The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 22, 1906, Page 1

[AST EDITION ony Pas w Sea - i Questions Captain Mason of the and Charges Him With Failure to! i Signals When Approaching the Dix--| Tramatic Moment at Inquiry. | Perey Lere e fr 1 disappeare He Judged nat | Ho) er Bt tacee « hen | Jeanie Sounded Whistl ] # ‘ tle That Dares to Print the News k ys and weet in te) Hot t accident, he said, tion thi lthere had been whistles sounded 3 28% had from the Jeanie, but be had been Bd te ane: buay at wheel and could not tell} Chief Ralph Cook, of the Seattle fig one of theo “ "8 | what they were, He was tn one of] fire department, announced today , oned } Nl the boats aad had pleked wp the|to friends, that he would, within ay poate that Bis vivor about 26 yarde| the meat fow days, tender hin res-| ae @ seemar nd the Maat dne about 106) lenation ax chief of me vee the omnes va. He bad inapected his| [It t# his intention, he saya, to Hehts after the accident and found | Ongaee in off Mirectly mace C8) | thom to be burning corre first of th dy infer ae At the request of Cag that his restgnatton be accepted to Mason of bavitk’ nond, Albert Jackson, a ¢ take effect on January 1. his whist! "on the Dix at the time of the dis | ia. paater, Was called | . “| He had seen the Jeante about half ter a mile away, but had not looked at again until two short whistles from the Dix's pilot house called! him on deck. On ¢ he worked he anid her boats where thore tn eager! UENIEo GHA = ee "| quired to keep wate —— mow tween Seattle and Albion. This} Bemere the was not required on the Dix, al} you” of signals do the Jeanies cap though both mates were usually on | sk He bad been on the run for! > years and had served op the Sin a ih Kiteap and Albion before. short toots of dit! “Pie whistle from the Dix, Jack- and }aon declared, was about two min- when you bad! wes before the acetd and it fee 0 cross the bow of was about a minute before the acct pist Fou know how | © 5) sone that the slow bell sounded. the vessel,” "8%! tte heard uo signdle from the 3 reply | Jeante. Examined | Im hie opinion there was plenty Relief Board on San sweng clear after answered In» of time to have her firet signal fp geention as to wheth-|the Dix sounded i, not known that) whistle amr cee licensed on : Differs as to Time of Grash. Ris ship by TePIY | tae wan one of the Inst to leave id before th a ire thas woe chtet| the ship and w tm the water Francisco Says Funds Were Not Diverted or Stolen. 0 about 20 minutes when picked up P ‘ | Here ane of the most peculiar oma “Nest an.| features of the testimony devel Sie of the Jeanin and| Oe. Jackson swore that hin) (Scripps Telegraph Service.) the time of the ac | wateh agreed with his ship's clock.) SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22.-—~The 4 which was at Standard time, s84/ official reply made today to the iret witness Red that he was In| Yet Be stated that it had stopped 8t| charge that $1,000,000 of the relief funds were diverted or stolen, de {1 am shore | 7:3* All other testimony places Geitan having| Pe time of the wreck at 7:40 clares that every cent has bees ac counted for except $1,055 from “I always thought he was # OS dada, ns 26-| HSCY pene Mow SE Cees, NST SesanneNe, Mer, tnd Sat from SP Gell, and almost im. | *2!d in reference to Mate Dennison timore. The former wes never & atop and back | THs was the first thing thet sound-) delivered, and the tum was made ed like praise of the dead mate food by the express company he was unable!) oaght out daring the hearing @F Bot the vessel | vel Yesterday afternoon's hearing de- Bier was backing at the) ics the fact that Ceptaln Ler- 6. i LIMITED He had felt) mond had objected to being com- Bed only knew of | tied to collect fares, tend te (Beriope Telegraph Service.) DEVIL'S LAKE, N. D., Nov @ fireman, whom | treignt and other matters which & messeare?,| vept him from running bis ship, but that the two! ny was afraid to cdject too strenu- and that the | cusiy, he dectared, for fear of losing The Oriental limited train on the Great Northern road was wrecked by spreading ratle last night, fit teen miles cast of here William Anderton said his position ene oom con Was Man of All Work. Comfort, the engineer, and Morri son, the fireman, were Billed. ogee er Captain Lermond declared he had lobjeoted to the mate, but that bie objection did no geod. He also at- tended to the sale of tlekets himaecif, Captain Lermond said. “le there any foundation for the atortes that the beat capsised from ony acreed | neing top heavy?" questioned In- which was! spector Whitney # with the exception| No, sir.” was the anager of the Bis position in| witness, “The vessel had always orders from | behaved well. except that she rotied mica Siac | CURZON ESTATE that any signais| Lermond Didn't Know. Bodh frat) ote it showld develop that a mate (Scripps Telegraph Service.) Senne | without a pilot's Heense had we right) eHCAGO, Nev. 22—Lord Curzon oe wit! to take full command of @ ship at | is to receive one-third of th and back, gem, that would be a matter ¢ of which, ° nh aa “ sl of hie late wife, and the children Ne ei vie | you are lenorant I suppose?” anked | are to receive the remainder. Hie } Siow A = Inapector Whitney wife left $1,756,000. Upen her mar- anged ber) ] bawe been running bonte for inge, the late Joseph Letter, Lady oatate pet & points. These! . e M about a minute ;ewshny Se orm | Corana'® tether, arvadees 8 tian ioe mee went un < vs , lage settlement providing theer | “Did you know that In some in- | tme Lord Curzon wil go to | etances the mate has that authority eee astern of] and in others not? Rd about 50 feet trom | Nothing but what you say about had stepped | it here,” was the reply . “She's sink. On account of the necessity of Called out to the| bringing witnesses from Port captain cried: | Blakeley, the investigation of the boats.” These | Dix disaster was not resumed until fm about four'2:30 9 m. The session will inst tme the Dts tntil late in the afternoon. KEYS MAVE of turkeys was noon ae the settie- od. Washington ment ts comp CRIMINAL COURT FOR HARRY THAW (Seripoe Telegravh Service.) NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—Upon ap and tie « pound. The! plication of District Attorney Jer m the sound country are | ome, Justice Greenbaum yesterday transferred the case of Harry K. Thaw, charged with the murder of | Stanford White, from the hands of Recorder Goff to the criminal branch a the supreme court UP TO EXECUTIVE (Seripps Telegraph Service.) MINNEAPOLIS, Nov, 22.—The convention of the American Fed eration of Labor yesterday, after a to about Ie turkeys fr fat and of a good quality James Henry @ Co. have ship- ments of 1,000 turkeys on the road, bat owing to the condition of trat- fic they have not yet arrived. The majority of the emailer dealers re- port that they will have an ample supply to meet the demands of the public. The Eastern Washington turkey promises to be plentiful, also. BM. E. Luby, of the Frye-Bruhn company, states that he has received numer- letters informing him of the Pen yesterday | prosperous condition of the turkeys. ~ Port Bi cley and | Heretofore the majority of the tur-| long debate, decided to refer to % Motay. Th at|keys eaten in Washington came| the executive committee the mat + and per pownd,|from Oregon of the Middle West | ter of fixing an asseaement for the maintenance of the striking struct ural tron workers. PID-FIRE GUNS SPEAKS OF DEAD principal address at tho reinter ment of the body of James Wilson today. He said he was joining in | an act of long delayed justice the price » raine states, i _diipstnigetglipeliinde SAM TO Take meas- orrenpondent of the Fur Trade Re- ec success of Bpecial 70 Prevent sear). = f Special | t ambky in driving off the! DS OW ALASKA ISLANDS, | **! Talders wana matter of no litte GALE AT BUFFALO 4 ise at Washington, in view ot} | fact that there were tew | SUalted Staten gov e . | firearm the Isiand an ha- | ‘ 489 setabien ead Oe | we drilled but little Stortone Fe b | BUFFALO, A Ae Probably a post, |and experience whatever | 4.1 f ae po ie teal Sal, da of te : . 4 | gale thie morning for two hour s | shut off the water supply of this ment officials fr leity and blew down a wall of the} vurse they | pumping station, injuring the engi-| end the | peer and stopping the machinery | he wet the court room a-roar here that) Damage to the plant is $16,000. f be’ bord med foree| DOLPHIN ARRIVES IN PORT. j es attempt Steamer Dolphin of the Alaska a“ it ie however, that! Steamship company arrived in port ky i gt be nent out be at & o'clock this morning from ning of next year's aon Southeastern Alaska with 90 1 ge | see ' ‘ wit «lwo! sengers and a emall cargo of fres ear a“ and drilling | halibut. She satis north again to- . ane! guard. morrow. Fair This Afternoon, Tonigh' SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, t and Friday; Light North THURSDAY, NOVEMBER st Winds. 22, 1906. THE DiX INVESTIGATION “ iy t B. B. WHITNEY ROBERT TURNER Nt J. cn HIM 4 ma i m WILL HE BE CALLEO? OCEAN LINERS IN GOLLIGION KAISER WILHELM DER GROSSE COLLIDES WITH ROYAL MAIL STEAMER ORINOCO — NINE PERGONS REPORTED DEAD— KAISER PUTS BACK TO PORT BADLY DAMAGED. {Seripps Telegraph Service.) CHERBOURG, France, Nov. 22 —The North German Lieyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, which left Southampton and yesterday for w York, has been in a collision with the royal mail steamer Orinoco. Hoth vessels were severely dam aged, and four steerage posseagers of the Kaiser Wilhelm were killed, while cight were injured. Five members of the crew of the Orin ooo are missing and are supposed to have been drowned STEAMERS IN FOG WITH THE MEMORY OF THE OX DISASTER FRESH IN THEIR MINDS, PA’ NGERS ARE GREATLY EXCITED WHEN 8HIPS COME TO- GETHE Scores of men and women pas songers were thrown Into a panic in a double collision caused by the heavy fog on the Sound this morn ing. At 8:16 o'clock the West Se attle ferry was struck at the ferry slip by the Steamer Kitsap and | Orisese is expected to contin’ the steamer back for te Her officers pemmengors The » the rayage to the West Indies and New York, The Kaiser Wilheim has « hold ten feet long In her bow. The paseengers were transferred to the Loraine and St. Paul, which are sailing Saturday After the collision, Kaiser Wilhelm put pale thie morning say that four steerage Were killed and oight inju Both in for Repairs. CHERBOURG, Nov, 22,—Roth the Kaiser Wilhetm and the Orinoco are pow in thie harbor for repairs As ararly as can be learned 13 per sone are dead or missing as the re sult of the collision, Bach captain places the responsibility on the other. Four steerage passengers of the Kalser were killed and four of the Orinoco crew were killed Bome of the steerage passengers are wnlesing OLLIDE AN SOUND fod i; rudder, besides sustaining othet injuries. The ferry at the time was crowded with passengers and the confusion among the pas Rengare was intensified by the vivid memory of the Dix disaster. At 9:15 o'clock the Monticello and the Manette went into collie jon the Northern Pacific dock att foot of Columbia st, and the Manette’s flag staff was split, her guard rail smashed in and her hull wae otherwise damaged. As to the firat case there was confus fon among the passengers, who in this {nestance were not as numerous on either ship as in the first col tiwion. The Manette ts owned by the same people as was the Dix DIVORCE CASE | WAS STORMY nt in her fight for a di-/| Pers! vorce, Mra. Minnine Jennings today took the witness stand in Bupertor Judge Frater’s court in her second | attempt within alx months to secure a decree of separation from her hue- band, Richard Jennings. The ver diet of the court was against her in the former trial In ing testimony lay In the depositions of the many witnesses examined thia morning. The attte neys for both sides warmed up by the fustiade conflicting @ ° introduced, waxed hot at t Attorney Hughes ca down Holzheimer, wit™ great butting in” on hie at crons-examine a witnons, wh Attorney gusto, for tempt to ri fix ified had nds favorite man 1 was afraid to live with fraid for my life. He fright our 8-year-old child well nigh oun prostration, and final t to do this nnings te You've Mre her bust into ner ly kidnaped her ane accused Mr. Jennings further | | of periodic dinking sprees, and with pouring an avalanche of blows on her door in occasional attempts to force hie admittance when returning froma ight out Waiter Hall, president of the Se- attle, Mpirituatiatic gociety, and a numberof other officers of the #o- oletpowere called to the stand. Th the defendant charged with having attempted to ."medium! | yent-Old daughter. Mr. and Mra Jennings were married in Seattle in ih The wife has lived for the last months at 412 Denny block ; PLANS PREPARED FOR LIFE BAVING TUG. ‘The plans and specifications for the life-eaving tug to be built for sereoe at Cape Flattery have been prepared according to «a telegram from Washington, D. ©. The tug will) bevequipped with all modern life saving apparatus, including a wireleve telegraph plant. Bids will soon be advertised for. FARNHAM TRIAL THURSDAY. C. B Farnham, indicted by the grant jury on the charge of smug gling opium from British Columbia, this morning entered a plea of not guilty, At the request of his at torney, Will H. Morris, hin trial was set for next Thursday HARPER DIED A NATURAL DEATH. ‘ t-mertem examination held | over the bolly of W. F, Harper, who was found dead in bis lonely cabin fn Weat Seattle yesterday morning ahowed the man had died from fatty legencration of the heart, his & | DEY'LL WANT ME PUTTY eS BASHFUL SWAIN) WAS AOGGER bi SEATTLE STAR WEATHER FORECAST VOL. 8. AND SHY MAID very stalwart bashful ewain, who would | be married if they only dared. The upon Justice of Davia two called Peace PV yesterday Somewhere In Seattle dainty, dark hatred maiden, and a the and amid violent blushes on th rt ot the youhg woman, antousced their anxiety to be married, Both were in a state of confared trepide tion, and when the justice informed them that a Hoonse sary prelude to a ceremony teft they have not yet the courage to brave deal under the an offic saad PREVAILS (Beripps Tel NEW YORK. wan & neces hey At the office of the Heonse clerk been heard of, and it is supposed that netiher had another or inquisitive eyes of EXCITEMENT h Service.) 22.—The af rest of Enrico Caruso on a charge of annoying womgn in Central park here i causing much itement and in Paria, Yeste room was crowded, the spectators being women cles, while in others, the famous singer, claim to do wrong, and attribute tion, if proven to be as alle to be due to his peculiar fo him to become over familiar ladios bd the ei Sa An important step was last night at the meeting of the Charity directed to wife desertion. parental DELEGATE ‘The xchange TACOMA, Nov, 22. organized Builders Citizens lance Is eliminate the “walking — del from all labor organtzations workingmen said to be evenly divided upon the subjec are (Scripps pee MOSCOW, Idaho, Ham been aix counts for nation of kobnett sday It was thought the charge against Dwyer w be dropped upon Robnett's | tion, but such was not the case 1 nillcte Dwyer has t maby Folle | jury, hi of Clarence victed late Tu same charge who wa fay the court principal Great indignation prevails in certain ctr friends that waa entirely jnnocent of a desire his ac of he a ign manner, which may have permitted | with) TO DRAFT BILL ON DESERTION taken regular weekly Organiza tion society in the appointment of ja legisiative committee to draft certain bills embodying the tater ests of the organization. The at tention of the committ will be juvenile delinquency and the divorce law An effort will be made to make wife desertion extradite and Jin the matter of juve de ling to have the responsibil ity placed on- the parents con cerned, on the ground that youth. jful wrongdoing t# assignable to TO ELIMINATE (Scripps Telegraph Service.) newly and endeavoring to very t " DWYER INDICTED we ) wil pe ing upon the night upon the ila nvic fsomething to do with the beating PAY ONLY ONE CENT DEMAND YOUR CHANGE a5 CENTS PER MONTH o NO, 232. TEAMER SUNK ON GOLUMGN (Scripps Telegraph Service.) picke by the Cascade which fs | PORTLAND, Ore Ww. 2 The | bring t te | nt met Gansaha tammed ané-cent t rred in a heavy f l the ate " “age ge having left Rain - wing . _ xs er who escap bia river, opposite Rainier, at 4) the nieht clothes. They w ck this morning taken off the sinking vessel by th No lives were loxt on the Lurline, | ( le. T Lurline sank In three those aboard that veesel being! minates In 20 feet of water. HARRIMAN SHAVES WITHOUT LATHER (Geripps Telegraph Service.) { strokes to talk. The essence of his CHICAGO, Nov. 2 The import-| interview was sat discovery was made today that | Talks of Government Ownership. KB. H. Harriman shaves without I believe the peo; should own lather. He does not contribute to | the railroads, not through the gov- the soap trust. New ernment, but through three private caught him m: b corporations, and I don't believe hotel this ne hat small groups of men should didn’t embarras magnate, who control the roads. Centralization Admitted the reporters before doff- | of ownership is made necessary to prevent vi ome of the anti-trust jaw. 1 don't think the deep water ety | way to the gulf is necessary, but use | when ft become ality the roads tation.” img his batt continued stinging on ¢ nm’ must meet the PLENTY it pulle SAYS FRIEND badly the} body less on sandapit, at} Albert " With bis arms and bra and left hel railrond tracks on the the southern end of the city McPherson, 18 years old, who ar-| rived in Seattle yesterday from Green Bay, Wis, wae brought to the police station last evening, | moaning that the friend ef his boy-/ hood and schoolmate had penton and robbed him i Shortage IS Over and | iat tet" Nine Mecreaty, a Delayed Shipments lold schoolmate, and the two en “s Arrive. days |tered a saloon on Piret av. where }the neweomer was introduced to same of McCready's friends, Drinks} round on money | loaned by MePherson, and a walk was proposed, the party! {starting out over the railroad) have been tied up on account of tracks the tleing up of the railroads now When found by Officers Burkman | coming into the markets from all and Lecount, McPherson claimed | quarters. James Henry & Co. re- that while he was not looking he/ port the arrival of a consignment was suddenly seized, borne to the! of 560 head of beef. Frye, Bruhn & ground and choked into insensibil-| Co, are expecting large shipments ity. He was then robbed of $100,| delayed by the flood within a few The shortage of meat Is practi- cally over, the large shipments that all he had | days. The meat shortage has af- McPherson was taken to the! fected the price but slightly, Pork Wayside hospital, after his wounds | is also abundant. |had been eared for by Dr. Calhoun. | ——— late at night Officers Hub-| Very | bard and McClurg arrested E. Mul-) by and George Allen, a bartender, on suspicion. Mulby was identified | later one of the robbers. was arrested by (IPERATION James Murphy Officers Mortrude and Mason early The Puget Sound Electric com- pany resumed the operation of ite this morning, charged with having cars this morning on the Renton branch Trains are also running j between Renton Junction and Au- }burn. The line south of Auburn has not been repaired. The interurban trains operate into this city only as far north as (Seripps Telearaph Service.) Spokane av., on account of the SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22-—~j) weak condition of the Interurban During a bigh wind this morning a} bridge at that place. Between Se- number of walls were blown down/attle and Spokane av. the Seattle and one man was killed, and four) Electric company runs two cars were injured. The dead Jesue | to make connections. Reas, a laborer. "Seman i MARTHA TUFT ARRIVES, [XN NRA RRAA RAH HRY and robbing of Albert McPherson last night WALLS TUMBLE AT FRISCO ‘The little schooner Martha W.|% Misco sage 3 eee Tuft arrived this morning from) (Scripps Telegraph Service.) Useless Bay, Alaska, after one Of|g JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Nov. the hardest trips on record. Sev-|@ o2 The supreme court today eral weeks ago she was forced to! % issued a writ of ouster against put into Dutch Harbor, leaking} ® the Delmar Jockey club of St. frightfuily. Repairs were made and | ® Louis, sustaining the lower she started for Seattle. Many {m/w courts in revoking their char- the north and steamship officials | at Dutch Harbor freely stated that » she would never arrive here. She. will be taken to Ballard this after-! y noon for a RARER ARE ter, which, it was alleged, was broken by the club in permit- ting gambling, aeeeee ee eeeeeee TREC COCO SESS TS eee EXTRACT FROM LOVISIANA’S LOG BY STUART MACLEAN. ee eek ee eee OOS Bee dR RO Ot i Re Weather fair, Light westerly winds, HE is caus », Wanted to eat with the cook this morn- Believed it. Spent two Says HE will have November 9 ing a good deal of trout ing. Told HIM cook had yellow fever. hours explaining to HIM_ variation of compass, it corrected as soon as HE gets home. Nov. 10.-Weather fair. HE wanted to talk to Alice somebody over wireless. Explained bad no te ephone connection, Said HE'D look Into it Then sent message to William. Told HIM to go any HE liked and do whatever HE pleased but to keep buay 4 to know if HE couldn't shoot a whale. Told HIM I would try to find HIM one Nov. 11 inday)—Weather a bit rough. HE acted as chaplain and Jed the singing. Appetite atti) good. Continues to ask after cook No. 12-——Weather modetating. Great ex Insists on informed abo@t rumored defective boiler tubes, Wanted to | investigate Explained HIM impossible Said HE bet HE could fix it in 15 minutes. To quiet HIM wed HIM porpoise and told HIM it was whale, Shot at it H of porpoise apparently con WANG BOOT, Weather fair. Brisk southerly winds. Wants every wn on board fired simultaneously to see what effect will be. Great diffic in changing subject, Talked finally about canal. Says 3 is going to have it finished by Christ af r Nov i4.—Weather fair. Light wind HE had lunch with | tokers, Said it was bully Tried to HE eat there all | the time, but HE wouldn't have it. In af on told man at wheel | how to steer the ship. Discussed navi enerally, Said T would ‘clmaxe fine sailor after a while, 7 up too late nights. Said abip was too long for width 2 | Nov Weather fair. F h sea this morning ' gata it was too blue, Probably } Glad trip is nearly over. | | i |