The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 24, 1908, Page 7

4SSESSOR ASKED TO BE LENIENT pte ia not probable that similar condi tlone MAY OCoUr next year The Alaska canners claim that] they have paid taxes on the salmon | ded that 0) tn Alneka, and that it would not be | + possible al | fast that King county exact another make ever ~ 4 aa) | O88. Tn case they are compelled to tm assensiie pay another tat, they state that im Beattie pen: tn the future shipments will not be! made through Seattle. The report wan adopted by the chamber J, B. Goldemith, at whose reqnest | the above investigation was made,4 asked that a committee of be appolated to take up the question | of general taxation of the etty and | with a view of workiag out | ate a plan #0 a8 to decrease the taxes. The shippers ol country |The committee will consist of the | instructions for) Wxation committee of the chamber } see the ekipment, avd in some and enough prominent men to make CROWDS GREET THE "BIG THOMAS CAR | latter place. The rum between Gil rey and Madrone,*12 miles, was made im 1) minutes flat. From F | Madrone to Bae Jose crowds lined 4 vives a San Jose. | the road, everything from an auto mobile to a farm wagon turaing ont | ——— jt cheer the autoista, On account | of the crowded condition of the j road it required one hour fo cover the IT miles Between Madrone and) Ban Jose. The reception accorded the ewift riean champion here resembled | bome coming of a rietorious| general, From the time the bi«/} machine crossed the city Hue until! diq t reached the heart of the efty it! 10 o'clock,| ¥84 Biven & continuous ovation. | into camp near | SW progress was made, owing to 11 miles south | the throngs. iy, sot caring to (ry the| The ear proceeded immediately to perth of San Felipe in. the Lamonte hoase, escorted by lo time was made cal repr@sentatives of the Thomas " and Gilroy, and| company, and luach was partaken # Mop was made at the! of yeaitlar mee ot Commerce a a he comme ont of qanned salmon by County Asses or all salmon u | gan bb Gal, March 24 dy thousands in automo baggies and on} try Thomas York-to Jome at The An ES FOR PROTECTION ASKS DIVORCE Jotmson asked her what considera | would take if permitted | to obtain a divorce. She answered | that she would take three lots at) Green Lake. Replying that she “would net get a ———— cent,” he grasped her by the wrists and spit) tobacee juice in her face. The charges are being investigat- jdtiven her out of home e& by the Humane officers wderiag the wet weath-| Mrs Johnson filed a complaint | as abused her in many this morutag in the superior coart | 6 to ber story. asking for a divorce from her hus ; says that recently | band on the grounds of cruelty. * oo ingen . and threatened to kill Harry Jobnson. 2244 86¢h te the police matron eg tor The . mt ] mn of the company con @f the Green Lake |weeeee ene eneenae | . (® EVANS’ FLEET Is * o TO CALL AT CHINA. «| 7 ry re | * a :| | & another @ Wu was asked to convey th: fm at work om the @ aceeptance, with the thrown to the @ died instantly bat ## he eee eee eeeae Morning in the Oveurred at Humane Officer Vaupell today ts- | years of age should be permitted | to enter pootrooms or saloons, A! was today | state law prohibits minors from en ot Vernon | tering the places, but the observ. years, a son | ance of the law has been very lax. whom the | wins had been taken un- om GRIMINAL FIGHTS | FOR LIBERTY With a life sentence In the pent- tentiory staring him in the face as 7 fe) the result of what ts sald to be hin third conviction on a felony charg, | J SE John Carroll, who was recently |tound ality of having looted @ | stateroom on the steamship Ha-| | mona, has appealed his case to the | botel, one of the best | state supreme court fies of the const, will| The man's attorney appeared in Sistence tomorrow | the superior court today and ar Word “finix” was! gued for s new trial, which was Dage of the regieter| denied. Then he gave notice of the| ‘BHests were received appeal. Carroll te aaid by the of-| . It bad been the in-|flcers to have already served two! fee this evening, but terms, one in Oregon and one at| the guests wanted to| Walla Waila More night under the| Beattie hote!, the closing ¥ Sati) morning WS owned by the Ste company, which also i Stevens, W. K. FM President and manager ‘company The ten-year the eattic hotel expired Frater in the Frank Gaaseh, a young barber employed at Auburn, was today of perjury, preferred by the Los Angeles authorities, as the result of alleged false testimony given be 2 Of the present year. and fore a grand jary. Gaasch protests | ere Made to make another | his innocence. BH RO satiefactory nd ha ecg ago rm the company de. atn john B. ellcome. fem the hotel and oper.| BUTTE, March %4—Jobn 8 | Wellcome, one of the largest indi SM Oeeidental hote! stood| vidual ranch owners of the state Of the present hotel, but! who managed W. A. Clark's sen by the big fire in|torial campaign in 1899, died the fire the pres | pneumonia in hia home in Madison | Was erected as an of-| county. He was 49 years old and| Gad Feb. i, 1896, was|a native of New York. 8 hotel by the stevens| WUTILEA FOR Frisco. Royal Wedding Date Fixed. ST. PETERSBURG, March apr} The wedding of Prince Withelm of | United Press.) Sweden to Grand Duchess Marle tes March 24.—~The| Paviona has been fixed for May 8. ? y ary tilla to participate | Prince Withelm 1s the second son « Agel Gisplay in San|of King Gustave of Sweden. The - ® Atlantic | grand @uchess, whom he |# to mi composed of | ry | Paul At xandrovich, sued orders that no boys under 18 | ih. » daughter of Grand Duke| against th TWO SUFFER FROM MORPHINE POISONING Mr. and Mra, J. if the from what te believed to be morphine polsoning, were "A rooming house at Coloradc hd Utah ot last ntght to Wayalde hospital it is believed by the hoxptial au thoritios that the couple w b itual users of the drug, and had taken an overdose, They will re cover Alth, wuffer “THE HOLY LAND.” Rev. H.R, Coleman, of Loule the Will lecture tonteht at M. BK. church South, er wt, and Federal ay, of his lecture ts “The ‘he Holy Land STRIKING REPORTERS DEMAND AN APOLOGY (By United Press.) BERLIN, March ln response to an appeal from the reichstag. the ‘ng = heWepaper reporters who unceremoniously withdrew from the assembly last week be cause an assomblyman denounced them, today informed Prime Min ister Von Buelow that they would hot return anti! the offending legis lator makes an apology The reporters declare they are ntitied te an apology, and they as sured the prime minister that uati! | one te forthcoming they will not re-| sume thetr work of reporting the proceedings. The reichatag made the plea to the strikers on the «round that the pu the reports of the assembly In spite of weather Rapti the disagreeable ground for the new First chureh, at Madison and was broken this after hoon at | o'clock The firat spadeful of ground was turned by Corwin 8 Shank, chair man of the board of trustees. Dr. Bn L. White pastor of ‘the church, delivered prineips! ad dress. All the Baptist ministers of the city took part in the cere mon low A large foree of men was ready to start excavating aH se as the ceremonies were concluded The contract for the constroction of the new $250,000 church buljding has not been let, and will not be) let for a few days. Work on con struction will start as soon as the excavation ta completed REV. J. M. WILSON DECLINES CALL Rev. J. M. Witeon, DD, of the Westminster charoh, has declined & call from St John’s church tn Ban Francisco. Durt & recent trip to that otty Wreon spoke at the church, and the congregation wrote him to become their pastor He has been pastor of the Weat minster church for five years, and during that time the membership has increased from 360 to * *| aga the ground | @ ments of the season, to his # ave way and @ government at Penin. + ARRESTED FOR PASSING’ * * United Press.) RELLINGHAM, March 24. — Charging W. C. Canningbam of the Seranten Correspondence Schools with forxery, a warrant has been sworn out sor his arrest. The name of C. A. Toler, local manager of schools, Was signed to four checks $146.10 and passed by Canningham ft four business houses, WHITE TO SPEAK AT LAYMEN’S BANQUET J. Campbell White, of New York, secretary of the Laymen's Mlusion ary movement, which was organ ized November, 1906, will be the principal speaker at the laymen's banquet at the First Presbyterian chareh tomorrow evening. Plates for 250 will be set. Mr. White, who arrives in Seattle tomorrow after. noon, is holding © series of seven rallies on the coast, in order to get) the men interested In missions, At the present time, almost all the missionary work of the churches tv done by the women ‘Thursday evening address a meeting at the First United Presbyterian church, 14th and Marion st. Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Plymouth Congre gationai church, a mass meeting of the Women's Missionary organiza tions will be held. In the evening & mass meeting, for men only, will Mr. White will rested by Sheriff Smith on a charge} be held at the First Presbyterian) chareh. SUES BREWING COMPANY. 1. C. Bromley today brought suit in the superior court to recover $15,419.60, said to be a balance due on @ contract entered iuto with tire Seattle Brewing & Matting com pany for the construction of a three-story brick building on Sec ond av. between Union and Uni versity sts. Luncheon for Raymond. Royal W. Raymond, newly-clect- | 4 superintendent of the Anti-Sa loon League, was tendered a luncheon by the board of trustees of the league at the ¥. M. C. A The health of the new superin tendent was pledged in Cedar river water and he was assured of unabating support of the truste in the fight which he will wage liquor traffic tn Seat and the state of Washington. Presbyterian | THE SEATTLE STAR--TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1908. | MRS, HARRIMAN IN OREGON, Ly re, March Marriman, wife of \the railroad mar: will spend a i | portion of t ming summer woe ii won at Pelican bay lodge, fahing on} Crater N.—Mra, KE. | INDEPENDENCE DAY. | Arrangements are being made | by the Norwegians of the city for | the celebration of the Norwegiaa | Independence day, May 17. Spe cial permission has been granted by the park board for the use of Vol wnateer park for the occasion TOM LAWSON ON ~ STREET AGAIN (By United Press.) NEW YORK, Mareh 24--Law son's entrance on the publicity jetage today resulted in some ad vanced values for stock market shares. Just where the notorious Thomas w nde this time, the rank jfile of the stock know the better demand. Some gave out the tip that Lawson was on the) bear side agein. This probably |caused more buying | Outside of this, the Boston maa seems to have little of his old following. + NEW YORK STOCK pot Stocks went up, because of rhet do MARKET (By United Press.) NEW YORK, March 04.--The “> / cision of the United States supreme court caused the market to rempond this morning with a generous ad vance. The southern roade were consptenous in the apturn. Louis Ville, Missouri Pact South ern made substantial gain The closing undertone was firm. CLEVER PLAN A FAILURE Frank Anderson, 12 years old, of 1167 Lith ave. was the Innocent |togl by which « clever theft was attempted early last night range Man approached him} e street and gave him 10 cents to Wake a note to W. Sundberg, grocer at [5th ave. and Harriton at, | #tating that when he presented the | [note he would be given a package | addressed to Mrs, Allen, on Lith ave ‘The note contained’s check which | —-> Young Anderson started out to! deliver the package and the money, bet “M Allen” fletitions person, and the street ber given [by the strange man a grens. covered vacant lot It is belleved by the pollee that) | «iy chat the appotntment of the strange man tntended to be at) the fictitious number when the boy | ty Deaith commissioner has been arrived to recetve the money, but | was frightened away | The money and frult has been re ive matter I sball take ap te thal of a building commissioner,” said Mayor Miller this morning. “While I am tn no great hurry about this appointment, it is one which should be made without | turwed to Sundberg. meceseary delay, and one which ts of great importance to the city, ereater than many people appre THREE WOMEN: | “The new charter amendment U the office provides, 1 be Re the appointee mast be mm architect, a builder or a (By United Press.) by ng artisan MEMPHIS. March 24.—After aT an try to get for this post sinking bis teeth into the flesh of | om a man who ts fair, frank and three women today, Andy Thomp-|homest. 1 do not mean honest in son, who was attacked by hydro | the respect that he could not be phobia yesterday and escaped from influenced by the consideration of la strait jacket, eluded his pur} ® femuneration to himself for do nd choked himself to death | ime the ting he ought not to do. {wien collar | mean honest in the sense of hav Thompson, a machinist, ing the sound courage of bis con lottten by a dow a few days ago and | Yictlons to enable him to withstand hese cevehapee dexpite the Pas. | the specious arguments of aarrow tewr treatment. His condition grew | %¢!Ginterest which will be made to worse and the etrefigth of five phy. | easmemmscteesr ss ot sictans was required to put him in & strait Jacket ful man, he broke «# and bit} jthree women. They will be sent \to New Orleans for treatment TAILORS ON A STRIKE lto this city by next winter and pay inio the county clerk's office the balance of $260 on a fine which was | yesterday assessed against him, | James O'Donnell, a well known Alaska miner, wae today granted (By United Press.) jhis iberty by Judge Frater In the PORTLAND, Ore, March 24—/@upertor court—because the man Two hundred journeymen tallors! was known to be honest of Portland struck this morning! O'Dounell 6 found guilty on @ because the Employers’ Associa.| charge of assaulting Th with a pistol on Mar | thon refused to grant thelr demand for a raise of $2.50 per sult, Every was shot in result of which Ryai taflor shop ts affected. The sar | ~ aaa i ee ee torial artists are predicting that [~~~ uniess the employers meet their jdemand the Portland Beau Bram mels will spend Easter wrapped |in the sombre shades of winter | finery | | The workers assert that bustness has improved so much since Feb fuary 16 that the tallors can well | they afford to resume the scale paid last spring ‘ATTEMPTS DEATH BY HANGING | NEN NELSON, Hotel Hampson, T sick ton | | pnsiteimne | (By United Press.) BELLINGHAM, March 24.—Mor tiffed because of being thrown into || jail, Louls St a German, well known here cheerfully recom: hem 60 night by hang wh are in bad hegith and wish to kerchief Into a noose, he fastened || tt better it to his suspenders and strung ||, pkwWGkoe ts, C. venetuer oath himself up to an tron bar over the || prison door, He was dangling || pm ‘from the rope when an inmate sud denly awakened and rescued the} ‘man from certain death Neuropaths, in attendance LERED L. ANDERSON DUG. NEPARIOM OO, INC, .. Opposite Post | , Beattie | and the tomorrow after. for Sale,” which will follow No. 3. The only reason for flagging your attention is that you may have positive proof of a result your work produced. Sundberg cashed, handing the boy | 912.20 in change and a small pack ame of frutt | —_— {him from time to time to tern bim/ bie life in assisting the officers to| Recently, of, the next important ap-| from the striet path of public duty. | “I want @ man, also, who can) look at the larger questions involv.) Fair Finance, To President Roosevelt: I respectfully point to “Fair Finance, 2” and ‘ will be in this space in the leading dailies throughout the world—tomorrow Also to the most extraordinary statement “Gold air Finance, 3,” which To the People: I earnestly ask that every thinking man and woman throughout America and Europe will read what will appear in this space—in the press of the world tomorrow, day after tomorrow, and day after that. What you will read will be mighty interesting—otherwise I would not consume your time and my own. It will be even more than interesting ; it will show one of the people’s most perplexing problems solved. To Capitalists: | This is a notice to you, wherever located, that in this space—in the press of the world—tomorrow, and the two following tomorrows, will appear news— good news—which will cause you to sit up—straight up—and take notice. That these notices cost over $100,000 should be proof positive that the news will be news. THOMAS W. LAWSON Boston, March 24, 1908. TRUSTY’S SERVICE IS REWARDED On @ showing that he bad risked | the money by padding the pay rolls, when a dari attempt prevent a jailbreak tn the county | was made by several prisoners to jail several weeks ago, William break out of the north tank of the Murdock, aged 26, who today plead- jail, Murdock, who was a trusty, jed in the enforcement of the build-|¢4 Bullty before Judge Frater in| rushed in and helped to quell the | ing regulations from the standpoint | the superior court to a charge of | riot lof the city and of the public, instead Mreeny by emberziement, was, Assistant Prosecuting Attorney lef from that of the private owner,| siven a Nght sentence of 45 days Vanderveer announced that within jthis pluce, as there are for the| Pacific coast, was stricken by a cmumegmamceceemernatc—sunmtaa as 1 | Vanderveer informed the court that) ‘on sale tomorrow at 48¢ per pound, ie the contractor or the architect. “In our preparations to become | & great city, we are carrying on in thie city some large and very important buliding operations, It ix exsential that the regulations laid v the restriction of these op- should be wisely inter.) preted and strictly enforced. And) this can be done without in any! way hampering building operations or unnecessarily aggravating build-| ing investors or contractors, This; ie the way I desire that it should) be done, and I am trying to find) man who will do it in this way. “There are several applicants for other appointive positions, and I shall vot make the appotntment | “nti! | can satisfy myself as to thetr) comperative mertts.” } } ‘use Sent" COURT TRUSTS MAN | FOR HALF A FINE PETTY THEFTS ARE Piedged upon his honor to return{ the leg. The circumstances were not aggravated, and yesterday the court Imposed a $500 fine. Today O'Donnell’s attorney made an appeal tot t " explaining that t man had given all his money to assist the person whom he had wounded, and that | his friends could raise only 0) cash. He made a further request | that O'Donnell be allowed bis Mb- rty so that he could go to Alaska and earn the m to pay the balance of the fin Deputy Prosecuting Attorney he considered O'Donnell strict honest, and thought he would kee; his promise. The court granted the | unusual request PUBLIC MARKET Columbia river perch are on the market today at l0c per pound. Fancy asparagus is quoted at 2c per pound, A number of specials have been arranged for tomorrow; pickled beef tongues, 40¢ each; pickled lambs’ tongues, 25¢ per dozen, and pickled pork, lic per pound Fancy Roquefort cheese will be Chelan Ben Davis apples will be delivered at $1.25 and §1,60_ per box. Karly Rose seed potatoes will be on sale at 1\c per pound. Layer raisins will be sold at two pounds for 15e. Two combs of honey will be sold at 2he. Home preserved blackberries, half-gallon cans, will be quoted at Ge. PORT ORCHARD ROUTE, Boats leave ten times datly from pler 2 for the U. 8. navy yard, *** in the county jail instead of being the past few days his office had sent to the penitentiary, [been inundated by people asking Murdock was the trusted employe | that the young man be shown all of @ local contractor, and secured! the leniency possible. EEE broken into with an ax, but noth- L ing of value taken by the thief. a —y Mra. Matt Darling, 1108 Seventh Captain James Carroll, one of the av., reported that her room was en- best known steamship men on the tered and $4 in cash taken. EMPEROR WILLIAM GOES TO CORFU United Press.) BERLIN, March 24.—Emperor William, accompanied by his wife, son August and many officials and royal couples, left today for his magnificent villa on the island of Corfu, where he will spend several days, The party went by way of Venice. According to an official note, the emperor will be met at Venice by King Victor Emanuel, and that later he will visit Emperor Francis Jo seph at Vienna. In official circles denial is made paralytic stroke yesterday after noon while walking on First av. He was taken to his hoine, 435 Lith av. N.. and physicians summoned. Today bis condition fe much im proved and the attendants believe that he will fully recover. REPORTED TO POLICE Several petty thefts occurred " |of the report that the Sultan of = night io different parts of the Turkey will ot on bessy to A new Underwood typewriter Corfa to greet the German ruler. | The emperor purchased the villa at Corfa Jast year, He considers it lone of his best estates. For three days only, March 28, 30, 25 per cent off on all Fishing Rods, Hall's, 1111 First ave. °** was stolen at Ballard fast night. Fred Naldrett, Van Buren and Highland avs, told the police that a round-bottom rowboat had been stolen from the Great Northern docks at Interbay H. Campbell, 1311 Third ay, says a trunk belonging to his wife was Japanese Art Store and Tea Room When your out-of-town friends visit you, show them We're glad to have you look through, It's one of the “show places” of the city—a regular mu- through our store. seum of the best things made by the Japanese. 806 2d M. FURUYA CO, 806 24