The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 20, 1908, Page 1

LAST EDITION VOL NO, 183. SEEK INJUNCTION TO RESTRAIN LOVE oe of Mildred Cross Ask Judge M 3 i ae ne § * 3 Parents fg gris to =) % BERESFORDS SUCCESSOR, & . . . * 4 Courtship of Their Daughter by Alfred Wise =. (eg.vnca Prem) End to Courtship of Their Daughter by eis ronmhy ites Breen), |. I Order Is | * port Nhat Admiral Arthur & core has been or d home # md . ® practically confirmed ¢ * ® He will succeed Admirad * firet time in the hie | @ Here d as commander of # t al courtaghat the law | * the Channel fleet @when the # has been a ed to in order to) * tter resigns * hamper the courme of what ts bd * k tinarily termed t love Tr balialieleMaliels Ral clinth Math ttat J fhe Abe reo c * # not means nor to Property, and they are unable there By United P. pract “fore to collect any damages, but pen Ayrshire Sete wry Mi. hey Guat bn permanintis’ 2 MONROVIA, Cal, Jas. 20.—Geo. SO, 4 from coutinulng hie walt for Aikeus, of Duarte, while riding « wards | the alts haba mote yesterday, was struck toward by the Santa Fe limited at the % « Basis of Objections. crosfing at West Duarte station + 2 In the complaint filed, it te al and instantly killed. The train iy enjoining Aired Wiss leged that Wise hax been, writing | Was running down grade at high from conti -- “4 tove letters to the. girl, hasbeen at. speed. “ |’ tempting to see her and win her ~ one * 8 * * affeoth iverting her attention of 409 Hlewett ay that he ln wafit to become her bus) vd S Pagents De Not Approve and that the girl ie not of . ee en Soni the, STRICKEN Biike protestations of atfec-| tion t© a busband ich they allege Wine as The complaint continues that c_enietentneeoees ie the gir. In order to re) Wise has been pursuing the girl the girl from bis reach they and @ restraining erderowas Issued,/ Suffering from a stroke of par an & student In the Wise being cited to appear in court) alysis which affects his entire right ac op January 34 to show cause WHY) sige Oot DB. May (e tyt t he shoukd pet be permanently en- sally Abdo cnty Mone joined from continuing hie eult, in Minor hospital in a eritiea! condi the meantine betug restrained from | tion. at her either writing the girl or liter Ool. May was stricken last Wed And hax continued bis | viewing her personally, under pen! pedday, and his condition has @ &| here in 1871. He was @ colonel in he civil war, being wounded four *\tmds, apd continued in the army %* | for several years after the war ax » | colonel of the Fifth infantry. | _ Recently Col. May hax been en. ganed in promoting a company to * | build a railroad from Mudson Bay Rie the Pacific ocean dl AMUNDGEN PLANS * MAKE NORTHERN TRIP *| MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 20. * Captain Haold Amundaen, the dis ® coverer of the Northwest Passage, =» today announced that he would HRA RRR HERR RREE EE MEAT TRUST IS AT IT AGAIN ~The meat trust advanced wholesale prices of meat for the third time since the first of the year. b the prices of most necessities have taken a he meat trust is still forcing the prices of meats first of the month all beef was advanced by } one-quarter cent per pound, while mutton cent.per pound. About the tenth of the month, forced up another cent in value, while beef ‘Up one-quarter of 4 cent again. This morning whole- announced a quarter cent per pound raise on beef half cent advance on mutton, Pork still remains former value. . The retailers followed with an advance to the con- | 1910, try for the north pole. A: led interest will be attached to ® | expedition by the Amerteans from *\the fet that ( mn Amundsen * will make his start on the trip from San Francisco and will thea pro ceed through the Bering straits. RUEF’S CHAUFFEUR WILL TESTIFY (By United Press.) BAN FRANCISCO, Jan, 20 -—-One of the moot 1 witnesses in the coming trial of Abe Rue will 2 > * * * * * LLL AAA sepebenmersrs P SPIES DOG AN ERICAN OP FICIAL | i iim ios tit | pected, will testify in regard to the | visit made by Ruef to the offices flagged in their watchfulness | of Ford and other officials of the through the streets and at last even | United Railroads to the railroad jon from whk bh The prosecution had been «given he departed for Washington. Liew 4 tip Ulat Latham intended to leave tenant Walker was known to be in| the Jurisdiction of the cofrt and possession of certain secret infor | Judge Lawlor thie morning placed mation concerning Japan's tatest | him under process of the court. eparations for the possible com ing war that all Japan ts inking SR AAA RA AR RR ERE United Press.) “0, Jan have been dorging the ‘of Liewt. Jas. H. Walker from Japan to Amer here in San Francisco, 20.—Jap been made the victim about; and he was alae known to} 4 ~9r pe bear with him a secret official re i ag gtr Ah Be A . ee Men took up the | port of Japan's part tn stirring UP le : * moment the officer the recent antlAmerican feeling {5 | his hotel and never | China ae (@y United Press.) bed alba hs |# PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20.— # : SS | ate supreme court of 7 7 against Beh Tanaka, » Japanese | * Wanita today declared, # ; TESTIFY AS merchant, who te accused ct hee | it @ divided opinion, that the # ing employed Nakayama and H.)* ‘Wo-cent rate law was uncon # MURDER Hayashi to commit the crime. | * stitational Immediately fol # |@ lowing this the Pennsylvania & Be Br a a en Bh ay }® railway announced it would # le ‘ - : ¢ supreme court #istained im Walla Walle for com pe be wome FO oe pes eorrobo- | the lower court. Two justicns & Me the murder of C. Yoko, ee Mavarhts story: # filed dissenting opinions os “ Tanaka denies all knowledge of # * ge to Seattle to twstify | the erime. ee ABE RUEF NOW FEARS sf can anevada BG “3 eee eee ee es re ; * * a In Court, But Confidence and Cheerfulness | * HEINZE CASE POSTPONED. * a * * . * a Thave Dese Hi * (By United Pres: * rted im. * NEW YORK, Jan Po* a * Aug. Heinze, accused of over. # 4 - ee * certifying bank checks, will * ei (By Unites p * be tried January 27, The & a ed Press.) confidence and cheerfulness de-|# matier came up this morning, & sueeN FRANCISCO, Jan 20-—Abe verted him. His eyes were blood-|® but was postponed to that # it and sullen, but an "BOt bie face bloated and bis en | ® date. * CoReeal Ris fear, this morn pete ns was of @ person in dead | * MMMORICA before Snax. . f ; RR hhh ; ge Lawlor) When the United Railroad cases} -— a Preliminary ski h of the Were called this morning all doubt} 7 ‘ Me him tn priscr vv or @ention in regard to Ruef wére . : ease set for trial on | quickly set aside, as District At EVANS’ FLEET y. but at th ime it is, torney Langdon immediately asked | ® continuance until some! that the case of Ruef be set for} 26 20 acer ead RERt Week will be granted, | trial for next Monday. 8ST. PRTERSBURG, Jan. 20.— Prosecution « Ruef Attorney Keane, in behalf of| The fmportance attached by the ne Of the trolicy cases witl| Ruef, made objections and asked | Russtan admiralty to the lessons to 5 ePOUsly pushed to an es for a }wo or three weeks’ contin-| be learned from the voyage of the uance. American battleship fleet under ‘ Sigh his attorn: « Judge Lawlor refused the re-|Rear Admiral Evans is shown by i fae Meane, Ruel whined « quest and notified him that the|the fact that the naval officer, 4 8 to the | case would be set for next Wednes-|Commander Alexan Diatehkoff, 1* Pee tame time co is|day. Howe he stated that|following the fleet around the eweMeht at its hand ng it, should counsel whom Ruef em-| Horn, traveling from port to port " 3 st faith with i He | ployed wt to him upon that day|by any means he can obtain. He a fefused to by: ‘ © con | that they s not in a position to| adopted this course only after his a3 ed is plans f e first) go on trial be might grant agothes | repeated requests for permissien to ‘il SP many months bis alr of | continuance join the shigs had been refused CB w emcee anne fo which the parefits alty of being adjudged in contempt | changed little since the stroke. exception of court | For years Col May has been a! ‘seb mame | familiar figure in Seattle, coming » | head an expedition which will, In) THE SEATTLE STAR SEATTLE, WASH,, MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1908. | EW ASSURANCE COMPANY HAS BEEN FORMED. | (By United Prees.) NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—-Announee | mont wax made ay by At prney | Wdward Ladterback that a syndl jeate of New @jork business men | han beq fort®#d to nirol the) Provide Savings Life Assurance Boctaty This announcement folk} ie - lows the report of I B Rit net Jhourse, insurance commissioner ot} prado, which severely criticizes | Management of the concern TO RID. THE CITY OF MASHERS Chief Wappenstein hax given or dere to all patrolmen that “mash: | erm” are he sted whenever plait te mad 4 states thas he bas determiged to rid the city | of the men whe have mi nuk iris. In the senténcing gf D, Fil ipo to 63 days on the chain gang | | } t i to ar the chief belteves that a. lesson’ has been taught which will not fail) to have an effect on others like! Fillpo. ¢ JOIN THE UNION James Murphy, president of the; THE TONIGHT while crowds cheered loudly in the n the streets of Bly and, every bell ONE CENT WEATHER RAIN AND COOLER TUESDA Y RAIN AND WINDS ENTOMBED MINERS ARE TAKEN QUT ALIVE | After 46°Days the Three Imprisoned Men in the Mine at Ely Are Reached---Most Remarkable Incident in the dozer migers who caine out of the Courriefes coal mine in bree We after the digaste at killed 000 On the « ng of e MeDonald, Hrowa and two Greeks were worki yttom © the three comp haft, 85 feet below the pu a tion and 1,085 feet the # face The ca in occurred 7 9 o'clock. The cable used to haul the cage from the third compart ment of the Owhaft pped and ands of tons of rocks, debris * fell down into. the shaft From the bottom of the partinent in which the men * Working to.the pumping sta- 5 feet, a series ladders offered the only distance of 85 y ee ae History of Minmg in the World. 3 % (By United Press.) hi ELY C Jan 0 At 8:30 Ss 0 eloc aet night A. D. Ralley, P. - J. Brown and Fred McDonald, the bs three miner entombed in the A & rescued and brought to the su = face. All were in exevedingly good a © and after a short reat Pd jin the eb yume left for their 4 At 8:30 o'clock Bailey wa M rt brought ur Fourteen minute later MeDon ne to the ur fa while a wen afterw 4 & rowa was brought up. Whis all over the distriet blew loudiy * | Bullding Trades «Assembly, ~ this} sie ial | mornitig stated that recraila to the First Exclamation. ranks of the union had been ob Ah! This wa the x talbed from the workmen who have lamation of Vaile when he on pow ces qty A ae ee Bas J. A. GALLAGHER, LEADER OF THE RESCUING PARTY, AND | feached the outer Without ~ ehoreh and the federal butld — " . " * nes be another word he tottered forward ing. Aboct 90 Renuhien Mngt freien ey Soeee IN WHICH FOOD AND OTHER ARTICLES WERE ite the arms of comrades whe each job have signified their inten. | SENT DOWN TO THE MEN WHILE ENTOMBED IN THE ALPHA stood ready to assist him and was | tion of joining the unton. MINE TELLS HER —) Tears Stream Down Her Face as She Relates Her Ex- perience With Stanford White—Thaw Shakes With Emotion as Wife Gives Testimony. \y United Press.) NEW YORK, Jan. 26.—Bvelyn Thaw was recalled to the stand |S! pont this morning, when the trial of; Harry Thaw was resumed. } , wil complete her story before other witnesses are called. Justice | Dowling finally consented to the adinlasion of reporters to the court; room while the defendant's wife rer lates ber relationship with Stasi) ford White. * | A® soon Evelyn Thaw war called to the stand by the defen Diatriet Attorney Jerome renew bis motion to have the pablic «= cluded during the time she gave Gee of wise. on 7 her testimony, After giving bio! Evelyn Sheds Tears. reasons, Justice Dowling dented)» Ghe drank some of it and imme the motion and Attorney Litteten diately lost all plunged Into the examination of When she regained her senses, she the witness relative to an inter, declared, her clothing had been re view with Harry shaw in P: , moved. in which she confessed she |= "When 1 screamed, Mr. White not tarry Thaw because of the toM me not to worry,” continved alleged wrongs done her at the the witness. “I returned to my hands of White \hotel apartments and was visited Jerome objected when she wan there by White. He told me not to asked lo repeat the conversation. tell my mother of what bad hap Littleton contended that the ipeacd.” ory Was material to the defense, Daring the recital the witness The court finally allowed Rvelyg (voice broke and tears rolled down Thaw to proceed. Thies was 6 her cheeks. During ali the time s¥eeping victory for the defense. Evelyn told her sad story, Harry The story of her relations with Thaw sat in front of her with his White was a repetition of the one handkerchief pressed to hin eyex whe related at the first trial She [his form shaking with sobs said abe met the architect when Thaw Urged Marriage. jshe was introduced to him by &) gyelyn said she told Thaw that party of girls. Later she met him | the next waw White In a house tn several times. Then she told Of teenty-fourth st ber Veit, to White's aparemientn “While I was talking about White the Madison Square Garden (Harry paced the Moor, pulling his ing, explaining how White showed )igir wringing his hands, biting his t ; tower in the same vehicle. Then the witness told the story ing. in & Twenty-second st for pletures. On the fob lowing night she accepted another invitation from White to a dinner ty in the tower, When she ar ved White was alone, although table was net for four. Eveiyn testified that White sug- that before they sit down *t the table he show her the rest jot his apartments, She accom. him to the mirror room, and lwhen they reached the bed room /White insisted that she drink a her through the rooms and BIVIDE | rnger walle and sobbing,” said the @ description of the furnishings a8 » it sae 0d la the Maat tee witness te told me it wae an | Wnfortunate occurrence, then asked hey | ine It Thad told anyone. 1 told him Thad not up to that time He said the story made no difference in his ale feelings toward me, that I was not After that she testified that 1 took a ride through the park Jerome Makes Objection. Evelyn ‘said the next time met White was in the same apart to blame.” ments, whe having accepted an jn! The witness testified that Thaw vitation to attend a dinner thege «lili urged her to marry him, that after the show. Mf she refused it would rvin his When Evelyn was asked if abe | whole life. She declared that Thaw told Thaw about her mother, she | appeared half crazed while discuss: sald she did, telling him that White}ing the subject and would invaria sent Mrs, Holman to Pittsburg amd) bly end the discussion by declaring that he defrayed all her expenses/ that White had ruined bis life as jon that trip. | well as hers | At this juncture Jerome objected) It was observed during the recital with the declaration that the witjthat the story Evelyn ts telling to- hess was indulging in too many de® | day ix not #0 elaborate aa the one tatled explanations. The distri€t )@he told during the first trial. Many attorney asked the court to instrué@t of the harrowing tne nts she de Evelyn to tell all she told Thaw. |geribed before have been eliminat Justice Dowling railed to this effett ed and her appearance on the stand over the protest of Attorney Little | has lost the dra le effect it pro | ton }duced at the for hearing Evelyn Takes Fatal Glass. | Evelyn Thaw told of her ambi Evelyn continued, saying she tol@ | tion, when she was 15 years old, to Harry all she knew about her} become a great actréss, After dis mother's trip, stating White sent cussing her theatrical career brief: | her to the depot tn a cab and tater | ty, her testimony reached: the spot |took her to the Madison Square! where she refused to see Thaw aft ROVIDE EXCUSF TO VOTE AGAINST ORDINANCE members of the; from the action of the members of city counell have been provided | the couneil who look to the liquor j with an excuse for voting down intereste for instruction on mat Mayor Moore's ordinance requiring | ters regolating that traffic. If it is all saloons to close on primary in good falth, the ordinance will election day. It came in the form now be passed so that each saloon of a purported agreement on the may be Assured that all others will part of the saloon men to close | be required to live up to the agree their places of business volun-| ment tarfly | If the agreement is not in good Whether this agreement is made jfaith, it will be made use of as geod faith or not will an excuse to defeat the ordinance. | The pro-booze mn appear , conscionsness. | * | led to the change room of the Ab pha shaft, where he soon recuper | ated News that an early escape would be effected by the men reached Ely shortly after 11 o'clock by tel ephone. . About 8 o'clock last night the fact that an entry to the sur face of the debris in the maln way had b » effected was telephoned to the men anxiously waiting on top, The entombed men had been working several hours in digging their way to freedom from the 1,000-foot level. The rescuers at the same time did all in thelr pow: ler to remove the earth that was blocking the mouth of the 1,000- foot tunnel To the anxious AGAIN STORY or her return from Europe, because the had heard things about him Jerome tried to prevent her from crowd waiting testifying along this line, but the around the shaft mouth the bell court ruled that if she had heard signaled “One, two, three, holst things about Thaw from White {t away!” Then a loud cheer burst | forth from the throng. | Suddenly the bucket rose to the} face. In ft was one of the res @ party supporting Batley. | Was competent evidence. CRUISER MAKES GOOD. ; United Press.) (8 : ‘ nised - first coherent question as be was SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20.--The leryiser California steamed into ar, to Pay shaft house was |port yesterday at the end of her | *™it his, wits final cruise. The contract called | Mie Hailey was not present }for a speed of 22 knots per hour O96 Of her children was fil, and she preferred to meet her husband at their home, where no throng of | curious people would be watching. Bailey soon declared himself s#uf-) ficiently rested to make the trip, where he went | for & conUnved fourhour ren uo- der forced draught, and she aver Aged that and 4 good fraction over. WOMAN PLEADS supported on either side by « | friend. | / Another shout of joy echoed} when Fred McDonald was brought) out and given to the care of those anxiously waiting, a brother and | several friends Pete Brown received as great an | ation as either of the others. No record in ail the world’s hie- | tory will tell of men entombed so ‘long as these men, The néarest | gu Mre. C. B. Ferraes, allas Bertha Ainsworth, entered a plea of jwullty to the charge of obtaining |money under false pretenses tn the '| men worship him. means of escape. With falling rocks and timbers streaming down spon them the five strugg! on Half w up falling timbers knocked the two Greeks from the ladder, killing them, Batley, Me- Donald and Brown managed to reach the pump station. Ite well- timbered roof had withstood the rock and debris that came down the shaft and offered them shel- ter and safety Hiere they re mained until rescued. Three Miners Live. At firet if was thought that all the men had perished, but 24 hours after the cavein the three mer who occupied the pumping ata- tion managed to make themselves heard by tapping upon the six-inch water pipe that stretched from the pumping station to the surface It was this pipe that was the means of saving the lives of the three men. When communication was once established with the world above and the men -had made known the fact that they were still alive, food and drink were inimedi- ately lowered through the pipe and continued until yesterday noon. Leading the resevers, and direct- ing every move in their work, was J. A Gallagher, one of the most experienced shaft men im the min- ing country. Boy and man, he has worked in the mines for 30 years. He is @ typical miner, rugged, few lees, cool under all conditions; a | man who knows just what to do. He is the most popular man in Ely today, where heroes are to be met every hour, His fellow work- “He never aske @ man to go anywhere he does not go first himself,” one of them said today. BOYS ARE MISSING. Russell and William Sneddon, § and 10 years old, left their home at 1805 1-2 Seventh av, yesterday moraing to sell papers. They did not return and the mother has no- tified the police. superior court this morning. Sen- |tence wae deferred until a further |imvestigation could be made. | The prisoner presented a bill of \iading to KB. G. Bickerton, a local lauctioncer, and sold @ piano which | Wes supposed to be en route to this jelty from the east. Later it was \dixcovered that the woman had | shipped no*plano, and that the bill jof lading was a forged instrument HHRKRERH ERR TO TRY CASE The trial of Maj. Otto A. Case, | N. G. W., charged with conduct un-| becoming af officer in making an) alleged eriticism of superior offi- | Thompson consulting counsel. The trial of Maj, Case revolves ® Balances * if * cers, will be convened before a! \* BANK CLEARINGS. * | courtmartial in Justice Carroll's bod * court this evening at 8 o'clock. None | |* Geattie. * of the princtpals in the hearing \* Clearinga today *® would make any statement for pub-| | ® Balances *® lication today, but It is no secret * *® that the attorneys for Maj. Case \* Tacoma. ® will be prepared to spring a sur) | ® Clearings today * | prise when the trial court convenes. | & Balances | Attorney Will H. Thompson will # appear as chief counsel for Maj. it Portland. w Case. Reeves Aytmore will be as-| Fie Chatrings today | sistant counsel, and Maurice W 7 * * eee eee eeee STEAMER WRECK ---FIVE DROWN The Merchants’ Exehange re leeived word today that the India {Chinese steamer Yika has been |wreeked near the Three Bréthers jrock at Amoy, China, and the Jehief engineer and four of the le were drowned. The captain and remainder of the crew reached shore safely and were well treated by the natives. Burned soup, Sour bread. No soap. These are the reagons assigned by 37 members of the chain gang this morning for going on a strike. Simultaneously the men laid down their tools before Guard Robinson and refused to do another tap, One of the men drew forth a paper which every man signed and asked Robinson to take it to Chief Wap- |penstein as an ultimatum to the Jeffect that unless these grievances SEEK AUGUST HUBERT. Information ts sought by the ‘The | charter, which were to have been ai| Presented to the council tonight, will not be filed until Wednesday WASHINGTO! resignation of Jan pyor ar ie Eagleson of Idaho reached here to-| Will day. His request to remain ‘cul The required numb of signa. ing the balance of his term prob-| tures to the petitions had been se ably will not be granted. Further {cured prior to last Saturday, but conference of senators is to be! the officers of the Direct Legisla- held tion league, which has them in| | charge, has decided to procure sev: | About 1,200 unemployed laboring | eral hundred additional signatures, men responded to the call of the | in order to guard against any pos local organization of the Industrial | sible chance for failure. | | terly antagonistic to the measure and will not permit it to be placed the city counci! with the necessity of ‘taking care of them. MA CHAINGA ON STRIKE Workers of the World and are! The required number of signa making a demonstration on the city | tures is 2.5 The league has al-| city hall this afternoon in an ef-| ready secured approximately 2,000, }fort to fMpress Mayor Moore and | but, knowing that the council is bit SS , JO TONIGHT about @ recent newspaper interview in which that officer was quoted as criticising the alleged delay of the armory commission in further- ing the work of beginning constrae- tion on the new armory. Two of ficers superior © Maj. Case are members of this commission, and charges were immediately filed with Adjt. Gen. Drain at Olympia. Lieut. William E. McClure will act as judge advocate. The trial board includes Maj. E. M. Brown, of Tacoma; Maj. W. L. Lemon, of North Yakima; Maj. John Stringer, of Seattle; Lfeut, Col. Matt Gorm- ley, of Seattle, and Capt. George D. Robertson, of Hoquiam. Lieut. Col. Gormley will preside. sore NG GO were removed forthwith the men would continue to rn Robinson brought to the chief and corrective measures were or- dered Wappeastein sent two boxes of soap to the men, but turned over the matter of the burned soup and sour bread to the sheriff's cook for investigation. If they don’t work after thts,” said the chief, “they will get bread and water, which does not get burned,” PETITIONS FOR LEGISLATION TO BE on the ballot ifpossible to prevent, will be an presenting Chicago police regarding August who left Chicago eight years ago for Seattle. The petitions for the direct leg Surveyor General Resigns. islation amendments to the city has decided that there element of security in at least 3,500 names Suggestion has been made in cer- tain quarters that the council! may refuse to comply with the law which requires them to omit these amendments to a vote. Of- ficers of the league in declaring that, while they do not anticipate such a contingency, should it occur they will promptly ask the courts to compel the coun- cil to comply with the law The one fear of the league is that the council might be able to delay a hearing in court until the time for the submission of the amend: * ments had pa e emphatic