The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 13, 1909, Page 10

10 BULLET. ENDS CAREER OF A | RIOT INCITER Spain hecedinn Profussor Responsible for Causing Trouble at Barcelona and Trouble Feared. United Press) LONDON, Oct. L—The Ex change company's Madrid cor respondent telegraphed today that Prof. Francisco Ferrer, who was convicted of inciting riots In Bare Jona recently, was shot this morn Ing at Fortress Montjulch. The official verification of the ex ecution of Ferrer probably will be the signal for further rioting In Barcelona. Last night the socialists tn Paris and London held mass meetings to express thelr sympathy with the stand taken by Ferrer, Many fiery speeches were made denouncing the action of the Spanish authorities in court-martialing the radical leader Some of the newspapers declare the trial of Ferrer to be a traves on justice. Ferrer has been im prisoned in Fortress Montjuich since the recent outbreaks in Bar celona. He was taken Into custody by General Santiago, then in com mand of the government troops. As soon as it became known that he was imprisoned appeals were made to King Alfonso for his liber ation by the socialists and, upon the refusal of the king to intercede, letters threatening the lives of the royal infants were sent to Alfonso. In addition, it is reported that members of the ministry have been marked for death and notified that thelr lives would be forfeited If Fer- Ter was shot, PARIS, Oct. 13.—Dispatches re- ceived here today from Barcelona confirm the report that Prof. Ferrer ‘was shot at Fortress Montjuich this morning. He was execnted for the alleced reason that he incited the revolu tionists to riot in Barcelona re- cently. STEAMER 15 WRECKED IN GULF RURRICANE (By Catted Press.) NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 13.—The Southern Pacific steamer Antilles, which is aground on a coral reef on the east coast of Florida, is lst- ing badly today, according to a wire- less message received here, and its passengers are being transferred to small boats. ‘The Antilles went aground near the Jupiter lighthouse during the hurricane. According to the wireless mes- sage, the officers believe that there is little chance of saving the vessel, which isebeing continuously pound- ed by the heavy seas. The steamer carried a large num- ber of passengers, among them be- ing Gov, Saunders of Louisiana. The vessel cleared this port last ha and was bound for New ‘ork. in Golden Oak $150 Sells regular for $300 Gerhard Piano $225 Sells regularly for $335 These are two spe- cials for Thursday. Terms on pianos, $6, $8 and $18 per month. Meyer-Toner Piano Co. 314 UNION STREET Opposite P.-I. Opposite Postoffice. THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 19%. WHEN THEY FINALLY MEET SPLIT IN X-SCIENCE CHURCH LAID TO HER TEACHINGS ON MARRIAGE Mrs. Stetson Reached for Mrs. Eddy’s Crown But Missed It—Third Wom- an Charges “Thought of Sin” Was Cast on Wives. NEW YORK, Oct. 13 13.—Whether it is right or wrong to marry and have children is a question that is ascribed by close observers as one cause of the downfall of Mra. Au- gusta E. Stetson in the councils of the Christian Science church. Mrs. Stetson has been deposed by Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy as leader of the First Church of | Christ, Scientist, in this city. She has taught more Christian Science |pupils than any other member of the faith outside Mrs. Eddy herself. The Christian Seience board which withdrew Mrs. Stetson's Ii cense to teach or to practice Chris tlan Science declared she was teaching that the church here was the only authorized church in New York At the the third woman now he height of the two women leaders, a Mrs. Della M. Gilbert 4 of a reformed Christian church, announced that Stetson taught that marriage was asin. This, according to Mrs Gilbert, caused her undoing “ thought it was marry or to have children,” an nounced Mrs, Gilbert, who has been 4 conspicuous figure at religious meetings at Hotel Plaza. “Many young folks who wanted to be mar. ried were forced to hang thelr heads in shame at the thought. When some of them have the backbone to marry she puts the ‘thought of sin’ upon them.” dispute be tween | The “thought of sin,” discussed by Mrs. Gilbert, i# one of the| things unexplained by Mrs. Stet von's friends Whether a woman, by her will power, can make others sinful or good is a problem yet to be worked out, skeptics believe. One of the followers of the| woman who reached for Mrs, Ed: dy's crown but failed to grasp it, is John C, Thompson, who recent ly married a pupil of Mrs. Stetson “Mrs. Stetson doesn't frown on babies or matrimony,” said he When we wore married she con gratulated us, and I've MRS. AUGUSTA E. STETSON, ROUTED BY MAS. EDDY. a sin to} reason to | believe she'll have occasion to congratulate us again before long. “1 don't think I'm under y moral stigma. We try to make our lives as spiritual as possible, that's all “Matter is a negligible quantity In time we believe it will be pow sible for celibates to have children, but that time I believe to be very far Gatent.’ SHOT "AND “KILLED BY WIFE. (By United Press) PIOCHE, Nev., Oct. 13.—Howard Pepper, a saloonkeeper, was shot and killed at Atlanta, Nev., last night by his wife with whom he had quarreled the GIGANTIC MINING FRAUD REVEALED CHICAGO, Oct. 13.—W. H a former banker, and Wallace Hopkins, a broker, were yesterday by the federal jury, charged with lently obtained money through mis representations in connection with a stock company alleged to have been operated by them. The peew lations of the two are alleged by the government officials to have aggregated $500,000. Sale of the stock of the Consolidated Zine Co. figured largely in the accusations against Hant and Hopkins. STAGE HAND 15 OEAD Funeral services for John J, Ly don, the veteran stage hand who | died at the city hospital last Satur }day, were held at the parlors of the Seattle Undertaking Co. at 10 o'clock this morning. Interment | was made in Calvary cemetery Mr. Lydon was a brother of An drew Lydon, stage mana at the | Grand theatre, and before his fatal Hines himself a hand Spanish-American war. Hunt H stage at the G The funeral services | will be held unger the auspices of | the Fraternal Order of Bagles and T. M. A. Didn't | Care for Him, Mra, Wise—And do you care tor ras, Mre, richg? Newriche—No, Why lot h novela be | for @ minute, one nasty In this here house Pepper was a member | of the Roosevelt Rough Riders in SPENDS MONEY AT A GREWERY SHOULD HAVE BOUGHT FOOD, AND THE BEER CAUSES Hi6 DEATH, The investment earnings in beer, instead of hood) on his 13th wedding anniversary. resulted In the death of Alex Hila lund, 37 years old, whose body was found in the rear of the Jephen flats, 617 Eastlake ay., late Mopday night. When first found there of bis manger was Hoth twg on the body to identify it ex cept a telephone contract. Yester @ay afternoon a deputy coroner learned that the victim was Alex Holmlund. Holmlund left hia residence. 829 234 av. Monday noon. That day was his 13th wedding anni ersary, and he was on his way ¢own town to purchase some extras forthe anniversary dinner. Instead of buying the edibles, however, Holmlund visited the Hemrich brewery and proceeded to drink freely of beer, Late at night he wandered to the Jensen Mats. He made bis way to the third floor, ful ly 40 feet above ground. Appar ently overcome by liquor, Holmlund plunged to the ground, breaking hia neck. A. J. Clancy and J. 8. Stew. art, tenants at the Jensen flats, were attracted by the thud, and up- on investigation found Holmbund’s body. When informed of her husband's death, Mrs. Holmiund was pros trated. The body is at the under taking establishment of Butter. worth & Sons. No arrangements for the funeral have yet been made. BRINGING. GHINESE STUDENTS 10 THE STATE UNIVERSITY MISS IDA K. GREENLEE RE- CRUITS CHINESE FOR LOCAL INSTITUTION. With fifty Chinese students in |her party, Miss Ida K. Greenlee linstructor in the department of rhet orice, 19 now return to Washing ion and is expected in Seattle by December 4 indicted | «rand | having fraudu- | Miss Greenlee left June 23 on an extended ‘leave to visit Japan and |China under the condition that she interest the Chinese in educational matters and, if possible, bring back some of them to study in America. |She was accompanied by Wu Nel | Hong, a student in the law depart ment last year, who acted 4 in- terpreter. | A letter received Dean A. R. Priest reports her mis sion unexpectedly successful. Fifty students of varying ages are ageom panying her on her return! trip. Among them, however, are few students of university standing. Most of them will take up work in the grades and high school im mediately upon arriving The Chine government suming all expenses of the taking, and the students are its direction, yesterday by fs as under: Under WILL TALK SHIP SUBSIDY. Congressman W. BE. Humphrey, accompanied by his wife, left Se attle this morning for a tour of California and points farther south to deliver a series of speeches favor ing the ship subsidy bill now fore congress Lots Baster, Robby rushed out to meet his fath- er the other night as he was return rl om work, and sald, breath papa, T won't have to study #0 h Now, Bob }from ‘well, ‘and father was | pleased to hear of the new Interest, | hoping for better things "How's that, my son?” | "Oh 1 got put back | Housekeeper, near dd at sehool sald he @ class."—The RAH AAH BOYS fF AT THe FAIR STATE UNIVERSITY STUDENTS SEE THE EXPOSITION AND VELL THEIR YELLS. Rah! rah! rah! rotten! The college boys and girls will rule the exposition tonight, There will be @ ball for the faculty and sentora at the Washington build ing, to which the hated, freshy will not be permitted to go. frenhies ‘will get even for thin alight by holding a nightshirt pa rade up and down the Pay Streak and making night hideous with a The choice collection of new yells The college girls will be pres ent. In fact, they were there all day. So were the boys—those dear little funny boys, with their turned up trousers, funny Mttle hats and talking socks. There was a push ball contest between the classes in the Stadium, a freak parade and many other features, TWO MEN CUT 10 PIECES BY TRAIN (hy United Pree.) PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 123.—The bodies of H. C. Coleman and G. Cobb were brought to this city to day, following a peculiar accident | last | which cost them night near here. The men, who were brakemen on the North Bank railroad, began weuffiing on the top of a moving their lives freight car while the train was| running between Beatty and Van couver Junction. In some way both meh fell from the car be heath the wheels of the train, and | both were cut to pl Other | brakemen who attempted to save Coleman and Cobb declared that the men were engaged in a friend at}at a point about one mi ly tumate, HOSPITAL WINDOWS TO BE MADE SAFE With all possible haste the plans |i Ses | (FREDERICK & NELSO for grating the windows of the city hospital to prevent delirious pa tents from leaping therefrom are being carried out, and within 12) days, it is expected, the bars will be In position. The contract for making the grat ings w fet Saturday, Until they are delivered a clone watch is being maintained at all the windows of the hospital. TORSO OF WOMAN FOUND. (By United Press.) NEW BEDFORD, Mana, Oct. 13. —The trank of a woman's body, the lower limbs of which were discover ed in a suit case at Tiverton Mon day, was found in Tiverton late yes terday. The torso lay in the bushes and a half miles from the place where the Mmbs were found Monday STATES AWARDED PRIZES. The states of Washington, Ore gon, California and Pennsylvania have been awarded grand prize: for educational exhibits at the AYP. YUKON EXECUTIVE HERE. Alexander Henderson, sioner of the territory of the Yukon accompanied by his wife and daugty ter, te visiting the A.Y-P. expo sition. He ta registered at the New Washington *| | Furniture Inexpensive Corsets H featured in today’s adve i] values are the invariable i] Excellent values at this low commie | His strong coutil, well-boned; two pairs Of | terminates in a square collar, Ap hose supporters attached. Bust is medium, | tern of checked gingham, trimmed f and skirt very long below waist-linc binding in plain dark blue, $1.00 COMBINATION SUITS—Two- ae eGQTLICS “CT Tt ise f Crptiatien Suits consisting of 75¢ DRESSING SACQU ES—Many drawers and corset cover of nainsook, the | ty Styles to select from, including drawers made circular and cut very wide, | in dark colors, also kimono flannelettes, Ose fitting smoothly over the hips. Some of | of the attractive styles in kimono fl these garments are trimmed with two rows | ette is prettily made, tucked acroms ii of broad embroidery insertion, others with . i | rows of lace insertion, The use of Com- ders and shirred at the waist; trimmi bination under-garments is almost essential with one-piece gowns, Handy. mend that don't you our umbre ther “t eeendorfer Bi DOWNING, NOrKINe @ RYH, Ine (Batadiiabed 1892) BROKERS Stocks, Groin ana Pr svistons. Both Phones 270. Private Wires, 804-805-306 Alasks Bids. CHILDREN’ RYR TROUBLES 4 careful attention Bri ig in for suspect | trot moderate SCHUCHARD orrtoaL co, 1207 Second Ave. Cobs aren't pretty. in the; cigar, in the tobacco, in Havana tobacco. « Every Cob is Havana—sw cet, ripened leaf, rolled into a fulk! grown 4-inch cigar’ There are no bands on Cobs. ¥ The boxes are plain, so are the packages, but you are not smoking looks when you smoke Cobs, you're smoking four Tiithesof luxurious, velvety Havana, ~ ing another package next day. Not for men who have to save of tobacco, instead of fancy fixing tains a fall _yard of the finest, BOR 'S BascmentSa esto 1 Me CORSETS—| 25¢ TE APRONS i Models designed for av | Maid Tea Apre erage figure medium | of pretty crossbar dim- | bust, skirt very long | ity or tted 8, | over front, hip and di- | several - pattern cut i| rect bach Material, | round and — trimmed | strong itil, heavily | with full hemstitched | boned, Fitted to front | ruffle Other pretty are two pairs of hose | styles are of plain la supporters, and one 35¢ TH I pair on hips, assisting | aide’ ‘Tea Aprons in holding garment in | of white Jawn, cut place. round and trimmed 89 CORSET S+ with ruffle of dainty Parisiana models, ex- | embroidery | cellent for average fig c GINGHAM ures; bust moderately | APRONS Made of high, skirt long over | blue checked Amos- front and hips, Mate- | ,eag, trimmed all rial, strong coutil; two | round with full ruffle, Sp a APRONS—These are 4 CORSETS— | cut circular, _ fitting ‘ ‘charges are very | A Handful of Havana for 15 cents) Nine for 15 centsfor fifteen fragrant scents.’ ALE EVERYWHERE Mason, Ehrman & Co., Distributers, Seattle, Portland, Spokane. ae FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. ~ Store ¢ at 8:00 Dally } Dry Goods aud Closes at 6100 a , Undermuslins, Dressing Sacques and Aprons ate room, Pronounce rtisement for the Basement Sale Material price smoothly over hips and front, Persian bands down front, long sleeves ished at wrist with pattern band, INCORPORATED Business Bringers. Star classified *s sell real estate, etc. | |po You WANT To Buy, secu, | | RENT OR EXCHANGE CASH REGISTERS? We are independent Gealers hand. | ag af Rae. wow 4 second | ana ih em mex. / Vetter get busy on that | The Raven presoription service le tor this tall. means that the doctor’s skill In pre reer scribing is most efficiently euppie ot ‘ae ae we have: mented by the @ruggist’s skill in of oxpert workmen. compounding. RAVEN DRUG ©o, | Federal =a & Watt 1416 Second Av. 314 First Av. All the expense has been put» - One package will tease you into buy- money, but far those who buy cigars for the sake , which they can't smoke. Every package con+ mildest, cleanest, ripest, and richest Havana leaf.) sere ek exveses =2e Beeee 2/2852 Sesece oe ae Kal. 00, Been