The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 13, 1902, Page 1

seers. to conceal Mre. Kathryn until of her’ attorney, es and the like and a bunch of over In Spokane. Mrs. | aemmers, within the next of @ child, tible practices going where there are no hield female prisoners A Kathryn Summers was ty jail to Monod evening, t was .|nue, where she was seen this -laced organ of re- |en last Friday. from ber hus- year in Mra. Summers’ ied in the court last June, ett that he mention eres ce Ot Bee condition. - i seat ber base | about March i‘ himself to matter to Washington and the department of permitting the trans- toa hospital. Hany evvoing about t ok Mrs. Summers trom the and conveyed her in a Cy i Summers w: 5 the door iock- and in BUCH pw, that her remarks | a be furniture In the room, | ¢ room. | excited woman that she was and other sick she would be put) if she rar Lowe Free | unera cont er and Mr, Tyler, who| honpital, also went | the Geor, hand, and oof eradling whea fd Rot want to st hospital, and as novoty vise her there, Mr. Tyler but to load her and take her back to SF baa, "utarviewed ¥ this morn- = toto ber trip to the Celebration. she and a 7 ave not been shis Jail since I came in here icials exhibit ‘ficiais a strange ret! Any the matter, whether i pte Woman, or somebody Se x Summers and Tt was not un- a was reached Net was for , t of the real facts take, Which wer. » e already pat MMPOG who hud neon the Continues to Den y Bommers, atter being remo ihe Monod howpital to the assaults by trusties which ty sheriffs, will receive aland actions, for the truth of the HE SEATTLE STAR. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, MONDAY EVENING, OOTOBER 13, 190: DISREPUTABLE CRIME Sirs. Kathryn Summers, a Federal Prisoner a Prey Po Dastardly Act of Jail Employes--Through Con- ' nivance, Though Bungling, the Affair Was Nearly Hushed Up, but the Prisoner Her- self Gives the Whole Story Away im return for which she was to ex- pect her freedom. At 10 o'clock this morning Deputy Marshal Tyler appeared at the coun- ty jail, and the unfortunate woman was spirited away, The jal! officials from MaLeod down. denied knowing whither she had been taken. They also denied ever having noticed any~ thing peculiar in Mrs. Summers’ gondition, They all feigned surprise, but at the same time showed a great| deal of nervousness. Every one of them had probably been coached, | Accounts for their statements | whole matter is, that should Mrs. Summers be seen across the street, her true allment could not escape de-| tection. Se much for the deputies) at the county jail. Where She Is Now at her home at 1320 Fifth ave- noon by a representative of the Star. Was no easy matter to ascertain the whereabouts of Mra Summers, anti} United States Marshal C. 5! ino of Spokane, was seen at the) Tmited 8 court rooms at 1 2 today. in reviewing the case, Mr. Hop- ‘kins said that the unfortunate con, her to be removed to the apital. where she was tak- Mr, Hopkins said further, that the hospital authort ties now refuse te care for her, it was necessary to provide s private CARRIED RED FLAGS Demonstration at Fu- neral of Striker strikers who attended the funeral of @ fellow striking miner killed by gov- ernment troops, carried red flags this morning. At the church the fumeral proces- tion was refused admittance. The cortege then proceeded to the cem- tery, where the dead striker was buried, while his anarchistic frien) continued the demonstratic the government. ‘The expected interference of gov- ernment troops did not materialize, hence there was no conflict as was expected. ANOTHER place. In conversation with Mra Sum. mers at her new sanitarium this Afternoon, the poor woman «Tew nervous, Dut was not hysterical. She at first denied having given Will H. | Morris a statement to the effect that her husband bad visited the jail tn March, and wea accountable tor her | condition. .. however, it was ted out to her that in sworn tes- she had stated that her hus- band deserted her last August a year sng that @ statement to any would make her amen- to perjury, she grew restless and requested that time be given| her to think the matter over untti| tomorrow, which probably meant ‘of |that by tomorrow she may receive some legal advice, worthless or oth- erwine. It is @ difficult matter at this of the game, to understand how © candidate for the sheriff's office at Spokane, can be benefited in his for office by having Mrs. Summers lay the blame upon her husband, when as 4 matter of fact, her husband never visited fall within a year, and some i reeponatble whose acts the present shertff will held aceountable. RING DEED OF BURGLAR Nervy Thief Breaks Into Lo: Mouse Twice—Finally Escapes ‘The burglar who entered the lods- ing house of Mrs. W. F. Benjamin at Fourth avenue and James atrest inst night is considered by the police to be the most desperate man who has operated In the city for years. He was forced to run from the house ich he had entered, after being detected by Mra. Benjamin. Then he | me back, buret In the rear oor, | and finally accomplished his object of robbery. The whole affair was of such « daring nature that the pollce | were for a time thrown off their guard. Last night Mrs. Benjamin was sit ting in one of the rooms of the house. A noise was heard in the Kitchen and she at once Imagined a burglar was there. The police were notified and Patroiman Bryant went to the house. Before he came the thief was heard to jump out of «a ear window. The of- ficer found that there was nothing missing and that the thief had es- caped, #0 started back to the sta- tion to ma @ report of the affair. When he left A. C. Milne, a roomer In the house, procured a 22 caliber rifle and with it sat in the room with the two women who were by this time badly scared. Broke in Door While Milne was watching in the sitting room, a crash was heard in the kitchen. The thief had returned, broken @ hole in tne panel and un locked the door from the inside, The rifle was given to a Japanese ser vant in the house and Milne pro- cured a revolver from his room Then he rushed to police headqu ters and notified the officers o reappearance of the thief. | Detective Lane wae deta 4 went to the ho lhe arrived the thief had escaped, but had managed to steal a purse containing $23 from a bureau tive Lane investigated the matter and i# of the dpinion that the |thief was a crazy morphine user, ing , Kellogg, aged 54 years, died aii Bixth avenue last evening Kellong has lived in Seattle for te years and was very well MINING STRIK BRUSSELS, Oct. 12.—A strike that Promises to become general through- out the mines In Reigtum was imati- tuted today, The miners tn three large pits truck for Increased wage: Uniess their demands ere acceeded to or « compromise Is reached and the strike settled at once it will be- come general. very miner in the country is in readiness to quit work if the order should be given FAIR AND SQUARE A. Hi. Broxton and A. Bush, two union strikers have opened a meat market on Pike street between Sec- ond and Third avenues, where no Frye-Bruhn meat will be sold. This fs the secoed union market which has been opened on that street which was formerly a stronghold of unfair market The shop was owned by Charles La Fountain. MAKE THEIR GETAWAY LINCOLN , Neb, Oct. 13—~The four bandits ‘who held up the Bur-| Hngton express near this city on Sat- urday morning, seems to have suc- coantully evaded pursuit No au- thentle trace of them has been found. ‘The horses stolen at Raymond were | abandoned by the robbers and have been found. It is thought likely that the bandits have reached this city and are in hiding here. It 1s now stated that the amount taken by the robbers was about $33,- 000. Ratiway oMfclals say that the hold-up was one of the best-planned and executed on record, MEETS THE | PRESIDENT ITON, D. Cy, Oct. 18.~ Herbert, Lord Paunce- r, Was received by the president this morning. He was ac- companied to the White House Colonel Bingham, the State Hay was awaiting to pre- sent him to President Roosevelt. The president remained seated during the ceremonies. The visiting ambassador, after taking his leave of the president, re- turned to the British embassy, where he received callers from other diplo- matic corps. STRIKE IS STILL ON LAREL reas has bee tlement of the * towarda a on the Tex Railroad, a) eral con leaders will be at though there have been tween the # ¢ officials. All tr No prog- | AIRSHIP Tragic Death of Noted Aeronaut While Mak- ing Ascension PARIS, Oct, 18<M. DeBradeky, the noted French aeronaut, and his anpanion Jesse Morin, were killed this morning by the fall of an aire thip in which the two shen were making a flight. The machine arose mme distance and sailed over the Grand Boulevard. The machinery Japparently worked perfectly, and a t crowd of spectators watebing Wires holding the car parted, The Airship was at this time several bun relieved of the weight arone rapidly and disap. 1 in the clouds. -shaped affair 110 feet f contained 18 pounds of ma- hinory. The aeronaut was speaking through a megaphone at the tiny the aceifent occurred. BECAUSE OF ONE WOMAN BUTTE, Oct, 12—J. W. Kelly, ed- ftor of the Inter-Mountain, last night shot and, it is believed, mor+ tally wounded Dr. A. H. Cayley. Kelley escaped, but ft is thought tha he will be captured, as officers are arding every possible avenue of jeparture. ‘The cause of the shoot- {ag war an intimacy between Cay~ ley and & woman in w' 1 wks also interested. Kelly shadowed the two and coming upon them gud~ denly, opened fire on Cayley. The firmt Rhot missed and Cayley erap- with Kelley, but _was knocked vy * Keller ‘The latter the ball jung and paralyzing geome way cover, lone. he spinal cord, STORMS QUINCY, Ty. Oct. 14-—-A cyclone passed through the city Iast night tn & northeasterly direction, continuing ite havoc for many miles, Many houses were blown down, and at one man was killed. man was fatally Woman was hurt. The smokestacks of the electric light plant in this city were blown down and all elec- tric lights were out during the night LAFAYETTE, Ind. Oct. 13.—A wind storm followed by hei struck this city lest night. “A num- ber of houses were biown down, and the city is flooded. The decorations for the fall festival were ruined. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 13.—A heavy hall storm in this city last night did con- erable damage. Home of the hail- were two inches in diameter. The noise of the hail falling upon the tin roof of the Olymple theater created a panic tn the audience, and @ sudden crash started a stampede. It was quieted, however, before any- one was seriously hurt MACON, Mo. Oct. 13.—A violent windstorm yesterday evening de- stroyed several houses in this town and vicinity. It was followed by a tremendous rainato Tt Is reported from Keota, a nelghboring mining own, that a number of persons were injured in falling buildings, SAGE TO RETIRE h YORK, Oct. 14.—It tn an- nounced this morning that Russell Sage will retire from active business this week. Dr. Munn, an old friend, will take charge of Mr. Sage, who is 86 years of age. STRIKE OF injured and a Sit MACHINISTS OMAHA, Oct. 13.—Fourth Vice President Wilson of the Internation- al Association of Machinists, who te |managing the strike of the Union Pacific machinists, announces that & sympathetic atrike may be declared on the Harriman lines, He states that |this will be done if the plecework in not abolished at the annual meet- ing of the Union Pacific directors on Oct. 14, NICE FALL WEATHER | IRGUS FALLS, Minn., Oct. A lerab| 18, fall of snow occurred CAR FALLS the evolutions for an hour, when the | The ship was | ¥ rain lon Ww. OF A loathsome erime has been com mitted by a female procurer if th Teport thade to the Seattle police to- |day is true. A you |atrl was coaxed awanq from her home in the country by a heartiess woman trie f the missing girl say & notorious charac The case jhas not been fully investigated by he police ag yet and the entire facts Will probably mot be known until the girl Is found. ‘That she in in Be attle is the betiet of her ie who jare now in Seattle looking for her F. Smith, « friend of the missing sirt and of her family, ted the matter this morning, ‘Personally he ie attempting to find the girt and he will be amaisted by the police, Only 18 Veare Old ‘The first that alleged conspiracy when the girl lett her home in Bucoda last Saturdey, The woman she went away with is anid to be a Mra. Peart ummings. Bbe ia described as be- ing 28 years of age, 5 feet 9 inches in height and of dark complexion. The girl she is said to have taken away is Nora Samniison, who js but 1s Years of age. She ie & feet 4 inches Although of biue eyes, SOMETHI DROP n of the dark complexion she hi ‘and innocent | GIRL IN HANDS EVIL WOMAN | The gir! bad a good home in Bu- oda and it in the belief her friends that ehe was led away by this woman. ‘The purpose #he Jin taking the ehild from her simple country home can only be guessed. A Thorough & The city will be missing girl an a the Jwoman with whom she le oda will have to w things to the police, ‘There have been © cases where gir ally who have been raised in the coun try, have been lured to the city t riches and fine dresses, told women of the lowes are often taken to houses the ter of which they litte dream which should they be told they would not know, They are led down the path of ruin before they can be rescued. Cases of this kind have been thwarted and there is reason to believe that there ate thowe that have escaped the vigt- lance of the police Tt te not kn n that in the prevent case the girl did fall in with @ woman of that character, but from sintements made by her friends to the police, théy evidently belleve she was taken away for evil purpose NG 10 SHORTLY pure: the NEW TORK, Oct 14-—-All the president of the big coal companies with ex) ot ate in con- ference this morning in the Dela- were & Hudson rail offices this secrecy is orn The greaient | being "Qbeerved. but just before en- tering, President Truesdale said, “1 and eafely say that im- portant results will come from this meeting. which ts called for the ex- press purpose of discussing the strike situation. The operators are the first string. Beyond this I can say nothing except that I do mot think it is contemplated to Increase wagen, although union labor may be recognized. President Baer of the Reading raiiroad, who ts in Philadel phia. is aware of this conference an: will be governed by Its final deci fon.” At the close of the operators’ con- ference Operators Markie. Widner and Thomas went immediately to J. Perpont Morgan's office and thty have been closeted with him since. Camp Point, on the Burlington road, | inference is that they are report. In this city one | ing the result meeting. ‘That this report {# that the oper. ators have decided to leave the set- tlemen of the strike In the hands of Morgan as a final eperator is the tn- ference. On the strength of this coal stocks 11 street took of this morning's Jump. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12.—Preat- dent Baer is now ‘conferring with President Cassatt of the Pennayl- vania Railway office. son, war when Gen. W hall, followed closely by Mr. who said “You munt be moderate with Baer, | or else nothing will come of this.” || Gen. Wagner replied: “I care noth ing at all for Baer: T am represent- ing the city of Philadelphia, and 1| wilt take no bluff. At this moment Baer came to the door and said: "There if no intention of bluffing, General, and you should have understood tt.” | At this the three returned to the| office, closing the door behind them. HAZELTON, Oct. 12-~The Lat- timer colliery resumed work this| morning. ‘The operators claim that applications have been recetved from at least half the old employes. Two companies of militia are guarding the | colliery, which is practically enclos ed in a stockade. Determined efforts it is said will be made this week to start other collieries in the Lehigh district. Tt Des Been learned, however, that inptead of the Lattimer colliery run- ut a half force is employed, and ¢ ‘were a consign - ment of Huns which came in from New York Saturday night. TAMAQU Oct. 11-—Aithough troops lined the toads leading to the colliertes thie morning, but few ad- ditional men went to work, and these last week, and practically tmpressed into service. ere in no disorder of any kind, The strikers maintain a firm attitude and are constantly ad- vising against assault or riot. NEW YORK, Oct. 13—The anthra- cite conference at noon today. Every operator who was asked about what |if any thing was done at the meet~ |ing refused in any way to discuss It and each was reticent when asked the strike generally. How it is pimose certain that the today was the result of th urday. Nothing New in the Strike NEW YORK, Oct —There is nothing new In the strike situation here. John Markle, dent operator asmociated with the coal trust, anid last night that the ituation “was unchanged, except that conditions were improving in the strike region. J. P, Morgan re- mained on his yacht in the North river all day yesterday. He had several callers, but it is not known. who there were. Senator Platt declined to talk, and | Gov. Odell wa t of the city all day Sunday, but returned this morn tng. It ts antictpated that the gov- ernor intends to put something de- or tomorrow Federation Union efit for the striking min- at West Farms yesterday. About 00 was realized. All Quiet on the Potomac WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 12, dent Roosevelt was in consult- ation with Secretary Root, on strike mattors yesterday, but neither say anything ax to the subject of the In- terview. Mr. Root denies that he carried a message to J. P, Morgan from the president Inst week, and declined to state what was the ob- Ject of his meeting with Morgan. Prof. J. W. Jenks of Cornell versity, and M. H. Merks, a Ni York lawyer, called upon the presi- dent yesterday. Prof. Jenks was formerly a member of the industrial commission, and has given much study to affairs In the strike region, COUNCIL PROMISES A STORMY SESSION A stormy seemion ts promised at the meeting of the city, council to- night. Two propositions that will meet with strong opposition are to be pre- ented. ‘The one which will no doubt pro- voke the greatest fight is the intro- duction of a pill to amend the bulld- ing ordinance. This measure is the result of the agitation brought about by the grant of J. A. Moore, the special privilege of using wood lath throughout the Ares ‘urtis and Lumber BE nge buildings, Now that Mr. Moore is fixed up, the com- moltt on fire and water has decided te report an ordinance which pro- vides that metallic lath shall be used yughout bulldings# erect in a din~ t named, This district takes in Ii of what is known as the ing distri ineluding all of ont business district. Con tradtors and business men who pro posed to build, are wroth at the dis the gauntlet Inia down by the fir and water commit and a hard fight is booked for the measure. Kistler’s Bill Opposed Councilman Kistler's bill licensing dance halls, and in o lating music halls ty thea- ters, consigning all to the new ten- |derloin district, promises to be the other disturhing element. John Con- sidine and others interested in dance and muste halls and variety thea- ters at present above Jackson street, are making the fight on the measure, ‘They claim the ordinance Is framed find introduced in the interests of the Clancys and others who have all the dance hall and other property tn the Blackchnpel district grabbe jand is a direct knock at those fight- ing the measure. ‘The bill was r ported to the council two Weeks ago, and at that time was rereferred to uncilman Kistler to have dupli- cate copter of the sure made and |eiven to each councilman, in order |that each might become thoroughly were foreigners who were brought in| ‘onl operators concluded their | -Morgan conference of last Sat- | the indepen- | had | No Pain ny | {department SNAPS 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 in Green Lake district, lots face on two streets, all are fenced and near car line. | Herbert S Upper 12 and 13 Bcheuerman block, First Avenue and Cherry Street. No charge for painless ex-| traction when teeth are order- led. All work done by graduate | |dentists of 12 to 20 years’ ex- perience; a specialist in each Ve will tell you} in advance exactly what your) work will cost by a free exam ination. Give usa call, and you! will find we do exactly as we) advertise-— SET OF TEETH .......$5.00 GOLD FILLING $1.00 GOLD CROWN . SILVER FILLING | mo PLATES Men New York Dental Parlors| 614 First Avenue, Seattle | (Pioneer Square). Houre—8 to 8; Sundays 8:30 to 2. Branch Office—Fourth and Mor- rison street, Portland. Business Suits $15 For the sake of selling a thor- oughly reliable Suit at this low price, we buy the best Suit we possibly can, and sell it on a very small margin. Janufacturing Henry Hensel “sects 28 Hinckley Biook, Third Floor, Will Start a Bank Aczount Interest paid on deposits Open 6 to 8 Saturday night | Northwest Trust & Safe Deposit Co, | 90-94 West Columbia Str COLMAN BUILDING R. T. SHANNON GROCERY CO. Incorporated. 1220-1222 tnd = Phone Maia Best Fresh Iowa Creamery But- ter, pound ..... .25e This grade of Iowa Creamery Butter is now being sold all over town at $00 and higher. R. T, Shannon Grocery Coy t ~ One Cen 26CENTSA MONTH NI “The Man Who Wears an | Awe B. 6 sti overcoat Will get the recognition of his towns- opie, Besides giving him « style and dignity that cannot be approach: ed except by the best merchant tailor, 40, $12.50, $15 and id to 330 #99 Adams & Blanchard 719 Second Ave., Hinckley Block If the Treasures had been in the SEATTLE GAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS the Burglars ‘Would not have got them. Vaults for rent by the month or year. SAFE DEPOSIT BULLDING FEST AY. orning: Bargains. OGurTuesday Specials Of Inte have been attracting @ great deal of attention, and as.@ sequence THE LEADER te being looked upon as the BEST ON THE SECOND FLOOR. Women's Knit Wool Under- skirts, im gray and colors; to MOFTOW essen. ++ The Women's Knit Wool Underskirts, in al) colors; tomorrow.... BARGAINS IN CAPES—Misses’ ‘and Children’s Capes, in new fail colors, prettily trimmed with braid; special......@2.49 1%c Persian Fleece Materials, suitable for wi Which has as many desirable features as the “Brightest and ” brand. They ere more economical, they are afe, are easy to operate as an ordinary lamp, and are an ona aloe ao wi 8! ie burn steadily for 12 hours in them. Come in and fet us tell you more about the “Brightest and Best” Heat- ers. ‘ é 2. C. Miles & ’ Piper Co. Main Store: 1st ave. and street; Not west Lai Annex, 313 1steve. south. We Are Seattie Agents for the Coles Hot Blast 12-inch 16-inch 18-inch 12-inch 15-inch 18-inch 18-inch 21-inch 18-inch 2-inch Polished Polished Polished Russian .. Russian . Russian , Wood Heaters.. Wood Heaters. Russian, with rails. Russian, with rails. Russian coles with rails. Russian coles with rails Russian coles with ratli Ernst Bros. 606 Pike St. Tel. John 2831 5 NIGHT, THE “YEAR Chilly mortals soon feel winter's approach, There is @ Underwear At London's Cut-rate Haberdashery, 1111 Second ayenue, which te made of wool—woo loniy—chemicnily, positively and honor brigttt pure wool—95e per garment. —_ Investigate. London’s Cut Rate Haberdashery 1111 -- Second Avenue -« 1111 past © yeaterd ABDRDE| mowtsll #round. operated from the Mexican side dur ing the strike, as the interferen: with traMc is almost wholly on the American side. crimination shown Mr, Moédore. nd Retail Outfitters. 4nd/acquainted with the proposed chang: | A snsiat, that helen. It was especially designated that rivileges wlts|the matter would be brought up at ‘eral councilmen have taken UP tonight's meeting for consideration. known here. He ts survived by three out of the jail, and | children, Lafayette F., Albert H, and fo deny having given’ Lillian &, The body ie in charge of mt to her attorney, Bonney & Stewart. Wan cautioned to deny ‘i lorday e D, Oct. 1%--A covered the