The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 25, 1907, Page 9

and similar expressions iy used by prominent re of Seattle today in giv 4 The Star their opinions of Roosevelt's latest utter ig the Western Fed charged with the of Ex-Gov. Stuenenberg, of feans of Seattle find t's words full of polit , and some of them the statement that in de * oral Haywood, Pettt Debs aa “undesirable cit " | hese has made the et bed mistake of his adminis and alienated a vast labor guild Mave Let it Alone, 5 Von Tobel, law b Congressman Wil B. prey, sald: i the matter one entirely Jurisdiction and do not “gwry should have ~ Both the controversy and his Moyer, Hay Dede letter were uncalled fied silence would have oor compatible with Mr high office. What the the president's political be I can't say.” - Paealied for.” “(timed poor — conceny TO Rome AND BLTLD LINERS, PLANNED BY rms when Has BULLINe PLANT. pth Qullding plant waly to Union tron San Slt among ea the Pacific Coast, be Installed at Victoria, Cw afirm from Glasgow, | Sorvtens Ww April 26.-—1t ts “puned toad Ooeretery Loeb is to ammume the presidency of Street Railway axevaiete Plans. Service.) ON, April 26.-—The et a nan his plans for to Jamesto: wn. Inatead the opening nog ni ent be wilt board the & trip up the James river settlement on James Me then returns to she will weigh fad steam for Washington “fees tor 880 100, > Mra. Mabe! Ty ic ohalt « > Rerveit ~ IB. * - - oY . , ‘ 3 vi . * . . io + ; * . . ' 7 . . . . H Ps H $ . or the . » ® ,WARVARD REALTY CO. e H Phones; 29 b . fee Seeeeeeeceses Yap a ar te take eftect | UBLICANS DEPL STATEMENT | t Seattle Republicans Say Roose- 's Denunciation of Moyer, Haywood and Debs is Ill-timed, Shows Poor Judge- ment, Is a Political Error and Is Unfair To Accused Miners. Judge W. R. Bell, ex-judge of su pertor court, said The president made a seric in getting the controversy ive of the question of the sdness of the preaident’s opinion s offend ed @ numerous class which ia bound t take the first ‘opportunity to come back on the republiean party for it, whether th oaldent is @ candidate of not He has made many breaks, but the people, know ing hin impulsiveness, have forgiv en him. The last one, however, t#/ the straw that | think will break the camel's back | | President Was Sincere. | | State Senator Raiph D. Nichols “I think the president was eincere in his utterances, and the politica effect of them never entered into Ma calculations, It is this know! edge of hie sincerity that has r ried him over so many dangerou places, which men politeally wiger would never have entered What the political effect of the last let ter will be or whether it should not have been sent while the men af fected by it are on trial for thetr lives, I won't andertake to say. | know that I would not have sent it if I were tm Roosevelt's place, at least not at the present time.” | “ie err Scotland, “which wit “take over * the present Bulline Shipyard Co. A representative of the Bulline company has been in Glasgow re cently, and has practically complet od the deal for the tranafer of the property to a firm of ship builders located on the Clyde, where the largest steamers in the Atlantic service are bullt Plana tor the Victoria plant have not been made public, het ft will be on gigantic males. capable of building vessels as large as any in the Pact trade YOUNG BOY IS FOUND DRUNK Freddie Weeks, a T-year-old boy, wae last night found by Detece? Kennedy at the corner of Fourth ay. and Bell st., In an intoxicated condition The boy wae taken to the police station and locked ap over night The little fellow sald that he had imbibed two cupfule of whisky which had been given bim by older | boys The boy's mother took him home this morning This is not the first report of older boys getting children drunk | im this district, and Detective Ken |nedy t# today investigating the! eiroumstances with the view of ar after one day he wil! |'resting members of a gang of boys dictmen | beiteved to be responsibie ROBBERY ; | (Seripps Telegraph Service, | OAKLAND, Cal, April Two }men stole aboue $5,000 worth of mond rings from the stor Pulse and company this mo r ng. The men eon i the ore and asked to be show i rings when the trays were aaht out and one of the clerks turned to get others, one of the thieves disapp ed with the plunc ates following. They aptured MOTHER won't HAMI Mr atarving ing on s Kdwar TO PRINT BONDS. POSTMASTERS MENT WANTS TIME TO PAY go Alberson, llumber handlers went om @ sas | THE SEATTLE DEFENSE CLOSES (Seripp: aph Servic ph Service.) BOISE, Ida ‘April mW. NN. Yost, charged with contempt of ourt for attempting to influence a regular panel juror who might be called to try the Haywood case, was discharged this morning. The urt sustained the demurrer to the idavit of the juror, holding that it wae tnauffictent evidence. At the court's suggestion Yost was im mediately rearrested under the Idaho statute which makes an at tempt to influence a juror a pent tentiary ottence. STRIKE otal i terete April 18--The strike this morning for a nine hour day 3 (Star VANCOUVER, B.C CAN SLL PAPERS ON De STRETS ONLY, Chief of Police Wappenstein will follow up bis actions in driving the newspaper push carte off the street, by compelling the erters of “your home papers” to take posal tions on cross streets and offer their wares to the public without making any nolee The chief conferred with Mayor Moore this morning on the matter and received his instrections Mayor Moore believes that the public can be served just ae well by requiring the eriere to take post tions on the side streets and await | thelr customers, an by the bowling bewsvenders on street corners Jiomy” reputation in this city by wierd and wonderful ery of rien World,” today bought « burro and put him on the streets with the familiar pack of papers. bat the chief of police says that will net do. The buro will have to go. The ordinance prohibits the use of animale oe well as push are FRISCO GRAFT i Serteps wh Sereter.) SAN PRANCION). April rrere have been filed t wae drawn ( the polles resumed by the will tet! of the revious testi ly of a ” Hts JAW OUT oF PLACR THHEE TIES INNEAPOLIS, Mine “NO WASHEE”’ (Seripps Telegraph Service) Full line of la recelved at Geo. H 12 University st. | ing struck by the anto, whieh fell eral hospital, | over a 20-foot bank on top of ite The hospital people give her name DON'T REBEL. twe years ago made a | | But Let It STAR—-THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1007. DISGUSTED AT STINGINESS. POSTMASTER RESIGNS Disgusted with *ottngtnens and ri ‘dork hire. He says that ‘the red tape,” in the postoffice depart office has grown rapidly within the ment, Postmaster O. R. Btreet of | Ast few yeare and thet he can not run ft with his present equipment Georgetown today made the state | The Georgetown postoffice supplies ment that he * sent in bis re® | the needa for 12,000 people lgnation to the department at) pPurther, Street says that 48 « Washington, after being continual | year is not enough for light ml ly In service since 1897, The ree heat expenses, and he also objects ignation was sent in Monday to being allowed only $18 @ month Bireet gives as his reasons for) for rent. Street has made a good the step the refusal of the author- | record as postmaster and ts popu ities to provide a sattictont gum | ' lar at Gtorgetown WILL ASK JUDGES TO ORDER THREE MATRONS Determined to checkmate Sheriff) will request the judges to amend Smith in his determination to @p-| the rules so as to provide for the point only one matron at the Jall | appotntment of three women me the committee of the Humane #o-| trons at the jail. If there are no clety which t# urging the appoint- such rules, the Judges will be asked ment of the women matrons, vielted to put in foree a set of rules em | the court use this afternoon. bodying the provision that three Their mis was to find out if matrons be appointed. If this or there were any rules for the con-/| der can be obtained from the su- duct of the jail presertbed by the! perfor court, the women will gain Judges of the superior court. If) the point for which they are fight- there are oueh rules the committee ing with the sheriff. INJURED IN CRASH A party consisting of F R. Bell, | auto taking the wrong road at of the Bell Investment company and Garden station, going up the hill two women were turned over in tnetead of staying on the valley/ Hell's automobile near Garden eta- road. The road was in poor con- tion, enroute to Tacoma today, and dition, and the auto suddenly all save ome of the women were struck a bad rut and went over the sertoudly injured. bank Bell suffered « broken leg by be One woman is at the Seaitie Gen- wriously injured. oreupants as Mra. Beil Injured Browght Here. The other woman, who was net} The injured were put on boar injured. cannot be located. @ train and brought to thie eclty Considerable mystery warrenntn| where they were taken to the Beat- | the identity of the women. | the Genera! hospital The accident | ease a URE happened at « little after noon. Redeeming Warrants, i Plommer was lajured, but bow Treasurer George Russell te tek- ing wp come of he werrante of Southewst Beattle be seriously te not known. The par- ty wes put on board « train and lonwing: to that te brought to this city, where they ict the treasury here by the eopnty were taken to the Seattio General |... collector. The money about that hospital, The accident happened et needed for redeeming warrants wil! & little after noon. be spent tm Southeast Seattle for The accident was caused by the genera! improvements. Seattle's Seiiiadie Will Carry You | to Fortune if You Will Seattle is growing to greatness by giant strides. Seattle's people should not fail to profit by this magical process—the most of them are. A little real estate will make you more money than you can pos , sibly imagine if you have i not already tried it. There never was a bet- | ter chance to make a start | on the prosperity road than in Hanford’s Addition, beautiful property, close in and sightly, which we are selling now from #800, $900 and $1,000 a lot, on pay menta of €200 cash and $20 a month 9 fence between the railroad officials and the city authoritites of the Judge Grittin yesterday granted «| southern suburb yesterday, and the new trial in the case of Samuel! city will proceed with ite condemna Jones against J. D. Hoge, Jon tion sult for a grade crossing of nm over by the defendant's | the ratiroad at Bander avenue jomobile while the chauffeur! ‘The railroads will make # fight was using it without Hoge's con | for an overhead crossing, as teams sent or knowledge, Judge Griffin | crossing the many tracks would be ordered a verdict for the defendant, | constant source of danger, At but in granting @ new (rial he de | yesterday's meeting the officials elded that & person owning & ma| could not agree on the sharing of chine ia liable for damages if he | the expense for an overhead cross D % the same under the control | ing of a reckless or inexperienced driv CHANGES AUTO DECIBION. econeeTw “CROSSING 18 KEARNEY DIES of the tracks of the Northern Pa- | cific, Columbia & Puget Bound and! giout the Chin town was not settled at the confer Stanley Butt Gauge 6 | 827 Goodell Butt Gauge Ofc at 8 | aings | | | Come in and have some one show you the property | you you will always Do it soon, and we promise thank your lucky stars $ | Your Children should be he minds of A FEW ACRES OF GOOD LAND Sound prinotpies early tnetified in iidren, Perhaps the beat part of an education might be quired by faithful adherence to the requirements of making Ia w very convenient thing to egular additions to a savings One dotiar wi own, whether you wish to use a ont it for farming purposes to an acoc nat 4 per cone iL eat hold for future developments. er * annua We are offering good land near Colby, in 10, 20 and 40 at $25 per acre NORTHERN BANK eee & eee TRUST COMPANY » few miles from COSTE ESET H OR EEE THESES SEEOES Mutual Realty Company PIONEER BUILDING. NOT SETTLED, The ALAMPDA, Cal, April 25,—Den- question of « team crossing | nig Kearney, the famous sand lot whose agitation brought exclusion law, died last night of complication of diseases orator, Union Pacific tracks at George ibe Gem Geriber ite; bbe enty 7 raised $400 «to LA CONNER counel! at it the Hquor licenses $1,000 @ ye SEAVIEW TRACTS On Puge’ Sound, Between Seattle and Everett These tracts adjoin Mukilteo and have all the advan- tages which this town affords, such as good railroad and boat service, stores, postoffice and fine school. Summer Home Sites Nowhere on the Sound would it be possible to find a Sea View is one of finer location for a summer home. the prettiest woodland spots imaginable and the view of the water and mountains is superb. Quite a number of Seattle people have bought water front tracts for this purpose, and while some of the pnrchasers will not use them this year they realize that they may never again have an opportunity to secure such fine property at such low prices and on such Very Easy Terms $200 to $750 Per Tract Gardening and Ranching excellent for all kinds of gardening, berrying, chicken ranching, ete. Seattle and Everett always furnish a good } The soil is fine black loam, very rich and deep and | market for everything you raise at fine prices. | | Gio Out Soon | Do not delay visiting these tracts until they are all gone. REMEMBER but big, generous pieces of ground containing two to six acres ae | Take Great Northern Train Wheeler and Mr every day and will show these are not city lots, At 8:30 a. m. to Mukilteo. Mr. Geo Arthur E. Childs meet this train you over the WEST &- WHEELER PHONES—Main 1947; Ind. 411. | property | COLMAN BLOCK / a eens tree rears