The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 16, 1906, Page 1

AST EDITION Bony Paper in Seattle That Dares to Frint the News THE SEATTLE STAR we ATHER FORECAST.—Fair Ton ight Sunday, Fair; SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1906. Warmer) Light West Winds ONE CENT nn ee a ee SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, VOL, 8. NO. 96. a5 CENTS PER MONTH | ! Lee eee ee eee ee iS : /8. | >: RESULTS AT => \* *) | * c THE MEADOWS: = SHOCKED eee eee eee ee eee f THE MEADOWS, June 16—The track ts heavy and the going There were soveral surprima aod] Maas FRANCISCO, Juno 16 |the followers of form had » hard| SAOR® Was 4 sharp earthquake time, long shots taking moat of the wheck at 9:50 o'clock last night alae, Waaabie | Amother slight shock occured half First race—-Florence Fon¥o, 20 to] Beur later, No damage result . |1 (Wilson), won; Tom Hawk, 200 to / %&, Many people wore frightened ‘ BS Sins ry 1, second; Standard, 3 to 1, thira wad var into the streets i Pee ee eee eee ee wg SIDEWALK THE BOULEVARD, : : : &# DISSOLVES THE DOUMA. Conservatives Rush to Him to or of California Writes to The Star En- * . 14e3 O8 teaeiie Seated 4 ta” Ane & S$T, PETERSBURG, June 16. #/mont club had aw ! mn Socmlet encaney closing a Letter in Answer to Statements * —It is rumored thar the cear # | Tuomday ng et the Rainier ; and Catch Vote of Those m & has just signed a decree dit #| hall 1 to sidewalk Rain 1 Who Want R h Pi i * solving the douma, but leav: @/ier boulevard all the way so@th to . 10 ant Koosevelt F'ro- Made by Robert W. Boyce in the Seattle Times. & ing the date of the order blank ®|Hayviow at, This will complbte ¢ ed. |& for the present. &/ the sidewalks on the Wouleward | gram Continued. — hel ® from Jackson st, nearly to the elty | ; Ri pea aanewhad eaeaehaeaddhadee fee eeeee Es Ut) 49 Gee eee - A aeeee " . Junie 13, 1908. & DEMOCRATS TO MEET. — | ALASKA CENTRAL WILL BUILD WASHINGTON, D. €, June 16— Biter Seattic Star, Seattle, Wash. o Tee we yg ee Pe ' nd away the most notable Dear Sir'—Inclosed please find copy of a letter which in # heat Me nares. of coe]. FER INTO THE 10 thing that haw happened in the po- ‘wit tory and in line with my former denunciation of © S Chalatanetn'e DANCE the Arcade e | litieal world for many months is the lem, RB. W. Boyes, a correspondent of the Seattle Ti whose & on role The 0 ae — fm A} TERIOR—HEINZE 18 NOW A [sudden and widespread movement Iprid and lying accounts of ocourrences and men in and about # at the recent banauet and ts cated) MBAVY STOCKHOLDER IN |which has begun—and is still xrow- oa Francisce during the trying times that succeeded the ea- & | aA gps € ormanting @] gai ing—to make William Jennings Bry- earenhe prit 18, gained him on of being the # ge oe | MLROAD, an the democratic standard bearer laampien tine of the world. The re te Boyoe’s lying & . | in 190) feeunt, published in the Seattle of the sheeting of the C. A. HEATH TO SING It haw come like the rash of an patients at the state hospital at Agnews, Cal, * | ’ ss train. A moment ago it Very truly youre * : t ‘ ck on the horizon; A. EGLOFF ASK POL | ©. A. Meeth, « well known bart J 1 k on t ; GEO, C. PARDEE «| OAS THE POLICE cueun af beans will] ‘The Alaska Central railway wil! it looms « large and thunder. Governor. 4 | TO TRY TO FIND F, H. MIL-liead the afternoon meeting of the| be opmpleted the Clealoon coal ity almost upon us. Pret | . eased } deta will be in the past tensg PRAHA ARERR RRR ee | LER, WHO HAS DEEN MiSs ¥. B. 6.4. Guaver mings. 185 milve from Seward, by = ue January, 1908 This was the sub avaty hat the tak a8 Grin OS ——— ING SINCE WEDNESDAY lwtanee of the contract kigned yes loun when the states Semen, with HERE 1S THE LETTER to the Agnew's State hosp with MORNING. terday by the trustees of the rail | wceord endorse. Already the ey ; jim fully four years, | ‘ list of those which have spoken in- Joo , 6 ee way @ompany with the Tanana Ral . é og i is ve a int ‘ ha a- — - wayt@iomatpnction company. The ¢ Indiana, Colorado, Arkansas, ’ : tents ad beer ane Killed Ot) pce the request of A. Meloff. requirements demanded by the! | Kansas, South Dakota and Missourt, fe. Sup tow tor] Aanew's Sree Mreptal CRCHRT AS! 1 bolted ave tagay ledhing for. ¥ liondondtollund bontholder: who Tremendous Ovation. the b | am eee hel Hl r, who has been missing are purchasing $8,000,000 of Alarka And New York is pre to Sir . . from the Hotel Diller wince § o'clock | Central bobds was met by 4 unant hail him, on bie return from his eur better of M st, re pe ~ ; Wednesday morning. Egloff was mous change in the by-laws. ip abroad, a» the conquer q ta due tin y ab : a the first part of sent | seeOmpanying Miller to the north. | One important interesting feature |A \remendous ovation fa belag pree . esINS | ear, the seat Times pubtished| Miller had » large sum of mouey hrought oat in the meeting of the pared awered to) a5 view # io teat hn ob "im his possesato on last hee trustges which has been in session What does ft all mean? Why fs mately never oc ed nb 5 Egioft and Miller Salah trom ‘ha | ree oe ene AND THE ltor the past two days was that F. os Franct re Prrvmnl le ys t your " ‘ me I #t together, and Egloff, so it in| PROSECUTION WILL NOT ASK| Augustus Helnee, the well known femocrat), coupling the names of ed in the Sunday) ods ie ov ctor in|Feported at the hotel, missed quite ovpper operator of Butte and New Bryan and Cle Why ts the \ b, 1 was not re-| tat case W,|& sum of money when his traveling} FOR ANY DELAY—SUBPOE:) Tork. ie how one pf the heaviest | “conservative of the . any way, THO Fe! Hoye that wrote art. |companion went y | NAS To BE 188UED MONDAY, [een ae aioe Falirond conservative in Indi. = W. Woy ‘ © Ml icte He happened t my Today when q nod «= Eigloff : a, ana touting the once arch enemy of igathority simply ite home because he came down from| acknowledged that a money conservatt Why this sudden Ne Information From Him. | seatiie necretary fh was gone, but would not say how eee corversion of the Parker-Cleveland got information | Furth who had apent some ti s/much. ‘The missing man Is de wing to the sometime radieal “per- bh to make up bis }me at Menlo, hav ¢ from Be-|seribed as 40 years of age, and| According to the statements of less leader?” that Mr, Boyce heard|attle to turn over the Massechus- |the front teeth of the upper Jw |the prosecuting attorney and thel 77 Lesser of Two Evite. or l\edireetly, was | etts relte ane are gone 4 ] attorneys retained by the defenas, WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN The answer ie simple. Bryan is orning at my home ‘ > nu naked é oon 1 Neveland Xin the presence et] yy, Pcagy byrne nye Bees be agate ‘Georpe. databallt Hie Latest Picture Taken Two Weeks Before His Departure on His [chosen by the | Parker-Cleveland ai acantg Tae con, [formation from me in any way.) [whole (rial om the charge of shoot: Bs Me eevee colt tb As compared with some other lead: co the cxaamerated ra, [ARPS OF form that would justify tng Edmond Creffield comes up on. jers who have come to the front . aoa cdintat Hee in printing any such articte ot Jane 26 in the superior court. To, since 1896 Bryan is regarded as aftomt immediately ling article you quote, or any other| day both sides announced thal they THEIR LIVES BY TAKING safe and sane.” quake. When Mr.! had recited some of the rumors he had beard, J mentioned ¢ the 20th of article about tt simply om outrage that with bie articte, connection or thy w York! sme @rotroyed and that Chicago was tele at all, which tn itself. I am Bares. and that nearer \aswured and absolutely know that the patients fr tally false. 1 notice that the Agnew's asylum. | he Mel should have mentioned my name in *Y Per ine should have published the ar- ¢ mentioned your saytur had all escaped Saving wenn ta, cbetoe Ot en ee tahan cas] the aaytam . 1 sippose be that! od melversity ned fallen Gy.| from some directory, as I never even w ‘ ow before the receipt of your at these stories at the time , : letter who wan the general supercin- were Foe tre ae Mua | tendent of the state hoep for the J | inmane, Cag ——, anaura-| 1 feel thoroughly incensed at the! ve Dee anes “it wetion of Mfr. Royee, and so irre Ee end a well within the (ruth | oneible a young man should be} stated that I was suthority story that New York was de and Chicago waa in flames! Knew Nothing About It. deprived of all opportuntty of | Miaserminating gratuitous [Hew | Please ackpowledge receipi dim no information about | letter, and oblige, knowing absolutely nothing} Yours very truly it myself. I have not been (signed) J. B CORYELL PAUL STARTS o—-—__—_—_ ‘This part will not be in any with the main line NT WILLIAMS aN eS THE COMMENCE- | Mr. Williams, the main Hine will be OF THE WESTERN EX- | oxiendet from Rvarte By a casual look at the maps in ON — CHAMBERLAIN |, 2 czineer's office in the Colman firet glance would nee litt In the two routes: chosen from Evarts HAS BEEN CROSSED boon lthe route sr 100 mile of th tion work is un send sino make over ence in the len present constr: way at the Evar xtension of the Chi will ot an a . Inatead important Start in Ten Days. Mr a week k would mite of Williams stated that it wou or ten ¢ beg unconsciously The Star jams, hehd of wa be we this morning Wi state ed that Cham the connecting tension from pad has that point crews are ther exten ob | the office the ni “i daily for Paul roperty acqui ngine st is the work ch t in and vuatt yon * rmina “ axe and in is progre in $no« been e fairs At ne ¥ and he at tion work effect al large crews will be adde — {| | ie il WELCOME, DAUGHTER WOW sweer 8 TO MEET But af fords a much easier grade and will differ the public press for the purpose of hea | { 1 of the eastern extension | nance y connected An stated by te At ia} actual j are being i by eparing af 1 al sia Bar Snes DREN janimals k WEST AT EVARTS It ~ INSPECTION SAYS BIG SHARE OF MEAT INSPECTED BY FEDERAL AU THORITIES WHICH DOES NOT FIGURE IN CITY REPORT. “The reason why the monthly re port of the meat inspection does not show that the nember of animals in |Spected by the city inspector ual to the number slaughtered My that a large proportion of the ot thie | Maughtering ts done under federal) Inspection,” said City Meat Inapect-| or Jobn Roll this morning to a re ter for The Star. ‘Of the number of animals nines for meat im the city more th three-fourths are killed mader fe. tral inspection. The total number killed is given in the report, bi the number given in the report ar inspected is merely the number/ killed under city inspection. All| 4 in the city for me Are inspected either by the federal Int pect ot By myself, The work of inepecting the meat supply of the city great thot it ts virtually impoastbhie lor one twan to give it the attention It deserves, hence the effort to pa the amended meat inspection ¢ adding another inspector $225,000 FOR — The (o begin the plete 91,2 940,000 wrading tenator $5,000 500 <3 heating # 00 ROUBLES OF JUNEY THE BRIDE--NO. 5 wet whe \ (om, ee \ /urep 7 waning sh ‘ove y oon rar nee, Y WER OWN ‘weven Mean | 40On8 3) a \enrone a way \ 70 awass wen} LIK aN Be Y js Crt ar ciramagaor| THING. THE BRIDEGROOM'S FOLKS AND L&T THEM SIZE YOU UP. fe becoming so were ready to go to trial and would not request delay Attorneys Morris & Shipley will have subpoenas issued on Monday for the witnesses whom they will | ng from the vielnity of Corvallis, Ore, where the principals in the tragedy formerly resided. lt te believed that the real fight | will be made wpoe the introduction of evidence by the defense to show the effects of Creffield’s “Holy | Koller” beliefs upon the people with j whom he came im contact, an¢ as warrant of a verdict of justifiable homicide whieh they will ask for their cle The prosecution will attempt to | hold the evidence introduced dowa | to the facts rurrounding the actual | shooting CHARLES HAS A READY WIT | MISTAH JOHNGON THERE WITH THE AEPARTEE IN POLICE COURT ANO ESCAPES A GEN- TENCE TH iv. Charles Johnson ix colored and ste judging from the plate tive which he uttered before } Judee Gordon in the police court yesterday. Johnson ts a frequent visitor at the elty jail, although he }ineints that he ian't at all pleased over the fact Well, judge,” he said in explain tng his last mixadventure with the] mated minions of the law, “you nee, it's thie way I enn't stay out of jall They won't let me ou been to the pent ked City Attorney De that's no crime, an awered Johnson. “If everybody in have been in the pent © went out of the city wouldn't be any people lett At this retort the brusque ity attorney turned several shades of | scarlet ink, and Judge Gordom smiled audibly. Finally his b j 1 view of the fact | was the first time in histo got the simply | probably be given | condition bh © loaves WIFEAND BABIES, DESTITUTE SACKED HEART EXERCISES. The nstitute the « BOATS, IN WHICH THEY H INDIAN RESERVATION LE SCHOONER BURNS TO ‘TERS BOGE. WRAH BAY, June 16--€ HIGHER TA y, hie wife and cha ant Se “ oho of the tod Argus pg They CITY NEEOS MORE nevainve| weathed shore al the Quillayute in fescrvation, near Mora, in their in which they embarked an BA the explosion occurred, not fo secure any of thelr be to this effect w by a mail carrier, brought who left arrived here last evening in tow of the tugs Ap 26 miles southwest of Flat.) Petfons who span sroend the float img cuine like «© many Sreflies a cantic. 4 in a total lows, but a pettion of her cargo may be anved fh tow of the tue Wyadde, the dual of the Arew taken up this aning at ¢ ocho na left Neah tay for Port Gamble, A mensage © thie effect was received by the Mérebants Kxchan, WILD CATS ARE COSTLY. Game Warden Riel reports that fer bounties on animals of prey King county has pald for the state dufing the lest sear the following monate: Lynx, 960; wild cats, $717.90; coyotes, $8; cougar, $16 ‘There ie « bounty on cougar scalps of $5, tut these by 20 means repre vents the number of cougars killed Rief states that a cougar hide in| worth about $15, co when a skin is) 4 good one it pays the hunter better to sét] fH than the sealp. Cone eee ee * : BANK CLEARINGS. . * - ° * ® Jane 16, 1906 $1,489,118 * & Jane 16, 1905 962.198 73 & * rn | @ Mcrease over same * date last year... 486,019.77 & 7 * Tet ee eee eee ee eeee Miso DICKEY ‘BUYS Mix ane) forme Micke ‘ t na M. Dickey ' DR.FORCE SENTENCED, in y on railroad the island of Panay | . Bhe was an object of great! sary y to the Indians and other| higher tax levy AND witt EITHER BE OBLIGED TO BOOST LEVY OF) RAISE THE PROPERTY VALU ATION. Unless there is a very large ip crease in the total assessed value of and Lorne, which picked| Property fn the city of Seattle under] the 1906 amesament it will be neces for the elty counetl to fix for general munic ipal purposes than that of last year | Hew much bigher it will be neces | sxry for the levy to be has not been) determined, ner cam ft be until the amsessment has been completed, and ite total and the final estimates of the city’s expenses for next year} determined | Needs More Revenue. But from the expressions of mem- | bers of the finance committee at the meeting last night it ts apparent | that it will be necessary to increase | the city’s revenve by from 25 to} | |ehall employ X LEVY MAY BE NECESSARY % ‘per cent over that of last year An effort will be made by the council to boost up the assessment valuation so that no increase in the amodnt of the levy will be neces sary. Reel property in Seattle w assessed last year at from 15 to % per cent of its value except in the case of rexidences and residence lots in certain districts which were Jassewned as high in some cases ax 60 per cent Increase Valuations. The members of the council will seek to increase the low valuations of valuable property in the business district with a view of making it carry a more just proportion of the public expenses To this end the committee decid. ed to ask the council to select at an early meeting the city’s members of the board of equalization, As ae selected these mombers clerks and Ipatitute a study of the assersment foils and in cases where valuations are found too low, shall prepare notices to the property own§'s to appear before the board and show cause why they should not be increased. CHIEF SUGGESTS ““FINE POLICE DEPARTMENT iS RUN-| NING BEHIND ITS GALARY APPROPRIATION AND COUN. | CIL 18 FIGURING ON MAKING | UP THE DEFICIENCY. Five more patrolmen for the po lice ce will be allowed by the city that body follow jthe on of its finance mit 4 upon at a meet | ing This will iner | the patrolmen from 118 The additional men are de SYSTEM”’’ sired for service on the crowded crossings during the week and at the parks on Sund The police de vent h increased b men within a ye and this will make it 26. The ex penses for salaries will amount to $150,000 as against an estimate and tax levy of but $137,000, and the counel! is contr A with the prob lem of making up the deficiency Chief of Police Wappenstein sug ested arresting and periodical ly fining the owners of buildings leased houses of il s against the law to rent for such purposes and a manth could be co! HOSPITAL “ASSESSMENTS ARE” Bryan is being supported as an offset to Hearst and socialism. The veteran democratic leaders distrust the radical trend of public seuth ment. They are (led with fear, Wherever the people have had chance to register their feelings tm the form of ballots they have voted for the most radical proposition, Just whet would happen if Hearst or scime equally radies! man were nominated by the democrats is not known ; Bryan's Popularity. v Bryan's popularity wih the masses is relied upon to save the fon. Although a radical—or jeo regarded In 1896, when he denounced a# an anarchist and @ firebrand—Bryan is now | Fs as sufficiently conservative. Ap Mr. Shively said to the Indiana com vention “That which is today eulogtzed and approved as broad statesman- ship and enlightened patrioticm im Theodore Reosevelt was only a few years ago denounced as reactionary, revolutionary and unpatriotic im William Jennings Bryan.” Bryan the Same. Times have changed. Public sem- timest has moved forward. Bryam today is the same Brran of 1896— but the “conservative” voters” of 1906 see him through mew spem tacles. President Roosevelt js responst- ble for the Popularity of radical 0} and canilidates. When he entered the White House he quietly and w severed his connections with the republican party, its leaders and its platform. His administration bas been an ef- fort to carry out the principles which were declared im the demo- cratic platform of 1896—with the one exception of free silver. Past Platforms. The main feature of the demo ie platforms of 1896 and 1 position to trusts and vonopoly. If Roosevelt bad been elected on that platform he could j not have given the country a more jconsistent antitrast administra- | thon, In the matter of tariff revision Roosevelt is with the democrate. | The country has acclaimed the | Roosevelt program. They will vote t nebody who will continge it. W. J. Bryan. Raliway Ownership. | What will Bryan bave to say Jabout government ownership of |raflways? Two years ago he came out for state control. He may tem- per that when the rate bill is passed lby saying that he Js content to walt jand see how that works But the most {nportant statement by Bryan, the one that has done ost to alls the fears of those who regarded him as an ultra tad AT LOW FIGURE n NOT LIKE ° THIRTEEN FULL BLOCKS ON era NORTH SECOND AV. ARE AS , SESSED ON A VALUATION OF rt : ) sING OTS AR ¢ t 0 GLE LOT e oe — WORTH $100,00¢ I ut Other Estimates i $ Property Is Valuable $ N rs 3 1 i ) 8 Y 13 block near the tatersection of the two thoroughfares YANKEE HOGS but ) fruitiors e, and an attempt to wrest that from the Americang is,