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LAST EDITION Seattle Star WHITNEY AND TURNER...

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LAST EDITION »Sfttle lUt IW»to I'nut tJieNew. The Seattle Star WBATMIA 'OHiCAaT. —Occaalonal Main Tonight and W»dnaaday, I lyht taj^lh Winda. srATTI.K. WASHINGTON. TUKSDAY. NOViCMHKR jo. 190 ft. Vol. 8. NO. ai6. PAY ONLY ONE CENT DEMAND YOUR CHANGE 25 CENTS I'KK MONTH WHITNEY AND TURNER TO SIT IN IUDGMENT PORT •LAKILtV BOATS. . I n a rine Inspectors Will Tomorrow Be§in Investigation Into the Cause of the Dixs Disaster—Official Notice of Wreck and Loss of Life Received by Inspectors Today From Capt. Lermond-Pomts o t Be Covered in the Examination. ) ToU S. M«tine Inspector*, * t Seatik « » Port Dlakeley, Nov. 19. 1906. « t $tt*tr^T Dix left Seattle \u25a07p. \u25a0 Sunday, Novcm- * 1 tar it bound for Port BUkeley, with about 70 pauen- « ! ttn ibo-rd «n*t I » » m«n. Wa» run down and « Si^irjr.'S.' S. Jeam* oft Alki Point, with great low of * * 0* Re«p«tfuUy, !" (Signed) PERCY LERMOND, * « Master of the Dtx. « {\u0084..*«•••• •• # -\u25a0 C*Fccmat notice of the wreck of the steamer Dix and the '««sw«nt tow «'" lite has been sent to United Statr> Mi- I ';'«»P**V"* •Whiln*y anJ "I""™" bX Ca P l- Lermond, of uTfMited craft I I|T«»*roW morning kt 10 o clock Inspectors 'A hit S'Sd'Tunwi will t'egin in investigation in on effort to Sstta 1 the cause of the wreck of the Dix snd the awful Ijga'oHttr- - iVi* '\u25a0«';: EjlwfwiU attempt to fix thr blame lor mc catastrophe !««•'.' :• iti or men responsible therefor, and will be asked fJ^ttrßune, whet her or oot it nerrois»ibte fur the matter ill i'»" to falfull the duties of purser. Tic "u»* rrtitmi; to the jjovernment of »tearn*hip of- Ei'aaiie no reference to pur#er». The purser not an I agctf 1 Ikwed or required by the'government. The law I law rki*. the captain has the right at time*, according as fj»~ni4cißent dictates, to temporarily relieved "i charge I J"dl»'?eMel, bat on occasions of disaster he aloneb re- : Denniton Wit Licensed Officer. I "tbt /provides that the man relie\inj» th« maiter Up,. \ft * licesi-ril officer. C PcniMMi, who waft left in Sfc'fflot !»>u«-r N> Capt. rrm<" hrld a liccnic as first !"tj!f, m'that in tHi* respect Lermond teem* Is have acted in cont'orrv.ty with the. Uw. Ht«iclo»« proximity <>( the two ve»e!.« «>n a clear ni^hr. :^Wt*tbt ls\-h:« on both of them cotild be plainly seen for Igrri- di«t»acf. «t!l probably enter into the investigation. fj(< m the kiworthiness of the Di«. the inspectors will * is iixigni'Ri upon themselves, they did at the time Si At Valencia disaster, until the president, answering the \u25a0Mai* ma!' t-y the coromrrcul bod of Seattle, -"' » Kcal board to this city for the purpose of looking into'the mm of [tie diianttr. 1 Sit in Judgment on Themaelves. r Haw hardly to be rx|*ttrd that the inspectors will (mil itßtJi* Dix wa» other than a seavrorthy boat. If they h»ve mEM'tbeir.datirs they have inspected her upon two or ant ocrniori!" «ince she was built, and her continued opera* im is pruu< that they have declared her upon those occa> MM bc'seaworthy. I.' ? Th« in»|iei-ti - will probably be 4«'»r.! to say whether « sol a'-l»4t~i< sea worthy when its hull It light and it \ant*lax bali,.- 1 tiuny tons of rock. Such a boat, it i* twtr<i «itj>y experienced mariner*, would go down almost >»un:'» by miking a pile or other obstruction of a like *oit. !¥">Tty"inatter of the condition of life boats and life nre> \u25a0*tn *)U probably not enter into the investigation. The ! Do *e«l do** n so quickly that not more than one or two Baw»fer»*werc enabled to secure life preservers, and .there EpttMt time to man cither life boats or life rafts. FY MET DEATH IN THE DIX WRECK fW,Of THOSE MISSING It !\u25a0'•« AOOEO TO—»U*T •"WO CHECKING UP EM. e|Wyh"pavroll. '"»T jjrf.nn are' to lh»lf \u25a0* te tt« *(»p«liinK »r«ck of tb« j**MWf Dli guaday evening. *\u25a0*» ••»• will L# added to thU r*^«Jt*«»tßpl*tt inTr»tl«aUoß IjMi tiite, •\u25a0 Port tllaictrr. Bapt. W. \u25a0nrt of the Port Hlak. !.r Mills. '•"••'••f * eomplet* tut of th« \u25a0»•«!«« from hl(1 payroll. -j^ \u25a0•• •< .-Port Hum,. , mlaalDc \u25a0M kaa«a bat th« nsl»*ln*- ptojrwi of <h» mill ran oalr t«. a* ccrutotd *ft«r Bapt. KoM h«« cow t>ll«-<l hl« tt*t and rh*rk»<l It up. Tb* additional mum »<l«l»4 to th* Hit of talMloc •<-* as follow*: C T. Ik-nnut, b»rt«»4*r. r»»- Menco ttßlinowii: Al»« CarlMO, plmwrmnß. Port ni»fcel«y mHI»: Jan.«« Moan, talbmnn. Fort IlUk»- --!• r mill; A «r('t«!ljn, forrnuin t>lat)ta« mill. Port Bl»k«!ejr; U<«ir«e Bum.. kjn*ihor«m«D. . Port »"«- Ur. an/I <;*ori« Ul«oo. n.lllnuo. Port lilakek-r. Pour persons said to bar* been dro*B»d were not on to* Dlx and .-• .!l»# and well. Th" four ar« Ocorcn l.»l.t>«riti« and bis wtft; Mrs. 11. Lubbrrin and bcr .la tigbirr aU of Port IMak«!ey. LIST of missing, * * J. C. tl.l.ir, rtlrr, Part ' ikcl«« mill * C T Unrtn.tt, b*r Under, * * l»alilr' . unknown. * * f'r.d Übul.i, fl!. \u25a0 Tort * * tllakalrr mill * William Brat.v..ll, lon*- »ti.<rriu*n, I'm ! lUakelry it 111 « Patar \u25a0»\u25a0•<!> tinrbcr, I'ofi I * UUkt>l»r. * Charlie 0, •'. immi*i of* am., I', it Illukrlry. WllUam l.lir. hi* brother, rink In iloir, IVrl liUhrlry. -Anal. Car >a*n. ilju.r man. Port ttlakalay mill * Ralph Clark, cUfk ator*. I'til I lll.krlry . * C. D»ni»»n, not* of attamtr Dli. * Mr, T. C Ford, wilt c ( * •upartMaaiaViit of ••!•• l*Olt * lltakalrr MIU u>iu[<mi> * tin 'la Carets, niljtho. * J. W. C..1. Hhrli . * Frank) Gordon, Port Utah*- * * lit mill, * Mr.. William Qrangar, atatar *or iharlM ail William In tor. Upwkane. *\u25a0\u25a0 * Martin Htnitn, talker. Pert * * UUk»l«y. \u25a0 * i U. Hl|rl r , 4*rkh*t>d. a OU. * J»*n Kaa« f>|. M t'auL a Mil ii. r.Mi>*ri> of part * llUk'ix C .1. *••»•<» «<:(f MM. fill* M h«»t (Oi|«. I. It. An * Kurt %\ui.|«rv * Paiar laraam altar, Port * ttuk*j*y, mm . \u25a0 Alb»M MiO»ni!J, UUITI—. Pott liuk.ia * : \u25a0 * Atfcart McOrvry, tilltman. * * »-ort MU.rl.y f.«ul . * a WllUam McMmalil Maattla. * Freak McQyarria, «Mj iJi»« * a cS«rk. Purl HUH-ley mill * * Wtlllam MUHar, port tUak*. * ir jt mIU. * August N.liik, I'ttrt Hlakva- * Wy. * Mr*. A«tfl MN«U*n. Pott * l.Uk'lry. * * Oaa. P. Parka, cn«tiMpa>r of * a Hi. ; ' * \u25a0'•« Pisa*tt, flier, Pa*t * * att«h*l«> mill * Nawasna C. Pri«». •->' el * i»n(it«>irr •! hit HU«»i.> * * A. C. H.,«aia«, I. I llUk.. a mUL * Ivan M*«<l. fu-!r.»n •{ t>l> * * Jam** •'••" '- »\u25a0•»». Pvrl * * HUk»l»r mitt. r * J.m.. N »<«•*>, IVrl Btak' * l»r. . !\u25a0 '\u25a0 Mr*. Jama* N. »** UM, Port a m*k.Hr,. * * Arthur N, Smith, •••\u25a0• tbr*« * * !•«•'•. aon of air and Mr*. * JiiitH .V Hmlth * »«a« luamin, Pert lilak*. a * l'» mtSI * - » \u25a0• - # * A Waaatar •ailrmain. Pert * * Mtak'i>t mill * * Chart*. William*, Mwyvr, a * llaUard LtJtnb«r la. ill Pitt*- * bare a*, lutUrJ In a«<UU.>n la ih» fsrac*. * a it*. that. ir. rut J»(.«n«•• # atH) ihrva thin*** wixiwni. * ad for * * A, McClallan. " \u25a0 W'll pUa- * Ib« mill. Port Blak-iar * Oaeraa Burnt, kioajatioramaa * * Port lllaV.!r» . * Gf»rt Ol«o«, mill man, Port * lll«krj.-y. * * ** *********** ** M 1 attl rtntin 1 in.l iitti* l«'«t' X will li« Op>l 1 IB* H..i,tti. Port Bta Ua| lioura will \u25a0 in and 4 l<< f tv rATI Or THI MAN IN TH| Pi LOT HOUII Of THI OIK OCLItERATt OtATH. Ob* of tbe moil gruesome stories that -an,, aa an aftermath of th* wreck la that of la* sulrtde of Mate t>e«taon *ben he found that hi. blunder bad cott tbr lives of Urn steamer's passenger*. Aa the ii»m«r Dli .hoi uader ««• Bl«h prow of the big frrichter the two boats met and Cap! l>sm<ntd reacbrd the deck a* hla ship reeled JAP WAS A HERO Th» r«-«>i* of Ml" Atl<f Hlmi- •on, lh» only woman >urvl\f>r of th# \u25a0mi o( Ik* I'U, wan not iiui'. a* first reported, la tb» (»>< thai h»r <Jr ... fi.«(. '. on ttit «urf»<\u25a0 r of ih» watrr, but In ih- uuri>< i<«i:l«»"l br»v. »rr •» » Japan***, «hOM flr>li«r la"' n*m* »M Nt»hlo. but whoM «b«r*abiMit» Ml at t>r#«ent un- knnwn. "The steamer Hit I* In too deep water for us to attempt to ralt« law. or rnota th» bodies that tf* pro!. ably Imprisoned In her nftor-eaWn." This suuraent waa m*4* br A. II c iv iii...ii. nn»n( ih»o»ii<T» of th» !»!«, when aiked If soy at- tempi would !>•• mad* to r«l- the \u25a0nnken Tessel. All •<•« yesterday Mr. l»4-onl»icin was un board th« VUtrriuf K. crulslDg around th« sound In an attempt to pick up any i 0 ONE BODY HAS BEEN RECOVERED "••Victim or DIX WRECK, *I.IJMT M'DONALD FOUND °* TH I WEIT 6EATTLE *ACM. li'j »«l«k «bl» ttttnmn rmly r*»*» Imo, th* *re«ke<l ste«m- lirtT i b **n »"«»»erc<l. This C l*My of A"*'» McDonald, WE*** II If,. Port Blaktley inlilit. Sw* **• toand itt*yesterday •'• HuT??.*" t*« shor* half way b«. K2. I**S*»f l«h . H»«4 and Alkl lt*|*iWr*u found by fiJJX? * Ml "««tU* wfco spent (1,5^« tie «Ja f tfaNhltu the •H*f& iWM |J<1"" to lh« M* tTl^^t* ««" Ub aft.moon will b# shipped to Port Itlakeley. Th* body was llttl*brntsod. Albert McDonald will by shipped K*ml to I'rlnn- tMwarda Island for final burial. McDonald brlongad to tbe KnlKtifs of f>>lblaa The search for bodies continues •long Hip »h.,ri on both *l<t*» of th» Hound. Th» T>W »i»!D» lh« «n- --lire nljcht In «<>arcblDK around tb« Sound for poMlbla tarrlrora or t*odl«t »tii.h bad final'-.I to tb« •urfac* with no rmuil*. Today, boats ar« rriilxinn along (h« b«aeb and In ahallow wattr, ARRIVE WITH HARVESTER. HlMrnar lilflKo nrrl*"'! from Southeastern Alaska ports Uits af- ternoon towing the bark llsrvstw. Thfl Klriifi towed ihu l>atK "..Ml, with a lum£o( coal and on the r«- turn trip the Harvester brought a earjo of ore from tb« llalicjr minus. When Miss ftlmpaon fell into the water *h« struck cIOM I" where the Japanes* waa floatlnc with a life pr«M>rver under his arm. f\u25a0 i.'.« I of looklna* only to >(..«.. rafety, a* h* ml(ht hay* Justifiably done und*r th* clrcumstanr**, Nl'hio went to the aid or Mi»« Klmtiaon and gay* her his life i-m- --aerver, while hr- Krsbbed a piece of drift wood i !'••<" by. Th* «iri ««i »'i exrlted In the frtithtful i i>rifii«i..ii. however, thai ahe hardly nottred anythlnc, and the did not obairv tbe act of the Jap. In thinking over hrr ratnarkahle m- [-•ri'i.cr *h* ram* to the ron<*lu«lon that II must have been her >Im»» whlrh buoyed her to *af*ty. NluM'i \u25a0 M later r>lrke<l up. but mad* no attempt to make him- •\u2666!f out hero or exploit his liral art. Hut now that Ml»» Blmf»'>n knows I' whom ah* owe* her,lift, th* «ttl Is ;ii,ti..u» to fin.] her !•\u25a0 •Mi and thank him with all her heart. OREGONIANS HERE TOMORROW Th* iiMnnn slut* cnrnml»lnn to th* tipnilllon "' 'In. In this .Mv tomorrow, and will X" at one* to id* fair (rounds and. In all proh- ability, approve of th* '«•>>*lion of \u25a0 ulle that was made by lltnry B. llfr.l, dlrsctor of exploitation, and *!•'> a mrinbor tit Hi» i mii, ni««lon |»|i|.ciln»nl by Oor. Ctiambtrlaln, of Oregon. II Is the Intention of th« ..»,!i,i, i,nui»ic>m. i.l of liM fair (ft alve the rnmmlii'tonera A ban* ijurt .1 th« lUlnler . lv». They will 1,.- In th* city about thre* days. T<Ml«r «••«•* the railroad nltu..!f..n In B««*til« and out "' <•\u25a0'' city a* far M Portland almoit \u25a0 ••«ioro<l to 111. normal condition. Practically all of I 111- local and thort-4lfta»r« train* are* miißlnil on schedule Urn" over th« Orf»t Northern and North- ern Pacific ' roada, and •\u25a0• ginning at 3 o'clock ilil« aftornoon Hi- ar- rival* from out of town will be*tn to com» In on i.«hlri Hma Only tlir. overland tralna ar« atlll at \u25a0 atanditlll, and will i,.. for *"in« daya >«tTo« far can be ac<-n at I In'- present tlm«. On the Bwttla dlvl«lon of thp Northern Partflc tk rood la chiar for the runnlnn of iraln« \u25a0• far north ,ta> I'm K'i'ii and on thu main Una a* far an Maitby. No overland train* arc* running. The (itiMi Northern In opprntlnir all the regular Seattle and Portland branch train*, and no ov*rland. Connection* with Tacoina are m- A************** * AN ABSURD «T(iMV * A lull avanlng p*P«r Utl a nlyhl pnniad a moat abaurd * •tory .bout two Filipino pat- a »ng«r« on th* Ola who war* a •ltd to tuva swam from lha * ocino of th« wrack to •aattla, a th* paper quoting him Im- * aginary walarfronl characlar a ,wh« elaimad to hava halpad a ,th« ruipinea out of tha watar * Onto a wharf Th* story was, Of count, unlrua Th* Only * rillplnoa an th* Oi« war* a plekad up by th« Jaanl*'* * •mall boat! and war* brought a to 6*attl* by that vaaaal * HARD TIMES FOR FATHER-NO. 5 GRUESOME SUICIDE OF DENISON to of sl4*. "What do you raeanT' he «aii»>»il to the nan In th« pilot feotut*. Thrir was no teplf. L*rmaa4 threw wids open tf:i» pilot hoa*« door. "Con* oat," •M« Ma •**•»•. "you »ttal save jourulf now." "VtX stand by," was Denlson's re- ply, and be closed the pilot hou** door, »!uiuir.< off all hop* of es- cape, - That Is bow the man who n.Uht hay« b«<>a amoae th* first, aared weal to hi. death. It has all the «in*»fin( -f of deliberate suicide t>» cause' t)f !b« result of his fatal error. * WILL NOT RAISE STEAMER DIX bodies or wreck*** that ml. be fltwltnK Hoik h»ra Bear IVint No I'olld «<T<' l.ullfl-d Of the wreck and ivnti.-ot'il to »!•\u25a0«\u25a0[> watch for l»o,i!c« that might lx> carried In by tho Ude, WTir« *«i<«-,| \u25a0\u25a0 to •lii-ih<-r ran tain* were bll>>«<«i to «< i a* pursers mi the,small boats. Mi Pennlston replied! ">' Is Krn.-r.ill* the run , torn of thi- uniall boats to tm»«« tha Captain •< as |mr»--r and there la BqlatflßffilnrtH." TRAIN SERVICE BECOMES NORMAL f online to th« hint •gtwa'ula, which w«nt Into rrf<n Oct. 15. Th«" usual trains t«r V unmix H«lllnKham and milah, Including Uverrtt and •hii ini> i viiilii» point*, took tip ihrtr r«a*«ilar Irlpa today. The Northern Pacific will ran It* regular tralna to <>i> mi>!.i. 'Km.i. flrayi lUrbor. South H«n<l. T«™ ma and PiiKrt nound iwilnt*. Th* Vancouver ««prr«a runt north to M.iltt'V only, mil th« North II- in I accommmlMflon to Prratun. II !• rl|H'i'll"l 'hill .1 Ilillir nil trnliiK »11l .iiil\.' > I p li: CAPT. MICKEY ACQUITTED \V«rd hn» bwn received from Victoria that «'apl. iiii k. ( uf the I'rinctm" Victoria ha* been Bon- i«t<>.l from all blame In lOiuiir- tlori* With lli«- minim* of tin- 1'11n- ... Victoria, Oeteber U. MURDERS (BVor »p. TcUgraph »«rvi»a.) ,NGW YORK. Nov. 20.—Bareness Anlsta IjOiil*' de Massy, who came to this country i* years aso. upon the death of her husband, an 1 «ho has been lupportlnie herself and dauehter Id iir-oigninr (towns, yes- terday *bot and killed her employ- er, Oustav Blmons, bmMM of (be Queen alal company. Apparently the trouble waa the reattti if a r*fn«it on the part of Simons to pay a certain amount •aid to I- due the baroness for terriers la daslmlnx gowns, but the Irapnmnloa In police clrclm is thai something deeper footed than a petty quarrel over finance waa the rral caute of lh* sbootlnir. Tlw 1»>II. f declare the ••.man Is not of a temperament which would cause her to a«\ hastily, and tln-> are of tin* opinion that the shootlnc «as premedUated and probably ratispd through some raal or tan- cl«h| wronx ,>rlf«ii4 by the vies tlm of tbe present tragedy. WOULD RECLAIM ARID LANDS Th* (•.•mini '\u25a0 1.1 \u25a0 tiit-» wa» l«»t t lulst ««k« -I to 1.-ifl ll* nvaUlancc to a. mo\ hi., m let reclaim th« now iiu- |.n.<|.i<.tlvo portion* of th» «t«te. Thr mnvpm«nt I* almtlar lo thnae for Mhlrh * VHrlou* "In' havlnc arid ».i»i'». hiiM- recently *üb- «cHb»d *uma ranging from IS.OOO to I ion 000. The promoter* of the nailatlon |.«1nt..l out that Washington h«» nt'«t tract* now thl..-», ami that lh*r«> «re river* rnnu«h In th« atate In furnl*h pl»ntj uf nalrr for irrlxiitlon put I" 1"' \u25a0 . rr- th« le«i»l.iii>r remmlil'" AFTER RAILWAY AND GRAIN MEN (Bcripp* T*l*i|raph Sarvic*.) Mli.W MM I Win.. Nov. 20.— intprmutp commerce «>inmlaßlon«Ta |'\u0084,M! ami l*nn U,.\.\\ In r.il. Jill exnmlniiUon of Mllwnuk< railroad and p|i>v«tor nun. In purvaraa of Senator l-o Ilcli«'a raaohitioM l)r»a«"nti >tl b»foru thw latt »mHlon of iiiiiki'"". with u-»-.iirtl I" the til ii-nni inlm-,1 nmdlnK nf Kraln*. and the i«-I;i||(iiih »f railroad* and grain lnuroata. CORONER SEARCHING FOR A PHYSICIAN WHO FAILED TO REPORT THE SUICIDE OF MRS. ETTA OAGNON Through tin- belated Information furnUhod by an undertaker's at- trndant, tho pollen li.n.- learned that Mrs. Ktl.i Oagnon, of Hi Con- necticut it., who died three day* :i( ... was a milclde. SPECIAL EXTRA MAUD CREFFIELD DE BY HER OWN HAND Analysis of Contents of the Stomach Shows the Presence of Strychnine in Sufficient Quantity to Cause Instant Death--Coroner Carroll Will Certify That Woman Tork Her Own Life. Strychnine in sufficient quantities to have caused instant death has been found iii ii.. stomach of Mm. Maud Creffi^ld. In view of the finding a verdict of suicide in to '••\u25a0 re- tut: by the coroner, probably today, Th< ipretence of the poison in Mi i. Creffield'* stomach win determined by ( helm Osseward and Kubenstrin, who were engaged by Coroner Carroll to make the. chemical an- alysis. Chemists Osseward and Rubenstein made their report in writing, and in official form, although their investigation is not vet entirely complete. It is believed that when the analysis ii entirely complete that enough of the jHjison will have been found in Mrs. [field's stomach to have caused the death of at least' three persons. Surprised the Coroner. The findings of the chemists came as a surprise to th« coroner, who at the time of Mys. Creffield's death in her cell at the county iii declared it his belief that the died of heart failure. This story was shattered somewhat when, at the post mortem examination, as toM exclusively in The Star, the- heart was found in good condition, and the indications of suicide became more pronounced. In view of the mult of the anatvtica! investigation it is now believed by the police that bather Mitchell, who murdered her brother, knew all the while that it was a case of cuicide. It is even believed, from the intimacy that existed be- tween the two women, that Mrs. Crcffield told the Mitchell girl \u25a0(( her desperate intention, and that the girl's horrified expre««ions of grief as she held the dying woman's head in her lap were merely the utterings of a consummate actress. Esther Mitchell Pleads Ignorance. Esther Mitchell, on the other hand however, insisted, when seen at the county [ail this afternoon, that she did not know that Mr- Crefficld killed herself, ami she even went mi far as to state that she does not believe it now. "Mr*. Crefficld off en told me that »he wanted to 'lie, but I do not believe that she killed herself. \u25a0\u25a0>!:<\u25a0 was not afraid of the law. I swear to God that she never told me she was going to kill herself. I would have prevented her." Despite the girl's denials the police do not believe her, and -lie will be doubly watched to prevent her from also committing suicide. "The theory of suicide is correct," said Prosecuting At- torney Kenneth Mackintosh to a Star reporter this afternoon. "I shall not order an investigation. That must be ordered by Sheriff Smith. If he needs any assistance, of course my lervicee will be djajmai, John F. Miller Doubts It. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Miller,'who was active- ly engaged in the case against Mrs. Creffield, does not l<x>k with favor on the suicide theory. . "I do not believe that Mrs. Creffield took poison," he said. "If she did why didn't Esther Mitchell? The two were boon companions. "If Mrs. Crefficld did take pofson.as the coroner's autopsy intimates, then it must have been given to her the day before she died, Mr*. Levins, Mrs. Creffield's cousin, who lives on Pike St., was the last relative to visit her. She was with Mrs. Crcffield the day before she died, which was last Thursday." Brothar Not lntfr»«t»d. Frank Hurt, brother of Mr*. Maud Crvffl.'M. when an-n tbJs »f- --trcnoon by a Star reporter and Informal of the probable suicide of bU sister, staled that be hail noihioc to say. He appeared to tai« no Interest In the report one way or i:,. other. Win n aake<t to explain bow It »m» poaalble fur poison to be *nniKKlp<l Into Mm Crpffl«ld'B < .11. If it w»i nmusclcl. Jallrr Ijirae* tlKrlari'il Uil» aftenuwn thai It *v•\u25a0 great mystery to him *\u25a0 to »n>t«>ilv If" "\\> ari> vrry earyful about such tblncs," said, "anil persons «ho arc liable to kill th«>ms«lr«s, \u25a0\u25a0 well as vvrr.rooe In-, la dowly w«lrh«-<t all th« time they are h»•: "Mrs. ( M-fri»l<l» r«U was searched only a tew days ago, and »<< are certain tjiere «a» no i>olson cnneoalvd anywhere at that time." Jailer Lar(M>n InsUted that ?\>-r\ pkK.ik. roniiiiK Into the jail Is clo*«ly, watched, but this m contrary to what dally visitors to the jail bare obaenred. SUICIDE REPORTED THREE DAYS LATE It has developed that Mr* Gag- non killed li.i-.lf by swallowing; rnrhnllr .iri.i. although Hi. physl- clan, who was hurriedly called In hit* the woman was In her death agony, ni'U'i reported the r«««> to the coron«r or k.ivc th« police any liitlniHlion that anything wm wrong. As a iTKiilt D*pnl] Coroner Wilt- »li» haa lIKIIIHIII.It.. I Mil Invpttlxn- tlon, but up to the present (Innl the Illir of 'I" physician In tho cane haa not been !•\u25a0•\u25a0" »' •' Ml« li««l)l)ll took- the carbolic acid at 3 o'clock Sunday Hfll'llHMlll and ill. at lln the evening. No report »«« ntmln cv<>n of her death until yesterday oftrrnoon, when ;i., Monn««)AVßtaon company waa notified by the alutrr, Mrs. (JrHcp li.ii I. \u25a0 nil whom .Mr*. Ohruo" was living lit III.' above nddrrit*. » A man sent out from the under- takeer> to take charge of the body whs aihuM In find It m suicide, and Immediately reported It to ' 'Kroner Carroll. Deputy Coroner iltal*. who received Ml first notification, of the suicide after 3 o'clock yester> day aftornoon, went out to Investi- gate tho case, and found M rra> turns for ''\u25a0\u25a0 suicide other than lons protracted despondency. Why Hi• woman should have been despond' .iii could not I"1 learned, Hit tans- band ha* been dead for 11 years. Mrs. tiannon came to . .Mir a >ear ago, .in.i haa been living with her sister, Mrs. Nlckerson, at HlV- crton, most of the time. At the time of the. recent flood she came to th« city lii MM her home »lth Mrs. llurke. She Is ml to ha»e t*o hi.ii!.. on« working for Swill * Co. and one at the Mornns ahlp. jard. Mm wa» 31 \r»n of '*•\u25a0 TO ENLARGE SEWERS. t . . \u0084 m \u25a0 Tho board of healtti. lit Its mat- ing last evoninK decided to petition tho council for in appropriation tot ciil.ii it"' sewer on Second »r. running north to I'lke «t.. and rlix> that on thn Utter street, running went to Second ar. Hnih of tho (.ewcrs aro too »m»ll to carry oft the re» erase, which as a limn*. nucnro. overflow* Into the Cellar* of Hie adjoining builUln»s. ..
Transcript

LAST EDITION»Sfttle lUt IW»to I'nut tJieNew.

The Seattle StarWBATMIA 'OHiCAaT.—Occaalonal Main Tonight and W»dnaaday, I lyht taj^lh Winda.

srATTI.K. WASHINGTON. TUKSDAY. NOViCMHKR jo. 190ft. Vol. 8. NO. ai6.

PAY ONLYONE CENT

DEMAND YOUR CHANGE

25 CENTS I'KK MONTH

WHITNEY AND TURNERTO SIT IN IUDGMENT

PORT •LAKILtV BOATS.

. I n arine Inspectors Will Tomorrow Be§in Investigation Into the

Cause of the Dixs Disaster—Official Notice of Wreck and Loss of

Life Received by Inspectors Today From Capt. Lermond-Pomts

ot Be Covered in the Examination.

) ToU S. M«tine Inspector*, *t Seatik «

» Port Dlakeley, Nov. 19. 1906. «

t $tt*tr^T Dix left Seattle \u25a07p. \u25a0 Sunday, Novcm- *1 tar it bound for Port BUkeley, with about 70 pauen- «

! ttn ibo-rd «n*t I • » » m«n. Wa» run down and «

Si^irjr.'S.' S. Jeam* oft Alki Point, with great low of ** 0* Re«p«tfuUy, •!" (Signed) PERCY LERMOND, *« Master of the Dtx. «

{\u0084..*«•••• • • • • • • # • -\u25a0

C*Fccmat notice of the wreck of the steamer Dix and the

'««sw«nt tow «'" lite has been sent to United Statr> Mi-

I ';'«»P**V"*•Whiln*y anJ "I""™" bX Ca P l- Lermond, ofuTfMited craftI I|T«»*roW morning kt 10 o clock Inspectors 'A hit

S'Sd'Tunwi will t'egin in investigation in on effort to

Sstta1 the cause of the wreck of the Dix snd the awful

Ijga'oHttr- - iVi*'\u25a0«';:EjlwfwiUattempt to fix thr blame lor mc catastrophe

!««•'.' :• iti or men responsible therefor, and willbe askedfJ^ttrßune, whet her or oot it i» nerrois»ibte fur the matter

ill i'»" to falfull the duties of purser.Tic "u»* rrtitmi; to the jjovernment of »tearn*hip of-

Ei'aaiie no reference to pur#er». The purser i» not anIagctf 1 Ikwed or required by the'government. The lawI law rki*. the captain has the right at time*, according as

fj»~ni4cißent dictates, to b« temporarily relieved "i chargeI J"dl»'?eMel, bat on occasions of disaster he aloneb re-

: Denniton Wit Licensed Officer.

I "tbt U» /provides that the man relie\inj» th« maiterUp,. \ft * licesi-ril officer. C PcniMMi, who waft left in

Sfc'fflot !»>u«-r N> Capt. rrm<" hrld a liccnic as first!"tj!f, m'that in tHi* respect Lermond teem* Is have acted

in cont'orrv.ty with the. Uw.Ht«iclo»« proximity <>( the two ve»e!.« «>n a clear ni^hr.:^Wt*tbt ls\-h:« on both of them cotild be plainly seen forIgrri- di«t»acf. «t!l probably enter into the investigation.fj(< m the kiworthiness of the Di«. the inspectors will

* is iixigni'Ri upon themselves, a» they did at the time

Si At Valencia disaster, until the president, answering the\u25a0Mai* ma!' t-y the coromrrcul bod of Seattle, -"' »Kcal board to this city for the purpose of looking into'themm of[tie diianttr.

1 Sit in Judgment on Themaelves.

r Haw hardly to be rx|*ttrd that the inspectors will (mil

itßtJi* Dix wa» other than a seavrorthy boat. If they h»vemEM'tbeir.datirs they have inspected her upon two orant ocrniori!" «ince she was built, and her continued opera*im is pruu< that they have declared her upon those occa>MM bc'seaworthy.I.' ?Th« in»|iei-ti - will probably be 4«'»r.! to say whether« sol a'-l»4t~i< sea worthy when its hull It light and it

\ant*lax bali,.- 1 tiuny tons of rock. Such a boat, it i*twtr<i «itj>y experienced mariner*, would go down almost>»un:'» by miking a pile or other obstruction of a like *oit.!¥">Tty"inatter of the condition of life boats and life nre>\u25a0*tn *)U probably not enter into the investigation. The

! Do *e«l do**n so quickly that not more than one or twoBaw»fer»*werc enabled to secure life preservers, and .thereEpttMt time to man cither life boats or life rafts.

FY MET DEATHIN THE DIX WRECK

fW,Of THOSE MISSING It

!\u25a0'•« AOOEO TO—»U*T

•"WO CHECKING UP EM.

e|Wyh"pavroll.

'"»T jjrf.nn are' to lh»lf\u25a0* te tt« *(»p«liinK »r«ck of tb«

j**MWfDli guaday evening.*\u25a0*» ••»• will L# added to thU

r*^«Jt*«»tßpl*tt inTr»tl«aUoßIjMitiite, •\u25a0 Port tllaictrr. Bapt. W.

\u25a0nrt of the Port Hlak. !.r Mills.'•"••'••f * eomplet* tut of th«\u25a0»•«!«« from hl(1 payroll. -j^\u25a0•• •< .-Port Hum,. , mlaalDc

\u25a0M kaa«a bat th« nsl»*ln*- '»ptojrwi of <h» mill ran oalr t«. a*ccrutotd *ft«r Bapt. KoM h«« cowt>ll«-<l hl« tt*t and rh*rk»<l It up.

Tb* additional mum »<l«l»4 to

th*Hit of talMloc •<-* as follow*:C T. Ik-nnut, b»rt«»4*r. r»»-

Menco ttßlinowii: Al»« CarlMO,plmwrmnß. Port ni»fcel«y mHI»:Jan.«« Moan, talbmnn. Fort IlUk»---!• r mill; A «r('t«!ljn, forrnuint>lat)ta« mill. Port Bl»k«!ejr; U<«ir«eBum.. kjn*ihor«m«D. . Port »"«-Ur. an/I <;*ori« Ul«oo. n.lllnuo.Port lilakek-r.

Pour persons said to bar* beendro*B»d were not on to* Dlx and.-• .!l»# and well. Th" four ar«Ocorcn l.»l.t>«riti« and bis wtft;Mrs. 11. Lubbrrin and bcr .la tigbirraU of Port IMak«!ey.

• LIST of missing, ** J. C. tl.l.ir, rtlrr, Part •• ' ikcl«« mill *• C T Unrtn.tt, b*rUnder, ** l»alilr' . unknown. ** f'r.d Übul.i, fl!. \u25a0 Tort ** tllakalrr mill *• William Brat.v..ll, lon*- •• »ti.<rriu*n, I'm ! lUakelry it 111 •« Patar \u25a0»\u25a0•<!> tinrbcr, I'ofi •

I * UUkt>l»r. *• Charlie 0, •'. immi*i of*

• am., I', it Illukrlry. •• WllUam l.lir. hi* brother, •• rink In iloir, IVrl liUhrlry. •• -Anal. Car >a*n. ilju.r man. •• Port ttlakalay mill *• Ralph Clark, cUfk ator*. •• I'tilI lll.krlry . •* C. D»ni»»n, not* of attamtr •• Dli. *• Mr, T. C Ford, wilt c ( •* •upartMaaiaViit of ••!•• l*Olt •* lltakalrr MIU u>iu[<mi> •* tin 'la Carets, niljtho. *• J. W. C..1. Hhrli . •* Frank) Gordon, Port Utah*- ** lit mill, •* Mr.. William Qrangar, atatar •*or iharlM ail William In •• tor. Upwkane. *\u25a0\u25a0 •* Martin Htnitn, talker. Pert ** UUk»l«y. \u25a0 •* i U. Hl|rlr , 4*rkh*t>d. •a OU. *• J»*n Kaa« f>|. • M • t'auL a

• Milii. r.Mi>*ri> of part •* llUk'ix •• C .1. *••»•<» «<:(f MM. fill* •• M h«»t (Oi|«. I. It. An •* Kurt %\ui.|«rv •* Paiar laraam altar, Port •* ttuk*j*y,mm . \u25a0

• Alb»M MiO»ni!J, UUITI—. •• Pott liuk.ia * : \u25a0 •* Atfcart McOrvry, tilltman. ** »-ort MU.rl.y f.«ul . *a WllUam McMmalil Maattla. •* Freak McQyarria, «Mj iJi»« *a cS«rk. Purl HUH-ley mill ** Wtlllam MUHar, port tUak*. *• irjt mIU. •* August N.liik, I'ttrt Hlakva- •* Wy. •* Mr*. A«tflMa« N«U*n. Pott •* l.Uk'lry. ** Oaa. P. Parka, cn«tiMpa>r of *a Hi. ; ' •* \u25a0'•« Pisa*tt, flier, Pa*t ** att«h*l«> mill •* Nawasna C. Pri«». •->' el •* i»n(it«>irr •! hit HU«»i.> ** A. C. H.,«aia«, I. I llUk.. a

• W» mUL •* Ivan M*«<l. fu-!r.»n •{ t>l> ** Jam** •'••" '- »\u25a0•»». Pvrl ** HUk»l»r mitt. r •* J.m.. N »<«•*>, IVrl Btak' •* l»r. . !\u25a0 '\u25a0 •• Mr*. Jama* N. »**UM, Port a

• m*k.Hr,. ** Arthur N, Smith, •••\u25a0• tbr*« ** !•«•'•. aon of air and Mr*. •* JiiitH .V Hmlth •* »«a« luamin, Pert lilak*. a

* l'» mtSI * - » \u25a0• - #

* A Waaatar •ailrmain. Pert ** Mtak'i>t mill ** Chart*. William*, Mwyvr, a

* llaUard LtJtnb«r la. ill Pitt*- •* bare a*, lutUrJ •• In a«<UU.>n la ih» fsrac*. *a it*. that. ir. rut J»(.«n«•• •# atH) ihrva thin*** wixiwni. *• ad for ** A, McClallan. " \u25a0 W'll pUa- •* Ib« mill. Port Blak-iar *• Oaeraa Burnt, kioajatioramaa ** Port lllaV.!r» . •* Gf»rt Ol«o«, mill man, Port •* lll«krj.-y. **** ************* M

1 attl rtntin 1 in.l iitti*• l«'«t' • • X will li« Op>l

1 IB* H..i,tti. Port BtaUa| lioura will

\u25a0 in and 4 l<< f tv

rATI Or THI MAN IN TH| Pi

LOT HOUII Of THI OIK—OCLItERATt OtATH.

Ob* of tbe moil gruesome storiesthat -an,, aa an aftermath of th*wreck la that of la* sulrtde ofMate t>e«taon *ben he found thathi. blunder bad cott tbr lives ofUrn steamer's passenger*. Aa the•ii»m«r Dli .hoi uader ««• Bl«hprow of the big frrichter the twoboats met and Cap! l>sm<ntdreacbrd the deck a* hla ship reeledJAP WAS

A HEROTh» r«-«>i* of Ml" Atl<f Hlmi-

•on, lh» only woman >urvl\f>r of th#\u25a0mi o( Ik* I'U, wan not iiui'. a*first reported, la tb» (»>< thai h»r<Jr ... fi.«(. '. on ttit «urf»<\u25a0 r of ih»watrr, but In ih- uuri>< i<«i:l«»"l br»v.»rr •» » Japan***, «hOM flr>li«rla"' n*m* »M Nt»hlo. but whoM«b«r*abiMit» Ml at t>r#«ent un-knnwn.

"The steamer Hit I* In too deepwater for us to attempt to ralt« law.or rnota th» bodies that tf*pro!.

ably Imprisoned In her nftor-eaWn."This suuraent waa m*4* br A.

II c iv iii...ii. nn»n( ih»o»ii<T»of th» !»!«, when aiked If soy at-tempi would !>•• mad* to r«l- the\u25a0nnken Tessel. All •<•« yesterdayMr. l»4-onl»icin was un board th«VUtrriuf K. crulslDg around th«sound In an attempt to pick up any i

0 ONE BODY HASBEEN RECOVERED

"••Victim or DIX WRECK,*I.IJMT M'DONALD FOUND

°* THI WEIT 6EATTLE

*ACM.

li'j»«l«k «bl» ttttnmn rmlyr*»*» Imo, th* *re«ke<l ste«m-lirtT i

b**n »"«»»erc<l. ThisC l*My of A"*'» McDonald,WE***II If,. Port Blaktley inlilit.Sw* **• toand itt*yesterday •'•HuT??.*" t*« shor* half way b«.K2.I**S*»fl«h . H»«4 and Alkllt*|*iWr*u found by

fiJJX? *Ml "««tU* wfco spent(1,5^« tie «Ja f tfaNhltu the

•H*f&iWM |J<1"" to lh« M*tTl^^t* ««" Ub aft.moon

will b# shipped to Port Itlakeley.Th* body was llttl*brntsod.

Albert McDonald will by shippedK*ml to I'rlnn- tMwarda Island forfinal burial. McDonald brlongadto tbe KnlKtifs of f>>lblaa

The search for bodies continues•long Hip »h.,ri on both *l<t*»of th»Hound. Th» T>W »i»!D» lh« «n---lire nljcht In «<>arcblDK around tb«Sound for poMlbla tarrlrora ort*odl«t »tii.h bad final'-.I to tb«•urfac* with no rmuil*. Today,boats ar« rriilxinn along (h« b«aeband In ahallow wattr,

ARRIVE WITH HARVESTER.HlMrnar lilflKo nrrl*"'! from

Southeastern Alaska ports Uits af-ternoon towing the bark llsrvstw.Thfl Klriifi towed ihu l>atK "..Ml,

with a lum£o( coal and on the r«-turn trip the Harvester brought a

earjo of ore from tb« llalicjr minus.

When Miss ftlmpaon fell into thewater *h« struck cIOM I" where theJapanes* waa floatlnc with a lifepr«M>rver under his arm.

f\u25a0 i.'.« I of looklna* only to >(..«..

rafety, a* h* ml(ht hay* Justifiablydone und*r th* clrcumstanr**,

Nl'hio went to the aid or Mi»«Klmtiaon and gay* her his life i-m---aerver, while hr- Krsbbed a piece ofdrift wood i !'••<" by.

Th* «iri ««i »'i exrlted In thefrtithtful i i>rifii«i..ii. however, thaiahe hardly nottred anythlnc, and thedid not obairv tbe act of the Jap.In thinking over hrr ratnarkahle m-[-•ri'i.cr *h*ram* to the ron<*lu«lonthat II must have been her >Im»»whlrh buoyed her to *af*ty.

NluM'i \u25a0 M later r>lrke<l up. buth« mad* no attempt to make him-•\u2666!f out • hero or exploit his liralart. Hut now that Ml»» Blmf»'>nknows I' whom ah* owe* her,lift,th* «ttl Is ;ii,ti..u» to fin.] her !•\u25a0

•Mi and thank him with all herheart.

OREGONIANS HERETOMORROW

Th* iiMnnn slut* cnrnml»lnn to

th* tipnilllon "' 'In. In this .Mvtomorrow, and will X" at one* to

id* fair (rounds and. In all proh-ability, approve of th* '«•>>*lion of\u25a0 ulle that was made by lltnry B.llfr.l, dlrsctor of exploitation, and

*!•'> a mrinbor tit Hi» i mii, ni««lon

|»|i|.ciln»nl by Oor. Ctiambtrlaln, ofOregon. II Is the Intention of th«

..»,!i,i, i,nui»ic>m. i.l of liM fair(ft alve the rnmmlii'tonera A ban*ijurt .1 th« lUlnler . lv». They will1,.- In th* city about thre* days.

T<Ml«r «••«•* the railroad nltu..!f..nIn B««*til« and out "' <•\u25a0'' city a*

far M Portland almoit \u25a0 ••«ioro<l to111. normal condition. Practicallyall of I 111- local and thort-4lfta»r«train* are* miißlnil on schedule Urn"over th« Orf»t Northern and North-ern Pacific ' roada, and •\u25a0• ginning

at 3 o'clock ilil« aftornoon Hi- ar-rival* from out of town will be*tnto com» In on i.«hlri Hma Onlytlir. overland tralna ar« atlll at \u25a0atanditlll, and will i,.. for *"in«

daya >«tTo« far h» can be ac<-n atIIn'- present tlm«.

On the Bwttla dlvl«lon of thp

Northern Partflc tk rood la chiarfor the runnlnn of iraln« \u25a0• farnorth ,ta> I'm K'i'ii and on thu mainUna a* far an Maitby. No overlandtrain* arc* running.

The (itiMi Northern In opprntlnirall the regular Seattle and Portlandbranch train*, and no ov*rland.Connection* with Tacoina are m-

A**************

*AN ABSURD «T(iMV *A lull avanlng p*P«r Utl a

nlyhl pnniad a moat abaurd *•tory .bout two Filipino pat- a

• »ng«r« on th* Ola who war* a

•ltd to tuva swam from lha *ocino of th« wrack to •aattla, a

th* paper quoting him Im- *aginary walarfronl characlar a

,wh« elaimad to hava halpad a,th« ruipinea out of tha watar *Onto a wharf Th* story was, •Of count, unlrua Th* Only *rillplnoa an th* Oi« war* aplekad up by th« Jaanl*'* *•mall boat! and war* brought ato 6*attl* by that vaaaal *

HARD TIMES FOR FATHER-NO. 5

GRUESOME SUICIDEOF DENISON

to of sl4*. "What do you raeanT'he «aii»>»il to the nan In th« pilotfeotut*. Thrir was no teplf.

L*rmaa4 threw wids opentf:i» pilot hoa*« door. "Con* oat,"•M« Ma •**•»•. "you »ttal savejourulf now."

"VtX stand by," was Denlson's re-ply, and be closed the pilot hou**door, »!uiuir.< off all hop* of es-cape, -

That Is bow the man who n.Uhthay« b«<>a amoae th* first, aaredweal to hi. death. It has all the«in*»fin(-f of deliberate suicide t>»

cause' t)f !b« result of his fatalerror. *

WILL NOT RAISESTEAMER DIX

bodies or wreck*** that ml. befltwltnK Hoik h»ra Bear IVint NoI'olld «<T<' l.ullfl-d Of the wreckand ivnti.-ot'il to »!•\u25a0«\u25a0[> • watch forl»o,i!c« that might lx> carried In bytho Ude,

WTir« *«i<«-,| \u25a0\u25a0 to •lii-ih<-r rantain*were bll>>«<«i to «< i a* pursersmi the,small boats. Mi Pennlstonreplied! ">'

Is Krn.-r.ill* the run, torn of thi- uniall boats to tm»«« thaCaptain •< as |mr»--r and there laBqlatflßffilnrtH."

TRAIN SERVICEBECOMES NORMAL

f online to th« hint •gtwa'ula, whichw«nt Into rrf<n Oct. 15. Th«" usualtrains t«r V unmix H«lllnKhamand milah, Including Uverrttand •hii ini> i viiilii» point*, tooktip ihrtr r«a*«ilar Irlpa today.

The Northern Pacific will ran It*regular tralna to <>i> mi>!.i. 'Km.i.flrayi lUrbor. South H«n<l. T«™ma and PiiKrt nound iwilnt*. Th*Vancouver ««prr«a runt north toM.iltt'V only, mil th« North II-inI

accommmlMflon to Prratun.II !• rl|H'i'll"l 'hill .1 Ilillir

nil trnliiK »11l .iiil\.'• > I p li:

CAPT. MICKEY ACQUITTED

\V«rd hn» bwn received from

Victoria that «'apl. iiiik. ( uf the

I'rinctm" Victoria ha* been •Bon-• i«t<>.l from all blame In lOiuiir-

tlori*With lli«- minim* of tin- 1'11n-... Victoria, Oeteber U.

MURDERS(BVor »p. TcUgraph »«rvi»a.)

,NGW YORK. Nov. 20.—BarenessAnlsta IjOiil*'de Massy, who cameto this country i* years aso. uponthe death of her husband, an 1 «hohas been lupportlnie herself anddauehter Id iir-oigninr (towns, yes-terday *bot and killed her employ-er, Oustav Blmons, bmMM of (be

Queen alal company.Apparently the trouble waa the

reattti if a r*fn«it on the part ofSimons to pay a certain amount•aid to I- due the baroness forterriers la daslmlnx gowns, butthe Irapnmnloa In police clrclm isthai something deeper footed thana petty quarrel over finance waathe rral caute of lh* sbootlnir. Tlw1»>II.f declare the ••.man Is notof a temperament which wouldcause her to a«\ hastily, and tln->are of tin* opinion that the shootlnc«as premedUated and probablyratispd through some raal or tan-cl«h| wronx ,>rlf«ii4 by the viestlm of tbe present tragedy.

WOULDRECLAIMARID LANDS

Th* (•.•mini '\u25a0 1.1 \u25a0 tiit-» wa» l«»tt lulst ««k« -I to 1.-ifl ll*nvaUlancc to

a. mo\ hi., m let reclaim th« now iiu-

|.n.<|.i<.tlvo portion* of th» «t«te.

Thr mnvpm«nt I*almtlar lo thnaefor Mhlrh * VHrlou* "In' havlncarid ».i»i'». hiiM- recently *üb-«cHb»d *uma ranging from IS.OOO to

Iion 000.The promoter* of the nailatlon

|.«1nt..l out that Washington h«»

nt'«t tract* now thl..-», amithat lh*r«> «re river* rnnu«h In th«atate In furnl*h pl»ntj uf nalrr

for irrlxiitlon put I"1"' \u25a0 . rr-• th« le«i»l.iii>r

remmlil'"

AFTER RAILWAYAND GRAIN MEN

(Bcripp* T*l*i|raph Sarvic*.)Mli.W MM I Win.. Nov. 20.—

intprmutp commerce «>inmlaßlon«Ta|'\u0084,M! ami l*nn U,.\.\\ In r.il. Jill

exnmlniiUon of Mllwnuk< • railroadand p|i>v«tor nun. In purvaraa ofSenator l-o Ilcli«'a raaohitioMl)r»a«"nti >tl b»foru thw latt »mHlon ofiiiiiki'"". with u-»-.iirtl I" the tilii-nni inlm-,1 nmdlnK nf Kraln*. andthe i«-I;i||(iiih »f railroad* and grainlnuroata.

CORONER SEARCHING FOR A

PHYSICIAN WHO FAILED TO

REPORT THE SUICIDE OF

MRS. ETTA OAGNON

Through tin- belated InformationfurnUhod by an undertaker's at-trndant, tho pollen li.n.- learnedthat Mrs. Ktl.i Oagnon, of Hi Con-necticut it., who died three day*:i( ... was a milclde.

SPECIAL EXTRA

MAUD CREFFIELD DEBY HER OWN HAND

Analysis of Contents of the Stomach Shows thePresence of Strychnine in Sufficient Quantityto Cause Instant Death--Coroner Carroll WillCertify That Woman Tork Her Own Life.

Strychnine in sufficient quantities to have caused instantdeath has been found iii ii.. stomach of Mm. Maud Creffi^ld.

In view of the finding a verdict of suicide in to '••\u25a0 re-tut: by the coroner, probably today,

Th< ipretence of the poison in Mii. Creffield'* stomachwin determined by ( helm Osseward and Kubenstrin, whowere engaged by Coroner Carroll to make the. chemical an-alysis.

Chemists Osseward and Rubenstein made their reportin writing, and in official form, although their investigationis not vet entirely complete.

It is believed that when the analysis ii entirely completethat enough of the jHjison will have been found in Mrs.

[field's stomach to have caused the death of at least'three persons.

Surprised the Coroner.

The findings of the chemists came as a surprise to th«coroner, who at the time of Mys. Creffield's death in hercell at the county iii declared it his belief that the diedof heart failure.

This story was shattered somewhat when, at the postmortem examination, as toM exclusively in The Star, the-heart was found in good condition, and the indications ofsuicide became more pronounced.

In view of the mult of the anatvtica! investigation itis now believed by the police that bather Mitchell, whomurdered her brother, knew all the while that it was a case

of cuicide.It is even believed, from the intimacy that existed be-

tween the two women, that Mrs. Crcffield told the Mitchellgirl \u25a0(( her desperate intention, and that the girl's horrifiedexpre««ions of grief as she held the dying woman's headin her lap were merely the utterings of a consummate actress.

Esther Mitchell Pleads Ignorance.

Esther Mitchell, on the other hand however, insisted,when seen at the county [ail this afternoon, that she did notknow that Mr- Crefficld killed herself, ami she even wentmi far as to state that she does not believe it now.

"Mr*. Crefficld offen told me that »he wanted to 'lie,but I do not believe that she killed herself.

\u25a0\u25a0>!:<\u25a0 was not afraid of the law. I swear to God that shenever told me she was going to kill herself. I would haveprevented her."

Despite the girl's denials the police do not believe her,and -lie will be doubly watched to prevent her from alsocommitting suicide.

"The theory of suicide is correct," said Prosecuting At-torney Kenneth Mackintosh to a Star reporter this afternoon."I shall not order an investigation. That must be orderedby Sheriff Smith. If he needs any assistance, of course mylervicee will be djajmai,

John F. Miller Doubts It.

Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Miller,'who was active-ly engaged in the case against Mrs. Creffield, does not l<x>kwith favor on the suicide theory. •

. "I do not believe that Mrs. Creffield took poison," hesaid. "Ifshe did why didn't Esther Mitchell? The two wereboon companions.

"If Mrs. Crefficld did take pofson.as the coroner'sautopsy intimates, then it must have been given to her theday before she died, Mr*. Levins, Mrs. Creffield's cousin,who lives on Pike St., was the last relative to visit her. Shewas with Mrs. Crcffield the day before she died, which waslast Thursday."

Brothar Not lntfr»«t»d.

Frank Hurt, brother of Mr*. Maud Crvffl.'M. when an-n tbJs »f---trcnoon by a Star reporter and Informal of the probable suicide ofbU sister, staled that be hail noihioc to say. He appeared to tai«no Interest In the report one way or i:,. other.

Win n aake<t to explain bow It »m» poaalble fur poison to be*nniKKlp<lInto Mm Crpffl«ld'B < .11. If it w»i nmusclcl. Jallrr Ijirae*

tlKrlari'il Uil» aftenuwn thai It *v•\u25a0 great mystery to him *\u25a0 to»n>t«>ilv • If"

"\\> ari> vrry earyful about such tblncs," h» said, "anil persons«ho arc liable to kill th«>ms«lr«s, \u25a0\u25a0 well as vvrr.rooe • In-, ladowly w«lrh«-<t all th« time they are h»•:

"Mrs. ( M-fri»l<l» r«U was searched only a tew days ago, and»<< are certain tjiere «a» no i>olson cnneoalvd anywhere at thattime."

Jailer Lar(M>n InsUted that ?\>-r\ pkK.ik. roniiiiK Into the jailIs clo*«ly, watched, but this m contrary to what dally visitors tothe jail bare obaenred.

SUICIDE REPORTEDTHREE DAYS LATE

It has developed that Mr* Gag-non killed li.i-.lf by swallowing;rnrhnllr .iri.i. although Hi. physl-clan, who was hurriedly called In

•hit* the woman was In her deathagony, ni'U'i reported the r«««> tothe coron«r or k.ivc th« police anyliitlniHlion that anything wmwrong.

As a iTKiiltD*pnl] Coroner Wilt-»li» haa lIKIIIHIII.It..I Mil Invpttlxn-tlon, but up to the present (Innl

the Illir of 'I" physician In thocane haa not been !•\u25a0•\u25a0" »' •'

Ml« li««l)l)ll took- the carbolicacid at 3 o'clock Sunday Hfll'llHMllland ill. at lln the evening. Noreport »«« ntmln cv<>n of her deathuntil yesterday oftrrnoon, when;i., Monn««)AVßtaon company waanotified by the alutrr, Mrs. (JrHcp

li.iiI.\u25a0 nil whom .Mr*. Ohruo"was living lit III.' above nddrrit*. »

A man sent out from the under-takeer> to take charge of the bodywhs aihuM In find It m suicide, andImmediately reported It to ' 'Kroner

Carroll. Deputy Coroner iltal*.who received Ml first notification,

of the suicide after 3 o'clock yester>day aftornoon, went out to Investi-gate tho case, and found M rra>turns for ''\u25a0\u25a0 suicide other than lonsprotracted despondency. Why Hi•woman should have been despond'.iii could not I"1 learned, Hit tans-band ha* been dead for 11 years.

Mrs. tiannon came to . .Mir a>ear ago, .in.i haa been living withher sister, Mrs. Nlckerson, at HlV-crton, most of the time. At the timeof the. recent flood she came to th«city lii MM her home »lth Mrs.llurke. She Is ml to ha»e t*ohi.ii!.. on« working for Swill

* Co. and one at the Mornns ahlp.jard. Mm wa» 31 \r»n of '*•\u25a0

TO ENLARGE SEWERS.t . . \u0084 m

\u25a0 Tho board of healtti. lit Its mat-ing last evoninK decided to petitiontho council for in appropriation tot

ciil.ii it"' sewer on Second »r.running north to I'lke «t.. and rlix>that on thn Utter street, running

went to Second ar. Hnih of tho(.ewcrs aro too »m»ll to carry oftthe re» erase, which as a limn*.

nucnro. overflow* Into the Cellar*

of Hie adjoining builUln»s. ..

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