The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 21, 1902, Page 1

THE SEATTLE STAR. SEATTLE, WASHINGTO?D STRIKE ENDED ) the Singing of America the Most Important the A ention of Years Adjourns, and Conflict in nthracite Coal Fields Ends- Resume Work Tomorrow 21.—The ter hearing ‘and patiently an- caer put the ques- F with Bo dissenting yy genvention opened at 10 m Atan early ‘ot the de * Jenathy address in whic iil superintendent and Paul Hoffman, are the men — Hoffman ha work the galier; under the 8 the superintendent, Mr. b Hoffman accidentally came ‘With one of the live wires — out his Sg in doing so he ‘wire, Instantly he fell face againet the wire. to seve him Mr. Knight tact with the wire ing there writhing si IRM WARNING Portiana, Ore., Oct. 21, 1902. t storm warning, 10:25 ot decided energy off Washington moving inland. Fem ates of considerable en: BOW central off the coast of : It han caused general piglong tne coast from. Vancou- 7 to Northern California, 4 to cause brisk to winds today, shifting . ly Wednesday, The haa decreased two-tenths a the mouth of the Co- has risen at nearly all *Keept Spokane, where it has GN. ssf u SALASRURY, Section Direc lice have been notl- Vv. Taylor, a former @ Nashon college, bas run the past 12 hours. The| the chair, when a delegate interposed Qnd opened the discuasion afresh ‘The speaker's voice was aimost drowned by cries of “Question! Question!" With great diftioulty Mitehett quetied the noire and said that he would not put the question to @ vote until the last man had been beard. Secretary Wilson then made a he urged tion Of the resolution. Carried Unanimously After a number of other speesches teh question was put upon the adop- tion of the resolution, and it carried “napimously. Prior to the discussion of the res- olution ite purport was fully ex~ plained by M: and it was tranalated into the Lithuanian, Pol- lah ond Marie, ianguages ny inter preter, who elucidated it fully to the delegetes of these nationaiities whose mastery of English ts impe fect. Quite a number of delegates can speak very little English Mitchell announced .to the con- vention that he had received word from President Roosevelt that the arbitration comission will be called the convention has adopted the resolution accepting the terms of settlement. Mitchell gave i oe hin cplmae thet the esate: sion would be abie to make its report within a month, Further Resolutions It was further resolved that per- be granted for workmen to fart to work tomorrow and prepare mines for Thureday. The ques- of protecting fi} named, George W. on Friday next, have formally ac- will be no delay un- proc Tege dag of age and of jum size. He has been gone since September 39. MOLINEUX BATTLING FOR LIF NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—The sensa- tional trial of Roland B. Molineux, for the murder of Mrs. Katherine J. Adams, is now well under way. This morning Assistant District Attorney Onborne made the opening state- ment for the state. Dr. Kdward Hitehcock, the attending physician et Mrs. Adams’ death, told of find ing traces of mecuriai potsoning in the throat and on the lips of the dying woman. He identified a piece of paper as the one that Cornish | gave him as the wrapper that en- clawed the bottle when It reached htm from the Kaickerbocker Club. [i identified the bottle and bottle that one of the cyanides caused Mre. Adams’ death. Henry 8. Cornish, who told of the receipt of the polson package at the club house, December 24, 1899, was the next witness. AMERICANS STARVING ssive Conditio Guba Canses Alarm HAVANA, Oct. 21.—The distressed condition of many Americans in Cuba has caused Minister Squires to cali a meeting for tomorrow of all Americans living in Havana. The purpose fs to provide ways and means for the transportation of all sufferers to the United Staten. A umber of cases of Americans starv- ing to death have been recorded this ROBBERS TEAR OFF | IRUN, Spain, Oct. 21.--Robbers en- tered the mail car of s Spanish ex- | press train last night and held up |the clerks, who offered resistance. A gun fight took piace in which one robbers secured checks, money or- ders and cash amounting to $400,000 and escaped. ‘BIG WAD |clerk wus mortally wounded. The} machinery in order, shall return to work tomorrow, Singing “America” WIth great ferver the entire con. veation arose and sang “Amero Mitchell joining heartily, Th vention then adjourned sine die. Ke ports were received from different Points of the vast fields which in- dicate that joy verging almost on ta- sanity prevails now that the decision jon comes from the engt neers, firemen and purmpmen, whose places have nearly al! been filled by hen-union men. This action by the operators was absolutely essential to prevent the mines from being Mood ed and to keep them in working or while jaing operat Uy suspended hy th & matter of fact Ho serfous effort to mine coat was made at any Ume during the ste! Consequently there will be no difficulty about Places for the striking miners soo as general mining operations are resumed. Rut the enginemen have largely bean supplanted, and unless there ts somie dispensation in thelr favor many of them are likely to be out of employment for a long time. BiG TYPO IS. ENTERTAINED James M. on h, president of the International ical Union. who arrived tn the clty yesterday, was entertained today at a luncheon tendered him by Aiden J. Blethen, Jr. and Samuel P. Weston, members of the American Newspaper Pub- lishers' Association. Around the festive board were, besides those Ficks, president of the loca! union; Charies A. Derry, vice president; Andrew Blain, secre- tary, and EAL and Harry Daniels, at the heads of the me- chanical departments of the P. I. and Times, respectively. Mr. Lynch has recentiy visited Los Angeles, Cal., where be has been in the interests, of the fight between the ty; I union and the Los ‘Anacive Wimes, which be owned oy General Otte, The Times hes waged war on the union tntermittently for the last ten years, but the fight has been more bitter for the Inat ten months than ever before. Mr. Lynch states he is confident that the unions | will win out tn the end. The headquarters of the Interna- tlonal Typographical Union ts at In- dinnapolis, Ind. and Mr. Lynch is now ret to that piace after a extended visit through the ‘The local committee in charge of Mr. Lynch's entertainment durin, his stay in the city is com a Char! A. Derry, Gordon Rice, W. L, Palmer, A. H. Blain, B.A. Bride- man, Harry Daniels and George W. DIPLOMATIC AGITATION War Threate: Betwe Engiand and Venezuela WASHINGTON, D. €., Oct. 21 Considerable stir has been caused tu diplomatic circies in this city over |the threatened breach between Eng- land and Veneaueia, even should the Present revolution now raging in that country be wn, From special despatches recei in this city it seems the trouble has arisen over the British government's |tacitly rendering aid to the Matos revolution by allowing the Ben Righ, |chartered by the revolationiata, to tie up and rema f lah ‘fag at Trinkdad Gen. Pachano, the minister of for- letgn affair of the Venomvslan gov- erninent, protested against this to the British Minist aggurd, and atter agreed to une his inflyence 1'trom tha Beit- dering the Ben | Righ and all Venez plutjon- Ista to leave the island and not allow them to return, for the consideration that the Venezuelan government would agree to remove the 20 per cent aur tax on goods imported from the British West indies. The government refused this offer and President Castro is quoted as as & result of this attitude of | Britain that country is to be |held responsible for the revolution, YERKES IS A WINNER LONDON, Oct. 21 Yerkes, the American nate, has apparently won his fight against J. P. Morgan for the control of the London underground railway. At a meeting of the Rouse of com- mons committee on tube railways, this morning, It was announced that Morgan had withdrawn his bill for a franchise, giving no reason for the laction. The Yerkes bill was given a reading yesterday, KEEPS HER | OLD PLAGE Me. —Charies . traction mag- | ORTLAND, an N. Steve: tional president he Women's Christian Te ance Union, was re-elected today most unanimously, Oot. 21.—Mre. rUESDAY HE LEAVES HIS HAPPY FIRESIDE BECAUSE SHE WO A Seventh ward man has lett ated on cutting hig bair, There Aghbors fea when the bened oted. It Was & revolt of @ per haircuts. inful half hours # apron tucked under his shirtband bate with her # a BCLANOLS, able spouse to a neatic reb "rhe hais-out revfation which bor to whom the secret was ims before his departure, has transm! troant spouse. It appears that t a vain, effort of seif-de 2 bY bad warned him that » come off later in the day. 7 wife did not ilke the out, and sh seape herself, ac would have discounted Mrs. ped by a barber his mpanying the oj ife pu ULD CUT HIS HAIR his home because ia no #oandal in the jot's disappearance fret uted man against home-made tin & kitehen chair with an while bi anipped at his changed the victim from a tract his wife tn- as the wife has been published by a nelgh parted by the henpecked husband tted @ wave of aympathy for th he unfortunate ma ¢ made utting his own bh on) at her hands was booke ent Was useless, His t apiilary land with @ lecture which the poor man had his him on bread and water whe * 4 atloi ie. When for a Week in order to balance what she called his Useloxs ex travawance. ‘There was pothing left to the his male neight t HAD HEAD WITH HIM A Young Teamster Shows | Nerve During a Morning Runaway. J. C. Nelson, @ teamster, exhibited unusual Amount of nerve in a runaway this moraing and by his bravery probably saved his horses from injury and pedestrians from ponsible accident, While bis team was tearing down Third avenue and up Yesler breakneck speed he clung coupling pole or reach of the je was fieet under and th 1 top of this pole, but he clung to that and the reins, and finally managed io turn the frightened animals into a fence of the city jail yard. There was no one injured and the horses were unhurt, The animals became frightened at a street car at the cornet of Third avenue and James street. hia lurge team and at a, terrific speed it dashed down the street. The wagon had po bom on it and the 6 man who was driving it sat @n the coupling pole. With one arm he clu®x to this pole aad with the other he held to the reine. He turned the frightened horses up Yes lor way and then swered them | the bigh board fence that the jail yard. Those who saw the boy as he held to the w m cheered him when he managed to step the horees without damage to anyone. MR. MURPHY 18 PIQUED cll committee on 1 herentter re- every ap- | picatton for ta, Chairman | the coun- cil_meett ‘This came Fegult of « fight made on the gomimittee by Gili, who claimed hie ward was being dis- criminated inst. During the course of his femarits he arraigned Murphy stat at he was getting tarmac out a the councll, consid: ering the fact that be wag the only Demecrat in It. Why.” said he, “Murphy ts get- ting more out of the Nieth than any other counciiman In this bedy out of hia respective ward and if he as- sumes too much I for one will see that his power is cut off to what it should be. Gill's objection was to the report of the committee rejecting an applica tien for an are light at Twenty-third avenue and Jefferson street. Murphy explained that this street_ ended In the brush not a block from this point and that there were many as deserving and in fact more deserv- ing applications turned down by the amittee. moved to amend the report, « it read granted, instead ed and his vote carrted, James lights and Y port favoral ‘maki rejec Crichton, ing to eri Murphy port of vot- | | committee her applications be recon as he thought the others wer serving a» Gill's petition. His mo tlop was not carried, but he gav notice that In the future the mittee would grant alm tition for Ughts that ca WILD RUN OF TRAIN CINCINNATI, Oct. 21.—Ten per- sons were injured, one of them, Miss | Blake, of Hamilton, fatally, In @ wreck on the Cincinnati, Hamilton @ } Ohio railway, near Elwood, this! morning. The passenger flyer | through an open switch ahd crossed | the bridge over Hioody Run on the ties, at such @ tremendous rate of | apeed that it passed the bridge sate- ly only to collide with a switch en- gine drawing ® string of freight cars on the opporite side. Both engines and many cars were badly wrecked. The men on the en- gines saved themselves by Jumping. LOSES BOTH LEGS TACOMA, Oct. 21.—Thor sy, a logger, Waa horribly by ‘a fre\ rain and Commerce streets at about 10:40 o'clock last night. One leg was en- urely cut off about nine inches above the knee and the other was mangled its entire length, #0 that Amputation was necessary, rejecting dered, every pe- before it. Clan- mutilated ear Seventeenth DEMAND FOR | SEPARATION PARIS, Oct duced into the chambe yesterday by Ernew provides for the separation of church and state, the abolition of publi worship ,and the suppression of t French embassy at the Vatican, The 21.--A bill was intro. eputies | ‘coche, which bill ts intended to bring te an tesue the demand fer church reform, husband but to run delieve he will ever com TAKEN HOME FOR BURIAL ST. PAUL, Oct, 21-—Jim Younge » body was pages this mornt: te Lee Summit, Mo, where it will be interred in the family burial lot. ‘The parents of the Younger boys are buried there as well as Bob Young who died a few years ago in the Stillwater itentiary, and John whe wee weithea in 1876 by RYAN IS ACQUITTED Hold-Up Testimony Fails to| Convict Plumber of Rob- bery M. ¥, Ryan. the plumber who waa scoured of forcing his former part- H. Sweeney, to sign a number of checks at the point of a revo! EVENING, OCT J R21, 1902, BURNED AT THE STAKE |Awful Vengeance Over- takes a Negro | assaulting Mra, i Charles You at the # ated mw compoxed of zone of the pla 4 dem Murphy endeave them, ‘The 5 | him and ent down the door of Y ‘The mob took the ne about half a tile ¢ bound him, piled wool @ and wet fire to it ‘The nexro begwed piteously for bis life, but the mob turned a deaf ea Tn hort tin the fiames leape up and he expired in the presence of several hundred men. er, | DY After Young had been death the mob started in another negro, alleged to have been implicated in the killing of Mrs. Lewis. At midnight he had not been found. SUPPOSED INSANITY GRANGE! a : Lewis, the aleepe und Union Pacific train, ehot himself through the brain while the train wa nd Ing here at 2 o'clock yew ternoon.. Lewis is suppor been seized with temporary insa ity. He was traveling from the east in ‘company with two friends and had been in good apirits throughout the trip. A few minutes before the tragedy he sqid to bis friends, "Good boys fe then went into the put to quest of Was discharged by Justice Conn this |tollet and @ littie later a shot was morning idence an the side of the prosecution did not show Probable cause and Ryen was turn- ed loose, The story told by Sweeney Was & Very peculiar one and was de- nied by Ryan. The story of the de- fendant was corroborated by sever- el other witnesses. The fact that & man could be forced td go Into sev- eral saloons in the business portion of the city and allow himself to be forced to sign checks was consider- e4 ridiculous on the face of it. Ryan said that Sweeney owed him maney end thet the checks were aigned val- ntarily by Sweeney in payment. MORTALITY’ REPORT Henry J. Casey, aged Sl years, died at 2506 Bast Union street this morning. The remains are in charge of Collins Sherman Foley Co. Fu- neral announcement will be later, BAD TRIO ARRESTED Melrose Corfeen, Alfred Handicy and Charles Woods, @ trio of men who the poilee say are bad charac- tera, were arrested by Detectives yrmmes and Phillips last ‘They were picked up merely on suspicion, alti it ts posnible that specific charge may be placed against them. There wi case of shoplifting in a Becond av- enue fur store yesterday, and the men arrested are in a Way suspect- od ot complicity in the affair, The pletures of all three of the men adorn the rogues gallery, and all have served terms elther in the Seat- tle chain gang or tn the county Jail. |Corfeen is the son of © well known Spokane potitician. He has been in trouble here a great many times, Officially he is known a8 a “hoorte TO SETTLE THE LINEMEN’S STRIKE Construction Superintendent Cor- coran, of the Sunset Telephone Com- pany, who has charge of the com- work in Washington and Ore- arrived in the city from Ore, It was Mr, Corcoran who represented the Sufiset com- pany in the strike of the telephone operators in this clty two years ago and In the opinion of the strik- ers the object of his visit to Seattle at this time is inerely to help nettle the present difficulty, Mr. Corcoran, when seen this afternoon, would nefther deny nor affirm that such fs the case, Hoe raid “Seattle Is includedsin my diviston, and I have business to attend to here. As regards the strike of the linemen, T have nothing to say.” HAS NO MORE TO TELL 8T. PAUL, Oct, 21—James J. Hill was cross-examined today in the merger hearing before Referee In- gersoll, by SolicitorGeneral Rich ards for the government, Very Iit- tle that was new was brought out. SALOON LICENSE AT INTERBAY CAUSES TROUBLE ‘The appitoation of John O'Leary for a liquor HMeense at the Great Northern docks at Interbay caused & fight in the city council at its meeting last night. The police, Ii cense and revenue committee report- ed that the license with several ap- plications for renewals be granted. Councilman Murphy objected moving that the report applying to this application be amended to read instend of granted. — The rejected The vote to reject was motion lost aa follows; ‘Ayes—Crichton, Murphy, Noes—IMtapatriok, — Gilt, Kistler, Mullen, Redward, and Rude. A. bill to grant the loense was in« troduced, | heard. KILLED IN a {shot an COLLISION FORT WORTH, Oct. 21.—A pas senger train on the International & Great Northern Railroad was run in- to by @ fast freight near Hearne this morning. panibly others re seriously oor of the freight train as the lover @ crossing. NOT DEAD KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct, 2 Whon an appeal of Clarence Peake, convicted of the murder of Silas Hulin, was called in the supreme court ‘Yesterday, a man rose up and announced to the court “Tt am Sling Hulin, who was not kitied by Clarence Peake. kdiled. ve ‘The engin- t control of his er was going Peake is now in the insane asylum | sult of his prosecution. He to 10 years in the as the was sentenced penitentiary. Hulin cays that Peak nown man, and that himself went away to C com- ing back when he heard that Peake had been charged with his death. TANGIER, Moroceo, Oct. 21.—A fanatic shot English Missionary Wil- lam Cooper this morning and then fied into @ sanctuary and hid from his pursuers. The sultan ordered the murderer to be brought out and was shot in front of the mosque, WANTED A DRINK A team owned by the Wells-Fargo Express Company ran way this morning and chashed into the en. trance of the Idaho saloon at the corner of Fifth avenue and Jackson street. ‘The team became frightened on First avenue south and ran up to the saloon. The wagon was badly damaged and considerable glass waa broken in the front of the place. There was no ne badly hurt. A two-horse express team belong- ing to John Dawley got away from the driver this afternoon while go- ing down the steep Madison street hill between Becond and Third av- enues and @mashed into the rear- end of one of the Fremont-Ballard cars. One of the horses landed up against the iron gate of the car and the impetus of the shock broke the gate down and the horse fell on the Platform of the car. A new man who was “breaking in" on the car was bruised by the horse falling against him. The car Was in charge of Cond tor Sexton and had just crossed Madison street on its Inbound trip when the express wagon, coming down Madison street, turned side- ways And the horses became fright- ened and started to ru tunately there were no pedes trians at the crossing on Second avenue and the team plunged across to the track. The tongue of the wagon struck the steps of the car and broke off with a snap, One horse smashed into the wate of the 1 fell on the platform re was nobody on the rear of the ear except a new man “breakin in.” He was pinned on the pi form by the tron gate and he ‘The express wagon was pretty t oughly Jonn Bdison, a M-year-old school boy, was arreated by Policeman Huff this morning as a runway. He wil! a back #4 his home at Inter- ‘Two men certainly and! | Bargains! $125... Well lo dd lots at We tle; fine view. $100... Five lots in Ballard Park ac tion to Ballard. $375... | House of two rooms and six lots in Green Lake district; property is cleared and has good well, eat 4 Herbert S Upper 10, 11 and 12 Scheuerman Block, First avenue and Cherry street. WATCHES, DIAMONDS, FINE JEWELRY ANO SILVERWARE Albert Hansen 7% \*\ The jurgest jewelry house in the Northwest, LION CLOTHING HOUSE 220-222 1st Ave. So, cor. Main. OUR TRADE WINNER! $7 00 26 styles to sélect from. Black clay, serges, tweeds, fancy worsteds and cheviots. Flegantly made and trimmed. Hqval toany $12 Guilt in Boattle. Alteration free. See thern in our window, SPECIAL 25c R. T. SHANNON GROCERY CO. Incorporates. 1220-1222 tnd i Phone, Maia ‘This is the place to buy Butter. The best fresh lowa Creamery, per pound , 250 R. T. Shannon Grocery Co, Wholesale and Retail Outfitters, A special purchase of small mi sical instruments enables us to offer some rare bargains. $30 Violins $20 $15 Mandolins $10 Other Instruments tn proportion. An unexcelled opportunity. Only Paper tn Seattle That Dares to Print the News # # 25CENTSA MONTH STRICTLY ALL -WOOL Sherman, Clay & Co. 71x Second Avenue, Sweaters We carry only the best makes and can sh you an elegant line from which to make a sclec- tion, Men's Sweaters. .$1.50 to $3.00 Boys’ Sweaters. . .$1.00 to $2.00 Our Price--- Plain Figures CLOTHIERS & FURNISHERS. 719 Second Avenue. Hinckley Block. Assayers’ Materials Everything Needed for Amateur or Professional, Field or Laboratory. BLOW PIPE OUT FITS, FURNACES, CRUCIBLES AND GOLD SCALES. Stewart & Holmes Drug Co., 627 First Avenue Special Announcements Tomorrow we will have a Special Sale of Shirt Walsts. They are the latest styles and prettiest colors browght out for fall. If you are in need of a Waist NOW is the time to purchase it. Below we will mention a few. ON THE SECOND FLOOR. $1.00 Women’s Flannelette Shirt Waists, in all the latest fail styles and colors; tomorrow special, 89c, $1.50 Women's Flannel Back, Polka Dot Waists, in red and black; epecial for tomorrow, We. Women's French Flannel Waists, front entirely tucked, buttoned in the back; special for tomorrow, $4.25. Women's Fiansel Waists, tm black and colors, with pin tucked Special for tomorrow, and Spring Street. Northwest Fixture Anmens 318 Firat Avenue South THE FAIR THE FAIR About Half . Today every woman attending this sale was more than satisfled. There is enough for good choosing tomorrow. $7.39 For Women's Suits, all silk lined, new flared skirt, blouse jacket, regularly $12.50 to $14.00, $14.68 For Suits in cheviots, venetians and kerseys, Just the ones you are asked $22.50 for, and we would be compelled to get that for them had they not been tardy arrivals, $8.69 For Women’s Suits, all silk lined, some - ing suits, others full dress with 4: Po none worth less than $15.00. iss Don’t Miss This Sale of Women’s Suits