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LAST EDITION Vol NO, 195 ONE CENT AND THE SEATTLE STAR SEATTLE, WASH. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1908. SEATTLE ELECTORS SELECTING a THEIR CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE THE WEATHER RAIN TONIGHT TUESDAY; WARMER TONIGHT, 9 —— | MAYORWELCOMES §:’:.NEW PRIMARY LAW IS SS HAVING ITS FIRST TRIAL ] lof the range in the kitebon, Mlss| if | Oltve Peder was quite severely iG |burned by hot water yesterday ste j morning at the home of Mrs, B . F. Morris, er | | ecto | it. ES NEES Se EE EE. ae Convention of Japanese-Korean Exclusion? -.""""*****"***3 | "OP ee PPP Pe Pee ee eee ee eee eee ee did R li | Saatl cd £ Li - Opens Esenaron pies tains 32 + |Candidates for Republican Mayoralty Nomination Are Active at Various Polling . | THE SENATE ON | os b ith Ass sata STILL TIME TO VOTE League at Labor Temp urances That * SKA EXPOSITION. # |§ ° Places---Snow Falls and Streets Are Sloppy. \* (By United Press.) « * Delegates Are eicom y attle. |® WASHINGTON, Feb. a— a! Polling places for today’s primary election will be open * | —— NS 4 ithe * until 8 o'clock tonight. * | ® Senator Pi q 9! bapa [f Sena ot washinaton £3 “hue hour wee Rtg fr the accommodation of wort * | DOCTORS CHOSEN FOR tomar, ceeon eon. Te many perme tier tan thos I ate in advocacy of the Alacke, a {% men who work until 6 o'olock,Jn order to assure them of an # electors of Beattle are eng 4 in attendanee, in~ mest bronchi (2 st atv che warning to the mition at | Shon vce tapation sits 2/2 PPCM 2a, RESTON wey any vat nat ve & | SCHOOL INSPECTORS eo sient gt remained te sourees and jour people east o: dress w if dui nelect nelr ca compelled to endure Sas OF wa 8a NE Tar Uepleting ake “ahvlarly ® | hours are different trem those of # general election. This le Thvfugh legislative ¥s wes are und We should hold neither a sptrit/® ment and importance of the * ® due to the provisions of the primary law. The polle today * a they have wrested this} There was something of a rush guests,” sald Ma of prejudice nor of hostility toward |* Pacific Northwest, Alaska and #|% °Pened at 1! a. m. They will close at 8 p.m. * ae eT function from the be nd-business-|of voters in the down town pre- fo the delegates (0 the Japanese or any other|* American Pacific possessions. & 4 é nate vossagg tag ber < eee leeeaee. we ~y a aus * vac agra yp AE lt Ak Hard on RS ica Benge Tage Brad bergen bent = Shared x o8P swmeki ‘of the Japanese-Korean Ex race #0 far as thelr achieve-|* * iately after the polls close at Bo'clock, The first duty of t chosen four of the five physicians first time in this elty, the voter at the outlying polling places the ¢ temple this | x and iv tee eae * judges in each precinct is to sort out the ballots by parties. * who ure to constitute the school himself is having | electors came in a steady string feagne at Labor tem) advance in ctv thee | Tee “ t of * 1 tu } te wi b fited thelr ey then begin on the coun’ one party. inspection board in the future and The poll pened at k. jf the time the polis opened representative of one own countries, but we cannot, even * As the chief interest centers in the republican contests, * | jook after the health of the pub |In some precinct confusion| Every precaution is being taken ive cities in the though We wished, ignore the fact : = ‘e ay > — prose the awl count _ . He schools. arose as & result of this departure| by the police to prevent any il hose citizenship {> »« that they are of another race, which je made ¢ democrats, having a mayoralty contest, | The members of the new board |from the 4 tiee ] elec-|legal practices at the polling — oi the country, I wish |the history of the centuries ped * are entitied to be counted second, while the city party bale ® (will furnish reports regularly of | tik when the pol at 9| place Officers are constantly in heterged you oa behalf of the |demonstrated beyond all peradven: | & lots will probably be counted last, “éxcept possibly in the * /the condition of the schools, some o'clock. Confusion arises, also, in| attendance at such down town pre- Guar of the people of this ture is not capable of asstinile- | ® Tenth ward where there is @ counclimanic contest. ® ‘thing that could not be obtained! many places, from the multiplicity cincts as might be the seene of cordial and hearty wel-/ tion with our race. * By 9 o'clock the count will have progressed mough to * funder the old thod where the of ballots from among which each Instructions have been 8 most | | give somé indication of the result of the republican contest. ® | work wan divided up among 25 jclector must select the one he by Chief Wappenstein to the dane will One Race Problem Enough. pr |w Police officers have been instructed to telephone returns from *® | physicians with no incentive in the |devires to vote. This is probably | officere that their sole fanction teat your deliberstion ; , | & the precincts on their beats each hour as the contest pro * | form of pay tha seont eritininnd Sebtare of thelis t that the laws are ob- pring forth the frutts you © — Ui ee gore the| John Kelley, 28 years old, wan|& ceeds. These returns should in to come in at the city # | M ian | primary law ed and order preserved. No Again, | ~~ nd pa eA pe Bc “g rr one #tll | the first recruit in the army of the * comptrotier’s office by 9 The count will probably not * | Election Order! rtisan participation by them will q people te eT rep ite hands welnent Teetiaer m1 OH | unemployed to come back on the, # be completed in some of the precincts before morning, pos * sielieliclialielMeMiel i MeMeliel id be countenauced : government which | rep: |its hands without iaviting & new | hand# of Chief of Police Wappen:| slbly not before tomorrow noon. » * Despite this confusion, however, | 4 itt diverston was provided in Sane ee” | ee stein, appointed to send the idle|® if the contest Is close, the result will continue in doubt # | * the balloting began without excite! in6 Fourth precinct of the First OA Tvettmoe, of t : in m : - be a for | jaborers to the county road camp * nm. Wf one candi has a ® i ment and proceeded during the 4, the Claney prociact, wears Weague, called th oa a he etpate or outline the prob-| near Youngstown. *% long lead it will be indicated in of the earliest returns. ®& | y early hours of the day without | ine «lection board, at the instiga- order, after which he able deliberations or results of this| Kelley was outfitted Saturday ® * disorder, The benefit of having |tion of Frank Clancy, threw out President Carlson, of the convention. My duty is, in behalf) with carfare, a ticket endtling * non-partisan or rather tri-partisan 4 Bo... . Labor council, who of the State Federation of Labor ee ee ee ees + gr is fn the ecincts | 2#¢% McGuire, t challenger ap Central a 1 . }to work for bis beard, } OWN ge se Se = son boares & te prom pointed by the republican city cen- the delegates on bea bie you wernenen 25 cents per day, apd started to Reig 3 \* jearly became apparent in the 10-\trat committee, and recognized € o. a gr of the | the camp with thirty others. le ability of the political rounders to Frank Clancy the challenger State Federation of Labor, by @i/ He did dictate in regard to primary pro- , - Attitude Sectional. hn le did not go, but Joitered about . in his stead. Police officers wha Net ect instructions from Samuel/the city. This morning Officer : cedure. Voters of all parties re-| Wore present were appealed to but Prank W. Cotterill, yereng = Gonpore saeses the convention | Bunnell saw him and took bim to} * (By United Press.) ceived the same consideration at| vigor their instructions to be Mate Federation of Labor, de and represented the federation. | headquarters, where he was booked * WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—By ay ogg the day the superior | £ilded by the precinet election of that the attitude being take ‘this coast fn the matter was not D. & Wright, president of the Se Exclusion league, spoke for | for disorderly conduct and sched uled for a term with the chain OF CORPORATIONS far the most serious blow that has yet been delivered by the political organization of the Miller es became apparent in the pres ficers in such matters, were power. leas to interfere. though the coast occupies that society. A number of other | gang, where work | t | " for + . Position geographically, be welcoming speeches were made, | of chuice | rapes Bry Se eene eran ence of active precinct workers at mapuabe makes th ipoeattee tor te gateway to the Orient. Thus after which O. A. Tyelimoe repre: |" Hereafter, the police declare, all | (By United Press.) vision of interstate corporations Is! w today, when that tribunal an- # |‘ Polls. The Russell forces were | cisneys to vote the large floating | . take the first steps to ask for relief. ma duty of self-preser ‘vathon, and second, like watchinen ‘at the gate, we feel ft our duty to secretary of the California league Delegates are on hand from sar ‘rounding towns and cities and from points an far away as Reno, Nev, land California. PERMANENTLY CUT power but rather ite misuse that) geveral investigations directed by is the real problem,” says Commis sioner Herbert Knox Smith, bureau/ tm the one against the Interne ot corporations, He defined in his | U@nal Harvester trust, the alleged annual report of the bureau of cor | lumber combine and the cotton cor ations and government's attitude to-j net and the matter of patents. | ward corporations during the past| ‘The tnvestigations of the steel ae have been begun includ. & in inters' teeeeeeee ufacturers engaged ¢ commerce. o ee ee ed DRUNKEN MAN jas well represented in the jat the polling places | Trimble men there were in many | precinets and occasionally a worker jrepresenting some other candidate, but the Miller men were in the majority and they were all active SESE SEES EERE SER EER ER EE EE y posi to watch the in sated te the ce Pas pg tern ht wes | jects and Glue of cecal ber hg = ae a Rot eo to the} WASHINGTON, Feb. "It ie gepommended, wth report details |® nounced & deciston that labor # | {wn precincts, but the further one | fesistration they have had record rf fer 3 y camp be taken into| 2 i results of the prosecutions for | # organizations are lable for # | ; One | ed as residing at Clancy's Detn je that the coast | moe Is accompanied by A. E. Yoet!,| court and efforts made to vend |"t the existence of industrial) setenses against the Kikins law. '# damages for boycotts brought # | ent [rom the city, hall the fewer |hotel and other plants in the pre- ate ; rs one encounte: cinct | Automobiles In Service. Early im the day antomobiles were pressed into service for ute \io getting voters to the polling places and the coming and going of these gave an alr of novelty and = Genera ministrative super 5 | ry | ceedings. is is the first elec. ' strates that the “organization” is ee oe tion day in Seattle in which an Passenger fares, first class from | |for Miller except for the small] tera!’ ase of automobiles od AND BURLISON Seattle to St. Paut and all points * fraction which has been chipped) jeen made. east, have been cut, according to off by the Russell campaign Surrounding circumstances have an announcement made this mort —_— Voters Are Tardy. made it practically impossible ta RS BER! jing by the local offictals of the} The vote came tardily to the|guard much against fraudulent vot- apt Great Northern. The G. N. is the| y His shoe and part of his cloth-| i Usually in gencral clections|ing on names which have been Giate 26 to the whereabouts! Consul Taylor took the men toloniy railroad to so far have re ing torn off in the machinery, an|many voters are present at the | frandulently entered upon the regts- Covington and Charles pgp on Jan . ir save |colved this announcement. First J unidentified man, evidently a ja-| polling places when the polls open, |tration rolis. Registration comtinu- @harged with the murder [Tt Dames Ae wards § and) class fares prior to the first of —_ borer, was taken out of the Ross-| waiting for an opportunity to cast ed up to and including last Sat- a Cavtagion ta this city,| Mushes, Dut, save for & slight re | February, Seattle to St. Paul were | Jiyn coal bunkers at the foot of |{ieir votes. This morning. this|urday night. Since that time there . " semblance between Hughes and | $50, but according to the announce-| Wishing to correct a statement, “If by his ‘old charge’ ts meant) Clay st. at $ o'clock this morning | was true only in the case of com-/has not been sufficient time in GOW chord bebind the fuci-| Hurlison, he says there ix nothing ment recetved today the fare has! node in the Times that Rev. W.G./the Immanuel Baptist church, let | and sent to the Wayside hospital. | paratively few precincts. which to check over the let im q to nect the men with the fugi been reduced fo $48.90, effective ni me say, Mr. Jones received $1,200 Some of the workmen heard Doubtless the weather was injany precinct to ascertain which Alter to the potice thie morn. | U¥e* Wanted here, and they were|at once. Tho cut ts due to the Jones served the Immanuel chureb josey year for three yoars. Pre-| groans immediately after the coal| some measure to blame for this./are and which are not qualified i SM. Taytor, United | Ce lehange in rates in Minnesota and/ Without a salary, @ member of the | yious to that be received $1,000 aj buckets had been started up, and The day dawned comparatively | electors. It ts known that in many bles cous! ne This, it fe asserted, removed the |the Dakotas, TWrogh fates from | church writes to The Star as fol-/ year. And he never falled to re-|an examination was made. It was clear and warmer than for sev-| instances names have been entered Seheral at Callao, ast supposed clue to the where | Seattle to points qast of St. Paul | lows: leetve every dollar of his salary. | found that the man had removed |eral days past, but before 10|upon the books fraudulently. To St rest the suspicion | abouts of the suspected murder. | are also cut to meet the new sched ‘Among other things in regard| ?Tbia statement of the Times|the manhole and crawled below. | o'clock a light fall of snow began, | what extent this practice has been by the police, that the | °T* jul The second-class fares re ito Rey. W. G. Jones, that paper | places in a bad light the members Instant death would have ensued | which increased in volume as the |carried it is Impossible even to Sem, Ginguised, sai On the night of Sept. 22, 1907,; main the same as formerly states: ‘It is well known that he | who have contributed so faithfully | in a few seconds more day advanced wnt!) It fell in a wet | speculate with accuracy. Tecoma on the “a Mrs. Covington was murdered in} 05 EAS ee IND | newer drew the salary in connection and under many discouragements The man was unconscious and mushy blanket, transforming the In the few instances where fraud- steamship | the Keswick apartments, and her | Ambassadors Coming. with his old charge. If be did draw /te the eupport of the Immanuel Bap. | groaned when picked up. dry frozen streets and. walks of|ulent names are known to have Bound for Valparaiso, body packed In a trunk and thrown| WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 3 it he gave it to somebody else’ ‘thet church.” | At the Wayside hospital jt was! the morning to slushy trails. This| been registered, efforts will be into the Sound. The trank was The new Japanese ambassador at — ~ ed Se lsaid he was suffering from de-|was not conducive to waiting out-|made to prevent them from being ine Were closely exam-| cast up by the tide on the beach | Washington, Mr, Takahira leaves ‘ i lirlum tremens, He was unable to/ side of polling places and as the! voted. No organized effort aloug ies or tac trod With the de-|at South Alki | Rome today for bis new post, and ok add See H RRA HAE H | talk oF give any information ax | rooms provided were, in many In the tine, however, is being made. ‘ ington and Ber Covington, beabend of the ovor | We Ting Fang, the Chinese min ARM C T to his name or place of residence. | stances, too small to accommodate | by any e republican faction: 7 | from this city im-| dered woman, and Bartison, bis in-| ister at Washington, will start ® PITTSBURG'S GRAND OLD ® . 7: = — = after the murder timate friend, dina) ed. ‘trom Shanghai * MAN 18 DEAD. * f a t ppear rom Shanghal tomorrow CIRCULAR 7 6 © of 4 {meray mm 1-1 ATTEMPT MADE TO KILL as ® While celebrating bis 95th ® *® birthday anniversary, Judge # THE BAD BOY DIDN'T $ Lavi C. Beaton, aged 28, had his | Thomas Mellon, founder of the #4 | 9 PREMIER - right arm cut off above the elbow |® Melion National bank, one of * by a circular saw in Abrams’ wood }@ the largest stockholders in the ® iy! yard, No. 3800 12th av, N. &, early }& Prick Coal & Coke company, * ‘ this morning \® died suddenly today. He was * | Not a member of the Franco cab- Beaton was working near the saw jw known as “the Grand Old Man * Pee " . f inet remains. Officially he © is when a pile of wood 26 feet high |# of Pittsburg.” :| Assassins Plot Widespread-—-Fears for Sanity OF shorn of power, but many believe, fell against him, forcing him against /® * however, that he will remain the the saw. Hie arm was cut offand &@a& eee kee eee heehee 4 le E of power behind the throne. English his side gashed before the waw| = Queen Amelia--County Believed to Be on Eve of issiscce weighea neaviiy tn "she eW advisors, HE HAD TO STAY IN AFTER SCHOOL, could be stopped Steps to form a state organiza ¢ it was sald his | Butiders hange are being taken by the Seattle Builders’ Exchange Jeral hospital, whi injuries are not fatal. Asserting that his wife had been ,is just recovering from the. effect | side of @ small house stove in by |Sinderwted this morning following | blasting operations at Seventeenth |ag unusually heavy blast S. and Hill st, where the land} MeDonald said aside from ay. th He was taken to the Seattle Gen-|tion to affiliate with the National | Great Revolt. inate Premier Franco. Fears are felt for sanity of Queen Amelia * * + * * * o * * + * * * * o * * * * * * Peete eeee ee eeeeeeeeee begs to follow them to the tomb . Developments reveal that Young Manuel, the new king, is | made {1}, windows broken and the |O€ ® hazardous operation for cat)» entire royal family was to | giving satisfaction aracts on the eyes, was almost) w have been killed. There seems little doubt that icldes intended to wipe out family, kill the colleagues, the r the entire royal premier, ministerial election of Manuel's Manuel held the initial session of the cabinet today. (eer EE NS MADRID, Feb. 3.—The cruiser P | Princess of Austria. has been or- N R kk ae KR eR & & but overpowered the guards when | dered to Lisbon to protect the BULLETINS. Physicians fear for the sanity of | tion. LIFE Reported that the gr st Queen Amelia. Her majesty has HEALTH of disorder prevails in Lisbon and wailed intermittently| LONDON, Feb. 3.—It is reported and other cities of Portugal. ever since the tragedy, refusing to| the British Atlantic fleet, now at — Attempt also made to as #/ leave the bodies, and piteously | Viso, bas been ordered to Lisbon to wateh events. OFFICER FIRES lis being « e of stumps, A. J.}ahower of dirt and stones which | and probably proclaim a republic | | McDonald, of Bighteenth ay. 8.and pfaliows these blasts, several nar! nations of King Carlos and Dispatches confirm the report | | Walker st., this morning appealed jrow escapes from injury from the! % Crown Prince. that the leader of the regicides was | it sue | Paesgpepee’ missiles have been report Anarchists blamed for the &| Sergeant Manuel Bulea, of the| ethno | any more dynamite in the locality } Tho department will make an in-| y “Ter ie en ees Gee p. Dennerssen 8: he Sateen | Mr. McDonald said his wife, who pvéstigation Toe ee eee eee ee es he republicans deny they were | sun’ Republican ut. at 10. o'clonk aot = a - concerned in the assassination plot,|jact night, a prowler escaped the (By United Pre but say that anarchists were at the | ts of Patrolman Froat, who the censorship in Lisbon that the| Franco is trying to arrest the) joo | , | | stories of the assassinations of | leaders of the party, evidently be From a distance the policeman King Carlos and son, with the! lieving that prominent men tn the| saw the man fumbling at a rear Mi nts following the tragedy, are | organization are responsible for | window. Simultaneously the thief confusing and contradictory in| the monarch’s death il im. only by taking tO his many particulars, Official infor-| Today's reports seem to make it | poononse to his command to halt _——_—_————_ mation is that Premier Franco has) certain that Admiral Amaral Will) ine officer opened fire : the situation well in hand, but| become premier in the coalition) ‘Tyree shots in rapid st Pet (By United Press.) }. “Every little while I hear some | rumors are reported indicating | government want after the fanitive, bat bsae WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—-Heading [democrat say that the rate bill, the | that Lisbon is still a seething vol- | — coeatl aakesaieh te tea decane ott any possible larceny of cam-|antttrust law and the enforcement | cano, that many other cities are New Cabinet Formed. “The man was tall, and work © ign material, Representative |\@f them are of democratic origin,|on the verge of revolt, and that! LISRON, Feb. 3—The dictator-| gar suit and black slouch hat Townsend, of Michigan, the spokes. |@nd that the republicans have stolen | the position of the new king is| ship of Franco is ended. The new] " ag 2 mbes, |man in the house on railroad rate | the democratic thunder, I make @| precarious in the extreme. jeabinet formed today is Admiral SOCIALIST CONVENTION. matters, today startled the demo-|¢laim hostile to this and shall dis-|” It is now learned that the death | Ferreira do Amaral, premier; Ma —- erat and pleased the republi | bu that either is democratic.” of Premier Franco was also plan-|thias Nunes, minister of marine;| The regular eity convention ft brethren by arguing from the facts| Townsend then went over the | ned Anarchists surrounded his | Teirado Sousa, minister of finance; |t rclalist workingmen's party in history that Bryan is not the | legislative history of the nation to| house, which is on the outskirts of |Semhor Boriao, minister of the tn-/ wi held at Rainier hall, 1420 |father of the anti-trust legislation | show how such republicans as Sum-|the city of Lisbon, but they were |terior; Wensesiau do Lima, min- | id av, between 6 and & and railroad regulation, and that ner, Garfield, Grant and Shorman| seared away by the guards. Shots |ister of foreign affairs; Jose V. Al-| o'clock tonight, to nominate candi therefore Roosevelt has not pur-| were the real pioneers in railroad| were exchanged and for a tive it! piom, minister of justice, and Jose for the city offices to be filled loined the Nebraskan's policies rate regulations. seems that the anarchists had all! Agavedo, minister of public works spring election.