The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 27, 1908, Page 1

‘LAST VOL, 9. in sett ®. Denlan burglar and ‘ 4 to use his rev Patrolman Nigad \ rough the et this morr ly Tm, a, & et 40 years 0 3 y hos; ande Way » dan Lane st., and stole tw pairs of shoes and & ha by Patrolman Donlan. heard the crash of glas doorway where > rushed up and comma n to give himeelf up Jatter started to run, at [he me time drawing a large revoly Turving on Dovlan, who was) MAYOR MOORE HAS “| ghall fo Charles A, Peplow, im a story which is | political circles. gee, hr) it be Hike thi e te carry a gun now when | he became mayor | carr eee <2 halal FIR United Press.) Jan. 27.—One fire barned to death, two jl injured and property 89500000 wae destroyed ting at 3 o'clock this fry, It ix eatiimated Rag otek gperyre palate ne SED printing cotahtteh. | guider bb partaae ard tetera” Lacian iatiioten began sa -toestne NO EVIDENCE FOUND, we |» “discover no evidence De ee Rs y identity of the man nn Ag? . (ee File ak ; to a business adminie- mo LT or WOUND BETWEEN EYES 222.2225 eee” |100 people have seen Se [but to no purpose, GEORGE F. RUBSELL. Ne city treasurer. Has various private and pub: Stehl, a Tailor, Ends Life Near Men's Dormi- ny of University. of Stehl, a tailor, 70 years shot and kilied Saturday and bis body was found on of the University yes i was murder or sul- p the police are unable to deter. Vietim had no known ene and his watch and money on the Body for suicide ts ¥ equally i Police incline to the suicidal fal examination of the MS today discloses powder marks a Within an hour after Pian failed to reach home at ; time, his wife tolephoned Otis that he was missing. TMB, the officers believe, show yr Of what the members of iy feared. it is sald he Over money matters. Search Ground. Bilice this morning went We ground where the body MGR, and say that Steh! shot Re. pathway being mark Dlood, which had been shot was he sank h inector; after th M0 the place where Weapon with which the deed @ome has not been found, but Police expiain this in the fact the toad near where the body id was on the to # - camp, i] t rs, they sa - 04 it up. Btehi a) Might ber Ways left en 6a the same route Seventh a found on Off this rout h Frank and 7. Lovell ong whe were d by pools of F -Pollowi 3 ol fond the DM its back, « » the eyes. ‘The « EDITION NO, 189. BURGLAR SHOT BY POLICE OFFICER soght Robbing 2 Clothing Store, Charles Nigadon Attempted to Kill Officer Donlan, and Was Shots Twice in Struggle in an Aley. PE NT: POTTS EAC eee eee eee. support Mayor Moore for reelection because his has saved me money,” is the declaration cred. ager of the Hammond M “ explained Mr, Peplow, “I do not " “That gun used to wear out a suit of clothes for me every in the year, Now | can wear a suit of clothes many fenger because they escape the wear in the hip pocket. ‘We a question of personal economy with me. He has saved meney and | shall vote for him for that reason.” lien ee ee ee ee SENSES are THE SEA SEATTLE, WASH., MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1908. |REPUBLICAN NOMINEE TO BE GUEST OF The successful competitor” for the republican mayoralty noming tion will be the guest of he at the annual Lineoln day banquet of the Young Men's Republican Jub, which Is to be held at the Ancoln hotel on the evening of ®| February 12. He will also be im # | Vited to reapond to the toant, # | Repabtican Party.” ' FR dial Rial So Sa the ad Meade 7 | ® ABRAHAM LINCOLN'S SWEETHEART DEAD. United Pre (8: ) w| Other speake |® SIOUX CITY, la, Jan. 27. & are Prof. B & Meany * —Mre, Mary Frances Reifly, # Perry, Oliver 8. Cutts and. Wilbar’ * to whom ‘Abraham Lincoln & 3. Cummings, In the selection of mam = |® proposed marriage and was # thin list the club committed, ® rejected, died here today at #/| singles out John F. Miller from pursuing him, Nigaden pulled the | * the age of 86, ® among the candidates for ¢ trigger of hi * favor of placing the secretary but all the eka ee ee ew) he club, John H. Perry, : pon it. plode, Nigadon continued to run, ! Se but was finally caught by Dontan | ween a are A BLOW TO LABOR ERDMAN ACT UNCONSTITUTIONAL that portion of the Erdman act p hibiting ratiroade engaged in tn! EE in an alley three blocks from the starting polnt As Donlan grappled with Nigadon the latter attempted a second time to shoot the officer, but the, cart rikiges again fatled to explode, A hand-to-hand strugsie followed, aud Doulan finally succeeded in getting a handcuff on Nigadon's left wrist, but he wrenched his right arm (By United Press.) ; MAS. VANDERBILT'S BIG HOUSE tree, and axain attempted to shoot) WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—Or-| Dill : y Ba paar, state commerce from disertmina- DDING TTOK Finding that Nigadon was apt to| Emieed labor today lost & ard-| ion ggainst employes who belk ce yan § "eee eaaat: get away, Donlan drow his re | f88Rt battle when the United to labor organisations in uncom MAN. J States supreme court decided that | stitutional. ~ soe lars se ma i volver and fired twice. One balt| alain passed through the shoulder and | tec err ee Te : mi . the other through the body, making | { @ dangerous wound } Pi aide Emergency hospital, but he is! ‘ likely to die from his wounds. Y Y City detectives visited Nigadon} JUR B WED. at the hospital this morning to get! his statement of the shooting, as they feared he might die. ' Oe el SAVED HIM MONEY, WILLIAM PITT TRIMBLE. ‘bast © elrevlation in Seattle (By United Press.) NEW YORK, Jan. 27.—-Potlewlng | | conferences between counsel duriog the noon recess, it waa generally | agreed that the Thaw case will go) to the jury not- later than Wednes day night. Jerome will require to | morrow to complete bie rebuttal, and Wednesday morning Littleton | will sum up for the defense. It ts thought he will talk the morning session. Jerome will oceupy the afternoon session with his closing address. When he concludes Jus tice Dowling will at once instruct the jury 1 this | ine his new hype Wher the Sal ee resumed fe Ht taipe 16,060 is Dr nt fideo je ea nkenean eee [ot the hypotheties) question to the three experts for the defenne, 5 . Burton Browne, of London, who attended Thaw fe Rome, testified that Thaw was r capa’ Sand bears a reputation for in- P His public administra te untried. A! go about the streets at might. ied one all the time for my own lowed laudanum in the spring identify Thaw as the patient, eteeteseee Sees eeee mornio Bingam, of Pittsburg, who wae phy sician for the Thaw for tailed to ple a aes BANK CLEARINGS. A sch See ce Stes beat we ©o! at ve : tages of his life, from the time | % clesrinas today 51,008,497. 64 he was a baby ap to the present). time. i* Dr. Sidney Ruddell Wells, of 1 4 administra. ment of W. P Dupn & Co, in| London, who treated Thaw in 1899, | clearings <7 « Adams et. The flames spread to | was the next witness, He says be teense . the Florence hotel, driving the/ was called to Claridge's hotel tole examine Thaw, and that the latter: wes seifering. trom b mental die. urbance of some ki At 10:26 o'clock the defense #8 i was also badly damaged by the a iadintindintinAntiadntindintinAn nM tntintintntedntndatetntndntintntadantatatntntadetnded.det-t4440 LL ht htt detiedeietintetntndntndned : BY py z 3 ‘CHILD 18 KILLED | AUTOMOBILE | | Henriette M. Johnson, 6 years) old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob | Johnson of Salmon Bay, Ballard, : is Feo ge: Br agg ro | was struck by an automobile driven foo” |nigns tq indicate that the body had |” Guy C. Stratton, yesterday morn | been diagged, as the finders be- | '& at Twentieth av. N. W., and) |Meved from the discovery of the dled from her Injuries an hour | later. | pools of blood a few feet away. | The family ts unable to explain} ‘The brass lamp on the automo- what Steh) was doing back | bile was broken by the impact. : “| ‘The child, with several other precy rg wt ha, Aniversity. | children, had just left the United They declare he had no business to | Norwegian Lutheran Sunday school take him there. lon the way home. The automobile, a J. F. | Shortly after § o'clock Saturday | With Stratton driving an night several of the students, |!¥6® vice president of the Acme |Shingle company, in the seat be- mong th 2 ’ : pistol hots but, after raising « (side him, wae approaching rapidly 4 : | down t Window and calling out, Stove made)“ giratton says he sounded bis | to further attempts to investigate, | .7)"*ang alt the children seemed | Fired Two Shots. to be out of the street. Some one Mise Anna Howard, matron of the | called to the Johnson child, and she woman's dormitory, on the oppo |darted out just ahead of the car. alte side to which the body was Stratton declares he applied the found, heard prowlers below, and | brakes, but without avail | fired two shots into the alr from al The child's legs were broken, the) HENRIETTE MARGARET JOHN- | 82-eallbre revolver for the purpose | skull fractured and the body er SON. \of frightening them away. bruised. | The bullet which killed Stebl was| Stratton and his companion re-| (Child Killed by Automobile). a %%-calfbre ball. The man owned | ported the matter to the police, and 4 wife (Stratton gave bonds of $1,500 for will hold an inquest at 10 a se ti; Z i q # : Hf i 33° Washington—Police Incline ant i ft i # eity. W. HUMPHRIES. es eeeese 2 RRA RE Hee IN THE NINTH WARD Iw the hope of contributing some what to the effort to untangle the republican councilmanic situation ithe Ninth ward, W. A. Batley has withdrawn from the race. m. a 22calibre revolver, but ‘ - | declares it was at home at the time |his appearance. Coroner Carroll | Wednesday This still leaves six men in tho of the shooting. | quremesseseeneon aio ee et = # contest in addition to Alex Mo | Probably the most mysterious | leruelty. The girl's father, H. Plise:|Mimlon, the machine candidate, ali of the six profess to be oring to defeat Numerous efforts have been |thade by friends of the several can jdidates, by the candidates them-| selves, and by public meetings call: | The committee having charge of |@4 for that purpose, to agree upon | the Robert Burns celebration, to be |0n@ candidate to make the race| the |4geinst MeKinnon, with. | feature of the case, next to the mo- | tive for the man’s murder, if mur-| ‘der it was, is the fact that the tele phone wires leading to the main| building of the University and the| line into the men’s dormitory had been cut during the night | A pair of plyers and an awl were ner, explained to the court that hig} yen | daughter had married without hi | "2" NG GIRL | knowledge or consent | mt IS DIVORCED FINAL ARRANGEMENTS. but the found in Stehi's pockets. It is| held Wednesday evening at known that he owned such tools, | In a decree signed this morning | iy ior theatre, will poe ut, etl acawat of Mr. Bailey is to date| but ownership of those found on the|in the superior court by Judge | ning at the home of Jas. R. Stirrat, the sum and substance of what has body has not yet been established.| Morris, a divorce was granted 946 Seventeenth av. north, to com. | been accomplished in that direc) No motive for murder being ap-| Annie, Jefferson from Francis J.| pete arrangements. | tion. nt the police, without being | Jefferson | | — aaeeO eVa ec reasen, are im| The girl, who was only 16 years| MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD,| | SAPTAIN BROPS pEAD. clined to t suicide theory lold when she was married, on July/Cal, Jan, 27-—-The South Dakota, | — Stehl, a German, was a veteran | 6, 1905, lived with her husband but| armored crulser, sister of the Call-} (By United Press.) of the civil war, For several yeare|three months, and explained that fornia, went into commission to-|~ PORTLAND, Ore, Jan, 27.— he has enjoyed a practical monop-|immediately after . the ceremony|day with Impressive ceromonies |Captain EB. W. Larkin dropped pliot house of his ves loly of the Glothes-repairing busl-| was performed she was compelled | Capt. Charles BE. Fox i command-| dead in the ness of the University students. |to go to work to earn her own liv-|er. The ship will remaim here sev. | sel, the Luriine, as it was passing | He was a Mason, was of steady | ing. val weeks befors leaving for her|titrough the draw of the Madison habits, and his home life, bis wite | The separation was granted on|shaking down cruise, The final| st bridge. The Lurline is on the says, exemplary the grounds of non-support and | trial trip will be made May 1 Portland-Astoria run WIFE |the Pulitzer Publishing | mer LE STAR GLADYS VANDERBILT'S BEAUTIFUL $10,000 GOWN WORN T WEDDING. NEWSPAPERMAN DEAD. (By United Press.) ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. 27.—Ftank O'Neill, second vice-president of company, publisher of the New York World and St. Louis Post-Dispatch, died suddenly today. He was general manager of the Post-Dispateh. TRIMBLE WILL SPEAK W. P. Trimble, W. 8. Danner, Ole Hanson and P. 8S, Combs will be the speakers at a Trimble meeting which is to be held tonight at Rain jer Beach hall, at Rainier Beach. Tomorrow night the Trimble forces will hold a meeting at the Renton club house, on 18th ay, near Madison st. The speakers will be Mr. Trimble, O. L. Miller, John H Powell and J. W. Roberts. WOULD CHANGE EMINENT DOMAIN LAW torporation Counsel Scott Cal houn filed with Mayor Moore, Saturday, the statutory report for the two years of 1906 and 1907, and recommends that steps be taken soon to have a new eminent do main law enacted by the ne: lature. ‘The present law is far from sat isfactory in the manner of arriving at assessments. Improvement and assessment cases, numbering 15,335, were tried in the police court, and 442 cases have been tried in the superior court within the two year period. SUES ON NOTES. C. Kavanough today com ced suit in’ the superior court to recover $17,5¢0 from J Bunice Ryckman on promissory notes which, i is aeged, are un paid end overdue. I xt legis: | H and | ONE CENT THE WEA TUESDAY THER-—FAIR TONIGHT AND LIGHT EAST WINDS \@LADYS VANDERBILT BECOMES THE OF COUNT SZECHENY! Richest American Heiress Married to Hungarian— | | | (By United Press.) NEW YORK, Jan. At noon ‘today, surrounded by all that wealth could bring, Mins Gladys youngest daughter of Mrs. Cor nelius Vanderbilt, became the wife of Count Szechenyi and the for tune of of the richest of American helresses was linked with the name of one of the old ext of Hungarian families The wedding ceremony formed in the famous V mansion at Fifth ay 1 Fifty seventh st. by Mar, Michael J Lavelle, of St. Patrick's cathedral was per nderbilt The bride’s attendants were Rute Vanderbilt Twombley and Miss Dorothy Whit Count Anton Sigray and Count Tionys were best men. The eeremony over, @ wedding bregkfast was served, 260 guests sitting down to the elaborate feast. The various rooms were bedecked in ‘flowers jand one of the features of the breakfast was the wusic of the or chestra composed of 6 pieces. The wedding gifts exceeded in }¥alue $1,000,000 and detectives mingled with the guests today in guarding the gifts. This afternoon ly wedded couple left for where they will stay until they depart for Burope, on | February 4 Early this morning throngs be- gan to gather around the mansion. CL FAILS | Friends of Frederick W. Browne, who is running against Councilman \T. P. Revelle for the republican | nomination for cauncitman from the | Seventh ward, claim that their can- didate has Revelie on the run and | will beat him to the nomination. | Special encouragement is drawn rom the fact that a meeting of fi the Lake View Improvement club | held last Friday night for the pur- pose of endorsing Revelle’s can- | didacy, failed to take the Intended action. Browne heard of the plan for the Revelle endorsement, and when the meeting opened he and his friends were present, ‘Their presence was quickly noticed by Revelle, who noti fied the chairman that the endorse. ment must not be attempted under the clreumstances The meeting develop d into a po- Miss | Wedding the Most Noted to Have Been Performed New. York for Years. |¥ tra police were detailed to the ace but even they were power- less at times to pre erious conflicts Thousands ered just out of curtowity a glimpse of the $15,000,000 bride or the titled count ‘, wedding dres was 8 2 ms $10,000 gown, a Worth The pattern was exquisite atiful ation jand the finish MILLER TO SPEAK IN SEVENTH WARD Jobn F. Miller, republican candi- date for the nomination for mayor, will start in tonight on the Jast week of his campaign before the primaries on Feb. The Miller managers, realizing that the last two weeks, each night of which Mr. Miller has been obliged to address two meetings, have been rather strenuous, have decided to hold but one meeting @ night this jast week. Seventh ward voters will be af \ferded an opportunity to hear Mr, Miller speak tonight. The meeting will be held in the Columbia Col lege of Music, Broadway and Pine st., at 8 o'clock. | The other speakers of the even ing, all of whom are well knowm men of Seattle, are Fred M. Rob erts, Edgar J, Wright, Wilson R, Gay Heinze Trial Postponed. ” NEW YORK, Jan. 27. trial on the charge of over-certification preferred against F. Augostas Heinze, former president of the Mercantile National bank, was to day postponed until February 11. Newspaper Changes Hands. FRESNO, Cal, Jan. 27.—The sale of the Fresno Herald an@ Democrat to the Calkins Newspar; per Syndicate is announced. It Ip understood the consideration was about $106,000. ODAY AT THE CELEBRATED COUNCILMAN REVELLE litical diseussion, in which Revelle was taken (o task by R. K. Mar- ston, who disputed the claim that Mr. Revelle had secured $800,000 from the general fund for the use of the ward, and other claims made, in behalf of the Revelle candidacy, Both Mr. Revelle,and Mr. Brown were called upon for speeches. YOUNGSTOWN IMPROVEMENT.. The county commissioners this morning voted an additional ap propriation of $1,000 to help defray the cost of planking Depot and other streets in Youngstown. Thix makes a total of $2,500 which the commissioners have provided to- wards the improvement of this district, which became a part of the elty proper at the recent election = UR GES MINIS TE —====3 on annexation TO TAKE ACTION | In a paper on “The Relation Be tween Religion and Politics,” read jat the regular meeting of the Pres | byterian Ministerial associat fon this jmorning, the Rev. Dr. Parsons urged the ministers to get busy and |issue thousands of “vest pocket pamphlets.” | ‘The doctor stated that, as she | ministers could reach only a com | paratively few voters, this method was the only one feasible in case any action is taken in the coming municipal campaign, Dr, Parsons stated tions were such that “a Hercule lis needed to clean the Augean stables of this city today,” and that “new steeds ought to be placed tn the stables when cleaned.” | He deplored the fact that that condi | present government of the country was such that saloonkeepers and corporations usually are the. wheels within wheels of our gov- eriment.” As an instance he cited the action of Clancy in saying of one of the candidates for mayor; “You are one of us.” The pastors present at the meet- ing did not discuss the paper read | by Dr, Parsons 1 At the last meeting of the asso- j ciation the officers were named as {a committee to bring in a report on the records of the different can- didates for primary election. The committee, hawever, did not take any action, as it thought that the report of the ecivie union as pub- shed in the daily papers showed the records of all the candidates,