The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 25, 1902, Page 1

i THE SEATTLE STAR. on the Mud Flats of Salmon Bay clenched when discovered. Mr, Fa- ben asserted, and tte mouth ing & froth or lather, both facts dences of death by drownin: testimony of physicians wou! The of the babe’ it out of 4 fate ing tide had ness “SEATTLE, WASHING fnsational Trial Begins and First Witness Tells of Finding Baby Girl Tied in a Sugar Sack ng place on the * Ballard, where the re- piled u i, Was the first iy Prosecuting Ato: ey Fulton by the state. The sack ~ |would have been relaxed, M has |*#id. had the child been killed by the administration of chloroform. ugar hich the dead body of the found, together with the stone which had carried to its death at the bottom bay, had been eren at the Us on the afternoon pre- ening when the child was last seen alive. Mon who were engaged in moving out the household effect of the Underwood's saw and examined the @ack and stone. and stone, which since the inquest have been in the possession of Cor: ener Hoye, were introduced in ev! jence and identified by the witness jas the sick and atone Which he ha — with the infant's body. on in detail of the finding ef the body on the morning of one 1, 1902. Head Wrapped in Napkin On cross-examination Snyder said the child's head was wrapped in a kin when the body was found. re were no other articles In the sack besides the stone and the cloth - ing the baby hed worn. te the best o witness’ recoliection, Witness co not say in what position the chi) certain the stone same ines he ha: r, anyway. FINE LOT OF BABIES HONOL Sept, 19.—Senator Burton of Kansas conducted the in- quiry for the senatorial investigat- ing committee today. It was devol- oped that the charge made by Fath- er Wendelin that illegal cohabitation In the leper eglony has been toler- ated by the board of health, ts tru: It was teatified that half the ehil- en born in the colony last year are altima FAR FROM TRIVIAL WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 2%. | There ts a general belief here that President Roosevelt's trouble te far from trivial, It i# ead that a #eo- Ond operation may be necessary. POLICE NOTES id. MeGarrighe was a | Poli McClurg and |morning, charged Marry dobnao with the latter was The police say they have witnesses who robbery committed HURSDAY EVENING, SEP BLOWS UP HO DUNNED Then Kills WASHINGTON, D.C. Sept Frank McKee, aged 26, in # fit of pique because the landlord of the! Golden Kagle hotel treated him di: urteously, wrecked the hotel with | & charge of dynamite at 4 o'clock | this morning then shot and/ killed himself, ‘The occupants of | the hostelry miraculously escaped | landiord, Mrant, and his) olng the only ones hurt, They | neriously injured. MoKee had resided at the hotel four years. In that time he squandered 00 in high liv MeKee had gotten behind on his | board and Landlord B ked to | him sharply about the mat Mo. Kee was much m ified over being duaned, and ear TO SHAVE COUPONS TROON an | to antic- | pvernment interest matur. for | had | 1908, at a rebate to the governmen of two-eighthe of one per cent per month. The profit to the govern- ment If the offer should be generally accepted by the business commun. ity, will Be about 9$80,000. O'DONNELL ARRESTED 25.—Johan O'Den- . leaguer. UNCLE SAM: “I'D LIKE THE SHOW BETTER IF YOU'D HIT THE CuSS.” A GRISIS EXPEL IN A DAY OR TWO IN BUTCHERS’ STRIKE RETAIL MEAT MEN WANT FRYE-BRUH TO THE FRONT AND HELP THEM ‘The Retail Butchers’ Association, comprised of the butchers handling Frye-Bruhn meat, are secking cover. At @ meeting of the association last night the cry for help was watt- ed fay ears of Charlies Frye and he was informed that as a result of the being made on his firm's y the unions in the city they it lose. They deman thing for their relief at once or woula be forced to throw up the sponge. Mr. Frye then intimated that he the wholesale price of meat to such a low figure that they could sell it at prices that would make it impossible for the fafr shops, which refuse to handle the boycot- ted meat, to compete with them. ‘This promises to crea rate war in wholesale meats, as the other wholesalers intimate that they can meet any Frye-Bruhn may make. But if they do not, Mr. Frye scheme to give the Retall Butchers’ Association relief promises to be a fatiure, regardiess of his cut. Will Stay to the End ‘Western Central Labor Coun- efi has come to the front. At a meet- ing of that body last night, when in- formed of the intended action of Frye-Bruhn, it was decided to stand he fair butchers to the end. ‘Action was taken whereby if this fiaht to drive the fair shops out HIRTEEN Pa. Be in tts Valley come TO ouT business, the Western C: ‘ountl agrees to pay t the butchers employed in the fair shops, at no cost to the owners of the shops, so that the latter may thus meet the prices of the members of the Retail Butchers’ Association. At a meeting of the local butchers’ unions last night 8. C. Munson, of local union No. 186, and John Mur- ray, of local unton No. #1, were ap- pointed, in the event of its be- coming necessary to employ butch- ers to work in the fair shops, to meet with Secretary Rust and Croft of the special committee from the Western Central Labor Council in charge of this matter and make what arrangemen Non-Union Men's Work Considerable indignation is ex- pressed on all sides among the trades unionists conversant with the facts over the fining of L. Ray, « striking employe of Frye-Brubn, in Justice George's court yesterday for the all theft of some scraps and & small amount of left-over lard from the packing house, It in claimed that he thought he had a right to It, and when the question arose he made good, and as the matter was dropped. Thi the inciptency of the strik Frye was prevailed upon by non- union workmen to institute the crim inal proceedings against Ray, think- it might help their cause. 3 mit +m fs ‘ ine re PRESENT MARITIME LAWS That Amerjeah seamen’ will | + submit to being superseded by Ch ‘ oh saa fase on American ships plying on the | . $ 2 orch thout a pratest, am, b th.—Rarl Dud-| Pacific occan wi x Ry -Appoinied bor liew- | Peter B. Gill, the accompanied ‘by | organization sper ¢ Duke | Of the Pacific, aalered Duitin’ trie . Gil has been notified by the ar ith an tmporing proves- officers of (he seamen’s Met 8 startiingly cold re- neir headquarters itisens deserted the that they backed Aol Bletce prevalied every- on of La~ pected howtiie dein 19, take Were not imade. c am preme court and secure 4 DOF THEFT | elt Wide Sweeping Effect inal de- Ee ian Drown inet | ‘The stand taken by the secretary it 9 nen $f paving stolen | of the treasury and attorney generat Bien he was taicen in. and |iner vatween foreign and American bead + to carry Chinese ARRIVES re! of the Sailors’ " i y informed. Coen is now 1 ni at San Francisco, tha by the American Foderatl: lbor, are engaging counsel | |the matter to the United # Wher: Celestials into there transfer sole, haw a wide T the service ¢ The #team ; and | the Boston Steams! vopany, will 16,000 ‘cane 7a ‘Geattle Ouiover ¥ for Chinese Of Kalinin, EXCLUSION OF THE YELLOW MEN ALMOST IMPOSSI ry of the local | if Union |! = CHINESE CREWS DRIVE WHITE SAILORS AWAY — WITH IN EXISTENCE posts manned aimost exclusively |with Chinese. These yellow 1 were brought to America recently from Hong Kong the steamer Tacoma. The coolies were landed at Tacoma and there put aboard a small jaunch the firet of this week and it up the sound and put aboara the Lyra Mr. Gill stated this morning that the body of which he ts a memby considered this a violation of the inese exclusion act and other statutes and would contest It to the end with the hopes of winning out in | the supremé court “To Drive Us off the Sen” Said Mr. Gill “While the local agents have always dealt fairly with oennd would employ union seamen if the id, we think f ou that the big steamship co should thu Ben excep Here they pubsidy bill big. subside | white sea jo? Chines: fay Tam informed that this TED the mip subsidy bifl than anything ‘The decision te far reaching in| [that according to it an American ship plying between American and British Columbia and other foreign ports on the mm: American ht use Chinese crew et in decintos have the | practical effect of nullifying the! Chinese exclusion com: | ber | , Continent not allow the Celestials to remain in| the country, but If they desert, who is to inform the said one jof these. “The companies will not, |make their bond good. It is well |known that many of such crews do |very often desert, and the bond ie} | so low a® to be ineffectiv STEAMERS COLLIDE POOL, Sept. 26.—The Dub- mehip May: collided this [morning in a dense fox with th hite Star liner Teutonic, as the lat- © cleared the River Mersey. The Mayo’s ways were badly damaged. The Teutonic was not disabled. | REGISTRATION REACHING UP The registration for election up till noon today was 17 The registration books were lkept open at the city hall untit after) 110 o'clock last night. However, but jinred voters took advantage of this | So far the greater numbe |regietering this fall are persons who bave moved to ttle within the laat ltwo |, and are now for the first |time entitied to vote here. The great | majority of the regular voters regine |tered prior to the last city electiog, the coming of thone PIPE DREAM Jat the apparaty WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. Secretary Shaw says that the rumor | that he will soon tender his resignn. \tlon, on account of not being In h. mony with President R |ridiculous. The secreta views are practically identic those of the president, and that thelr personal relations are most cordial WATER DID iT Cramer & Cow ling the baseme * f noding of thel lishing § 2, caused by ed water $9000 ROW OF FLATS J. H. Starbird permit today to erect a $9000 row of flats at 700 to 706 Kast Pike street. * @ burat- | September 11. The schooner Good | because they might be called on to! - | drove the TERRIFIC HALF MILLION IN TREASURE Laden with $590,000 of Nome treas- ure 683 passengers the crack | liner Ohio, Captain Boggs, arrived from the great American mining city Purser Robertson re- mense damage and @ lons of life oo- jourred at Nome and St. Michacls| | Hope was wrecked and Captain D. |B. Danteloff and Mate John Slater | were drowned. ! ‘The little schooner was anchored a half mile off shore, and being with was tossed like @ cork. At 6.30 o'clock the next morning she turned turth Cc tain Danieloff and Mate Slater tried to get on the up- turned vessel, which began to drift slowly before the southessterly a People followed the drifting craft up the beach, anxious to render agsiat- anae, Lashed Himself Captan Danielott lashed himself to | the schooner, but his companion held on until the schooner got into the | breakers, near the shore, when he |plunged Into the seething surf and | attempted to wim ashore, Friends | of the man, who were on the beach, formed themselves into a line into the | surf in an effort to rescue him. But | when he had plunged into the sea | the surf had caught him and drag- | ed him under the water, so that y the time he was reached he was | a tation. Mra. C. 1D. reer Robertson applied tually. Cap- Daniecloft's dead body wae tc beagh gho: @y af- , his friends say, as much as $1,600 on his person. | Slater leaves two children, one In San Francisco and the other in As- | toria. ‘The small coasting steamers Fleet- | wing end Louise were in the harbor. The former sought shelter at Sledge island. During the 12 hours’ fury of | the storm the surf beat down several | bulkheads along the waterfront, | |damaging buildings and in a fe cnaen destroying them. The storm occurred on the anni- raary of the blow of 1900, which did #0 much damage. Considerable feeling was aroused in Nome because there was no at- tempt to launch the government hoate at the life ving station. It is claimed that locked and volunteera The Miocene Ditech ne @reat ditch of the Miocene Ditch Company Was opened Sunday September 14. The water was turned in at neon. A large numbe of men have béeen engaged all sum- n constructing the ditch, which ooo. It funs all the way ‘Hobson creek, @ distance of 17 | , and its completion ks an | epoch in the evelopment of the Dexter creck district The Ohio arrived at Beptember 10, (Ti storm N, A. T. and T, Co. hoat Will H. Isom ashore wht Was trying to enter the Yukon with | lthroe barmen © were blown found the * search and res The Meteor crew | was paid salvage money | The Roanoke arrived 1 St. Michael | here | the Nome dur ing |ing the storm. September 12, but wae |choly from the first compelled to take shelter at Sledge island. The Nome City arrived next |so unsettied th “EMBER 26, TEL WHEN FOR HIS BILL Because of Discourteous Treatmentand Himself pied by Brant xpjosion shook moa, and it door of the roc and his wit the building to ite f have to be torn Brant's room was demolt the injuries received by hina wife were from the flying debris. The terrific noine from the ex jon and the # shaking-up wakened everybody in the ho an Instant, and in a few tm the halis were filled with people tn thelr night clothes. use of the will | 1802. 1 | fronting on Ballard, Hound, cleared. ood Jand and easily acres Near Green Lake, very in price. reasonable acres Ready tor’ platting, 12 minutes ride from Pioneer Square. Herbert S Upper 12 and 13 Scheuerman block, First Avenue and Cherry Street. jexplosion wa! | the settlement a sweeping victor: | troubie fore the excitement @ platot coming fr HE Only Paper tn Seattle That Dares to Print the News # # A 25CENTS A MONT ADAMS & BLANCHARD Weather Forecast Tonight and west winds, It’s Time for Overcoats Our store is certainly the place for you to buy. We have the largest stock in the city—the most up-to- date; not one coat carried over trem last year All the new things-the new weaves and colors—new cute—best makes, Prices the fairest in Seattle, Overcoats $10 to $30 Genuine Priestley Cravenettes, $17.50 to $25.00 Adams «Blanchard 719 Second Ave., Hinckley Bik. attle and Vi Friday fair, #0 nity. to mi |. Upon investigation 0d, lying acrons | 1 et wound in his : oe See ae LION CLOTHING HOUSE 220-222 ist Ave. So. cor. Main. Tobacco Department Exports and Geo. M. Childs Cigars, h Goose Mining Company, came to Be- | atte to marry Miss Grace M. Bia< well, 120 Ninth avenue it. George | Ashion, alias Donobue, the craay mau who wi the principal witness In the Hardy case, came on the Ohio in charge of Deputy Marshal Forrest, en route to the asylum ‘at Balem, Ore. Before the Ohio sailed Judge Moore stated positively that Fred Hardy would hang September 19. AFTER THE GIRLS ‘Two young women of doubtful rep. $ for 2c. Lillian Russell Cigars, for tie. 4 Tennant last night Second avenue. Both were sent to the city jail. Beatrice Cole was the firet iy taken Ca custody. She od was found on Second avenue neat Senece street and as she could not |f Floredore Ciware. | we & satisfactory explanation of 12 for 2c. ¢ business to the officers ahe was | “ sent to jell She gave her cccupa- Bee Big Underwear Display in lion as a chambermaid. Later Ruth Golaman. & woman well known to the polica, was taken into custody. She was arrested at the time of the Fike’ carnival on suspicion of being « pickpocket. She he upper part of the =|ONE STRIKE I$ SETTLED Longshoremen Gain Victory in Thelr Battle for Increase for Overtime and Pay ‘The longehoremen’s strike was vir- tually settied last night. The men, however, did not go to work this morning. pending the arrangement of the details of the agreement. These nt tomorrow morn- ing, both as the Alaska Bteamship and ifle Coast com- Panies. C, W, Miller, of the Pa- cific Coast Company, states that he does not know upon What terms the difficulty adjusted. When ee tioned this morning he smiled jandly and said he did not know the | strike was settled. The officers of | the union are also reticent about the are to go back to work at 60 cents per hour for overtime, Sundays and holidays. ‘Their original demand was © conte. The strikers consider the terms of | ct in 12 yeare| j ! thin ts the first tim that the Pacific Coast Company ha» acceded to the longshoremen's de mands. It ts #ai% that President Fer- fell is responsible for the settlement, MILITIA CHEERS MITCHELL WILKESBARRE, Sept. 25.—A full regiment is BOW en route from Shenandoah to Old Forge, where the disturbances have been renewed. A company from. Parsons arrived here this morning. ‘They cheered Mitchell luatily as they parked his headauar- | ters, many members of the being striking miners. At the slight disturbances occurring this morning w ompletely quelled by the soldier WILL WAIT AND SEE OMAHA, Sept The work of | taking inventories by the packing houses here was stopped today on orders from Ch This ciroum- belief that the | Some of the last shipment of Fancy Percale Shirts, detached cuffs, all colorings of the new stripes, a requ Wo shirt, an Friday's speical, 3i0, Only one to a Customer, R. 1. SHANNON GROCERY CO. Incorporated. DO YOU KNOW BHANS? Best White Navy Beans, pounds for . Selignes ate Best Lady Washington Beans, 7 pounds for........ Be Best California Pink Beans at the low price of 10 pounds for * ag ge 08 25 8 no Fancy New Grop Lima’ Beans, lowest prices in city, 5 pounds for ... eee te R. T. Shannon Grocery Co. and Retail Outfitters avowed hostility to tr GAG THE (WhyPayRent? i We can sell yod lots from $35 to} }$35,000, on easy terme. | | Lote now selling at $35 to $75—$5 down and $2 per month | Lots from $75 to $200—$10 bain Roosevelt's ts ent owing to President and per month. Special cash —The | erty | ders |) Splendid chance to list property | the | for sale to Eastern investors. prices on all prop- | KANSAS CITY, Sept packing houses have iss lorbidding employes Evans Land, Loan and Investment Co. 527 Pioneer Building. .Seattle, Wash | DB. BUCK & CO. Mon’s, Boys’ and Ohil- dren's Clothing Furnishing Goods, Hates and Shoes, 1404 Second avenue, new Building. JUMPED OVERBOARD A. 8. MoMIili Lynn eanai which arriv overbonra y the vensel Goorgia effort to but his body was r the surface M thought to be a forn & passenger iner, City of fast night, jumped terday morning while Was crossing A boat Was le beef trust echar | | sieamer at fedly melan- It in believed that was worrying over mining ASSAYERS’ MATERIALS Blowpipe Outfits, Beales, solicited, STEWART & HOLMES DRUG CO. 627 FIRST AVENUE Retorts, Cructbies Our stock is complete, and Gold Correspondence Frida ‘omorrow at The Leader, the People’s Bargain Store. day has become a notable bargain-giving event at The woing: pane ake tomorrow one of exceptional th pad tn will pot permit us to ennumerate the many few below, then catiety youresit. You will nat be dissppetntea”” Tr FANCY FALL WAISTINGS Fancy Striped French Flannel, | Corded, Walsting. in ell the 32 Inches wide, In all the latest ial, per yard ...... colora, worth $1.25; Friday spectal Nature’s Near Neighbor 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, Main Store—First Avenue and Sprin 9, Northwest Fixture Annex—3i3 First Avenue South Brunner & Co. 502 Pike Street. | Phone Main 1060 or better qual- ity for your SEATTLE HAT FACTORY, 1111 SECOND AVENUE Hats Cleaned, Biooked, Dyed and Retrimmed