The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 3, 1902, Page 1

HE Only Paper in Seattle That Dares to Print the News # # One Cent “95 OENTS A “onTii We Challenge Comparison $10 «= $12:5° Mien’s THE SEATTLE STAR. TLE, WASH) ,OOTOBER 3, 1902 wes ation BODIES OF DEAD MINERS RECOVERED LAST EDITION 20 Acres Within 3 adjoining # tract for ou 30 Acres poe Lake Washington, near Bet levue landing, choice land, easily Eleven Victims of the Lawson Disaster----The Will Get Well CATASTROPHE msident Roosevelt Does Not Mince Words in His Talk to Coal Operators--Points Out the Threat- ened Calamity B. C., Oct. 3—Beer, Mochi and Fowler arrived to ee Page moat] a iz! fi ih 3. Fs and ip punishable vy more than $100 for each bad when the cofapiaint wai ‘officer, and be- arrived two of hatha” \, delegate in that city Monday. | 4 promotly, wes 4. tailed immediately li ‘were bought of Company seven | hams Get. 2.— ‘Sares over @ bill of several’ iiprary for another year MS 0 ‘clock. presi ‘appear. ‘hay were followed imme- Coad operators arrived 15 af the Pennayivania, called the conference to order. minutes although ter is, thus encouraging idie- the ether hand, i = ot the avenue and ‘thi doubtedly spoiled, back to the packini ‘The third ham was © the health officer and p , although pronounce e quality. Investigation Althougb his a few day’ vt | thee the alle e-Bruhn meats, ton. market being 0 fair Bernard say fect and was pot aware ot ‘nem were bad until calied his attention to It. but three of w 60 6 un- lice court. bodily violence an ex red $5 and costs in this place today. Fac! NEW LI comes up Monday morning in t reaemen, «. @ Diackemith, were jitee court pald the fine, unioniem. F FRYE-BRUKN had been sent hs mined by awed + ae - in- of the arrest of Bernard ig indirectly the result of @ visit o com: triking Butchers mittee of striking Sule ees. as nothing to do with the strike, the t! list. he purchased the before the strike went into that som customs His tri dollars, and because each proceeded to the other, and RARY BUILDING po. t| WASHINGTON, Oct. BREWER TO DECIDE NEW YORK. Oct. 2-—I ts currently reported on the stock exchange thie afternoo President Roosevelt, efter rea: ing his statement. offered refer the whele question to Jus- Brewer of the supreme and matter privately, thus causing the adjournment RIDGELE SAYS NAY Comptroller Refuses to Follow Shaw's Ruling WASHINGTON, Oct, 2-—Comp trolier of the Currency Ridgeley this morning refused to follow Beoretery Bhaw's action in autho sing Rational bamks to releage 2 per cont. 4 their reserve. The comptroller held up the statement of one bank and re- fused to approve it until the reserve wae covered. Ridgeway takes the ground that Shaw's action was not authoritative without the comptrotier’s sanction. His action will result in the with- drawal from money market of all the reserve fends thus released by the banks t wailed themselves of Shaw's offer. the to ha’ 000. feved “pat more than ltewed that Rad of that amount ret . NEW YORK. Oct. kecWhole tints of stocks wey four potate wi ley's the ley will be over-ruled. GIVE NOTICE RALEIGH, Get. 2.—A notice pinned upon the door of the jail this . telling the sheriff to get Wilcox out of jail by Saturday night. unless be wanted trouble, Jeade to the belief that there is a plan on foot to release him. Wilcox was con- victed of murdering Nellie Cropay, and public feeling against hi very strong. On the other han was gallows. DISFIGURED —— ee Charles Austin, the colored boot- black who was seriously stabbed in @ fight in the alley just off Cherry street between First and Second av- enues, Wednesiay efternoon, will re cover. He suffered several rerious wounds, particuiariy those in the breast, but the physicians are confi- dent that be will get well, unless un forseen complications should set in. He will be disfigured for life. Rohert Miller. the man who Is leged to have done the cuttin, nur yet been a thought that he MOORE IS ELECTED h pp! it ie has left the city. CHICAGO, Oct. 3—J. Hampden Moore, of Philadeipti mously elected president of the Ne tional League 9 Republican clubs. E, W. Weeks was re-elected secre. tary. The doree President statehood for and New Mexic trus CONTRACT AWARDED a resolutions adopted in Roosevelt, urge kiahoma, Arizona ‘and’ condemn Secretary anid raea the cont bullding the pew battleship Louisiana to the Newport News Ship Building Company, The verse) ia to be completed in 41 months, M fo A meeting of the library board has | _ convention Of |neen caled for next Tuenday evening ‘al matters of importance are ‘Among them are preliminary to the erection of the new library bullding, also the he building occupied at the present time by the ie t, which coast, which | 2°" to be considered matte advisibility of leasing ¢ Because they | crop OF OATS ‘Three sound freighters, the Trans- port, La Connor and City of Denver have been engaged for the peat week new crop.of oats from the Snoho h river valley to thie city. ‘veanels will probably be engaged in this trade for a month more Newspaper Enterprise Asscolation. After finding several notes filled with expr ne of undying love in ber budband’s trunk, re, Douglas W. Caulking, of Yonkers, N. ¥., bas sued Mise Mabel Recor, 23 yours of ame, for $25,000. The defendant in a farmer's daughter, who we she did hot know w ried. Some of the letters were in to "My Darlingest Darling JOB FOR THE STORK|: LONDON, Oct, 3.-—The Princess of Wales will not assiat the queen at the court functions of the early wins ler, in view of the fact that an an- dition to the family of the heir ap Parent is. expected about Obristma: Ume, The ever-growing family of the Prince of Wales has necessitat & larger home than that heretofore reoupled in Norfolk. and consequent- ly & new establishment Is to be set ap on the House property, re- cently purchased for the Wales, an water Is cloee by his country abode, within bailing distance of Sandringham. PRINGE OF SIAM SAILS INDON, Oct. 2-—-The crown prince of Blam, Chow's hehe Vay Ceatigations hate kept hiss on tig ¥ e im on side of the Atlantic considerably contemplated, lew York today, numerous suite u RECEPTIO FOR BOOTH NEW YORK, Oct. 2A fieet of 2 steamers, = 2,000 officers and soldiers of the various Eastern divi- sions of the Salvation Army, will go down the bay tomorrows mereeng % meet the steamship Philadel on which General Wiillam Douth, Te r. Later there will be a parade in honor of the ven- erable founder and leader of the Bal- vation Army movement. IN THE PUBLIC EYE JUDGE STIMSON. Newspaper Enterprise Association. DENVER, Col., Oct. 3.—Judge Bd- 4 C. Stimaon. democratic nom for governor of Colorado, came nver in 4883 from Hoston, where had just graduated from the Bos. ton university law pchool. Soon he went to Aspen, and then Cripple Creek. He has {nent in politics in Colorado for many years, and #8 Colfrado has a demo- cratic plurality of 30,000 his election is assured. Steamship Humboldt, Capt. Baugh. man, arrived from Skagway last night with 10% passengers and $190,- 000 treasure. J. Ford, a passenger who came from Forty Mile, brought with him samples of vegetables, oats wheat and other products of the Yukon valley, which he thinks will in time become famed for its agri- cultural resources. Albert McCann, @ section hand of the White Pass & Yukon, fell a dia- ) feet from the Pennington 6 and was ser- jously burt There is considega’ freight at White Manager Lee st#hes that although the shipments thithyear surpass that of any other in/ the history of the White Pass road, all of it will reach Dawson this fall MAD TOM — iS DOPED NEW YORK, Oot. 9.—The mad e phant Tom Was executed at the Cen- tral Park Zoo this morning with cyanide of potastum. congestion of ree but Trafic Three Injured BLACK DIAMOND, Oct, 8.—The Net of the killed and injured in the explosion in the Lawson mine is as follow The Dead—John Swanson, mar- ted, wife and one child in Norway: Robert Launburg, single; Joseph Jack!, married; Frank Flinder, sin- Frank Groshell, married, one Aid; John Creghino, single; Simon fresives, married, four children; ite Deckman, married: award Bic, cingie; Hugh Lavender, # The Injured—Cheis ly burried about the fi fon, seriously burned about head, hands burned, and injured in ternaily; William Whitesnell, elight- ly burned, The injured men wilt all recover. he explosion wea on the fourth level, which bat been opened but « short th Fourteen men were at end all of these Sr iniures, | The mortly after # tent. It eau fT ry whigh entirely blocked ‘The fan doore were {at ‘ar the explosion took clock @ tunnels in that ecame Alled with hearing the explosion, mush: ef The ois Mary The machinery of the mine was pertially wrecked by the explosion, and it wat after midnight before the work of rescue could b yw crews of men night and dey yesterday. of the bodies ce "ot | the. de “that Tine ‘Tirectly by walle, Others were suffocated by the fire-dam) O14 miners ray that Jn almost instan’ probably. painiess. Martin Dodge, director of the de- partmeat of public roads. depart- ment of sericuiture, arrived in the WANT TO ENJOY SEATTLE WATER ‘West Seattle, through fork, H. A. Jo! & petition with the ing that the city furnish water to the town across the bay Within six weeks & mali oor eted will carry the far as the east waterway. This wi take the water within & half mite of the etty limite of West Seattle, and the residents of that clty are hopeful that they wit! be allowed to make connections with ‘the main and enjoy the pure abundant water distributed in Seatth TO VISIT ENGLAND LONDON, Oct, that the czar of exarina will visit spring of 1903. PRESS CLUB Committees as follows have been appointed by President Joe Biet oF ‘the Beattie Pi Club, to ger until the firet Thuraday tn Jun 1908 it is announced usta and the London tn the House Committee—Will A. Bteele, L. Dowell, Louls B. Setrit, nce—B. L. Reber, B. L. Hamp- ton, J. Pred Brad. Hntertainment--C, V. White, Karl Anderson, BE. BE. Bare, 0. M. Moore, K. ©. Beato Library and Art~Horace McClure, ‘T. J. Church, A. K. Yorker. Ww nd #—W. A. Dart, W. ‘on, @ B. Wishaar, C. P. Ww. i Burnett, R. W. Boyce. HOTTEST FIGHT OF THE SEASON Patrons of the manly art are look- Ing for the hottest pugilistic go the city has seen for years in the meet- ween Tommy Reilly and George Gibbs, the colored welter- weight, at the Séattle theater night. The fight rounds under straight Marquis of Queens- bury rules, which allow striking with one hand free. Both Reilly and Gibbs fre young, sturdy and lovers of in- fighting and under the afraight rules they will be allowed to mix to their heart's content, insuring @ contest that will be worth the gate money to any man who loves the sport, ‘The go will be the first fight un- der the auspices of the new North- seletern Athletic Club, of which James W. Morrison is business man ager, No man in the city ia a more ardent admirer of clean sport than | Mr, Mo n, and the fact that the jen were drawn up hy him and 1) rules for the contest made at his fuggestion insures @ contest free from fake of hippodrome. When Big Fight Begins ‘The big fight will begin at P o'clock simty. Ate Morrison annpunces that he will accept no excuge from either aide for tardiness and tcket cteared, # bargain. John Lazar, who was reported dead yesterday, was not in the mine | at all, ly asleep whe 1. but was in- | danger familiar to Hy 1 towne, r toward the nen and chit e husbands and fathers work in the mine, stood around weeping and insisting upon Information as to their loved body could give. Ta tle It wan ascertained who was miss i which fact reduced the aumber | 1 nose frantic with anxiety, while adding to the burden of sorrow those who thus learned f tase ty that they State Mine Inspector ¢ over yenterday to investina He is of the jon was the result of a out” shot. The Inspector states the mine is f the best and ea ulpped with Gas) iy been pi mt in| inquiry will be made. | ‘wo of the men who ware willed in the Lawson mine hor: ror will be brought to ¢ * One of then will be buried | here and the other will be shipped to the home of his friends and relatives at Munroe, in this state. Ronney & Stewart, toca! undertak- ers, were notified that the body of Soin” Bwanson will arrive in the morning. ‘The funeral will be he from the parlors at 1:30 o'clock In the fernoen. Burial will be In Mount jeasant cemetery ‘The dead man is survived by « widow and one child. He was 47 years old at the time of The body of Robert Launbury, en one of the vietia of the mine acident, wil] be received here tomor- Tow and will be shipped to Munroe for interment, He was 33 years of “Simm probably one exception. the her bodies will be buried at Black ver up - | remove a tumor. holders may abselutely depend upon ot Diamond. Bonney & Stewart and Butterworth & Bons have charge of the funerals. at the time set. ts nde at 150 to his op- > i be for he Ret gate receipts after deducting © Juba share, The winner will take Giana the loser 40 per cont. GOOD CONCERT The recital given by Mra, Horace MeClure at the Seattle theater last evening, for the benefit of the Seat- jeration of Women's Clubs, uct Fenn ing of Mra. M » of gourse, the principal attraction, ‘but Mra. Annie Evenden and Signor Chartes Arrioia beautifully rendered fome fine musical selections. Misa Moneta Meikle, a promising pupil Mra. McClure, shows wonderful ta’ t for dramatics. DIVORCE Edith Rickart has from Elbert Ric! LS court for non-suppor| NELL PICKEREL FRACTIOUS AGAIN tussle with Nell Pickerel, fiir! who parades be- low the ‘dead line in boy's clothing, rolman even is suffering from hand. The officer arrest- by ness. been divorced in Judge Bell’ greente of cruelty and real @ rewult It is fe ing will set in, w from the city jail the nex arre’ ~ WEDDING Judge W. H. Moore and Mrs, Raith Baker Paben were married last night at the Hotel Portland, Portland. Miss Harriet Godin officiated as brides- maid. Moore will spend a ortiand and will re~ turn to Seattle Sunday night. They will be at home after October 5, at the home of Mrs, Frances Baker, mother of the bride, who resides at ‘Third avenue and Marion street. MORTALITY REPORT James Dawley, the 17-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, William H. Dawley, died at the Seattle General hospitai terday. The death was the re- of af unsuccesstul operation to The body was re- moved to Butterworth & Son's par- lors, where it was embalmed for burial John Henry, the infant son of Mr. and Mra, William D. Clausen, died at the family home at Georgetown yes- terc Death was caused by chol- era infantum Aged 1 yeur § mon and Mrs. Thomas Me died at the family home, 819 Wash: ington street, at an early hour yes. terday morning, The interment wilt take place in Lake View cemetery, John Dixon, 36 years, died at his at the foot of Jack son . yesterday, he remains were removed to Bonney & Stewart's establishment, where they are held awaiting funeral ar rangements. civiL A meeting of the civil service com- mission will be held tonight to in Apect a set of e: ation papers Other routine business will be con- sidered. With chotce land, ere tha Underwear Second ay The most beautiful ments made. They are cut in styles that are incom- parably sweller than any- thing found outside the custom tailor shops. 80 Acres barn, ehed, on premires, ¢ pient to railroad. Aweiling. on Herbert S Upper 2 and 13 Bcheverman block, cl LION CLOTHING HOUSE 220-222 1st Ave, So., cor, Main. - Men's Winter Underwear 2% to M0 per cent. cheaper ny hound in Beattie. All Woal (New Britain M make) Underwear— $2.50 SUIT e lot worth to $5.00 A same with " double breasted shirt. in cam- e's hair, naturel wool, vicuna, scarlet and fancy stripes. Come in and examine. R. 1. SHANNON GROCERY CO, Rapoeperstet. 1889-1222 tnd ave. Phome, Mala BUTTER The Best Fresh Iowa Creat Butt 2 ber pound, “ Orders for Butter not taken phone. f. T. Shannon Co, Grocery Wholesale and Retail Outfitters About 16 to learn the optical busi- Schuchard Optical Co, 1207 ue. gar- Headquarters for Fine Watch Re+ pairing. Prices right, 807 Ist Ave, Time tnapector for P. 8. Ry., (A Suits Are all wool, neat patterns, well tailored and cut in the latest style. Would be con- sidered good values by most dealers at $15. Plain figures, one price. ance Adams & Blanchard 739 Second Avenue Hinckley Block Assayers’ Materials Everything needed for Amateur or Professionsl, Field or Labratory. BLOWPIPE OUTFITS, RETORTS, CRUCIBLES AND GOLD SCALES. WE ARP HEADQUARTERS. Stewart & Holmes Drug Company 627 First Ave. SATURDAY At the Popular Bargain Store will be notable for the hundreds ef | chances to save pennies, dimes, even dollars, In every-depertment. Ip many cases broken assortments wil) be sold of what they cost us. Be on hand early and take your ehoice of the, bargains. ON THE FIRST FLOOR. SOc values, 28-inch Dress eam, Gic value, 38-inch Cashmere, Im all wool, in great variety of col~ all shades, fine for school wear; @e value 384nch All Wool Vene- ee on in all new colors; Gatur- So eecus! es 400 Saturday special .,.,......2 HARDWARE FOR BUILDERS Everything used for builders can be had of us at @ moment's notion, Our Builders’ Hardware department is complete to the emallest item, Come in and eee just what we are carrying in your line. Main Store: First ave. and Spring street. Northwest Fixture Annex, 313 First ave. South, Great Enlargement Sale Every Dresser and every other kind of furniture in the store is greatly reduc- ed in price now. You can buy Carpets also at much Jess than you usually pay. Here is an example of the savings: A Solid Oak Dresser, with pattern-shaped top, 21 x 4o inches; large, oval French plate glass, 22 x 28 inches; two upper drawers, curved, well fin- ished a dark golden, reg- ular price $15.00; En- largement Sale price— GLHOLMES FURNITURE CO. tow 19