The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 28, 1905, Page 5

o «Improves the complexion, it whitens | SEATTLE, STAR SATUS SAN. A! THE FIENDISH CRIME FOR WHICH MRS. ROGERS WILL BE HANGED MURDER OF HE 3AND, OF WHOM SHE HAD TIRED, was IT WAS 8UICIDE—mMUR TRIED “ the date set ‘ SED HIM AND WHISPRRE the ecene of will be th new y old Vermor n Mark place. A wave to the hang all over th ernor Bell cotving an a day, asking to save the © danging 8 © Bell is fire REFUSA! \ and just a poattively (> which waist a ng it danging But ther der life beer to the state came before was th rence that did legislatur her sentence was the mur band, Mareus Rogers Vt, Aug. 31, 1902 first attempt that m the husband's % was married at the age of 16 and TIRED OF HER HUSBAND rlage. At the time of the murd she was living apart from Rogers For some time her name had been connected with that of a man in Bennington. [It was sald she want- 4 to marry him. and bréoded over the fact that her husband was a ber to the marriage. She also want- ed $500 insurance which Rogers car- 905. STILL NO REVENUE FROM BANK DEPOSITS TREACHEROUS AND CRUEL SUGGESTION OF MAYOR BALLINGER THAT BANKS PAY INTER DERED HER BABY, TOO | EST ON CITY MONEY HAS NOT BEEN ACTED UPON | » nd t amit ie : : AAR AHEAARRHAHEKR ERR ived a * the br thar " © body | ® Statements af city « at ‘ ta Ballinge * ie His hands were Ued t * Ravnt mpel local bank » crest Jeposita #* , as Perham had | * mt t * ™ WW \ Rog aw |e M \ mal he n is neceasa 1 * ‘ tinap * pt ' ' h arrang - * with the mayor and compt ro * 1 he t? Why did he/|# Comptroller Ry A new statute nh amendment to # * the city charter in nece y” ~ f t the office he | * Chairman R f the fina nanee " We will do * hands tled behind his back|# something if we ca * atood revealed to| * * el LR TOR RR he vieted, the former being 2 -_— A . fos » life imprisonment, whi! Is Mayor Ballinger’s ation | stand, get a certain rate on the av Mrs. “Regere a need > bel to cut off the graft by h the erage wee monthly balance ei ty has been muleted proxi- |or the minimum balance in that hyp tag tas soe ) ul banks not nee any good rea why we to murd ty offict hould not aw’ going t But | am ed und nds to DASHED ITS BRAIN pr pedlieg S. the city trom re i body into an we at o Bee Sreenmetens thee body was found the woman wry Bagh, ® xeeu taken off m muld I dor how th . m 1 othing } eon done. | ear arried out until a st " 1 years ag ' the same | or a charter amendment, regulating project was agitated It wa th-| the matter passed ald Comp din due of time troller Riplinger. “I have no con me thing ts ely to } trol over the matter. I do not see again Memnybody fig out that I am id appear so from the sta tes@ansible. 1 cannot do anything tr m th us offi * Mr$Rathbun has complete charge oncerned, Each points to the other | b€tR— city funds. He is nde | as if it were everybody's duty but to Siotert the city, I cannot tell his own to brit t eforma- | hitg Bow he must u ta are | tlon. Meanwhile the are | $6 Ub money, although I think t el plucking the fruft. The funds are city*#hould be getting Int n the complete charge of Treasurer | it Rathbun, and although it {@ orth) \fayor Ballinger sald 2 per cent to the banks, nmither the Go not think thet eny adi ity nor the treasurer, the latter '{jonk) legisiation {s necessary, al states, ls getting the benefit of it resulted in scan This end they ompelling wbitant be | from taking office sought to accomp |him to put up the « ash balance jthoggh it is not for me to pr The system has | gate the «ystem by which th n the past and ft fs only @! shall be done. In message I tins ime before it will cause ly recommended that the prop more of It. All the system needs to lf, Mricials adopt means for obtain make it corrupt is dishonest offt Jng the interest. In my opinion it als t ith the nell to do the There are those here who remem About all that ts nece ber the scandal in this connection |4.7y is to make a contract or oth when County Treasurer Maple wa8 arrangement with the banks |the county's funds in local banks! . 44 (oy let out their funde and the bankers, with ane @x0eD- | contract, Cleveland having at tion, combined to prevent Maple | iii, received 347 per cent on that | hae been ¢ offic be my duty ab- | ea, Glengarry The clansmen 5 Don’t Poison Baby. ORY YEARS AGO almost every mother th GORIC or laudanum to make it sleey and A FEW DROPS TOO MANY will produ THERE IS NO WAKING, Many are the chil whose health has been ruined for life b I of which is a narcotic product of opium. Dru either of the narcotics named to children at all, or to anybody without labelling them ‘‘ poison The definition of ‘‘narcotic” is: “4 medicine which relieves pain and produces sleep, but which in poisonous doses produces stupor, coma, convulsions and death.’’ The taste and smell of medicines containing opium are disguised, and sold under the nar f ‘* Drop Cordials, S oth- ing Syrups,” etc. You should not permit an edicine to be given to your children without you or your physician know of what. it My ysed CASTORIA DOES NOT CONTAIN NARCOT , if it bears the signat of a shas. H. Fletcher. Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Similating the Food and Regula ting the Stomachs and Bowels of be ( Prilade . m Promotes Digestion Cheerful lect, ness and Rest.Contains neither ~ i .Morphine nor Mineral f A, Bosman, of Ranaee astarte es Synth soundly OT NARCOTIC. caliente: aiden a a ee eee 4 e ] Mackey & yo. MY, says 1 Aevcee af Otel Br SAMUEL POTCIER aiaeen, bang ook of wiitte meficless os rte urbar westive organs Payphone : nes, of New York City, says: “Mt bs with pleasure that 1 desire Soler ddicinal virtue of your Camtorte, | have used it with marked benelit in wo deugiiter, and have obtained excellent results om its edininisiration to chiidren in my practice cenuinse CASTORIA aways A t Remedy for C ye ach I jarrtien, Bears the Signature of tion, Soeur Stomach, Dia! Convulsions. Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Fac Smile Signature of NEW YORK. The Kind You Haye Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THE COmTAUR Com erry, EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. we 77 MURRAY OF. wi Hieland co: kean dhus, wi rk caps, | RAGLEY’S CORNER | cso a | Boe Dyspepsia and Indiges- ne pipes at the Mr. Yo may hae the name o aly elected tae the | p” piper the clan, sae it will and preevilege tae play Stirrat objected, tion Use Pepzone it to do We recommen¢ Both phone the work. Absolutely guaranteed, and said: | piper, but ther’s nae mair music in ye than Se AD in a cat. Ye micht blaw a penny | whustle, but ye canna blaw t hr | MAX RAGLEY DRUG CO. That seemed to be the opinion of the rest of the committee, so they | Second and Pike decided to sec the services of > ty Mr. Duncan Macrae, the great piper | ee eee jof Vancouver, B. C., who played at | R ey Cc 7 —_— the concert last your. | a s Corner | Ra; Corner Then Mr. Leslie said: “We maun | giey gley wd ame Aug. 20, 1993, Mrs. Rogers. jot $600,000, but Maple by herole | it! Ol thea living in Bennington, sent a measures ye = raining this | P's ben husband in Hoosick amount and won ou he res pA him me ae to Ben Ranks are in the habit of paying okad : gagtoa the next night, as she 2 and 3 per cent to each other for | slept . winted to see him. The following Jepostts of this nature. There ts aA 4 rg - wight, about 9 o'clock, Mra. Rogers no reason why they should not pay apberten ccatinah dunt irom met ber husband in Bennington j the city the same rate or a higher ent or more could be square. The two walked up the Jone for its deposits Big sclgerdimeningal coy» teed Shout a quarter of a mile, to | Under the present eystem the city " “also be obtained the banks of a little stream which | treasurer is alone responsible for bg . ee nh the center of | ths etty’s funda eet at funds in the | paren’ Measinghton ey aosrees MRS. MARY A. ROGERS. On this account he le placed un’ | city funds to his personal credit tn dow the bank of ” sERe der heavy « Hie sureties are h a They had deen but @ short | put his whole weight on Rogers’ | baby fell into the well. In her con-| the treasurer exacts bonde of the fit as tong as the bank uses tt time when Leon P a 16-year- chest. Half stupl by the chior-|feasion, made after she knew she | >enks, so that the protection Ia — makes no difference to the bank Gi bey with whose family Mrs.| oform, Rogers could offer but little | must die on the gallows, the wo-| respect ie as complete as it can be./ th i ney repre Rogers was boarding. came S¢TrOSs | resistance. (man sald that she killed her baby|. Th? treasury balance ew to oe at ered ate ak te We the fields to the brook, with Im about five minutes man | because she was desperate, penni- | from $800,000 to $1,000,000 & diy. | fa te be tinkered with at all A ROPE IN HIS HAND. was completely under the influence | less and the chtld was ill and had|>ut a# to the manner in — mB” ithe consletent course to pursue is He was expected by Mra. Rogers| of the drug. Then Mra. Rogers, | no me Besides, she anid, she | terest can be obtained there ap)” von nem in safety deposit and his coming was part of & pre- | calling to Perham to help her, took | child would grow up to| Deere to be @ wide divere pa + arranged plan. Young Perham had | y» the body and | be a murderess, like herself. i pe ll olen tig teceatbogn I do not believe, even thor been there but a few momenta when) THREW IT INTO THE RROOK. | Mra. Kogers’ life was full of sod-| ficial who appears bh BANS © Clalit | or ja sole custodian of the Mrs. Rogers suggested a “little! Hefore she went home, she tried | den degredation. Never did she | cut conception of the problem and | treasurer Is #0! : s mme.” Per he states that action in the matter | city’s money under the present sys She laid a wager with Per- to effectually mask her part in the/ evidence any human emotion. It T t somal cies ip that be.conil not tie her hands! stesis., be took © place of paper |has been suggested that she had not | Fests with the city council. Treas | tem, that he has a legad © motte ars. and wrote a note, purporting to|the power to differentiate between | “Tr ony een ta a ini omar aae his personal gain. Do THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL = come from her husband, saying he right and wrong. She was natur (ee Theve we ned with the cor-| met understand me a0 inslauating People Know Ho: aaa Steen Stee nee ene, Sener i Ane greek ane Beestiet tion counsel and he states that |that he has done so, The money is = may Be fg eins te comet ES. "Then. ae} ines her conviction she bas bess tye eam of that sort must be made the city’s and should be used for the wound the note up with the ingen- In Preserving Health and Beauty Nearly everybody knows that/ tharcoal is the safest and most effi- disfectant and purifier in tature, but few realize its value! ‘hen taken Into the human system for the same cleansing purpose. Charcoal is a remedy the more you take of it the better; it if not a drug at all, but simply ab- sorde the gases and impurities a Ways present in the stomach and| fatestines and carries them out of! the system. | Charcoal sweetens the breath af-| ter smoking. drinking or after eat- a and other odorous vege- | Charcoal } effectually clears and) (fhe teeth and further acts as a nat-| ‘wal and eminently le cathartic. | Tt sheorbs the injurious gases| ‘Which collect In the stomach and} towels; it disinfect: the mouth and} throat from the poison of catarrh. All druggists sel! charcoal in one form or another, but probably the bet charcoal and the most of the Roney is in Stuart's Charcoal Loz- gm; they are composed of the powdered Willow charcoal aad other harmiess antiseptics in tablet form or rather in the form of Dieasant tasting lozenges, the shareoal being mixed with honey MARCUS ROGERS. The murdered husband. sous conclusion, “Do not blame my wife, Mary Rigers, for this, as she had nothing to do with it.” Mrs. Rogers signed her husband's name to the note, pinned it on bi The dally use of these lorenges|hat and hung it on s tree, Then will soon tell in 2 much improved | ghe and Perham went away. But at Coatition of th general health, bet- ¢ o'clock the next morning, Mrs ( complexion, sweeter breath and Rogers appeared at the police sta aa — the beauty of tt !8./tion in Bennington, weeping and fom thet) cont een Tm, Gan result! wailing, and begging that they send G@etrary, great hence” 8t % ‘8° | some officers with her to search for : husband, who, she feared, had A Buffalo piys of tes bonetits «x ne pmitted suicide, Inasmuch as in speaking onl, says mont of the officers knew Mrs. Rog- to all attonts at autng Sheer pantie ers and also knew that she had not and, beeele e iom 82 0 heen Iving with her husband for fhe completion ani ene te, SAT bout two years, and had not been » Mouth and throat; I also | "ee? with him, they we why Balleve the liver I greet bename,|she should be so solicitous at this ed by the daily we of them; they | time. Cont but twenty 1 ents a box at| But Mra. Rogers begged for the drug store: aid of the police and finally the city marshal gave her a couple of of- ficers to go and search for the miss ing Rogers. Mra. Rogers suggested hat they LOOK ALONG THE BROOK ough in some paration, yet I be and better charcoal Lozenges tha harcoal tab-'t ary imprisoned lows stand. in a coll which looks the jail yard, where the gal-| How's This? over |by the mayor and the comptroller | Although I am the head of my doe- | tty |partment, I am to an extent re-|1 believe, In whic ——~ | sponsible to the other executive of- | tried to use this | ficers and the citizens aa to the sys h Intereat The decision went against him.” exclusive benefit of the munictpal A case was tried tn Cleveland treasurer himaelf. the tem under which I shall conduct’ Chairman Rude, of the finance the department committee, said that the subject had ve offer One Hundred Dollars Re 1 believe that the city should been mentioned, just barely, at their rd for any case of Catarrh that ere e CO tt eannet be ‘ x undoubtedly derive some interest last meeting, but that th mm Spee Se Se patene tee had done nothing about the mat We J. Cheney believe him 5 busine Bold SS Work to Offer? | DO YOUR PART. ONE OR FREP SITUATION WANTED PAGE ADS ON re PF. J. CHENEY & CO., Tolea transactt ¥ to carry out any obitgations made tt by ait Dri alive Family Pills MORE | from its deposits in local banks, al | though I don’t think this should apply to trust funds. The city has no right to Unker with the latter The problem is how to accomplish | the result Other cities, ter yet 1, have kn and financt | MACKENZIE WAS IN SESSION | | ———— When a Star reporter dropper wongerfu’ and grand celebration o' aad t mak's th ° entertainment He said that the council men were dosirous of learning the outcome of the bill compelling state deposita: any action LOSH-MAN! THAE SCOTS ARE A’ SIG GANTIE LADS | WHAT A STAR REPORTER HEA/RD AND SAW WHILE CLAN t neither heart o the linto Dr. Wotherspoon’s office Ins ne a night he found there James B. Mei-7) loup wi’ joy an’ mak’s the lle, chief of Clan Mackenzie, and JofWuld rin warm an’ swift, in ither | R. Stirrat, president of the Caledo-| Words, tne plan tae celebrate the | nian soctety, with a committee con- |. anniversary o' the grandest o' a’ the sisting of David McKenazle, Matthew | Seots, Robert Burns (Applaus Dow, B. Waddell, J. Wotherspoon, | amd shouts of “Hear, hear!” by P' | J. ©. Leslie, J keathly, William |keathly.> | McHaffle, A. Williamson, William “Noo, noo, freens, I didna intend Chisholm and Maicoim Macrae bual-|tae mak’ a speech an’ win a’ that ly engaged in preparing the pro-j applause. IH leave that tae Rev gram for the great Burns anniver-| W. D. Simonds, wha has malst kind sary concert, to be given at the| ly consentit tae gie us a bit talk and opera houge next Thursday jabout Rabble, without findin’ faut vening, February 2 because he took a drap or twa tac * mair nor We'll noo pro that At first they were for throwing | muckle twa or three ti the reporter out, then they got busy | a hunner year syne. again with the program and forgot | ceed tae beesness.” all about him. | Then Mr Mr. McKenzie prosided as chalr- | and sald I'm thinkin ANSWER [| man of the committee, probably be- | der tae gie oor OF THE [g| cause the clan is named after him. | proper Scottish cast that a’ the men He called the committee to order| wi’ thick shanks should wea and made a speech, saying » a’ | Kilts, an’ I would move that Cle 6 ken fu’ brawly what brings us the-|men Dow, Meikle, Stirrat, 1 gither the nicht. We'er cam doun| Wotherspoon, McHaff William here tae mak oor vians for a maist|son and Macr be ired tao | |neas of choosing singers. keathley t hae some guid thinkin’ I at the sword dance and the Sailors’ Hornpipe. Sac it yell get Frase me reel and the Hieland fling in a wey | that wad mak’ witches o° Tam O'Shanter look like twa bits.” Hut maun be daft, mon,” and decid stead to hawe the Henderson broth- | ers and A. Matthews and A. Adam © to pay a percentage to of Vancc Scottish dancers. Then they got down to the busi ] at wi weans and ye kickit up. and the Then Mr. McHaffie suggested that | Mr. Waddell be app rt program, but Mr. Chisholm sald: | Ye mind the time ye tried tae sing dancers, an I'm dae myself prood | could (Williamson muttered could a wooden Injun!") An’ D. McKenzle, W. B. and James Campbell tae help ‘I gie ye the strathepey and | Quick-Meal Range is the Best on the Market Prices range from $40.00 up. We invite you to examine them, ERNST BROS. oe Both Phones 1158. 506 PIKE STREET the warlocks and / “Te | in the committee said ver who are professional HOLIDAY GIFT: ing, will be found im our handsome stock of Gold and Byegiesees and Chains. Pearl Opera Glasses, largest variety in styles and prices. EVERSOLE OPTICAL COM- PANY, 708 SECOND AVENUE, NEW YORK BLOCK, Mr. Pit ht he ought to be on af ng all of | Wednesday, February 1, that being them had | the regular clan meeting night. It will undoubtedly be one of the very tt concerts ever put upon the stage in Seattle, and if it ts one- the clan social In competetion the chief, an’ frichted a’ the rt them cry sae lould had tae stop for the din ye'd Weel, we'll hae na mair three hours), discus the singers that any of heard, or heard of, they decided to} |have Mrs. Ella Walker, of Vancou ver, B. C., who has a wide reputa an’ we'll no hae the chief sing, | tion in England and Canada; Mrs. | half as entertaining as the commit- That settled Pitkeathley|Grace R. Davenport, of Tacoma, | tee meetings it will be. chief. whose singing has delighted her —_—— m former oc B. Jansen. | Scottish audiences up casions; Mrs. Romeyn ALLENS, a saan LUNG t Cough Medicine nted as a com | mittee of one to get up a quartet |, delightful contralto; Mrs. Le Ot the beat singers of the otty, with free hour whe dase Sesttich Sones BALSA Safe, Sure, Prompt instructions not to allow any other |in a most pleasing manner Mr.| = Wate moo member of the committee to stng.| Harry Girard, whose r ring of This suggestion was adopted and it | scottish airs is unexcelled, and Mr was aranged that the quartet should |. Waddell and his quartet, who sing “There Was a Lad Was Born| will give some “guid auld Scots n Kyle” and “Scots Wha Hae.” — | sang | TH E FAIR Then Mr. Macrae thought it would| {t was agreed that Mr. Meikle} be well to put him down for a/should preside at the concert. ‘Then Scottish reading, but upon consid-| pr. Wotherspoon arose and said 2nd Ave., Bet. Pike and Pine eration of the fact that only a small “It oor chief is tae be on the stage, (New Regra te: part of the audience would under opposed tae his wearin’ the tone Olslik 1 was Gaided that lumite, tor pe ken he's bo sad tne After 6 o'Clock Tonight they would have Mr. W. H. Allan, | them, an’ wi sittin’ in the drafts on Waddell took the floor | in or the of Victoria, and Miss Moneta Meikle to do the reading w end (for they were in session about | rhumatics he'll hae; an’ then its me. : —————aeeces {the clan physician, that'll hae to pron in am ane umeane puke care o° him, an’ “twill tak a wheen pills and ither things tae get . RS. WINSLOW'S Jit oot o° him, an’ there's nae profit The Geuuine Article SOOTHING SYRUP istic. sae 1 move that he be pro tenn uted by Miltons of atotbers for thet | eet 1 frae wearin’ the kilts an frnaren while Testh'ng for over Fitty Years. | gangin’ aboot wi'out his breeks it" pany rea wind ee eS SE | After some discussion the motion | Femedy tor diarrhone was put to vote and carried | TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A ROTTLE. “ the stage, an’ no havin’ on his/ breeks, he'll just be catching cauld | in his knees and shanks, an’ its the Amoskeag i, to bring a long story to an! The meeting then adjourned until