The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 2, 1902, Page 3

ys’ and Ohil~ dren's Clothing Furntabing Goods, Ha’ Shoes. 1404 Becond ave: Times Building. FLW. Merrick The Amarican Clothier 703 First Ave. ate Agent for the Celebrated John B. Stetson Hat, $4 and $5. Testify thounand ay | + that over Ses, Come to our store every, cepat we must KIYe MSyues and good service. PRICE HINTS ters, boeeg 6c bottles... 10% kinds that you Reliabie Pianos CLINE’S PIANO HOUSE SECOND AVE. AND UNION ST: 1406. ‘Ramaker Music (0. Moved to 1406 Second Ave. QUEEN CITY LAUNDNY make! excellence fundamental | ous. If you are bringing | fons to us you're sav- to @ per cent. i § Soap, Be cake Ie} Cros Skin Soop Sse cakes. 160} Kola Tablets, #80 boxes ane] tDrucCo.4 D AVENUE. Phone, Main 602 8. Shirts. Open wront Siete. ue Firet sad eli Downtows Office Fourth near Pike S00 PAIR U. S. Cavairy Boots High Top, Hand Sewed and Waterproof. W. S. KIRK, 1209 First Ave. WATCHES. JEWELRY Piven SILVERWARE 708 tet Aibert Hansen fhe largest jaweiry house im the Northwest, |CBtLiNs Henman, € UNDERTAKERS | Funeral Directors and Main 102m Embaimere Met Firat Ave. bet. Pike and Union, the resul! And Hot Water Heating. Plans and Estimates furnished. Cc. M. SHAW & CO. South side Colman dock, toot of Col- umbia street. Phone, Black 331. BRASS PICTURE FRAMES. Small ovais, round and » re frames. The larger sizes with eanel backs and cel- tuleid films to cover photo. Oval brass, 2x3, to hang .... te Round ease! back be Square, 3x4, easel back and brass ornament 7c 4x6, square frame....0e 5-in, round frame....16¢ If you could realize what a good buy these are, you would not wait 4 moment. COON BROS. 1412 Firet ave. near Union. Just recetved @ carioad of Pack horses which will be H Public auetion, Friday, Oct. with a large number of | and exp-ees waggns, hacks | red single and double | Western avenue. ALKER, Auctioneer. or is OF COUNTY end 2 Bipck y Addition. *! to the board a pplication was ma ‘Of county commissio eee for the purcha 1 2 ig ve 1 of King and that by order | jertigement fequiret by! am 102, Wis wet for FTiFie the it tine Said’ property; and he hearing and remises decin Interest ot the elvet 8, White Carpet, the rem tor.. Carpet, , tor the regu Tie ‘ omple HEATERS laid and lined « vv deed the front OURtY Court hiquse the eigraieed te $250 per lot, 1 on the ith ai ot it the ho: of 2d arel: ty treasurer 1 Mipecrt sgl Faceive al! monies | ing 00 the Buccenaful @ @ deed thereto: all the procaedings haa eis eed to be attested at alue | Alr-Tight Heaters; this for 1 @uditor under his of- he MH day of August,'|| California Violet Witch H per bottle Bi Violet Ammonia, per bottle 26e Mme. Le Grandes Skin per Jar | HIRSCH PHARHAC Y CO. | =| | 1435 First Ave. Cé Bol, Main 916 Food, 2 eee ae nee ORIAy. Octover 1 on pelo eheacaniaaend |bris hundreds of feet from the mouth of the mine. TB or ons FOLEY co, | murcies, CARPET SALE’ va ular | 82.50 Cameos Carpet Co. o ME SEATTLE STAR TERRIBLE DISASTER BLACK DIAMOND, Sept. 2—3 p. m.—The special train carrying President J. P. Farrell of the Pacific Coast Co., Cor- oner Hoye, medical assistance and a Star reporter, has just ar- | jtived here, The fearful disaster at the Lawson mine is the sub- |ject of great excitement. A corrected list of the dead and injur- ed was furnished Coroner Hoye upon his arrival, and is as fol- |lows: John Swanson, Robert Landerer, Joseph Jacky, S. Flind- jer, Frank Groshell, John Dreghind, Dickman, E. Ricci, John Lazar, Ed, Applto, Hugh Lavander. The injured are: Chris. Baker, John Carson and William Whitsnell. Baker and Whitsnell are horribly burned and may not re- Simon Tresiver, Louis | | cover. Carson is not so badly burned, and it is believed he will | get well. - The bodies of Simon Tresiver and Louis Dickman, Frank |Groshell, and §. Flinder have been recovered. Their bodies are | fearfully burned, almost beyond recognition. | The explosion occurred on the fourth level, 1400 feet be- low the ground. The concussion was terrific, throwing de- Tt can- A&% not be definitely ascertained whether the fire-damp ignited 2 from carelessness or from natural causes, as no man is alive who was near the exact spot where it occurred. The three injured men were fully 500 feet from the point of concussion. State Mine Inspector Owen will arrive this evening from Tacoma and definitely ascertain the cause of the catastrophe. The dead bodies as they are recovered are being kept in Lawson, where Coroner Hoye will hold an inquest as soon as all the unfortunate men have been found. The injured will probably be sent to Seattle tonight. UNDERWOOD CASE | (Continued from page one.) emotion. The tears and lamentations of his parents, sisters, brother and friends in the court room all but unnerved him. His Eyes Stared His eyes stared like those of a wild janimal wounded and at bay and the muscies about his mouth twitched Atfendant for the murder of = babe of 16 days, however cold blooded the crime might have been. Masterly Summing Up As Mr, Fulton anid in his masterly summing up of the case to the jury at the opening of the evening session yesterday, the state demanded the Vindication of the law which made Infanticide as much murder as the of a man, in order that to ra King county juries | But he shed not « tear hor uttered a complaint, His friends and relatives were cast into the depths by the verd! They were [manguine that an acquittal, or, at \the worst, mansaughter would be which was dellvered when Mr ton closed his mument at sok, seemed to the layman re- markably fatr, The Jury was in- structed among other things, that four verdicts, guilty ax charged, not guilty, second degree and ¢ slaughter, might be returned; that the state must have proved that the babe came to its death by drown- ing before a conviction could be had and that If any reasonable doubt ex- insted on thi any other score, the dant was entitied Nellie Will Be Tried The conviction of Paul Underwood makes it certain that his wife, Nel- lie Underwood, will be tried’ nex month as her husband's accomplice in_the Rallard crime. The news of her husband's con- vietlon was broken to Mra. Under- wood shortly after the verdict was returned, one of the wheriffa men going to her cell in the county jail with the message. Whe was com- pletely overwhelmed and wept bit terly. She had expected Paul's ac- quittal, Paul Talks 1 Underwood looks more cheer- 8 morning than he has ‘The suspense. he says, hae been ‘the hardest thing to bear He spoke enthusiastically of the forte bis attorneys had made in his half and said that Mr. Shipley told last night not to worry, ax he might yet be cleared. ‘The verdict w ireat shoe victed man ed up to th ment that I would be acq Said I Didn't Care “They say that I am hardened be. caune I did not show my feelings In the court room. I nearly broke several times, but I didn't te people who watching me know [it My lawyers had advised me to be calm, #0 [ Just made up my mind idn't get rattled hat the case will go 6 1am almost sure tha Ing lant night me downstairs and it al e my heart. The little girl feel dreadfully when she could ery Wke that.” . | The ca went to the jury at &:'9 | Oclock and at 9:95 « series of sharp | knocks on the closed door of the jury | room announced to the waiting aud- fence that a verdict had been reach hed. ‘Though there were fully S00 | persona in the courtroom a whisper | could have been heard from one end [of the apartment to the oth solemn wi the Mience as & key grated In the look and the jury fied out of the jury room and into the box. | “God Be Praised for That” “God be praised for that.” was the plous exclamation of one woman i who stood near the main entrance as | the words “yutity of murder in the second degree” fell from the lips of | Minute Clerk Willard who read the | verdict handed: him -by the foreman A second later there was a bubbub of whispering in the courtroom and the ye crowded eageny the ral “to see how Underwood would take It. Decided was the sen- | Ument of the audience afainst the defendant many women and not a few men were moved to tears by the evident distress of Underwood's rel- | atives and ‘frienda. Attorneys 8. M. Shipley, Thomax D. Page and EB. B. Shields who de- fended Underwood, accepted the re j suit Phikame pile wl! i vere few honestly satiafied | have saved our client's nec! naturally « lawyer likes an acquittal.” Will Appeal Case “The case will be appealed.” said | | Mr. Shipley and Mr. Page. “We be- [eve there-are reversible errors in | the record and that another tria | when public sentiment against the defendant has cooled down will re |mult in ® more just verdict. W: | would have been glad to acquit our man. but considering the fact that we had little time to prepare our | defense, and practically no money for any purpone, we consider our- aeivex not altogether unfortunate Prosecuting Atte his assistant, Vin pressed their satisfaction with the Théy were confident of a| conviction but were not expecting that the Jury would vote to hong the THE CHILD WIFE pretty child wife of convicted of the to the bene- nt talk much to any one. | thing that makes me badly,” she sala morning, that people say Paul has no feelings be he don’t show them, Paul |] never did show his emotions know that he feels dreadfully hope that I will be allow the | paul Underwood, murder of his baby, I ineonsolable She bas cried bitterly all 1 is almost worn out. Her xed and her face suagiien She t bursting into ‘One feel ie | this but 1} 1} {| 1 to wee || aw. | ras} her ung hue jure her Be nnot I ‘The young wite couse the atitl y fue t judged by her for hi ems to.give my to the fact ‘that the ct In his cane will mak n very wer 1 am just now,” she said, her friends Nellie looks though m belie as her husband, b evident grief brings her much sy She is wearing a pink kimo: makes her look is nat der in . conversation eh pe ba y, te thinking sobbing Pe ied th cae They talked in ‘dreaming that murdered infant wa nlng on the sill Hatening with strained ears their idle talk of her husband's fate Became Restles: When she heard that t gone to the jury Netite b gone te, whe went to bed warly Mia not expect that her “suspe' ended that night it » “for her to +1 a loone, Wrap windaw. in the ye nether ehe would hear norning that Paul was to be han rotor they Would both be free Stella Bowman, a colored woman who is impr orange for uae ant, yon ‘ding enside her,, Suddenly the mianaing, to file out and." Mur people tne sucond degree” were th {ter in orde that the listeners could ebia you hear that, Mra. Under "sata Stella in @ aympathizing tones, ; © of loud thy 1, and * guilty | | and her | | pathy we had and Has Not Seen Daughter Mrs, We x, Nellie ne daughter ping the Atherwe n her ernoon morning nat the idently 1 Re were her firat words I had intended to be with when they told her, and worry that Iwas not. Iam going t her In a little while. Mra. Weatherwax ts ant looking woman, er’ height r. Ther In atriking an't. u mother bid d bya nitting hotel Michi bee n a very pl who | and mb! God, ble girl replie ‘orm of weeping Paul “Oh, ghter she with Pau trything had over her poor over and ; It was almost daylight before Nel He wan able to fall asleep. Bhe Is very sad this morning always | wondert nfluence ever since they first met, \ and The Richmond SOME GOOD: SECURITIES N, D. mmnitt berte, WASHING An advinory Treany Igeley Ailes, app to pa ©. Oct » consiating Comptroller Apwistant Secretary | 1 by Beoretary Shaw muntoipal bonds offer ed, at a meeting this morning de chded to take as acceptable unk all such as those of standard New York savings bani Lader—-The committee of the t ury department made pubite thin nw list of state muni nda which will wept i and tpat accepted 11,000, phia and New York bonds been offered NO CUSS WORDS 60 FORT hat have RILEY he was of the _ Butta, Oct. LeFor swear reprim Klahtee unston in case he Ie put on trt Butts is & famous Indian febter, and | the author of a standard military | manual athletic exercines, C.A. CLOSE SAFE IN PORT ‘The schooner C, A, Close, which was twiee sighted short of provi sions nearly & manth ago by the «hip Tampico and later by the Russian ebip Borrowdale, has ai t Bluataw, € days out from Ban Pedro, according Fran dvices. The usual length of the passage is 25 days. TOFIGHT ‘MERGER DENVER, 2—The National Livestock aned on, several of the large western rallwaye and the legal department of the United States gov- ernment, wil be im the fight against the pecking house mierger, Presl- dent Springer of the associath made this statement Coday after a conference with President Moore and other officers of the Kansas City Stockyards’ association A capital | of two billians is represented in the feht ing the oe . ANOTHER Cal iFOL Hie HOME Mra, Mattie Moegian Will Buil Residence on Highland Drive = Seventeenth Avenue. Oct. | A pretty home im Capitol Hill ad- dition will be that of Mra. Mattie Moegian. Situated at the corner of Highland drive end Seventeenth ave- nue, the scenic value of the property will be considerable. ‘The constant building of high class houses Capitol Hil is fast bringing that elegant district to the notice of strangers within our gates, Business men of Seattle are regarding . itol HUM ax the best residence prop- erty in the élty. Visitors of course quickly nee the advantages of the improvements already in and patd for, and naturally prefer this prop- erty for investment because street paving and water works assessment». ete, cannot follow the purchane price, The Moore Investment Co. ix rapidly disposing of remaining | for the prices are lower, imprv ments considered, than In any part of Consider for a Moment We are showing a great line of coats in Monte Carlos, black brown, tan, green, castor and PoueN front blouses in all popular colors, Louls XV coats, very awell for tall, der women: | tan, Smart little ets In all the new rials for stout women; black and Oxford grays. Beautiful styles in silk valours in every fashic shape. Genuine London dy Alaska Seal Skin Jackets, and also the leas expennive kinds of fur Jackets, Jt certainly ix a | | Diack, navy and {il nch Jack: Hl) jor work | with our o ‘PIANOS and ORGANS 0 CARRY MARINES YORFOLK jiner Prairie mand IK now vines for Cu ARREST OF A BRUTE ed man. ulted two | Va t arrived th taking aboard ra, West Indies. 0 club in thin elty Deputy 8 J. MeFarian fied by » dur Beattle: The a telegran “€ his previous sojourn in local sheriff's office received from Sheriff Benner, of Great Falls, September 16, and a#inc then have been jourly lowing Up all possible clues to the man's whereabouts, He has kept well under cover and bis n rion today was @ very Piece has been going unde lina ever 1 the name of ( NEEDS GUARDIAN Upon the petition of James 81 nd Evang will be examined as to his competency to care for himself and his property. A suit Jing in the supe court, in h the Fraser brothers of Rav le are accused of having per J the old man to deed over his Slows claims that I he needs BUNCOED OUT OF $1700 Louis Sefen complained to the po- lee today that he had been bunkoed out of $1,700 in a brace blackjack game in the Magnolia saloon, Henry Lewen, the dealer, has been arrested. Detectives Lane and Adams have been detatied on the case. Looking for Leach The police are looking for Albert Leaoh, accused of the embezsiement of $400 by the Lyon Mill Company oft! Bremerton. A warrant for his arres in this city was ismued yesterday | county OCTOBER OPENS UP BRISKLY Sheet Music and Smal! Musical In- strument counters wi crowded all day yesterday and will, no doubt, be more #0 each day from this on as people realize that we are in earnest about closing out our entire $8000 stock of music and books at less than cost to get it out of the way as quickly as possible in order to gain an additional four hundred square feet of floor space for our rapidly growing piano, or- gan and small instrument depart- ments, Sheet music fixtures for sale cheap. We are running in conjunction ng-out sale of sheet the greatest expansion and mui Ever before conducted in the North- wel ‘The pianos we are offering during this sale for $196 and $220 are such use would be compelled to $350 who are not equipped an we are with every facility for nay- f hand- Higher grade and priced pianos reduced in display; no two garments Would like to show them to you. High Grade Merchandise Moderate Prices | I | | —{ Second Avenur Sens aod University Quick Kidney Cure Stops pain in the back and ell weney and bla QUICK ORUG CO., 704 tet ave Last Days of Piano Club One hundred and ninety-four members to buy #ix more pianos at $10.00 cash and $6.00 a month. This extraordinary olub has waved for the | Beattle public over nineteen thous and dollars, Did you share it? Sherman, Clay & Co.| joond Avenue, | without Gustave proportion. New organs Nobody need to be As We are now selling $54 and 368 for the 4 $110 styles. ALL SHEET MUSIC THAT RE- TAILS AT 35¢ NOW GOES AT Leach is supposed to have come tz Kitaap | 2c AND THAT WHICH SELLS AT 25c, NOW ONLY 150, | CHOICE NEW MUSIC, VOCAL) AND INSTRUMENTAL, Sc PER | coPY | Mal orders for music must be ac- | companied by postage at the rate of | ie per sheet | BOOKS Dam Plano Forte " & Mot Vein Ly 1 y Practle for Beginner Hunten’s Method Bertines Method Ail others in proportic All mail orders for. be accompan postage retur SMALL INSTRUMENTS We are gre overstocked to thin out, will sell Meth rt Stark Piano rte Meth- uit Method 599 Piano 2.00 ks must be and sufficient uch, the excess Will Violins that retail regularly at $13, | for $7.60. Guitars that retail regularly at $6, for $8.65, Mandolins that retail regulart, $7.50, for $4.95. Banjos that retail regularly at $7.50, for $4.6! Prices on accordions cut to pleces; also many lines of strings and trim ming greatly reduced D. & JOHNSTON C0. ourke Building ! eos Ps vent and, | 80 | PLUNGES KNIFE INTO HIS BODY Horrible Fight Between Two Color ed Bootblacks, Which One Dangerously Injured A SEATTLE A WINNER took the terday by ot t in is kane y It wae tent tha from 8p © of 4 lintions sort of a put up the day before but there was all kinds of ginger lacking, and unless the home team wakes up a bit t will be here when Seattle bas the bunch from Tacoma, There very little hitting. Butte 2, Portland C) a2 gume n, a bootbinck, bed by Robert whiner,” yesterday after men, both of whom iffling near Aum Hey between First on Cherry his temper Charles infully to the Wa: where he He lost row time it wus f ly injure t Miller slipped and| Austin joked him about being knocked down. Miller said that his foot bad sipped and that Austin did not knock bim down Austin then prepared to poliah # whoes, and pald nd attention to Mille ‘The latter Aumtin side Mi resting easily tod blood, and for he was danger It is said th Il in the scuffle an remove on hoapital, Tacoma 3, He ed Standing of the Clubs. 6 46 “47 66 oh F Hutte Heattle .,. | Helen thar Tacoma Spoka DISPUTE ON TERMINALS man Rinehart chairman of th nell Committee on corporation» and acting chairman Of the joint committee considering the proposed railroad tunnel and ter- |" Some t ago, it is sald, Miller minal franchises, all minor points of |whot at a colored man named Joseph difference betw the committees | McGowan, with whom he had quar- and rajiroads have been settled. The |reted. He left the elty for a tm grade of Third avenue and the ov When he returned he was not prose- head crossings Connecticut, | eu Maanachunetts, nder and Hanford moot question “The railroad last night, after | fel si hin pocket-knife, and with it made a lunge at Austin. He cut an ugly gash in the man’s face, and then plunged the knife in’ |hin body several times. When the | wounded man tried to away, he | was cut in the back As quickly as porsible he we the office of Dr. Gibson, Later was removed to th in the patrol wagon. In the excite- ment the assailant made his ene met t to ording to Co’ Maseachu but w ‘ord # their use Walker, Lander ed by the city fo The committee will n ee to this, but are willing to give the rallr plenty of time in which to erect the overhead crossings over the disputed thoroughfare.” Ss 40x120 Unobstructed View, $300 Within walking distance, treet improvements all paid; for sale by W. T. Gaffner,16 Dexter Horton bid BONDS READY TO SIGN \Negotiations to Be Closed for Bulld-, ing of Alaska Central as Soon as Survey is Completed --- Last Stock on the Market gotiations for the bond issue of the Alaska Central Rail- way have progressed to the point where they will be closed up 48 soon as the reports of the engineers making the permanent survey are completed. As a matter of fact, we are three months further along with our bond issue than we had expected to be when we started the survey last spring. The small block of preferred stock we are selling now at $10. per share will be the last on the market. When it is disposed of, not another share can be touched for less than par—$so. Send for complete prospectus, illustrated with some of the hest photographic views ever taken of the resources of inter- ior Alaska. Women's Jersey Ribbed Fleeced Underwear, 25e a garment, instead of 4c. ALASKA CENTRAL RAILWAY CO, 214-16 Denny Bldg. Phone, Main 379. 1408 Second Avenue, The only Range awarded a gold medal at the Buffalo expositions. on time if you prefer. HEATING STOVES of all kinds, at prices to suit every purse—$3.50 to $25.00. Some Specials for Saturday §* 10 P.™ Granite worth Paris. and The Garland Ranges at $30 to $50, sold Rice or Oatmeal Boilers, Mec; Saturday, 6 to 10 p.m... 200 Granite ‘Tea “Ketties, No, 70, worth $1.20; Saturday, 6 to 10 p.m, DOC Granite Bread Pans, worth Saturday, 6 to 10 p.m Granite Stove Pi Saturday, 6 to Wood Handle worth 10¢ pm Vegetabl Saturday, worth 45 m Bie Holders, 6 to 10 Se Iron Satur Slicers, worth 6p. m Geo. H. Woodhouse Co. 1408 Second Avenue Ht only weill-tailored garments. We have a New York representative who watches the market for new styl We refund money if you are not satisfied We always give you what you pay for. We employ only expert fitters. We never feel offended if you do not buy. We give you stvle quality, workmanship and price—the strongest kind of an argument in ready-to-wear garments. Thank you, CORE. pats Sirs piers if 230 SECOND AVE. Workmanship Price ++ Miller Wayside Mixston | UTTERED NO CRIES er of the dentally e Agen's Hl from the board vered at chief engl lent. He this morning by the use and his ansistant, Lewis were on the wharf at ® Jo'clock and were about to go aboard |the tug by means of a ladder, Th ladder had slipped into the water and they pulied it out, They intend 4 to pla ne end of the ladder against the deckhouse so that st | would not slip. | To do thi« required considerable exe While they were sgt the ladder up Gale slipped and fell into the water. He uttered no ery, but sank without a murmur, Peon, this fact It Is thought that he struck his head against either the side of the steamer or one of the piles that surround the dock. Gale was 2% years old and hea |been employed on sound boats for some time, Mrs. George B. Budleng, lof this city, this mother, | Go to Spinning for bicycle repatre, | Alexander N P i No charge for painless extraction when teeth are ordered. All work done by graduate dentists of 12 te 20 | years’ experience; a specialist im each department. We will tell you in advance exactly what your work will cost by a free examination. Give us a call, and you will find we éo exactly as we advertise— Set of Teeth . Gold Filling Gold Crown Silver Filling ».. hae York Dental Parlor 614 First Avenue, Seattle (Pioneer Square). Houre—8 to 8; Sundays 8:30 te 2, Branch Go Featt and: See rison street, Portland. AMUSEMENTS THIRD AVENUE THEATRE... WM Russell, Mgr. Phones Main 567 Suste'e Only Up! Theaters High Popular Prices—20c, 20c, 4c and bc. TONIGHT Every night this wet, matinee Saturday. The Little ~ American Beauty, ELSA RYAN In NEVADA Week commencing next Sunday matinee. ach, Desutitul story of the prosemt ¥- A wealth of beautiful scenery and | eftecta. Seats selling seven days in GRAND sein: 232 JOHN CORT, Mgr. Phone Main 6 Mr. James Neill And the incomparable Neill Co, * | In the following brilliant repertoire: TONIGHT “A Bachelor's Romance” Friday night, “The Red Knight.” matinee and night, “Un- Robe. Prices, $1.00, T5c, 50e, 25, etn tis Rese Races OI OPERA Seattie's GRAND fouseis's | John Cort, Manager. Phone Main 6S Nights—Beginning Sunday, Wednesday Matinee, | FIRST TIME HERB. |Pixtey and Luder’s All-Bolipsing ‘Comedy-Opera Triumph, KING DODO (Raymond Hitchcock) Direct from Daly's Theater 75—People—75 Direction Henry W. Savage. Prices—$1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50: ats on sale Friday, 10 a.m. | Four NIGHTS—4 Commencing Sunday, Oct. instucn Bowasenent aad Saat Ait re ee aie uvenile Specialty 8 J 2D CHILDR ng your children the little band ter at 7:30, Athletic Park Pacific Northwest League. Baseball TOMORROW Spokane «Seattle Admission jc. Grand stand Moe extra. Gates open at 2 o'clock, Game called at 3:30, what