The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 11, 1902, Page 1

OMEN AND CHILDREN STARVING 10 With Bare, Bleeding Feet, They Dig Bits of Coal Left by Miners rence. SI DEATH in Banks for ATTLE, WASH INGTON, SATURDAY EVENIN crease of five cents « ton, I will per ponally present it to the men, and I delteve they will accept it. It ts a ipe_forced 0 Thinly clad in no condi- | conference w: brought mease ried @ that he would return to W. to meet President Roosevelt tonight. MITCHELL RETURNS *WILKESBARRE, Oct. 11,—-Mitch el arrived from New York this fair proposition.” Baer inquired if thia proposition inclided feooguition of the union O Tt certainly does, and there is no feason why you should pot.” Odell and Baer Clash Earlier in the conference there was | & sharp clash between the governor jand dent FE Benalor Pen rose had said that the situation was Of #0 serious ® oature that an time. | diate solution must be found, and Hl replied | | | } |morning, and at once that the operators should make some | concessions, Baer replied iM yeu that We are to recognise the nee of & labor union, 1 tell you | t now that the operators will | wonsider no such proposition. Roosevelt take legal action against the miners’ union, Mitchell sa: Odell asked, “Are we to unde that no kind Of conciliatory pro; ton would receive aitention from ROBBERS HOLD — ) PASSENGER TRAIN union was organized along the same lines as other unions, and he believ- od it te be jectly ~— WASHINGTON, D. Oct, 11.— president today had ancther conference with Labor Commission: er Wright, upon the subject Pi cy strike settlement. The plans’ di: cussed are still kept secret. ODELL IN FIGHTING MOOD NEW YORK, Oct. 11-—“The coal may postpone this matter ‘wesday, but | don't te hey are not acting fair- ly toward the people. | believe | shall find some ‘This statement was made by Gov. Odell to a caller after the con- lowed and in tl ena of the ear. One robber ot over them while the other dynamited the safe. The lat- ter placed the contents that seemed desirable In a couple of grain sacks and juroped out of the oar with them. A moment later the other robber fo! - both disappeared in the | timber re While the bandits were breaking ts tained ome in the door of the car, took = large sum of the safe threw stove. company say only $1500, The Burlington ale have offered a reward o: $1000 for the capture of the robbers. the measenger out of it under the operators *” “I did not say that,” replied Baer, “but I do say that We will not eept political advice, nm interference of polittetm affaira” Odell rose quickly to his fect and asked, “What do you mean by politicians? 1_want you to understand that I am the governor of New York, the chos- @n representative of seven million people, and that Iam here solely in ‘hat capacity. and to relieve, if pos. sible, an intolerable situation. And) What ts more, I intend to use every | power at my command to do tt. | Don't Like the Union Baer apologised. saying that no personal affront was intended, but | Frepeatii the operators must to recognize the believe that . tr Your position trem public view is absolutely untenable. coal operators, nn an business ean combine for Prominent men call- at the Firth IN RIVER RG, Ky, Oot. 11.-—-The was wrecked on the rocks of the Twin ereek bar last night with her tow of 5 barges car. rying 108,000 tone of coal. coal was destined for the relief of up. river stations, where « shortage has existed for some tim: v tum Crazy Old Man Would Contract wits! UNCLE SAM: JOHN, CAN YOU LET ME HAVE A WAITED ON OVER AT MY PLACE. peculiar way, without fret being re ported. He learned yeaterday after- noon that the officers were in the oom. After that he learned that his informant was correct. It was late yeaterday afternoon when he din- missed the man. Roth were on their regular beats until noon yesterday. MAKES DEAD LIVE AGAIN’ the Mayor te Bring Him Back to Life in Case of Death | At ;, lean, cadaverous looking ua ‘in the full. unl-| Lew ioaividual his way mee ofc to bring! Sack “to life pass to the id he appeared shoulder and minutely how dead back to life, made the juvenated the did, mnde the unhappy joyful, winding wp With the request for @ amall advance payment on the bill that would be due after he had accomplished the wonderful feat of renepvesting the mayor from the a | ‘ir. Humes briefly explained that he had tried Christian Science several ailments, but as done bim no no he did not ex- actly feel justified in making @ con- tract to have himself brought back to life. He might not be giad of « resurrection, and maybe there were others who would not be hilarious ver his being brought back among | the living, if he should happen to| pass away. Then, as he had no tn- tention of dying either politically or otherwise in the near future, he thought It heat to not consider th vfter word of advice, however, he su 4 that the old inan eith- REGISTER AT ONGE tration for the fall elec- tio: drawing near iis close. ‘The books at the city hail will be closed at midnight Tuesda October 14, and who he Rot been properly enrolled at that time will be prevented from casting their ballot in jovember. For (he accommod tion for voters who for any re fon are unable to hall during tne unagimous in urging yoters to register. Any male citizen who fe other wise qualified and who as resided in the » li months and 10 daym in the eounty two months and 10 days, bave moved from ene prociegt to another sisce the spring registration must no- tify the regictsstion bureaa of that fact, but are pot required to register again. The transfer must be noted on the books, however, in order to save the rights. la expected ¥ 20,000 names will be on ths registration liste, Nearly 600 were regintered yesterday. It is believed there are fully 25,000 voters in thé city, and po- Hitioal managers will attempt to rooure the tration of at jenst 22,000 of them. or secure @ 4} and medical cer- The news waa conveyed to this city as soon as le, and a porse DROWNED tifleate, or re! r | rain from the practice) practice medicine or or attempt to other arts or artifices, It fs thought ae ih the Sion Benes Le ount| SUSPENSION AND ALSO CREATES A BIG SCANDAL money from the ‘olice Sullivan. | the one of the | has ‘were parieying toom tn the 90 that he co district captain could hear | By that was shld and done ee te ert 12, te ohlet roitmen befor: 82¥6 therm their sentences. Ot 88 trom Keown ana tor wccused of the whose m whom AF aeused Of attempting was organized and started in pur- suit Of the robbers. The latte @ rig at 10 o'clock this morning, and are only an hour ahead of their pur- suers, * WEATHER FORECAST Beattie arid Vicinity—Tonight, fair Sunday, increasing cloudiness with lent to fresh northeast to south- BY TWO OFFIC TO THEIR DISMISSAL AND IN POLICE FORCE Wetcome of the conversation and made his re- port te Chief Builivan, who took ac- tion in the matter. Policeman Lecount has been on force for the 14 months and ‘ed himself to be an efficient He is the largest the trolmen, standing nearly 6 feet 7 Fiche tall and weighing nearly 900 pound: ‘Officer Cameron has been on the force. for the past-four, years. and has siways been considered one of the most careful and best of officers. Vigilance and strict attention to duty, he has made many im- ant arrests. Tells the Whole Story Officer Cameron told the whole story Of the affair to a Star reporter this hi port Meney is Cecil King, a ‘a logger came to me on my be and reported that he had been ro! And one of the m: be Couht’s Record 3 te in the ten- Of Heptember Le im have had their y district in the Tuesday it is report- ‘two officer Went to the bed Of $55 In one of the houses of Fifth avenue south. He did not think that he could get bis money lback but said that he would pilot lan officer to where he thought the woman lived who robbed him. 1 told Officer LeCount of the case and we ed to meet the man and go King woman in the house th company with that he had been he 41d not Arrested on . sera that te would ime he hy ” 6 by the King to unt by at been woman, with him that afternoon, He de- scribed the woman ax being a Cuban and wearing large earfiigs, When we Came to the Washington house the man said that was where he was robbed. We left him at the foot of the stairs while we went up inthe hall to #ee If the woman described could am he had ventigi labo at two policemen Yeslerday afternn oom, ra When Vinited during Genied ne 7 ie talen®’ her guilt the ation of visitea n & po. conceaied in an ad-| at He neasa avery word |yed in the daytime. After @ ithe be found, There were a couple of women in the hall, but they did not answer the deseription given 7 lthen brought up the man |been robbed and he sho room in which he had been wh e money was taken. |""Sqhie room we found had been oc leupied by Cecil King, who was out it to the room where sho IN FLOOD CITY OF MBXICO, Oct. 1. mining town of Marti to, has been 4 ed. town is inundated to & depth more than 10 feet. ERS LEADS of troublé we found thix room and the King woman. We toid her that whe wan suspected Of the theft, and the man. positively identin She eried and protested her innocence in a way that made me think that she was innocent. There wore several things the man said that he after: ward found he had misunderstood, and“although he identified the wom- an, he did not think that he would be. abie to prove the theft. We did not arrest her, and were leaving the place when the woman called me back “She thanked me for had investigated the c nd waid that a great many officers would have arrested her the minute the man identified her, even if he had been drinking and hardly knew what he was doing. She told me her husband would get paid 7 day night and that Friday afternoon would make me a present. At first I told her that I wanted noth- ing, but she insisted, and T agreed to come back. I did not know what she was going to give me, whether it was a necktie, a hat, or what. 1 aid not ask her for anything. After a Present “"Yeuterday afternoon we went to her room, Le Count and myself did not take us to her room, but into one adjoining. There she said her husband had not got hin check ensh- ed yet. Again I told her that I aid not want anything. After we left At 4 o'clock in the afternoon, we were called before the ehief and rep rimanded, 1 hever took « cent that I did not earn in my life, and never peot to. the worn- ‘ar way ft ing, that she promised m ably serve Out my #* that he receiv. the case was be- : jng looked into by the oMfears in m of marching ine tady om Paria tu| of iol Chiet ed information t Bna | f the oid man's mind has become en- feebled, and he does not know what be ie talking about. STRIKERS PORTLAND, Oct. 1 r 4 4 aid. the | © striking anthracite, miner Two | a hundred dollars has al- bac ibed. ~The local BALLARD, Oct. 11.—A sudsorip: for the here for more. ‘The shanty in which the family roof, Which has not been a matter ertais, able abode. CRRIPRPRRERI DIA DPD AAD, > > * . e ° > o o e rested three Hu: OMING GUEST fit Of & poor family named Skive, who have reside 6 time in a ttle shack. The man has made by common jabor, but hag not prospered very well. There children in the family and an immine: summer, but Is decidedly menacing to the health of all concerned In the rainy season, and particularly #0 In view of the impending ‘The family will therefore be moved into a more comfort- A HOUSE READING, Oct. 11.—At midnight last night the home of Albert Dry, a jeputy sheriff at Minervilie, was ynamited and wrecked. Dry's jaughter waa badly cut and brated y the explosion. Dry was absent on uty. A detail of militia today ar- mn charged with th: tion was started this mornin, living e five t prospect of at least one has been ving has @ leaky of serious moment during the See eee fo KILLED BY BURGLARS LEXINGTON, Ky,, Oot ry or ILA. B, Chinn and his fon Ara, members of one of the moat prominent families in this olty, Were attacked In thelr home by burglars this morning. The + was killed and the son fatai- ly shot. STRIKE 0 forcements at all points where 4 order! tary Moody of t ina nroé the wernment to take action in their favor. GENEVA, "Oct, 11.—Quiet wan wain restored today by the action f the authorities In placing rein. strikers are No further likely to ca regate disturbances are anticipated, SHOULD BE REPEALED MADISON, Wis., Got. Secre: havy department, Republican speech here last ight, advocated the repeal the yon anthracite coal at the next wulon of congress, The secretary ald the duty Was sneaked inte the AGROS tariee by auplialty. “He added “The people have appealed in vain to the coal operators to. co-operate with tho miners In efforts to bring about en end to the strike. Now, When these operators appeal to con b os zrens not t0 take off the duty. of cents on anthracite coal, thelr ap PARIS, Oct. 11.—Comparatively | peais will likewise be rej rood order continues throughout the | th thelr pound of flesh, coal regh The strikers now they take it without an ounce W BUCKETS OF COAL? 1 CAN'T GET BLUSHES AND eee } Mra, Effie Smith laughed and} blushed and ssid “i have forgotten,” | when asked In the Gworce court this | morning to teil what her husband's offenses had been. The woman's ai tention was so occupied in balancing | on her head a huge plumed creation | that she seemed distracted from the | —— point at issue, and in response to all Questions smiled sweetly and said ahe didn’t really know, “Speak up, madam, and tell us your story, Or you can't get = db vorce,” thundered Judge thoroughly exasperated at her slow- n » Mrs, Smith,” sald Dep’ omector Griffith, “you just imag- ine that you are a went down town and bought a new dress and relate your husband's treatment to you In exactly tne same way.” “But then you know this case ts Aifferent,” Effie simpered. Jarred Him Mr. Griffith uttered a groan and leaned back in his chair 4 Finally, ater strenuous persuasion on the part of the judge, the would bé grass-wi aid that Cyrus Smith, her band, choked bh: “Did he ju rush up to you and grab your throat and try to etrangle you, withont any reason, or did you have ® quarrel previous to his at- tack?” asked the attorney “Well, no,” wae the anewer, “but he got mad hecause I went out to the Jake with some friend of mine one Sunday and wasn't home in time to wet his dinner.” A friend of Mra, Smith's, who was also gotten up regardless of expense, testified in her benaif, talked tifully. Ghe led that he had eard Smith call hie young wife vile names for an hour at e@ time. “Shan't Do It” “And.” ¢he volunteered, “you needa’t think I am going to tell you what he sald, because I shan’t repeat the words. [ ought to have my bh Washed out with soap if 4id.”" ‘The willing witness then went on to say that though she had never seen Smith, strike his wife, she had ra Mra? Smith scream and say on several o0- was killing her, ti, this is a very weak case, | but I can't ase any use in making the | two people live together any longer. | Perhaps it's better for the un- ity that they shouldn't,” the judge | sald as ho granted the decree, STORM ON ATLANTIC NORFOL Oct. A ter- rifle storm ia swdeping along the Atlantic ast. The gale o1 Cape Hatteras is blowing 40 miles an hour. There ar ra for the safety of any email eraft that may be caught out at soa. ORDERED TO MOVE ALONG WILKESBARRE, Oct. 11 Delaware & Hudson Railway ¢ ‘The | to move out of hou company withim three months. CARDIFF, a, Oct, 11 yal operators t the demands of the mir British miners will probably on January | ‘The miners had asked an increase WAC 4114 BOL mobbed nomenon The day refused to grant | Wo and all strike Tallman, | | y || blue and black cheviots, Five lots in Ballard Park addi- tion for $100, Good level lot on Fifteenth ave- nue, in Central Seattle addi- tion, for $150. $375 Six lots and two room cottage] Green Lake district, lots face on two streets, all are fenced and near car line. Herbert S Upper 12 and 13 Scheverman block, treet. LION CLOTHING HOU 20-222 tet ~ Cor, Main, FY ‘Ave. We've told you ab@ut this Un- derwear all week. Plenty bi ‘These are small lines of New Britain Mille All Wool Under- wear and are standard at $1.60, 9. 92.00 and $1.50 garments 00 dozen from the mill. wae them tn our window, $1.00 OVERCOATS $15 About time, do you not think, for an Overcoat. We have some splendid SUITS HE Only Paper tn Seattle That Dares to Print the News # A A SERGE $10. $20 ‘Absolutely reliable qual- ities, soft and hard finish varied shades, fine ar wide twill, best serge lin ing; your tailor will ask you double our price, and you'll get no better. | One Price.... Plain Figures 25CENTS A MONTH ADAMS & BLANCHARD “9 Second Avenue. Hinckley Block. trimmed with strong, serge linings. Examine them. Heary Hensel “sswase""e 28 Hinckley Blook, Third Fleer, RT. SHANNON GROCERY Co, Incorporates. 1920-1222 2nd eye Phone, Main Don't pay 30 centa per pound for lowa Creamery Butter, Don't pay 2% cents’ per pound for Iowa Creamery But- ter, Buy the best Iowa Creamery Butter at Shannon's for 25e. eee R, T. Shannon Grocery Co, Wholesale and Retail Outfitters, Interest paid on deposits Open 6 to 8 Saturday night Northwost Trust & Safe Deposit Co, 90-94 West Columbia Street, COLMAN BUILWUNG sz on every ce ON THE SECOND FLOOR. Children’s Woolen Jackets, in brown and white mixed goods, in assorted sizes; Monday $1.65. Children’s “Woolen Jaakets, prettily trimmed with fancy braid and buttons; very suitable for school, $2.75. of the Stove line. Far from it. found in man: The Flemish Oak Stove Mounted with Wood Northwest Fixture Annex, 606 Pike St. ADJUSTABLE BEDSIDE ®t» Cs TABLES The most convenient device for serving meals to tn- valida, and @ valuable addition to the office, library and sewing room. Take one on Trial. Stewart & Holmes Drug Co., 627 First Avenue Some Interesting” Specials We Have Just Received a Carload FLEMISH OAK Heaters. This Stove is not an experiment in the Hi The Flemish Oak Stove wil oe Seattle homes, and is universally populan an ornament to any room. ag Peg mang core baa lic with top ring, foot rests, swing top, door latch, et: nickel, the Flemish Oak looks well saywanies = Wood and coal burn equally well in this Stove. Come and let us tell you more about the Flemish Oak. Main Store, Firet Avenue and Spring St We Are Seattie Agents for the Coles Hot Bias: Coal Stoves D-inch Polished 1b-inch Polished 18-inch Polisheg «.. 12-Inch Russian 15-inch Russian 18-inch Russian 38-tnch Wood Heaters 21-inch Wood Heaters 18-inch Russian, with rails. Wood 9c perwgal. ‘The most Gestradle mer— Drove our ON THE FIRST FLOOR. 12¢ Flannelette in light and medium shades, all good pat- terns, 10c. 12%0c new Rashane Fleece for Waists. comes in Persian effect; special, 100. Great reet. 13 Firet Avenue South. Tel. John 2831