The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 8, 1904, Page 3

75 5 sve ne ye SPSagkgigGeh SFVETsL Tas ates Sab Tatse Yestssss F dS calle alee on Phi ae PM Ss SEVERAL CREMATED (By Seripps News Ass'n.) BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March & While the Southbound Limited ex pre 1 the Queen & Crescent from Cincinnatt wae running at the rate of over @ miles an hour at 6 o'clock this ning ashed head on into @ northbound Southern — railway freight on the joint tracks of the two roads at Kewakee, Miss. The pas senger train was completely tele swooped. The known dead are ENGINEER LARKIN FIREMAN BANKS LIMITED MAIL CLERK RIGGS LIMITED MALL CLERK NICH A VERY NIECES AND NEPHEWS WASHINGTON, D. C., March &. Mrs. Clara Mabel Kennedy of Sevier county, Utah, whose sensational tes- timony in the Reed Smoot hearing before the senate committee on priv- fleges yesterday was the most im- portant evidence yet brought out, ‘Was on the stand again this morn- ing. Her testimony yesterday was to the effect that she had been married into a plural marriage since the manifesto of 1892. She said the ceremony had been performed by an epostie of the Mormon church. Mra. Kennedy said she was born in Al- Dany, N. Y., twenty-seven years ago and went with her parents to Utah when she was 2 years old. Her nts were Mormons and she was rought up im that faith and had been taught the propriety of the plural marriage, and, tn fact, never had known any different life until after her marriage. ‘The family moved to Diaz, Mexico, when she was about ¢ years old, where she lived until 17 years of SOUTHERN LIMITED EXPRESS CRASHES oN IGAGEMASTER HINDS, mt ing } Mall weighter, name unknown, | Fatally injured: 2 aney | fireman, name unknown Xpress messenger Hinds w ly injured th HIS FATHER I$ BUSY MAN MORMON MERRILL SAYS HIS FATHER HAD SIX WIVES AND) THIRTY-SEVEN CHILDREN, AND ABOUT ONE HUNDRED ington. No, Thad not rd that,” sald Mra, Kennedy. Mr. Worthington asked the wit ness of she knew whether her first jhusband was living or dead, and was Informed that she knew noth ing about him and had not heard of him since thelr separation. The witness became confused several times under cross-examination and made some contradictory statements which for the most t she cor rected later when-her attention was called to them by the attorney for the prosecution. She was unable to give a description of Apostle Young. airman Burrows adjourned the hearing with Mra. Kennedy still on the stand. Mra, Kennedy this morning, an- swertng Attorney Worthington, said she knew no reason for her journey Juarez, Mexico, INTO A FREIGHT— THE SEATTLE ~ LURID WAR LITHOGRAPHS STAR HERE 18 THE NAVAL ENGAGEM ENT AT CHEMULPO FROM THE STANDPOINT OF THE JAPANESE, IT SHOWS THE JAPANESE SQUADRON ATTACKING THE RUSSIAN FLERT THE HOOK STANDS AND NEWS STANDS OF TOKIO ARE COVERED WITH VERY THUR-AND CHEMULPO, THCTING IMAGINARY SCENES IN THE WAR WITH OUS LITHOGRAPHS OF DEPLARE “PICTURES” OF THE FIRST ENGAGEMENTS AT P PROMINENT AMONG THEM OUSANDS OF THESE LITHOGRA PHS ARE BEING SOLD EVERY DAY ME OF THEM ARE VERY CKUDE, WHILE OTHERS AK NOT BAD EXAMPLES OF LITHOGRAPHIC ART AH HATS OFF TO PERKINS (Speeial to The Star.) FISHERMAN MAKES A GHASTLY HAUL of seventy-five miles from Dias to| Marysville, to be married as a| this was the name of th plural wife to Johnson, and did not} The letter, which ts dated Dec Seleieans B VALLEJO, Cal, Morch &—~@ B Senktor' Perkins in a letter to® HIS HOOK DRAGS FROM THE BOTTOM OF THE BAY A DECOM he Chargber of Come oe |@ Vallejo bays he is working POSED CORPSE SUPPOSED TO BE THAT OF NICHOLAS R. | m jacd to bave two colilers built |B at the government navy yards RAPP, LATE OF EVERETT Bot Ware island. and to Itket Ovi at |@ get one also one cruleer Perking says the Po BOTH PARTIES CLAIM VICTORY The whole Republican ticket, with , jority of the council and to ty hall aggree Rr ieeetaate pores ngy on tucker into the mayor's office t hard. | Most of the majority of 600 votes, He also it springs fron i ore ‘ - that Kulles was running very |day, judging from the apparent | Sih wi Mat par, thes nominee for! ould be close . \ cour eres he ees one 1 would not be much surprised to and Ninth “wards, respectively, 456 | wee the meanure defeated,” he suld| } | Ste ohare ine | thin afternoon, “but I think it will carry by & small majority, I will Fourth, H. B. Dr oe ees if it is beaten, ‘That it| T, M. Daulton | . I be carried is not ertain as| The Cole workers admit t ere H. H. k Der wae & tow creeds. 5 sabes a lot of cutting ge n the | for ouncitman-at Mayor Humes’ specch aghindt it last'| 7 1 ward and that ¢ is ning. at pre ight and the McGilvra.cireular op-| «oink to t a good n votes g ith hanged many voten from hin t oppoe | nent ee ? IS DEAD | majority at 2,000} Ballinger’® mene n majority at 600 1) WILKESPARRYE, Pa., March &—At} t aptair K. Merwin for el vania F w « ppany's huge r seage ln | ciuay ty the fee soraee te é was widely known as the mont h we bh ted this cam-|The Wyomine valley an@ th lar retail cigar salesman ¢ fternoon, | of the Bu anna river forty m te Coast, was found dead in hig be : below ¢ rege = ee hee Sas apartments, at 41 Octavia street, San Ha » our ap be o* ~ Francisco, late yesterday afternoon, on by abstaining Complete eee ae ee ey wtet nuny | Gas escaping from # rubber tube leade slinging mud at Tucker and) oon. towns of Westmoor, Catamis- | '"K to & water heater in the bath room the other Democratic candidat ws) a and Firwood are inundated. ‘The | BAd Killed ‘him. The authorities -are have made a clean campaign 894 | jouses will be hundreds of thousands |/*¢lined to think that it was a clevere have won by it of dollars. ly planned suicide, rather than an ac ‘Th Republican majority two ciel be eldent. yearn ago yo national candidates m. a ver ig x. age . the - Seattle lodge of is No. and was wan betwe 100 and 4,800 ere. fore when I place the majority though he went to San Francisco more Rallinger today at 2,800 I am leaving Rave: than four years ago. He helped or room for a possible slump of more anize the mother serie of the Fra- SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, March 8 | ternal Order of Eagles in this city is The Boxall Jury was dismissed this | p99 morning. It fuiled to agree, after be-| Witcy was @ resident of Beattie foe ing out since 3 o'clock yesterday aft-| many years. He came here as a prim ernoon. ter about 18%, and worked in several votes from Ballinger to The Democratic candidates Seventh and Ninth wards are/ ; but to win they must over-| n majority of 700 The body of a man, whose name was = The body wan fished out of the bay |g wig get i full sh: “ a . a | newspaper offices. Then he went inte probably Nicholas R. Rapp, was fished | by Oncar Kiamling, a fisherman, whe biecl = & ik tas chairman of | thi | the coer yusthens ‘end monte Ween out of the bay about fifty feet off the! resides at Latona. Kiamling threw him campaign committes |running two stands on Second avnues Arlington dock shortly before 10/ line out and then dect to he t headquarters when | During his stay in Seattle Wiley was @elock this morning. Owing to its de-| up again, In doing no the cauah Star man this morning, married, but did not live happily with |componed condition, It will be impon- | « mething. and Kianiing, (hi s)¢ St... ?200S22S0SSeReseses appear to be as hopeful | hin wife and they separated. fhe stil! sible to identify it with certainty. A/it was a rock or sunken log, cave the| penrIN. March § n. He Geait entirely |itves in this city. letter addressed to Nicholas R. Rapp, | line a jerk, which brought 4¥ | ani, prominent banker, # n generalities and refused to state | At the time of his death Wiley wag gare of Angellins logging company, | of the man to the surface the |today. His house failed yesterday,| what councilmen he expected his | traveling for @ wholesale liquor house belie eg ~ sthe ge Pg] faye —nnne tS ca Jue to the dishonesty of a trusted| party to elect. He said that the ee ~ mber| uty Wiitsie was sent to Investigate. | employe. | De rats expected to elect a BREED DISEASE know whether any effort had been|% 1% was addressed to He had the body taken to the originally ‘ ——— - O er OEE made to have the marriage per-| Marysville, bot had been forwarded | ney-Wateon morgue. ee Health Officer Ludlow today file@ 4 age, when she was married to] formed at Dios to Everett, at which place the man| No marks were found on the bod An aged Indian woman, who has|a communication with the board of ons Siew Pranste Sehacen, whe elreaty |" an, eald ube did net inform the] Set, Secured, I. The missive was| which would indiente thet the long been known by no other name! public works asking that one of rer, had one wife. Mra Kennedy said) written by Mis Estelle Clark, of @\ was the victim foul play hs Mrs. Olley, died R " to oe - the man who married her that Johnson : Minn fee hemeih tink: S ses than Mra. Olley, died at Renton| employes see to the removing oa she met the first wife and they had/ (0. siready married. $0 far am|= oh SC See - Se CO OS See eee : early this morning. Mra. Olley was| several disense-breeding ponds im on er og cor ng ei el SINE! she knew the celebrant might have | san dated Little Falls, N.Y. March | felt en ‘wh oe ft % years of age, and is the last] various parts ef the city, most ot first wife gute her content ay| believed he was marrying Jobnson|® 1nd, a watch and 6 cents were also| The corpse had probably been in the probably of the once numerous tribe | which are caused by new grade fillay vith > r fe gave her consent to/1, nis first wife, Bhe had heard that | found tn the clothing | water about stx weeks. of Black River Indians, For nearly| He called attention to the fact that; 4. arrangement. Agtatie ‘Tenshiie ‘ebjanted to. ber! oe - a century she had lived in the Black| there are two cases of typhold fever + of eee re Sane on Mr. plural marriage and had refused to . | river valley. Her home at the time| at 214 Sixth avenue north, ca ould Mrs. Johnson and baby and the| marry her notwithstanding the in- JAPAN'S MILITARY col l EGE of her death was in a cabin owned| it is thought, by # “blind” wateg , itness pre teed Diaz te, Juaren, setwentees by bee tate by Jim Moses, an Indian who had| main. city Mexico, to married. ey Fe-| Charlies Merrill, son of Apostle Mer- ——— looked after the old woman's welfare| The ponds of stagnant water a’ rained there two weeks before the! 11) testified today that he was the for 10 years or more. which complaint has been made dad teremony was performed, | y P y ca json of his father’s third plural wife, ‘The funeral will be held at Renton| him are located at Union and ree you married?” asked | and was ‘himonlt @ potvgamiet. Ue a ee tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. | streets, 1320 Terry avenue, Elevent _ ; iret married in jo his ties ms Some of the early ploneers of King| avenue and Madison street, and 1417 ‘At the home of A. C. McDonald, | wife, who died in 188% In i168 he mar-| gTUDENTS TAKEN FROM THE RANKS AND GIVEN MOST THOR- county who nev score Mrs. Olley Twenty-second avenue. s the counselor of the first president | ried Chloe Hendricks, by whom he nty who ney si Twen bie me of the state,” said the witness. |bad five children. In is he married OUGH TRAINING TO BECOME OFFICERS “when?” Anna Stoddard, by whom he four g “May 19, 1896." children and was living with her when os 7. “ he married Chloe Hendricks, whom he ator cg all called hin legal wife. es By Will H. Brill, Special Commis- practical ide of the work ax he has) “Brot! t Merrill said that he’new has twe before done in the theoretical i ——___——- 7 “Do you mean Brigham Youns,| wives and is cohabiting with both. sioner and War Correspondent of he passes this tent he is regularly i mee New New the apostie?” He denied that the woman he married} en. Newspaper Enterpri _|comminsioned as sub-Heutenant, | BOUT March he@mall bands of Russians crom the Yalu river every a : “Yes, ~ EL 185 te his legal wife, explaining | ad pap prise Asso | which corresponds with the rank of/ gay foraging and «weeping the country in the direction of Wiwon. Their Veil- Silk sa The witness was asl ¥ Mr.|that when he married her he had a! ciation in the Far East. necond lieutenant in the United) outrages roused the Koreans, who @ mbushed and repulsed a strong party ing: Taylor if she ever had seen Apostie| wife living. and that he understood Spiaken exmny, is bent. promaaion a|” oF Geeese bate cudtaten bakvy 108 os ings Gloves ios a Dae corr ge toe spre Map bow Set bape Tierstorn, ‘bir wears a os adr eseaeageedbires youre * TAKAHIRA’S STATEMENT. that Japa troops had landed in on EER atl tg ae erefore, ": eee “ , . ; eMren nat Jap oops ae three times, and that she could not|Tiase In 1891, after the death of the | Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n. pretend orgs tage int in “7 (By Serinps News Ass'n.) a before the declaration of war, be She could not identify] first wife in 188%, made his last mar- | | correspond exactly to the in | WASHINGTON, D. C.. March &— not before @ state of war actually ie tY¥ howe) | riage legal. | TOKIO, Japan, Feb. 15.—Of all | United States army, until he reaches | japanese Mininter Takahira this after- The imperial government re- . picture eg eee eg with| When questioned concerning the | the marvelous military organization | *8¢ krade of general, one rank bigh- | poon made an additional statement. In | ciares that the chargy that Japan de- ve y rs. Kennedy said she liv marriage cefemony of 18%, the witness | there is nothing of which the mili- | ef than Meutenant general, the high- | anawer to the Russian charge of vio- | clared @ trol over Korea ts with- 1 Roger mcrgl ey fiw eon Lar Geclared that he could not remember | tary authorities of Japan are proud-|¢#t rank which now existe in the lation of international law, admitting | owt foundatio of the time in the same house w’ how it was performed. Ho could not | er than the military college at Tokio, | United States. Above that there in| the first wife She sald she had/repeat it, but was closely examined | Tig institution, although compara. |the rank of field marshal, but that teres children by Johnson, one of/ by Senator Hoar and admitted that be! i/o) your 1 Jia purely honorary. | whom is now living. She sepa-|knew the ordinary wedding services. y young. is complete and thor- | '* 7 rated from Johnson at the end of The witness lived with both wives, —— son bas parses out a large! capes has Pays phen Neer | ‘about-a year after| who had separate homes at Richmond, | Humber of ver} excellent officers, | 200,000 men is officered al- ~ ee os Mr. cemate, byl Utah. At the time of the second mar- | Its courses of study and its methods | most entirely by graduates of this! ; Things new and beautiful wo children. Her | Tie, bis home was with his mother. | are modeled somewhat after those of | school, or by men who have obtained rpoeks noone oe Bplacopatian, | Hie father, was on the underground, | West Point, und the instructors are] thelr training in foreign | military | ee beyond your livliest fancy , | that is, im hiding, because of the per-| all men of unusual ability and atand.| schools. The officers as a whole are “ dil Pe Fn but she remains in the Mormon| cons gving on for polveamy. "Bo| ing tn the army cee eae ent aiid goal soldiers ae} ST. PETERSBURG, March &—A,been obtained by Russia to retrieve now being shown all over the chure! far as he knew, his father did not| ‘The students in the academy are| the men under them, and that is) Prominent official was interviewed | her reverses at sea. store 7 know he had a wife already when he| Peer ” cand fest today with reference to the report| Efforts will now be concentrated * LEAVES HER HUSBAND, [net ne ee ree te tne ween Ne | all selected from the ranks of the| saying a great deal | Gun eieiite, Socteed Mts: eastiation'| on the armpe tor & avenentng vietees Inckton’: Peautne’ Geilitense ‘ca| oot tis ant’ wits. army scription t#, of course, the | - z of the powers. He said the project |on land. This is considered impern- | SWELL NEW LACES AND TRIMMINGS ‘ ee " oy ‘ is considered impera- witneas In Fegard to'the cotemony|. His father had siz wives, and ne} Tule in Japon and every man issup-|E ELL DEAD AT | waa grepenterous and would con-|tive in. order to save the caste of STYLISH NECKWEAR AND GLOVES | had brothers and 17 sisters. He | Posed to serve for a certain length uniting her and Johnson. She said] Ht now how many. P phews and | of ‘ima in t F Young men of | ee ee ee NEW PLAIN AND FANCY SILKS she could not remember much about | 7 eet S be sed , nieces he had, but sald probabjy 10. | the higher social classes who desire | ey Mt, except that, there were present| sig three brothers married plural | commissions are allowed to enter the | EMBROIDERIES AND RIBBONS Mr. Johnson, Brother Young and| wives, and two sisters married into| academy after they have finished | AN BERNARDINO, Cal, March & FINE WOOL DRESS GOODS a = gage Memon. | Bolygamous families. His father lives | their term of service in the ranks,|—Waiter Cooper, | an, was ele LOVELY WASH FABRICS Berea “that che stood up and ans] tote oe hig tneihee and comes to the | provided they have attained a pre-| trocuted at Rediands this morning ipwered yes to the questions that| “Father le a very busy man,” he | "cried efficiency tn their studies as) He fell dead at the feet of hie wite sii FASHIONABLE SUITS, JACKETS WAISTS : try common soldiers. If they pass DON. March The Granda | q Wiens ptteus a Francis Ly through the course and attain the| ~LONDON. March &—The Grand | on peTERSBURG, March R—( ‘The czar has denied the petition CORSETS AND INFANTS’ GARMENTS ‘The witness said she acompanted rancis Lyman, a member of the! : Trunk shareholders today ratified | . Ry Uatbene to Seen, Arie orhere|fiut. pecctdency and Drompective | ih average required ot ail students] the eieeeaiedh ‘with tue. Conadin Yiadivostd advices « y that the of 40,000 Burlat tribesmen in the NEW HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR “4 ° trun ines to e Pacific ; * ae _ =f Fi “Why did you seperate from your| perlor on the stand today. He con- | *t¥dent still remain enlisted men and | _—___ | ment as reported from Paris, The] tration. NEW TINTED STATIONERY e by husband?” Senator Foraker asked. |fessed that he had three plural pete eet sd are of Sn a here ro bats ee *s — ge oe whe: pre Rib “Well, I could not stand the pres-| wives and declared his intention to c porps or the regi- 0 regain porsersion 0 inghalien| from Port Arthur and indignantly mae. sure any longer,” she said. re keep two, “living tn disobedience of | Ment from which they entered. The NEW SPRING SUITS istant, ceded to Russia, which is| denies that the admiral and his of- Milli E hibit on “What do you mean by ‘could not | the law of the cquntry, of the church | 4iacipling 1m the academy ts very | A Beautiful Etamine uit in| Important to the food supply of| cers were ashore on the night of ilunery XNn1iD1 stand the pressure’?” asked Chair-|and of God,” as Senator Hoar put| *trict and the course of study i# very [| black and brown and blue, blouse J) northern Japan on account of ite| the first attack attending a ball in 4 ms Ao man Burrows. “Were you not|it. He said he is not only living in| 4{fficult. Therefore only the very || Jacket effect. with cape over the B| large fisherl oadlypciintig An Extraordinary Advance Showing of ord treated right?” polygamous cohabitation, but ex-| best of the students ever reach com- | shoulder. ee oe = eve} Spring Millinery—the Grandest Assortments “No, air, I was not,” she sald. | pected to continue to do so. pesaalans, he ceariee of Wuly_ ie ee eee eee cage a gy, —the Most Beautiful Styles—the Most Ex- “Would you have stayed if you Snecma tinny clude not only all the ~ technical Price 22.50 clusive Ideas we have ever presented. ts, peg-teen trenied right? It was not 1TO GOING TO KOREA soogeearer ia pomeren ogg aco RT Eg ee a gr SUFFER TERRIBL y Th d Frid P Saturd cause you were opposed to Mor-| TOKIO, March &.—Marquis Ito Is ne Meme! Ra ted jacket, straps over ursday, friday, vaturday saaent aas Gok going to Korea the 16th un a upat| other studies required for a Hberal Il the shoulder, and belt, latest style ‘ Prat “ r. “1 am & Mormon still, she relied,| cial mission for the emperor, the A mney poi several modern| I pleeve, silk lined, pleated skirt posse You are cordially invited to attend. Bring “though not @ very good one.’ purport of which fs not maqe| @nSuase one of them being En | This is one of the prettiest suits your friends. sun- Senator Hoar asked the witness) known. lish. | 4° neason. 926.00 (BY Scripps News Ass'n. cee if she had received any form of After graduation there students 7 " . J 7 , . . We carry « lar 1 complete BERLIN, March §—The ‘Tage-,have been shunted on sidings for Series certificate from aviege TIE AT STOCKTON are aesigned to the various arms Of | stock of Misses’ Bults, Coats and §|blatt reports that Dr, Kynart, chief| days to enable transport trains to ; ti foung, and she replied that she ha: Mino a rly — ietieved rae wa a ° _— “rosea — = Skirts. Our prices are the loweet [| of the Russian nbulan: corps | page east, and they are suffering not. 0 employes of en the rank of ensign, which, by 9 our Goods are the best, our Styles I dispatched to Manchuria, has been| terribly from cold and lack of food M < h D G da ‘and y Mr. a og — ~ ea tates be baa Bo Kong city} the way, does not in any way corre- | are the latest. | obliged to disband and dismiss his} The Frankfurter Zeitung asserts | c art » 4 ry oodas as bigs: yay momag Smeal, Pope her 8 egte yallie tp Be weon | ba ese bic age lio Saggy Beco —_—— |men on thelr arrival at Harbin|that Russian Minister of the Int Cc Second Ave. and eed . 1 pamatiao Bag. A oo gn 0 BO lag tad (npc age Mar Pod vet Ad pendlhe 3 N Vv kc St jowing to drunkenness, jor Von Plehve has instructed the ompany Madison Street Pile Row dead. | Baustries will probably be drawn| carries only & provisional commis ew or OLS F) Anoiner report states that 5,000 | local authorities to extort money eed- e I heard no a few weeks ago.”|into the trouble. The Holt works] sion and the holder of it t# obliged - lrefugees from Port Arthur, Viadi-| from the Jews to support the ficld i ‘And Mr. McDonald—don't you is closely picketed by strikers in|to again show hin fitness for the |B 4s, Psa cy Aggpn fo suv on other Manchurian towns | hospital " know he js Goad?” asked Mr. Worth- an orderly manner. profession by doing as well in the] cor ves ear Pike . eg" gre 5 hae c= tne Dr. | -_ eee ce ncn teres: eta ae —ar ye cos a Ee ——