The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 20, 1907, Page 12

12 § t ——e — ‘ ' | Dreamiog that her young son | but as the time for leaving his)to him [ can't rid myself of the 4, Mra, MoMartin, a | Mother came he grew at heart, horror of that dream,” + Was drow: Boattle woman. acoording to other satlo urday nlght he apra and Sat- ruahed to Tacoma from the mate slowly {yesterday to banish the dread with | deok Into the ley waters of Com-| In hesitating sentences he broke whieh the dream had filled her/ mencement bay {n an effort to the news aa gently aa he could to + mind, and found that ft wae @ | Peach shore and escape the service |the distracted woman, who was feality, Her son was dead, drowned |t@ Which he had bound bineelf almost on the Verme of collapsing within an hour of the time that the | But the cold water chilled him, | at the realisation that her terrible f » had come to her and finding himeelf sinking, he | dream hac o true. os g ts being conducted in |cried for help. A life line was) The unverified story that the thrown him, but the boy wae too | first mate had prevented eecue Tacoma today which may result fn being placed of the British on which wed Chief of Pollee Maloney of far gone to selee it. Members of the crew prepared to spring to bte rescue, but then, it Is claimed, the firat mate of the vessel awept the boards with a leveled revolver and commanded the men to remain tn their places, Hoate were afterward lowered, but too late to bring up anything but « corpse. At almost the same hour Mra. McMartin, at her home tn Beattie, dreamed the awful dream that her son had been drowned, It haunted her through the night and #0 worked upon her mind that yeater day she hurried to Tacoma and rushed to the Foes dock, off which the Marion Joseph was anchored. riminal cha against the first bark Marion / young Saul MoM barely out of his teens, was (to take his first i trip aa a sailor, [t te claimed that the mate, covering his men with « revolver, prevented them from say tng the boy's life as he was strog gling for existence in the toy waters beneath the bark, from which he had leaped in an attempt to escape service The beginning of this sensational i tragedy came when, bat a week ago, the boy decided upon follow. ing the roving career for which he had long yearned, and bade mother farewell preparatory to his| Meeting the mate she cried | first ocean voyage “IT want to seo my boy. | had an suiy joes, This wae ve He jotmed the crew of the Marion awful dream that he waa drowned | on yesterday et tly Joseph, soon to sail for Engiand,!and unt!l J can see him and talk | bore the entire crew of the Marton Jo seph ts today regard to the matter, BIG BOMB EXPLODES AND POLICE OFFICERS KILLED, (Beoripps Telearagh Bervtee.) ODESSA, May %.—The superin tendent of police and two detectives were killed jured by the explosion of a bom} im the chief's office thie morning Rpokane Gets Comvention. WARHINGTON, May 26. eof the Maptiet You ple'e Union will be hela at | |Our Millinery Sale ] Excels Any Seattle Has Ever Known Recent purchases from anxious manufacturers placed us in a position to conduct a sale of this character as no other house could do—people were quick to realize the impor- tance of the occasion, and as a result such Millinery selling was never before known. To give an idea of the remarkable values offered, we quote the following prices naceeocneemnenapaiacneecnnnnteenenainnet ALL FRENCH MODEL HATS AT YOUR FREE AND UNRESTRICTED CHOICE OF HALF PRICE. These have served thelr purpose—we have adopted all the ideas they can give, and now they are yours at half price. Remember we take scrupulous care of al) our Trimmed Hate, and these are tn per fect condition. Here's the opportunity to get an Exclusive Model Hat for little money All our finest $25.00 Model Hats fh our finest $20.60 Mode! Ha $40.00 Mode! Hats AND UNRESTRICTED CHOICE OF 1,000 NEWLY TRIMMED HATS AT HALF PRICE. 1.50 96.50 Hate will go at ..... . 023.25 $7.40 Hate will go at .. AND UNRESTRICTED CHOICE OF FIFTY HATS AT HALF PRICE. ose | $2.76 Hate will go at } $4.50 Hate will go at . 93.25 - 02.75 ‘will go at will go at... READY.TO.WEAR DOZEN 92.00 Hate will go at $3.00 Hats will go at . LET US HAVE YOUR ORDER FOR FLAGS AND BUNTING AT ONCE—OLD PRICES. 10,000 Yards Wash Good: Worth 20c and 25c yd. Tomorrow at 15c ‘| ~ ‘The manufacturer caleulated on a warmer month of May than we've had, and he's trying to make up for lost time by cutting his original prices a fourth to a third, and we pase it on to you in the same way It’s & 10,000 yard aggregation, and every yard is of this season's production, inelud- i {ng the very weaves and colorings that women all over the wide world are clamoring for. ( ‘A feature worthy of note is the immense choice afforded in this extraordinary offer. fng, there being no less than 552 styles or patterns in the 25¢ Wash Goods and 80 at 20¢. _ Choice of the lot is « ffered at 15¢. Style 260 Cance Suftings, $0 styles 250 Champagne Novelties, 22 umtyles. 260 Parte Tissue, 60 styles. 250 Fil de Sote, 50 styles. 20¢ AND 250 WASH GOODS, TOMORROW, A YARO— Style the Beige Suitings. " ~ 260 Wool Batiste, 60 styles. 3G 260 Floral Swiss, 40 styles. t 20e Koto Pongee, 30 styles a» LET US. HAVE YOUR ORDER FOR FLAGS AND BUNTING AT ONCE — > ‘ds. F Silk La i. oe ‘ 5,000 Y ancy } Ss Seoteh Madras, 32-toch. Worth 85c to $1.25 yd., tomorrowat 59¢ bo ILD PRICES. t often have such an opportunity to b Even we do 0 iy staple, desirable silks at such rice concessions, and we first go at the best chances in the market P It is doubly surprising that such an opportunity should oceur right in the face of a , rising market, wh every maker of silks is chuckling over the prospect of ‘‘making good * on recent losses. The story would be too long to print, but you know the goods are / here when we say 90, and that the ec mies are live facts B5e TO $1.25 SILKS, TOMOR ROW, A YARO— Style tvle i Stripe Glace tow Pekin Stripes ; Broche Stripes } ¢( Tartan Piaids } Penct] Stripes y Plain Glace i : Plaids e ) ¥ ¢ Noveltion I . | Checks Hinck Taffeta } Broken Checks Pin Checks r Tacoma to cal! an investigation and | being examined tn) * sitton to prove another and more| ~The next wee dees Hine © THE SEATTLE STAR.MONDAY, MAY 20, 1007. HARRY ORCHARD ONE OF THE | BY JACOB WALDECK | BORE, Idaho, May 20.--Harry | Orchard's motive in murdering for. tention he otherwise would to the Hercules property he was broken in health and was | penniless, While in this condition, “Your boy is ashore,” sald the} mer Governor Bteunenbers ih Of! the story moos, he was induced to in the mine for a few | course, the big inaue tn the Haywood | sell his shar case, The prosecution charges that| hundred dollars in order that | might leave the region he committed the murder f0F | Meantime work on the Hercules money paid him by the officers of/ went on under discouraging cir the Woetern Federation of Miners. | cumstances, Part of the owners It te declared on the part of the| prosecuted search for a paying ore @tate that this will be proved at)veln, while the others sustained the trial |them by working elaewhere for As it te up to the state to pre-| wages. The Day family continued went this proof, it might be enough |to be optimistic and secured a for the defense to simply deny the | shade more than one-half interest charge and put in evidence contra-|in the property and they still re @icting evidence introduced by the| tain that contre prosecution. If, in the end, the| The first tunnel developed only | estate did not prove ite case beyond |a body of low-grade ore, Then the | @ reasonable doubt, Haywood would | workers went down the mountaly go free. and proceeded to drive a new tun | A man close to the Inner councils | ne! 1.500 feet long. Inetead of strtk- lot the defense now says that they | ing the ore body they ran paraliel wi t only successfully deny the | with it for a long distance. Final state's claim, but will be in « po-| ly they str it by accident. Then they encountered other | plauatble reason for the murder if| troubles, Rich operators tn the re they destre to do more than simply | een tried to buy the property, and eater dental when the Daye refused to sell un This story goes that Orchard al-|dertook to freeze them out by re- lowed « great fortune to slip | fusing to smelt the ore. The Her- through bis fingers, that he blamed | Cule# people found it necessary to Steunenberg for the lows and that, | send the first ore to Germany for brooding over his alleged grievance, | reduction The ore was wonderful he sought revenge by taking the life !y rich tm lead and sliver and the oft th governo owners of 1t soon succeeded tn de- It concerna the romance of the | feating the opposition of the com Hercules mine, one of the richest | bine tm the Coeur d'Alene region in the A few yenre later they refused northern part of the state, The | *% offer of $4,000,000 for the prop- | Day family—father, three sous and jérty. All who held shares became two daughtere—cccupied a ranch |fich. Edward Boyce, former presi |near Burke, Idaho. Harry L. Day. | dent of the Weatern Federation of Miners, married one of the Day | hills about 10 years ago, found girls and thus came into great outeropping of ore that seemed to | wesith. Several millions had been taken from the mine before 1905, at the clone of which year Bteunonberg wes killed. In that year and since the mine hae yielded profits at the rate of $1,000,000 annually lt wae knowledge of these facta. ‘combined with his unfortunate con dition and thought of the bullpen, accordisg to Ubis theory, Unat caused Orchard to make the elaborate and expensive plans that led to the death of Bteunenberg, The proe ecution says it will prove other wise, Testimony tm court will soon take the place of speculation, how ever, and should lay bare all the fa in the case. 2 or ra. NEW 2 romiee rich resulta, Members of | ‘he family filed claims and dis- posed of @ half interest to a ranch- man named Markmel). Karly the pointing and Mar i) gave part of his half interest to men in his employ in Hea of wages, Moet of these men disposed of thetr holdings for from | 8100 to $400 each. Orebard was one of Markmoll's men who received a share in the claim. Afterward he was one of jthese thrown Inte the bullpen by the federal soldiers enlied into the | state by Governor Bteunsnberg. It fs claimed that thie tmprisonment prevented him from giving the at MABELLE GILMAN AS A BRIDE; seo Photograph by Falk, New York, and secured for thie Newspaper by Special Arrangement. Ww. B the most Corey shows her in one sedate of the many that for, and the happy groom has This photograph of the new Mrs ot her new gowns. The picture | Mra. Mabelle Giiman-Corey haw pored aid that he likes it best of all ENGLAND FACES ®: ss" RACE SUICIDE aware ing ten EDDY ARGUMENTS HEARD. The rate for r 1 0, & uring the pre are (Scripps Telegraph Service.) CONCORD, N. H LONDON, May 20.--The vita Ar statistics of Great Britain show @Uments were heard today on the hat this country has reason to Motion of the ustee Mre jread the evil against which Pres- | Eddy's estate asking that they be Eiident Roosevelt has t so Subatituted f f as ften—race suicide plaintiffs in the original suit The figures compiled in Ing and Wales show that the t ecorded. Ir t 6 W4 eect HL births, whi t the rate of , Water , mo a ia ate for the preceding GEORGE F. MEACHAM, OWNER At the same time the death r 200 New York Block BIG ISSUES IN HAYWOOD TRIAL When released} he PICTURE WHICH COREY LIKES BEST are, beyond question, the most At $5.50 a Pair | CLUNY CURTAINS WHICH WOULD GELL REGULARLY AT 06.00, $8.60 and $9.00. These Cluny Curtains are of good French Bobbinet, and can be had in both eern and white. ‘The Insertions and edgings are as wide as those found tn any 94.00 and $9.00 Curtain. Special price for tomorrow, a pair 85.50 SPECIAL 79c An extension post, Chair of T bolt construction, with fiat panel back, good «ited top panel, shaped wood seat and fancy tarned front rounds. Is made of hard wood finished golden. The regular price te $1.30; special tomorrow, Te¢ and green insertion; 260 Matting, tomor 30e Matting, tomorro 3be Matting, a yard a yerd tomorrow, a yard ttems et $1.00 are printed today ‘Three etyiee Muslin Gowns bith peck, oe hemor RED FLAG WAS IN. EVIDENCE (Seripps Telegraph Service.) CHICAGO, May 20.—The Moyer Haywood sympathy parade day was more of an anarchist dem onstration than that of labor. Only about 4,000 were in line and few of yester them were from the ranks of labor Red fings galore were conspica- ous, but the bearers and others with red tendencies had their ardor urbed by the presence of hundre¢ of polles officers. Following the parade speeches iture . turniture _fure tories in A . + e . - * . . . - + e ef « eh “ > Woodhouse & Platt : > : Furniture Co. OCC OSETS OOO SO SOHO SEE SO SESS SEES SEES ESOS EEES ) Gowns, Coracts, Gloves. “UNDER ONE ROOT—HVERYTHING TO FURNISH THN HOME COMPLETE» ° . ° g Bargains in Cluny C OW I8 THE SECOND AND LAST DAY OF THE SPECIAL SALE org LACE CURTAINS ANNOUNCED IN YESTERDAY'S PAPERg, We bought several hundred pairs of Cluny Lace Onurtains at a decided sion, and are passing them along to our friends in the same manner them to you at prices that mean striking savings. CLUNY CURTAINS, WHICH | CLUNY CURTAING WOULD SELL REGULARLY | WOULD SELL AT $11.50, $12.00 AND $12.50. AT $15.00, $17.50 The Curtains in this lot are made | A regular $3.50 Dining Chatr hav. Three Grades of Japanese Matting Underpriced The Matting specially priced for tomorrow can be had in plain tan, tan background with also rede, greens and bives. What $1.00 Will Buy in the Undermuslins Divi 1 one were made in the auditorium and these bubbied over with anarchistic sentiment Kietn, the shoemaker, 217 James etreet . FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc, “""" °"°™* °° © ™—ttesee way Chany Lage 6 popular type on the market, and this special sale At $6.85 a Pair | At $9.95 a Pap These etre wi Curtains age ug French . © insertion of Gis edging to fourths of this let and the balance $16.00 Curtains - - long, the $17.60 ang of firm bobbinet, with wide Cluny Insertion and edging to match, some having corner mo- | tits. Most of the patterns can be had tn both white and Ara bien. All are three yards long {| tat . and fifty inches wide. Special | j*i0* ‘hree and ¢ Rata tomorrow $6.85 . bd SPECIAL $1.95 ing shaped wood neat of box construction, French front | A regular $3.50 hard lege and panel back is bam finished made of solid oak, finished shaped arms, strong golden and polled: A nicely | Struction, spindle large top panel, tt 7 rounds and lege. The price ts $3.60; row ;‘ designed chair, selling regular iy at $3.50; special tomorrow $1.95 | Two atylen of Chaminenone yoxe of om ant the olber with ‘yale embrnaery hare Staged Eee. aa ‘oe cambric aed } #i.oo Drawers of fine cambrie A glance over numerous lines fine wines and We Give You kies will soon vince you of Cc REDI T above facts. Here area cial prices: CLOAKS, SUITS, AND Port Wited MILLINERY Hunter's Rye. $1.00 Big 4 Whisky . $1.00 A Week PACIFIC OUTFITTING COMPANY 422 PIKE FURNISHINGS * oopHot sm Brags arr . pike ‘Street THe Benson Clothing & THE BEST OF BYE THING ATU Price. ALBERT HANSEN Jewelry, Watches, Cut Glass Too——wIRST = AV.— 501 PIKE # FSOOOSOOOOE! Cv ovoee be