The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 6, 1909, Page 9

To BUY—FURNITURE Furniture Company You see thom. perfor Fe sain 0 pave « deal Da, Ba. Department oe RNITURK CO. coke Highest pri jet, M. 3282 na Bank Building PRIVATE MONEY. EY. GAL. Fates Confidential fe People's Dank Wide furniture, borsea, eto. Tit, New York bide —at , {OR @ tract of land on the tide fats jand by renting them to women of the syndicate, and the owner NO DISTRICT WHILE MILLER FO THE MAYOR cis se Alki Point Club Members Compliment The Star and Resolve There Shall Be No Vice Place. olgaret In his dressing room at) pe ares em Pantages theatre when Tommy Mil i ¥ ner, his manager, ushered me in Not as long as John F. Miller is) Tommy did the honors, and Con mayor of Seattle will dhere be a re-| gy) without rising, handed me a stricted district reostablished Ininairy paw which had a Jeffrile thin elty. squeere in it. I had a lot of ques The Star's exposure of a syndl!tions 1 wanted to ask him, but be cate of nine men to erect 14 houses | fore 1 could get started he had the underworld, make millions of dollars, has forced this decision on him. In apite of the statement of J. B Wood, one of the moneyed men of of a ranch near Port Blakeley, that the plans as printed In The Star were the ones agreed upon, the mayor still insisted today that no such scheme had been concel The citizens of North and South Alkt, stirred to action by The Star's exposure, held a mass meeting last night to discuss a site for a dis trict, providing the mayor should decide to open one, The resolution passed by a mass meeting In West Seattle last week was adopted by the Alki citizens, recommending that such a district be not estab Mehinorn Bide. LIVESTOCK. Western avenue. 1599, Dares, broke to harness bet tear or Main #529 i dairy cows algo em Tee horses, $120 Westlake ay; Sass Drive gud milk cows for sale. Fas 383i pa ence Phone it a8 Ire fer ale cheap. Queen 6-1 cach. $208 one block x ARCHITECTS. ‘4| flesh and perfect health go 395 Dalley bide. : husband, wife, persos- tone. D STATIONERY. — 191% Third av lished on or west of First ay. S. in Seattle. Nearly every person attending the meeting carried a copy of The Star in which was printed the story exposing the deal to open a district on one of the sites objected to by the people of Alki Point and Weat Seattle, Individually those at the meeting commended The Star for the stand it has taken on this mat-/ ter, and occasionally referred to its) stories In refreshing thelr memory on important points. PLUMP FOLKS AND THIN FOLKS Samose Will Make Peopie Fat— “Money Back if It Fails” Says the Quaker Drug Co. The line of beanty is a curve. Women may be thin and graceful, but not thin and beautiful. There is @ vast number of pale, thin, scrawny people who are all brains and nerves, but without the strength and health that accom panies the standard weight. Good to gether. A true flesh-forming food | lke Samose ts absolutely necessary to many people. No one can use this wonderful | flesb-torming food for 10 days with out a noticeable gain in flesh and strength. Carefully kept statiatics | show that out of every hundred gecors! istrength are restored people who begin the use of Se-| mose, 98 per cent increase in; weight and their health and ‘The Quaker Drug Co. has so much confidence In this remarkable | flesh-forming food and health re} storer that they are willing and glad to allow any customer to de is Kavanaugh, 1013 First —<r Li 7 tamber; First av. ae vas Es GE. aed tub baton; win 116 (rear) Union ANS. Oph. D.. Graduate & jared patent atior. Write for bak posit 60c with them and take home a box of Samose with the under- HAND Room and Talks About Topics of the Day. BY EDDIE BOYDEN Consul was amoking a good-night taken the interview away from me “What's this I hear fake wrestling around here?" Consul in quired, “I am a fairly agtle youth myself and have always been in terested in the game of boxing That's why I like rowllng. I can't stand for grand opera, but I do Uke waffles.” This was a rather mixed up line of dope, but Consul was earnest that I listened attentively “Say,” said Consul, as he care lessly tilted his chair and assumed the great American prerogative of elevating his feet to a plane slight ly above his head, “my dad wanted me to be an acrobat but not for me. All of my people are acrobats and it seems to me that the trade ts too common. My ancestors, I'm told, were humdingers as aerial acro bats. But why should I take a lot of bumps and falla when I cam you saw my act. I drag down 1,200 plunks a week for making « noise about like a man in evening clothes. Can you beat itt’ Tt was said without a bat of the eye. “De you think Peary or Cook reached the polet Consul shamefully admitted that hie geography was rather hazy but gave it as his opinion that he be Heved Peary reached the south pole | all right. ‘ot the south, but the north Consul.” Mr. Milner protested. Yes, this is a great country, but those long trips by rail make me tired,” replied the prehensiliactor. Which same detained Mr, Milner for quite a spell. “Do you bave any reason to be Neve that Darwin proved his claim that we all developed from the same source?” “Yes, I like mine in the water about three minutes,” Consul an po! awered “Do you think Bryan will run again in 19127" “I never could get used to Bull Durham,” said Consul “Do you think Gifford Pinchot tried to put one over on our own Dick Ballinger? “I can't say It's the first time 1 ever saw a totem pole,” Consul replied By this time probably you are aware that Consul is some talker He talks but Httle, and when he} does he gives up about as mach information as a street car com pany physician after a big acct dent. “Why should I get mixed up in these discussions?” Conaul argues “Lam about the only celebrity in the world today who hasn't pulled | off a lot of north pole piffie. 1| may be a missing link, but—well | I'm getting the mazume, ain't itt” Here he yawned and [ beat it. Standing that if it does not give « marked increase in good, firm flesh the money will be without any questions. Queen Anne Hill Lots $800 We have only eight lots left at this price; close to car line; good view; all lie well; nothing on the hill left which com- pares with them. Wanted We have a cash buyer for a sixtoom modern house on Queen Anne Hill; must be in good location; will pay $2,600. What have you? EugeneW. Way & Co. BAILEY BUILDING, returned | ‘The CHICAGO MISFET PARLORS | ; 1400 ¥. eh sore. A ti Furnishings, Hats, Caps and Sutt c Also Pull Dress Suits for PRINTERS, nd Printing Co, F oth phones 1871 —_—— Trick, Binding Piace, Beattie AND MODELS. o4el Works BRING has removed xchange = oth 106 Beneca. CLOTHING, tor second “Yietier Printing Ho 1i09-—Jacobson full value for mi Mecarded clothing. L 8770; Main a4 fe bu cond hand elotht bs HC USE NUMBER GRBTON, 1406 Virst av. Ind, 1900, STORAGE. -") ving # Storage C in #86, Tad. 666 OMPATIIES. fer, 2008 Vernon rees, furniture and 0 « phone, Ballard 72; rd 68 | “TAILORS. Nelson, Central Bidg Leonard Budd, ¥ x FVPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. Ne Pagitio Type For and other mates Wie writer & Bupply Co, 322 N. ¥. } lin the rear seat, and was not so [rent and reaching land. |halled the car, which was occupied | |by L. H. Garrod and party of Se-| | attle. ir pat the Ala RECORD SMASHER 1S GLAD RACE 1S OVER) (Conctuded.) —_—_— TTT of the car, and escaped serious tn. Jury. Had Narrow Escape. Olaf Peterson, the mechanic, fortunate, He was thrown directly into the river, and, loaded down with his heavy clothes, had a diffi cult time breasting the swift cur As Kingston scrambled back to the road he saw the lights of an other machine approaching He They turned around, took the re- y crowd in and flew back to Se attle, completing the run This morning the watersoaked messages from President Taft to President Chilberg were delivered Yukon-Pacifie expost tion grounds. Also messages from Mayor Reyburn of Philadelphia to Mayor Miller, messages from the governors of Pennsylvania, Wy- oming and Idaho to Governor Hay, and important army dispatches to Fort Sam Houston Mr. Kingston, who made the trip from Philadelphia to Seattle in 10 days and 8 hours, is manager of the automobile department of the Philadelphia Press and originator | of the idea of the relay run. He j will start back tonight, if possible He Arranged the Trip. | “But this time I am going by Pullman car,” he said this morn-| ing. “Bad roads are plentiful! leverywhere west of the Mississippi, | }but the worst ever are in the sta of Washington. We had fairly good |weather most of the way until we crossed the Columbia, and found the rain had turned the roads into bogs. We were delayed 24 hours tween Walla Walla and North | Yakima alone by mud.’ The Ford car which won the transcontinental race this summer reached Seattle 23 days and 62 min utes out of New York city. Kings ton made the trip from the Quaker City in 12 days and 7 hours faster time, This was the first relay trip ever attemp from ocean to oce |however, and from now on there will be plenty who will endeavor to take the record from Kingston. RRM HHH }any evening from two to five auto- THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1909. = THIS NEAR-MAN PERSON IS HIS ENGLISH Y WITH ET oe another Bob Hodge count my vote for one. I am ir now and have six plumbers wo very far from the city hall FROM GEORGETOWN Editor Seattle Star: As I am 4 taxpayer and property owner of Georgevown, I feel it my duty to make a few remarks about the roadhouses out here The city council closed three of} the roadhouses last Monday even ing, but two the worst in exist moe they did not disturh-——Romey Reber and Nat MeNatt's places. A Georgetown fudge is a dally visitor to Reber’s place, and knows that it is a place of destruction for young girls, but he does not seem to care 1 think Bod Hedge ought to come out here and clean those two places At MeNatt’s place you can see mobiles backed up, and after 1 a m. they are having a good time in rooms above the saloon, men and women both, until daylight I know of a Seattle business man who was robbed in this place last Sunday night of about $84, but our city counct!, Emperor Muetier and the police let this thing go on if you feel like giving this letter some notice in your paper I give you my permission, but I would ask you not to give my name for bust hess reasons STAND BY BOUILLON Editor Seattle Star hearty approval of against graft and vice. In regard to Mr. Boutlllon’s discharge, | be lieve every citizen should make it his buainess to protect honest em ployes. If Mr. Boutlion’s charge ts true, we should demand his rein statement, and count on me for one to du all I can to that end Furthermore, shall we citizens and taxpayers of Seattle stand idly by and permit the mayor to oust man that does his duty? Yours for clean government, J. G, JONSON Accept my your fight Here's a Writer Who Does Not Want His Name Used. Editor Seattle Star: Permit me to say “thank you” for your article in inst evening's Star hended ‘Boullion May Be Next Mayor.” I see that this mornig’s P.1 comes out with ite whitewash in the interests of Mr. Miller, but does not trouble itself to be very spe. cific in regard to Bouillon’s offictal cord, Had it given us a complete record of his official acts I think it would have taken more whitewash than the P.4. has in stock to make Mayor Miller look the proper color. I for one would be glad of the scheme to try the “recall” on Miller right now, but have no idea how/ many (or few) other voters in the city are likeminded RESTORE BOUILLON itor The Star: The writer be lieves that the taxpayers of this | do not want Mr. Bouillon to] resign. | He has been the chief guardian | of the people's rights, From his enemies’ standpoint his chief fault has been his honesty and zeal in the people's cause. This is a crime in politics. It is by the torpidity of the taxpayer that the rampant greed of the spoileman thrives. That is why we need a man in flexibly honest and eternally awake to the wiles but dead to the smiles of self-serving graft We believe that The Star is un purchaseable and is true to the people who carr? the burden of taxation and will stand by them during this impending calamity, How many men in office today THE BOULEVARD * BANK CLEARINGS, * * Seattle. * * Clearings today . .$2,133,9 * *® Balances ....+++. 210,444.10 & * Tacoma. & * Clearings today . .$1,003,783.00 * * Balances 155,502.00 * * * lw Clearings today ..$1,395,065.00 & j® Balances eee 154,088.00 & POOR OOO Ath & Pike OT $30,000 IN GRAFT, STORY OF EX-CITY EMPLOYE (Concluded.) the right man on the right job. }pects that the public may be pro- | satere of a “SADDER BUT WISER Man Cannot Down Desire! for Liquor, So Unique Story Develops in Prose- cutor’s Office. “I want you to send my father back to the penitentiary,” sobbed a. heartbroken girl to Deputy {Prosecutor John H rry yester day She leaned heavily on his evidently on the verge of col The girl was Stella Cornwall, of 414 Kaet Lynn ot., and her father is George Cornwall, a Walla Walia convict, on parole. The story she told Is unique in the annals of the pro fice, a story of shame and misery its crowning trial a daughter asking that her father locked behind the prison bars, perhaps for life. Primarily it Is a story of whisky; whisky whisky wall with a grip that neither honor, love nor fear can shake On August 10, 1907, ¢ wall was sentenced to serve from five to fifteen years in the state penitentiary at Walla Walla. He had been convicted of an infamous | crime, nupposedly committed while | fired with whisky. Behind the! prison gates, under the eyes of| Jarmed guards and with whisky un. attainable, Cornwall was a model prisoner, Before he was in prison | a year, he was recommended for | parole to Governor Mead The parole was granted on the understanding that Cornwall was| not to touch a drop of whisky. Corn- wall promised and his home com ing was @ time of rejoicing for his wife and daughter, Life, which had been hideous with drunken abuse and hard with drink-begotten want, promised brighter days. But ence free, Cornwall relapsed Somehow; somewhere, he took his first drink of whisky and once more he was in thrall to alcohol. From that time on he reverted to Ms old ways; drunk and drunker he seutor’s of | | ~orge Corn: | 3) ee ESSING ROOM. wife, with woman's bore home. His ~ eternal loyalty You can fering tn silence self her daughter's suffering was more \than she could withstand. Wifely n the plumbing business my rking for me. My shop is not love Eagerly they pleaded with the besotted man; feverishly they painted the pictare of long years ahead in the gray prison walls, the surly guards, the unremitting toll All the horrors that ive men in prison mad were drawn out plain and in fearful detall before him. But his promises made were never |kept. No power on earth could win him from whisky And that is why his young daugh- ter, torn with shame and humilia- \tion, spurred on by the hopeless |ness of relief, went to the prose cutor's office and asked that her father once more don the stripes of the convict; from the sunshine and the fellow ship of man. She had fought her will sacrifice all their future pros tected. By all means, Mr. Bouillon should retain office, and his former salary should be paid him. He would make an ideal chief execu Uve for this city ¥. A. STIRTAN GEORGETOWN AGAIN Editor The Star: If the doctrine of eternal reward or punishment in stilled into the mind would we ever read such a letter as appeared tn Friday evening's Star over the sig GIRL?’ How can any man like the one she mentioned be capable of sitting |/had won Cornwall is now in a on the bench as a judge? Ia it not|cell at the county jail awaiting time that we, the common people,|formal action by the governor. get to work? What can we do? A SUBSCRIBER. grew, and with drink-sodden brain | for him to escape brought abuse and misery to his |“ loyalty went down before mother | march. that he be shut out| 8 wt ° Steffi Ro siecle ata 4 COMMENDS THE STAR, wearnerrorecast. */ a * pl * Editor The Star: 1 am so well|® Fair tonight; Thursday prob- & D0 NOT DARE TO ENTER THE ~FOSLYN. MINE |Rumblings Forecast More Another Mine Accident Explosions, and Men Are Kept Away—One Is Be-| lieved to Be Alive. ROBLYN, Oct. 6. fact that there the is a bare possibility Despite is at the bottom of it all; | that one of the men in shaft No. 4 which grips George Corn lig still alive the condition are #0 dangerous that no attempt has yet been made to enter the ruined shaft Continued rumblings have con vinced experienced miners that there is a large accumulation of | afterdamp in the mine which is Hable to explode at any time, Two experts in rescue work, W. O. Rob. erts and W. M been at the Seattle here with their oxy machines ready to make an entrance, but General Manager Claghorn has 80 far refused to permit them to do 80 Hoping against hope, the friends of Jobn BE. Jones, the young pump: man, believe that he may still be alive. His pump was in a@ part of the mine where there wes a chance that he could escape the force of the explosion and the flames. Jones knew the mine well, and his ac- quaintances say that given & mo- ment he could have reached’a place of safety, Mine officials, however, deciare there would be no chance death by suffo- position, are ation. Funeral services for William Ar- unde] were held at 2:30 this aft-|Sames Molyn + Bag hd hye ernoon under the auspices of the | payior, ningle: V union and the K. of P. lodge. Fully 2,500 miners, were in the line of JURY TO SAY IF TT BE A SWINDLE TO LOVE AND BORROW Willlam H. Whistler, the man ac- cused of making love for the money, saw visions of a closely cropped bead and a sult of stripes this morning. He ts on trial for de- frauding Fannie Braun, a domestic The state produced Inga Nelson, another domestic upon whom Whistler had tried the same game, but without success. So intensely brave fight with whisky and whisky | excited and so worked up was Miss Nelson that the minute she finished her testimony she fainted dead away, and had to be carried from | the court room. Whistler had attempted to work a clever game on her, according to her testimony, and all but succeed- ed. In the case of Miss Braun he did succeed, according to the tes- timony of state's witnesses. He pleased with your paper of Sept. 20/@ ably fair; moderate west #| made love to the girl, promised to and 21 that I have to write a line|@ winds. &|marry her, and then borrowed and give thanks to God for one|l® %|money. The jury will decide late paper on this coast that does notleekekhakhkik& worship the golden calf and is not a afraid to expose dishonesty. The|” poor have been robbed ever since the exposition opened by butchers and retail grocers, by fake news. papers. MR. SALINAS KETTLER MORE FOOLS ARE BORN (Concluded.) DELICATESSEN. Potato sain for Thc; English bioaters. FRUITS—Hananas, 1 ries, 100 qt they were buying, and didn’t get)" what they bought 3 The actioneer was too wise to|* sell the packages on the spot. A] few $4 packages worth 30 cents would end the sale, so he hit upon the crafty scheme of numbering) Pic each article and selling the number, | A large fiat grip would be held] placarded “24.” When the} ND CATSUPS.DIt plek ney olives, 166 pint up ticket No. 24 sents that ticket large flat grip. But he paid his money when he secured the ticket And the crowd stood for it, fought for it, actually forced Its money on the auctioneer. Nothing was sold at less than a} dollar except a few axes and um-| breil which were unwrapped, | eliminating the mystery as to what Friday when he p: he will get the they we Suit cases, telescopes and grips} re highly prized by the crowd nd brought the best bids. As he called the bids, the auctioneer! tuck | How | threw in various stories of the of. bidders at last year's sale. a bag of gold nuggets was found in a grip from Dawson, though those who attended last year's sale remember paying $4.00 for a bottle | of Peruna and some cast off baby | Jothes, betfer than the gold nug gets. | The crowd laughed at the nugget story, but proceeded to run the next sult case up to twice the fi ure the preceding one went at,/ and one man is now ¢€ rly wait ing for Friday morning, that he can haul a sack of gold out of the un-| claimed grip. Women pushed and shoved their | way through the crowd with the men, enjoying it as much as a 98 cent sale, fighting to outbid the man next to them The auctioneer teased the crowd by opening a small hole in the package and peering in, without giving the bidders a look If he discovered it worthless, he would close up the bids suddenly, and some enthusiastic buyer would find himself successful sooner than he thought for Where They Lunch” The Best Cooking. Our prices are low. the recent Horse Show, winning two Association Cups and) fine .harness with German Blue Ribbons in the two classes in}mounting and a splendid modern which thelr fine entry competed in| wagon, The display attracted much The vic-jadmiration and favorable comment * *& && &! this afternoon ff this is a swindle. FISH. —Smelts, 3 Ibs ;, halibut 2 ibe for 260; freah salmon, be Ib; Nor way herring, 4 Iba for 2$c; rock cod, 1¢¢ Th; 3 crabs for 2c MKAT—Rolling beef, Se Ib; _ sirloin steak, 126 Ib; chuck steak, 2 Ibs for 25¢ rger steak, 3 Ibe for 26c; shoulder ; mutton stew, Ge Ib; pot BLES. —Farmers’ Sectios Ibs. for 25e; green bage, large head. Cae wets! Blue Ribbon and Association Cup Wienere— The Standard Furniture Co.’s Fine Team and The Standard Furniture Company |torious team is a pair of magnifi- was successful this year again in/cent black horses equipped with a silver Barnett, who have | GIRL PUTS HER FATHER IN PRISON WHEN WHISKY WINS THIRTY-FOUR ARE VICTIMS IN EXPLOSION Reaps Large Death List When Gases Blow Up, Killing Many. ION, via Ladysmith, B, With the known death total now reaching 24, workers at fatal Nanaimo are in | hourly fear of more explosions from afterdamp, The recovery of the bodies is attended by the greatest | danger | A 50-foot cave-in in No. 2 slope adds to the confusion. This will yrobably make impossible the re- wvery of any more bodies for at least a week. Only 19 of the 34 known dead have been found so far. 8ad stories are pouring in of the | victims. The sister and brother- |inlaw of Ingham, one of those | dead in the mine, arrived last night |from Kansas on a visit. Wargo and Messerich, also entombed in black hole, returned Sunday C., Oct. 6. | the mine | | the from @ hunting trip and intended to work for one day and then re sume their holiday. | Rescuers resumed work at day | ight, but up to 8 o'clock no other bodies had been brought out, Victims Recovered. The victims recovered aret Thomas O'Connell, single; drew Moffatt, married, three dren; An chile James Ewart, married, one child; Robert Marshall, single William Robertson, married, wife visiting Seattle; William Quinn, single; Edward Dunn, single; single; Howard William Davidson, single; Alex Melos, single; a Mom tenegrin; Thomas Thomas, singlet Peter Nolan, singte; William Kes serich, married, 10 children; James Kesserich, single; Thomas Parkin, married, two children; John Bul- itch (colored), married, with fam- ily; Charles Schuff, single. Other known dead whose bodies remain in the mine are: Wynn Steele, married; Robert White, married, six children; James Ismaster, single; Fred Inp ham, single; Alex. McLellan, mar ried; John Wargo, A. Crotian, mar ried, four children; Herman Peters son, single. Two Finlanders, names unknown, and three loaders who were with Wargo, Kesserich and Bullitch, two drivers, are also missing. Among men who lost their lives in this explosion there were none more popular or better known, not jonly on Vancouver Island, but also in sporting circles on the mainiand, than Tom O'Connell, the star full- back of the Ladysmith football team. His body was among the five found when the rescuers managed to penetrate past the two-mile mark on No. 2 slope. Giant Greek Dead. Alex Milos, a giant Greek with the frame and muscles of a Her- cules, was the last of the original quintet of bodies rescued. He had been terribly mangled and burned | by the explosion, but his phenom- }enal physique enabled him to press jon until exhausted nature finally | gave way, and the after-damp over- took him. With the exception of {the one body, the head and torso jof which were so badly mangled as to be still unidentified at a late hour last night, Milos’ body was the most shockingly mangled of the | lot. The big fellow was well known around the mines, owing to jhis feats of strength, and stron; men gathered around the tunn mouth shuddered and shed tears *;| when his body was brought out. The Tes! “She has as many j luminous planet.” “Ab, but how many rings can she show ?'—Kansas City Journal satellites as a was wade on the striking appear ance of this entry, The Standard Furniture Company--as in former Horse Shows—made a most credit- able showing and secured their usual blue ribbons. SESE icieinioade cata es 0 >