The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 30, 1908, Page 6

et er er Want Ads Telephone Them To Us And We Will Do the Rest Charge two consecutive ays L0e per line per day ' i words to the tin Phe | Recutive days, one cent & word | One month, bo per Mintmum charge for an 20 cents All space used wil at full line rates contract advertising adver | ising charged to account BALLARD AGENCY-—P Mullen, 321 Ballard City Hall, Phone, Ballard § f MAIN OFFICE-—-Seventh ay between Union and University Phones, Main 1050; Ind. 441 The Star cannot guarantee line per day ad be charg on a ed av, ope accuracy or assume responsibil ity for errors of any kind o curring In telephoned ady tisements quaranteed, ¢ private < Stevena, sole orte aiee Temple, «th and * alt the time edarn Pridaye, 1, 5283, Main 3951 rouse repeiring te, ait her sirippinge « Fred Poringer, orchestra, 2111 Gch AnaTS HELP WANTSO—MALE. Walking die LOST AND FOUND. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEO ood and Coal +" pwns $2.75 « teed, Gry o >» wood oc e; es. Seattle Fuel Co Meow Wheser atte, Nathen cp WILLMAN 1 ae SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1908. MONEY TOLOAN, DEATH NOTICES, | he ” atk mnote oO Mary Killen MeKirey, aged 69 | died at her family residence ey | ? th ay., March | August Swenson, aged 43, died Mareh 29, In thie elty Hie wa a member of the Sailors’ Union of the on th Pacific a, BY JACOB WALDECK W. FP. Boyee, a died tn this tire MA ' ST. LOUIS, Maro® 30.—With re city, Mareh 29 ly In at the m an the slogan, and the plain parlors of the aney- Watson com a “4 people as delegates, the populiets pany : dle A will hold thefr national convention John J, MeLean ages Hed at . 7 in thie elty April 2 hie family realdence, 600 Kinnear = - Counting on a strong and steady place, Mareh 2%, ‘The remains are SALARY LOANS crowth in the spirit f vevolt at the Honney- Wateon company THD CMRECEY © LOAN COMPANT, |» | ett th Seniines ot the aid Jolin Cornell, aged #2, beloved ee Siislen, tho beault Waders jek husband of Salva L. Cornell, died Private money ancien’ “y Pg 0 Fi a at S711 Oth av, &. Mareb 27, ra edbatneis "Not, only aa late, ; but near body is at the private reception L “ popullets ae rade ale of various room of Butterw bh & Sons Adentiat FA 7s | ee oe be pensteanied, Ak Fred Bronson, aged 38, died in aden wo'| effort amay be fo to coneciidaes} this elty, Mareh He was a mem toreteyre, Rorese wm ‘all of them under the name of the ber of the Juneau lodge, No. 420, 8 m TAY Now Vers Bids Melt | Radical party P.O. B. The remains are at the In the matter of names tt might parlors of the Bonney-Watron com = On e 4 “ i be we! yoru to explat the pany > be ae Hank Bide a “4 tithe poghe se o sy “ The infant son of Mr. and Mra ic al . J, W. Ob © died tm this ely PHOTOGRAPHERS’ SUPPLIAG. | ple's party, That ie the name \ JW, Gane é —~~—- | der which thelr candidates app AW ervy ot on the ballots | FUNERAL NOTICES. These are the uncompromising ‘ me | Middieottheroad popullsta, who hs fennoa) cabvine of Misy Sites Adame &. Br : +4 Patent declined to fuse with the democrats MeHlroy te 1 t the Sacred Be eee eae ek? 7"? | under Bryan's banner in 1896 They Secot thereh tals eawaben Bt 38 - —| invite to thelr 8 not only : oo i ge Bh PATENTS. | representatives of oth orm or-| o'clock. The — (oon piace 6 r i JAS. H. FERRIS the Calvary cometery ganieations, but all individuals will| PI The funeral service of August ing to subseribe to the populist) Swenson will be held Thursday principles | will be in attendance. Banners and} 10 o'clock from the morning at par it is now known that the pational/ badges will be provided for deleg@ | jorg of the Bouney- Watson company provisional committee, the feder-| tions from the various states, there | will be at Lake View 4 people's party clubs and the| will be a band to enliven (he pro loune tit bint Bae American «Monetary league will be| ceedings and @ display of firework®| phe semaine of Monterville Me - ~ represented at this year's conven-|on the evening of April 2 Meever were buried ip the Crown weurtnary dines ton The populist convention of 1904 | 1111) cemetery, following the funeral _ Jas. H. Ferris of Joliet, U1, is na | was held at Springfield, Ml. The] ervice which took place at the “REAL eOraTe DEALERS [tional chairman of the people's| candidates nominated were Thos.| family renidence this aflernoun at cD ee Times miag | Party He is enthusiastic over the| B. Watson of Georgta for president | o-jioek and T Tibbles of Nebraska for u ——~ | outlook. “We will have the largest The funeral service of Fred Lider Fert land best convention in years,” he| vice president. The votes cast for) wig died at Omak, March 26, took Sven more encouraging to| them at the election numbered 117! Disco from the chapel of Butter ynvention,| 183. A strong movement is under! Worth @ Sons this afiernoon at 2 fan up| way to have Watson bead the! Seiji ticket again this year | } committee will meet B. 8. Waterbury, Kansas member ee | New St. James hotel April|of the populist pational committec, The convent will be held at|has predicted that Senator LaFe the Olymple theatre April 2. It is|lette will be nomivated for presi [ane that over 1,000 dele entes | dent on the first ballot t * POLICE MAKE RAID ON FARMS AND ACREAGE. | at ‘ARREST OWNER OF POOLROOM " KEN RANCH RA rt are = Fd. Perry, owner of « poolroom ; ‘ | at First av. and Virginia et, wae ar rested yesterday by Sergeant Wilkes on the che | The police claim that the place ‘ io Ter | TO Ne has been a rendervous of young and five yeare to pay out — and that despite the recent maa Ride Thirty persons, men and women. r several weeks we have been of Humane Officer Vaupell Ga | French, Chinese, Japanese and no | quietly working on the identity and that boys of tender years ar Bs t ng | roca, were arrested on a@ “pink | the haunts of these people, and I wed In poolrooma, Perry cuff” dragnet raid by the police | think we have them pat. Last night bas allowed the boys to congre mder Sergeant Hryan between 4 | we got a tip on where they could | gate and 7 a m. today at the Tokio | be nd, aed they were caught Perry gave ball of $10 to appear house, Sixth ay. and Willard st. and; with the goods on them lin police court Wednesday charged with disorderly conduct orem: | Against this crowd of prisoners - ad most f whom gave fictitiour 3 ———“| names, the police expect to prove charges of, “immorality $76 cand. O26 every six monthe wilt claimed thht the police et. , nd ° 81.200 at work for several days investigat THE HILL CASE ing identities, streets and numbers. and that the raid was but the fore Seattle “Piuesell Farrell, 113 New Yors Bie —tt | proven ARCHITECTS. trom 8:80 to 12 a tion without charg offers have been eatad- ees by vised about free A jentiots, wh Ramee BROWN 70 Eye: yi b. Bye, Bar. gis! jaeetts "Sundays. Sta PATTERNS AND “MODELS. a Wirt ay. a runner of several mo to be oo Kineered by Acting Chief Ward tn} the attempt to purge the eity of| (By United Press) , the appointment of Mr. Hill, and to pk cuff fraternity and their] pentin’ Maren 30 The Hill:{ point out how grossly his majesty’s a “ n poon mnisused, The entire < Chief Ward declared em-| Tower Incident has reached the poenonl oro pot wg oh = he rode tieally this morning that thie/ point where it seems certatd that) gudor Tower's misleading statement will be followed by many oth | oither Emperor William ort Amit to the state department.” every one of the “pink | bassador Tower is to be voted @| In view of the fact that the of is imprisoned or driven | membership in President Roose} ficial statement of the German out of town veit’s Ananlas club. }atate department admitted that These people must not think.” | Ponowing a statement given to¥ “doubt had arisen a8 to whether he said, “that because we have ROt ihe preas by the state departiwenty! Mr. Hill would be comfortable at th molested them for a few day" St) the Mittag Zeitung today says { Berlin,” but declared that “this a “ a time that they are safe. We mean The German government has or doubt has now been removed,” it to get them out, both singly and In gangs, and they might as well uo derstand it i have a free hand in this work | as well an the capacity to =| it and it in gotmg to be done. "FO SEE BATTLESHI Take boats at Pier 2 Ten trips daily round trip CITY REAL Brae. ATE. Buys looks as though Mr. Mill has been the victim of a bungled job of dip | lomatic knifing | dered Ambassador Sternberg to | tuake it clear to Presidéat Roose”) velt that the kaiser never objected to re near a wees: = To FIGHT REINSTATEMENT =| OF OFFICER APPLEQUIST Near and Efforts m be made by Fremont , ated March 28, 1901, on the J r citizens, in thelr protest ageinat| charge of uttering a check for $6 oa Around Woodland | |S." winusismcat’ ct Byiteines iano beak th @tlih Ne hed’ co IRRIGATED ‘LAND . Applequiat, o red Thureday by | funds, and that he was convicted of Park |the cfvil service board, to show the the crime and sesten CHOICEST IRRIGATED LANDS. | man's court record and thus pre | days in jail ] Three beautiful | vent, If possible, the reinstatement ®&. B. Durham, of Howe & Dur yy - whieh, it is claimed, is wajust in| ham, was the complaining witness. view of the f that Applequist! It is #aid Applequist’s record ix was discharged by Chief Wappen-| known to Fremont citizens, and It for questionable conduct to-| will be taken before the board when ward young girls | the hearing on thelr protest against | Tt ts claimed that at: Apaioantet was his reinstatement is held. Hee EVETT & be aa | city REAL ESTATE oe j ROURD VIF Fauntierey Park car New 6 Room House Only $400 C. ah HAVE EVADED ARREST : ny lance $19 month fine corner Apprehending arrest, five of the; that parents are in a measure to When 61 a week puts a VICTOR RAINIER wilt start you, i You Buy. thie in your home, isn't it selfish to » house on 165m108-ff lot, 2 ble deprive your family of this great se trees. Get busy, I you pleasure? Get full Information about our easy terme, Sherman, Clay & Co., . "and pantaine plate racks. constr One and new car line and Woo 4 and Good + a'Parn. Deavle sioo th Port Or ash, $160 on ra ‘ y Yara 0 Address B10, care ~Wle Improved phone L 2607 of permitting | to nerve 60) » : Price of band of seven boys who were in-| blame for the downfall of thelr! in the rear of saloons, and holding r Benttie volved In the robbery of Jobn Dun. | "008 He says they make @ begin-|inem up on dark streets at night D. B. Thompson ning on the water front last Mon.(M9® by frequenting the district |i the ultimate accomplishment in ’ day night, have left the elty jfrom Washington st. south, where | juvenile crime. k__ Main or ina. os] Their whereabouts are known to | they see drunken men and other de |" «Parents must use more care in the police, however, but their ar. | ereding sights allowing their boys to get out on S rest will not be attempted untii| From following drunken men! the streets,” said Officer Ketcham —$2,650— they return }about, these boys learn from their| “Few of them know of the dangers ‘Troant Officer Ketcham, who|@lders and those more advanced in| that beset these tender boys, and modern sorters. knows all the street boys, declares crime to tell pitiful stories to the | they here have their warning which x te enero : drunks as a means of begging pen- | should be heeded.” . FINE FISHING TACKLE—Piper | nies from them mediately. | @ Taft, 1024 Second av * From this step it is easy to watch | BY GILSON GARDNER (Seattle Gtar Exclusive Service.) WASHINGTON, March rhe mere fact that Geo ou thas 1#-to-t chane jent of the United Staten. be an inspiration to ¢ Cortel i f being prent ought to ery Amerie boy, For George stands tor ‘ | living demonstration that work and | worth « occasionally at leant | rewarded | The important thing about Ce telyou's eer in not that he ome | from the obscurity of a $900 Jabip to what be Is; the impe thing is that he one te through the government civil se | bee. He came up b « ne wore ltarial work. That is what makes | Cortetyou unique To bea retar is to think and do for other people. Hob Wynne knew what a secretary ought to be when he applied for the office of | aunlatant secretary of the treasury | “What are my qualifieations?” he replied to a question of the head of the treasury por » “Lean keep | my mouth shut do th mens work take the blame fe aud give all the cred chief | That ts what Cortelyou did from |the time he became private secre tary to the fourth assistant post finished bis President he took in the 1 work master general until secretarial labors fe | Roosevelt, In that Ume the blame, kept himself background, and worked jee nd worked. And he natlefi | President Cleveland, President Mc Kinley and President Roonevel( President Cleveland seemed fancy Cortelyou because he ¢ keep bis mouth shut, When 4 they _ae0. 8. CORTELVOU. ‘ortelyou DO THREE MEN'S WORK; GIVES THE BOSS CREDN were “kept straight” and not lied t ney came to stand for Corte you. They liked bin dignified co tesy, bin adherence to truth, and the purely impersonal way he handied the duties of his office When Cortelyou stepped from (he comparatively humble office of sec retary to the president to a pon! tion in the president's cabinet, he did pot go as anybody's man. There was no Individual or set of tnd) viduals behind, asking the pres dent to do something for Cortelyou Nor was the appointment the result of sothe obligation, political or per wonal, There was no debt to b& pald, or fature favor to be hoped for; no delegation to be secured; no nationality courted; no popularit sought. He went Into the cabinet because he had piled up a monu ment of demonstrated worth which to ignore, would be not merely base bat stapld. McKinley had se!d that the cabinet was the place for © telyou; and Roosevelt wanted him for his cabinet. It wa inevitable bat water will find its level! reminded the president that he was| Cortelyou was therefore appoint t of the democratic faith. “What | ed secretary of commerce and labor the hell do | care!” growled Cleve-|an office which had just been cre land. “If you ean do your work|ated. Incidentally some congress and keep your mouth shut that Is were mightily surprised when all I shall.ask of you.” found that they Were not go- And he recommended Cortelyou|ing to fll the position “they had to McKinley as & young man wholcreated.” Cortelyou organized this could do both. President McKinley found Cortel you to be something more. His ad ministration was marked by two causes for tarmoll, the rush of the cohorts of office seekers wing the overthrow of a party going out of power, and the conduct of a war. | In these scenes no man closer to McKinley than Cortelyo McKinley's verdict was ts a wonderful fellow loses his head He never and |ead secretary of t ‘OCorteiyou | of the | | new cabinet portfolio a task which (o tell about in any detail would re quire a chapter by itself. Then after a year or 80, he was made postmaster general; and from that department he went to the trea» ury So, before George was 56, he had been secretary to three presidents ree departments government Between two of hie cabinet sec retaryships, Cortelyou had occa President Roosevelt came to the | sion to turn bis hand to a new kind White House acomparative stranger to the duties and the people with whom he was suddenly thrown ifr contact him his private secre | tary appeared to a different light ‘Cortelyou's knowledge of men and affairs is marvelous,” was his con tribution © Thus Cortelyou was letter-perfect ' j in the duties of a secretary. He did all the work there was to be done he never blabbed, and he gave all the credit to his chiefs This habit of Cortelyou's became very familiar to the newspaper cor l respondents with whom he had to| | deal You know you must mention my name in this connection,” was a direction alway# thrown in with every item of news or information |°T want to keep you straight on | the facts; but don't say where you got it.” | And, because the newspaper men jthe dranken men when they draw out a handful of small change, and p their hand suddealy from be low, when the money is scattered in the street, picking it up at their eioure. Progress from these habits ie teady, Officer Ketcham says, unttl the boys have no hesitation in rob- jbing dranken men who are asleep ‘CRUISER TACOMA GOES AGROUND (By United Pr: < WASHINGTON, Mareh 30.—A dispatch was received at the navy department from Commander John Hood, of the cruiser stat ing that that vessel ran aground Saturday, while entering the har bor of Willemetad. The vessel was soon pulled off, and it was found | that she had sustained slight dam age to her rudder, The Tacoma has been cruising between Curacao and La Guaira for the purpose of carry jog dispatches from Minister Rossel to the naval stetion at Willemstad. Tacoma, The Tacoma has been ordered to leave Willemstad for Norfolk navy | yard for sepairs. \No Hope for 71 Victi of work. He was ordered by Roos« velt to run the Republican pationa campaign of 4 Which was something like asking a man mi} liner to Jump in and supervise a bear dance. But George wan game and saw It through. Certainty never before was a p< litical campaign conducted as Co telyou conducted the Roosevelt campaign of 1904, and it is moder, ately sure that there never will ve another such and kept books on system. He eliminated graft Everything was run The politicians nearly went cra ry. But T. R. wae behind Corte! you, and they found it worse than aseless to smash their toes against the unfeeling bricks. Owing to the Roosevelt landstide George got neither credit nor dis credit out of that performance. The biggest surprise occasioned Cortelyou after his election to by MINERS DOO: abvinet was that ilscovery that the quiet secretary of bis own. it © ous or obtrusive t ts surfaces were found * marble by those who ¢ » go against them, who thought to override 1 in regard to merit choosing of p ters were mane Saou that coterie of the national committee who would get the comtral v His ways and clean; Dut 80 are the & razor. Cortelyou had seen @ lot od men. He was at Baffalo, and na which followed that rranged all MeKiniey's ¢ d the same for after 1904. He was in the wreck at Craig, the secret service killed, and both were badly bruised. the Roosevelt tour im Indl was Mrs. Mel and administrator ident's estate. of the important will one day be cial McKinley tife, One of the most) things about the G ie the way be has been wf poor It ts easy ofteng politieal knowledge and pra wealth. Sometimes volves no —a consclence. en Nittle and ee hoe pec ernment to private jobs, thelr knowledge and thelr what they will bring. G ways has sald so. 7 Once he could have hall as easy as eating candy, 5 was waiting at his house: returned from Buffalo, hand the man held a ¢ he for the amount. “You check and sign here” man And “signing meant lending material and ‘or & biography of McKinley the publishing firm would « rush and put on the ip manner, Cortelyou lives on his salary, and sett} Geo. B. Cortelyou pa possibility. His chances fice lie wholly da of a deadlock. The are fighting to keep tony naming Taft. If they Gal strength enough to nomination on the early outcome will have to be a4 mise In such @ man “least ob a sides” would, Bo doubt, Be! you a ape doen a of Explosion. (By United Pre HANNA, Wyo., March 30. Flope | has been abandoned of saving any of the remaining 71 entombed min ers who may be alive in burning mine No. 1, of the Union Pacific Coal company. | The flames render {t impossible to enter the workings and in a tion to this no more rescue work is possible until miners are recruit ed from other towns. All night long agonized wives and mothers and walling little ones lingered about the shaft, hoping against hope that their loved ones had been spared but they were doomed to disappoint ment, A number of officials of the Unit ed Mine Workers arrived this morn ing from Salt Lake to render ald to the mine officials and to look after the welfare of the bereaved fam iiles of the victims, as well as t+ assume charge of the affairs of the local union, all of whose officers were either killed in the two ex plostons, or are missing. There is litte doubt that the 18} men who were in the mine when | the first explosion occurred at 3:30) Pp. m,. Saturday are dead, and it is more than likely that every man of) the reacue party ot 53 was either The best shampoo. Lake Soap—All drug; “Soap eee | ) killed outright by the plosion, which took p. m. Saturday, or yond chance of resgue, "5 Cad MUST — (By United Press) NPW YORK, March Gompers, president of te Federation of Labor, ii a0 amt which was read in the G eration Union today, ganized labor in this city mass meeting te protest recent decisions wats bor, and to adopt upon their rept se to vote for Sherman law. It is said that similar have been sent by Gomper® unions throughout the Mass meetings are to be April 19 or 20, ee before @ ter is taken up by WATCH 8T¢ STOLEN. — tam Howlett, 118 wad ported to the that his wateh was on_ Washington st. last ‘Be a watchmaker. It making School, 4th aad