The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 23, 1908, Page 7

Trouble in Landing ses bas droken out In the fhe striking longshore i ef guns and threats Sane necessary yesterday » carriage containing bd anager of the pal Bteyedore Beil) formerly ya _gecret: service, and sofficer who ts fur) sfor the Puget Sound} ation, and a laborer ge crowd at (he foot company, of the} might and Bel! went to ¥ office, oo Main ‘a laborer who had ork. Putting Dim tn Were about to Pehen 8 striker struck the laborer blow on the face Draws Revolver. “ pt. Belt lan ion ordered away from} to Ko} ot the; the carriage. thick and fast deter ‘entrance forced the s' the toad which for safety. Work ‘watt! this morning protection is afforded strikers also gained 1 last night, pet. e dock from a launch, ad two Workmen, the get fafely aboard the men Was taken to ; used in loading the 50 pickets were in getting! sad demonstrations like day are entirely cis riggers’ and steve- + A. Chester, secre af the We do ce of any nature p desued strict orders hy my Cheater ts will come out ahead A To a reporter for . is he —— cs fight to a fini _ Not one of the anti! the steamboat the union. We are for a whole year, that last state a you like We $200 men and and financial t ‘at Trouble. ts, this strike ua. Shortly vomte hdl signed with i associa: we sent & Invest fs supposed t of MeCabe| who was employed by BE. E. Elder, | GREAT POND WHO KILLED HELEN DREW * HELEN DREW, THE TROY GOV TEAL POND CONTINUES (By United Press.) TROY, N. Y., July 23.—The great Teal pond mystery——who murdered Helen Drew, good looking, vivacious ~~is farther than ever governess from a solution Clew after clew, which promised murderer, have proved ffuitiess. The gloomy, briarbordered pool near Averill! Park, a suburb, holds its seoret grimly The giri’s body was found, badly tn a long deserted mill week. At the base of the skull was & wound which showed she had been struck with a blunt inetre- ment. About her neck was a cord, [drawn so tightly that it had cut|in any event confident | 4°*Ry into the flesh There conclusive she did not die trom no water in the tan; proof that droweing She waa last seen on July 7, walking out the country road to es CRAZY LOVER POSSES AFTER HIM By United Press.) PEND! ‘ON, Ore, July 23.-—- Crazed because he had been re jected by pretty Elsie Kennison, 18 years old. B. R. Stoffie shot and instantly killed her ‘early today while she sitting ta the home of her ee ia this city, and ie now pursued by posses. Stoffie, who fs 24 years old and pond, where it bad iain nearly a) RIKERS RESORT\ TO VIOLENCE MYSTERY—_ ERNESS, WHOSE DEATH A BAFFLING MYSTERY. ;ward the farm of her uncle, who lives several miles from Averill | Park. Frank mith, 17, and Ru |dotph Gundrum, a charcoal burner, | talked with the girl. She was carry ‘tng her hat in hand and seemingly lin the beet of spirt A mile beyond where they met f - Oat of the 14 men/ in turm to reves! the identity of the | her the road dips through a lonely atreteh of woods. Off to the side are the ruins of an old mill and ithe deserted pond. It was there that her assailant overpowered her. On the banks of the pond were | found her hat and glasses. It ie be Heved these were placed there to jgive the appearance of suicide. | There were no evidences of a strug: jale, bat after a week the grass | would scarcely show such evidences Whether she was a victim of jertminal assault could not be deter jmined by an antepey, but that theory is accepted. No reason has been advanced why the «irl should take her own life. KILLS GIRL: = when he called last night that she did not desire his company. | She was talk with the of a neighbor y when Stoffie [rushed im and, without uttoring « word so far as is known, fi a |bullet at her. The ball entered |her mouth, passed through her head and plerced a sereen fn the window Stoffie dashed through the door, the Washington |the girl's step-father, fell in love throwing the pistol on a rocking iy. to the effect had been viola! would withdraw our for the Washington! not work only company, ® strike, but only to McCabe & Hamilton's ssnociation declared mt canceled ~ hips for Strikebreakers A eeting held by the Puxet t Shipping association at (he it Peabody of the ip company at Pier 1 it was decided to fit) out as sleeping quar the non-union men. Two jthe George K. Starr and the are already in this service. mare taken to the wharves it being impossibie to the mobs expedt Se ot Capt Salled® yesterday . for Beattie. the arrival’ of the vessel 4% investigation wil! be i at the Causes for Ft Nome, and if Capt Ph found fauit he wi Con at 2 p. late Con be brought down by the mare that the Ohio put into for provisions, leaving on eet Veasela were Wah gy themse ive with the young woman on the Fourth of July, and up to the time of the tragedy he waa a frequent visitor at the Elder home. it in AT BAPTIST CONFERENCE. (By United Press.) TWIN LAKES, Cal, Jaly 24.— John Dean, of Seattle, and J. Lewis Smith were the speakers at to Ladies’ Classy Toggery wmf Tam Our buyer has written us from New York to close out all Summer Clothing regard less of profig, to make room for bis ettensive pur chase of Fall Goods. REDUCED PRICES on all kinds of Women's Outer Wearing Apparel, Suits, Skirts, Walsts and Millinery STOUT LADIES Our buyer has forwarded us a fall line of skirts in out sizes, so we are how prepared to fit all stout le dies CASH CREDIT WE TRUST YOU Westberg & Childs Incorporat econd Av. — 1312: chalr as he passed it. The com- munity is shocked by the crime. | Several posses were quickly or ganized and it is thought that if McCabe &|sapposed that Miss Kennison told | Stoffie will not long be at lberty. eS j | day's session of the Baptist con ference. Smith is to lecture to- night on the “catacombs.” MAKES TROUBLE FOR COSTELLO Two charges were filed today | aaainet Joba Costello, the rancher near O'Brien who brought a $10, | 900 damage sult against Sheriff }Lou C. Smith and Deputy Sheriff George Leighton yesterday after noon. One charges him with aasault, jJobn Rott appearing as the prose jeuting witness Rott is a diteh jcommissioner, and was working on | the drainage ditch through Costel |lo's farm when he was attacked by }the irate rancher with a pitchfork A. B. Farnsworth ts the com-| | plaining witness in a peace war rant in which it ts alleged that | Costello said to Farnsworth: “I'll iget you yet, and ft won't be very Hiong, either. (0 get you when there Is no sheriff around.” Must Fumigate Fruit. | HONOLULU, July 28.—Consider able dissatisfaction is expressed here at the new ruling of the Call (fornia board of horticulture, which requires that all pineapples mast be fumigated before they leave this port. Several shipments have refused admission at Ban Franciseo on the ground that the iit had not been properly fami ted | Taft. Must Tange Speech. | OV@TER BAY, L. L, July 28 President Roosevelt held a confer ce with Taft this afternoon and ‘after reading the former secretary # speach of acceptance of the repub lican nomination for president, of fered several suggestions: for thinor changes. ON THEIR d to Take All the Events in Games Today. _—_ (By United Press.) LONDON, July. 23.--Bacouraged by their long lead over the teama from the United th American athletes entered the) Olympic games today determined to aweep everything ore them ii, Taylor, the colored runner ) the University of Peunay) who Ix entered by the Irlah club, is expected first place tn the final heat of the 400meter race, deapite the fact that Hallewell, the - Bagliah champion, is a strong favorite in the betting Kerr of Canada is being backed by the public to win the final in the 200-meter race today, although * strong mon amainet him in Hawkins of England, R, Clowghen of the igh Amerioan Athletic club apd N. J, Cartmell of the University of Pennsylvania American Defeated. In the catebascatch can weight wrestling matches O'Kelly of England defeated Lee J Talbojt of Amertea, Bru of Eng land defeated Bambrock of England and Gundersen of Norway defeated West of England cllijrias of Greece won the frst section tn the prelimina standing high jump, bis mark being 6 feet Linch, Platt Adama of Amer fea took second place tn this sec tion by Jumping 4 feet 10 tuches. The second and third sections combined were won by Ray Ewey of America, who jumped 5 feet 1 inch, which tf 34 inches under his Olympic record. Canada Wins Race. Holmes of America, who jumped five feet, won first place tn the fourth, fifth and sixth sections, which were combined in the stand ing bigh jump. Irons of America and Maliwits of Germany tied at four feet nine inches for second heavy place Kerr of Canada fulfilled the pre dictions of his friends by winning firet place In the final heat of the 200meter race, his time being 22 25 seconds. fea took second place*and Cartmell of America fintahed third. 110 moter hurdles, heat one was won by Healy of Ragland in 16 4-6 seconds, heat two was won by Ga rels of Amerien in 16 16 second heat three was won by Groenings of England in 16 2-6 seconds, heat four was won by Kiley of England tn a walkover, heat five was won by Rand of America in 15 46 seo onda Portiand Boy's Record. Heat of in a walkover, Heat ten was won by Forrest Smithson of Portiand, Oregon. Heat sieven was won by Hussey of Mngiaad in 16 45 seconds. Heat twelve was won by Kinthan of Ragiand tn 16 46 seo onds. Heat thirteen was wou by Howe of America in 16 446 seconds. Heat fourteen wes won by Shaw ot America in 16 3-6 seconds. O'Kelly won the heavyweight wrestiing final by defeating Gunder- son of Norway. Barrett defeated Nixon for the bronze medal. Hungary defeated Rohemla today for the championship toam fencing fotle Hungary eiso defeated Bohemia at team fencing with sabres. France defeated Belgium at team fencing with fotts. Ray Ewry added another five points to the American score to- day by winning first place in the standing high Jump tn which he made a leap of five feet two inches. J. A. Biller of America and Tecilt- on the ground that he fouled Lieut. Hallewell, of England, and the 400- meter race will be re-run tomor- row. Carpenter will not be allowed to enter the race tomorrow and Robbins, the Yale athlete, and Tay- lor, the negro runner, will be Halle woll's only opponents. TRIED TO AVOID QUARANTINE to avoid Because he attempted the quarantine A. & Brown, 1100 Fifth av. was arrested this morning by Quarantine Officer J. 8 MeGee. | Brown's son, Adrian, had an at tack of diphtherta, and the father, wishing to avotd betng quarantined, }took the boy on the cars to Lake | McAloer yesterday for Judge Gordon for trial ON THE FRONT The W. 8. Dollar and the W. F. Fuller have arrived at Unalaska with their cargoes of coal from Na | ntamo.” The former arrived on July 12 and the latter the following day The Transit is today on drydock at, Wsquimalt, having several new plates pit on and some of the old lones straightened Carrying pas lxengers and freight, she will prob b leave Tuesday from Vancouver on the Vancouver-Frince Rupert run Fhe Cobtwge City wihtl archive to: moneow. hoop Shubtregestonn Abicakggin ARE Cloughen of Amer-| In the preliminary heats of the) | was won by Abern of As the boy became worse, the lfather brought him back to his] ho Brown will be brought be | A oe ratlroads tn the country and money can do the work tion, It is probable that the Northern | | Is one of its marvelous feat perature averages from 75 t | | Feature No. | | . The Price— We will sell you twenty, f aeres of land in the ful Nechaeo Valley, on the the Grand Trunk Pacific, tor Per acre. On a twenty-acr amounts to $12 down and We give you | And pay you Interest on you Not only that, we guara the land back from you, if sell, at a Profit of at Least On your purchase price HATS. with 90 passengers and 10,000 cases of canned salmon. ‘The Jefferson left at 10 this morn ing for Gkagway with 150 passen kere USED IN EUROPE, | | | | } The revolving door, which has be-| come general in London aod Paris) as well as in thie country, during | the past three or four years, is con- | sidered dangerous in case of a fire) |pante and has been absolutely pro- {hibited by the Parts police, The Se same door which has been put for ward to take tts place opens auto- matically a& soon a8 one steps on the mat in front and closes as one steps off it on the other side, It goes away from one whichever way one passes through the doorway aod cannot sut in the face of any parson following in the rear. It is) Predicted that the door will be adopted generally op account of its safety MINE WORKERS PRESENT THEIR WAGE SCALE This afternoon the United Mine | workers, in session at the Labor | temple, presented to the coal op erators the new wage scale to take effect September 1 The operators will meet with the mine workers tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock to discuss the scale. The | mine workers make yearly con tracts every summer The workers are not asking for| any large increase over the present | scale. } Sesseesesssosoossosoooos Men’s Shoes Cut in Price $2.50. to. $6 Shoes—latest 13 summer styles—tane or black | are cut to $1.90 to $3.90. 2! |? The Men’s ShoeStore | 808 FIRST AVE [| POCSOOSOSOSOOSOOSOSOOOOD d the Grand Trunk Pacific famous and beautt 60cDowns30cMonthly —: Eight Years to Pay frult-rateing center wity of irrigation stock raising. main line of There is absolutely p © farm this $6 & month ir money ntee to buy you want to 20% ‘wlth bor Wm. Wheeler predicta that! during the next 12 months America| will ae@ the greatest flood of immi- grants in her history. New York steamship companies alone, he aaya, have 600,000 return Uckets out {Hoa is to find one, THREE Ww i N he will sit still while you photo- | Sraph him. Now here is an es pectally obliging Hon. ORCE 200 was on the shady side of | the building and there not | enough light to permit of {ahot to be taken j® Ssvapshot | took a chance. I bal- 1883, at Sachon, | @NCed the camera on the top of a| Hanegach- | found railing about four feet from | nobel, asked the superior court for | the cage, waited for the lion to get | |e divorce today, charging non-sup- | his features set, and then poked | }Open the shutter, Separations were also asked by | 4nd my watch for five seconds, and George | then closed the shutter just before Bish for non#wupport and by Belle |the king of beasts yawned at the insufferable duliness of it all. It was, however, very kind of the lion to forbear just long enough Margaret Hanegechnobdel, ried in Febroary Hungary, to John Hi mar port Ada |. Bish from Edwin Merritt from William H. Merritt for cruelty and non-support. @ ROOM MATE AND SUIT), BOTH DISAPPEARED James Freeman, living at Sixth a’ for a room mate for a time when Longsdale left, a $25 suit of clothes went with bim In « complaint charging petit lar- ceny, made out by the prosecuting attorney's office today, Freeman aays that he recovered the clothes when he found his missing room mate in Tacoma DENVER, July 23.—The stock-| holders of the Denver '@ Rio Grande railroad and the stockholders of the Rio Grand Western railroad, both voted today in favor of consolidating the two properties under the name of the Denver & Rio Grande. Oil Stock Cheap H. M. Herrin & Co., 610 Firat ave., have for sale 1,000 shares American Canadian Ot) very cheap. ooo} 75c Perfect Folding Saw-Vise or Clamp 49c > ple. Yet ver ° o| TF F. M. SPINNING). 1310 Second Av. 510) Cc 0°2AB0 OQ 4:02: eC6 lever for de back © Nechaco Valley-—— The soll in Beautiful Nechaco Valley in very rich and the finest quality free from sand, gravel and stones, Wheat, oats, barley and all other grains grow luxurtantly in the Nechaco Valley all sorts of vegetables yield very heavy crops, qne farm producing 100 pounds of pota- toes from one pound of seed. Within a few yoars Nechaco Valley wil be a str -owpocially for the hardier va with Its added labors and heavy expense. In addition to all kinds of mixed farming, more deal conditions could not exist for There is, and will continue to be, a great demand for dairy products and beef in this part of the country ss for milkbutter and eggs are almost prohibitive The markets for the farm products of Nechaco Valley are unlimited, and owing to the great lands. the vast mining and lumber Interests with their thousands of men, the short and easy haul to these markets, and many equally convincing reasons, make the financial future of the valley a thing of certainty In a short while Nechaco Valley will be linked with the outside world by the main line of one of the finest transcontinental now building toward the valley from both the east and west as fast os men And every mile that is built adds just so much to the value of every acre in this valley. Nechaco Valley will be served by two other great railroads, If you cannot call in person to talk this over with us, send at once for illustrated booklet giving full details Appleton Investment Corporation, Inc. 707 American Bank Building, Seattle References —Bradstreet’s and Dun’s “The Earth is not all ours—we have sold part of it to our custom- erss"—If you want your portion, see us Branch Offices at Spokane, Wash., and Vancouver, B. C. Flood of Inmigrants. ? : co a WASHINGTON, July 23.—Asniat-| ant Secretary of Commerce and La-) eas R | cell at the county jail today, BY AN AMATEUR. if you have a dinky little camera, | all you have to do to get a good pieture of a (By United Press.) SAN JOSE, | cused of brutally beating his wife, §. had John Longsdale | breaking her arm and then tearing | grand jury here today indicted 20 entirely ng rival of Hastern Washington jotles——and that without the Fresh beef in now @ luxury, while the prices received seareity of good farming In adat the Canadian Pacific and the Canadian The Climate of Nechaco Valley rea—« could not wish for a better one. The winters are short and miid while the summer tem 86 degrees, The are no extremes of either heat cold aad storms of severity are unknown, The rainfall is ample for all crops and fortunately comes during the growjng season. 1 Feature No.2 Feature No. 3 The Contract— Your Protection— ‘orty or more The contract which are willing 10 sign Suppoee you phauld dle after you had paid cont of the eontragt In that “ i Either We must return in full the amount of si! pay land ments that you hays inade. with Intefedt at the continued There Is no Way to Beat a Contract Like That lan’t it the fairest and most Wheral you have “ any other ¥ safe and ou are profile of 14 bound to ent on all ferocious Numidian | Believe me, His cage at nap So instead of I held my breath | for divorce. Cal, July 23.—Ac $20,000 Westlake and Pike Street District Next to the northeast corner of Sixth and Olive some improvements, property that {s really worth $30,000, will be sacrificed to satisfy mortgage, if sold at once. You are undoubtedly aware of the fact that Seattle is too important a city to have only two or three railroads. Some of these raii roada will haye to enter from the Lake Union dis. trict. We would consider a ten-year mortgage on the balance. The price of stooks is the very best barometer as to future business conditions. If vou have been keeping pace with the stock market for the last three months you will not hesitate to buy real estate. Real Estate 627 Loans 1st AVE 8, C. OSBORN & CO., COMMISSION BROKERS Fake Companies Indicted. CHICAGO, July 23.—The federal “NO.3 leased. Mrs. O'Nelil has filed sult HUSBAND PROVES BRUTE °: 22.29, arse'e the bandages from it, Hugh O'Neill, | alleged rich-quick” concerns {manager of the Monarch and Ex jfor alle fraudulent use of the celsior Oil plants and a wealthy | United States mails. It is claimed clubman of this city, occupies a| that the concerns attempted to de- | fraud clients out of $5,000,000. The He has given up an attempt to! grand jury also indicted 28 persons | secure his freedom under bail upon jon the charge of discovering that his wife's attor-| people into slavety. ccceccccceececececce aving sold white DAA DARA ARARAABAAAG a me) nese A NS ON