The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 6, 1905, Page 7

It Was Roosevelt’s Advice to the Czar GRANT OF LIBERTY TO DUE TO THE AMERICA BY GILSON GARDNER, Staff Spectaf WASHINGTON, D. GC. Nov. 6.—In granting a re ptative form of government to the Russian people, the omar has followed the urgent advice of President Roosevelt con veyed to him through former Am baswador Cassini and again through Count Witte. The president's part in this mat ter has assumed a new interest in| t light of the sensational news from St. Petersburg The only thing in which the czar | did not take Roosevelt's advice was | as to the time for the concession. Tt was last spring, just previous to Cassini's departure from Wash KILLED While in an intoxicated condition Sunday night, Dennis Henchey, a jeweler, fell on the sidewalk In front of his rooming house, the Alaska Commercial hotel, and was rendered unconsc by the fall. He was taken to his room and, some hours later, was found dead on his bed. ‘The Ballard Food company case was thrown out of court Saturday. The receiver of the company wanted to compel an assessment on the @tockholders in order to raise funds to meet outstanding claims. A number of the creditors have ve hired their claims an attorney to begin directors to force the to pay that claims as it is claimed they contracted them in their official capacity, This case has not yet been set for trial, but will probably come up this term of court. FRANCHISE STEAL (Continued From Page One.) towards the im- BY FALL oO RUSSIANS VERY MUCH N PRESIDENT’S EFFORTS iminaries were in ington and while the pr of the pesre negotiation progress, that CASSINI AND PRES YELT WERE CLOS ETEED UNTIL MIDNIGE at the White House discussing Russian tn- | ternal conditions | Throwing diplomatic forms and) the ordinary precedents to the winds, Roosevelt told Cassint his mind on this subject The president advised that the time had come to grant to the Rus sian people the forms of a com |atitutional representative govern ment He said he was not convinced that the people could be given so large ja share In the government as the people of the United States, Coroner Arnold was called and said that death was either due from concussion of the brain, or from suffocation, as the man waa lying on his face when found on the bed |The bedy was remove’ to the |morgue. Henchey had a mother) Nving at 91 Baldwin street, Boston, | Mase. and she was notified of his death. d tke to see the city lay its own tracks on Sevond. It has to/ pay for all damage cases resulting | \from bad tracks anyway, The In-| jured party sues the city, and the latter has to sue the electric com- pany, anyhow, if it wants to get the money back, and why should not the | city own the tracks under ctr cumstances. Ef it did, it would be in a position to better control the company, also, it certainly could obtain enough rental to pay |for laying the tracks, “If a common use clause were inserted In the franchise, the com- pany would be compelled to furnish good service, Because if tt did not, | there would be constant danger of | > use | use should —. by ual that passengers should not a for accidents that might be planned deliberately by the original owner of tracks in common use, in order to discourage its comeptitor.” CITY SHOULD OWN TRACKS. Charlee BE. Crane~ am tn favor of the city's laying | wn tracks on Second, Westlake and other im- portant thoroughfares. That in my opinion i the most practicable method of guaranteeing good service to the people of the ci George F. Cottertll—"My views on such matters | suppose are pret- ty well known by this time. To give exclusive franchise privileges on arterial thoroughfares like Second and Westlake is a crime againgt GHT WITH LUNATIC Patrick Rowe, an inmate of the dare | “ty Jail, ts thought to be fi posed amendment. favor of munictpal ownership railways in thie eity so as this, not deeming it prac- but that is no reason why eity should not reserve the Tight to use its own streets if it de- “Ag to whether other private corn- should also be given the Fight to use the street I am not pre- yl to say. In general, I should Opposed to the granting of any exclusive franchise.” WOULD BE CALAMITY. ‘aben—“Most heartily am 3 im favor of the cormmon use clause. AN exclusive franchise on Second Svenue would be a calamity. It fs Gifficult, however, to get people, especially newcomers, to realize that the bottling up of Second will im- the progress of the city in a year: They do not compre- bend the rapid growth and wonder- ful changes that have taken place in the landscape of the city within the 15 years, and the consequent ance of providing re. It wag only a for the mee coe the Stevens ho i short time | was con- out of town; In 1889 the Boston block was in the woods. “We know the effect of granting en on Rall- # been used actically for a freight yard. on the waterfront has y the trains, the 1 in damage siigence on Trat- been city has te aris- the part of and the Sunday he jumped from a whart at the foot of Virginia, after he had made a futile attempt to cut his throat with a jackknife. In answer to a hurry call, Hu- mane Officer Clark and Patrolman Wilkes rescued the desperate man from his predicament, after fighting with him for nearly an hour in the darkness underneath the wharf, where he was found clinging to a slippery pile. Rowe was afraid somebody was going to kill him, and sought to stave off the end by doing the deed himself. The police |embarked In a leaky craft and en- dangered their own lives in drag- ging Rowe from his place of refuge. He will be taken before an insanity commission unless his condition impoves. | SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Nov. 6. —The first section of No. 9, over- land passenger on the Southern Pa. cific, had a miraculou escape from a wreck at 11 o'clock st night, |seven miles from Surf. hile mak- ing 40 miles an hour over the trestle | spanning a chasm 86 feet deep, the j head engine struck a stick of dyna- mite on the middle of the treatle |The force of the explosion cut out a section of rail about two feet long, | damaged the pilot of the first en igine, and damaged the woodwork | of the trestle, but the great velocity sent the train over safely. A wreck ing crew was sent to the scene, ac- companied by the sheriff and dep- uties. The latter are scouring the country for the perpetrators. | fe Nit ae Secret of long life. Page 6. |coma, and | democrats and republicans 7 s Gr ATTORNEY FOR MAYOR ZOOK, CLARES IN COURT THAT F HAND OF DEATH THAT Wi VEAR—MISS GROVER FAIN WOMEN PRESENT BREAK Are you an ex-mayor of Ballard? If not, why not? During the proceedings Tuesday morning before Judge Albertson, in the breach of promise suit brought by Rosena EB. Grover, of Ballard guinet James KB, Zook, mayor Ballard, {t appeared that three out) of perhaps five witnesses had at one time or other been chief executive of the classic suburb to the north If they had not been mayor of the! town, some of them at least had held offices of some kind which entitled them to hang an “X @ handle before their names. It appeared to be the atm of the defense Tuesday morning to make plain that Zook was not worth much more than from §7,000 to $10,000, but the queries propounded by At- torney Hart, for the plaintiff, dur ing crows examination tended to pull down this line of argument It was Indicated by the attorney for the plaintiff that Zook not only owned @ half interest in what ia called one of the best shingle mills in Ballard, but that he also worked in his own mil! as filer or sawyer, thus increasing his daily income from $4 to $7 a day. ZOOK 18 RICH. It Is also shown by the plaintiff that Zook owned property all over the town of Ballard, including sev- eral valuable pieces of both bust- ness and resilence realty. Zook is also said to own real estate In Ta- that he is also owner of at least 10,000 acres of fine tim- ber land. And yot it is the evident intention of the defense to make out of Zook & poor man, and by this very move are weakening their own case, prac- Ueally admitting that he violated the marriage contract entered into by him and Rosena Grover, and by depreciating his holdings trying to got off as cheaply a6 possible. Attorney Hart, for the fair plain- Uff, will prove that the mayor of Ballard is worth at least from §60,- 000 to $60,000, and that ho is fully able, should the case go against him, to pay the $75,000 damages de manded by the jilted girl. “What is the salary of the mayor of Ballard,” the defense ask- NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Bloodshedt is expected at the polls tomorrow ‘The police wield enormous {1 finence, and it is almost certain that they will be active tomorrow. ‘They are for any candidates against Murphy, and will probably show fa- voritiam for Hearst. The managore of the various candidates are all making claims of victory. Every man in the city is talking politics, Every citizen expects to work for his favorite candidate, and the largest vote in the history of the city is expected. All Waal street stopped work at noon. The brokers and bankers all went to a meeting in favor of Jer-| ome, There was a great throng and a rattling speech for Jerome by erett Colby. Colby urged hin hear- ers to give the grafters a knockout blow. Jerome spoke and was forced to climb through « window on ac unt of the crowd, He was y hoarse and only spoke for a few minutes, He wag forced by the crowd to speak again out of doors. REFORMERS CLAIM THE VICTORY (Special to The Star. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6.—After the most spectacular campaign in the history of this municipality the respective forces are lining up for the battle of ballots to decide the isi ot “graft” and “anti-graft” which have been the keynote of the remarkable canvass of the two éle- ments of the community. As the fusion candidate of the John 3. Partridge, a young lawyer, has made a brilliant and stirring appeal HE SEATTL® 'STAR—-MONDAY, NOV. 6, the defense, including Fr Pelz, f PERHENERREEEEEFOPOSOOU EEE EEEE YE’! commenter of Ballard hn John ” A sensation was created in the court room just before the w | 7ly, Ss mayol na eal va ie & hour of going to press, when Zook’s at y. Judge WH ELS eA OF nly nag nar enay ed MAD * phroys, asserted that both the father and mother of Ballard’s w | Armstrong et a clerk te the * mayor had died from consumption, and that Zook himself fear- ® [4nd J. A. Sigurdwon, clerk tn the * ed fatal rewults from the sme disease at the age of 37. * oe | . wipe Seed wat * With disregard for the human element in the case that w | 4,040 BI Of thine within vee enol * seemed brutal, the attorney prophosied that | Miss Grover w | (0 \UAE they belle 94000 yo * would die in six months without doubt, demanding from the # | *Orb y ve yy may Tareas the * court an X-ray examination of her lungs, which wan refused it ited doet atom eel beam abheres * Miss Grover fainted, and several women in the court room w | "ated that Zook had been offered) & went tele hgutetion & | ® Short time ago $17,000 for hiv mill.| : ® | Dock, bet h t Zook believing that he himeel CRVEECKES EERE VERE ETESSE RSH HS | LOE Oeee Weak lunge pet i ourted the young and innocent Bloodshed Feared In N. Y. Election TT? over Can't Live Six Months OF BALLARD, BRUTALLY DE- |to offer into te bonds of matri mony Al RPLAINTIFF 18 MARKED BY County Assessor Peters tontified LL VISIT HER BEFORE A HALF | that he was under the Impression |that Zook was worth about $8,000, | TS DEAD AWAY AND MANY | and stated that he was not aware | that the machinery in the shingle| DOWN AND WEE ¢ was worth about $20,000, non were produced by mill alo Other witne girl, even after he had been rejected jed several of their own witness Dy jer Darents thing,” was the reply in every nceand im one — instance Nothing except a lot of cussin’ Hut it was shown that Zook, while postmaster of Ballard some four years ago, pulled fn about $2,006 a year HALLARD'S Then when everybody laugh at the numerous ex-mayors of Ballard in the witness chatr, the people in the court room were awed lto silence as Attorney Humphreys. ZOOK'S LUNGS BAD. And now, a8 a defense against her} mit, he argues that it would be DANGEROUS TO His ow HEALTH TO MARRY Gu WITH CONSUMPTION And yet, as he was offering her his hand and heart, swearing undy ing devotion to her, HE KNEW THAT HIS NGS WERE ALSO KAR PROM 8TRONG A MAYORS. had his | habit of breathing chloroform. with deadly calmness, placed an} In answer to @ lot of squabbling tase! before the jury, and then ¢ om the part of the attorneys, Judge closed to their view the phystologi-||Alberteon ruled that if the girl eal Ukeness of a man Infected with bad consumption at the tim he ngaged herself to Zook the latter had good grounds for breaking the agagement, and that the girl had) ho legal right damages. | | But that remains to be proven Those letters to the mother eray-| $nk permission to pay hie addresses! fo the girl when, as has been shown, | Wook knew thet she had consump. ov his atsertiona of loyalty emittances to the mother and his Pweetheart while both were in Ar ‘ona seeking relief for latter rom CONSUMPTION, his wild de aration to the mother, as the lat-! sumption of the lungs As the ghastly thing eame {nt the line of vision of Rosena Grover the poor girl shuddered with horror and she became deathly pale. The introduction of the chart as evidence was objected to strongly by Attorney Hart, but the court ruled that it was permissable as evidence, Then, to support his argument Judge Humphreys cited several ae thorition which tended to prove that & person afflicted with an incurable malady had nelther a legal nor a to recover his moral right to marry. er testified, that he “would marry | “We intend to prove, your honor;"|fosie no matter what was the mat loudly deciatmed the attorney for] ter with bar—all these count against the defense, “that Zook didn't know | him Judge Humphreys, as attorney for the defense, made a rather | ite statement when he stated that the arguments an testimony of the plaintiff were fab- rications from beginning to end. | This also remains to be praven, | Letters and dates and checks for! the relief of the girl, and other strong facts will again be thrashed over by the defendant. at the time he engaged himself to Miss Grover that the latter had con sumption. And we o intend to prove that the girl contracted the disease after the engagement was made ‘And we also will prove,” he con tinued, looking hard at the girl, who sat shivering with misery in her chair, “that {t would be death to her If she ever entered into the mar riage relation.” EXPERT TESTIMONY. Dr, W. A. 8Mlerman, who claim- od to be a graduate of the University of Letpsic, of Harvard and of the | New York Post-Graduate school Whether or not the imagination | testified as to the various phases/of William Recktenwald, of 43 8. of consumption, and the defense| Seventeenth, ran riot Sunday night stated that it would produce sev-|!s a matter discussed by the police eral other physicians who wouldjand still unsolved. Recktenwald testify Ubat the Grover girl was not| claims that he saw two real, live at the time of her engagement to| highwaymen at River park on Sun- Zook and is not now a fit person) day night before he made a des- peraty leap upon the platform of a Passing ear, that landed him in the elty shortly after 1 o'clock on Mon- day morning, Aa soon as be lorat ed Sergeant Mike Powers be had his story well in band ‘There were two of them and} both wore black masks,” he sald. | "They were standing in front of a yellow house and appeared to be lying in wait for a victim.” SAID GOODBY ON DEATH'S THRESHOLD! eloqu “Well. goodby, Tm going to leave you fellows npw," remarked John for reform in all departments of| urns, a satior, shortly after he the city government in opposition| *°PPed from a saloon on W ashing: | atre to the union Iabor candidate, Bu gene L. Schmits, who i now serv ing his second term. Interest in the compaign is unprecedented, regis tration reaching a total of 90,000, as against 70,000 at the last previous elections, Lined up for Schmitz are 3,200 saloons, two-thirds of Une employee of the city departments and organized labor, all under the leadership of Abraham Ruef, the former republican boss and now champion of the Schmitz forces. Against Ruef as boss the refortn | fight has been directed. The fusign | | managers today claim the clection| of Partridge by from 5,000 to 6,008, basing their figures on the high ~~ istration and the arousing of publo| sentiment against bossiem and mu cipal corruption. he utterances of Francis J Heney, who as agent of the govertt ment prosecuted the Oregon land frands, at Mechanies’ pavilion Sut urday night, injected a new and s¢@-| sational feature into the campaign. | Heney made specific charges §f| graft against the present cor | | ll he witnessed The sailor had taken carbotic acid, and) but for the prompet action of the} police surgeon, might have died, It is believed that Hurns resolved to} Kill himeelf after realizing that his} battie with demon rum was an un equal one. The Real Estate club will meet on Monday, November 6, at 225 Globe block, Ex-Governor McGraw pu be the speaker of the evening. If You Want Perfect Fitting Claim Story Is Fake “Wo believe that Catherine Mor+ ton, who claims to have been chlor oformed by @ colored thug on urday night, is a chloroform fiend, said a coterte of police officers at headquarters on Monday morning, after the working girl had | put | through the sweating process ta learn the truth if possible about the | wonsational story she told Sunday | morning, shortly after she had been | discovered in an unconscious cond! tion by a newsboy on the sidewalk between Fighth and Ninth, on Spring. Mty Detective Adams quentioned her sister af thelr home, 623 Thom as, and learned that she was in the The Closing Out of the Big Monarch stock finds us with a colossal stock of n’s Underw and Blankets on our hands which we must dispose of quickly, even at a tre- — mendous loss, The assortment includes every kind and weight. Two University cars collided on Mercer and Westlake on Monday j ' 1 morning, causing considerable dam too dozen All Wool Men's ago to one of the cars and injuring Shirt 1 Drawers, medium three people. and hed weights. Regular Monday morning the truck of car + gga 16 & No. #69, outbound, left the track on 91.25 VEIUES, LOF seereccoree rand Westlake and, swinging around onto sther track, crash ; Men’s Shirts . inbound ear No. 55 dozen Men Shir = and of Lowe, & pasenger, had his Drawers, medicated fleece. knee badly wren and head hurt Regular $1.00 values for.... Two women were cut by flying oe. : wield 63 dozen Balbriggan Shirts and ‘ lrawers orth 75c, will go , draw vorth 75c, 4 Jealous Man’s at SENT oes eee _ Awful Nee OTTAWA, Ont., Nov. 6.—Philan der Buerkholder, near Hamilton, killed his wife and month-old baby withgan ax, and then committed suicide with a razor, yesterday Neighbors found pinned to the door with a note of warning, this state- € ment: We are all dead upstairs; go up with care, and nerve yourse!ves for the awful sight that awaits you.” Buerkholder explained the reason for the dead by saying he was jeal- ous, indian Remedy for gray hair, Page 6. °** LANG ac COLMAN BUILDING PER CENT Tonight and all day Tuesday we will allow this special dis- count on EVERY COMB In. THIS STORE. 20 PER CENT This i your opportunity. Look it up. ‘Think it over, 25c Stanley Try Square t5c Many claim they can't save money. This isn matter of great importance to you. If you will read our advertisements and keep your eye on our window, you can save if you only will. be Serateh Awl 2 Hurwoed Seratch Aw! Socket Beratch Awl. 10¢ Heratch Awl arn * 3 Se Old Copper Beaded Mortise Lock . 5 ibe Iron Shave . 50c Beechwood Spoke Shave Two-Cutter 26e Hurwood Brad A be Brad Awl .. $1.00 Pin Vise $210 Indian te m is he tration, and said that Ruef was ¢ READY-FOR-SERVI APPAREL YOU SHOULD man who was responsible. He sait rURCHASE OF AN TARLISHMENT THAT HAS Ruef was a grafter, and he could MADE A REPUTATION FOR WORK prove it | THROUGH YEARS OF CONSTANT EFFORT, AND H The attention of the grand fury} THAT 18 ANXIOUS TO MAINTAIN IT. has been called to Heney's state-| ment, and the foreman has un. nounced that he would probably | 1 a meeting of the jury to in vestigate the charges. | Heney this morning refused to} discuss what the grand jury would probably do, but he added: “If | ever start after Ruef I'll land him in the penitentiary,” “I's up to Heney to make good his statement by producing before the grand jury the proofs and evt dence which he says ho haa in his possession which would send Ruef to the penitentiary,” said District Attorney Ryington this morning. The grand jury will meet at this afternoon, and I shall call their attention to the alleged statement by Mr. Heney and ask that he ap pear befo that body with his proof,’ = 800-804 First Ave. Cor. Colsm bia St. ( Overcoats and Raincoats $10 to $50 | J. Redelsheimer & Co. A Strongest Overcoat State, House in the 1 lot of Fancy Blankets go HEYWOOD BROS. 1317-1319 FIRST AVE. 1317-1319 A WORD cause more dread than the “pull- ing” of teeth, and as a rule the average dentist feasion than in any other. that the MAKER DENTAL CO. ‘We use no secret formulas that are not available to the rest of the dental profession, but have in our employ a dentist who has made a speci the work and we promise you positively that dentists west “NEW SYSTEM DENTISTRY.” wary Ist, 1906. service now offered the public, call at the office satisfied.” BIG SALE NDERWEAR AND BLANKETS These are hut a few sample values. There's hundreds of uch snaps in the lot, including underwear for Boys and hildren. Blankets Comforts 1 lot of 200 Comforts go at 43¢@—worth 75c. at 43¢—worth $1.00. lot of Keep Warm Blan- a kets go at 88¢—worth | 1 lot of 200 Comforts go at $2.00. | W3e—worth $1.25. There’s oceans of Shoes for Men, Women and Children, AND OVERCOATS at a saving of more than SUCCESSORS TO THE MONARCH SHOE & CLOTHING CO. Halt Block North of Postotfice Between University and Union Business Men’s Lunch From 11 a. m. to 2p. m. A SPECIAL BILL OF FARE Best and Quickest Service in the ch ity. DR. SETH MAKER, ENTIST. NEW SYSTEM D! MONDAY—Combination Salad, Filet Mignon, Fresh Baked atoes. TUESDAY—Slice Fresh Lobster, Half Chicken Casserolle, Lyon- naise Potatoes. WEDNESDAY--Oyster Cocktail, English Mutton Chops, au Gratin Potatoes. THURSDA Y—Potato Salad, Spe- celal Roast Goose, French Green —ABOUT THE— Painless Extraction of Teeth There are few operations that Peas. FRIDAY—Chicken Salad, Ati tie Lobster, Fresh Boiled Po- tatoes. SATURDAY—Broiled Cracked Crab, Mayonaise; Prime Ribs Beef, Fresh Baked Potatoes. Including Bread, Butter, Stein Beer or Large Glass Burgundy, Coffee or Tea. CafeBarberi Second and James. is less compe- nt in this branch of the pro- Not- ithstanding the prevalent idea painless extracting is a yth, it really exists in fact, and being demonstrated every our of the day at the offices of THE FINEST Selection of Opera Glasses, white, smoke and Oriental Pearl, Prices the lowest ity of extracting. je has mastered the details of are able to “IT WILL NOT HURT.” The Maker Dental Co. t First and Yesler, are the only of Philadelphia ho employ The prices will be raised Jan- AGENTS WANTED. Lady attendants, Phones, Clay 151, R 2476. If you want the best dental “You will be 1.8006. 812 23rd South.