The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 12, 1907, Page 1

pla 5 in the oft tie sta. thie more of 1112 East Madison who lives at 2022 “were precipitated fruit juice. K submerged to be only a ques Reais “ the legs and hips to the Seat Hospital, where they Dr. Gardser ‘gerearns Imes! of the one weful pitght anc ght them ald who was *t a seco plunged syrup and burning pulling Mills out of t's hia United Press.) iD, Moat., Sept. 12.—-The fs Oriental limited Dy two masked men to and he was taken gupreas car, the rob and = fevers, thelr dark, and their militant | attract Interested at ‘eurious wonderment. the fact that their MEGf Hindoo Coolie on BIN Oressed in So! it look Bat India soldi fn any of were @ native lund € told ther, rf @t the fabulous was aid Geldent, these du ed Given by one Into this eit threatens | Of anot thetr began higher than Amer! an ¢ that iB Of loathing + “ Who, bold the f jeers, their hb . me, face the Steet crowds | them. Hindus rea Setiost thom, and Perews than the Jorn, / y Burned and Arthur Mills Suffers pool as Result of Friendly Scuffle in Pacific Coast Syrup Company. Ce § THREATEN Lame PERIL his fatal bath, He next grabbed King and jerked him out of the vat King, insane from the almost tp conceivable agony he was suffering and covered from head to foot with the syrup, ran sereanting down (he |jearn what has become of the stairs and out towards the open | ¢nancier Pvans is the capitaliat street. He was caught by his fel | of Portland who made sensational ow workmen and held with the | charges against Dr. J, Owens of greatest difficulty until Dr. Gardner reached the scene. time the terrible shock left the vie Um of the remarkable accident In almost @ comotose condition and he was sald to be gradually sinking when taken to the hospital The skin from the exposed por tions of King’s body fell off before he reached the hospital and the at tending physicians said It would be a miracie if he lived. The man le believed to have swallowed some of the scalding juice, which also filled is ears, nose and eyes. A Hindoo Woman of the Class That Comes to America. an in many plainly nese ways less acquainted. more helpless exhibit their fear of tu and of a repetition kb scenes which drove the Bellingham and which have mep a their safety in Vancouver What Is happen tn ttle? It is inconceivable that ee tur baned strangers, Whose very bushy beards are looked upon as carriers of plagues and t anes of the decaying Eastern w and whose actions and habite are in many ways disgusting to the culture Cancasian, are to settle down be they seek elxewhere, or will presence turbulent riot and ¢ of club and ew violence ? gel, Littie Hindoo Girls Wives at They Become Within a short} PANIC IN a INTO A VAT OF BOILING SYRUP se. TABLES TURNED | tne graft trials. against _ THE SEATTLE-'S ° a ° THE WEATHER--PROBABLY FAIR TONIGHT AND HERNAN: LIGHT weer WINDS. SEATTLE (By United Press.) LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 12. J, Whyte against whom a sult has been filed tn the superior | court on behalf of five Los Am goles newspapers to recover $1,169 due for advertising furnished two years ago, has left his customary hotels in Low Angeles and Ocean Park, and a process server has been unable to either find him or extortion. STOCK WASH ident Burnett of the clty } has announced that he will disorganjze any of the work nell until after the seating of the member | from the Pourteenth ward. Counctiman Hines of the Tweifth and Councilman Armatrong of the Thirteenth wards have been added } to & number of the committees, and | Will be added to others as neces not ing committees of the ee Carelessness of a war department Clerk in Washington in addressing @ letter containing the foreign pase ports of the Taft party, the exist ance of two Robert H. Dunns, and & temporary loss of the passports combined to cause Secretary of War Taft and his entire party un told tribulations yesterday It was only through the be of Robert H. Dann of Seatt ty » Ubet the party not indefinitely de layed and the schedule plans upset jerday a letter containing the (By United Press.) PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12.—A slight panic was started on the stock exchange today when a raid on United Gas improvement was inaugurated The gas stock w forced down rapidly, and other stocks followed it. Supporting or ders came to the rescue and start ed a rally, FORD ON y United Press.) SAN FRANCISCO, Sept Tirey L. Ford, cox bers keeping up 4 continual fusil-| United Ratiways, ar lade. They went through the mail! ney general of Caltfornia * care, robbing the registered mail| placed on trial this morning on sacks, and then blew the safe in| the charge of bribing Thomas Lon foreed the engineer to the express car, which was empty. ergan, with $5,000, when the Ist | A reward of $10,000 has been of- ter was a member of the board of fered for the one of the bandit. | supervisors, through Abe Ruef, to| == vote In favor of an overhead trol franchise The trial of Ford ts the sixth of ASKS BIG DAMAGES Suit wan filed this morning the Seattle Electric com pany by Inga EB Ole in the sam Of $20,000, ax the reealt of injuries j dle portion received in the wreck on the Fort | Lawton line om the third day of hh t March, The complainant al ® that both bones in the mi¢ of the left lex were her right hip, spin broken, tha }and right elbow were injured and that she will remain crippled for life. MOORS ARE | against [= (By United Press.) | PARIS, Sept An offictal message from General Drude, com manding the French forces in Morocco, states that he has cap ture and burned the rebe Moors camp at Taddert Heavy TRIAL | Passports arrived at the post-office, addressed to Robert H. Dunn, gen eral delivery. There was no ind cation that the particular Mr, Duan should distinguished from the other Dunos. All other mail for the secretary's party had been forwarded for dix tribution to the loca! quartermaster jor to the Chamber of Commerce Late yesterday afternoon, Robert |H. Dann of Seattle appeared at the window and recetved the lette leaving the building shortly afte Tm the meantime, Robert H. Dunn, newspaper writer of note with Officials Claim Vancouver THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1907, NOT READY TO CHANG COUNCIL COR w#ity demands when the committees handie work in thelr respective warda. Hoth the pow members will work om the street and finance commit tees and on other committees oo casionally. . There will be no Interference with the present chairmanship of the committees until after the new eounct! ts organized next spring TAFT PASSPORTS WENT ASTRAY he Taft party, was in Franticalty he besieged the local Gvartermaster's department and the Chamber of Commerce for the letter, with the passports, Failing he Went to the postoffice, where his @xeltement spread to the tal | atithorities, The precious letter was not there. ‘This morning Robert H of Beattie returned the letter ing that it waa not tate “i oy. hie, and muttering something about information and passports, all of which was mysterious to hi The clerk's brow cleared and he “aW visible promotion abead for bia, Postmaster Stewart was nott fled and the joyful news was co menicated in relays to Newspape man Dunn. The party was saved just in the niek of time, for its members would have entered a without the passports. When search wae made for the Seattic Robert H. Dunn by his Bagennke, he had disappeared and plats for awarding him a Carnegie foot of ground on Third ay titude for hin honesty erg left unmatured a f ay Dunn aay hucident Will Not Affect Pleasant Relations With Britain--Frisco Trouble} Nearly Caused War. BY C. H, TAVENNER, VANCOUVER, B.C, Sept. 12] The unusual generosity of the Jap anese officials in viewing the Van couver riots is causing American residents to see the situation In a new light, Instead of showing die pleasure, al! Japanese officials show only chagrin. It ts very éyt tent that they preferred to have the riots occur in the United States, Americans theortee and with some degree of justification in view of} the tacts it is pointed ont that the out bursts of four intoxicated teamsters | fa San Francisco caused « riot and only two buildings were damaged bot even thie brought forth drastic | comments from the Japanese diplo mats and almoet precipitated war. | jpreperty of both Japanese mt Chinese. The situation here today is nor mal, The city ts overrun with black faced, red and white . tur banged Hindus 900 having land from the steamer Monteagle. iret @ crowd passes down Main st. not knowing where they are going but all ip an awfal hurry, Then come another bunch om the run. The whole crowd thon rashes back to later appear on a aide street much the mame as a drove of frightened sheep ‘The authorities are in a quandary to know what to do with them ‘There is vo work. Word has been wired to Ottawa asking if the Hindus should be quartered in the dei! hall, No anewer has been reteived to this mestage. Citizen fepring further trouble, are taki ‘ancouver 7,000 Hritishers | @ #ubscriptions fo charter o train | | jo 4d in 8 riot, demolishing 66 | 8ad send the entire lot by @ special) | buildings and dotug other damage, | 0 Otiawa. | yet Japanese officials aay there is| ~~ nothing serious to follow, | Tokio indignant. | Conaul Morikawa said Japan! TOKIO, Sept. 12.—The editorials would not think of allowing this in- of “the Tokio newspapers ha cident to interfere with her high | charged with the receipt of late ad and idea! friendship for England,” | vites regarding the Vancouver anti Refore leaving for Ottawa, Baron | Japanése riots. They now express Tehtl sald Nothing will come of | inten indignation, but are ! the Vancouver incident save the confident that the British ¢ rn adjustment of —— done to! ment is able to solve the question losses were inflicted on the Mu« while the French killed id six wounded ont one Jilted, He Sues Railroad. 12. —~ Became ben entered Ciacinnatt railroad hy h the Chicago & St SAY SPIES HAVE BEEN AT WORK Chester Coppeck, who wants $200 | damages. He alleges that op an ex- | cursion he was pulled out of his at by an ory a | reated. He was ac x Information showing that Japa-| wes sid one member of the he women oy) um nese have been ely obtaining league this morning N engaged, and she was plans of Paget Sound fortifications, will we present stati thn regar a he Git sot re od and that all | 1 Japanese @ ing the immorality of t nity jilted bin banded together in an organization, here, but like that in Vancouver, will be enormous ep have vealed, it is clals ia evening made to further the im ra at the ting of Japanese- of the Orientals into the Unite Kore Exc nm he at the States and Ca Ja bor Temt We a ts J a y Fowler ha ad not u from, Vancouver and sa «| diplomat KSib aetna s information of wholesale ne out the Clyde Brownfield, the “Alibi | of anese across the He are mab Kid,” so called by Deputy Prose. | ha tions for a large flux of the classes of Oriet cuting Attorney Vanderveer, hs n for the mass talg who o ; Ame went Brownfield ha 7 eld in Seattle, for laborer out of employme tried three times on ree of| which preparations will be made| Another official a highway robbery, Charies Hendrick- | tonight stated that he had " son being the tim. The A complete record of nom: | Japanese spies havin ut ¥ havirlg failed to convict after three | ber of firearms that have been dis-/ on Puget sound, and declared th trials, Brownfield was allowed his|posed of rgcently in Seattle to the dis © Would be mad liberty under bond of 0 fur. | Japanese nd Chinese be night ni yaaghe h father Th morning t and it will be arg Resolutions approving the alled the of justice entals are r to | stratt ancouver will t " « “mi without warning should | up and to the Vancouve e court bench any serious. agitation tn! branch engue is the it warrant be | It teation sg i ald that Brownfield i in the tonight pre nt an un | warning millmen regard eity and that he wa ast 1 the live 1 ar Hindu I the k a a t night Japanese In the north to find werk at the m ROOSEVELT IS TO HUNT (By United Press.) OYSTER BAY, Sept. 1 dent Roosevelt will acce i vitation te nd uy € trip with a hunt i , € can be convinced th h game th b huntir url RUSSELL - MIRACLE | Dr. Annie Russell appeared again today in Judge Morrts’ court, drag ing with her Dr. G, W. Miracte har f larceny by embezzlement most contin for | his | rest, Miracle was charged wit theft of diamonds, but the plainant failed to make good he caw WORKS IN FIELD AT 84 MeKINNEY t, 1240 D. Wit I hi 1 ty, alth h in a re arm hand ing rew bly good health, He foreign country . + VOL. 9, KINGAID GETS — GOOD POSITION (Star Special Service.) WALLA WALLA, Sept. 12 Supt. Kincald of the penitentiary who has resigned, will take up his new duties as assistant superin tendent of the Portland & Seattle or North Bank railroad HEIR TO BIG ESTATE (Star Gpecial Service.) | BELLINGHAM, Sept. 12.1 k G, Burghoffer of this eity ta heir to the big estate left at Chicago by the oe ed artiat, John J % hoffer, who died yesterday sur round only by his curios and watched over by hin faithful dog. $100,00 000 MISSING (By United Press.) NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 12 Charlies f tten, chief clerk to State Tax Collector John Fitzpat rick of the First district, ts miss ing. A shortage of $100,000 ha 0 discovered In the accounts ¢ tax office. . CONSTRUCTING ALASKA RAILROAD SPEEDILY JAPAN SHOWIN HER PREJUDIC VALDEZ, Bept. 12 city te fo « flourishing raition The construction work on the Alaska Home railway is progressing most satisfactorily and already eight miles are waiting for rails and 13 miles have been «ra FILIPINOS MUST DIE. (By United Press.) MANILA, Sept. 12.—Governor neral Smith bas refused to in y of Macarie Sa a Devama, ser to die tomorrow, The conder men are Ladrone cbte and have confessed to brigandag (By United Press.) ROME, Sept Such violent anti-clerical agitation has hoon pused against Cardinal del Val, papal secretary that his vacation at Cast Jor doifo has been cut short by orde of the p The cardinal traveled with a magnificent suite intense indignation ‘JEWS FORCED TO DIE IN FLAME (By U United Press.) arousing BUCHAREST mt, 12.—Hor rible atrocities we committed against the helple Jews during the recent Kishineff massacres many being burned. A large lu ber yard in the vicir fired flames, Hundred hineff have r along the Pruth river ROTTEN EGGED (By United Press.) gh YORK, Sept Ferdin rt I who discard ffinity” Julia Kuttner, left Mot sroe last night id a shower tte = WILL LEAVE BELLINGHAM (By United Press. HELLINGH e Ar ‘SIGNS ORDINANCE (By United Press. Mayor Moore ed the ar AR o NO, 72. WESTERN AVENUE MEN _ TRYING A NEW SCHEME Call All Foreign Produce From 1 Public Market--Farm- ers Arrange for Carload of Wenatchee Peaches | and Undersell Combine. Still clinging to the hope that their efforts to make a failure of the public market may yet be suc cessful, Western av. commission | me ve changed their tactics, put their heads together again and have started a new scheme whereby they hope to get back the old trade and sting the public. Instead of endeay oring to pawn off rotten produce on the public through peddlers the combine is withholding all produce whieh local ranchers cannot in Washington more is sweet potato, California fruit Yakima and Wenatchee produce raise the or No be found on the market. Hut this ie temporary and will not remain #0 for long Two weeks ago the comminsion me i, above all ¢ the pr of the peddier on the ma They did not cafe for the more consc tious huckster, who would go out into the country and purchase produce from farmers, un able to come to the market at cer tain times. But they did want their allies, the peddlers, who purchased the inferior fruits from them, to The police drove the latter from the market. The better class of hucksters were unable to obtain the California fruit, When all the hucksters were gradually pushed to the lower end of the market until their positions were practically worthless one or two farmers went to the combine and asked if it was not possible to have foreign pro- duce on the market so that the public could buy all their supplies at the market. They were refused. In order to einch their proposition the commission men attempted to make arrangements with Yakima and W ri tchee farmers to ship the valley fruits direct to them, offer- ing to buy it all. But the farmers got abead of them and tomorrow @ carload of valley fruit arrives in Seattle and will be taken direct to the public market to be disposed of at a price smaller than asked for by Western av. One more effective step has been taken by farmers anxioun to main- tain the success of the market. No matter what price will be asked by Western ay. this winter for butter and eggs, the ranchers will go one better and sell dairy products five cents less than the standard price, This was discussed and decided upon by the farmers yesterday = <a ee TAFT SAILS ON When majestically FAVOR PASSAGE OF RAT ORDINANCE the Minnesota »« the med t out from Gr | Northern dock this afternoon, Sec | retary of War William H. Taft took hie parting view of and turned his thoughts to less #trenu ous if not less pleasant days | Fittingly enough, his last public function In Seattle was a visit to the State Medical aseociation, tn sexton in Elke’ hall, and his part ing words to them were We all realize that we come int the world and go out of the wo: with the ald of your. profession Secretary 'T shortly befor ft arrived at the bal! » 11 o'clock, when the doctors had just finished a discus sion on stomach troubles. His speech was h as to drive any Hugering thoughts of dyspepsia from their minds. It was full of latent humor as well as praise for the profession Seattle's crusade against rats came in for @ little quiet humor Praising the doctors for their ser ‘s to humanity, Mr. Taft stated at, had it not been for the work of Dr. Reed tn discovering the re jation between the mosquito and yellow fever, and the work of other physictans in the canal zone, the Panama canal could not be it is, under the regulations tn force, there had not been of yellow fever along the ¢ 18 months and not one in th vi aA case nal in city THE MINNESOTA of Panama for two years. The American physicians, Taft declared, have made more progress in the treatment of Oriental diseases in a decade and a haif than have the English physicians in the entire period of English oc cupancy of India. At the end of his spe Seere- tary Taft was taken direct to the Minnesota in an automobile, aceom- nied by Jobn L. Wilson and Sec- retary Yandall, of the Chamber of Commerce, who has carried the re- sponsibility of the Taft arrange Y y's trip to Aberdeen finished t strenuous junkets which eded the secretary's saik ing on the Minnesota, In some ré- spects it was the hardest trip he has taken as the run to Aberdeen occupies six hours each way. The pelting rain prevented speech mak- ing from the rear of the observ tion car but Mr. Taft appeared at ev station and shook hands with each individual of the crowds which assem bled Luncheon was served at the Hote! Washington, followed by @ speech in the opera house in which cretary Taft arraigned the trusts and railroads, reviewed the growth of legislation regulating interstate commerce and endorsed the policy of endowing the interstate com- merce commission with more au- thority over rates and ecanon N WATERED STOCK IS HEAVY AND DELAYS TRAINS ee * i DELAYED TRAINS. * * * *% Posted Sept. 12, 6 A. M., at * & Union Depot + * N. P. No. 3, due 2:30 P. M, 3 & *% hours late. * * N. P. No. 5, due 8:00 P, M., 1 ® * hour late. * * N. P. No. 1, due 9:30 P. M., 1 & * hour late ~ * N. P. No. 10, due 12:35 P.M. & * 30 minutes late. * * N. P. No. 104, due 10:00 A. M., * &% 53 minutes late * & G. N. No. 3, due 7:00 A. M., 4 ® * hours, 30 minutes late. * * . EERE REE EEE aining under the is of nued into Seattle fractic b © during th ‘ b gil ty a! t, passenger awaiting the arrival of rela- station tives and friends, dividing their time tween consultations with the bulletin board to learn the lat- est delay news and dissertations on t differences between railway nles and railway management, cific No. due at € afternoon, rotled in thr h ate due to a struggle with i rail facilidies west of th No. 5, due at 8 clock t night, loafed along an hour behind schedule as did No. 1, due at 9:30. People who sat up to meet No, @ at 12:35 o'clock last night, continued thetr vigil until 1:05 and mselves luck owning No. 104, due at 10 A iffed in 53 minutes late ri rn train N due ablished the by arriving four 6 minutes late As yet there is no m on foot ) f the railroads to re. in ussengers for the time e delays of inadequate and facilities. 2 © PROMINENT JAPANESE IS KILLED BY A TRAIN CLAIMS DAMAGES FOR HIS CATTLE nd had been er ged here for a number of known of the manner in ' t the time is kino had gone witness the sail Minnesota =) hacking them In a fright DANCE TONIGHT. tresses’ union will give a lance this evening at the 1 ‘ \ 78 78 - \ nd P. O. Weber, h arrested and ed Arnt with « 1 n to nt b « ndge ( Afternoon, 4 i have pleaded not guilty, } } i |