The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 24, 1902, Page 1

HE Only Paper in Seattle That Dares to Print the News # # # THE SEATTLE STAR. ON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1 25CENTS A MONT ; ADAMS & BLANCHARD | Weather nd fresh Fore it w, showers, ne to| Exceptionally Good "snd sanity | Values in Men’s Suit s See BLOODY RIOT IN ANTHRACITE COAL REGION fumerous Clashes Between Deputies and Strike ~Sympathizers Result in Killing of a Dozen : Men and the Wounding of Many Pe. Sept. 24.--|Theee men were Instantty Killed PY], 14. dosen or more clashon with report of @ freah outbreak | shots, and # great many on both) ] has just been re-| sides badly beaten, about 10 of who: tates that at least i tote not expected to live Several eat Killed or fatally hurt in| skulls were tracturea by blows The) 0.) 4 cng morning when the Between guards and | rioters were finally driven back. car- ak aaisthibadl aes abcios AB attack was/rying their injured with them. Sev-| te weth. ey we the stockade of the Ex-jeral deputies were badly injured, tacked. by & 00 200 wen, vatig in which the guards and | and it is said that two are expected sevetvars ane cabs. taken refuge when they|to die. The mob foreed a partial) 1) sneciee Witt ty BP by the mob this morn-| entrance, but drew back when agPM-| 4. oo ciunbed ae he ion the eral volley wae fired upon it. |pround et wr oY deus (iets Ruts Voly Paniona charged tho rloter# and man- WILKESBARRE. Sept, 34--Mobs/ 2.4 to rescue Bim, but he is now ruled Wyoming valley ail last night Wein. totes Was chat fo 04 and this morning. Guards and depu-!,.. 4 ine deputies were forced in- "| wide the stockade, while the work- ore were driven back All Along the Line At Avondale and Bliss collieries, large mobs attacked men who were ‘trem. The rioting was. continuous. Mobs «iso assembled at Maltby, | north of Witkesbarre, and at Ashiey. Pareons end Mill creek. In © COn-| IDIANAPOLIS, Bept. 14.—Presi- fiiot this forenoon, near Pittston,|dent Roosevelt became suddenty i! w wear o give you more in « in our Men‘a Suite th: 4 olsewhe Our by the best of Basten ¢ the pick of the market prices, We « t an b best for the price We h styles and cob sults that have the appearance of being tailor-made, and they are selling for $10.00 $12.50, $15.00 $37.50, $20, $22.50 and $25.00 ¥ a | acres very reasonable get ¢ but what be the ar Green Lake, i in price, oneet antee t Eastern yi ILM Nese A . acres 12 minutes ride | Herbert S. Upper 12 and 13 Seheuerman block, First Avenue and Cherry Street. Adams « Blan ASSAYERS’ MATERIALS Blowpipse Outfits, Retorts, Crucities and Gold Beales. Our stock is complete. Correspondence solicited, STEWART & HOLMES DRUG C0. 627 FIRST AVENUE LION CLOTHING HOUSE 220-222 Ist Ave. So., cor, Main. Two the rioters, some of which resulted seriously. Exeter colliery at Sturm | eraville was besieged during Specials Men's Sample Overconts at half pri Plenty here yet. our window. The celbrated New Britain Pure Cashmere Underwear, $1.26 garment. A standard $2.00 value. See 6 dozen in our window. fee them in tunity Exquisite Millinery Display have anything that could be desired along this Iine—Wom- en's Fancy Dress Hats, Striking Hats in all the colors and shapes, All the ideas in White and Colored Beavers. Everything that's dew and stylish in Hats and Tams tor misses'ss school and street wear, The children are not excluded: we have a fine new lot of Children's 1 Hoods and Caps, just the thing for cdol weather. an em over, you may find just what you've been for. things of special interest on the floor are-— Pretty Striped Outing ohana | Outing Flannel Night Underskirts in many } etily trimmed wich soo deep ruffle at bottor : roidery; Thursday special... THE TRUSTS: WHAT'S THIS; ANOTHER CONSPIRACY AGAINST PRESIDENT OBLIGED TO HAVE OPERATION Was Suffering From Abscess on Leg, Caused by Pittsfield Accident confifet took place ‘and stones were the weed By the assall- re -fevolvers by the guards. T BAD RECORD ay. Hanson was carried back prison on @ stretcher, and died faery iy tiie while. The ball © ck and passed thi the nner an oeia that he e convict’s legs, aim was not true. py a3 Geath Hanson said that was Christianson, and that he had a wife and five children in North Dakota. Hanson had served two years of « ten-year tenes for counterfeiting. ie w qoatte beiaes aside from hip mania jempting to is wes third effort to ne. TO MOVE Li encape. that It k He May Have Committed at Leas One Other Murder about two ounces, which was re- moved. Davis Richards, « fire bows, was shot verely David Harris. a police- badly beaten. Jobn Stroh, ity sheriff, was also beaten, Burke, a deputy was ae- clubbed. Calls for aid con- has 60 Other |iinue to be made upon the sheriff, anquitting the man such daroning wr thi 5 a but his men are exhausted. many of i them hours: having been on duty for 36 continuously. is morning to to an_urgen' t the etrikers were openly defied by who are aswembled in wired fer re-Inforcements. Mderwood Trial Grows Interest- hg as the Hours Drag--Struggle ‘of Long Duration in This Sen- ational Gase Is Expected e+ jecial venire for 75 jurors to the Underwood case, drawn Was exhausted at noon Many of the jurors on the pabsent from the city, iil or ‘be found, and the trial this was suspended for two le Sherif Cudihee’s men the city for jurors who had Mt been found on the first search. a | te wel aoe uch an army of talesmen a6 ood axe, This morning, | of the noon adjourn hyd only two and. the But one peremptory chal- bees eft. Had tatesmen been at dary would have been secured Rewspa aders haa re- eet | pro f during the stage the Underwood tdesmen from the moet ‘Parts of the county have! the Underwood case in the newapapers and formed opin gro] lisqualify them, for jur- the judgment of the court. very man so far called has the beg ne eetiber of one or more of ‘a bayers. Unterwood is standing the | rerarkably well, Though forced to be in the court- room constantly he betrays no ner- vousness and while plainly worried at the delay, expresses confidence of proving his innocence to the friends | who cait upon him in the court-| room. ‘The youth and good appea ance of the defendant, and the alr of | sold respectability which his par. nis wear, are strong points In his favor and have already made him many sympathizers in the court- room, judging from the small talk in the corridors. Dr. M. A. Matthews, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, who !s regular attendant at the trial and who akes a lively inerest in the case, was introduced to the defendant and the defendant's mother yesterday afternoon and spent nearly an hour or more in conversation with Mrs. Underwood. Mra. G. W. Roberts, of Aberdeen, ‘fan old friend of the Underwood fam- fiy, sits in the courtroom by the raother s side this morning. Atcorney T. D. Page is conducting the examination of taleamen this morning, Attorneys Shipley and Shields, his colleagues, being greatly fatigued by thelr work in that line during the past two days. At 9:16 this afternoon court ad- fourned as the venire was exhau ed. A special venir ied from the country, for 75 men, ha 29 of these men can be re morrow in time for court at 9:20 Oclock. As the defense has two mmptory challenges aud the pros jon one, these 29 names may be exhausted, which would neceasitate calling @nother venire. ‘The witnesses are very much dis- guated over the delay in necuring talie Judge Griffin, the prose- cuting attorney's office and the de- s lawyers # # equally ir Peul Underwood ta grow- y, nervous G w B ly iw att t ane, a ritated. ing pew at sti MARKET ALMOST ASSURED John W. Pratt, who was ap- pointed ebairman of the public market committee of the Cham- ber of Commerce, was in con- sultation with President Clise today in regard to the personn: of his committee and the mar- ket proposition generally. Mr. Pratt is # firm bellever fh the establishment of a public mart, and is determined push the matter until some de: inite results are attained. & is anxious to have as member ly tavor the prop- the purpose of the ble plan and present it to ity council While Mr. Pratt ts well aware that there are difficulties to be overcome, particularly the mat ‘er of securing a location, yet he is satisfied that every stum bling block can be pushed aside. @ FOR HELP AMSTERDAM, Sept. 24.—The Boer jenerals De! Dewet and Botha have issued an appeal to the civilized financial aid for the ‘orld asl t them in building up 08 their country that thi country is almost comple tated and that the amount by Great Britain ts wholly in- te to the needs of the peopi tated that many villag t 20,000 farm houses 4 in the war. “DEAD EASY” An American sallor who insists ypneed dev: lei roye: |that his name is “D larrested by |afternoon Polfcerni for disor Then booked at the #t y that Dead 4 that he belleved that n Bunn ly conduet jon he stat ay was bi it - | police here yesterday as the result of an injury he received in the trolley ca accident at Pittsfield, Mass., receht- ly. An abscess formed on the left leg between the knee and ankle, which has been causing the presl- dent much pain, It was decided yes- terday that an operation was neces- sary and the president wae taken to St. Vincent hospital, where the oper- ation was successfully performed. It was Aecided to be best to cancel Uy remainder of the western trip, ‘The president started for Wash- ington last night, a few hours after the operation. He was feeling much better and was in the best of spirits, He will remain quiet for @ couple of weeks to give his injury an oppor tunity to heal han been causing (bruise) recetyed in the trolley ace Ae dent at Pittsfield, Mass, there wa found to be # circumacribed coliec- \tion of serfectly pure serum in the | middle third of the left anterior the containing | tibial region, sack HOLDING WITNESS WOMAN WHO SAW BOOTH MUR- DERED 18 APPROACHED BY TENDERLOIN WITNESS FIX- ERS Catherine Champaign, the woman who saw the murder of L. A. Booth in the Green Light saloon, admit~ ted to City Detective Byrnes today that since she had first been ques: tioned by the police regarding th murder, her life had been threatened lif she held to her story of the affair. The was found several days jago an tioned at the police sta. | tion. n whe told that she had |Necn the murder committed. She ased, but kept under police vellance, Yeuterday it became known that an attempt was being made to induce ber to change her story, and she was rearrested by De- tective Wappenstein. Last nigh! she spent in the woman's cell at th ice station. The suspicions of the officers were confirmed last night when she told her questioners that she was not ponitive in which saloon she saw the man set upon by three other men, Then she said that that the man she on the side walk wan the same one that she saw being beaten tn the saloon. Signs of Mystery After these signs of weakness the 1 began to question her close- 4 finally she told her story just as she had the firat time she was questioned. Detective Byrnes had a talk with the woman this tm and to him she admitted that men in the tenderloin, known to the aw disreputables, had bee talking to her of the statement she had made, and threatened to do her harm if aid not tel y Hirected. The men told that she was not the fight in the Green Light saloon, and that she did not recognize the face of the dew This was the story she attempt tell fast night To the County Jeit wornen will tell ber story to Proseouting Attorney Fulton thie afternoon. the course to be | t le om ly, and y The c though the case is not at all serious, “The indications are that the presi- uid make speedy recovery. es Gent © It ip absoiutel; rartly disabling, ‘GRORGE CORTELYOU, “Beoretary to the President.” PITTSEURG, Sept. 94.-—-The prest- dent's special ttain passed through (bis elty at 7:20 o'clock this morning. No statement was given out except that the preston t was asivep and ensily. JOHNSTOWN, Sept. 4.—When the “me special passed through announced that the pres. night. He ALTOONA, Pa, Sept. president is rest c and that the compress on his woand wil! not refill. It may have to be tapped again, however, ‘The party expects to reach Wash- ington at 6 o'clock this evening. The ident will be taken at once to temporary quarters in the White Floure tn an ambulance. pursued will be decided upon. There is no place to keep the woman at vi testimony, will be prosecuted for witness fixtny CAN OF LARD AND SOME MEAT 1. Ray, who was charged with |petty larceny, was pronounced gulity by Justice George yesterday and a fine of $25 Imponed. Notice of an ap- |peal was taken and his release was | secured on $190 bonds, | Ray te said to have stolen a can jof lard and @ half pound of meat ltrom Frye-Bruhn Company. W: discovered he paid for the arti e8 and was not discharged. The com- | pliant wae filed after the beginning |of the butchers’ strike, Mr. Frye al- loged that he had been asked by the |other workmen to have the man ar- rested. GIRL RUN OVER | BY CIRCUS WAGON Mrs. May Kenig has filed a claim |{\ against the city in behalf of her 10- |year-old daughter Ruth asking $1 000 damages for personal injuries ai- leged to have been sustained by the child through betng run over by a wagon in Ringling’s clrous pa Pike and Segond, on August 2% city is held to be The aponsible upon :|the ground that it allowed the street to be torn up an kaded, FREEDOM IN DEATH Sept TACOMA, |Brona | wou jed by @ rancher named Sher- \=ae. who was Siding im the pursuit THE CROPS Shaw Will Release Gov- ernment Money WASHINGTON, D. C. ington with President Roosevelt. It ie understood that tomorrow he will | increase the deposits of government | money in national banks up to ti market value of the bonds deposi 4 for security instead of the par value. The bonds in question now average from 16 to 18 per cent.| above thetr face in the open market. ‘The action of the secretary therefore increase the ernment money on nks about $18,000,000, The object of this te to place more money in circulation. The 4e- mand for money to move the crops and general fall business is so great that it is felt to be good policy to release government funds as far an possib! CLARK BEATS HEINZE BOZMAN, Mont. Sept, 24.—Sena- tor Clark won out over F. Aug. Heinze in the Democratic state com- mittee yesterday, The millionaire rivals headed contesting from Silver Bow county. committee decided by a vote of 21 to 4 to admit the Clark delegation. Sen~ jater Clark was made temporary chairman of the convention. BALLARD | COUNCIL Receives Bids for New Fire Alarm System BALLARD, Sept. 24, Jof the city council, | bids for the instaliat tric fire alarm system wer ted by several cle The matter was reforre mittee. |. The jasked street car line on | the intersection of Ba javenues to Broadway a to allow the spur to be p bject to removal at their plea Ata meeting id last night, 4 to a com- Electris Company Seattle r build motion to suapend proceedings against Henry Bros., of the Bru 5 r selling liquor to was carried, and a promise |to conduct a strictly lawful and or. |derly place hereafter was exacted. The company which furnished » r for the city asked by letter another opportunity to demon strate the merits of their machine. If not given this, they demand the money for the mi cll will have the gr it te thought to be under the Agreed upon. The matter wa on the table until this ts 4 FOR FIRE SUFFERERS A subscription of $1.00 has been received roe, to assist in hameless by the forest fires. This will also be turned over to the pr authorities in eharge of the made laid guaranteed Wear abeoly ly satixfactory, We nione guar- antes our suits. Study ite Merits Nature's Near Neighbor Geld Crowne -..-- BB to SLigh-crade ret ea a ke oe el Is far the best by comparison in construction, workman- ship, material and results. We want to state in the strongest terms possible that if you want the best baker, most economical and easiest to take care of Steel Range, _ R. T. SHANNON GROCERY CO. Ancorporated. 1220-1222 tnd eve. Phone, Maia 1081. NEW PRICES FOR NEW CANNED GOODS, BUY THIS WEEK. This season's pack Sweet Corn, , per dozen......O5¢ season's pack Tomatoes, 3 26e; per dozen Bie Fancy Table Peache: Pears, Apricots, Pineapples, Grapes and Pluma, léc per can dozen « $1.65 fR. T. Shannon Grocery Co, Who! and Retail Outfitters, Why Pay Rent? We can sells you lots from $35 to $35,000, on terms. Lots now selling at $35 to $75-—$5 down and $2 per month. Lota from $75 to $200—$10 down and $5 per month. Special cash prices on all erty Splendid chance to list property for sale to Eastern investors. Evans Land, Loan and Investment Co. 27? Pionee: Buliding..Seattie, Wash prop- Mon’s, Boys’ and Chil- cron’s Clothing Furnishing Goods, Hate and oes, 1404 Second avenue, new mee Ballding. Main Store—First Avenue and Spring. Northw: Fixture Annex—313 First Avenue South Mens’ Suits That Fit Made to order by expert Union Tailors—S00 different fabrics—$10 per suit and up. London’s Cut Rate Haberdashery M111 -.Second Avenue --- L111 Brunner & Co. 502 Pike Street. | Phone Main 060 NO HEADACHE WINES and LIQUORS or bad effects from our liquors] for family use