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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-11

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-11

stomach. kidneys aud other Internal
organs, it is Just as effective as tho
laying on Of hands of the magnetic
healer whose capital Is the creduli.
U u The malIlIula-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-11

NEW YORK. April District
Attorney Jerome ended his afEu
meut AZ 1 6s yesterday sfteFncon
Recess vaa taken aatll as. and IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-04
LONG ILLNESS
LED TO SUICIDE.
Well-Known Hotel Man Fires I
Bullet Through His
Temple.

NEW YORK. February &C. Sinclair
Monlton. n well-known hotel man, COM
United suicide by shooting himself In the
Grand Union Hotel some time between
noon Saturday and noon to-day. He was
president OF, the Park Cato Hotel Com
spany, owners OF tho Manhattan Square
Hotel, bi West Seventy Street
Hc had been suffering severely from
gastrit,jsf for some time. and II Is be-
Tleved thatihIs Illness led to his suicide.
MIR. Moulton had prepared carefully for
the deed. leaving letters for his wife and
several Of his friends.
When the body was found n pistol was
in his hand and there were three bullet
wounds in the body, one through the
left temple, the bullet having entered the
brain: cne through the chest and another
through the heart
Mr.. Moulton began a hotel life IN the
Parker House. in Boston, when twelve
years old, and remained in the hotel bust
ness until his death. He was at various
times employed in number of different
hotels. including the Hotel Ampersand.
in the Adirondacks. the Laurel In the
Pines. at Lakewood. n. J., the Chatto-
lance Hotel. Baltimore. Md, Hotel
Avcnal. Pleasure Bay. n. j.. and had
recently bought control of the Manhattan
Square Hotel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-04
CIR ElN|nE: IN
EAST TE:HnEE55SE: /
Mine Owners Have Had No Cars
for a Week-People Are
Suffering.

i KNOXVILLE. TENN. February a.
The coal industry of East Tennessee
and Southern Kentucky has been par
alyzed the past week on account OF
a coal car famine, which has prevailed
Oh both the Southern Railway and
Louisville and NASHVILLE Railroads, tho
only two linesg penetrating tho dis
5irtcts Only one day tAfonday) were
any cars whatever given the mine
operators, and as result they have
been unable to even partially supply
the large district In tho southeastern
states. which relies on this section for
It's coal. Local operators hnyo been
notified Of the closing down OF hun
dreds OF small industries In the south.
eastern States on account OF lack OF
coal, but they arc powcrless to help
until the Goa! Gars1are supplied. Both
roads promisesla partial supply for
Monday. but there is little prospect OF
any permanent relief. Not only IS tho
supply Of steam coal exhausted In
many towns and cities. but tho supply
OF commercial or domestic coal Is run
ming dangerously low, AMI cold wave
of any duration would bring hardships.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-04
THE PooRHoUsE, PORTLAND, MAINE.
Mrs. Jessatny Steele, Once Rich
and Happy, Destitute in
Portland.
HER HUSBAND DESERTED HER
Eleanor Robson Comes to Her
AssistanceWill Give Benefit
Performance to Raise Funds.

PORTLAND. MAINE, February 81
John w. Turner, of the overseers OF the
poor, ruid this afternoon that Mrs Jes-
samy lIarte steele, the daughter of Bret
IIertc, who gays her husband has de-
serted l,cr Is in tho charge Of friends.
and will be placed by them In some san
itarluuI, where she will receive the at
tention absolutely necessary If her mentu'
ana physical health is to be restored.
Every attention has been given to her
at the almshouse. and as far as possible
she was helped to forget her painful sur
roundlngs She was not regarded or
treated as a pauper, but as an unfor-
tunnte woman needing special and coll
slant attention.
Mrs, Steele apparently understands the
nature Of her surroundings. Is doing her
best to bear up bravely, and is succeed
ing to u marked degree She has tho
sympathy and almost the admiration Of
those who have met her at the aims
house. Her patient resignation is at
times pathetic.
She Is devoted to the memory OF hsr
father, and the thought that Bret Harte's
daughter has been reduced to such straits,
and Is the inmate Of a poorhouse, seems
to affect her moro than Nnything else.
She speaks with tender admiration Of him
at all times, and his books are her best
friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-04
). S. GENERAL WARREN
rs IN NO DAN GER

NEWPORT, r. T.. February 3-The
steamer General Warren OF tho Enter
prise transportation Company. which ran
aground carly to-day on The Dump
lings, off Conanicut Island. In Narrl-l
sansett Bay, while on the way from
Fall River TO New York. remained hard
and fast on the rocks all day. despite
the efforts Of sefHralatuss to re1eave her.
The steamer carriedifno passengers, ann
as she lies in q partly sheltered position
we'll within the. bay. Captain Brown and
his crew of twenty men. who remained
on board, are In no Immediate danger.
An investigation made ct daylight show
Ell that tho steamer has small hole IN
her bow, which could be easily patched
temporarily. AT low tide her bow Is we'll
out of water while there Is about twenty
feet of water under her stern.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-04
TELLS HOW 7HAN
KILLED nR. WHITE

lll1llK1MER. N. y, February a.
1Iascy w. Warren, ono Of tho best
known residents of Little Falls, Is In
for tho prosecution In Tie ,rhnw murder
case. The facts to which Mr.. Warren
will testify are best learnct. from u letter
written by him to Landlord Flanagan,
OF the Eockton Hotel, when they We're
fresh In Ills mind. II was dated the
day after tho tragedy and reads:
Dear Tom,---l witnessed an awful
tragedy last evening at tho opening Of
the roof-gardcn thentre. ! sat with an
acquaintance at the very next table to
that at which Harry X. ThnW shot and
killed Stanford White, the architect of
the building. Mr.. Thew was very calm
and deliberate; did not say word, and
the dead man did not utter soulld
after the first shot was fired.
white was sitting alone and appar-
entity did not sec l'hhw approach. ! was
looking at Thnw and wondered who lie
was at the time. The people all seemed
parnlyzed with fright, ana two yelled
out, Stop that man He was carry
Ing his gun upside down and walked
toward his wife, who wns standing near
&t tho elevator. She seemed to approve his
deadly work.
7t3 IT was; the first to the side Of the dead
man, and turned his face out Of y large
rool Of blood. When ! learned that u
friend OF White was endeavoring to find
out who I was l ducked down the staff
way ana went ZIP Madison Avenue.
Yours respectfully,
"HALSEY w. WARREN"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-04

VARYING accounts Of their doings crept
into the papers. 4, ,9,t
One Of the dallies published story
to the effect that they all imbibcd 100
freely, and while they were at their
jolliest they had game of ting around
the tavern, clad only in their
"nightles." The tale was likely exa.s-
gerated, but the names of all the party
were given
Afterward the prudes on tho Marin
side OF the bay gazed askance at the
pretty society girl. This so affected
her elder sisters health that she be-
came an invalid, and has since been
in sanitarium. 1t is said there is 10
hope of cure.
Willie the article mentioned no
names. Beale, who had been divorcei
from his wife under circumstances such
that the court awarded her the GUS
tody OF the little son, concluded that
it referred to Miss Marie Oge, grand
niece of the late Chief Justice Chase,
who was then merely a speaking ac-
quaintance Of Beale, but is now RS
the outcome of the affair. his second
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-04
General Breakdown.
A Condition which 1,r. williams I'inh
PILLS, the Great Blood Tonic, Have
E,ccn Curing for Ycnrs

. u . y . ~
Thcro is no more rerplexing trouble
for a physician to treat than debility
cuses. especially In women, In which
there is no acute disease, but in which
tho patient every day sinks lower and
lower despite changes Of medicine and
similar experiments.
THAT Dr. Wilianls's Pink Pills will
restore health under these conditions is
no speculation, but the fact has been
proved In hundreds Of cases similar to
that Of Mrs. Sarah Ramsey. of 1908 st
John 81, Litchficld III. She says:
'T never felt well after my first child
was born. ! Ind Il gnawing pain In my
stomach aud could not hold any food
down. My head nched a great deal and
sometimes the pain went Ill through my
body. | had dizzy spells SO that l could
not stand and seemed to be half blinded
with pain. These spells would often last
for over an hour. My blood seemed TO
be In Il very poor condition, and my hands
and feet were Ike leo. seemed to be-
growing weaker and weaker and could
not get around to do my worls In tho
house. | was extremely nervous, and
tho last excitement would bring on a.
dizzy spell.
For Il number OF years was under
u Doctors care, but seemed to get no
better, had heard about DIR. VIII
lams's Pink Pihs and began to take
them. soon felt better and gained In
weight and strength. My nerves Il nro
strong now and am a we'll woman in
every way
Or. Williamss Pink Pills nre sold by
al drugsists or Will be sent postpad, on
receipt of price, 80 cents per box. six
noxes for $3.50. by the Dr. williams Medl-
emo Comrany. Schenectady, ". Y. a.
booklet OF valuable Information. entitled
Plain Talks to Women" sent FREQ on
request.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-04
BRET HARTE'S DAUGHTER,
Miss Eleanor Robson Caring for
Mrs. Steele at the Hotel.

NEW YORK, February 3.L-Mrs. Jessa-
my Bret Harte Steele, daughter OF Bret
Harte. who was found in the almshouse
at Portland. Maine. arrived In New York
yesterday, In charge of friends, and has
apartments in the Hotel Martha Wash
.ington.
She will be cared for by Miss Eleanor
Robson, who Is now playing "Salomy
Jane" dramatization of one of Bret
Hartes stories. A benefit performance for
Mrs. Steele will be given by Miss Robson
on February 14th.
Mrs. Steele is still suffering from the
effects of her recent illness. Among
those who called on Mrs. Steele yester-
day were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Franklin
Garrett, Of No. 507 West 15Sth Street,
who had formerly been neighbors of her
father in Morristown. N. Y. They offered
to give Mrs. Steele n home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-04
GERMANY DEMANDS THAT
PASTA BE PUNISHED

BERLIN, February ga dispatch from
Corstantinople January Soti said that
irehn1i Pasha had come into serious CON
flict with tho German Embassy owing
TO his causing the seizure OF a ship 9
cargo destined for Hamburg. The Sultan
tried to pacify the Embassy officials by
ordering the immediate release OF tho
cargo, but Germany In forcible note
demanded the punishment Of Fehml
Pasha. pointing out that in the step taken
no vas guilty OF an infraction OF the
penal code, rendering him liable to iife
Imprisonment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-04
.HARVLE'S WOUND
is NOT DANGEROUS
The Man Is, In: the Hospital,
Murphy Is IN
Jail.

LYNCHBuRG, VA. February 3-H H..
Harvey, who was shot last night by f.
A. Murphy is not as seriously wounded
as was first thought last night and is
doing well at the hospital. The exanina-
ton at the hospital revealed the fact that
the wound IN his groin was a glance shot,
ana not fatal one as was feared 1t
would be at first The wounded man, In
addition to his pistol wounds was found
TO have sustained a serious fracture Of
one OF his ankles. He does not know how
this was caused unless it WAS In the fall
when ho was shot. Murphy Is still in
Jail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-04
THAU' S TRIAL
BEGINS TO- DAy
CONTINUED from First Pago.)

Continued from First Page)
by the family coachman, who frequently
sat in" after the boys We're masters of
the game. On one occasion while they
We're playing 'Jack-pots'' young Harry
filled up with three queens. Every one
but the coachman dropped out, and the
two bet furiously until Harry finally
called. When the coachman showed four
deuces Harry's face became livid. Selling
pitchfork he made lunge Mt the coach
man and would undoubtedly have killed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-04
Beale Attacks Marriott.

Beale rang up Marriott over the tele-
phone and said he wished to call upon
him ut his home. Then Beale, with VIII
liams, went to Marriotts house. They
were admitted by Marriott in person. MIR.
Marriott being alone and unarmed.
Without warning, Beale struck Marriott,
full in tho face and tried to follow up
the blow with others. When first hit.
Marriott was in the acts OF hanging up
the hats his guests had preferred him. &
Marriott rctreated up the stairs, and
while his back was turned four shots
were fired. Three bullets struck him in
the back. It has never been learned
whether Williams fired all the shots or
whether he and Bealc both fired. They
both had weapons.
1t was such cruel assault that even
California Jury would not stand for II.
Marriott sued the two men cvilly and
got a verdict for $4,000 punitive dam
ages.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-04
Mr.. MEYER LUNCHES
WITH EMPEROR WILLIAM

BERLIN. February 3,--N1r. Meyer,
the American ambassador, had an au-
dience to-day with Emperor William.
and remained for luncheon with the
Imperial family, and the immediate en-
tournge of the court.
Mr.. Meyer at the luncheon was
seated beside Princess Alexandra Vic
-torin of Schlcswig- Holstein, tiance of
Prince August William. fourth son OF
Emperor William After the luncheon
the Emperor had a long conversation
with Mr., Meyer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-04
Travellers Club.

P1TTSBuRG. PA, February 3-More
than 100 travelling statesmen. representing
business houses throughout the country.
met here to-day and formed the Travellers
Homo Club,of tile United States The
dues collected from members will he
used for the endowment of hospitals
where members OF the organization can
be cared8for when sick or injured
u A. SALESMAN was elected pres
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-04

place, Mrs. ,rhaw made l,cr offer, saying
tint her son. Harry, was n Victim OF
could never be curcd. Or, II number OF
occnslons afterwards Mrs. rhaw re-
5poatcd the offer. Within tho past week.
n representative of tho Tlaw attorneys
In New York has boon here, and II is
believed that several persons who head
Mrs. Thnw talk OF her sons mind years
ago VIII DO called to New York to tcs-
tify In tho Thhw case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-04
him had not the coachman escaped by
jumping through a window.
TRUXTON BEALE
WILL BE a WITNESS

NEW YORK. February 3.-'Doliyou
know Truxton Beale?" is one question
that has been put to every talesmnn
by Mr.. jerome or his assistant.
Truxton Bcale. OF California, is an
authority upon the So called unwritten
law, and a man who has used 1t in his
own conduct. He dined with Thaw
and his white-faced little wife at the
Cafe Martin a few hours before the
tragedy.
Truxton Beale is now nfty-two years
old. and he was forty seven-old
enough to know better-at the time
of his last exploit in enforcing the
'.unwritten law" At that time, Sep
TENDER 4, 1906, he and Tom Williams.
tho rich race track man. shot down
Frederick Marriott, the San francisco
Newsletter, in that city. II Marriott
had been killed. and not merely wound
ed, 1t would have gone down in his
tory as fully as cold blooded a killing
as Thaw's shooting of White.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-04
Marriott Was Innocent.

Marriott was the owner Of the paper,
and others edited 1t for him. In one
issue appeared an offensive article
which-so the evidence subsequently,
proved--Marriott had not even read
before or after its publication. The
article was as follows:
/ heard very pretty story the other
day, involving the sister OF a pretty
girl who. with her cousin, is rather
prominent In society. The girl belongs
to good but not smart family In San
Rafael, and she has been identified
with a gay set of young people who
spurn the conventions.
A year or SO ago there was party
of these congenlal spirits watching tho
moon rise on Mount Tamalpais. They
painted the mountain In brightest YER
million while they were there. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-04
HUSBAND AND WIFE
SuIClDEl TOGETHER

g NEW YORK, February 3.-John L!yero-
nj and his wife, Of East Ono Hundred
and Eighteenth Street. were found as
phyxiated to-day. The bodies were dis
covered by their young children. The
police believe the couple formed n SUI
eide pact or that Iiveroni Respondent
because of lack of work. turned on the
gas after his wife won't to sleep
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-04
MOTHER OFFERED
500. 900 FOR CHILD

Il ROCHESTER,, PA, February 3.-Mlny
years ago Mrs. Mary Thaw, the mother
Of Harry X. Thaw, announced that she
would give 100000 to any person who
could cure epilepsy. In the presence
of n number OF people, who were thc,1
organizing the Passayant Home for
Epileptics. which Is located In this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-04
Williams-He rring.

WELDON, n; g, February s.-Hr.
James n. Williams and Miss Eunics
Herring, both of Portsmouth,, Va. were
married here this afternoon at . O'clock
by Rev. p N. Stainback The bride is
quite pretty. and is just eighteen years
old. They reached here on the Sea-
board express, due at 1850 A. NJ. but
on account OF wreck at Margaretts-
vile the train was about two hours
late. =
The happy pair returned to Ports
mouth on the regular afternoon train
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-04
S5,OOO,O0O TO REBUILD
CITY OF KINGSTON

kINESTDN, JAMAICA, Februnry T.
The reconstruction committee. appointed
by Archbishop Nuttal 10 carry out PRO-
posals for the rebuilding of the city, met
Saturday and proposed q resolution to
ask tho Imperial government to nd
vance a loan Of $5,o0ooOo at II low rate
bf Interest, TO be repaid IN twenty years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-04
CHINESE ARMY OFFICERS
TO STUDY IN GERMANY

SHANGHAI, February 3,--The/ new
Chinese ambassador to Berlin, Yang
Tcheg has recommended that the CHI
nese government send a large number of
officers to Germany TO study the German
arsenal service,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-04

George w. Denhanl Dead.
NEW YORK, February 3.-George w.
Denham. an old-tme actor, died from
npopleXy on the street to-day, while on
his way TO see his physician
Mr., Denham for many years supported
Joseph Jefferson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-04

sun rises
sun sets. 49,. b:S5
Moon risess..,11:o0i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-04
THE WEA THEIR

Forecast: vlrginia-cloudy Monday,
with snow In south portion; Tuesday
snow; fresh northeast winds,
North and South Carollnn--Rain and
colder Monday; Tuesday rain; fresh
northeast winds.
Conditions Yesterday,
Richmond's weather was cold and
cloudy. Thermometer at midnight, 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-04
Miniature Almanac.

'ebrll0rY a, 1907.
HIGH TIDD.
Morning. $500
Evening. 0,20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-04
Car Off Track.

Car OFF Track.
Car No. 447. which runs in Swansboro,
was off the track three times yesterday
and once Saturday. The tracks, which
are old and hilly, spread and allowed
the car to go between them.
The Virginia Passenger and Power Com
pany wagon and six men We're sent for,
and lAbored on the car and tracks for
about an hour, No passengers were in
the car at the time.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-22
No centiped Races.

1t was announced recently that the
board Of stewards Of the i~ntercollegi-
ate rowing regatta have decided to
abandon the plan Of holding centiped
races at P~oughkeepsie, N. Y, between
crews from the universities composing
the Intercollegiate Regatta association.
This action was taken because OF the
small number Of entries that had been
received for the event.
When the matter Of holding q cent?
ped race was first brought up Coaches
Ellis Ward Of Pennsylvania and James
Rice of Columbia were enthusiastic
over the plan and Immediately sent In
their entries. but the project was OPP
posed by the other four college coach
es, Courtney of Cornell and Ten Eyck
of Syracuse being especially outspoken
in their stand against the plan. When
only two entries out Of six had been
received nothing but the definite drop
ping Of the matter remained for the
board of stewards.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-22
1HE ARCTIC OUTLETS.
What Would Happen if These Ice
Channels Were Closed.

Channels Were Closed.
1t is we'll that there are the water
gaps between the continents whose
headlands form the boundaries of the
Arctic ocean Through Bering strait.
Baftin's bay and the huge opening lie
tween Greenland and western Europe
thousands of cubic miles of ice are an
nually discharged which If landlocked
would long ago have so accumulated
as to have impelled cataclysms that
would probably have SO swept life
from the earth that the evolution Of
man would have been deferred indefi-
nitely into the far future centuries.
Both poles are located with singular
evitably too great accumulation of To-
cal avoirdupois, which would as surely
change the earth's center Of gravity as
would the hanging of an immense
weight at some local point on the pc
riphery Of a balance wheel.
It is to this good fortune in present
polar locations that the world owes it's
immunity Of cataclysmal foundations
and congratulations which otherwise
must have laid down other strata to
the maMsoleums that mark the resting
places Of the forms that once sported
beneath us.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-22
the RIVER ON The RISE
The Jim River is Reported to be Get
ting Over the Danger Mark
and is Spreading.
and is Spreading


Word was received this morning
from the weather bureau station at
Huron to the effect that the James
river is getting beyond the danger
line for an overflow. Major Glenn
said over the telephone that at Hur-
on the jim had raised 30 feet above
the danger line, and this informa-
tion, he said, had been tele phoned
to all towns lying near til e river and
then transmitted over the rural
telephone lines to farmers living
near the river to warn them of the
approaching rise.
In conversation with Martin Glea-
son, who lives in north Perry town
ship, near the river, he informed The
Republican at noon today that the
river had raised about two feet in
the past SO hours, and that it bad
overlooked The bottom lands to some
extent. MIR Gleason said, however,
that the liver was not as high now
as it was when the tbaw came early
in February, when it was three feet
higher
Roadm,s er Gregory, Of the Mil
waukee road, drove down TO the rail
road river bridge during the aftel-
noon to make a personal investiga-
fi0n a., tO tho c;t,otior