The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 19, 1909, Page 7

Miawit PARLORS Syiee AN ied Directory. ARCHITECTS Walley UG titles and aT Was @ Bank aband and wits Koome 86 Tht Piret ay Pioneer M 9 t wk ie wan ide COM an deneeal wed 68 ada ore, ee ole reps ~ fer bier re "AN me daly for RO mistake whe ‘ “land a favorite. “4 NEW YORK May 19.-cThia | a living t Hfoma tragedy j that will live until death merel fully jsoals tt a | Y of a tragedy soul oartng tragedy It conee | concerns two women-—a wife | The man=-he tn dead Mra T. Yorkos, nearly 60 now, widow of the famous Chicago. London Chas traction multimiiiionaire, © ex-wife of one Wilson Mianer ontrlo young soclety swell—te one of these women, Rmelie Gris | by 10—beautiful Bmelle }Whom Yerkes introduced | World aa bie ward-—te the other This story of theirs ts eaally told Tt te the beet told by tearing a page from each of their Ife books, Let jit be, In both cam from one day's } Pago In last week's books. A physician comes up in his au tomobtle and enters Mra. Yerkes’ | beautiful Fifth ave. mansion. The batler senda him straight up to bis tnistress’ apartments, The medtea! }man Is admitt by a mald and }finds, as he has weeks, that his pationt has passed a restlons night | Her temperature is high, pulse fast The wanness of her face is heightened by the dark rings | under her eyes, Tiny beads of per spiration show along her forehead, | olose to het mass of balr, now fast | srowing gray Mla patient ts « j sick woman, the sickness Is fast frobbing her of the beauty with which she so long defied age. The doctor prescribes for Mrs Yerkes, speaks a few words of en-| | couragement and bows his way out fil As he leaves, the butler sends UP | Stan another man. He ts Mra. Yerkes’ lawyer also a daily caller. He ts He has been oe | making & daily report that runs tee something Hike this “The situation looks darker, A Griwby, | to the] been finding for} her| ANOTHER RHINOCEROS IS _ KILLED BY ROOSEVELT EMELIE GAL BY WARRINGTON DAWSON, (Staff Correspondent of the United Prow.) B. BL, May 18~ | ding his ground against the | furlous charge of a wounded fomale | rhinoceros, Col, Roosevelt shot the } beast, the most feared of the | Jungle inhabitants, at close range, | according to news brought here by |4 runner today, The rhino, the seo- NATROL, | petition has now been filed in the! ond killed by the American ex-| 2 | Datted States cireult court ta behalf | preaident, was the largest killed in of the Bank of America, to inter vene in the sult against your hus band’s estate brought by the Un. ~ derground Electric Raftway of Lon new giving out work, Read about the an ot Mair the May 13 te eRethird die. GS Union mher tore me ry don. The London people, you know Mra. Yerkes, are admitted creditors to the amount of $900,000. This | Bank of America holds a claim for $125,000, which the court at Chi | cago has admitted. "It is all very unfortunate, my dear Mra. Yerkes, We are hoping againat hope, Your hushand's es tate, It seems, la hopelessly tnvolved We are putting up a hard fight, but you may be penniless atti,” The lawyer departs. The next man who climbs the stone steps ian't admitted. He is }told that Mre. Yerkes ts tos {ll to teee him, even if that were not out {of the question. The suave butler refers him to Mrs. Yerkes’ lawyers. “Another one of them collectors,” the butler explains to the second | maid. “Lord, how they do come! | There's somebody after every atick | have not been pald in five years. If | the minsus ever gets well enough to | go ont, she won't dare, These fol lows will lock her out If she does. | thie section in recent years. Roosevelt was riding in search of hippopotami when he came upon ; the great beast, A shot from hi« } rifle wounded the rhinoceros, but it took refuge in a thicket. Here Roosevelt fired five more shots into ite body without apparent effect While he was maneuvertag for an | Advantageous posttion for a seventh shot, the infuriated animal crashed | She drowned before her parent® | were assaulted this afiernoon by a from the bushes and charged him A WIFE AND A FAVORITE; STORY OF A TR ~ AVRICH MAN'S RICHES, ENDURING AND UNENDURING |The seventh shot, fired at close lrange, dropped it in its tracks. | | After {t wae skinned by the por | | ters, ite hide was found to weigh | 400 pounds | Kermit now has a distinctive jname of bis own, The natives at-| tached to the party have styled | bim Hwana Mtoto, the little mas ter. | CHILD DROWNS. SPRAGUE, Wash, May 19-—-) | Margaret Den Adel, the Dyearold daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Abram Den Adel, met a tragio death the other evening, The child, with some companions, was plantio flowers, The little tot, In dipping water from a shallow spring, lost her balance and fell into tae water. | could resoue her. | SHARP RALLY TODAYIN THE WHEAT MARKET ier Ualted Press, CHICAGO, May 1%-—There was bullishness to spare for several days’ trading In the wheat market today, resulting in a sharp rally from yesterday's declining prices. Md Po of furniture fp the place. The taxes| The close shows a& net advance of | Te to 188e, with May the hear | teat galner. Liverpool gave mtld rebuke to the warring bears toward the clone of eaneseh. 1210 First —!t/1 hear tell that she’s only Uving|the session, The opening th wock a + fob bathe ote uss tht ftrear) Unies. 1S AND MINING. ‘KER & AHUKS AN at & conte rth, ‘BICIANS. end Comnty lie schoo in phones fORNEYS. ma ven tent Attor- fer book 7 Mutua! Lite MO ELS. SLs aw one ; SUPPLIES. ML Cherry at —at 8. otha’ me UNG has removed Both tt Ginensen 455 Arcade Biosk ind 6 tt NG, 48 Go. $18 Yenier ares tn need of pigmb. t RINTERS. Printing Co, Pike ones taf ESTATE CEALERS. r a 48 cash, fi lew York Die HAND CLOTHING. week DEALERS — bors thoes at wid by Ose fe and ete Co. mix cases and i] Fira Ind 1668 NUMBERS, a8 2 | tapestries | here by eufferance of them that she | owen.” | Now, gentle reader, let's go over }to the beautiful marble palace at | Park ave. and 67th st. Emeile Gris by lives here; she'll continue to live here, come what may. [t's her man- ston, anasaeliably her mansion. The [tempest which mges around the | Fifth ave. pile does not blow here. Emelie Griaby is better off now than she was during Yerkes’ life. | Near his end, when his wife was be- | coming plainer with each day, and the other woman was dally coming nearer and nearer to the aenith of that the happiness of Miss Grieby | shoula bo of the kind that endares. She alone of those who enjoyed his i is protected in them after his Miss Grisby te giving a dinner tonight. Her house Is ablaze with | light. ithe magnificent fourth floor salon. Coatly draperies depend from the immense oak beams of the dining ball and ortental rugs worth a king’ ransom cover the polished floors. The guests sit in gold Louis XIV chairs. Grisby and her guests are going to | another entertainment, Two limon sines are drawn up to the curb. A negro footman, resplendent in liv ery, appears, and then comes Miss Grisby. An ning cloak covers |her Parisian costume, Her golden red hair is fashioned Into an elabo- rate colffure. You steal closer, Through the open portala you can see that the high central hall furnishes a wonder fal background for her tall figure. The walls of the great room are jhalf concealed by Aubusson hang Ings and medieval ecclesiastical In the subdued light you ‘gee reflected the glitter of semi precious stones woven Into their fabric. Then hank, honk, ery the nutos and the party le whisked away. The doors clone, | There—you have the story NO MORE WHEAT AND FLOUR MILL CLOSES } (By Chilled Press) EVERETT, May 19. | flour mill has been closed because there is no more wheat to «rind {The plant will remain Idle during \the summer. The company owns [several other mills tn the North | west, and a string of 15 warehouses in Kastern Washington and in |Idaho and Montana, but these are ——| practically empty Lean _ TAILORS. ~ LP. Moison. C ide ERS AND BUPPLIES. tt f hour work. Main 516 8 2008 Vern on AG, Ballard 11 age Co, | inet, | (By Untied Press) | TACOMA, May 19-—Dance pro jerams of Mra. Martona Kvalshaug | will be used againet hor by the state in her forthcoming trial to prove that she had been on very intimate terms with Charles Newcomb, with whom she conspired, according to beth their confessions, 49 murder her husband, Martin Kvalshaug, who was killed by Newcomb Friday night Sheriff Morris, at the request of |the Tinners’ Union, which had charge of the funeral yesterday, re- fused fo allow Mra, Ktalahaug to ttend her husband's funeral. her young beauty, Yorkes provided | The doors are thrown open. Miss | The Everett} was almost lifeless, with sellers having things all thelr own way and prices a fraction lower than yesterday. Tho lose was regained | quite easily, for at the very first showing of strength the foreign bear was put to route, and the | Market closed at an advance. (By United Press) NEW YORK, May 19.—-The re la general deciine in stock market | ahares at the opening, but the clor- ing was in most instances & frac Amalgamated Copper, with which Mr. Rogers has been identified, was principally affected by the report, shares showing an Initial lose of over a potnt, all but a fraction of | whieh was recovered later In the senaton. een cmgggseeee Concluded. Te eee > |gan his career in the Pennsylvania off fields early in the sixties, after marrying Miss Abble T. Gilford, of Fairhaven, who died in 1895, He later married Emelie Augusta Ran- |del, daughter of the head of a | diamond firm and divorced wife of | Luctus R. Hart He leaven a wife, three daughters, Mrs, W jamin, Mra, Urban H and Mra. Mal Rogers-Mott-Coe. One Daughter Eloped. The latter eloped when she was 17 youre old, with Joseph C, Mott, The } marriage was annulled and she later {married William R, Coe, Mra Rogers, Henry H. Rogers, Jr, and the three married daughters were at the financter’s bedside when he died at 7:20 a. m. Representatives of the Interesta stated today that been known for some time by t annociates that he | was in a precarious condition, Since [bis collapse two yoara ago he has | been avoiding all engagements pos | sible and has been taking the best care of himself, oné son and Standard it had All Investments Solid. His death, officials of the corpora« tion say, will not affoct the affairs of the Standard Ol) company | will not Involve the-sale of securt- | tlos, all investments being solid, It | was also stated that the personally laecured notes for the Virginia ratl way are alno covered by strong se- | curtties, John D. Ryan, president Anaconda Copper company “Rogers sver Sunday and he was In excellont health, We returned Monday and wore i® our office yesterday. loft ma atd o'¢ saying that he was fetling great.” Although ft fe Imposuble to secure a correct statement of the amount of sald the and) q I went to Palrhaven{ Hej fn the afternoon,, miral Sampron ni sea, Alnted May | This market rallied at the first quotation today, May advancing to $1.29, as compared with the clos jing at $1.28% yesterday; July 6 ing te $1.44%, compared with $1.139%; September 91.06%, com-| pared with $1,054; and December | 91.04%, compared with $1.04, at the) end of yesterday's market. Most of today's bullishness was manifest at the opening, but there; was a farther gain of small amount | at the closing. While May did not) reach the record of yesterday, the market was tn a far more healthy condition, the previous advance be- ing made under strained conditions, while today’s general rise was used by balllshness everywhere. ROGERS’ DEATH AFFECTS STOCK MARKET SHARES | The April report of the Naltimore | | & Ohio, showing earnings of $1,833, | port of the death of H. H. Rogers | 116, an Increase of $728,656, We & the wast for her skill of the Standard Oil company forced | big factor toward enusing the rally |and her wonderful playing has gain- which appeared in the market) j #hortly after the opening and which | | put the general list above the clos. She recetves her guests {n | tion or two higher than yesterday. | ing of yesterday. | The rt that the National City | bank engaged a further $250, | 000 In gold for export to Argentina, | resulted tn some little selling, but professionals’ support brought the = back into more safe chan nela. of Rogers’ fortune, It la known to be at leant $50,000,000 jana for Funeral, ‘Tentative plans for the funeral were made thie afternoon, The services will probably be held at the Unitarian church of the Messiah Friday morning, Dr, Robert Collier officiating. Burial will be at Pair haven. } Mark Twain arrived at the Rogers | home at noon. He was the dead} | finanoler’s closest personal friend and ts heartbroken over his death Tears wore streaming down the face! of the aged humorist when he enter | 4 the house. Btock Market Opened Woak. | NEW YORK, May 19.—The stock | market opened weak as the result of the death of Henry H. Rogers }today. Most of the leaders were off at least one point, but Standard OM opened unchanged on the curb | Rockefeller Makes No Comment. HOT SPRINGS, Va, May 19 John D. Rockefeller was found on the golf links this afternoon, He refused to comment upon the} death of H. H. Rogers. | (ny TOMBSTO? Flores Magoon, Villareal and Rivera the three Mexicans recently conviet | ed of conspiracy on American soll to overthrow present in Mexico, thereby federal jaws, today |to 18 months each in the terrt prison, The court dented | new trial and th the government breaking the} w a motion for a counsel for the de announced that an appeal to a] higher court from the verdict would be taken. fe & wielons dispatch from the Ad 18, 8 p.m. states that all is well, | with moderate northerly wads pre | vaillng. DAY, MAY 19, 1909, AGEDY, OF MAS. CHAS, T. YERKES LAST RAIL LAID (My Colted Pree) BUTTE, Mont, May 19.—In the presence of many officials of the road, the last rai! to com plete the line of the Chicago, Milwaukee @& Puget Sound rallro: connecting Chicago and Seattio, was laid today near Hell Gate, 100 miles weet of thie oit According to etate- mente of officials today, trans continental service over the new road will be inaugurated at an early date, STRIKERS RESORT TO MOB WORK (By United Press) PARIS, May 19.—Recent develop. ta in the strike have caused the defection of 160 diggers, who walked out today. Two postmen mob oot angry strikers of! them waa Injured seriously With the exception of several husdred who were discharged un-| conditionally, practically all the original striking postmen and telegraphers have returned to their posta, One PICKED UP ON WATER FRONT W.&. Allon, an itinorant jeweler, was found In a comatose condition on Per 1 by Patrohnan Ed. Cran-| dali last night. The patrolman at first thought Allen was intoxicated, | but 4 closer examination owed | |that the man was suffering from a/ bad enough, but nervous disease. When taken to the elty howpital, Allen failed to come to his senses. Although his pulse and respiration are normal, Allen's muscles remain} figid. Hospital physicians say the case Is rare. At noon today Alien ‘Wan still in a semi-consctous state, | unable or unwilling to speak MUSICALE AT THE Y. M,C. A. HALL Miss Virginia Moore, the well known colored artist, will give mustoale at the ¥. M. C. A, auditor- tum tomorrow night. Mixa Moore has earned an enviable reputation in @ violiniat, #0 for her engagements which will keep her busy for two years to come. The concert will be under the aus- pices of the Women’s Mite Miasion- ary Bociety of the A, M. EB. church and will commence at $:30 p.m. Mies Moore has just returned from & year's engagement in the Bast and this opportunity to hear her should not be missed. She ts known as the greatest female violinist of the color- ed race In America. VICTORIA, C, May 19— Steam yacht Dolawra will carry Lieut. Gov. Dunsmuir and party to Beattie to take part in the opening of the Alaska-Yukon~ Exposition Tickets $10 For the Season. Good Any Time. at Any Bank Also Treasurer's Office, 321 Globe Block. Sale Limitod to 5,000. | sternation. ALASKA INDIGNANT AT CLARK’S APPOINTMENT SECRECY OF WHOLE PROCEEDING IS DENOUNCED There Is Nothing Personal in Opposition to PATHFINDING A long line of which automobil left the city singly and in pairs Appointee | ar’ jolt toda rough tb | Red jington car, which has been trall trung tn th treots, accompanying the (By Ue FAIRBAD Alavka, Ma before the history of Alaska has @ federal appointment taken the people off thelr feet so as Walter B. Clark's appolntment as governor, Nothing iy particular ts urged againat Clark personally, but the bitterest denunclations are heard on all sides against the Machiavelian stealthy, underhanded manner of concealing Hoggatt's resignation and Clark's appointment until the Guggenhetia could procure enough votes to insure hin confir mation. | Intuitively the unanimous CONCH | qecmmmmmmmenn xs sion 6 reached here to the effect | that Clark {8 Hoggatt's apprentice and knows less of Alaska than even | Hoggatt The openhanded and openminded Alaskan cannot bot look appre hensively at an appointment which | ie hatebed and nursed by a kitchen (ny cabinet in secret with Hoggatt a8) HKLLINGHAM, Wash. May 19 the chief proourer The News | War ts brewing among the citizens Miner this afternoon, in a@ bitter! of the town of Ferndale, near here editorial, roasts Hoggatt and the |as the result of the theft of two Appointment of Clark plese from a rancher living near \the town. ‘The pigs were stolen jfrom the yard of Alex McDougall inst week and Monty Adame and Phil Roewse who run a buteher |shop in Ferndale, were arrested for proval here, Of course the an-jthe act, Their case yet nouncement that Gov, Hoggatt had | been heard in court two resigned caused the greatest con | men are out on bail as no intimation was Binee the theft of the pigs given of his move. Cordova is a|ing has been running high in F Guggenheim town and the insinua | dale, and threats bave been made tions that Clark Is a Guggenheim | against the two accused men. Last man are dented here by those Injnlght Adams waa crossing the “) 8. the afternoon blazing hte Youte it wa is MANY cars as pe elty ta but later elded te transcoutinent Never in rage 4 filed o planued to have sible leave the in Ke a bod it known or meet near 1 o'¢ powsiol the pathfinder here Robert Guggenheim's ra pilot for the car and procession, At falr the is to admit by y of the escort as ar the crowd be lobby of charge vurte man agement On arriving ly the Ww at falr United Pres Cordova Gatisfied. CORDOVA, Alash May 19.--The appointment of Walter EB. Clark as governor of Alaska meets with ap has not and the feel ern AND GAG THROWN INTO RIVER MANY WELCOME THE BIG AUTOMOBILE ot the r letters from New York and also tmas To. ban. hotel, who is in charge will deliv McClellan, of Miller from Poutin ' night Nedlr ft Mu ider to of thin city the Gotham Russell yf the p is com wing 5. Bak Hay, Jobn P. Nadeau, Sheffield, Trimble, H Judge J. T. J. B. Latimer, P, Goss, C. B, eth Beaton, eception cc of the fol chalrman, Gov Mayor LA Guggenheim p Ronald Powles, L. A Blether Clar Walk and K ccmamanpemal wagon bridg ver the Nooksack river at Ferndale when he was at tacked by a crowd of men. His hands and feet were bound with ropes and his mouth gagged with 4 handkerchief. When Adams was securely bound, he was thrown into the river Struggling in the water, Adams succeeded in releasing one of his arms from ite bonds and made his way to the bank of the river, When found, he was almost exhausted from his fight, and is now under the care of a doctor. The sheriff is investigating the case and arrests are expected at any hour. authority to speak, The Alaskan Si pee this afternoon says that Clark's ap pointment meets with the approval of the people of this section. \ gesomesess ses = FIRST STEA Wrath at Nome. NOME, Alaska, May 19.—Wires were started here immediately the word was recelyed that Walter K. | Clark had been appointed governor | of Alaska, and protests galore are} being sent to Washington and also} to influential men fn the states, | the steamer Tanana. 0. D. Cockran, mayor of Nome, is|with Seattle passengers, Although bitter against the appointment. He} the season is very Inte the boat will says Alaskans should be governed | carry more gold than any other boat by an Alaskan, "Clark cannot bring | of any previous year during May together the various factions; an| Ample labor and fair water con Alaskan can,” is the way Cockran | ditions enable the season to open puts it. up in fall blast Low grade ground which In prior (By Unlted Press) FAIRBANKS, Alaska Tonight the first boat May 18. of the seaeon. leaves Dawson Skagway Has a Protest. MER OF LEAVES DAWSON TODAY eee ne el YEAR years would cause bankruptcy ts now worked profitably. The whole Tanana district is learning to work more economically None of the three banks can ship all of their accumulated gold, owing to Insurance limitations. The trans- portation companies anticipate very heavy movements this season both in freight and passengers. The boats in the bone yard, not used for | Years, are being overhauled ready to operate. SKAGWAY, Alaska, May 19.—-The Dally Alasken this afternoon will way editorially: “One of the great- wt outrages ever perpetrated upon the people of Alaska is the appotnt- ment of a rank outsider as governor of thin district, Gov, Hoggatt was at that he had some knowledge of the territory i Clark paid one vielt to thie section jpreme court today overruled the He does not know the people, he dogs | MOtfon for a new hearing of the not know the noeds of thir mof|case of the State College against the world, and he will not do, It be-| State Auditor Clausen. hooves every man to protest against) In a decision of a case coming the appointment.” (By United Press OLYMPIA, May 19—The su TAKES A SLAP AT _ THE LEGISLATURE up from the city of Chehalis, the supreme court takes a slap at the legislature in this wise: “The legislature has changed the jaws relating to sewer assexsment eight times in seventeen years, and the result {s that no court can teil what the law now is.” a GOV, HAY IN. I$ CHARGED WITH TOWN TODAY! MO ROER Arthur George, who shot and killed his wife, Elizabeth George, at their Gov, Hay, who has been in Se | home, 6110 Holly av, last Thursday attle selecting the furniture for the | was this morning formally charged ecutive mansion, returned 0 | with murder in the first degree, ac- Olympla today cording to an information Mled In Gov, Hay refused to discuss the | the prosecuting attorney's office. proposition of an extra session of| George is alleged to have killed his the legislature as a result of the | wife as a result of family troubles.” disclosures brought out by the leg ialative investigating committee, LYMAN GRIFFITH DIES SUDDENLY Lyman A. Griffith, 73 years old, who has lived in Seattle aince 1888, died of heart disease at 4:30 o'clock this morning at his home, 154 Mel- rose place. Mr, Griffith had been active in Temple Baptist church affairs for | 4 number of years. He attended) services there last Sunday, seeming: ly In the best of health, and last | night he was in his usual good health, | (By United Press) OLYMPIA, May 19.—The logiala- live Investigating committee is to- day going over the books of the treasurer, As Gov. Hay is in Seattle today to meet the Pathfinder car, ) there are no new developments as to the special session. | that none but the powders are good The lunch box is empty indeed with- out a good, satisfy- ing slice or two of home made bread of Excellent Flour Always uniform home of his wife to bring about a settlement and she attacked him. He shot hep in the elft temple and tn the mouth, the former wound proving fatal. Eleven bids were opened by the board of public works yesterday for the construction of subdivision No. 4 of the Cedar river pipe line. Until the city engineer tabulates the bids the low bidder cannot be announced, It is thought that the work will cost approximately $26,000, The advertisements that tell you high-priced baking insult your intelli- Powder Raises the Dough And does all that higher priced powders do—and does it better. One Pound, 25 Cts Made by the CRESCENT MFG. CO., SEATTLE Makers of Mapleine