The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 6, 1906, Page 4

a ea ee ee t r THE SEATTLE STAR cy ’ STAR PUBLISHING OO. 1907 and 1909 Geventh Ave, EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY, Telephones Editorial: independent 57S ue! Independent 118 Sunset Matin 1060, Sunset, Main 1060, Mallard poe Bune BALLARD STAR AGENCYam Pallant Ave ter, Me fo subscription expires te on the Chester Thompson Trial Over in Tacoma there begins today the trial of Chester Thompson, accused of the rder in this city of George Meade Emory, former judg and highly respected in the pommunity, By the sid Chester Thompson during the frial will sit his father, Will Hl. Thompson, one of the best Known members of the bar in the state of Washington and A man beloved by all who know him ? Phe pathos of the picture will appeal to the people of Pierce county, as it has already wrung the hearts of the Mutual friends of the late Judge Emory and of Mr. Thomp fon. But it will not stay the hand of justice Twelve gro gen and true, strangers to those most vitally inter be asked to determine the guilt or innocence of the boy whose deed has stricken with sorrow two households in this community ' Throughout it all, however, whatever other sentiment Seattle may express, sympathy for the father of the boy, as well as for the widow and the children of the murdered man, will be sincerely felt. No man in Seattle, perhaps, was a greater friend of the murdered man than was the father of the boy who murdered him. Mr, Thompson's address at the meeting of the King County Bar association, called for the purpose of taking action on the death of Judge Emory, told of this friendship in words so beautiful and of such heartbreaking pathos that it is herewith re- produced. Mr, Thompson spoke with much difficulty, as follows: “I think I can fully real in the desert, in a land of sand and dust and drought, per e the situation of one who, lost fshing of thirst, comes upon a path made by the wild herds in passing to and from some desert spring and knows not which end of the path leads away from or towards the wa- ter, and who must choose or perish. “Some of my brother attorneys in great kindness have begged me to speak in this hour, some have urged upon me that silence is best. If I speak, I may regret it. If I refrain, 4 know I shall regret it. Words sometimes have strange power and make destinies, The greatest wizard of words fn our day but a few days ago told us of the magician who put forth some words and they became live things, and ran about. Some of them made their way into the hearts of men and stirred them to the doing of mighty things. But there are times when words seem to lose their power. They @o not become alive, and will not go into the hearts of men. “No august power looks out upon age-long darkness now and says ‘let there be light,’ and light comes out of dark- mess. No pale, sad man goes down to the door of a tomb and says ‘Lazarus, come forth,’ and sees the cold rs open, the cerements fall away and the sleeper waken and come forth, “I knew Judge Emory well. For sixteen years we were friends. I knew he was my friend, and he knew I was his friend. Sixteen years ago in beautiful grounds out by the shore of Lake Washington I watched the old heroic play of knighthood where mounted men tilted with lances and mocked the tourneys of the old chivalric days. It was a game I knew weil, having often witnessed it in the old sum- mer land of the South. “Emory was one of the successful knights who bore away the trophies of that field, and I was chosen to present to the successful knights the memorials of their triumph. That evening in a beautifully decorated hall, hung with heraldic banners, Meade Emory knelt before me, and there in the presence of the smiling girl, who afterwards became his wife, I placed upon his young and curly head the laurel wreath that marked his victory, “We were friends ever after, and if words would do their duty now, there is so much that I would like to say of him who sleeps, But words have lost their power; they will not take life for me, and run about, and go into the hearts of men, and move them as I could wish. I cannot speak, but I can feel, and he who watches while we mourn, knows that if there were one, and but one, feeble lingering ray of light left in my darkened and silenced home I would give it to illumine the hearts of the widowed wife and orphaned children of this man who has passed from us, though I and mine should sit in darkness while ever life shall last.” AMUSEMENTS, Both Phones 4a." Tonight bial: Last Performance— 188 MAXINE ELLIOTT reat Matoh.” In the Clyde Pitch comedy, “Her G Direction George 3, Appicton. Both phones 43. No phones after Prices—$2 to 50c, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, December 7 5, Max “THE MAN ON THE BOX." Seats now selling. Prices $1.50 to 60c after 7 PHONES— LOIS THEATER Sunset, Main 1204; Ind. 4224, Pantages Stock Company Presents a Beautiful Play, “THE CITY OF NEW YORK.” Doors open, Matinees, 1:20; Even 7:90, Matinees, 2:15; Evening, 6.15, Both phones 43. No phones ing. Performances begin, SEATTLE THEATER? & Ore, Mars. Phones 4. Reopenin, Sunday Matinee, Dec. 9 The beat New Engian t Popular Prices. lay ever written “QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER.” Presented by the original New York Company. Prices: Matiness, 260 and i6¢. Evenings, isc, 20a 20c, 40c and 600, on sale Saturday morning, Prices te. te. Matiness, 16, STAR Performances-#:%, 1%), 9 each day. MATINERS BACH DAY aT 2:0 Seattig’s Leading Vaudeville House, GOOD THROUGH AND THROUGH. Rogers and Mackintosh, in “Out of Sight;” Reigier-Zeigier Trio, aerobain; Carroliton and Hodges, blackface singers; the Great Earl, banjoist; Amy Stanley, comedienne; Eddie Roesch: Starascope. 906 Second Avenue. WONDERLAND EXHIBIT 228 8008 250% ow ae 1909 Flyer Touring Car.. Beginning Today: Sensational reprodue- tion of the hold-up and robbery of « Colorado Midland exp at Cripple Creek three years ago. Baby Inoubat. fivais Almost Dally. PIANOS Steinway «= Knabe FINEST LINE, HONEST METHODS. EVERYTHING MUSICAL. ONE PRICE, Sherman Clay & Co. 1406 Second Ave, Seattle, Wash. STAR FIRST PRIZE FOR BEST COQTRIBUTION, SEND IN YOUR YARNS *JO8M WISE,” THE STAR. —_—_—_———— Wouldn't Break Mia Promise By “JOSH” MAKE ‘EM BRIEF, AND ADORNS THE SEATTLE STA DUST $25 SFOOND PRIZE, $1. A Word From gosh Whee, or of , The southeast corer left that elty the Buropean «& r : J sion party numbered 400 me and Youler way was sold (Ws A ng «the «prominent Seattle] Bert Farrer ad aves a ov ibe mon were J. T. Linguist, the & $46,000. The sale we oe oat mining man of Nome, and F, T BSTMINGTER CHOIR . . TO Give popenn’: ‘See the B , SEATTLEITES OFF) /*/) Spmeorow slats poo Weremtn attloshin | © , by friends, will give FOR EUROPE (Oh OU, ence aa] «at Cromer June in the church parlors, begin The in one ened ning at 8 o'clock, The promram | ; The exeursion party of thirty varied and wel jones will be giver seven whe left Beattle a week sao by the ladies’ quartet, compost f , lon a trip to Burope have sailed ) Mee GA. OK tor, Mre. 1 from New York a th Her Kice, Mra J. M. Hager and M il % nord o 1 iy Ausanna jchardson, W An Hy i Hea Che ileon, Beattie] ‘The southeast corner of Boren | Susanna tm hardson, W. ¥. As hwont for the Cunard Hne. Thy] and Pike st. gh Ary Pm ee ie : ttle pagy stopped at Minne | Ae by Pie ee M, Vink for # lie and when two spectal trating John Davia & Co ast corner of Ninete@nt! A WUAKER A stout, husky Carter n one 2 05. | the swt oaont bis laine, the wellknown Seattle prop b tloldie & Co. for ‘ Free ne en eee eaaaad co erty owner, ‘The exoursioninta are | av. and Hine at, (o oldie “a toum = tho Kindiing, and bad bound for Norway or Sweden to $6,100 = ©1013-1015 | SEATTLE taken a ang corner by the kitchens pen CALLED. | fire to walt for supper, He very People who tive folks MYSTERIOUS CASE RE FIRST AVENUF- A WASHINGTON reluctantly helped peel the potatoes in glass =| honey 1 yrning Judge Frater grant PHomes aby : and was requested to go to the should dress ip th’ RALL PLAYER ale morning J¥ge eee, “anne ae MAIN 1866 IND 240, spring for a bucket of water, At ye 4 8 divorce, te Mongar Ane thie he refused, His wife sald I TO WED 5 ang licen PP yet / John, you know you promised me urance several years © © the water by ; to wash my fo ven, y : anh 7 Bane Raph A eo he. “If you want to friends at the #® A. C. an “Dad ster, yet,” sald pal sown ena wads —-- Gregory, leaves for Grand Rapids Mr. Cheal was supposed ALS. wash your fee dow ‘ 7 f Suggestion t tt been drowned tn the Wil ‘ eb oh.” t to his| The Visible ff of ven! Mich. tonight, where he will be ae fe tool mat] “Bhure,” sald Pat, “sugghistlOn married to Ming Kate Bacrt, of that] lamette river, but the divorce pr pe, On Ve eth Oe a wondherfal thing; ft will @¥@B | city, De Mr. Gregory met bis] cnedings seem to indicate otherwise er at , change th’ color ov @ mon'# 6¥68!” i fienoee at the Untversity of Michi. ; & a) mere Saas ae now,” vontured his (rlend|gan, whore he made & aational repu. coors Be aoe tes Where did you apend Thanks | Grogan, “Ol Chink yea olr exaggher-|tation as @ football player, playing| | LYNN, Mase, Dee © rua oe fving day?’ ati’ th’ tewtotial pints ov th’ case! | the center ton for Yost’s gtonte | 10 teeny ei olier explosion in the . With some of my wife's rela Divil a bit, sor! ar , ee for four ye He Is junior mom a Ae Ss" Harney, Many ae Oanly yistherday Ol eumghisted ber of the firm of Karr & Gregory, | shoe faetory of f araey, Weer veith your wife's relatives! |O’Toole that he wor no gintiemon wore injured, but the umber of len't that reversing the usual or | for presistin’ in flirtin yen diem WILLIS RESIGNS Sent the caslation put fre 0 Gor ot things! wolfe, an’ in line thin two Mtged| 1. A. Willis, one of City Treas] the factory and many employes No. | spent it with them, but) boath ov me eyes had urer G. F. Ruasell’s most compe] gieg in the flames. ¢ my home tholr color! » |tents, resigned this morning. Mr id u hs — A. O.W. | waits ram from} A. B, Newell reports the sate of an - “Moat of our annoyance,” te —— Honolu: 1g him @) forty acres of land near Auburn to marked the public Mbrarian, “te A Public & rigger of | Pesponsth a firm of that olty The price pald was caused by bookie ra.” An Iriahman and & P tore in that city, 96,000, ‘The land ts to be used for Coke Dandruff Cure . oi He and Seti — REOUCED TO THE RANKS. “Brown claims to have invented & motor car that will turn the aw tomodile business upside down.” ‘What's the particular tmprove ment?” All the machinery is on the car‘iestead of underneath ft top ofl ue ¢ why doo't you get the strap end} caiieg her; she knew knew, @@ well, (hat ahe was the only person tn the tig house, and from where friends were gasing wistfully into # store window where, banging #4» pended from a celling were & good ly number of bills of various de nominations, when the Irishman re marked itegorrah, Ol'v hearrd thot money wor reaphonsible for alt keinds ov ertme but this ts th foiret tolme Ol iver seen thim bang any ov it!” ow Guarded Treasures. Mintrose—Bridget, did you lock the coal tm the safe? Dridget-—Yie, mum; an’ Ol set th burglar alarm on’ told th’ watel mon to arrist any suspicious oar lractere Unat * weon loafing around Mimtrese—And did you notice how much coal there wast Bridget—Yie, mum, O! weighed it an’ thar be jist « pound os & quarther. A. 0. W quite w fj : wt Becauee there's a bole on hedging ‘There was @ long ride on the Vaucaire Galega Tablets; a developer of perfect aw moving train, over hill« = the other side. Little Sammy was erying be cause bis grandfather died. Hie | mother by saying “don't ery, father’s In heaven, now: dear, arand when lit naieat x On Here. give him something bade’ A 08 Thia te a fine Pheer” Be mat | nme they waltsed “around, around " Train to California arou “How did you find abe asked “Your been co ft slace started that out? feet baven't thie walt “We've had the ‘original MeKin- ley man’ and the ‘original Roose velt man, but who te the ‘original Fairbanks man?” “Why, Palrbanks, of course.” CHARGED “I swung my helm hard sport when he approached me and ab moet the same instant he put bow right intome Ii had not blow, he would have cut us in two.” With these words Capt. Host mark, of the steamer Kitsap, told of the collision between that boat and the Monticello while both vee sele were leaving their docks at Poulsbo tn Kiteap county on No vomber 27. Capt. Hostmark is tempting to prove to the marine spectors that the captein of Monticello is incompetent. made the above statement while on the stand this morning this morning and charged (bh: Kiteap was overtaking the ressel. giving the Monticello the right of way. He alleged that the blame the accident was due to the care lesaness of Capt. Hostmark. Bev: eral officers of the different vessets together with various passengers are being examined this afternoon GOES TO JAIL (Scripps Telegraph Service.) CHICAGO, Dec. 6—-Hagbarth Gregerson, aged 67 years, and for mer exchange teller of the defunct Milwaukee Avenue bank, pleaded guilty today to the theft of $1,800, and was sentenced to an indeter- minate term. CAPTAIN FALLS OVERBOARD, While boarding the steam schooner Signal at Port Townsend yestorday Capt. George Monroe master, fell overboard, striking the guard rail as he fell, breaking sev eral ribs. He was removed to the marine hospital. The accident will likely delay the sailing of the Sig nal several days, The schooner put Into Port Townsend a month ago for repairs which had just been completed and the captain was jus going aboard to sath when the dent occurred SIMONS MUST TURN PROPERTY TO CREDITORS. Judge Hanford yesterday entered an order requiring Wolf Simon: formerly of 1010 First ay. who r cently went into bankruptey, te over to Trustee M. B. Haynes 5 erty valued at $4,000, which it ts claimed by Referees Hoyt has not b urrendered for the benefit of creditors CHILDREN’S HOME REPORT. The Washington Children's Home ‘soolety held Itt semi-annual meet te last night in the office of the superintendent, Rev. L. J, Coving ton, The establishment of a term porary receiving home at Mortimore | Hill, and the acquisition of funds | for the bulld fa manent $25. 000 children’s hom a Ravenna, s important matters dis 1 The semt-annual report | ed that 261 children had re |ceived assistance during the past ‘atx 6 the. CAPTAIN. MAKES nee his helm to starboard, throwing his veered off my course, so that the Monticello struck the Kiteap 4 ‘TO INVESTIGATE Leave Seattlo 7:30 p. m., leave Portiand 11:50 p m, arrive Bes Francisco 9:45 & mm. fortyone hours en route, The Southern Pe cific now operate three traine dally Ticket Office, 008 First aven atte, Wash EB BE Eilts, ‘Gen Agent. —_ (Borippe Telegraph Service) ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 6—~The imprisoament Nags, the sone of the preacher who crime as the father, who was hung for the murder of the two Carter children. A third son, Leonard, te already serving life for the same crime. VIOLENT DEATH BY SEVERE COUGHING. Samuel Johnson, aged about 66 years, was found dead in bis bed In a room of the St. .Charies hotel, M7 Washington st., morning Who the man is or where be came from, other than it t# known that he bas been tu Alaska for some time, cannot be learned. The cause of death te anid t be paew monia, Johnson dying from a se vere coughing spell. LUMBER TRUST (Beripps Telegraph Service.) WASHINGTON, Dec. 6A repo lution was passed in the senate this afternoon calling for an in vestigation of the lumber trust. SNOW STORM AT BALA Snow fell for more than an hour this morning at Ballard. It had been raining previously, but about | o'clock the rain turned to “the| beautiful.” Owing to the fact thi jit was rather warm and wet th | snow melted as soon as it touched the pavements. HUMAN FIEND ON TRIAL, John Kook!, « Finn, charged with 4 serious crime by bis daughter, 13 years old, is today on trial before} Judge Frater. CAPT. BODFISH ON TRIAL... ¢ eat Bodfiah. fn | Capt. Hartson 1 | dicted on six counts by the fedhral | |grend jury on the charge of thn-| slaughter, committed while whaling in Bering Sea, is on trial today be} !fore Judge Hanford CORNER SOLD FOR $18,000, A. B. Frasch, of the L. H Grif. | fith Co,, has sold to a local investor the southeast corner of Twentieth | and Yesler, 60x120, improved by two wooden apartment houses, i | $18,000, 1 -Eehelieiielichelelaleieishehelel \* STORY ON ATLANTIC COAST. | (Scripps Telegraph Service.) | NORFOLK, Va., Dec. 6.—A * terrific storm is raging on the * Delaware. All shipping is }* scudding for shelter * RRR Rk * * - * eee ee eee eee the tiny mantel clock tieking tu- multuoe and yawned. over her soul, tears rolled down her | ful as well as pretty; our | illow Tops im this. heoks anda tenderer, sweeter love Eastern Outfittin black and white extra wide newest and best then bad ever felt for her svl- plaid silke have all these some local scrime im diet lover went . . warchingly Into the bronaed Hew. tenant's features as she left the big PUPP CCOCOOOO CST CETTE e eee eee er TOP PP PP PPP PPPS EPS EEE ES Pe : THE CHILD THE NATION'S PRIDE : nowy oe cee, tetra ANSWER THE GALL the had been reading and ing to comfort BEM] ynout Tatt tiretehed out to the warm yoarold Edna sald, “WAMDt.| fre, never stirred. Somebody had know, was thousands of mi a soldier in the distant Philippines weak and trombting, she rose to her feet and etared at the pale, ened girl ip the mirror. remembered. Bob had said comet? he had said to her ae be kineed her goody at Ban Franciece, and until he had meant Wi cured him: “1 ©) come to you, Bot, dear, when you call me.” governor today commuted to Hife|and Anew that she mist go to Bob, the sentences to) w death of Milton and Jense Raw+| trom those who loved him was hanged here Tuesday. The | breathed; “Lam ov sons Were convicted of the samelane grew caim again, early this! {/ t « a new water supply system EH An 4. day .. Tar Soap; asc size; day .. BY GTUART MACLEAN, Vallant’s Juniper Tar Soap (for (From our own Bong Book.) price asc; Friday and Saturday, A man in Balt Lake City had of children forty-three; A cruel judge imposed a fine, and called It bigamee, The Mormon Kider paid it, but he proudly towsed his head, And then unte the crue! judge these words be bravety sald cnokhus “If one child te the nation's pride, As Roosevelt once did say; It seomes 10 me that I should not Be treated in this way; How many fathers of this land Can be compared with me? i ave child is the nation’s pride, Just think of forty-three!” = Allan's Tincture Green Soap; 3 oz, bottle; Friday and Saturday .... Superior Hair Oil; 25¢ bottle; Friday and Satupe urday ..+6+- Vinol—The Wine of Cod Liver Oil were ae ee — osmr are the only ope Who can make hin BY ARCH M’MACKIN, ‘Alloa, come to mel” Alice Bourne dropped forms; per DOK ..ceeeee eee ee ee es eee ees ee MLD through groves and swamps and nto @ great white Meld. Bhe saw nothing, though, wnt the kindly Heutenant drew back the fap of « hompttal tent, bade her goodby, con- fusediy, and ran away, like an abashed ech. “Robbie “Allee!” The pals young fellow on the cot was very week, but bie arms went mt to ber and the tears rolled Gown his cheeks At the side of hie cot abe knelt and buried her curly head on bis breast. “You heard me call you, Allee, dear?” “I heard you, Bobbie,” “And you bave come.” “Tl am here, Bobbie—yours, ever to have and to hold” “The captain ie going to visit me ip fifteen minutes, Are you ready, Alice" She spoke not with her tips, nor with her eyes, but in the depths the book turned the room, bis paws hearth Make your selections of Holiday Goods as eatly as — possible. If you want a particular article, best pays deposit and have us reserve it for you Don’t forget we issue MERCHANDISE CERTIF. ICATES. in 1 No one wes . her Beotch 6 thet. She this votce? “allce—deat Alice—come to me” it was Bobs voce But Mob, she y, Mer heart Nuttering and her knees trigtt+ Then she Allee ever call for you, wil you it was the last words that ham Lace Cur- tains 1,000 pairs Beautiful Marie Antoinette designa, a curtain you would pay and have paid $1.50 for; 52 inches wide by yw she bad not understood what ‘1 will come to you.” she had aa- And tow she had heard the call probably lay Gytng, tar yi RICH LUXU! nua sae “1 am coming, Bobbie.” she 3 yards; Friday and " ning.” And then z — Size 27x54—Again the Bhe heard Oriental designs; The gifts that carn most lasting and sincere appreci- ation—ate those that are really useful and a source of comfort to the recipient. 2 ae There are scores of such gifts in our showing of good things to wear for all the family. Every article is the latest style and abso- lutely reliable in quality. well; pair ......-+0+4 1.25 Cluny Curtains that ax your attention, rich beautifal designs; hand work; modest- ly priced for Christmas buy- ers; special for Friday and cases from $1 Our prices are right—and All leather, from, . if your purse suffers from too much Christmas buying you can pay us a little at a time for anything selected. Worth $5; at ..... Worth $4.50; at . If you Intend buying a Christ- mas gift for yourself or your best friend get something use 83.49 83.19 Buy Kid Gloves at Christmas, 75¢, 81, 1.50 and Tattert looked up A gteat pesce stole out to him. a $3.60 Pillow Top . . . . looked tor qualities and more; wide; worth §2 a yard: Company, Inc. 1332-34 Second Avenue Alice Bourne and Below we give the the 20 teachers of King county who have ship in Manila. He is better?” she asked. Sear Unten, Read About Our the highest number of He is better, Indeed. Butwneu “Beattio’s Retlabie Cred! our Alaska-Yukon Raliable Credit Christmas Ribbons | ov: A!sske-Yokon Pact Closing out watches, diamonds A large assortment of plain and | gtiti on and this lst may : ee ee ee fancy Ribbon up to & inches | patly changed & There are 21 names i the last two having the number of votes. also several hundred . each of whom hate & wide; valued at 25¢ yard; per Yard ...+. . 15e NO ABSOLUTELY bbons $7 plain and ebs ¢ Ribbons | ite teacher may still wi i up to 6% Inches wide; all | pends on you Since we made our liberal Christmas offer of a gift of slik, just the thing for. coat $75 to be applied on any Piano, some other dealers are try- hangprs and all kinds of fan. The list follows: Miss ing to imitate our method. + Bigg Ripa y wectig Oho E Guith, Mise i Of course in a case like this the true walue of a gift de- mee | 0Ox, Mise T. B. Kat pends altogether on the first price of the Piano. It is Mee dae ule easy to allow $100 on a Piano by calling a $250 Piano a a “on Parker, ‘Miss Special N Ribbon, just Christmas Satin Gro Grain the packages Mabel Start AM Linnie Wiley, Miss B $350 instrument iy sey thing to tle with, We absolutely guarantee our prices to be the lowest in . , sidre, the country, which makes our $75 Christmas present a comes in all colors, 10 yards | Mr. W. D. Bay, Mise bona fide gift " in a bolt; on sale, a bolt, 156 3 ee : mn, HERE ARE SOME SAMPLES OF OUR PRICES: 25 SILK MUFFLERS CHRISTMAS. FOR ement The $400 Kr oeger is now ... The $350 Haines Bros, (their best) is now........ $275 we calaeas aeinn tee eee Lae cee ; The $250 Kohler & Campbell (large size) is now... $175. ranging from ....50¢ to ®2 | Holly Flour, sack Our $225 Piano is now ...........0005 eee Silk Reefers in all shades; $1.50 At these prices wi quality at 81 | groceries This latter is by no means the cheapest Piano, but a well made instrument of hardwood case, double veneered with genuine mahogany. Remember the Place- ovr pianos Make p, 314 Union St, 314 Union St. Yr The i \ 314 Union St. if Meyer-Toner Piano Opp. Pol. Bldg (YR -Co.~ My Opp. P.-I. Bldg Sn Seattle sig : ve Our Prices Talk Hamilton-Brown Shoes.