that they had print- Across the face a list of names I recognized as belonging to inent society women, some of ‘were not even members of ; Je iitste thought to the matt we litt matter. i knew that St. Mark's was a litt tn to frivolity and supposed that names were placed on the ticket | Merely to let the congregation gen- Wally know that it was going to be (SB society aftair. I wasn't prepared the ridiculous turn the society afterwards took. The Line Up We lett Heattie at 7 o'clock Thurs- morning, The forengon passed | ntly und it wae not until we in crossing the straits that our Rds were called to luncheon by| a line forming in front of the! ‘8 window 4 the usual plan ved was to be followed ittings for luncheon and | our $5 tickets| Aten Who were with me for thetr tickets Pand took my place in the line. 1 was) (han 10 numbers from the win- and I wax congratwat) Bhat my friends ity at the first t it 140 exeursionist Gining room would acco of & of first) e Mra. Haines Talks it 100. . Ls ‘ | Mra. J. C. Haines, who was in & She Made Hor Mark | charg of the excursion, and who Pg" When I neared the window I saw|acted as general chairman of the af- fair, was very indignant thie after- noon when told of the reports cirou- lated about the excursion. She denies that any diserimingtion was shown in assigning the different excursioniats to their places. “Why, I never thought of such « thing,” she id. 1 was in the purser’s offic ‘ut all reservations made were by 1 presented my tickets the special request. I showed absolutely read the names aloud and|no favoritiam, and as fer as I know, the £ besides Mrs. J Haines and Mins the latter a member of #t choir, Mrs, Haines had «| t of names in her hand 4 to be giving the purser in an undertone as he re- Seived and stamped the tickets for ow the} ARAVE DISCORD ENTERS RANKS THE SEATTLE STAR. R HUNDRED Spokane everybody was satisfied. I cannot understand what objection there can be to the way We managed the ex- cursion, DYERS FIGHT Riot in Paterson Militia Called PATERSON, N, J. June 18.—The ilk dyers’ helpers who have been on & strike for the past five weeks, di- vided inte squa: this morning and Visited all the silk mills in an en- deavor to induce the silk workers to come out. A riot resulted at one mill, the windows being smashed, and other damage done. The police were called and a fight followed, in which many shots were exchanged. One policeman wes probably fatally wounded and « stranger shot in the neck. Preceding the rot 5000 of the Strikers held & mass meeting. The squads visiting the mille numbered bout 100 each, The workers were jold to come out before bodily harm was done them. When the persisted in sticking to the working rooms the strikers rush- ed them turning off the power or breaking the machinery. In less SEATTLE, WASHI @aToO IDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1902, STEWART AND LAWSON NOW ON TRIAL FOR CONSPIRACY Braid, the Third Man in the Plot, Turns States Evidence and Ap- pears as a Witness Against His Former Friends-- He Occupies Center of the Stage Today--Some History Regarding the Bold Attempt to Fraudulently Gain a Medical Certif- icate From State Board ‘The trial of Dr. J. G. Stewart and “Dr.” 0. criminal ¢ superior court before Judg this morning. The case inv V. Lawson on a ¢ charge of mepiracy was begun in the Griffin olves the scandal which came to light in the state board of medical « about five months ago wh: Lawson publiely accused Dr. of having bunkoed him out ¢ 1 at the semi-annual d examinations. The negotiations Frea C. Yertising manager of Times, Unrough whom id to “br then to {nations end found that him were responsive between Dr. Stewart were © the answers turn! the qui xaminers “Dr Blewart of $600 by him a set of pretended an to questions that would “Dr. r ttle ney Asked by the board two years ago. Braid Sneaks Out of ‘Be | said medical] t ‘| ad-| Suppose you go to him and tell him Prosecuting Attorney Fulton fied | a charge criminal — cc Against both Btewart and onapiracy Laweo Hraid who turneg state's evidence is not being prosecuted He ‘is rrincipal witness against his alleged | money as T could—$1.000 if poasible. the fellow conspirators and was the firet witness called after ® Jury was ob tained at 11 o'clock this morning Me is still on the stand this aftér-| noon. Hrald’s story on the witness stand ie mo far much the name as he told he time of the arrest of the con: splrators “Last December. Hiraid testified in effect, “Ste me to me and Ybu stand pretty well with hat Swede Lawson, and I don't w, he wants to get into the pro mand I think you can «et an out of him as any one. ch mo ey that for $1,500 I can get a list of the questions. and answers to the pext tion from Dr, Wil the state board. Admits His Part “I agreed to and did go to see Lawson, and told him what @tew said, but he would not agree to pay © than $1,000, For this reason called off, Along in December, how or, Btewart telephoned to me ar ed me if T would not go to see the Bwede again and get as much the deal was CONVICTS STILL UNCAPTURED than an hour every worker in Pat- ermon with the exception of those at ‘one mill had quit work soared by the demonstration. Ji efforts to check of he rioters are futile and the mitis , mille and through windows. The police armei themselves with shot guns but were Unable to cope with mob. ‘The strikers are now gathered in force around a mill at Riverside. The mob threatens to fire the mili to- night. A unconfirmed report enys an- clash occurred late this afternoon in which four strikers were shot. Joint Convention | WILKPSBARRE, June 14.—Pre dent Mitchel! hae ishued @ call for a joint convention of hard and soft poal miners, A atrike Of 200,000 no: jcoal men to aseist the anth |men im their strugsie may ‘This would Ue up the entire dustry of the United States and bring # climax to the strike of an-| |thractte men | ‘The convention will be held in In-| Jianapolis at the earliest moment. The call was made upon | the acquiescence of five districts of the United Mine Workers, that nun |ber being necessary to ismue such a| joa. | Mitehell says that from all parts of the country reports have been re- ceived of sympathy, including even | the Pacific Northwest, where the miners are not at present affiliated | |with the Mine Workers of America | By a aympathetic strike of the woft loonl miners every industry in the country would be directly affected. | it has been the evident policy of the operators to allow the etrike to drift with the possibility that the miners’ organization might be broken long suxpension. by! |All Indications Show T | | . | WASHINGTON, D. Cy June | Unieas ail signs fail the confer tonight of Republican senators will) | result In the postponing of the Cuban 18. reciprocity queation until next win: ter, as announced laut Tuesday. | ‘Of the S4 Republicans tn the sen-| I t ate, all of whom are expected to at tend the conference, there are said this morning to be 4 who will cer tainly support a resolution authorig ing President Roosevelt to negotiate voiprocity treaty with Cuba and init It for ratification at the next seasion of congress, Harmony, It ts beifeved, will prevail and Instead of resulting In a party aplit the confer- ence will be virtually a love feast An official report just received som f ry Successfully Elude a Small Arm, of Pursuers ne tae rors ‘The \atest the convict chase Rateial a are not a8 senan- tonal as those of ‘yesterday, both nd pursuers 4 fugitives beut To clock emt uM Ra Rathbun's At farm, and ed towards La Center, Evidently the men deck horses would prove a rently i niche and Tracy held up Conrad who is in charge of John took horses, Mounted on these they start-/ two! ded thy incumbranc rether than an aid, for they aban- doned them after riding nearly to leaving of the brush. rey dhortly after, § o'clock as a quad | of militiamen from Vancou them tied In the) ver were traveling towards La Center they saw the convicts emerge from th the country has become and @ supply of soft coal ru the markets, The miners, played their last card in the elte field, necessarily turne tuminous men for aid. 300,000 BITUMINOUS MEN MAY JOIN STRIKE of Coal Miners Called to Meet in Indianapolis In the meantime the anthracite of | huas . having anthra, a to bie Operators Are Firm nN Bae Raliroad made & y YORK, Juno 18. of the Philadelphia & strike that can take place w! the strikers to retarn to work and} will that outside interferenc avail, President Fowler of York, Ontario & Western similar statement. statement possible} that the only settlement of the coal President eading today Hil be for not ew a thi made Both officials are outspoken in say- ing that no concession what be offered and that nothin, return ever will x but a no change tn scales or rules will be accepted by the operators, or Secretary Wilson of the United Mine Workers this afternoon set as the date for be vention of hard and soft com PRESIDENT WILL HAVE HIS WAY WITH CUBA’ hat Senate Will Place | Treaty in His Hands July 17 ding the joint con- 1 miners. Havana shows that 724,000 tons of were manufactured n January 1 and sugar eight and Id to await the to secu! ed States. with the Uni Thi the ne nination of Captain nd June 16. Tw: senate this morning confirr in Cuba thousand Clark of the Oregon to be @ rear admiral, The bill providing that Schley, on the retired list the pay of fr admiral tive lat was favorably r the senate by the committe aftairs this morning. Aamir Be give on naval | brash pear ti start down tw Bicughton ford. ‘The militiamen called to the fugi- tives to halt. The intter seeing their purevers hesitated a moment and then ran for the top of the hill «till keeping tn the road. The militiamen fired 11 shots at them, but received none in reply. When they got to the top of the hitl, over which the es- capes had disappeared, ny one was in The con ined hoes from thelr depredatic ww wearing them. Thi rendered the hounds useless to and ai attempts to use them wen abandoned. officers #tit! hold to the belief that the convicts will attempt t crom Lewia river. Aa the this only at the ford birdges at La Center or Lewisville, extra guards have been ood isi both these positions. Once across the river at either Reed's farm or Heik- man's ranch they could gain a road lneding to Rock creek and thence to Amboy, at which place they would enter impenetrable forests and be al- most safe from pursuit. In these woods are a few deserted cabins and but a few men living Any one knowing the country as weil Merrill does would have no trouble in eluding small army in that country ‘The officers have but one fear, however, of the ultimate escape of the outiaws. They may they can guard all passable places on Lewis river, but that the convicts may turn back’ towards Pioneer, seven miles th of La Center, then travel southwest to the Lake river, where plenty of rowboats could be found, drop down to Ridgefield, #ix miles W and out Into the Columbia river. ‘They would then be but 16 miles below Portland or 20 miles above Kalama. f the chi that direction {t will be ns na a hay ‘The LA CENTER, Wash, June 18— just been redeived here that the escapes crossed the river at some time after midnight this morn. and have been seen on the Rock heading towards Amboy. where they crossed is four above this city, and that would not be attempted by men less desperate. At this hour, 3:80 o'clock, pursuit has been directed towards Amboy. 80 KILLED BERLIN, June 18,—A fire started today i @ coal mine at Hungen H It is believed that 8 miners have perished, Rescuers are working to reach them, but the outlets are all blocked by explosions. DISBROW'S CONFESSION NUW YORK, June 18.—-Loute Dia- brow's statement concerning the tragedy In which Miss "Dimpl Lawrence and Clarence Foster were wned, wae given today to the although Disbrow was not present Disbrow says he was in love with the girl and trying to defend h against Foster, He learned they vere going boat riding and protested, resulting in a fight with Foster in whieh Dinh: was knocked senve: leas. When he recovered the couple had disappeared. He then decided to disappear himself because he had passed bad checks. Gpecial to the Stor PORTLAND, Ore, June 18. 30th annual convention of U jation iw in w ection of officers take of WeaGf Nery *E4] pare: Wh “I went to Lawson and got $100 in cash, $400 In @ note and $100 in a check. The note and check were payable only in case Lawson got the certificate. Just the night before the exam- ination Stewart called me up again | — and at his request I turned. the money, check and note over to him It was represented that the money was to go to Dr, Wilson, r rnoon id Ses concluding bie story The defenganta are being repre sented by Jdlge Richard Winsor an Bo Bweeney Their principal fence It appears will be nical Their Ground of Defense They appear to take the grodnd that | Dr. Wilson was not in fact a mem- ber of the medical board and that] Biewart knew this to be the cage. Therefore, it tw cinimed, the cane was one of simple bunke and not nepiracy Asaistant Prosecuting Attorney | Faben, who is trying the case, is arguing to the court that the mere fact that Dr. Stewart wae decetving Lawson does not alter the case since Dr, Lawson t ed & conspirac war being carried This phane of th will prob- ably be argued at length when the lefense moves for the diamisnal of the ndant for Inck videnoe, TOGETHER IN A CELL JNDERWOOD AND HIS WIFE ALLOWED TO CONVERSE IN PRESENCE OF WITNE: At 10 o'clock this morning Paul Underwood, the alleged murderer of hin 2-weeks-olf DAby, was led into his young wife's cell in the presence wit Cu two news were ailowed k to ew for 2 minutes. ler Mcleod thet to see her hus- ‘ood turned very pale and fixed her eyes on the door through which he would enter. As soon as the well known figure ap- peared on the threshold, she dropped her book to the floor and rushed to him. “Oh, Paul! she whispered, seems like almost two years since the last time I saw you.” Forgot for Awhhile Their pleasure at secing each other was so great that they seemed to forget they were not alone. rs. Underwood Iietened breath- leealy to her husband's tale of his flight and of the days and nights mpent in the woods. “Paul,” she said, “did you really see wild animais as the newspapers said?” Underwood confirmed the story, but said that the bears he saw ran faster than he did. As the husband and wife stood side by #ide they looked even more absurdly young than whem seen sep- arately, The 16-year-old wite barely reached to her husband's shouldes, and he looks more like an overgrown school boy than he does like a man, who would deliberately plan the murder of his infant child Underwood Park Mr. Cudthee incidentally told the young wife that her husband had given a name to the forest in which he was captured. "When We reached the hotel Tokes Point.” he said, “your hu band registered as “Pau! Underwood of Underwood Park.’ I don’t think the woods will ever be known by any other name,” As he rose to go back to his own cell Paul kissed his wife several times and told her to be cheerful and not worry. Mrs Underwood has seemed brighter since her husband's visit, but said that it made her feel bad to see him look #o thin. Tt was only on Sheriff Cudihee's ponitive assurance that witnesses would be present that Prosecuting Attorney Fulton gave permission for the couple to meet. GORN IS ON A RAMPAGE CHICAGO, June 18.—July corn de- veloped a wild market on the board of trade today. It went to 69 soon after the opening, being an advanc of 1% over last night's close Heavy selling by the John W Gates crowd, which is said to be try ing to corner the world's eorn supply caused a decline in the market. It was hammered throughout the ses sion by elevator men and at the close It was at 06 ~ REPULSED ES, Ind, June 18, 8 made this ing | 9 men to lynch William*” i. The mob of son, a murderer, but it fail mob was repulsed by the fire and p ments and Edson taken to Terre Haute, Severgt of the mem bers of the mob were handled. TO COMBINE GLASGOW, June 18—-A proposal has been officially made to amalg mate 28 Scotch colteries with the ol ject of ousting the American coal roughly | Duilder’s Attention ITABLE \T HOUSES Do You Want a Home? } h-room eee Cand «(one ||] 12 and 12 Scheuerman Block, First Avenue and Cherry Street. SIGN of the BIO COPPER POT SPECIALS IN Old Historical Biue Willow The name conveys the iden of | | the goods—Old Historical Biue \ and Saucers, worth $2.25 | n; apetial Thursday, set | quavdeads 40e OLD ENGLISH FLOWN BLUE WARE In this lot af are some # searcely $2.00 per dozen; GE UEE seri tsensngeevens Limit ‘dozen to a customer. Telephone orders filled R. T. SHANNON GROCERY CO. wn Tn Pay Cash It ls Money Saved for You Whole Codfish, the genuine, per pound Ge Apples, Peaches, Pears, for ples, gallon cans, cach ..,.....25¢ R. T. Shannen Grocery Coy Wholesale and Retail Outfitters. Handsome Suits in fanc worsteds—will wear like tron— well made up~hand-made but- ton holes ellk sewed throughout, AND Care 1413 Second Avenue Rion Marehe block. ‘Tel. Main 880, FOR YOUR ICE CREAM We e LADY FIN¢ MACAROC KISSES, And all_kinds of fa RS, ‘Sonttio Transtor STORAGE ‘Tol, Main 41-48 (Office, 623 te! Ave When buy ie articles advertised i this paper, peak of the | SRT OF TEE NE CE 9A A SIX Auction Sale of Coronado Beach Lots Postponed | have been advertising by circulars that 1 would sell Coronado Beach lots at auction Saturday next, June 2iet. That free refreshments would be served on that day and free transportation given to all purchase and that my hotel and certain other buildings would be in course of construetion. Owing te the failure of the mill to deliver me the amount of lumber agreed upon, the buildings will not be as far along as | have annoynoed. Rather than disappoint the public, 1 am compelled to postpone th . However, | shall be on the ground Sdturday and will show the property to anyone who may come. also pay the transport. ers. Lots may also be selsoted from the plat (which will be ready Friday) by calling at my Seattle office. W. |. WARNER’ Headquarters for Corenade Beach; 6i4/e Second ave. 4 will in and dinner of ail purchas- Rooms 5 and 6, As During This Great June Clearance Sale A FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS. JUNE CLEARANCE SALE IN lSc-—Your choice of the beautiful WASH GOODS. Persia stripe Lawns, value 25c. 4%c—Your choice of many pat- ‘1 < teraTour crotee of many tet, JUNE CLEARANCE SALE IN 6 1-3e. Seo—Your choice of a large assort- 2c for 3%c Women's Fast Black ment of Cotton Challies, value Dropped Stitched Hose. 1c. 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All our old) time tried BPECTALISTS are at werk as usual, The game doctors who worked for you in times t the NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS are still there, laa us 5.00 OLI> CROWN , x OLD FILLING SILVER FILLING ‘Tooth extracted free without pain, when other work Is or- Jered. ‘We do not try to compete with cheap dental Di t consistent with first-class work, We are making @ specialty of gold crown and bridge work. Our name alone will bea guarantee that your work will be of the best. We ist In each department, Best operators, best gold work- tors of teeth; in fact, all the f are inventors @ modern dentistry, We will'tell you in advance exactly what your work will cost by @ free examination, Give us a call and you will find we do exactly ag we advertl A PROTECTIVE GUARANTER given with all work for ten years, New York Dental Parlor: 14 First Ave, Seattle, Wash. Main Office,’ Portland, Ore. Hours—8:20 a m. to $:0¢ p,m Sundays, §:30 a. m. to 2:39 p.m, low men and ext