The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 19, 1902, Page 1

INTO ATOM biert Stimson Literally Wiped Out PVE TI - “ot Existence by Explosion at O!VE TIME Treadwell Mine ‘70 ELIOT ‘Federation of Labor a miner employed Condemns Him mines, hear Juneau, ‘The Dolphin's passengers report that the steamer Gleaner wan smut . Nov, 16 jout from Caribou by 18 miles of im- explosion. le penetrable ice, and was forced to ~ near one of the shaft | {urn back for ‘Taku, where she will pand Weat to the powder Rouse | spend the winter. The Glegner had| ‘one x passengers from Atlin for Skag- oan be had two rerae| wast These were landed on the| fe on his shoulder, | ice, and dog teama brought them (o ‘was heard a mo- — the men around the ¢ Dolphin 106 passengers. Investigation reveal-| which inciuded J. N. Tisdale of the dole In ground, but | Shettisiam Mining Co. who brought ‘ 's body. OBE severni tons of ore: A Brackett, wat bam unfortunate man mwas Blown to atoms Nov. 16 NEW ORLEANS, Nov early part of th Of the Federation of Labor conven- tion was devoted to the considera tion of re An amendment added to demning Prest pes a T. Lawrence, Joe * A Le hand. was found half | Brownlee and N. Ht. Williams. Most fe a post 100 yards from the|of her pasmengers Were from Atlin a. itis cone ond, Southeastern Alaska. ropped one e in reports that the Dir-| Which exploded by eon-| ge left Prince of Wales island. Now and should arrive tomorrow. The the ly was brought | Excelsior lett Ketchikan for Seattle | in. Capt. Hun- | the same date. Southeast gales were arrived Lymn canal encountered all the way from Skag- this afternoon. pa illite ‘ee Through Love for M NCILED Their Foster Child, ram's: REMARRIED ced, Will be dence; the mother was permitted to Vittle girt is the uneon~ ‘of & happy sequet to| Visit her as often as she pieased. Delegate Driscoll devoted 15 min- © a scathing criticiam and congure of the noted educator. Dria- coll declared that Eliot #! A snob- | Dery im that part of his speech where }he ald no laboring man should be placed on 4 public school board. WORKING TO CORNER CHICAGO, Nov. 1.—Armour to- ay bought 3,000,000 bushels more wheat, increasing hiv total holding to 8,000,000 bushels of December GETS MAD AND QUITS IEA, Nov. 19.—Presi- Waiters, of the Lehigh PHI a ba |. owing t a ditleretes of opiaion with the a. Fectors of the road concerning the penienines affaire during the REIGN OF TERROR Lawyers for Coal Operators Can’t Get Away From the Tales of Violence SCRANTON, Nov. 1.—Mitchell was again on the stand this moraing. Walter Rows, counsel for the Dels- ware, Lackawanna & Western raii- road, conducted the eross-ezamins- Before the examination was and pui empioyed by his com. Pany before the strike had refused leave work until they were pra tleally terrorized. Samuet Wolverton, counsel for ti Philadelphia @ Reading road, nex took a turn at Mitehell. Wolverton *ai4 that he wanted to ascertain Fibetbes oF Rot. In View of the dit- ferences between the bituminous ana zations of the United Mine Workers, one for enoh fel: Mitchell deniea that this would be advisable on the \d that ft would tend to the dis it of labor unions. | Attor- ney of the Delaware & Hu: fon confined his examination to cer- in features of the constitution or jot No. 1. where hie company's ~ interests are largely located. PIG KEEPER IVAN NEAR DEATH BARUCH GOES TO JAIL pists. te crs pK y ple, is near death from & OUT $100 FINE AT THE RATE OF $3 A DAY—WwiT! MONEY OR POLITICAL INFLUENCE, HE = T TAL VOTE OTHERS EQUALLY GUILTY, GO FREE few, that troth is stranger | Sheriff Cudihee's charge. iN OHIO cou US, Now W.—It ia off is Gives new weight by), Baruch wis, for penctically bie! first offense, arrested by the pollo thet one of the Lake Wash-| ing sentenced to pay @ fine of $50) Pind vig keepers te in jailland serve 10 days in the city jail faily announced that the total voi f Ohio upon Ptate At out anentence imposed by a| Police Judge George tried the case | Baruch appealed to Judge Griffin. who knocked off the jail sentence an’ | made the fine $100-—equivaient to Jays imprisonment. Not one of the baker's dow tind waloon at Leachi park. bet breaker. At his the ig keepers who hav. rherearee P i 4 Milihinbea? 4% . Pyeeern ft scaped. prowling around inthe > as 7 rh of age. Puneral Agements have not yet been ¢ ated. Mr. called, the was heard Boonah, Alaska, indians are|kitchen. He entered by breakite | pane of glass and unlocking the win pe fm the Juneau jal! awaiting | Fone iso ince ioe. | WEWSBOYS TO GIVE ANNUAL MASK BALL Was accused of witchcraft, ‘The mask bail which is to be given joer came to W | medicine in Kilensburg and at Yaki- ma. About 20 years ago he moved to thé sound and settled near Ren- ton, where he purchased a ranch. Géath was decreed by Jere- A and Aaron Sharp, two of Indians in the Ac: Ree. the victim was to tied to @ tree, and allowed mer. had lived at South Park, dence hospital. SEATTL ington | 45 years ago and for @ time practiced Since that time he had been a far- During the last tew years he| <= DROPS 0 weeks ago he was taken to Provi-| @TONn | —= S| | | versiy eaten by. hie | about bait way | ote ge " IN THE TENDERLOIN 7 en day morning, will bring suit ] nice slope | against the city of Beattie for a ae ; } $10, 000, Marrone was brutally altreated, and when he calle robbery was committed! There a stranger to Thomas joined help, was not given analat ndevion last night. This| ther, ‘He was a friend of the wom- ¢, a8 he clatipa, notwithstand eit waa in the old red light dia. [en and had s long thiret ing the fact that jailer t Two wor i, @ mere girl ‘The four bee drinking ny bay atedly, but was beaten int mult. Both have been employed In|room for a few moi m, Dut re ave clone efferson Inwenapbtitty’ bi the call was Ble notorious variety theater on Wash.| turned. Then the girt left agnin,| street car line heeded gion pirect,. ‘Che women socured| After whe ha out the second His face whe shametu bruised and cyt and will pro! ly be permanently diafigure announ hia attorney, T. D. Page, that he for wished to bring suit sonal damages that suit will Marrone claims to be an hon gat inboring man whose only ime was drunkenne wterly conduct riminal p ercrowding | the the clty Jatt ts for ‘the 1 x modern police aun ‘have happene | This morning bh | | A brazen attempt on the part of certain dance bali keepers to thwart the will of the city council in the matter of cleansing the old tender loin was made Monday evening. only & fow hours before the new ordi- ance regulating concert halls was passed, ‘The fact was discovered this morning and will undoubtedly Femuit In lively eget. complications. coniga® the chuntver of City omptroiier Riplinger, epparently, three dance hall proprietors of the old tenderloin district were allowed to take out Hew litenses for their pisces under the oid inw with the ot seeuring themeerves. in thee Prékent mocation for at least another ¥ And this in apite of the announced intention of t police 1s Eiweve alt dives te the new red iatrict delow ackgon sirestes there ie ho. ques jon but that the dance hat! men ad been given & tip that the new ordinance could not be defeated. Attempt May Fail The attempt to defeat the object of the new ordinanicé Promites, how- ever, t© comé 1 haught. The three. applicants for new: licenses were John Considine, for the People’s the: ater: Joe Watkina, tor the Monterey, and J. H. Fielding, for the Mascot. The ol license for the Peaple’s thi ater, issued in the name of J. NR. WKDN cir vietlm in the theater dance hall, then lured him away to! a we-| luded place, where they could rob sim in @afety. According to the po: jee, the thieves obtalned more than $100, Although the victim of the theft refused to give hik name to the po lice, be 1 admitted to the prose uting attorney that he was W.] Thom Nothing further regard- ing his identity how been ascertain 64, except ttfet he t# In business on| m avenue. | omen aconsed of the robbery fenton and Mabel Ha fay, alias Mabel Clifford. After the! theater closed, ‘Thomas went with them to the Palmer house on * fental avenue and Main street DANCE HALL MEN TRICK THE COUNCIL Renew Licersxs for Resorts in Old Tenderloin on Eve of Passage of New Ordinance --The Scheme May Fail Monterey theater's license, issued in| me of the Monterery Theater ompany, expires December li. The Hcense of the Mascot, isaued in the J. H. Piciding, expires to- November 19. rock upon which | the three Vigilint dive keepers are likely ome to grief is the fact that the new ordinance expressly provides that to be valid all licenses granted prior to tte passege ahall be in use Bt the time the new iaw goes into effect. The new ordinance went into affect yesterday morning. when signed by Mayor nce the others Monday fan not go into affect until the expiration of thelr Present license, It is held that they are invalid The Mayor's Veto Mayor Humes takes this view of the matter: He says the new ordin- ® good thing and that he ruct Chief Sufltyan to ar- rat one Of the foxy trio who mpt to run his dive under any license insied Monday lef Sultivan admits that tt is his duty cause the arrest of the dance hall mon if they attempt to operate un- der their new loense. The teat of the matter will prob- ably come tomorrow? The old il DAY EVENING, wrong. Hin coat was hanging op a chair, He looked tuto the pockets jof the garment to ee if his y wan tafe. To his surprise his pock= {BLL 19, 1902 NOV tt Thow something # gone. It contained in orhood t-book Ww the nelgh! of homas reported the matter to the) police, and Officers GrimMth and Jen. Unga arrested the two women. “The Marrey woman tp 21, and her vom lice that she wai the station, how she appears to be Even if whe is 17, she haw ed in the dance hall in arate law both women with grand lareeny row, he must do #0 under the license granted Monday. Chief Sullivan must then arrest him for conductini & concert hall without » license, or disobey the mayor's orders, The matter will probably be car- ried into the courts, and » test made in the case of Fielding as to the validity of % moment comp- trotier’s Heensen. Counc! Net Informed The city council was not notified Monday night that the new lleenges had been granted. members rently: Ww nothing about it om In any event, lawyers ay, the council has power, shall 80 elect. to revoke the li issued by the eity comptrolier. Comptroiter Hl er ts coming in fone iull share of blame for th complication tn the dance hall ques. tion, Inasmuch @® wi the first person@ to cell of the council t the fact that a re- form im the manner of | licensing dance halls and similar dives was needed, the members of the council who are in favor of cleansing the old tenderioin, are nearly unanimous in condemning him for not holding up the license made Monday evening. Under the new law all vartety the- cenwe at the Mascot theater expires Smith, expires Deeember 12 The RUSH THE GROWLER MANCHESTER, Eng. Nov. 19~ A dispaton received here today say» that the war office ja negotiating With = large brewery to supply the British army with canteen: h the required ax intain DERELICT LUMBER VICTORIA, Noy. 19—The report lately brought in by t crew of the jeammer Transit, that they saw a lot of lumber afloat off Cape Flattery, la confirmed by the captain of the |M. G. Watson, who says that a |dayn ago he saw a schooner just outside the to the straits, whic heavy decklond jum aptain says t boring her wing ite deck t the and mad * it may be m. ~ aly ery my DETR TUE en oN 2 ise Mme ne Abe iiilyard. unm Dyer. je. and C. Bmlley, Who were Walk ing to Spokane onthe Great North ern track with four companions, stopped to rest a few minutes, when they were accosted by two men, One held @ gun on the crowd while the other went through their pocket ‘The bandits wore red masks. They | secured $8.10 and a gold filled watch today, If Fielding opens up tomor- Love for a society gir of Honolulu brought J. B. Warden, a Hawallan of wealthy family and. mixed blood, @ stowaway on s sailing fved on the bari ‘apt. Whitmore, which reach- ed Eagle harbor from the islands three days ago. According to the story he told this morning, he w driven from his home and sweetheart in Honolulu by the girl's father, who objected to his Américnn daughter marrying @ man with native blood in his vel Two prominent families of Honolulu are concerned tn the affair, which has probably created & sensation tn that city, | Warden says be is 30 years od. He is the son of J. Warden, a well- [to-do American engineer in the em- | ploy of the government, whome wife ow ate Hawalian. Be theart. in the a ter of Col. Morton Smith, ler the United States treasury depar ment at Honoltty, Reasie and I have boen attending Tonalulu for the LOVE FOR PRETTY WHITE CIRL CAUSES HIS EXILE ater, concert and dance hall licenses are granted by the council. |Past two said Warden, this | morning, a I expected td gradu- late within six months. My parents [had no objection to thé marriage, Netther did Beasie’s mother, but her father would not stand for It. He ad a grudge against mo because I |had thrashed Ressie’s brother once in school, Besides, the laws reguint- ling the relations between the whites and natives are Very strict tn Hono- 1 was playing football ‘on the college grounds, when Smith rove up post-haste with his hat off. | knew trouble was coming. I ran | up to the dormitory, changed my | cloth and made for the wharf. There I paid a man $3.60 to place me aboerd a ¥ and he ed me! aboard the Re 5 I worked be- fore the mast, and though seasick + of the way, got along fairly well. T think I will work here as a stenographer for awhile, and then leo back to the islands. Honolul thoweh, Twill steer clear of for som tim The as ‘ re oe & tw Ge f The « t the Waith's ‘miatortune has not been learned. but it is # posed that she became crippled in some way in the late storm. The collier Baith attle on the evening of Nov, 16, with a cargo of coal for San Fran. | etseo, BANQUET TO | GHAFFEE % there for eight days. On|by the Seattle Newsboys’ Union, on| He jeaves a widow, four daughters th he was released, ata while|Saturday evening, Nov. 224, prom-|and-five sons, The daughters are g 4 toes to be lergely attended. Judging | Mra william Jordan, Mrs. J. v | e died, by the number jckety ‘already | McAllister, Mra. J. W. Perringer, Sees ’, * | Mini Tears oe the|ecid. The Newsboy»’ Union of this| who lives in Oregon, and. ‘Mra Mt | Cuatfes twee the guaet of Ronee st And Teported it to the Juneau |eity was organized on Nov. 24, 1802,| Russell. The wona are J. D. Mercer, | NEW YORK, Nov. 19—Mra. Lena |q banquet given by whe Union League a. Three young Indians, Joe|and in every year Gince the boys! who lives in Oregon, and W. H., A. |Dexhelmer, the woman who confess-|club, Inmt night. Gen. Lioyd Whea- Bi indian Benjnenin and Indian|given a mask ball, the proceeds of | 8.. A. 1. and 0. G. Mercer of Henitie, ed to the alleged anarchist plots to| ton, who aerved with Gen. Chat Were arrested with King and|which are devoted to giving the| ‘Mr. Mercer wam one of the men |assassinate President Roorevelt, dir Philippines, was also. pr Mary. newsboys of the olty a Thanksgiv-| who cromed the plaiina with Rev. {appeared from home this morning. |The two hud net met mince the ORC TE, ing dinner in some first clues cafe. | Dantel Bagley and Dexter Horton, |The nelghbors say that she feured |arutad In the wrcinpelago. MORTALITY RECORD ‘The committee in cherge have #e-| He hi iched Seattle grow from | eng of the anarchists and had tor nade @ speech in w: cured over 100 prises from the mer] ite Infancy and for years han hecn | decided to meclnde herself. The wi ulogized the officers and Rowe Gooper, cors,|ehanta of the city, which will be| considered one of the patriarchs of (fet Aetvice officers are investigat- | y served in the Philippin an, the family beelicnen fA given to the contestants n the prize | the county. [ine the ease and say that they have| Asa climax, he auld: “As a wri avenue and Virginia street, yor. |Gances and to the wearers of the! Although never in publie life, the|No corroborative details ax to the; who has served many years, I kn ‘The body is at Butter-|Mmost comical and most original cos-) dead man was widely and favorable | Woman's story of a contempla t-|how honors such as those that hn Mrs, Cooper had lived in Wagner’s orchestra wili| knewn amoug the old time: ~ {tempt upon the py towed upon me cor Syearn the music. attie, [sive it bo credence, yom individuals as they ited from Se- | gh the loyal dev ather officers 8T, LOUIS, Mo. gases against J. J. Hannigan, Jous H. Schnettier, Ramund Berach, A.-Paulkner, W. M. Tamblyn, John Helms, Louls Decker and Otto Schu- macher, former and present mem- bers of the house of delegates, ac- cuged of bribery, came up for hear- Ing today. RIVAL LINE SPOKANE, Nov. 19.—8pokane ts now promised a new strest railway bystem to run in opposition to | the Washington Water Power Company, which up to the present time has had a practical monopoly on thie business. Jay P. Graves of this city, who recently purchased the Cook's addition car ine, the only line not by the Washington Water | Power Company, declares his inten | tion of applying’ to the elty eounc | for a franchise to cover the entire city with a network of street Uni Nov. 19.7 SAN FPRANCI Nov Wheat, 186 7-8, 186 5-8. GHIGAGO, Nov. 18-—Wheat, 72 na, 19, Herbert S. Upper 10, 11 and 12 Boheverman Block, First avenue and Cherry street. Men’s Full the entire season. neat value 25c. Ne jothing Reserved—everything must everything at half price. Winter Hats LOT 19-265 Men's Hats, mostly price $1.50 and Fedoras, worth $1.00, on sale at ngs i MIEN TS hanes Oc LOT 2-134 pairs LOT 1s—ii6 Men's Hats, ail styles, “Leather Shoes, ular price $1.60 and 82.09, eat... 1S: LOT 16-200 Men's Beat Union~ mode Hats, consist of Derbys, Fedoras, Grecos and the | Pantouris shapes, regular price $2.50 and $8.00, on sale at #1.) and Slippers LOT 5—178 pairs of Women’s Felt Shoes, with good leather soles, $1.00 and $1.25 regular price, on sale at. Oe on sale @ I Ma OF Wrha7 Ages, some a some pairs ot line the a verent hand turned with flexibie and $4.00, izes 2 to on $1.05 on sale at LOT 6-195 pi ¢ Women's Felt some leather and part leather, but all have jeather soles, regular price $1.50 worth &: Half Block Above Postoffice We do as we alivertise. some boxealf, vict kit garoo calf, all the latest styles And the best shoes on worth: Our sale prices tomorrow will eclipse anything we have ever attempted before. Hundreds of yards of this season's most fash- tonable merchandise will be put on sale. est order.~-As Thanksgiving is approaching, we have prepared many interesting bargains along that line. No woman will want to miss this sale, for it is absolutely without an equal—one that will be rec~ ognized and appreciated as our most important mercantile event of 12%e—For your choice of many Meat checks, excellent school wear or waists; COMB IN AND LOOK OVER OUR BARGAIN COUNTERS. Rock Bottom Sale for This Week On The Monarch Shoe Co. has marked down all of their falland winter stock for as advertised. During this sale you will get Men’s Fall and Boys’ Shoes LOT 1-166 pairs of Boys’ Wai Shoes, sizes on salo at $1.19 pairs of Women's Fur Top Juliets, gil sizes, regular price $1.50 and $2.00, on sale at kee eusse * The LOT 8200 pairs of W Fine Sample Shoes, worth $1.50 and $2.00, on male at... DGe LOT 1-265 pairs of Men's Shoes, LOT 9-108 paire of “Women’s ‘like the above picture, a! Shoes, all sizes, worth $1.50 and worth $2.00 and $2.60, on sale at $2.50, on sale at S125. ofae eo SALE PLACE AT MONARCH SHOE CO. Kola, Beef Tea, Chocolate, Clam Nectar and Tomato Bouillon, deliciou bles for all. Stewart & Holmes Drug Co. Sear less a and kan” fon He Men’s Pants LOT 16-265 pairs of Men's Pants, all sizes and colors, worth and $2.00, on sale at....... LOT 1}-—221 pairs of Men's Gor! roy Pants, ail sizes, worth $2.05, 2cOENTS A MONTH Is it asking too much? ASKING TOO MUCH when we ask you to be- [is i] lieve that for half the money you have been paying your tailor we can fit you to a Suir or OVERCOAT that will give you as complete satisfac- tion as any that you ever had made to order? You have only our word for this statement, yet we are confident that if you will let us show you some of our new arrivals you would acknowledge that the statement is none too strong. To become an out-and-out convert our clothing, it is only necessary for you to make a trial of if. Why would not this fall be a good time to make that trial? We have all the patterns that your tailor has and in the same fabrics, and we will undertake to fit you as well as he ever did. Suits... « « + $40, $12, $15 to $27.50 Overcoats . . . $12, $15, $17 to $30.00 ONE PRICE—PLAIN FIGURES Adams & Blanchard 749 Second Ave, Hinckley Bile. superb. Ta- 627 FIRST AVENUE. Every article is of the high- 28e—Buys our regular 490 bleached check damask, in a most excellent weight. for sale. Come and see. to 5 mar. Bye of Men sth faire oa all wh Bhe ye de LOT 14-86 pairs of Men's &:.ppers, worth $1.25 and $1.50, on sale Te Patent LOT 15-124 paire of Men’ Leather Dancing sizes, worth $200 and sale ‘ LOT 4-365 paire Shoes, sizes 2 to black, regular pri at, Sines, 1319 First Ave., Seattle