The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 7, 1909, Page 15

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Ma tt Is ay ‘ “* ri » hard} The woman #! name « for pigned ber nal P Joking P law “pr indicated Ba fashionable bo « soolety sho was, ba Te gil, But | sco Was corpe’, and as ‘ © wide ’ aa though she * 1 at hor ee bee Only ' . were firm. ow b wen of 1 her he and 8 a wife roa wife years’ | other of voautt Mrs. Ula Hunker City Respected Woman reapocted be 4 wom: married a man, hm one of Its eat . the people ed the pa oft s that affoat——abou! fomestic um Fane in her home They { the man, Whe sald, hoe gs ap absolute loyalty ond and deed. ‘And a the woman was suing | be net for firorce. : was suing for breach ’ never married,” she ate fin a terse whis) “You | won in the world | Now everyone will me—to | without vou the tn the ighed at "Well, what can you she paused and! the carte Disgrace yes of the world. the rev ehildren, (he horrer her friends’ atti counted the maly way. she de “Tt would come ahat there is po ‘him if be cares to! dtermined to go, T would rather) and my children ty story, than x Girts. herself to trath which « leeplews much a girl much he loves anything should abso: | marriage cere fead the future, | ction, her in-| & | bounds SEVENTEEN YEARS AS A WIFE | BUT. NOT A WIFE; MOST REMARKABLE | BREACH OF PROMISE CASE ON RECORD Mra. Burleigh had been the wife of George W. Burleigh, member of a} good old New England family. Mrs. | Burleigh"s farily and upbringing | were above criticism. She was ro fined, well educated, and had taught school Hunker, on the other band, was & poor man, a fruit peddier, with ‘That they were married no one in Lowell ever dreamed of doubt introduced her every ys, os bis wife. She signed checks as Mre. Hunker, and had accounts In the Boston stores in that name. With bis taking ap Mra, Bur Wigh, Banker's fortunes took a turn for the better. He became established as a fruit merchant The business grew by leaps and In time the chsh receipts alone amounted to $1,209 a day. He bought a big home, hired a retinue of servants, He worked |. get. Out education or particular prom: | ine. weer MRS, CLAIRETTE BUNKER,| CHAS. BUNKER, AND THEIR FOUR CHILDREN, | nnn | WHS KIVER A light sentence. T Bunker was at his aide At first) time Judge Frater committed she worked In the «tore, she #0-/ for the remainder of the age Umit | Heited orders, she walted on cus tomers. She helped with the books She kept a fashionable boarding house with as many as 170 board erm. She sacrificed for him. “On a de aad one occasions @ arranged to have the ceremony performed. We both regarded it as only a form, both thought of our selves as being really married “Then prosperity came, and after a while he changed. | guess he anted a younger, prettier woman begged him, for the sake,of my ra, to marry me. He could hth him. 1 offered to renounce every | thing if he would only legalize the | ehtidren. “fiat he innghed at me.” “Yes.” sald the br short months, “I hed ot three le wp tm widow lives here yet }aaying that he TRUST'S MEN y {at Williamsburg; Thomas Kehoo, & ee ne mee | ed to be cannibals, though there ts)f no conclublve evidence of thelr) having eaten } flesh But it! | in well known that they, devour | thelr fleab food raw and that they aro subject to attacks of blood lust While gorging th th raw meat during whieh thetr murderous Inatincta are fally developed The Sorin are a cowardly, treacherous.) i Murderous raee and no wh man has ever fallen in thelr hande and : " to tell the tale, Within the last ten ye at least four Amert cann have been Killed by the Serts on Tiburon, two within the lwat four years. In retaliation for these murders the Mexiean gov@rnment has sent soldiers to the island nef have killed many of the savages Fifteen years ako & Ban Diegan | landed from a Chinese Junk on Tib uron and Was never seen again, His | Conn had a Mextean on his The man spoke Sert rowboat by signe and vr of Indiana to down! beach, The accompanying photograph was snapped from off! shore BOY GIVEN THE LIMIT “Your mother would give her very | heart for you right now,” sald} Judge A. W. Fr of the Juvenile court Hopkins who stood dry-eyed and atoical be fore him, charged with stealing money from his employers. “She would sive hor life for you! if she knew she could keep you straight. | cannot see how can wring ber heart. | am going to give you @ long enough time in the reformatory to make you realize what crime means to you. This is |i your second offense, and 1 cannot | if be lenient with you thin time Hopkins, who ts 1 employed ag messe sent for a telegram was given $5 in change so he would be ready should the party sending the wire need it. He not only took the the company gave him, but he also took a $5 bil which was given bi to change, saying he would bri the money back. This he failed to do, and was accordingly asked for} an explanation Hopkins has served a term in the! reformatory for stealing, having been released last October, At the time he was committed to the roformatory he lied to the judge, had no home, Hej] ahip and from @ words # INDICTED (my United Pres.) NEW YORK, May 7.—Seven men odicted by the federal grand jury today nection the alleged false weighing of sugar Importations. | The men indicted are Oliver Spit-| wor, dock superintendent of the American Sugar Refining company checker; Jean M. Voelker, Edward | suadored a little Mrs. Burleigh vere married. 1—Charging nt of this city planned ‘of Billy Whitin. and the ransom, James of the crime, to- Judge Williams bis the ebild, and her men besides ting wp at 4 in the morning. His hablta were ex la a, Bisa’ oa encores, re | mind to remain in the spinster class, then John $4 upon the seone and | accep! him because he was so anlike other men” guccgt co catrae GETS FOURTEEN CENTS FOR A WEDDING . (By Onited Pree) MAURICETOWN, ©. J, May 7.— “Won't you come down long enough ‘was making his state- kidnaptng, from time to time. @id not com the affair IS PUT Press.) ua sC0, May Unarmed, pretty 1, 19 years of age, Be put to filght a burly th her room at the He tat ly today laney awoke to find the standing by her bed. He! ly pushed a revolver againat| SBfoat and threatened to shoot Made an outery the girl seized the revot with one hand, while with the Rely tore at the mask | face. 4 at the unexpected on cht, thd birgiar fled through! Window and disappeared | BBs seeipe. | Se DIEGO, Cal, May 71—How| Md you Hike ine opportunity of! Dietures of roal, live, use| ut With appetites not | With excessive indulgence, Thon's flesh? ® Conn, a Santa Catalina) Yaehtaman, fisher, bun- and writer, had that| ce and escaped be- t h pe by) - tribe! oa the Island of | Being the only to marry us?” came.a vole from the darkuews when Rev. James B, Ad- ams, pastor of the Methodist Eptaco- pal church poked his head out a sec~ ond story window, in answer to a hard knock on the front door shortly after midnight, “Come around tomorrow; late to marry you tonigtit,” the parson. “No; we are in & hurry, and have driven all the way from Millvitie to get you to perform the oeremony,” answered John H. Brandriff, who had rapped at the door, “Walt a minute,” said the dominie. He was soon dressed and performed the ceremony, with bis wife and daughter, aroused from sleep, as witnesses, The bride was Mirs Net- tle Caikina of Millville. Before the happy couple drove away they handed Mr. Adams @ pink envelope, which felt like « ‘fat fon, it's too replied heavy paper containing cents. On the paper waa written: “Thin in all we can spare fow; will see you | tater. WILKASBARR , May T— survivor of the Racholorw’ Paradise clab of towan da, W. Klerk Botts announces that he will hold a meeting of the elub jon May 10, elect officers at a ape eal sewalon, and that the club will then attend a banquet and later a performance at the theatre, THERE'S A CANNIBAL ISLAND __ RIGHT IN THE GULF OF CALIFORNIA Tiburon, Almost as little known as Robin- son Crusoe’s island was to Euro- peans way back In the good old rn spinning days, is Tiburon, the habitat of the wildest and least civilized of the North American In dian tribes, Tiburon ts almost at | the head of the Gulf of California, Coon, with bis pretty niece an two friends as guests, and & fair sized crew, recently took @ sail on his good yacht “Comfort” down into the waters of Lower Callfornia but which proved to be a piece of) EARD IN GAY'S COURT FAIR YOUNG FEMININE PER. SONS LOOK THEIR SCORN DURING TRIAL. Judge Wilson BR. Gay's court bios somed out ike a millinery opening this morning, when the “fair de fendants” In the case of EB. W. Hazow against Pear! McDonnell, Bessie Annis, Helen Vaipell, Blanch Willlame and Bessie Anderson, as the Delta Gamma Sorority, appear ed to defend their rights. Charged with not paying thetr rent while occupying a house at) 4519 14th av, belonging to Barow, which the young ladies used as « Sorority house, the young -women looked Nbelr scorn at the “cringing” bachelor, who so calmly told on the | witness stand of the many disputes he bad had with them about the | rent. According to Bazow, the fair young persons would not pay the full amount of the rent due him, and they also refused to surrénder the premises to the bard-hearted young man What the falr persons in ques. | tion have to say in the matter will bea stibeequent story ahha thee heath th! * BANK CLEARINGS. Seattle. *| Clearings tod « $1,910,646.66 & Balances . ‘ 148,233.04 & Tacoma, * Clearings today...$ 783,975.00 ®) Balances . 48,143.00 ® Portland, *) Clearings today, ,.$1,109,461.00 & Balances 80,440.00 4 see eee eee ee *! af of Ea dl lho abi and up the gulf of that name as far as Tiburon, Conn anchored recently in San) Diego harbor on the return. He | wrote an autograph account for a select few of his friends, telling of his experiences. Conn was not absolutely sure that the Seria were hankering after 4 | hie Seah. But by ivnding on thé teland. Upper toler B is what he says about) the “The are commonly report- | up for having thrown rocks and oth- | ® ibe various and sundry Wante Mayor's signation, The Prankiin Improvement club last night paised resolutions en- datdok no chances | pe | demanding the resignation of Mayor A. Boyle, J. R. Coyle, J. M. Halligan and Patrick Henry, all employes of Havemeyer @ Eider, refiners. All of the indicted men entered pleas of not guilty. Spitaer was re- leased on ball of $5,000 and the others obtained thetf liberty after posting $2,500 bond each. May 16) Was set as the date of thelr pre Uminary hearing. GUT RATES ARE TO BE STOPPED VICTORIA. to c. iiny? Captain Troup, superintendent of the C. P. R coast stoamehip gervice, who has | just returned from St. Paul, ways | negotiations are going on fe ren} toration of rates bejween Vic and Seattle, Nothing has yet been |i pottiod, but the matter ts under dis- | cussion, Officlals of the C. P. Rt mot @ representative of the Interna tional Steamahip ¢ompany and went into the whole matter, The diffi- culty t# in settling the schedule on which the steamers shall run, Captain Troup denies that there have been any negotiations for the purchase of the Chippewa and Iro- quota. NEIGHBORHOOD FIGHT IS AIRED IN COURT Little 6-yoar-old Gleaner Rigwan’s mother, who Ives in Ballard, ts not! as popular with her neighbors sel she was some time ago. Thin fact waa 4 trated this morning in Juvenile rt when the statement made by one of her neighbors to the! éffoct that Mrx, Riggan was not tell- | ing the truth was greeted with ap- neighbors pres- ‘The small son of Mra, Riggan was | f or things through the windows of tho neighbors. When the case was |i [tried thie morning Mra, Rggan || 4 that her son had not ttrown |i tn ate This called for a eon- tradiction by her “neighbors.” | Back of the antagoniam are eald to stories and neighborhood gossip EVELYN THAW IS TO PAY HER BILL United Press.) NEW Ay IKK, May 7.—Kvelyn Thaw's attorneys announced today that her $260 millinery bill would be settled this after Upon this promise the counsel for the | milliner, who obtained a judgment | against the former Florodora girl, | agreed not to Insist upon her com- mitment to jall for contempt of court, doraing the stand takeff by the o Hill Improvement club in Miller for not keeping pre-election pledges regarding the handling of vice In Seattle, THE STAR-—-FRIDAY, MAY 7, gtay cravenette top ; $3.00. fH . Women's Patent Blucher Oxfords, black cloth top and light-weight sole ; $3.00. i ing wing tip and Goodyear welt sole with ribbon tie and extension sole; $3 1909. ; } Ubder One Parnioh th *. ntrance on ether <Wadion or | Spring Stre as well as thr | shore from | Second Avenue = __ FREDERICK & NEL SON, Inc. ( Store Closes Dally at 5:30, paccieest sa esroom SSS store from ond Avenue | Three Hundred Trimmed Hats Offered at $2.95 and $3.50 feathers, wing lent values at the pric - Popular Neckwear Women's | Kid Blucher Oxfords with patent tip and extension sole; $2.50. | Women's Patent Leat Blucher Oxfords with dullteather top and plain toe; $2.50. Women's Patent Colt B n Oxfords with Women's Kid Blacher Oxfords, patent tip and Goodyear welt sole ;43.00, Women's Tan Russia Blucher Oxfords, $3.00. Oxfords oO hav- Women's Golden-brown Blacher Women’s Tan Russia Blucher Ox- fords, mannish last with low heel; $3.00. $2.00. heel ; and ribbons, | es quoted Baseme Women’s Shoes and Oxfords $2.50 & $3: Infants’ & Children’s Shoes WOMEN'S HIGH SHOES ae — Women's Patent style, with gray suede ‘op and extension Knit Underwear “Seconds” Women’s White Lisle | brella Drawers and White Vests in low. neck and Cotton Ankletength Pants; sleeveless style; 15c, | 19¢. * Women's Swiss - ribbed | Women’s White Lisle White Cotton Vests with | Union Suits, low neck high neck and long sleeve and sleeveless style, with 19¢, umbrella knee; 29c, Women’s White Lisle Um- Lingerie Waists Waists of white India lawn, having box plait —Rasement Satesroom. down 1 front, finished on either side with broad band of embroidery insertion ; tucked back, and long sleeves with ruffle of Valen- ciennes lace, Price 5c. Waists of white India lawn, trimmed down front with band of open-work embroidery and two rows of Valen- ciennes insertion. Yoke of tiny tucks, tucked back. Price 65c. long sleeves and --Basement Salesroom ~ Children’s Apparel At 8c Boys’ Russian | Trimmed with Suits with knickerbockers, bands in con- in navy end white or tan trasting color, \ \ }and button dit white striped percale, or ldown the blue and white checked | whole length gingham, These are ser-| of the back, viveable Suits for general | m4 kj ng the® wear, and may be had in garnient very sizes from 2 to 5 years / At 55¢ easy to iron also black and | white checks. and flowers. Basement Bale Window Shades, 29¢ and 39c Water-color thirty-six inches wide ; 2 Window Opaque Window shades, machine-made, seven feet long, thirty-six inches wide; 39e. Basement Salesroom, DON ees Wash Dresses At 39 and for girls from | so, Siray 2 to 5 years; prettily made Hats of light in French | color braid, in style, of per- | broadbrim and cale in dot OF} mushroom ring pattern | styles, trimmed with band of on light of | white ribbon dark ground, At 49¢e, 59 and 9%5ce—Straw including navy | Bonnets for girls from 1 to blue and Co- | 6 years; of fancy straw braids penhagen; | trimmed with fhiffy rosettes om A particularly purchase places us in a position to offer ali quantity of new Spring Hats at notably-important “savings, The assort ment consists of the season’s popular shapes effectively trinuned with flower Women’s Tan Russia Calf Ox- fords with heavy sole and military Frederick & Nelson INCORPORATED good _ foliage, fancy xcel 2 $2.95 and $3.50. Embroidery Values ut Salesroorm Leather Shoes, button ; $3.00. + Women’s Pat- ent Leather Blu- cher Shoes, with dull - leather top and extension sole ; $3.00. Women’s Fine Kid Blucher Shoes having pet- ent tip and flexible sole ; $3.00. Infants’ |Kid Shoes—Lace or button style, in black or tan; sizes 2 to 6; @Oc pair. Children’s She ton style; sizes es—Black or tan, lace or but- to 8; 95e pair. Children’s Kid Shoes—Lace style, extension sole and small heel; sizes 8to 11; $1.25 pair. Kid Shoes and Oxfords—In black or tan, for girls who wear women’s sizes ; $2.00 pair, —Basement Salesroom. Plain Linen Dutch Col- | med with good quality V “i Yarrow white Embroidery , broidery on Swiss and nain- A lars; 5c and 25¢ each enciennes lace; 25¢ each Se with blwe or red edge; Se in a good assortment of Embroidered Dutch Col-| Embroidered Stocks, in col- } yard | effective patterns; 25c, 35¢ lars in attractive designs; 19%¢ | ore: d effects; 8c to 25¢ each, $ Swiss and Nainsook Em- | and 50¢ yard and 22c each Ruching, six yards in box; | broidery Edges, good trim broidery Ribbon Bead- Dutch Collars of heavy | 2 ming widths; 10c, 15¢ and | ing, Swiss and nainsook, for H material, in round effects, Rucking, three full neck- ) 20¢ yard ribbon from “%-inch to I with crochet medallion cor lengths; 25c box 18-inch Corset Cover Em- | inch wide: 6c to 22¢ yard. ners; 25¢ each a Swiss and Nainsook Eme | ) “ollars, | “ , ing y in- Pe Ph cor Stet ach | Russian and Fancy-mesh Veiling; black, brown or navy, oe pe _ os Jabots of fine lawn, trir = in a good assortment of patterns; 23c yard. yard . Rasement Ralesroor ry a Basement Salesroom. Undermuslins in Good Variety At 29e—-Gowns of soft nain- sook, as illustrated, cut very full and long, in slip-over style, and trimmed with lace insertion beading, laced with ribbon, and lace edging. At 19c—Corset Covers of good quality nainsook, made full, trimmed with cotton Tor- chon edging laced with ribbon. Other plain Covers of good quality cambric may be had at the same price. At 25c—Drawers of good quality cambric, have full ruffle of lawn with several hemstitched tucks. At 75c—White Skirts of good quality cambric, have full double ruffle with several rows of hem- stitched tucks in each section. Another style at the same price has double ruffle fashioned of fine tucks and wide embroidery. These are good skirts to wear under shirt waist suits or house dresses. — Basement Salesroom, Drapery Materials -A lot consisting of broken Colored Fringes Bungalow Craftsman style, in ecru; lines, in assorted colors, | a serviceable and artistic and containing various sizes, ranging from the small silk fringe to the | ! - 1 larger drapery fringe. | oe eer and bunga- Sc yard. | lows, 25c yard. All-Wool Rug Fringe —Has wide, double gimp ive for house-boats, sum- Taffeta Cretonne—In designs of yellow or blue eading, and may be | ; ‘ , a om and on d , | in white ground; suit- lad in green and red | able for over-drapes, side combination, black, and curtains, bags or pillows 12Me vard. —Basement Balesroom. shades of red, green or | brown, 10¢ yard. Linen-colored Sofa Pil- lows, stenciled and braids} ed in signs; de conventional © each, Basement Salesdom, Net which is very effect-] Net— ARR CR Ay | ., “ae vo oe Attractive Sofa Pillows, 65c| |