The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 13, 1907, Page 1

of State Medical In Institute Must Go to for Practicing Medicine Without a License-- of Attorneys to Save Him Fail. ev. lawson. proprtetor of [that of Dent va West Virginia. In Medical institute, 108 Bee- ite decision the court sald ont “The power of the #! te pro- fav. B, wil have to verve & PH Lia ror the general welfare of tte as term of #0 days in ‘he COUNTY | Deane authorizes it to prescribe all damming to practice medi. jauch regulations as, in ite judgment, a state I i secure or tend to secure them ainet the consequences of ignor- of Nee attorneys to have /oic, and incapacity £4 res court of the United deception and fraud. As one means Pectare the state law requir-/te this end it bas been the practice + to be unconstitutional | of different states, from time tmme- * The supreme court de- |Morial to exact In many pursut the case on ite merits, /certain degree of skill and learning » juriedtetion |wpen which the community may © with “Doe- | confidently rely, thelr possession be- te jing generally ascertained upon an Fie not yet in jail, Me te|ezamination of partieg by compe if to the superior court to| tent persons, or inferred from a cer~ ‘hen sent for, Tn tte own tiffeate to them im the form of « the United States au-/ diploma or Heense from an institu. wit communteate tte !ticn e#tablished for inatruction on the state supreme court, | the subjects, scientific and other- Pie turn wit! forward a copy) wine, with ween such pursuits have gourt, which will no-|to deal, * * who will lock Law- “0 aK ing the ponderous ac- The Law, few, Laweon can continue! “Few professions require more | Depictured|Creful preparation by one who! the institute, a] seks to enter it Sg that of medt cine ue consideration, © One Day in Jeil. therefore, for the protection of so Dwas sentenced to 90 day® | ciety may well Induce the state t fall by Judge Grttete | xciude from practice 185. After & day Of | nave not such a license or who are De Was released under found upon examination not to be proceedings and Kisituny qualities * * * We per- the suprem¢ court of |cetve nothing im the atatute which p Thence it was carried to/ indicates an Intention of the legis Ptates supreme court. lature to deprive any one of his Walker he cee, states that the liice medicine without hartng the supreme court de- tneary qualifications of learnt H had no jurtadiction b | md sbi; amd the tute only re jeation was raised) quires that whoever assumes, by of- @apertor or the wupreme | fering to the community bis services Mate Ever had theias « physician, that he possessca tried on ite merits, Mr./ such learning and ekill, shall present the law would havelevidence of tt by a certificate or As the United States | license from a bo@y di ated by has passed upon the]the state ax competent to judge of 2 in a similar case, thie qualifications.’ * ME HUNDRED KILLED ON THE JENA Telegraph Service.) March 12—Rarty this marine authorities be- wa beyond repair, an@ huge plates have been twisted and Burned so badly that ft would be Impossibie to ever place her in shape. Late this afternoon the water wae pumped out work at the bottom searching for bodies. ery “et pu ‘The heroiam disptayed by rescuers 9 Beng poe Iready been sent to the min- thar A concn a ae sullable recognition wilt gage Boas Officers aboard the battleship and | pong fog who estaped state that many of the ik is the banptte) = men below were evidently asphyxi- pAtale. “PY lated by the deadly fumes from the are not expected magazines. Captam Adigard, commander of the Jena, and Captain Vertier, chief of staff of the Mediterranean squad- von are : Se the milled. = = Sen a ee tely the number killed Up of the battleship of the dock, ry. quia at noon report. to - dane 2 Total Lows, Will prove a total loss, - staal hes been Savant ON CELL YAWNING those whe | attorney foririghta. ‘No ene hae « right to prac- | and men are now at/ THE SEATTLE STAR WEATHER FORECAST—FAIR TONIGHT, LIGHT wi part THURSDAY, FAIR, WARMER, ©. Davis, charged with assault with a deadly weapon, pleaded not guilty in Judge Morris’ court yew terday. BG. Thompson, charged with practicing dentistry without a Heense, also p! ded not guilty Lyna Dewtre and John Hall were sentenced to 60 days in the county Jal! for petit larceny AUEF OTILL FIGHTING (Serinne Telecraph Services.) SAN FRANCISCO, March 13. Contrary to the promise made | Tuesday by Ruef's counsel, obatrue |tive tactios were again resorted to when the case was called this more jing. Immediately upon ¢ of court Heney filed an lof Bimself, Dunne and two others in rebuttal the affidavit filed by Ruef, charging Dunne with bias and perjury Before Heney could read the af fidavit, the counsel for Ruef at tempted to offer evidence in sup port of Ruefs objection to the pro | ceedings belng continued tn Judge Dunne s court on the ground of lack of jurisdiction. This was overruled nd Ruef's counsel thes asked per mission to file an affidavit combat | ting the affidavit filed by Honey.) This wae also overruled. Every motion made by the de/ fense relative to the affidavit was| overruled, well as 6 motion for a change of venae. The court then ordered the drawing of a fury. T this the defense objected, but again overruled, and the drawing Qo Koef was ordered to remain ip ledsoay ef KEileor Biggy. Am ad journment wae taken wat!! Monday The defense sought t postpone the case until March 25, which day it stated tt would file a record of snl, - tn the United States sw court. LOSING LAW I UPHELD A second jury of reliable bush hess men this morning upheld the | 1 o’olock closing law by finding « verdict of guilty against & saloon keeper charged with violating the law. Oxman Overland was the guilty party, and was fined $230 and costs. The jurors were Jules Redet sheimer, clothier, T. P. Fay, realty dealer, Alex G. Buchanan, of the Garvey Hechanan Co, B. A. Claus) eon, druggist; Henry Wileos, gro cer, and EN. Brooks, clothier One more case in which a fury ts de mantet seeaatnn te he me nvening | affidavit eeteer tee tenet terete te SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, wibwabpay, MARCH 13, 1907. [EXILED FOR LOVE OF THIS DEMURE FACE PHYLLIS DARE, FOR LOVE OF EXILED (Seattle Star's Excl LONDON, March 15.--Because he has fallen in love with Miss Phyliie Dare, & beautiful English actress, Lord Dalmeay, son of Lord Rose prvi former premier, has been ve Bervics.) ) WHOM LORD ROSEGERY HAS His BON, shipped, to Scottand tn baste. The exile of the young man followed the announpetment of bis engagement to Mise Dare. Lord Dalmeny will in- herit €15,006,000, so is independent of his father. SARE 2° — a WALL STREET ‘STRUCK BY PANIC. SAHARA A NER AERO {Seripps Tel WASHING A special meeting of the cab- inet was called suddenly today to consider some matter of grave = importance. No an nouncement of the purpose of the meeting was made tt fe rumored it Ie regarding the ralironde. ‘The meeting lasted half a *| hour, The members on = 2 ing declared they had nothing * to say. ft is hinted that Geo- retary Cortelyou will make an announcement shortly with reference to the immediate de posit of custome in national banks. raph Service.) 'ON, March 18-— @ * * * 7 *. b * Terr rrr r ree ee ee (Soripps Telegraph Service.) NEW YORK, March 12—-With a sudden reversal of form after! [strength shown during th ot few . a! [dare thé stock market went pieces this afternoon, and one of the most severe breaks of recent years nasumed 4 suddenness that pt * | traderw aff their feet | Prives Rumbled from 1 to 10 per cont tm Ge active late, and threw the market tnto complete demoral ization. Céfucident with the crash feume thé announcement that the | president bad called a speotal ineet- | tng of oa binet. No onf seems to be able to tell where the trouble lies. In the street lthe dec fe attributed partly to the pe in Bertin, where over spocutation in industrials te given as the cmhise Union Pacific reached « new bottom af 148, and Southern Pa eitie went down to 88% Reading | dropped 10. Hill stocks fell to « new low fecord, Great Northern | dropping to W441, Northern Pacific \to 128-404 Northern Oregon to 69 Steel common was at first Inclined to peatst, bat broke to 475-5, three potnts” "trop SOUTHERN ROUTE FOR LUMBER FREIGHT Lambermen Petition Interstate Commerce Commis JJAPS CAN ATTEND parted Through Rate to the East Via. Portland; FRISCO SCHOOLS : and the Harriman Lines-Embargoes Are Being) SAN FRANCISCO, March 18.—A Tesolution confirming the Agree ent entered into between Roose: | tomorrow will definitely setts | yeit and the San Franciseo board the question. By the statement of/ of education on the question of ad one of the head men of the Seattle | mitting Japanone children to attend Lumber Manufacturers’ association |tne white schools was drawn up today, the Northern Pacific now has) ny the boar’ this morning and will about 2,200 5 og cars waiting t0| by adopted at a meeting held this be dispoeed of. . - The lumber Offictal estimates that | — according to the prosent there are 7,000 carloads of shingles | #94 waiting in Western Washington for! Tamber interests of the state, | o Gen. James Ashton, of Ta ttomey for the Pacific Coast Manafacturers’ association, BP @ petition to the tn Citamerce commission that be the south e of freight be in the Hill and Har nan roads. it requests the com-| Care to take them east, and that | #0 Order the Northern Pa-j® carlond of shingles tn the east! Re to — m frvight ander a}¢an bring almost any price asked | 3 for the east by way|for it. The amount @f lumber ih od from there over| freight diverted southward by the Rafiroad & Navigation! tleup is 187,955,864 feet Pacific lines to the east Many mili men wil not attempt Tate for cast bound) to resume business until their shin- gle stock on hand is moved. There are about 20 mills in Bal lard and Seattle, and all are wait during = Commtsstoner| ing for empty cars, hough a few here that the North-| have resumed business. Very few He Would make « southern) cars have yet been loaded for the ROt favorably viewed by Pacific, although 1» ‘Was made by the road's (Scripps Tek ZAON CITY, Throngs ate crowding to the bier of Dowle, Palsied men, women and any formal protest | east woak children kiss the fringe of the Manufacturers One cane of delayed transporta-| coffin in hopos of being healed S@bargo on cast bound) tion has been learned of from Te The funeral services will be held WES Kot, ae wup 4| coma, where a car was shipped east/ tomorrow and It ts belfeved that by the ¢ n,| October 1 and arrived at Minnesota) conciliatory measures will for the 0 the failure of the at-| transfer March 5 }time being be the moans of uniting he or-| The present shingle stock of the|the different factions. This! east is from 16 to 20 per cent of anda firm market for the rn Pa.| rest of ther season {6 expected by ER WOMEN f enst| lumber dealers. Many states ar of this| out of shingle stock, and Nebraska TO WORK e road’s| is said to have less than 30 days Horn, today | supply on hand. The Clerks’ International Pro IT WAS tective association i# pushing a} AN AWFUL ihoveuténs te secure jagittetten nad public sentiment against the em ployment of women who « not clerks in retall stores, and in vor} of the payment of living wages to} the women who have to work The Clerks’ union declared {ts Intention of taking up the eight In spite of the measure sated Kennedy forgot the @ a Mr aa that «0 his RE Kennesy, + , | indeed MMs iis tro 1 + op, {in his kind » offict Manity a 4 BO BE. Wrancin hore t hie bell b at, so far has he es hour law for women fact that the in the legislature. /BURGLAR ARRESTED IN ELLENSBURG | Louls Deatherage, allas Hughe | 8 8 sus} burg po Wai ‘ect today of the man, who lived In this city nd | eistar ”Y was de faa ve t way the street! ite bad any It's too the railway com } White attempting + «t-|he vouch able cor 2 | did you h Yeaterday ij 7 F How FT, i HE z arrested twice in this eit a & F. room ker at »w held by the Ellen of burg of "i and ask {fair Me Kennedy, w - from ; F F Hi Hie na charge sid] was recetved to t the] from that and’ to learn claimed to have elty mor th of the door sehtm, SEER EERE ER ERE Re the following to The Star * - * » * . * * * * * * * * o * * * * * o ® their * we do not wish an influx of gol *% usted and become * and community. * outlandish reports, % Whatcom county.” tn ee ee ee PAPERS LENDING AID TO WILDCATTERS Frank EB. Harte, editor of the Sumas (Wash.) News, senda “Knowing that your paper wishes topubtiah reliable news, I write you asking as a favor that your paper give prominence to the fact that the Seattle Times and American Revellle of Bel Hingham have been lending ald to a bunch of wildeatters in pub- Mahing stories about the great discoveries of gold near Sumas. We do not wish to belittle the gold bearigg district of the Mount Baker country, but the late stories are absolutely fi any foundation, and no one tn this clty-hamgone or contemplate going to the new discoveries, and such erréneous reports have reaction that works injury etty is taking on a legitimate business aétivity thie spring, and knockers Instead of béosters for our town Hoping you can find space to refute these you will confer a faver upon this portion of without to 4 community, This little 1 seokers who will go away dis. etter e eee ee eet eee eteee TRAE SLEEPY SEGRETARY DELAYS WORK (Star Gpecia! Service.) OLYMPIA, March 13.—When the ‘open Columbia river’ bill was hed on the special order of bus ness in the senate this morning developed that the bill was in the appropriation committes’s pos sension and in possession of Lucien McGuire, secretary of that commit tee, making It Impossible for the enate to consider the bill until] MeGutre ta found It is expected that the bill will come up late this afternoon, No ffort to conceal the bill is hinted at, but it fs elatmed that MeGutre ly slept late. Th following bills were enacted} (CHARGES NEGLECT OF STREETS th h John © in wh ndent public the superint fatiure to look in the Capitol Hill district, wor of st which House ill, 290, national pure food }law; BOmae BI), 398, licensing sale of liquér tn Rouses of prostitution, 1926; héimnd bE, 949, authorizing the annoxation of Weat Seattle, deapite the intervening water area; senate bill, 29%, authorizing cit to lay salt water mains, and several minor bills Senators Have Tilt Nichola ‘and Cotterill, both of King, Bad a Ult In the senate thir senate morning dver whether th should adeede to the hous for « return of h mitting cities to sell water outs their limfts. Nichols won, the ate voting that It was a discourtes: | to the house, by a vote of 11 to 1% lared to have been ruined b rtment is charged wit 1 up the catch basit tion of 19th | at the i av. ar st ¢ aumably verinter e watet he ground and ca of the thoroughfare | changes are asked for gunny sack ion of the pres to overrun the sw he wed the af Imm te Oe eee PAY ONLY ONE CENT HD YOUR CHANGE 25 CENTS PER MONTH. AS EVELYN FORCED > TO TELL FALSE STORY? RRR DONE IN A DAY. Here are just a fow in stances of the manner in whieh the Star's Seripp’ News Gervice the A sociated Press service in 6 attle yesterday. Supplied the complete story of the explosion on and the wreek of the French battieship Jena. Report of the MoyerHay- wood-Pettibone proceedings at Caldwell, idaho. Labor troubi Nevada. Complete story of the Thaw trial up to adjournment yee terday afternoon, Rioting of street car strikers at Louisville, Ky. And incidentally The Star carried several important locel stories that were absent from the columns of its contempe- raries. at Goldfields, eee ee ee ee ee HAS BODY DUG UP Workmen on the tideflate yester day discovered the dead body of an infant apparently about one week old. The men did not think ft nec essary to inform the coroner and quietly prepared the child for burial A little grave was dug, and the babe tenderly laid to rest by the Kindly disposed laborers. Dr. Carroll this morning person ally visited the scene, ordered the body dug up and removed to the Bonney Watson parlors SUES, SISTER MAKES GOSGIP Georgetown social circles are all agog over the sult brought by John H. Kein against bis sister Eutite Kein, and her friend Heary Probet, one of Georgetown's popular young men About three weeks ago Miss Kein caused the arrest of her brother, alleging that he threatened her with bodily harm. He has now sued for $16,000 damages, alleging that the arrest was instigated by Probst, to get bim out of the way. 10 KNOW FATE TOMORROW Before the dawn of another day Lorens Polsnsk, the Raevensdale miner, will probably know whether + Jerome Backed Up by Abe Hummel’s Testimony De- clares He Should Be Allowed to Introduce Affi- davit Dictated By Evelyn Saying She Was Stripped and Whipped of Her Ruination. ) EW YORK, March 13.-~The! sudden adjournment of the Thaw case yesterday afternoon on 4© count of Jerome asking for time © learn where he was at in hin| argument wae duplicated today when Delmas asked for an adjourn-| meat shortly after noon until to morrow to shape an answer to a most impertinent question Jerome foatred to introduce. Abe Hummel was called as the} ‘iret witness thie morning, but ex-| cused after a few moments to al-| jow James ©. Smith to return to che wtand Jerome was asking Hummel if dictated the affidavit alleging ruelty on the part of Thaw in the presence of Evelya when Smith ar-| rived. Delmas objected to the question asked and Hummel was interrupt od by calling Smith. Cablegram Lost. Smita was unable to produce Jerome's cablegram, summoning him from Burope as a witness. witness, This first ued on an admission of Smith that the con tents of the exblegram were the beat he could remember, Delmas’ tactics indicated his tn tention to endeavor to have ail of Smith's testimony ruled out Smith said he arrived in New York on February 17, and visited the district attorne: office on February 19. He was excused and Hummel was recalled. Delmas objected to everything Jerome proposed. Gtartling Testimony. Hummel gave the startling test!- mony w Se had dictated the al leged affidavit in the presence of Evelyn Jerome asked him if Evelyn had not told bim that Thaw was trying to injure White, also stating that Thaw demanded her to make a statement that White bad drugged her and betrayed ber when she was but 15 years of age. “Did she not tell you that Thaw beat her because she would not ign the eccusations against White?” loudly prociatmed Jerome. Delmas immediately made an ef- by Thaw to Accuse White , fort to exelude this testimony try- ing to show the relation that ex- fated between Evelyn and Hummell was as between an attorney ond bia elent Hummel stated that he acted for White only, Jerome made an eloquent plea |for the admission of Hummel | testimony and affidavit. He Insist ed that there was a great contra | diction between the affidavit and Evelyn's testimony on the stand and that it was admissable as cir cumstantial —evidenc that she never told Thaw the story as re lated Thaw Beats Evelyn. “if I can show,” continued Jer ome, “that Evelyn Thaw under oath denied that ite drugged and ravished her and that Thaw tried to make her swear to this and she repulsed bim and he became so angered that he beat her, stripped the clothes from her and lashed her with a whip to make her give such a statement, I believe that it will go a long ways with the jury in determining the facts.” Delmas asked time to prepare himself for the answer to Jerom: Jerome, continuing, sald, “This sublime renunciation of Thaw's love by Evelyn Nesbit alleged by the defense as the cause of up setting bie reason, and in saying ‘sublime renunelation’ I do not speak sarcastically because if the story is true, I know nothing in history which equals this sacrifice, but, ft ts of vital importance to show the truth of her story. If I show by this affidavit that the statements are untrue, the jury should be given a chance to weigh facta, He quoted several authorities end then siding in with Delmas asked for an adjournment until tomorrow, which was granted. When adjournment was taken, Hummel! was on the stand. Jerome stated that tomorrow he would take about an hour in reading on the hypothetical question. The at torneys agreed to call all of the experts at once and have sworn together and the questions read at the same time RIOT THREATENED AT GEORGETOWN ~ UNDER COVER OF DARKNESS CITIZENS BUILD RAILROAD CROSSING, AND ARE PRE- PAREO TO FIGHT EFFORTS TO REMOVE IT. GEORGETOWN, March 15.—A riot ts threatened tn this city at any hourly expected to try to remove the crossing, and if they appear they will be attacked by citizens. The crossing means an immense waving in travel to east side resi- dents. Railroads Ask Damages. The N. P. and P. 8 roads ask | $16,000 damages if the crossing ts freedom, Incarceration or death is|moment over the Rainier av. and | put in at this potat. They are su- the measure of Justice which will be| Nora av. crossing of the Northern | tng for that sum in the supreme meted out to him Pacific and Columbia & Puget| court, and no crossing has been es- The evidence and all the argu-| Sound railway tracks, which ha ments were finished by % o'clock this aftern and the case ia now| with the jur The principal pointa dwelt on by Assistant Prosecuting Attorney} Vanderveer, in his argument, was the fact that the Skroupas were| unarmed, and that the defendant| came Into Markus saloon with the inteation of Killing hie victim | been in dispute between the city ‘tablished pending the decision of the suit a “WHEN SHIPS GO DOWN THE and the raliroad for three years. The city of Georgetown two years During the rours of darkness last | ago granted to the Seattle Brewing might residents of the east side| and Malting Co. a plot of city land quietly constructed a substantial) worth $10,000 in consideration that | plank crossing at the disputed spot,| the brewing company would estab- and today it is in use despite the | lish the Rainfer av. and Nora av. railroad’s threats and lawsuits to|crossing. This has never been prevent such action. done, and the brewery has never A gang of satires fi a | paid a cent for the land. SEA laborers <== WORLD FORGETS ITS FLAGS AND REMEMBERS ONLY SYMPATHY” TROUBLE 15 HELD OFT ph Service.) — | , Mareh 13.—At . huge mass meeting of miners last night it was decided to defer a soting of a committee of five Jelegates from the Western Fed. eration of Miners with five dele gates from each of the American Federation of Labor unions on the| (Soripps Tel GOLDFIELD, ground of inequality of representa don. It is believed a settlement} will be arrived at in a few days HERMANN WAS AN OBSTACLE (Sorippa Telegraph Service.) WASHINGTON, March 13.—In » Binger Hermann. trial . today} ial Examiner W, B. MeGee tes-| i that Hermann, while land} commissioner, {riéd ‘to’ prévent the | nvestigation into the land frauds in| the west | | NO DATE SET TO RETURN DEPOSITORY BANK LOANS. | (Soripps Telegraph Service.) | WASHINGTON, March 13.—Sec etary of Treasury Cortelyou | . noon ant od that tt ts] tt atention to fix at the pres-| inder the pres# announcement of Jeptember 27 stall be returned to the treasury lin identifying him with a long ser —LORD CHARLES BERESFORD. England’s Idolized Naval Commander Expresses Sympathy for the Brave Who Met Death on the Ill-Fated Jena. . idol of service, sympathize with all marine dis asters in a peculiar degree. “It may transpire that some of my friends were blown to death from the Jena. 1 was closely ac Lord Charles Beresford, |the British Royal Naval |and since March 1, commander of jthe Channel squadron, the premier fleet of the British navy, spent) quainted with some of her officers, last night in Seattle and left at “The difference between the 10:85 this morning on the Cana-| navy and the army is that the for dian Pacific for Medicine Hat, Al berta, where he will clear up his deceased brother's affaire and then mer Is always ready. The only dif ference between war and peace with the navy Is that in war time hurry he to assume his com-|the targets fire back at you; in mand. times of peace they don't. The Lord Charles is a well-set man,/ army has to be prepared for fight of slightly below the medium|— the navy ie already ready height. His clear eyes contain the deep blue of the ocean, and his clean shaven, masterful face has the weatherbeaten hue of the sea dog. His whole expression ts one of alertness, not unmixed with calm confidence, and one has no trouble} When asked for his opinion upon the possibility of friction between this country and Japan, the old fighter smiled and shook his head, “It is not for one in my position to speak of matters affecting thé political relations of countries, I may not not say anything on that question.” Distinguished Record. also declared himself unable fes of brilliant naval exploits. He smiled in a most genial man ner as a Star representative greet ed him this morning tn the cafe of the Hotel Savoy say anything anent the British sentiment regarding the building Expresses Horror. of more battleships, viewed along “About the disaster to the/the coexistent sympathy of Sir battleship Jena?’ His ex-|Henry Campbell-Bannerman, the changed to one of deep] British premier, with the movement 1 was horrified when I|of The Hague conference, which read about it, It was a most re/|advocates the abolition of arma grettable affalr ments The famous admiral was visibly! Besides being a first-class naval affected, and he was tentatively | figh Lord Charles has sat In the asked concerning the feelings en of Commons, and has writ gendered in one nation’s seamen|ten several books. He has sev- by a loss such as the present to aljeral medals for saving life, and rival power was onea the recipient of the pubs Quickly came the answer: “Wejlic thanks of the French govern seamen, no matter what our flag,|ment. This v last November, are bound together In sympathy.| when he saved a great number of We understand the dangers con-|tho crew of the French submarine stantly faced, and when ships go| boat Lutin when she was destroyed down the sea world forgets its/in the Mediteranean sea, He flags and remembers only sym ed the navy at 13 and wa | pathy tain at 21 and was made rea je The community of in t iral In 1897, He Is now 61 years naval service will not u id ‘sear sateen ne. Se exer a -Se RE RNNEE rE