The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 20, 1907, Page 1

pot baie | need worry af the investigation. 1 will be held re ef the ship to the Ee 1 am held respen-; fear it like @ man,| mot help it.” son aft | by D wilt do ther Sh suppose that wilt the result of the] ta Ended. ' before I ged Turner was) Si @dlek thie morning inter was an ae Gee wet rece a. een ha i. Were examined y Was brief. T “A Roberta, chief office Robert & imapectors, who Be 6 Week Defore Paul while nothing wo an he knew with took Turner ques the course of the finer wtruck | at ip m Beat my duties ¢ to port. I was eT treet caper and Whee t came up a few wt glanced ot 1h. ent pm (Ret think the whip war te shore” asked Ir 1 would fo the cay atrick?” i ‘Wat I thought she must | | was begun by the Commitice last! Game inverted in law compelt © pase upon the = bouds the date of idea ia to take ing up bond» provides the Spon bonds, but Me time that the fm bis inspection does not say the mayor fatix bonds within ten S, Jokes and diliars yer «4 the eity of &¢ a Dockets o nm the * de ‘ Pat eho; - thei Tiger work Om the Me; to tright-| 4 eving that! mmachs the ef. AYOR’S PO WER’: WEATHER FORECAST—FAIR TO NIGHT; BUNDAY INCREASING C LOUDINE SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, ————____._.._____.. Not Believe I Will Be Held Responsible” Says Who Ran the Dakota Aground---Investiga- ; Betore Inspectors Ended--Two Witnesses) Did you take any soundings im- PLA BALL! | | | | Medtately following the accident? Yeu I took two sounding ! wd the depth at the bow of the 17 fathoms, ‘The ship was in ed to the sterboart « “S. 5 ‘ties Pig wre popes 4! The dasedall season is on. With | pump I went below tmmediately | % Wid #wing of the arm that put) and found the water up to the aa Mi Gi and the = Sunday naloon | name In 20 minutes the bow trade to the bad, Mayer Moore! ot the » wee under water threw the first ball this afternoon, At tb time I glanced toward | #84 ft landed somwhere between land and noticed the ship wan with. | "ehttleld and third base in a mile of ordeal ¢ the « re. All through the @ the sinking ehip orderly and responded as well as they could under the ctreumstan lam poe itive when I say that I would have Chief Officer Roberta, Robert 8 Paul, chief alter. 1 was on deck when the tense! struck.” be aakd I went below as feat aa f could when the accident courred, It could have been not more than three minutes after the accident when I arrived below, and the water was then up to the ylinders of the engines. In seven minutes the fires were put out by engineer the rushing water. Se great was the force of the water that the foore the galleys and the fire- " nection were crushed tn, Kv- ory man War at his post when 1 arrived below, although many of the engineers were waist deep in water, When I saw there was nothing for my men to do below we went deck. My that time the bouts were at the rail and the sengers were abeard and many ( the crews were manning the boats My men were the lest of the crew leave the ship.” Thought Captain Knew. Did pet the shore look pretty close to you when you were on Jock jum before the ateientT asked Mr, Turner, whe wae exams ing Paul tt woked rather close to me but I thought the captain knew his] business better than 1 did ' 1 have spoken to the captain | had I felt any concern over safery*ot the venmet, but as it wan t pald Wttle attention to the ship's courte, merely glancing at the 1 am eure nothing could dene in my department pt to wave the ship t house The Butte and Seattle teams are trying to walk up and down each other's reputations this afternoon realiging how much depends upop the winning of the firet game Man ager Dugdale of the Seattle team ie ewpecially anxious wo take a the captain had I felt any re concern about the Daketa’s safety | Y@hae on the leaguers for what the | | When I fleet discovered ite close |®™ateur teams did to him last }proxtinity to the shore.” week This concluded the testimony of | Cheered by a crowd of people which would have caused the ar! rest of any soctalist orator, had one! been the cause of this collection of | humanity, a para treet at 1:39 o'clock this afternoon. Wagner's band tooted stirring | marches and plaintive love dit and Dad Wagner even looked hap | py. Perspiring, the base drummer thumped away industriously, we as if he were Ruse Hall and dolging in the imaginary beating) which he expected to give Dug Behind the band came those two twin heavyweights, David Edward od Ruse Rudolph Hall.) the rival managers, Dug was acta-| ally smoking one of Russ’ cigars) And @ man bas to have a pretty strong feeling of friendship for Hall to be able to use one of his ta But where Was the mayor? [the conqueror of Hi GI was i | present He was at home practio-| ing for that first ball which be war to piteh end forgot al) about the parade j The Butte team, in their red and bine traveling uniform: tthe players in meat new toggery, with white coute and hate, followed! {te a s+ patel iterday morking CAPTAIN EMIL IL FRANCKE (LINE-UP TODAY DO NOT FEAR OUT TCOME HISTOR Werlpos Teo! ph Service.) BOSTON, April 2 Karly today |} we Gay quakes we felt in Fairview | | ahd fowth Pailey Wilcox | Cudmore Be Lata SOR: ENA BR he, SUICIDE OR MURDER Information has been here of the disappearance In Cen | tralia, Waste, of Carl Starke, a bolt er formerly of Seattle, under my* terious circumstances A theory of murder has ben ad vanced by the police of that olty, but suicide seems to be the more | emeifement in reasonable solution Starke was separated from bir wife ‘and there are those who be Heved the man killed himeelf for jlove of another woman. Diapatches from Centralia saye the bed clothes in the baker's room were found saturated ta bloody ti’ idicating that he had efther stat} | Im: bed himself, or had been stabbed. ™! ‘< men wee ¢ | Skookum Chuck river, trail was lost the suicide theory reason Starke, who was known In Contre lia aa Stock, firet stabbed himself and then, finding death did not here the! BOY TO GET WELL 1c Little Preddy Roomey, the iat old son of Mr. and Mra. hod « restful night and iy coal | boy was knocked down ee! an | mobile owned by A. J One raed the | “Tyecelved , ae swiftly enough, dragged bim | eter, th the ald of bloodhounds the|eide im Beattle some time ago by ked to the shooting himeeif in bed Those supporting | rm of J, F. Venables, stated that that) @tarke had worked for him up to ‘ and the Be ably fmproved this morning. The) Gitdatete’s 1907. a UAKES CONSTANTINOPLE, April 20 | Ae slight carthquake occurred here thie morning eet to the stream and threw him in, Others belleve he was stabbed and then thrown into the The waters were dragged Wet no trace of the body could be fownd, ‘The mystery has caused intense Centralia, Starke @hs A member of the Beattie branch the Bakers’ and Confectionery re union, and lived, up to a time ago, with his wife and at 2314 Western av reement cauved the baker Bie wife to separate, and the and ber daughter ate now delphia. Starke's domestic owteed him to attempt sul a4. FF. Venables, of the bakery weeks a when he discharged Decanse he did not think he doing bie work property a rey oy “puto passed over the boy's wendering bim unconscious, a feared for a long time HEL he would die, but the dortors him are wow confident he will pull Uhrowgh. be erday nood mt second bie ' ee wity Ss ey Velen Pacific comuy = Peurth av. and Jackse WILL CLOSE\iUP YOUNGSTOWN Bin veda trouble with th copy ATTORNEY OF WEST 8 With Paul's testimony Inapector | ATTLE DEMANDS THAT announced that the trvestt- domed At thie time the eter sid tt would Hkely be a the testimony could be 4 compared and a de- week before gone over tston mad days «pecified, and city hall offi clale says that they cannot see that | the new clause will effectively tm COUNTY COMMISSIONERS RE VOKE ILLEGAL SALOON LI CENSES—SAYS NO SIDE-STEP. PING BY COUNTY OFFICIALS | WILL BE ALLOWED, City Attorney T. B. MaeMabon, of; West Seattle. today made a demand on the county commissioners to re- the saloon license of James | P. Wilson, BH. Sloan, GL. Ange-| vine and A. W. Harker, all of) se om the ground that all | these saloons are within one mile of | | the city limite of West Seattic. Commissioner Dan Abrahams has | | eo Saenoen saloons “today maid, —— licenses should never have been granted. The only ekcnse the ty commissioners can give tat that they were too ignorant to know better “The authority to license these saloons ie with West any wherty as under the clase city bas the power to these licenses to saloons within one mile outaide of her limits, West! | Seattle does not grant licenses to, that class of saloons ‘The promise of tate a third the commis stoners to refuse a renewal of these} r Heenses when they expire don't go) 4 end Trust Co It's @ ilttle woo thin, for) of with us. they ali have wntil next November to rum and by that time they hope to have Youngstown as a city of the fourth class, with grant! ’ | } incorporated | im otmre } Seattle, ff [ -S{GATTLE BANKS DESIGNATE (Star Special Servier.) OLY MIA, Wash, April 20 -—-Th Siete board of finance today camed ante deporitories the | Ka National Bank Comme! Dexter Herton Co Hank 400, the Beattie Nationa @f Rewttic. and cleve clues | Jury | high _ THE demetor STAR | LIGHT WINDS. VOL, 9. NO. 47. PAY ONLY ONE CEN T DEMAND YOUR CHANG 25 CENTS PER MONTH, SENTENCE iS INIPOSED | Aedkehiehehehdehd wee hehe * REALISTIC MOVING PICTURES. (Scripps Telegraph Service.) LONDON, April 20.-—Wil Zoite, impersonating signalman bound to the ra by robbers in moving pietu of a train wrecking scene killed today. A mistake made in signals and the failed to stop and rus Leite was train over * * * o * ” * . * . * * * . php beh hppa bna nee eeees EAT HME 8 Telegraph Service.) BAN FRANCISCO, April 20. The grand jury this aftrenoon wok up the subject of corruption in the police department and it ts expected before the 4 is over that Captatn ot Police M who makes the charge will have told befe & complete story of graft, It i» said he has laid before Attorney Heney damaging evidence against offictals, and the details and methods invoked to extract h money from the tenderloin resd and criminals bl FIRE | MANILA | (Seripps Telegraph Service. MANILA. Apt 20.—Pire de #troyed 1.100 houses and parts of the distrt of Bingulong, Paco and Bambang. in Mantis, this aft- etnoon The firemen, soldiers and sailors faved the American settlements at Ermita an Malate The flames wer heiped by @ heavy gale and swept clear on heron wit two hours The lose wit b HORRIBLE MURDER (Scripps Telegraph bs Glisten) lordered County Surveyor Valentine : “ pede the marer lwo 4 aos €o aseertaie the pone ae in comtrol, « one eee eeer ae aeeee A s OAKLAND, ¢ 7 moly 20 —Frank - } a. = ond Gi Smith, the discharged waiter, who is seep ere a poe ag lg liraite of | If the county Pape nner SIR ARMSTRONG DEAD, * upd killed John Mar MURDER | West) Seattle and the: salooes i Jon get and act quick, wo will find | * hia former employer, In the gy ass to tay the |” W8Y {make them act.” (Beripps Telegraph Service.) * { the victim's wife and hon ada | 20.—Sitr scores s covte a | matter of the Youngstown saloons | Dr. Henry's Services. | 4 chart Ane 0-6 2 ares | in Marcovi WA Tex, April 20,—Hecause! before the city council of West Se i leary, th 1 alt retggenn A ge ar gec en we Soenenee " “oo ever wan scant and the lattle at Ne mecting neat Monday De Q. A. Henry, the evangelist.) @int tne London Globe, died to- # | though igh ch was one . 3 Ferd nat de wite A fornai petition trem West So began 4 series of eS Inst . day @ | mad. Oakiand, San Francisco quarreled last night. This morning |attle will probably be presented to pe the Tabernacle Baptiat TRE EES ae TE and other bay cities Ford's dead body was found in the the commissioners next any | tee Eagles’ New Rooms. street with h rushed In by | requesting the revocation of these ' * of th an ax. The wife has been arrested. Negnere at § ond charged with the crime Mr. MacMahon in speaking of the| y ' ight b ' * attended t R FAT FAKIRS PAY TO DO BUSINESS Turtle Brain Pills, Thrilling Tales of Ad- for One Trivial Dollar. Pe and Ingenious storte eas Peddlers They Do a Big Business in High| "ss" at mi Concoctions From Oriental Beasts— 7 ee Se | the ebildren of a Presbyterian mis-| | stonary who lost his head and his : job In the Boxer uprising in China. | Advice Given By These) tne two innocent boys’ were hid| j den in the basement of a Chinese drug store by a Catholic priest, and it was there that thes bright oungsters got next to these won erely seek to sell their wonde jerful seereta of the Orient After Oriental cures,” which are not capt from China, these boys. own to the fam docto sceording to their own stor were Tiger Fat” ia the principa f neated In America by the church hese “Oriental” concoct I of their marty parent, attending upposed to be wonderful Kast | some of the beat collore nd med | Indian remed th howe who bw jeal schools In the country it it te guerante rh a tier po ful - Secase High Moral Standing. It is priced at it the hawkers But in spite of their thorough and 4 rously ew th P € in two,!| varied education, these doctors con hus sharing prof with the pur i stantly slip Into the vulgarities of} aser | Ocetdental av. English, which in in From the Far East 1 with a bountiful suppl medical term nd f Information has been cured by references to Biblical The Star that this wonderf mannfact entity of me au i} Kast indian mat ters to bring up the general moral NATIONAL BANK OF COM:| Port Arthur bank for collection and MERCE SUED FOR BIG DRAFT {accepted by Clarkson when pre WHICH WAS PAID WHEN THE BOOKS OF RUSSIAN BANK WERE IN THE HANDS OF SOLDIERS. A suit growing out of uausual stances wan begun in the bo States district court te jay by the Russo-Chinese bank of Port Arthur, China, against the Ne tional Hank of Commerce of Seat tle, to $36,104. It arises] ut of the tienp of the Port Arthur} bank during the Russo-Japanese The petition on De} cember 11, 190 bank | mitted to the plaintiff's bank at} Port Arthur a draft uwn by the} Centennial Mill company, of Seat- | tle, upon Cla & Co, at Port Arthur, requiring Clarkson to pay th above nar i amount within 90 pret The raft was sent to the “SUES FOR $36,194 ‘essai sis! KEENE, WOULD EXPLAIN mpated, but the draft was never paid FINDS NO ENS SEES TEDDY by Clarkson (Scripps Telegraph Service.) Befote the draft was due in] WASHINGTON, D. C., April May, 1904, the Russo-Chinese bank | Jonn F € t a conferenc @t Port Arthur was selzed by the/ with the president this afternoon Russian troops, and its books taken j On leaving he said 1 be b into custody Jeanal will be finish y Ja Shortly afterward the Seattle} 1916 hank wrote to the the Chinese ba west on the draft. Not having its! hooks, the Clilnese bank -did not Kkndw whether or not Clarkson weet pala the money Taking the wo of the ttle gaid the $26,194 to the Seattle Upon recovering its learned that Clarkson Qaid the money The suit filed alleged agreement made paponey was paid, that t te ‘hank would return the it it. de i that Clarkson never paid draft headquarters of demanding pay howeve bank had is based on when e Seat money had} ote ed an far east @ Apparently the crowds enjo oomemen pokan med oth iru t whol, ive hey cheerfully give y made it pronoences it harmic me shay a - en HUNTS UP PROHIBITIONIST i so new druggists’ bill passed up thet jlare and ¢ oir wa bill is nol ghtly understoo Vital Sparks” is another of the) pondering over the generosity of] LEADER TO TELL HIM ABOUT ieaipten in ts the foto 6 atiment =e seit ; medion” sold by the! the learned gentlemen who care so| ORUG BILL—WHEELS WITHIN | watt be atrongly in favor of it os -s at akire ae beste Bd Pe h for the welfare of humanity! WHEELS IN ACTION OF prue} ¢ is a lot of Inside informa Doeiy d Secure wer on that the sive away th GISTS WHO SEEK TO SELL | MON regarding the recent movement tion of the brain of a male turtle baby + PP Abang | LIQuoR pgmone the druggists to get the pre | tg Nag se Ag of flag jet law changed that is only coming porte | out as progress is made in the move turd en ae | Counciiman A. G, Keene was on] ment anose > nah the hunt yesterday for R. E. Dunlap,| At one stage of the game the mal itallty of ‘the the prohibitioniat leader, seeking to| druggists doing business in the sub a j ; x show the latte the faleit of his | grbs were banded together for the ns ¢ p a : wom | charges that Keene had ken | Surpowe of warring on the dowr ote vi IpP 9 ve A promise to prohibitionists by |tewn drug houses, which were at 0 e pills labeled | H ting jinance for the | that time selling Hquor free! yy . ah wle of liqu 1 use t Big aes Sples Got E¥idence ‘— w \ doctor's preseription un-| burt 1@ battery of virile en} weal stevedores have oly was not found because he haw} 3? OF the su otigew druggiate (n no ae on the demand of |eft the city and will not return} *°r yo Bey yee. t ongsho nf in. | before Monday hg ee, premieres i 65. Sates . ° . gan . . lh | " oan of whink sold in violation of aw w Hf $2 : “e4 nei teal. eens hat a movement |B. Vie down town dredge r nd fa f . - / on foot in th cond ward tal”, a ; , ara ft about 26 i i id FW. Ran-{., Before any prosecutions wer Yet th tt t Ie exort Bill Misunderstood are, now working wgether for ( mon i « crowds ta i The fact is the poople want to new haw TONS NEW One Year ir Prison and $5,900 Fine for Man Who Shot Down Jesse Hall--Much Surprise That Max- imum Penalty Was Not Imposed---No‘ice of Ap- peal Is Given. One year was a8 cool and collected as he ha@ been throughout the in the state penitentiary and a fine of $5,000 was the sen trial imposed on Will stan}, Judge Morris began his remarke this morning by Judge George |Y *aying that the proper sentence &. Morrie of the superior court.| 0 be imposed ip this case was the Constantine was recently found|™ost difficult problem he bas had guilty of assault with intent to do|to contend with since he has been bodily injury to Jesse Hall, bis son-|on the bench iudaw. The maximum penalty for| Prosecuting Attorney Mackintosh the crime of which he was found) 4nd John F. Miller, bis able assist. guilty in two yea $10,000, He/| ant, though they refused to diseu was given only b the limit.|the sentence, intimated that they Judge Morris « leniency came as alexpected the limit allowed by the ;xurprise to man ho expected | law Constantine to receive the max Jesse Hall said, “I don't want to imum express any opinion on the sen- Attorney Will Morris, for Con-|tence. though, I suppose, on the tantine, did not argue his motion|the :y of the inverse ratio, that It for # new trial this morning. He|he had been a good enough shot gave notice of an appeal, and sen-|to have killed me, he would have tence was then passed. Judge Mor-|received a suspended sentence of rie m a short speech in whica | #ix months he sald the jury’s verdict was un-| Constantine is out on bond, pend« explainable under the facts, as Con-|ing his appeal *tentine was plainly either guilty of attempt to murder, of not guilty by In strikiag contrast to the sem reason of insanity. Believing the|tenced received by Constantine verdict to be a compromise, the| were those imposed by Judge Mor- court compromised on the sentence.|ris upon .two laborers, The ome I believe this man has already | was Jobn Murphy who was found suffered the tortures of hell for his|«ullty of larceny from the person. ertme,” Judge Morris said, referring |of $11.50 Murphy was drunk at te Constantine the time of the theft, and zot two Every seat in Judge Morris’ court | years in the penitentiary, K. Nak- was filled this morning. The de-|a poor Jap, who was convicted fendant, Wm. Constantine, sat be-/of stealing a suit of clothes tween Mrs. Constantive and his at | recomme nded to the merey of thi torney, W. W. Wilshire. Myra Con-|court, also received a two years. stanting Hall was not in court, | sentence. Jease Hall occupied a seat in the Those in the court room consid: rear of the court room. Wm. Con ie red that in view of these two “tantine was then called to the |tences, the one imposed om Con- bar to receive his sentence. He! stantine was far too lenient. “OPEN SHOP” SAY THE BOSS TAILORS | THREATEN — HIRE NON. UNION MEN IF STRIKERS DON'T COME TO TIME MON "oo declare for an open shop,” said ® member of the Merchant Tailors* association today, in speaking of the striking tailors. “It is now ‘up to DAY—CONFLICT 18 OVER the union. It will have to make the “EXTRAS.” next move.” shisicee The employer stated that the BEEEEEEEEE #eeeeee% Union had submitted a compromise . * upon a large number of items, * No Settiement # which the employers had practical * The Tailors’ union held a #® ly agreed to, bat when the union * meeting at the Labor Tem- # was so informed, the members be- ® ple this afternoon, attended by ® gan to ask that additional items be *® 10 men They decided not ® included * to cx A pol They will & The executive committee of the ® figt t xen shop ® union is today considering the em- * movement that gin Mon # ployers’ ultimatum. The union now * da *® says that it never contended for * *® over 10 per cent, with pay for the +POEEEEEEES EEE EERE H ORE EH Oxtras, Which do not amount to much, but the employers figured We have with them as that the extra “extras” would run long ax we und if they the increase up to 18 per cent, don't come to time by Monday we which they could not afford to pay. = proposal he made to the street car employes that when the agreement May 1 it newed on the « expires must be terms, m 0 regarded as the final ultimatum. j} The car men say they will not | recede from their demands for $3 per md an eight-hour day. They will strike rather than accept ae ® terma, Complaints About Street. Mrs. Laura Sandheim, not giving her address, has complained to the (Seripps Tele area Service.) SAN FRANCISCO, 1 20 na a é me | board of public works of the bad ss alhoun, of the United! condition of Lakeview av. in the Rattroa t that the vieclatty of Park Drive. NEED F ORA CORRESPONDENCE CLUB Writer for Star Says Proposal to Unite the Unhap- pily Married Is Superfluous in a Gay City Like Seattle---Finds It Only Suited to Birdsview Re- sidents. BY FRANCIS R. SINGLETON oriole unless he Where is th ace for the un down and changes hie arrie feathers. w ry f imn| So, perhaps, his suggestion of a t al-| Correspondence club, a bureau for . make life jthe interchange of marital confi« How can thev ex heir pent | ences, is the best one to fit hia and aff ns without |¢ase. Although he is thoroughly : he doo f the divoree | and irrevocably married, according (Scripps Teles aph ter |to his own confession, desiten winimndson b. 0: hs meee e questio which |8ome safe and respectable outlet General orde of the w lepa her e on read-| for his craving for human compan. weaeeee:' . a Birdsview hus-| tonship teh ge : ; " . o mt in} OC nly no clandestine compan. «tins 3 os allg? on ‘ . 4 onahip could be more safe and re and plac h comm vondence ¢ f shap- | Spectable than an anemic cerrespon- > Poa ehh | pily 3 ted that aelace e ob-| dence with one you have never ’ . . ’ by the ly chan ful} Seen, To make it more safe, I sug. - : imming with athy | gost that the letters be typewritten, , a oe jand unsigned. Anything that is safe. ‘ City respectable ae. Se ; | f ean in the plight of the * ’ a b Pepe ae 4 tirdsview writer sbol estion. ¢ sink Blighted Fancies. a nt “ °°! 1 wonder if the slip of a girl wha = P| fired hi thful imagination until pulsin Angs of true love, hag p. Comp iy uch m rap Pa se anes 1 ney air. I « : It _kge has expanded until ite ag: . : y | Curve convex excepting : , guy ow {when sufficiently comp F the pewhen te ta | onder i Cite es of life 1 chil. < dren hay r marks on her { H rots ming and ter til existence hag i ’ , atio been robbe f all po and “ ’ BR the cifie oy - wos t ' n case hard . No Hope for Him The ot n ent is that pared ' he 0, in Pegg i t hoki bimeelf down jal 5 1 " ever pri t 1 ko At. The bakdeagle can i ve ‘ RARAAEALE