The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 29, 1902, Page 1

—— L UNDERWOOD __ IN OWN DEFENSE used Murderer of His Baby Tries to Account for _——— For. NO.186. AU TH ‘TAKES THE STAND the Fatal Stone and Sack Seen in the Woodshed - Prior to the Tragedy-- Says He Brought the Stone Home to Use as an Anvil ‘was opened this morn- ‘the came of Paul Under: See with the murder of bis in- Mp year. t of the babe in Sal- ¥ y the state ) Thureday afternoon. a morning merely to that the spot where |wsed chioroform on his yas found was co’ gh tide. K MM. Shipley, for the de- | to Cent Ris opening state- defense would | years of age teed that the Un- |tous shingle mills prior to < ites | Bal had not. durms wood, | Baby Was born. ot Ballard, May 31-/ wneiher he } , the machinist who | Ballard. 1. was the Inst wit- | Dirth of the child to his wit He was the first |to have been used in Mrs called when the | "0d's confinement if pain made it d | Recessary the entirely healthy | w fad based its theory jevening of the allege On the contrary. ailing @eath, an stom~ fin. | thought they had better go if they and | intended to cateh the boat the child | ¢d his wife whether she had the baby by its |clothes. She anid she had not sjand got them. They were wrap if He ste Hal i a udu Be! i f for some |evenins had trun! ine rae lard he went to Mra. Hetaler'a, where This was three weeks before the, The Chloroform witness was then ed | had ever purchased a bottle of chloroform while living at He answered that had. It waa on the Friday before the It was Under- The Underwood then told how he ‘had brother’ baby at Centralia, where he lived and worked in a shingle mili before going Hin. told the jury he was 2 He had worked In var. | Witr | rd — of them in Sn to Reattle early in to see about shipping his When he returned to Bal- He went | he found his wife. He told her he He ask- De- fendant went over to hit own house up in « small, round bundle. feed the baby on the trip. He told her he would get some milk at « it. The bundle contained a change of ma for the baby, some napkin Underwood's night dress «: pped the articles up himeelf. Gets Dramatic Attorney Shipley wrapped the in the sack, and, asking the to stand up. placed the AjehNa up tm Yh he and his wife left Mra. While they were waiting for a street car, the int remembered the bottle; and. tt, told | fe he would quiet the baby by/| . She objected. but he reas- her, telling her that he had the drug before and that there nof danger. je took his wife's handkerchief, saturating ft with chloroform, it over the child's face. It a dark, Windy night. witness re- ‘There was a light near Ext i . | gis corner. “What was the effect of the chioro- form?” asked Mr. Shipley. Little Body Grew Limp “The baby's body got limp over my arm,” anewered the witness, with- body |out hesitation. Beattle, th Bight. The next /fendant illustrated the statement to to Aberdeen. |- [the disposal of the body te | determined to bury it himself. hav- 's jandiady of the court, on ob- ‘ing Attorney Mre. Hi ods were thetr child, Underwood [but finally agreed, and the plan was lore the babe | carried out. where the eared tor by Bis) py Rot cross-examine of Centralia. &| She said she had not. and defendant it, was the threw the garment away. for the state. He tojd when his own himself, to the told his story in a ram- The baby, he said, the evening of May 15. it was tolerably healthy, or 0 before its heen suffering with a aleo with stomach trouble. fans) S04 kept him awake n ling constant nursing. Mite’ Witness and his wife to lakirg the child to Aber- ft could receive the care ered ® fir ao”, mother is “ -elawe nurse,” in- meet Underwood, and ae wife had received ness’ mother, ik - to return to Aberdeen and with them. “tina tM Fatal 318t of May ie then told of his move- day and Saturday, the ie fatal dist of May. ow in evidence were hi by Mr. Shipley, who - had ever seen them be- » be ©, how they happened Be Woodshed of hix house. Pree Rack and stone had been 4 ys nearly a month > way. ey Ry oy pete of Kellogg's been working, Gant clam: digging. White beds he saw a large, He remembered that he ANME for the purpose of 8 OUt some babbit metal to fishing lines. rve ‘ime lue|returned to Mra. Hetsier's to get a feta. | find the sack and stone. | ‘|that is the God's truth. ‘The body was wrapped in Mra. Underwood's biue golf cape. - the fury. Defendant removed the cape from baby's face and was horrified to that the child was pale as death. Placed his ear to its ¢ and nd that its heart was still He informed his wife of and, horror-atricken, they discussed Defendant the ee He fou ing no money to pay for a funeral. Leaving his wife with the body, he shovel he had seen in the woodshed. He could not find the shovel. but did He deter- mined to sink the body im the bay. Mra. Underwood, in tears, protested Dried Their Tears Drying their tears, the parents to resume their journey to the city, Before taking the car, de- fendant asked his wife whether she had any further use for her cape. ‘They took a car, and on arriving in Seattle, went to a lodging houre on Third myenue, where they spent the night. The next morning, about 7 o'clock, they got up, and after hav~- ing breakfast, took the train for herdeen. A , Tuesday evening. June 31, he was informed by his wife that the mar shal of Ballard was going to arres' him, On the impulse of the moment he bonght a small quantity of pro viston# and took to the woods. In a brief, matter of fact way, the defendant told of his wandorings and cepture. He made no mention of his alleged confession to Sheriff Cudthee. Cross Examined At 1:30 o'clock, when court recon- vened, Mr. Fulton began his cross- ination of the defendant. Un- derwood, though plainly nervous, made as gooda witness for himeself when in Mr. Fulton's hands, asin the hands of his own lawyer, Mr. Ship- je: "phis is not, however, saying that Underwood made food witne in either case. On his direct examin- ation, he was led from start to fin ish by Mr. Shipley, and seemed un, able to proceed without help from the lawyer. His statements were ram~ biing and incohere! and his voice was so low that it was only with great @iMculty that persons inside the rail, even, heard his words. ‘Mr. Fulton iost no time in getting to the bottom of the rs After « few preliminary question, the Bitneaw if it was not true t he had been interview by anew: paper reporter named Hageltine at Routh Bend immediately after his capture, Witness answered in the affirmative. Mr. Fulton aa ke to Mr. fine the fohowing statement, stance mp ata ee Did Not Love It “My baby wae ruptured and dead whe: ew it into the water, hen I threw eter, and an my wife to love od witness If he aid Hazoltine at that in loved my’ baby more th ever did. She did not seem |what I was going to do jthat he wai djand will be examined by it like I did, and I took care of ft most wll he time. ‘She seemed to think 1d disgrace her, and she want to wet rid of it, She anid abe didn't went any babies, and I if this was the » there was no um ot trying to live tomether any longer. I her we would pack up all our thin, und go one to my mother. My her had written me me to come home with the baby 1 Fult the affair, he said tell the truth. She knew Why, #h held one side of the bag when I dropped-the baby in with the #tane, before throwing it Into the water.” Witness admitted that he had ber interview by Mr, Hageltine, but when Attorney Shields objected, Judge Griffin ruled the queation out and told the witness he need not answer it Flercely Attacks Witness Mr. Fulton fleresiy attacked wit- Rees Of several scCOres. Me foreed him to admit that he had gtven the 16 days old babe as much chioro- form as he had on # previous occa- sion given his brothers child a year ola: he admitted that he knew chloroform a dangerous drug yet could not deny that he had “put the baby to sleep” with chloroform, jaced the handkerchief, ratur ated with the liquid, over the eniid's face and tuck it Into its coller that after this he had wrapped the Cape and pald no more attention to ft for 10 minutes. Then he felt ite body grow limp, and. looking at tlw face, found that it wan dea Very Confused ‘Witness gave a confused anewer|t 4 when asked why he had not eturn~ to Mrs. Heteler's w, sehen he nad atv Witness constantly reiterated: “I @tdnt have enough money to bury i.” making that answer in many cases where It was wholly irrelevant. On the whole, however, Under- Wood's demeanor was cool, and the story he told om @irect examination was closely adhere to. (Continued on Second Page.) MIXING IT SLIGHTLY Disturbances in Strike Region SHAMOKIN, Pu. Sept. 29.—Five hundred armed strikers held wu; miners’ ac train r Green Ridge this ing. The strikers would not allow the train men to take 2 pon-unionists to work. Shots were fired at the atrik ers, and the latter fired back, also throwing clubg and atones. A doaen inmates of the cars were struck by the missiles, The train retreated to Mount Carmel, where the non-unton- ists escaped to their homes. The sheriff bas sworn in 100 extra depu- tes to keep order till the arrival of the troops, y Fire Boskes Penmann, Rhodes and Raffert were dragged from a street car at Mount Carmel this afternoon and brutally beaten. There are no collieries running today. THERE IS A HEN ON PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29.—What is belleved to be an important con ference upon the strike situation is being held this afternoon by Presi- nt Mitchell, Secretary Wilson and District Presidents Nichols, Duffy and Fahey, who arrived by appoint ment this morning, So far they all lutely refuse to make any state. ment concerning the purpose of the meeting. Important developments are exnected Later—The conference ended at o'clock. Mitchell says poritively that that nothing will be given to th press now. He left at 3 o'clock sikesbarre. WILL NOT DODGE IT SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29.—Con- gresuman Littlefield, of Matin rived in thie city today. He not looking for speakership, but if it were offered to him, he would accept. Littlefield will stump this state for the Repub- fican ticket, WEIRD CASE Robert Mahon, who assaulted Tom Dutton, director of the dog hospital yesterday, is thought to be insane, physiclans in the superior court tomorrow. He say he { & man who has 4 worn out soul. oid her that | x %» 4 ae, EMILE ZOL fle Zola, PARIS, Sept ning at 9 0 h great mye who was whother the death was a unt! an official finding ts Paris yesterday, both well. Kroans and entering the bedroom the floor and just expiring. Mad Their pet dow Waa dying in @ ¢ Madame Zola tw attll pfficial F death the escape of mephiti . rn in Paris, rn Franoe, maelf for contribut achiev Emile Zola was b f the re Hin y aight immoral and mat wer of t nyances which have made his life health misera ROW IN THE 2 —A sensational al family of ® uneed, Which bas tongues of all MADRID, Sept scandal in the F has just been ann not the gomslping Kurope to wagking. King Alfonse hax discovered that his mother, the Jowager queen, in a recent journey to Austria, secretly contracted & morganatic marriage with her mas- ter of hose, Count Escomura. The Queen mother, years ago, was be- frothed to the ¢ was com: pelled for state marry Al- fonso’s father, the ta’ ‘When Alfonso len mother's action he wildly raged, and became violently « He upbraided bie mother tn bDitter and offensive language. Ordered her to retire to some of the Provinces with her newly-sequirtd wane, or else go abroad, saying at she could not remain at court ‘The queen indignantly and ne. ned of his | MILKMEN As George rolled down the street yesterday he was heard to hum sorily to himeeif: “Little drops of water, grains of nan “Make the mighty ocean, and solid ian And then he soliloquized in words and figures as follows, to- wit “It ie painful the carping and censorious spirit ispiayed by some people in this town over what they ought to regard as a commendable effort give Seattle an octopus to which the city could potnt with pride, That little bill I put in for spripkiing the ties on our few times last summer ts unreasonable when you fig- ure It right.” apilled over 4,000 gallons little to note —lese than what he pute in hi tilled water wetghs 11 pound the gallon. Cedar fiver wi ought to be a little heavier, but let it go at that. That makes 44.000 pounds. Sounds like 4-11-44, and that ought to make it go. We are only asking a ilt- tle over a cent a pound for oar rying around and distributing that water, Anybedy that will kick on @ single penny in any transaction im pretty smail potatoes: “The board of public works may k@k and be hanged. We will fix it with the counctl. A crowd that will choke off every body that wants to have a pri- vate electric plant, and that will sit as easily on the municipal lighting plant as those fellows do, won't balk at a modent de. mand Wke our sprinkling bill ceccccecooccooosoocooces HE 1S STILL PERSISTENT Mr. Moore Has Hopes for His Peti- tlon—Other Matters Before Council Tonight the meeting of the city council tonight, J. A. Mc his dying proponition to be allow the special privilege of violating the building ordinance. He is persiate in his petition to be allowed to e the ordinance in reference Curtis, Arcade and Lumber E fiding# by using wood In allic lath in the halls and as specified by law First a special committee, appoint- @4 to investigate the matter, would have it killed by tnaction. But Mr. Moore insistedand after @ walt of two weeks, the committee reported back the petition with no recom- mendation, Then the matter was allowed to lay on the table, by the council completely tgnoring’ it Mr. Moore has been doing some lobbying in the meantime, and is hopeful of having some action tak- en tonight. Meanwhile, the com- pletion of his buildings has been de- Jayed considerable, and at no small cont milkman get goodn, Dit ade Other Matters Tonight Other matters of importance are to. be considered tonight. Among them are In Kistler’s bill to Heense 4 halls and making new regulations for conducting va= riety theaters and concert halls, reles gating all below the new dead line. © repe e expects to revive | , A IS DEAD the th famoun novelist, died this The th fy #urrounded of wuteide, Doctor Nour stove was found to be to speak, will be unknown wife returned to eorvants heard 1, lying Kanping e hence ning mind Zola undrer ame rner 0! C alive by artifielal respiration the cause of Zola's fective chimney en from @ April & 380, His youth but he finished hie wtudies 4 time as a clerk in & publishing ng to the newspapers and mag od sufficient reputation & wae H 3 ; alintic ka hi are wi hool, oF he ealied it rly attacked ability as a ‘ount of he wae Nd to nerve antly mibjected to vith the arm . and probably undermined his ROYAL FAMILY OF SPAIN \Dowager Queen Marries Her Ma and the King Thinks it Is Like Elop- ing With a Coachman ter of Horse| fter & stormy interview withdrew and has since declined to hold any communication With her son. The outcome is aifMfeult to foreses. The court Is divided in sympathy. but for obvious reagon® ne one cares to make an active Intercession. The {king and his mother have disagreed over & number of matters since Al- fonso aenimed the reins of govern- ment. He bas frequently disregard- ed the queen's advice and ignored her wishes, and there has been much feeling towards the kiag for that reason on the part of his mother and her intimates The King and bis mother were fecently reported to have quarreled over the question of & marriage for the King himself. It that he refused to look for a the royal families of Europe and prociaimed his inten- on of marrying some South Amer- expected. poaition to ee the the Queen Anne car it a tonight's Another matter that promises to leaune trouble Im the very probable | adverse report of the finance com- mittee on the petition of the board of health for the appointinent of two additional Inapectors. ‘This in an old feud. ‘The board of health appoint- ed the inspectors during the sum. mer without consulting the council, and at m recent meeting the council refused to allow the claims for wages of thene two appointees. BUTCHERS STAND FIRM | Frye-Bruhn Fail to Help Out Retail- ors Who Patronize Them | Manager Charies Frye of the Fry | Bruhn Company hag not yet carried Out the promise said to have been made with the Retail Butchers’ A: sociation to cut whol je prices #0 | that the unfair markets could make enough profits to continue tn busi- an He has done this at Tacoma jand Everett to @ certain extent, but only, it is reported, on rough or #' meats. The strikers claim that It would be impossible for the firm to ye mba prices in Beattle, as stock Is becoming scare and it could only do 80 at a loss. Frye-Bruhn made @ cut of one- quarter of @ cent a pound last week jon beef and mutton, | “That cut is usual at this time of year and it was ade to aid the retailers,” sald President Murphy of the Retail Butchers’ Assoctation this |morning. ‘The cut was not la Jenough so that we could reduce | prices for our customers, We do not anticipate any further reductions NELLIE UNDERWOOD GREATLY GRIEVED Mrs. Nellie Underwood has mourn- e4 #0 much during her husband's trial, that today #he ts far from well. Recently she has had several severe attacks of palpitation of the heart, and her mother, who is with her mont of the Ume, is much worried. The young wifé saya the suspense in hard to bear, She reads the pa- pers eagerly, but discusses the case with no one, ‘Her little sister Diantha is with her in her cell this morning and seemed to cheer Nellie greatly with her childish prattie. nerwax feels her Dut Is y kind of w to sinile in pu » endeavors to the bright, who have jearne |make the time pa Nellie am possible SINKS HER TEETH IN OFFICER'S WRIST “Rvery one Hes to me, but God al- ways jis the truth,” is what Aida Shoma, alias Aline Faber, says over land over to herself as she sharpens teel case knives on the stone floor of the women's ward in the county jal Jetine ta to be examined for insanity this afternoon. When arrested yes- terday by Patrolman Hubbard, she was in @ state of Intoxication and was trying to amash windows In the southern . of the city, She fought eaperately with the officer and suc- ceeded in sinking her teeth in his wrist. WEATHER FORECAST Seattle and Vicinity—Tonight ana Tuesday, ocastonal rain; warmer to: night with fresh to brisk south winds, SEATTLE, WASHING 1ON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPA (UNCANNY ‘SUICIDE |Man Burns His Store and Dies Inside town, was burn store th nit was burning, # heard from Inside the fire w xt body recovered, it was found burned beyond recognition. Ff the corpse lay a Winchester rife pistol and « large nife and y de burn the whole tows SHOULD BE HANGED iF MINERS’ STORY iS TRUE, DICKERMAN |6 A SCAMP OF WORST ORDER If the signed etatement of 14 min ere be correct A. BI etary of the Chignie Coal is not Only & bane Windle twlee jured a crew Of men to @ deso- ate shore in Alanka, and then aban- doned them to starve. The statement was signed July 30 at Chignic and brought to Seattle by Milton Roos, one of their number, who ar- rived on the ship J. D. Peters. The nt gives a complete history of the case, beginning as follows Were Bad “We, the undersigned laborers of the Chignic Coal Com- any, do hereby affiria that we truly believe that we have been hoaxed and swindled, and that we must pro Vide for ourselves as best we can and we therefore purpose possession of the property of Company and use as inuch of it necessary to take us oUt of this place, for we Know that if we remain here Until winter we gust starve,” The statement then tells how the men left Seattie, May on the schooner Louisa 8. under contract with Dickerman to work the mine for 4 per day. Each of the 30 had put 460 into stock, for which he was to receive dividends. The provision aboard were inadequate for the trip, By the yim waa reached only a few beans and some coffee were left Though weak the men did some york, expecting that | the steamer juneas would arrive with pro- Vinionw, Rut the wesc! did nol come. The men were then almost shoeiess, Foreman W. A. Pollman had been assured by the company that his wife and children would be sent up on the steamer and that in the meantime his family would be provided for. But when he got back to Keattle two weeks ago he found his loved ones almost deatitate The mine was found to be praotically worthlens, and there was no shelter but a mud hut Finally Esonped The men bull a skiff and after be. ing nearly mped in the surf at Anchorage bay, reached the P. P. and N. * cannery at that plac There they learned that in 1890 Dickerman had barely escaped lynching by miners he had similarly duped, excaping In a small boat The men worked at the cannery the remainder of the season, return- ing on the Two Brothers, bound for fan Francisco, and the J. D, Peters, which arrived at Seattle, Four had opped at Yakutat on the way up, and three, who had the money, re- turned on the Loutsa 8, Nobody knows where Dickerman ix, He is believed to have carried out hie despicable project to help his stock selling scheme in the East. ARMY CAPERS BEGIN FORT Rul Kan., Sept. 2. ‘The army maneuvers proper began today, only regulars participating. TATE WOMAN Etta Laughiin, « real estate broker, is suing Candace Van Brocklin for, 4426 commision which she ayn due her for the pale of property valued at $10,000. TREE MAKES G00 GOOEYES AT MAYOR Wherein Mr, Humes Follows Ex- ample of “Teddy” and Hunts the Mountain Lion » take the Mayor Humes w the city hall th ly none the w for his “Babe the Woods” stunt of last week. F waa the recipient of congratulations on every side, and in his character istic atyle told of his wanderings, in eluding the tale of a good joke on At his office ning, appare | nimaelf. He saw cougar—at least he thought he did. But being a careful studept of the writings of the “Terrible Ted: dy” Roosevelt, he followed the In- structions of that great hunter on the way to capture the mountain lion and came out on top, though failing to land his game. Tt was the first night of the mayor's wanderings, He had leaned up on the dry 4’ of a big cedar and gone to sleep, suddenly he awak- ened with a start, shivering from head to foot “Oh, What Was That?” “My God, what's that?” was the involuntary expinnation that burst from his lips as his eyes opened and he stood facing, as he thought, the glaring eyes of some wild beast the fo standing out in the ink blackness of the night not 40 feet from Where he was standing But, like Teddy, he grabbed his trusty rifle and ‘began throwing shells into thé chamber as If he were loading « gatling gun ready for ac- tion. He turned neither to right nor left and as he was up against a four foot cedar he took not a step back- warden. “However,” he said this morning, “E did not feel that 1 was duty in ATTLE STAR G15 Par street car minus ¢ $425 vehue, outh Park, four lo’ just the place for a home. v | te | Pacitie | 1005800, from car} eta, walk faces two # $300 ne and jot on Spring; | | | Herbert S$ Upper | 12 and 13 Scheuerman block, — | First Avenue and Cherry Street. Mien’s Winter Underwear Bee 500 dozen Pure Cashmere Underwear in our window at $1.26 per garment A standard $2.00 value. The Celebrated New Britain make } Sampie Overcoats at Half Price See them in our window. $10.00 Overcoata . $15.00 Overcoats .. $20.00 Overcoats | j $15.00 A very hand- some business sult mate for hard service — strong Italian cloth lin- ings—silk sewed i seams and hand } made button holes R. 1. SHANNON GROCERY CO. Incorporatec. Stay with us and buy for cash. BUTTER, TEA, POTATOES. Fancy lowa Creamery Butter, per pound . 25e A fine grade 60c English Break- fast Tea, per pound......30¢ The best Burbank Potatoes on market, per 100-pound sack A good grade Potatoes, per_100- pound sack The R. T. Shannon Grocery Co, Wh ale and Retail Outfitters ‘Why Pay Rent? We can ‘sell you lots from $36 to $35,000, on easy terms. Lots now selling at $35 to $75—$5 down and $2 per monti Lots from $75 to $200—-$10 down onth, h prices on all prop- Splenda chance to Mat property for sale to tern investors, Evans Land, Loan and Investment Co. |827 Pioneer Bullding.. Seattle, Wash bound to begin the conflic guard with gun poised ready to meet the inevitable when it came. All the time there stood that fer- Dus beast with his villaipous eyes | fastened on mine, At last I thought it about something was hap- pening, «an empty shell from my pocket and blew into It, making an improvised whistle, hoping to make the beast move. But those eyes continued to glare into mine and did not nudge an Inch. Why, I could see his eye lids bat as | HE Only Paper tn Seattle That Dares to Print the News A # # 260K NISA “ONT ADAMS & BLANCHARD WEATHER FORECAST. «Ma Th > warmer tonight; south wind: Shi w ohirts We are showing the late ¢rea- I tmaker—the fall and win- ht colore—the tions of + for Ther dainty ter prett patt PRINCELY EMPEROR MONARCH n v window. of the and ch Make a memo. est Suits in the city store ADAMS & BLANCHARD 739 Second Avense, Hinckley Block. are showing the smart- than any other Pat Your Treasures Where They Will Be Safe The Seattle Safe Deposit Vaults gives you every security possible to obtain. Open from Ba. m. to § p. m. d 7 tog p. m. Saturday. Safe Deposit Building 701 FIRS! AVENUE ly, and from Newness Is Spread Over Our Entire Store Now is the time to get first choice of all the exclusive new and pretty things. Come and get firet choice of our new arrival of Fall” Dress Goods, Silk Waists, Jackets and Hats, etc. Introductory prices have béen made in many cases, and you will find as usual, THE LEADER'S prices are the lowest. 4 Boys’ $250 all-wool School Suits; Tuesday, $1.25. Children’s steel rod Umbrellas, He values; Tuenday, tc. ;S9¢ Patent Leather Belts; Tues- ‘ny. te. 28c China Wash Silks, ai) col- ors; Tuesday, 29c. MILLINERY. ‘ Our low prices on Fall Millin- ery at the of the seas- on makes business : Gepartment. Our ; Capes, etc., are all of Specials for Tuesday Bunchi:. for, Which will fill the Globe with crowds such as was-here on Saturday. _Aifter arranging everything as conveniently as possible, being handicapped owing to two large stocks of merchand- ise stacked up in one storeroom and engaging all available extra help, we are once more compelled to offer an apo! to everybody not promptly waited upon Saturday last. e now make special inducements to have all who can, to come Tuesday and Wednesday, which will greatly relieve us in handling the crowds later in the week. MEN’S SUITS—Fine All Wool Fancy Worsteds, Cheviots and Cassimeres, in a variety of patterns and qualities that | are worth and sold by other houses at $10 to $12; the Globe price 5... .csvsaaetecns os 3 ++e- $5.95 MEN'S SUITS—In Imported worsteds, either plain or fancy including high grade English clays, in black, brown, gray or blue, in single, round or straight cut, or double breasted coats ; garments that are worth $16, $18 and up to $20; the Globe price ......sse0e+s aia. MEN’S SUITS—High class tailored garments, built the best skilled artists, from Imported Worsteds, in black or blue, some finely silk lined, and made to sell for $25, $28 and $30; the Globe price ......0.+e4se $13.75 YOUNG MEN’S SUITS—Long pants, ages 14 to 19 years, in broken lots, of Cassimere and Cheviot Cloths, worth up to $8; the Globe price.........5 95 YOUNG MEN’S SUITS—In Fine Dress Worsteds of plai black, blue or fancy mixtures, that are actually worth $15 The Globe price...s.ssccesseeeees Ble MEN'S OVERCOATS—In good, serviceable all wool gar- ments, in medium or heavy weight and honest values of $r1o and $12; the Globe price ...... seer seeeees oe S5IS MEN'S OVERCOATS—Fine All Wool fabrics in Blue, Black or Brown Kerseys, Meltons and Beavers, which usually retail at $15; the Globe price ......s0++6+ #45 MEN’S OVERCOATS—In long, short or medium lengt! including the celebrated Waterproof Cravenettes and Fine Worsteds, Vicunas and Fancy Mixtures, which are worth up to $30; the Globe price .... eens + $14.50 MACKINTOSH COATS — Warrant waterproof, the regular $15 grade, $8.25; and Coats that formerly sold for $10, $11 and $12, the Globe price .......6e. +000. +++ $6.90 MACKINTOSH COATS—Not every size, but what is left of $7 and $8 grades ; the Globe price eo inane Red Remember this is the stock of the late MECHANICS’ CLOTHING CO., amounting to $50,000, which was bought "THE GLOBE CLOTHING CO. And is now on sale in the GLOBE store, 1003 First ave., in the big, new Globe building, located on the northwest cor- ner, he cunningly watched me. At last the suspense became un- bearable, and saying to myself: “The Lord hates a coward, and so do I," T advanced cautiously with gun |amall tree about 35 feet be: aimed, ready at & second’s notice to} sufficient to tell me it was into action, I found out what time it ond Was i3 De on™ t