The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 16, 1907, Page 1

“f harity fe lett to g the broadest pounible tien as to ax, left by one af the wee lie who itled Inet . her Seven- N ‘The tu ray althiont home. on at gone Of the Beattie, ali had befriended largest tn of those Was read before ‘the body, Was a re- of broadness and 3 Mra Galland’s to i 930.000 Bi ve ous Traffic former governor who ts president of} Soon after tts organization fe a minfhg man who resides fn/ wg believes that He spends most of his and te not cognt- geen on in Seattle. He in the tirade of| The Star. and Hand. factors in the +f i present are George K of the iinet SO eo fadhs the President. Telegraph Service.) OM, Feb. the immigration bill} fp the exclusion of Jap from the labor will probably be! Y, although bitter op- the part of Senator Other southerners ts yop Congrees yesterday Yote on the amendment . for the exclusion of ae Codlies, the California of- MS understood, are ex Sbolish Oriental schools - nese stud are Beparate schools will tained for the Chi Officials at Washington W discuss the situation, Werd from the home gov | Opposition may be Japan because of the foolies, but by permit stadents bearing rs from their to enter American thedifficulty may be over M6 Compromise is intended ! privileges to the bet fit to exclude coolies ab nese o thie the only - pa ident. Titman toward ¢ { that the « of the i obeyed in cor he Mdasnre be for right ¢ the interests of tt Wate, to the all Caroline | No Etfort to Drive Out Wildcatters But Is Used by the Latter as a Cloak for eaotom plated by fte or) 16.—The | y Paget in Seattle That Dares. to » Print the News AVES MORE THAN A \JOSH WISEIS OFF ION FOR CHARITY Jewish Woman Leaves Bulk ot Vast! to Philanthropic Societies--Provision Made Mio Specific charitable bequests for the Aged. small bequests to relatives, and an income of $900 per month during hte life to the husband, le left to vart« ous charities About £60,000 In specific bequeata | koe# to various Protestant, Catholle fand Jewish tnetttutions, and the | balance of the property is left In trust to the Beattle Tithe @ Trust | “for the erection and ned of a home in or near to be known as the Caro- line Kiine Galland Home, for aged land feeble peor,” No diserimination ts to be made among applicants for admission on account of either or religion. If there ie 4 surplus after the ex- pense of maintaining the home is peld, the balance up to 95,000 « ye is to be patd to the Ladies’ Hebrew Seattle, AEE TS TEER in Worthless Stock. company, and Capt. B. FP. Hand, who advertises himself as a mi Ing expert and is full of enthusiasm. Until recently the -asneciation tained a paid secretary to The acecelation hes been in ox: "|tatenee. eight menthe, But hes. 2c peer ogee ofertas He t has failed to expel from ite men who are rte in mi - wildeatters and frauds. een Trouble With Chamber, the Washington State Mining associa jtlom got into trouble with the | Chamber of Commerce by issuing) 110,000 cireulars containing the as eertion that wae endorsed by the Chamber of Com merce. People who had lost money im the ventures of some of association members complained to} the Chamber of Commerce, and) that body ¢alied the mining asso- elation sharply to aceount. The association dropped the claim of centers To Rate ie Eight ) | ment of the south, fs the thorn in| Titiman’s flesh. The southern sen ator declared, however, that he would vote for the measure. | “I will vote for the exclusion act field of | whieh Will keep the Japanese out,” | he said, “and, although I do not see why there should be « prejudice against them, yet I am willing to keep them out if it brings war Tillman then attacked the prest | dent, declaring that the latter en itered indiscriminately into nego- tiations with Isbor unions aad oth ers for politics) purposes, and later attempted to force his ideas down the congressional throat Meddies in Everything. “If the man at the White House,” sald the senator, had not taken it upon himself to meddle with ev erything tn the United States would not have this issue Tilman then binted stories concerning the Mormon} vote, to the effect that a certain member had been promised to be| “cared for” if the Mormon vote! “right.” The speaker then sed his disgust over the ait uation, but declared that he was like a child crying in the night.” Other speakers followed Senator Tillman, after which it was agre to vote on the amendment to the bill today Schmitz Ie Congratulated. or Bohmits received many tel me this morning congratulating ur tlement of the sity officials have nde order excluding Japa from the sche and are un do ao. It ie agreed by the that no Japa not I the f mision to Aragrican schools | *BUTTR, Mont, » | inerease of $6 per month. the | e applying | » Title & Trust company shall deter. mine, Mebrew Orphan asylum, of Ban Franciseo, $2,000, Beattie Protesta: Orphan asylum, $1,000; Pacifie Hebrew Old Folks home, San Fran- eleeo, $2,000; Beattie Catholic Or phan aeylum, $1,000; Mt. Binal how- pital, Ban Franciveo, $2,000; Non- Rectarian Hoxpital for Consump- tives at Denver, $2,000; Temple de | Mirech, Seattle, $5,000; Dr. Mai tin's Soclety for Universal Religion, $5,000; the Florence Crittenden | home, Beattie, $5,000. ‘The property left by the deceased }im Jocated ail over the city and 1 festimated to be worth at the pres Jent time considerable in excess of | $1,800,000. All of It, except the Galland biock, at Becond ay, and University st, in | which the Stone-Misher company is }located, is ordered sold. TI | land Block is estimated at $956,000 nd is never to be sold by them. The Galldid home, at Seventeenth | ay, and Madison et. te one of the about | Henevolent society, and the remain. | finest residences in Seattle and ie in | der for such charities as the Beattie! estimated to be w th 940, 2 ae Cee a we a a NING ASSOCIATION IS IT KEEPING PROMISES {Seattle Star Special Service.) Feb. 1 ‘The strike of the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone operators was settled early this morning. The girls were granted an eight-hour day and_an SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. today, ing an much talerbetunes with his depart ment by Chief Dineen. STATE OPENS CASE (Berippe Telegramh Service.) WALLACE, Idaho, Feb. 16.—The Steve Adams, on trial for “timber| setting,” and who in accused of complietty in the assassination of enter. on-Gov. Stounonderg. (Soripps Telegraph Service.) NEW YORK, Feb. 16¢.-Evelyn on Saturday with her husband. She was intercepted at the prison gate <a Delmas’ INessenger requesting “presence at the attorney's of- |fhee." No explanation was offered “After a while,” said Brelyn “I must see Harry first." The mos jwenger ineieted, but Evelyn passed jinto the gates. The messenger fol- eee and bse vttcamti to her tneide. ee 0 EXCLUDE LABORERS AND ADMIT STUDENTS nt to inalaration ‘Bill Provides tor Clos- |i ve construe the state law as not td Doors to Japanese Labor—Only Japanese of S May be Admitted and They Must Show Bill Arouses Ire of Tillman, Who A will be excluded. The pr mt wilt applying to Japanese, whereas it was formerly held that the word Meagan included Japanese. California delegation suc- housaee in bringing the admintetra- tion to a view sympathizing with ras views of the Paetfic coast peo- ple and in bringing the president jiate swinging the big stick congress. Delegates Walsh and Doyle left to inapect the school systems of other eastern cities, Mayor Schmits | and others will rematn to attend the labor banquet next week. over Japan Not Satisfied. | LONDON, Feb. 1¢.—~The Aiapatch trom | denies on apparent goed authority jthat Japan has agreed to any solu | tion of the San Francieco problem, the basta of which would be the « clusion of Japanese labor in Amer ica. Britieh officials think this re port erro! ie and some high in tr }ternational affairs deciare that | when the emperor pa: negotiations, his expr Times wions will be thing which controversy more startling than # | has yet appeared in the | Must Be No Exclusion. LONDON, Feb. 16 here that the mikado disagrees with any settlement of the San Fran | ciseo question that will Involve any reference to the exclusion of the Japanese in America. The senti ment of exclusion i# entirely how | tile to the temper of the Japanese |péople. It is believed that if a treaty proposing any degree of ex |clusion fs presented for his s#igna-| ture, the mikado will issue an im-| perial statement most startling to America. | Southerners Are Opposed. | WASHINGTON, Feb. 16. opposition of the southern senators ‘The was renewed this afternoon when the conference report, containing the president's plan of excluding Japanese coolle labor, was taken up in the senate Thaw hastened to the Tombs early | | this morning to spend ali the time) of the short hours allowed visitors! kio ‘this morning | «upon the! SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, JOSH WISE COME eres Josh Wise, wearing and carrying a grip and @ pastes board box in a fdition IN TO BAY GOODBY TO THE STAR DUST EDITOR, Die #itk hat. bat to hie uim- “Wull,” said Jogh, placing bis drawing up « chair, TO WASHINGTON and lupoh boa on the table o "lL @- pore you've brella, called at The Btar office thie | read a good many times th’ last few morning. “Just dropped for a fow days.” i.e Stat Dust man.» ture?” retorted Josh. “ wearin’ my plug hat an’ by if 1 wuan't goin’ out o town? fool queation.” That wus “Hat what t “Thats tuneh, in the «aid the old man. “Going out of town?” asked the pose I'm carryin’ thid valine round with me fer physical ¢ul- “ replied Josh. “T weeks that there's « crisis on say moodby "® pose Td be saytn’ good- 4 box? “Th. situation is ap an’ wa. ‘th at us though they down there “Ae’ IT spore you've read a good deg! About 7th’ @ituation, ° “Yer don't know whut “( situation tw, DOt ery blamed paper in th countr¥a full o talk ebout it th’ special correapondents in W: Au oever make a trip on th’ rafiroed bom eal jis an’ that an’ thus and so without carryin’ a lunch. You never © look wp th’ crisiees an en tell when ite goin’ t come in ite this wonderful thing handy, Besides, | always ait hun- ye wituation. ery quick when Pm ‘ridin’ on (|) “Tou know, down in th’ soantry An’ then I always carry it fer) where T used ( live, « situation in 6 You know, we never | job, an! I wouldn't be gurprined if it uae when we atn't didn't carry thie laneb wot It handy,” “T Washingion ne clected U anything an’ tn’ Messenger From Delmas Takes Mrs. Thaw From JOHN (MEGRATH | Husbaud’s Side for Secret Conference—Jerome Will) Summon Evelyn Thaw’s Grandmother, Mrs. Ella Nesbitt, Now in Spokane. “Well, I will go, then,” Thaw would return soon. Thaw demands of that they do net permit him to be j sent to « mad house. ence this morning ft bear on this. testimony of Mre. Bila lyn’s grandmother, who t visiting Mre lane J Oo Spokane, Wash, her daugtiter, Galbraith, who was ‘mg as quoted saying woman to bring up fect of Evelyn's story Learns of Divorce the first time learned Mra. George dont Evelyn always and Deimas wanted about it hueband O'Retily accompanted late this aft | torneye wife. surprises w mtated that attorneys will be of Mre. t other recital | will be held the Lederer incident jto Abe Hummel. — It that Jerome in retaliation betrayal of him on and Howard Nesbit, |the story..of Bvelyn . relations, which nelther knew before, have decided to make an effort to save ‘Thaw’s life, in order to protect the ldaughter’s fature. | Evelyn Will Testify. As a rosult-of the conference be pn the tw thia afterr i It ie believed [that Hvelyn will be the first wit | ness Monday morning, tinued’ direct examinat | ines tending to show her husband's Pfobably insanity will o6eur ome will temporarily cro##-examination him doing so anoth: made to introduce Yale graduates bh the Incorporation ¢ Aside from the. sectal fanctiéns con tempiated a Yale sche be f each rd and at leas ar will be » a Yale @xhibit kon-Pacific exposition wunt « thing so bad When we've got down t lobby fer ne bil, Ti only bile Pym toterested in te good bitte, an’ @oe4 bills don't need no bobby. | “Fergot my tonch bem,” he said “Then why are you going?” ~ eS Ee She then drove away, send ing word to her bustend that she it & reported that Jerome will endeavor to weeure the that mother is not the right sort of Jerome is reported to be after Mra Neabit’s testimony to lessen the of.) it to said that Delmas today for connection with the divoree wult of Lederer, Kvelyn wae named ae co-respon- that she wae named without Forty minutes after the summons, Evelyn returned hold a conference with all the at ad with Thaw and Jerome wtarta the crose-examination of the girl Hummel After Revenge. At tha conference today the im- portance, of keeping nothing from ‘The recrudescence of Hummel made revelations to the stand. Mrs. Holman Relents. It is reported that Mrs. Holman awakened by Thawe and ther attor ALE GRADS WILL ORGANIZE consideration is the m owt a be «© hun- dred times us hungry us when I've one t have « talk wi ‘Where are you going?” 1 ain't been! tr T ain't goin’ | y na * wits John Megrath ly ailing contractor, wehing- th’ bite) wy eftustion. Anyway invest An fm ‘Teddy an’ an’ Titiman an’ some o | write pleoes fer pare. Goodby.” ‘The cif man glided out, but re- turtied in a moment tucking ft ander his MN a arm, BN MRS. THAW’S VISIT TO TOMBS IS INTERRUPTED ee aceon SUED FOR DEATH the well known was today sued jim the superior court for $2,000 for replied Mra. u « Pine #t causing the death of Launts Bak ken, af O14 man who wae run down | Mt Pike at. ssloon business. by Mr. Megrath, Sunday. September | it the corner of Firet av. and) Miches| and Clara Kirmer, eon-in his lawyers The confer. believed to Newbit, Bve- this mort. Bvetyn’s & daughter las pre Weepahter of the oid man OREGON VOTERS COMPLIMENTED Bitters v0 Telegranh Service.) ICAGO, Feb. 16-—-The Wom! large. part of the day eompiiment- 1. log the Oregon voters who favored t of ‘Bvetyn's | ew in which and anth maintained ase, to know all to her by Delman erpoon — will hie Detmas fears urged. Ap Thaw’s life la atttibuted te intimated for Evelyn's was degided when @ con jon along the Jer waive her the event of attempt will Thaw's will e planning | society. | reiip wilt p student | An t 6 to Yate AloskarYu- | fogtement” Mins Kate Gorden, few Orivans, declared that three | hinewe and corrupt Oitterate whites, managed the suffrage Campaigns in Oregon The sult is brought by | supported by neo-| SATURDAY, FEB, 16, 1907. eee ee ee ee NEW NATIONAL BANK, eee eee eee ee ee tee (Boripps Telegraph Service.) NEW YORK, Feb. 16.1 ie reported that a new national bank Ie to be formed in this clty, the principal owners be ing Bhubert's independent the atrical mandgers and George B. Cox, the deposed republican Willian ft boss of Cinetnaatl Clark, the retiring Montana, said he had asked to become the president See eee eee ee RES il Melialicthct-felielclctietelel | HARRY CORBETT DROPS DEAD (Seripps Telegraph Service.) BAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16 Harry Corbett, brother of James J. Corbett, ex-champion, dropped d early this morning, as he was al to step into a bath tub. Physiclans were hastily sum moned, but he was past help before they arrived, (Beripps Telegraph Service.) LO8 ANGEL! Cal, Feb, 16—- State Benator Greenwell, who ts here, has pronounced as false the) story from Bakersfield to the effect} that Clarence Young, of that city, discovered the senator in Mre. Young's apartments and had taken bis clothes as proof of the charge. He declares Young went to hin (Greenwell'’s) hotel and carried away from the hat rack « hat and overcoat IN CALIFORNIA (Seripps Telegraph Service.) LOB ANGELES, Cal. Feb. 14.— The delegation of Washington | “boosters” arrived in this city thin morning. They will spend several) days in Southern California, A‘ Pleasant itinerary is mapped out) for next week em. EEE SAY COY MR. | Wayside fe ON PAY ONLY E CENT DEMAND YOUR CHANGE VOL, 8. NO, 406, 25 CENTS PER MONTH, SHOOTS SELF BEFORE FORMER SWEETHEART * TBeardless Youth Meets Girl Who Jilted Him and Upon Her Retusal to Have Anything Further to Do With Him Fires a Bullet Into His Brain. Christ Schroeder, a young man 20 years old, living at 623 Fairview av., shot himeelf through the head in the presence of Misa Angeline Larson, a former sweetheart, on the} street last night The is at the Keney hospital, where it was said at 2 p. m. that he could not live more than two hours, According to Police Officer Han bris, = bis ope prevent ed a double trage Hanbris beleves«the boy meant to kill the gir! and then himself, and that only his accidental nearness to the scene caused young Schroeder to only shoot himself. Martin Mannion, a young man with whom the girl was walking, summoned the officer when Schroeder came up, and Hanbris, neeing the lovemad boy's wild ap- pearance, drew his revolver and commanded him to throw up bis hands. The youth complied, but he brought his revolver up at the same time and shot himself through the head The shooting last night, which took place on Harrison at. between Minor av. N. and Pontius st, about | 11:06 p. m., was the culmination of | A persistent but fraitiess courtship by Schroeder of Mins Larson, who lives not far from her suitor's woun youth After numerous attempts to re form Schroeder, who, she alleges, was a heavy drinker, the girl gave up in despair and refused to have anything more to do with him. When Schroeder met her last night with Mannion be called her aside and begged her to make up with him, but sbe refused. “rl Kilt Myself.” “Then Ill either kill myself at your feet or in front of your home,” he t# alleged to have said by Mins) Larson. With that he stepped off ® short distance from the girl, pressed a revolver bebind his left ear and fired. The bullet pene- trated the brain and the lovemad wultor fell in the street. An ambulance was called and Schroeder was removed to the Emé@rgency hospital. formerly employed by the Western He was! MULLIN © MIGS ANGELINE LARSON, For the Love of Whom, Christ Schroeder Last Night Shot Him- self. mills, on Lake Union, entered the service of his father in the Hemrich brewe He is bat a few months over 20 years of age. Tried Suicige Before. Miss Larson, in giving an ac count of the affair today, stated that Schroeder made a previous at- tempt on his life last summer, when he took carbolic acid. The poison happened to be diluted aud the boy recovered shortly, girl, who works at Risipger's gro- cery store, on Minor av. N., sat badly broken up over the but says tWht she will be pen to leave Seattle {f Schroeder re- covers, She states that the boy was not under the influence of it ;quor last night. Mra Larson, the gtri’s mother, told The Star that she had done ber best to keep Schroeder away from the house aud her daugitter, and that her recent objections to him resulted in the girl's firm re fusal to see anything more of him, Mannion, with whom the girl walking, has a police record as a crook. ENACTS DOUBLE ROLE Interesting Explanation ot Mullen’s Connection With the Whisky Ring and Its Inner Workings. Interesting the ot the phunes of the whiskey ring In the city ts the gen around the! Mullen has | latest One ma of erally accepted report city ball that Prank P. become a partner of Henry Beck In| Beck is the head and fron | ring outside the city counctl supposed to be listened to respect fully when there Is business before the house of interest to the combine Leng has been in Olympia for} time and it was to him that Mutten went when he arrived in the | | etate capital with that bill whieh intended to clip the executive wings of Mayo? Moore. | How long Mullen has had ar tn lterest In the Beck business t# not lknown. It t# thought that It dates lfrom last summer, when Beck apread out and opened hie new place tn the Abbott hy k, property owned by Attorney | Kenneth Mackintosh. Heck has told t himself that Mullen ts his bust- i An's Guffrage association spent a| peas partner and it ie known that) {Mullen takes a vory Iively Interest in the business on the firet Noor of the Abbott block ms well as up- stare, where he maintaine a hotel Mullen Coy About tt. Mullen has taken #0 pronounced a| ‘part in affairs, business and} | other garb. political, of his friend Henry Beck Uhat every one who has been look- the matter i# morally cer- tain that the two are jointly con- erned in the Pike st. Iiquor traffic, Why if this be true the counctl- nan-at-large should not come out he open and jet the fact become wn is what his confrerees o not understand. Other member the counctl are interosted in saloons, but they do not masquerade in any So far as known Mul- jen himself has told no one that he in the new Beck has an Interest business One of the latest rumors of the plans of the combine t# that there in @ frame-up to place one own members in the chalr as presl- nt of the council when the coun- ed the first of March that an effort wilt be made to replace Dave Bowen with Charles H. Burnett, 96 that in the formation of the committees for the j ensuing municipal | plans of the combine will not be din turbed. Nice Little Frame-Up. With one of thelr’ own number to name the committees al! the prin- cipal chairmanships can be distrib- uted where they will do the moat good. In that event such members as Crichton, Bowen, Murphy and of their | year the future | = @ ee the newer outside members will Touching Friendship for Saloonkeeper Beck Prompts! likely take what they can get of what the combine deems best to dole out to them. Only the members that went inte the compact a year ago te stand to- @ther under any and all cireum- stances are desired for first places, it fs known that some members would not stand for all that wae asked of them a year ago and as @ result there hae been only a sort of polite friendship since. While Hurd, Crichton, Murphy, Bowen and one or two others have stood generally with the poticy oute ned & year ago they have baiked at times when real questions for the best interests of the city were at wake. TO LIMIT HOURS (Scripos Telegraph Service.) WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 16.-= The committee ordered a favorable raport on the bill limiting the em- | ployment of operators having to do with the operation of trains to | pot more than nine hours in any | pertod of 24 ‘ROBERT LINDBLOM (Scripps Telegraph Service.) CHICAGO, Feb. 16.—Robert Lind blom,.a native of Sweden, a mem- ber of the civil service comm! and formerly commissioner from | Sweden to the Columbian expost- tion, was found dead in bed this morning. It is believed that heart disease was the cause. IN THE SEATTLE POSTOFFICE RAWN ROM LIFE ~ POST MASTER Sriwaar MLLPS Cx weed, whe, 17'S A VALENTINE FOR mE / et . an pt) SAW DURING THE VISIT. CARTOONIST RENFRO CALLED UPON POSTMASTER STEWART THIS MORNING AND HAS DEPICTED IN THE ABOVE WHAT HB The . )