The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 3, 1909, Page 1

£ i y MING IN EMBRACE OF HER DEAD HUSBAND SHE ADVICE 10 WIVES the floor of the THE ‘TAR § , 139, Vowing Never to Without Husband, Her Life in Most r Manner. —_—— {ity United Press with In, @ ao was yeta’ ganteloupe in w flecked the youns that sbe her husband "i ot fw W, H. Modley . to prove tha " Infiteted poh his wile apoon Ife's re ever the whieh w are supposed death found apart fn each * arms, , The canteloupe and ‘good on a table near by uring the last month Sau bad heen heard to af tve with y was o suffer atened i abe never would : dand Fi ‘by his friends ‘A disease that ¢ pdeath at any time ¢ Hartwell refused ary for the case, stating suicide obviously had Mik. A. J. Berry, who was the bodies were found, that he would make a) abalysia of the remain ball eaten melon Was seen to mall a former post box a few the lifeless bodies of ‘Were found. This letter ght to been addressed : want, and the po n that it may the tragedy bover a bed in nent was a ring the fol , Supposed to the woman usband was! she had for living, he die she would irry him, love him. him, study him. appreciate him. jis ead, cheer him. cross, amuse him, Two} SEATTLE TEN PAGES FIRE FIENDS TAY TO BURN ENTIRE CITY Series of Fires at City of Everett Believed to Have Been Incendiary —Cause Big Loss. EVERETT, Aug Ryan, an engineer, fined Sat wrday for ringing in false alarma, and George Hopkins, aged 19 years, are the two men arrested, » ted of setting the various fires in Everett yesterday, Both are having thelr preliminary hearing this afternoon. WANT PEOPLE OF HLL NATIONS T0 BE REPRESENTED ;NEW FEATURE OF SEATTLE j DAY CELEBRATION i8 ANNOUNCED, §—George One more attraction le to be add od to “Seattic Day” and this feature will be one of the best in the monster parade with which the celebration will open. EVER Aug. %—-That thin “A Pageant of Nations” te the fea- | city was not wiped out of existence ture and the committee on Porelgn | by fire yesterday was due solely to Organizations will have charge of | the untiring and unceasing work of it, Each orgunization tn Seattle, of |the fire department and hundreds any nationality, is requested to join |of citizens whe fought the 108 in the pageant and with ments or entire organisations, rj until the last embers were extin {ng flags and emblems, help make | guished this morning shortly after this feature of the day a success 3 o'clock Rach organteation te requested to communicate with the secretary of the Seattle Day assoctation. P| Moran, at the Chamber of Com merece, and arrangements will be made for @ place in the pageant SMLMON DIFFERENT IN “THE AORTA AND SUT (My United Pree) Suspects Jailed. Two men are in a cell of the jail suspected of having set different fires which have resulted in a lous jestimated at between $196,000 and 200,000, and which destroyed the Snohowtsh county court house and | scor of business establishments | The first fire started in the base jment of C. K. Healy's blackamith jahop, next to the Wetmore Avenue Fire atation, at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. In less than fifteen min utes the entire block was ablaxe In three quarters of an hour the j My Unites Frees.) | wind carried embers to the roof of | VANCOUVER, B.C, Aug. 3.--|the court house, and despite frantic “The salmon in the Naas and Skee. | efforts of the department and em na rivers are of a totally different | bloyes the bullding was soon a mass tribe altogether from those tn more |Ot flames and was destroyed southerly waters,” sald Prof. David Another Alarm. Btarr Jordan today when asked as Before this conflagration was un to the result of the visit which he|der control another alarm at § and Prof. Prince had made to the | o'clock was sounded, and » barn northern rivers together loceupled by the Healey Brothers’ These two distinguished scien-| stables was afire and quickly burn jtiste form the toternational join At 10 o'clock fire was discov }commission appotated to inquir red at Pacific and MeDougal att. | into the salmon fisheries and to rec- | in Glichrist's warehouse. The tired jommend to thelr respective govern-| firemen, leaving one blaze, rushed to ments the best means for their | thie place, but their efforts were fu preservation tile and the building was destroyed The run on the Skeena has not | together with sixteen horses, whose SEATTLE, WASH.’ TU DITION: ME ESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1909, THE THE GOVERNORS ARE HERE | | detach: | from % o'clock yesterday afternoon | 1 TOA Luncheon Guests Witness Pretty Play and Size Up Possible Opposing Pres- idential Candidates. | BY RICHARD BEELYE JONES. | To a fute of the | United States.” Watuwright of | York proposed the tomet at the president Benator , Bis quarrelsome, ignore; been very good,” continued Dr. Jor-|neighe were pitiful as they were |juncheoa in the New York State confidential, encour cure him, pralee him. society, accompany you a favor, thank It, Kise him, how well you un- dove shim know you manage for Frank Ander on a Market tht, bound for the Mo FOR DIVORCE #. GOLEM SAYS HE CRUELLY GED. August, 1908, Mre. Wlems took her husthand's Wy from him to deposit 8 Was her custom back with the bank | n has never keen | Teast, that is what he| it for divorce, filed 4 | Graves also filed suit! BE for divorce from John B carpenter, alleging #04 abandonment A b James T. Thomp T. Smith from Smith, both on} oament a! * *| al eee eee UP IN Fine. Jobo A. Johnson Will go up in fire A-Y-P, fair to te, & wot piece ® lire and bring # inant features i be part of the play given b 4 Of Beattie at the the Pay Btreak at aye The piece was na Mm. and is r the fuse TIERRA es * * * ” * . * * 1D IN JAIL, 3.-—Jacot Who wa Moning on a charge of ae Mtirdered by one PS NRO named Might, wecord | the loca! offi * | she grabbed him around the watat jdan. “The fishermen on the Naas,| slowly incinerated. however, have done remarkably! The entire block between Rocke- well, They were not aware that | feller and Oakes st, was soon ablaze the fish which are taken from the |from an unknown cause, Fraser river aod Puget Sound! In order to preserve order, the waters are of a totally different! people by this time becoming pantie ies.” | stricken, the militia was called out No indication could be obtalned/to preserve order. At 3 o'clock the js to the nature of the report firemen arrived from Seattle, and as which this commission will make | all danger seemed to be over the lo- to thelr respective governments, It/ cal firemen retired, leaving the city is likely that the long close period |in the hands of the militia, apectal of 36 hours will be adopted on: both | deputios and the Senttio firemen. sides of the line. Some of the Losses. = Among the buildings destroyed were the following: Snohomish county court house, $40,000; Insurance $25,000. . J. K. Healey'’s blackamith shop, | 94,000, | Northern barn, $2,000. Robbins & Oliver Hvery stables, musements found on Rae de Fill- | $15,000; uninsured more. Immaculate, bis sbirt front} Old county Jail building. bh tenlng white, the owner of the: Iles & Newman's carriage factory, Heky stood, gloves in hand, on the | $15,000; partly ineured rear platform. Beside him lounged| Gilehrii warehouse. & bearded foreigner, sucking hard| Batley sporting goods house, on the abbreviated stem of a black} Texas pool room. clay pipe Eagan & MeGraw's saloon, Then the wind began to blow,| Paley umbrella store likewise the sparks from the burn-| Stewart's millinery store. Ing tobacco. Fuhre’ bazaar They lodged against Healey Brothers’ barn. front and It, too, blew. Arthur Bonley, $20,000, insurance The wind blew horizontally, the | $15,000, shirt biew up. | Hub Wall Pi company, $15,- Anderson was slightly burned, | 000, insurance 09. and waa treated at the hospital,| Thirevig & Meley, $7,000, insur- after which he “beat it" for the ance $3,000. nearest haberdashery, where he de-| Max 1. Mehan, $7,000, insurance manded first ald for the injured. — | $3,000. = Transfer company’s | the shirt| od SAVES HER LIFE BY A QUICK HUG “around onunxen nuseano |NAMED AS RECEIVER Rie KILL HEA, pit aoa FOR STOLEN SNAKES Crazed with Jealousy and liquor, _—--— Luther J. Croano, a teameter em; Snakes again. George V. Gan ployed by Will Biair, yesterday tried! eratwhile real estate man, and for at 1619 Westlake boulevard, because | has them he thought her enamored of ber) Only he has tive business partner, James Hildreth. | moraine dr a ’ nt permanent recelver for the per Mrs. Crosno suspicioned s0me| ters in the snake show which thing was wrong when her husband George Horner and N, A., Wedeca appeared at ber shop in an intox-| attempted to operate, and which leated condition, and after a few caused diffic ee phdios ae oe ner's arrest, charged with the theft words, when he reached for & Bun.) Or action ded. the ilieareara | ton of Horner, the snakes and all and clung there, screaming for help | in the King county Jall until Hildreth and a painter came to} ner assistance and disarmed Crow no, City Detective James Byrne was detailed on the case, and Inter found Crosvo hiding behind a tele graph pole, near his wife's shop, on | Westlake bivd., with an open knife | in his hand. Byrne placed the man under arrest and he is now detained at police headquarters. Crosno denies that he tried to kill his wife, but he admits having a \revolver In his pocket, which he had ‘purchased just the day before. brosno and his wife were married eight years ago in Bloomfield, Mo., and have lived In this chy for seven years. Mrs, Crosno claims that she left her husband two weeks ago be- cause of hin insane jealousy Prosecuting Attorney Geo. F. Van- derveer has placed a charge against Crosno of third degree assault. snakes, This Was appointed RRR hhh * * AvYoP. ATTENDANCE, # Yesterday's admis * = sions * Total admissions . * + AST * KRM KH FRISCO GETS A PLUM. (iy United Press.) WASHID D.C, Aug. i— cleo, 4% & general conling station of tho vessels of the Pacific fleet, in figuring in present plane of the navy department. It will cont about $200,000 to provide facilities for stor ing 100,000 tons of coal, Wufiding at the fair yesterday, while Charles E. Hughes of New York and Jobn A. Jobneon of Minsesota Sat on opposite eides of the table. It wae a delicate subject to broach. The w . d around the table, but Gover hor Meares had declined to offer the toast, and even Judge Burke, master of wit and repartee that he is, hewitated to say what wae tn overy mind, The (wo men, Hughes, the iron man of the republican ranks, Johnaon of ntested strength but known popylarity among the democrats, sat at the same table for the first Ume fm their ves, Com- parisons were as inevitable as they were careful and concealed. And the 20 prominent men sitting about the table wanted to know what would happen when that toast to A Future President’ wae proposed President Chilberg had toasted Governor Hughes, the latter had toasted Governor Johnson, and on Johnson hesitated to reapond, had also toasted the A-Y-P. expo sition, while Governor Jobneon named the president of the United States, Then arose Senator Watn- wright with the worda which all were awaiting, “A Future President of the United States,” Hughes was on his feet in an instant, reaching across the table to congratulate Governor Johnson. The laurels for prompt action went to the republican governor, Mr Johnaon rose more slowly, and amid universal applause and laughter, the two men shook hands across the board, while every man in the room studied the rival faces Hughes, the cold, bh bearded giant, expressive of powerful Intel lect and unerring justice, with just a touch of warm feeling twinkling lfrom the clear bluc eyes; Johuaon, | amooth shaven, loose jawed, his fei tures aa much ae hie speech lacking the finish which marke the New York statesman, yet big In his own | way, thoroughly democratic, frank land warm hearted to a degree. | Not @ man who sat at that luncheon but felt that some day he will be called upon to vote for one or the other of th men for prow lident of the United States. After ! Mere granted Sadie! to kill his wife, at her tallor shop,| mer bailiff of Judge Morris’ court, | ward they agreed that in all which a to make the statesman as wo are familiar with him-—tntellect \dignity, reserve, oratory, leader lahip, the advantage lies with Hughes. Without losing a jot of |his dignity, he mixes well, H feommanda at once friendship and respect which are looked for in great men Johnaon Is utterly different. Care less of convention, given to free wpeech on welghty subjects which jothers discuss only with slow words and deep emphasis, vastly popular twith the masses, Johnson fe a poll ticlan of the new school, and per aa well. These are the two leading 28,650 #| men of American politics who met! giancs, renout 484 © | for the first time at the A-YoP. ex-| ome his wife, tortured her | position yesterday NO REBELLION PLANNED, (By Unit rons.) VIENNA, Aug. 4.—Denying that he will lead an army of Carllets |declaring that the only conditions j under which he would enter Spain at the head of an army would be in the event that Alfonso was over thrown and a leader was needed to restore order, ord hat been quietly | He has all of the qualities) Down and out for the count was the vétdlot of the referee In the case of Bum, who tackled an unknown in @ fast and sporty bout on the water fromt, in front of Ye Olde Curiosity Shop, ob Bunday Hun MW inclined to be quarrel | some Bad to resent Intrusion on his Precincts on a certain wel! defined bertion of the front by strangers, an? therefore, when a huge collie Came nosing around Hum's favorite | post» aod garbage heaps, naturally | Bam weat for him. At the end of the second round the collie had Bum fairly by the throat fp a grip that was much more NUN'S | PR WATER FRONT PET HAS FIERCE FIGHT \ FOR HIS RIGHTS AND IS ALL BUT PUT OUT OF RAT CATCHING BUSINESS. ee LOVE HUSBAND COOLS; ww ARE Yeu A Gov Too? =¢ WHY e000 MORNING Gover Nok = 3 ‘ O ARE You ONE, 0: Yak bY Ol} verends) og a C. HUGHES AND J. JOHNSON SHAKE HANDS ON A TOAST FUTURE ESIDENT ene a ] persuasive than any toe hold. then the police were called in. Pa trolman Odin separated the combat-| tants, and thinking Hum was a dead dog, he took him by the leg to throw! bim on one side for the dead wagon io other words, the garbage cart But Bum had a kick coming, and when Odin felt it in his hind leg (Bum's, not Odin's}, he rubbed him over a bit and used a few of the stunts for firet ald to the drowning, and Bum soon responded. In about five minutes’ time he was as full of Might as ever, but was looking for something approximately ble own ne Bum says coilies are off. Seas es FOR ROMANCE END Strange Adventure of a Sister of Charity Has a Pitiful End and She Goes Path Alone. (By Vetted Press.) CINCINNATI, Aug Adolia eloped from St. Francis how pital in August, Inst year, dis Gulsed In the clothes of a domestic and marftied Jacob Walters, a bar ber, who had been o patient for months at the institution. Today it became known that the nun who broke her vows for love had left Cinctonat! yesterday, heartbroken | The ronmance that has few parallels | ie shattored. When a giri Adelia Conrady left thor home of wealth and luxury in |New Jersey to be fe a nun, She jeame to Cincinnat! and entered St | Francte hospital, a sleter of char }ity. About 15 months ago the bar | ber was brought to the tnstitution Physicians entertained scant hope that he would live, Like a mints toring @hgel the woman with the sorrowful eyes and allent footfall anawered the sufferers every wish Love Enters, | For @ time he Improved. "You are getting better,” the physicians ‘told him. Then a change came. |The fever began to rise once more within his velns. The doctors were nonpinssed, They questioned Sis |ter Adetia, but the problem that | tortured her did not reflect in the | somber depths of her eyes | She saw the man gradually sink \ing, Bhe know, Intuitively, the rea | son. In a burst of passion one jevening he had declared bie love. She had refused to listen, though an answering tug at her heart strings bad told her, too, that she loved. To her the problem, wheth ér to Jet the man loved and she * haps a statesman of a new school! who joved ner die, or forsake the lorder to which she had sworn alle her vows and be Then. Jone day, aa she waited the patient, she promised They Elope, Walters recovered rapidly from that on. He left the hoapital cured The two plotted the elopement, and npon The development of California City | against King Alfonso, Don Jaime | whon the most auspicious moment Point, seven miles from San Fran-|gave out an interview bere today, | oame, abe garbed herself in the do mestio’s clothing, left forever the cloister, and was married in the Duckworth clab rooms by Squire H.C, Botstnger, The couple sought special dispen, sation from the pope. They moved | board of regents has Informed the | * kkk RR RR eo ee Ow iD Portland. 8.—BSiaster | {to 3902 Edgewood st., occupying the | seeond floor of the home of George Burke. For a time happiness ruled | the life of the former nun. Then a |change came. The neighbors com- jmented. All was not well in the Walters home. Quarrels Came. Two months ago, Mra. Burke }eaye, she and her bables were asleep in their apartmenta when the barber rushed tn with a revol. Ver in hie hand, demanding to know where bin wife had gone. Frequent quarreling by the husband followed But never a word of protest, says Mre. Burke, wae raised by the wo-| man, who had known, as & nurse, the sorrows of others Accompanied by a nelghbor, the former nun packed her few belong ings and departed yesterday, She boarded a Penneylvania train, She Will seek, she said, to gain reconel) lation with her church, that she may again become a nun. The whereabouts of not known, Walters is PRETTY MESS OVER °°") ii A.-Y.-P, E. BUILDING HOO HOOS WOULD SELL THEIR HOUSE AND REGENTS SAY THEY CAN'T. Can the order of the Hoo Hoo, owner of the Hoo Hoo House on the A-¥.P. exposition grounds, force the University of Washingt to buy that building when the A-Y.P. exposition is over? Or, muat the Hoo Hoos give the bullding to the University or it from the iniversity grounds And what right has the Delta Tau Delta fraternity, which has paid the Hoo Hoos $1,500 for an option on the building, got in the matter? The university regents, the Delta Tau Delta fraternity and the Hoo Hoos would like to know Secretary Sawyer, of the Hoo Hoo House, and Fred Gilman, prominent lumberman and Hoo Hoo, declare that the order hae the right to sell the house to anyone it pleases, and that if the universality wante it, they will have to buy It. The university board of regents wants the building after the fair is over to use for a jetudent club house, The Delta Tau Delta bought an option on house, expecting to use it fraternity chapter house, But remove as a the And! the | SEATTLE TEN PAGES ONE CENT | | WOMAN AND BD ~OUFFER WHEN JUDGE PUNISHES HUSBAND 1 WOMA ywrn Mary Pentland Had Her MAN IN THIS STATE | ard Now She ts in Se ~ WHOM SHE NEVER SKW. | | | ‘ i BY BONNIE WHEELER I do hope th will set my shand free ttle, dark. d stumbled C. Brown's room yesterday morning, clasping a wee baby to her breast, eet work with my two and locking my husband no good.” And Mary who a few ago way the liberty of her hus- ie (Hy United Press.) bed a HAMILTON Au Antrim, 8& o lavulee ve Wa day for Rewlinge Malcolm ¢ sheep nev Two years |swered Carlso t fe a wife. They have been cor F. Pentland, because, as be | responding leged, he had deserted her and throe failed to support her and the two 5 accopted children, one two years old and the f baby, a month old, turned and made her way back to the home of 4 neighbor, on Bouth 25th av,, has been allowed to re- week, when the because Pentland her, he must serve in the county jail The girl's story—for Mary Pentiand is mot yet 20 years of age—is only one of the hun- dreds that come before the courte during the year, each proving that no matter which way the law works, the inno cent ones, the young wives and their tiny bables, are the real sufferers. They are held for the debt against law and order * just as surely if they too Rh heard the heavy door of a j prison cell clang behind them, "ANOTHER STRAWBERRY |” 2 folate a DAY NOW PLANNED anid the ng woman, when seen j eomeneremaostiine cannot ranch, and childre by mall and w Omaha, Neb Mr Antri train. fy him with from which his wedding made At to ide cloth Carlson where she main since law de falled ee 20 days . . . | # Clearings }® Balance * BANK CLEARINGS. Seattic. Tacoma. | * Clearings today *% Balances ; * Portland % Clearing today ® =«Balances .,. $1,199,087 91,256 $1,167,281 71284 Sete eee eee at the neighbor's home yesterday. “My father, James Rose, who owns fA grocery store at 612 King st., will do nothing for me as long as I keep my bables. He hates their father and will not allow them tn his house. He says that he will take care of me if | will get rid of my bables-—let someone adopt them. And this I cannot do. I will die first “Don't you see that I have no way to turn?” she continued. “T (Continued on Page 7.) UNDERWEAR WORN BY “UNCLE” JOE CANNON COSTS 50 CENTS A THROW. (By United Press.) Strawberry Day #0 successfully at position on July 3, will be repented by the King County commission yome time in October, when the second crop of King county straw | berries is ripe, The program will be similar to that of the first Straw. | berry Day, strawberries being given jaway to all visitors at the expost-| | Hon on that da which was heid the A-Y-P. ex ting a haberdashery, he announced WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—-That that he had purchase to make. I Uncle Joe Cannon wears underwear entered with him. An obliging for which he expends not a cent | clerk, rec as his distinguished more than a modest half dollar, ts | customer, asked his needs. an incoutrovertible fact that stands | “Underwear, growled the in the records of the house, and will | speaker go down to future generations. “When some fine garments, quot- | In debate on the floor Represent- jed at $3.60 each, were shown, the PREOE a t : jocrs ee oe oer ne | Pea r confided to the clerk make the venerable speaker known | something at 50 cents @ throw.’ to posterity as “Four Bit Joe,” or | got it” the “nether garment kid.” Sims announced that he had no “The honorable speaker and intention of criticising Cannon, but wore walking down the street re | nerely wanted to {llustrate his sim- cently,” Sims declared, “and pass-' ple tast “Too much, young man, I want He GIRL OPERATO _ FOILS ROBBERS —_ ! S FINALLY OVERCOME, AND 18 BOUND TO CHAIR, WHERE SHE IS FOUND. DOO tk 7 \* CUSSED BY SIGNS. \* \* * COLUMBUB, Allen Hitchcock, deaf mute, has filed suit for divorce against his wife, also a mute, charging that she “cussed’ him tn the sign language. He also accuses her of throwing forks at him. 0., Aug. § (My United Press.) NEW KENSINGTON, Pa., Aug. 8. —Battling with men and thwarting them tn an attempt to rob the rallroad company, Ella Clif. ford, a pretty 24-year-old girl em. ployed as night telegraph operator at Bretburn Road, was finaliy over- powered last night by two thugs, | who bound her to a chair, where she was found this morning. Two two * * * * * * ee ee ee ee ee |b arrested. The girl was alone in the rail road office at Bretburn Road, a sta- tion miles from Pittsburg, when the two men entered. Pointing a gun at her head, one of the men threatened to shoot the girl If she did not tell them where the com- pany’s cash, amounting to several hundred dollara, had been hidden. “T dare you to shoot,” calmly an- swered the brave girl. “I will never tell you where the movey is.” the men, Mise Clif. ford edged toward the telegraph | key on her table, hoping to send on PLAN BIG TUG-OF-WAR ‘vie « cat tor hein | “No, you don't,” shouted one of - jthe thugs, divining her intention, as he grasped her by the wrist, The girl struck the man a stinging blow, which angered him. A struge gle followed, and the girl was finak ly bound to the chair, out of reach of the telegraph key, and left there for the rest of the night | fraternity that It cannot chapter the }eampus | The tangle will probably be set-| Ued in court, as none of the three! claimants are willing to give up! thetr rights. The university regents believe that all buildings on the fair grounds will revert to the unt versity without cost, when the fair is over have a house on university tle Day at the fatr will, if the management can get the entries, be celebrated by the greatest tugof. war contest ever witnessed In the The management of the ex 1 have decided to offer $600 be competed for by tug-o' War teams from all over the} wost, and the only restrietion In the | giving the prizes will be that} there must be at least four entries, It ls hoped, of course, to have many more FRISCO PEEVED AGAIN. {By United Press.) | WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—The an- nounced plan of President Taft to | j visit Portland, Ore., for two days wR RK RR we we RR wR and San Francisco for one only, * | caused such a storm of protest by *|the Callfornfa congressional dele- Wednes- *| gation that today it was announced */from the White House that the * president would stay put one day *e | WEATHER FORECAST. ® = Fair tonight and ® day; light weet winds, *