The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 1, 1908, Page 1

VOL. 10, NO UDED IN DAIRY LAW —_—— ee fer Producer Who Sells Mik Must Have Permit. fy Inspectors Have a | Very Broad Field LAST EDITION 84 SEATTLE, W WHO IS RESPONSIBLE FOR. _ MRS. OTTOLENGUI’S DEATH? | E, MOSES SAYS GUILTY PARTY WILL BE SUED As Mas. Amanda Ottolengui, who | Proceeding sk cident occurred ASH., MON sul » de ' | a result of the death offturn arc was|the affairs of his deceased si ac- | ter-in-law, and then will return to Seattle The ayto wly when the was killed last Wednesday aft-| DAY, JUNE 1, 1908. BURGLARS RANSACK -$CHOOL Deserves Prosecution. | “A man whe Liability in Doubt. ernoon by the overturning of I | It is hard to say Slouss who is re puts misleading | automobile the} + sake en jsigns on such a death” trap/sponsible for the condition of | { a driveway, Mr. Moses |ought to be prosecuted, 1 feel|the Magnolia driveway. Thel | will ca damage suit against |that we were in no way to|road was built about a year! | whoever is responsible for the blame for the accident, and|ago by private parties. A por-| lebidition of the ‘drivewal os that it was caused by whoever tion was constructed by the} ee ie diiies Gthrlahaa # was responsible for the sign | city s ‘ K people t0 | boards and the condition of the} David P. Eastman, the well take the road jroad, On my return from the| known real estate man, admits “The death of my sister-in-|¢ast I will file adamage suit./that he placed the sign boards) liaw,” he said this morning, |! have! not decided upon the| which caused the Moses party | jamount yet That is immate-|to take that road, Mr. East “was directly due to the mis | } | jrial, for Tam taking this action{man also admits that he had} ~ bo Cover. leading sign boards which were /as much to protect the public} part of the road built, But he | placed along the road. One big |as for any other reason.” says that he had no control} u , a me 18" read: “Take this road, The body of Mrs. Ottolengui ower the driveway and is in| ire, where the . was cremated sterc , sporrs j Gee cow oF Ore be mit ta Seenic driveway to Fort Law was cremated yesterday, and/no way responsible for its con or any pert c ina? tomorrow evening Mr, I. FE. dition at the time of the acci for consumption, constitutes a : | Moses will take the remains | dent | wader the municipal drd- We followed the road, nat-jback to Charlestown, S. C,} The responsibility for Mrs} yegwating dairies, 424 rally supposing that it was) where the husband of Mrs, Ot-|Ottolengui’s death will prob yer Crichton am ” that every person Peliy Who disposed of part ik from the family cow to take out @ dairy per- practically the first time T Sr rioeamee has been called it has been on the years, but does not ap to have been enforced, gnything more than & ele and ineffectual manner t of this law will add several hundred te the Met of local oe as the health department bls believe that there are not 200 families in the city one or (wo cows, and been for years selling their neighbors. past, these places have Glaesed as dairies. The though. that “one cow where the whole or any the milk thereof is sold, a daizy.” he Cost Entaiied. re Is mo cost attached to tak dairy permit. However, brings these additional mk under the direct of the milk inspector, that not only the cows, and milk se well strictly to the dairy < i Work required to Tnsyection and report wih fall upon Acting Henderson and Tnspector Will H . Who is now in inspectors hare for the past week & thorough {napec of Gtiry which sells milk tty sad have obtained a x covering al! the production in the coun te no Hist available of the Who own their own cow Of the milk to neigh ’ wil have to be ob} Wy 8 trip covering the en rc When it is once obtain » the owners of the ili be compelied to take out 7 permite and in the tu be kept track of by a tnapection at stated tn- Blnepectors report that their 4 the past few days have fact that a majority ry are hard at work their stables and im- conditions generally Of the expected visit officials, Many of the » ‘ould have undoubt- been closed up had they been MO remain as they were, to be "me men the part of the proprie- saved them from a mone [lem during the time thetr H ¥ould have been closed ied in Stores. Matter which has been by Health Com- ee 4. c Crichton is alleged un-/ sonditions under which and small stands tn Gistricts sell milk to 4 In these places men Mit has been found that the went to the retailer In good but {s kept around in Boon m from the cans. analysis made by the has actually dem that by the time these Det eight oF ton hours, there more bacteria in the When it was received dairy. This is accounted mt opening of the *aposing the milk to the matter which Tr the interior of the ton Condhenaail a BROKE AWAY. SMe Orrin H. Holcomb, Bi thoroughbred on Queen Yesterday afternoon, the he animal broke Master, The animal han arves since and Mr. Hel. lerequested the police to the horse nla Mt Vemon Taios have COmMemtane: of thet row }was so smaller sources of milk, sold a quart or a pint at! been left around in the | °° pres! | M the O. H. Holcomb sales POSTPONED 1212 Western av. was rid away} The road |tolengui is interred. She had/ably have to be decided by aj expressed a desire to be buried| jury in the superior court if lby his side \Mr. Moses adheres to his de- Mr. Moses will spend about| termination to file a damage a week in the cast attending to| suit 0 HISTO in good condition was in horrible shape, but once we had started: the driveway we could not narrow CONGRESS PASSES CURRENCY BILL ~ THE LAST ONE ADOPTED 'President Was in His Room Until the Last Was Over. INT RY Session Finished Will Be Known as Do-Nothing Congress. (By United Press.) WASHINGTON, Jone 1—Com [Kress adjourned Saturday, a few }mirutes before midnight. The sen-| ate adjourned sine die at 11:50, aod} ithe house at 11:52. In the after.) noon the curreney bill was passed, | | the decisive vote being #3 to 22./ Senator LaPollette roted tm the af-/ firmative for the purpose of mov- ing for a reconsideration of the) vote. The motion to reconsider) was laid on the table be @ vote of| }45 to 17, and the great historic! |filibuster' was ended. President | Roosevelt arrived tn the preside; }room on the senate floor at o'clock, and remained until | closing hours. | As a “donothing congress” the one just finished has been a suc- | cess. Its members have drawn their! |inereased salaries and worn holes in their trousers. “Roosevelt is going out, now we'll show him.” This ts what Uncle Joe Cannon | said at the beginning of the session s the WHAT CONGRESS DID. last December. The remark was echoed by Aldrich and Hale In the) It has not: Provided {ree trade with the Phil senate. The program was made and! Provided publicity for campaign) tppines. followed accordingly contributions. Provided for a parcels post. The record the Sixtieth con Curbed the watering of railways’) Provided for postal savings banks. grees is a record of good things not | securities. | Encouraged the merchant marine. done. | Given power to the intéretate Added proper strength to the The Sixtieth congress has not; commerce commission to regul mavy Provided better pay for the pri- vates in the standing army. | passed a national child and woman) car cupply and other rail labor Inw. fen. The Sixtieth congress has not) Regulated the telegraph and tele These are among the principal | passed a law limiting the injunction phone monopoly things that the “do-nothing con powers of federal conrts | Provided supervision of ratiway | gress” has falled to do. ‘The Sixtieth congress has not) recetverships. | Im message after message the relieved union labor from the stig-| Curbed reckless railway finance, | president has recommended and ma of the Sherman anti-trust law Divoreed national banking from) urged action along these lines. But ‘The Sixtieth congress has not the operations of Wall street's wild| Standard O11 and corporate influ strengthened the law against trusts. bigh finance ence has prevailed The Sixtieth congress has not! Placed wood pulp on the free Ii Now it ts up to the constituents removed the tariff from trust-made Authorized a permanent water of the gentlemen who are respon ways commission. jsible, Members of congress who © axed incomes, cannot give a satisfactory explana. Taxed inheritances. tion should be G@iaplaced by pro- Provided for arbitration of indus | gressive men who stand for the for \ trial diapates. ward movement y serv-| mis The Sixtieth congress has net) | protected the American fe ts | from the ravages of the paper and lumber trusts. which falling to file an acceptance, as pro vided by charter. = a= ON 1S =: appointment of a chiet of|the police department, } An ordinance granting a franchise SELECTI |Last week the mayor announced) »'1,. Beattie Flectric company for | pointes in time for this evening's | Park street car line will most itkely | coune!) meeting. Today, however, it) be passed by the counell, Accord. \that a man to take the office per-| formed, the corporation will prob: | manently would not be designated | ably dectine the franchise, a pro- + | The general salary ordinance will| most untque In the bistory of the | Announcement of New Chief go to the eounctl from the finance | local public service corporation. i will be introduced only by title and | pression that the corporation does not lit will take Committee Clerk | believe the line should be extended for all the departments } There Is a general impression pre | of an aggregate increase in snl< rowel 7“ vatling around the city hall thet! aries of $6,000 a month, or $72,000) Business men of Vashon has or ' police to the city council tonight amounts to $4,000 a month, |that he would probably name bis D> the talked of extension of the Luna | was given out by interested parties |ing to those who should be tw | until next week committee tonight. This measure; However, it ts the prevailing im- P | Schroeder several weeks possibly to | at this time, and the clatm is made | Tonight. aia This milery ordinanee provided Mayor Miller will not send bis ex | year. The largest increase is for| ganized a commercial club. Take Loot Out of Beacon Hill School House on Sunday. His Pockets Were Picked. When Janitor © B. tered the Beacon Hill public school, oy. Lander st, 16th and 17th avs, South, shortly after 7 Weloek thie morning, be found the institution bad from basement to cupalo. The thieves securea a Universal Camera valued at & and an @ightday clock. Janitor Reosem immediately notified the police, and Gificers were detatled to investi Gale Batrance to the school was ef. fected through a basement window i te not thought that boys who Rave been suspected of ransacking other public school bulidings in the past few weeks entered the Beacon Hil! school Daylight Robbery. Janitor Reesem thinks the school War entered some time yesterday atterncon. fBeveral sch vatld fagn have been the object of rob Gerige recently, but this t# the moat pretentious between been ransacked Polite yesterday afternoon that bis room was entered during hiv ab sent some time yesterday The ue? took $3 in cash and ao silver wateh. ‘Mrs. A. Morton, who lives at 1322 heedison st. reported the slieged theft of & purse containing $10 in Cash, fosterday Thomas Hurns, a horseman, » At the Meadows, says a short With curly hair took bis alli« vallae from 4 box car at the stock ards last night. The valixe com wed & quantity of wearing ap baret. Draft le Lost. A. B King, who lives at 1903 F. Jefferson st. reported the lows of | &® draft for $96.11 on the Provident Life & Trust Co. Saturday. King is employed by Aibert Hansen, the ewe ler. Miss Emma Nickelson, of 1¢02 Beventh av. reported to the police Yesterday that she lost a purse containing $7 in cash and a rail) Poad Ucket to Westmin: on Second av, Saturday Thieves entered the residence of A. D. Bryan, at 727 North 72nd ot er B.C. wome Unie yesterday and stole $40 in cash. Nothing else of value ‘wan taken Pockets Picked. Rotibed of F476 in bille and Girewn into the elty jail because he was drunk, was the tale ©. J Davia, a lumberman from Green. told In police court ] ne. Davia says he arrived in Seattle Mast urday. He began drinking and he says two men picked his Pockets in broad daylight as he ‘was emerging from a First av. sa Davis. says he remembers loon. -[Rothing of the appearance of the men. Davie has a family in the east. Police Judge Gordon dis charged Davis with the remark that his had been expensive jag CLEVELAND IS HOME ACAIN (By United Press.) PRINCETON, &. J, June 1.—It fs Amnounced at the Cleveland resi Wenee here that former president Grover Cleveland is resting well today and that he is none the ‘worte for his automobile trip from Lakewood last evening. After his long {line ke rhing the na! of which been much mystery, the Medision to transfer the patient to Tis home is locked upon as indica | t improvement Th his physteta: wood, and it was impossible to get any detailed statement of his til nest or his condition No plans have been made, it ts said, for the usual trip of the fam Uy © their summer home at Taw worth, N. A Reesem en-| =i how | THE SEATTLE STA PRICE IN LONDON THIS SEASON The etiquet at royal dances de mands that @ princess of royal blood shall choose her own partners, but Patricia has frequently = ss ae ee ag forte |? » the rulen and waited de-| pes, 1 Maye tl « Fi Mon ne gla bo y for # bashful young man to ask her to dance ELECTION IN OREGON ] { Victorious--Hot Fight. (By United Press.) PORTLAND, Ore., June 1.-—-RBoth Gov. Chambertain and H M Cake claim the senatorial toga of Charles W. Fulton as a result of today’s election, but rumor gives Charberlain the lead in the heavy im to vote, The prohibitioniets c have won, their opponents claiming jan even break We suffray has evidently been defeated, and the Increased appropriation for the state university has probably car ried. ” Outside of the contest for sen }ator, the hardest fought battle is between the wets and drys. In 29 of the 33 counties of the state elections embracing the en tire counties were held. In two lof the four remaining large pre einct elections were beld, one is hopelessly dry and the fourth is | hopelessly wet | In Multnomah county, one of the ltwo in which precinct elections were held, the people of 28 pre leinets, mostly on the east side in Portland, voted on the Hquor ques tion. JOE CANNON (By United Press.) | WASHINGTON, June 1—Not a politician, but a Chicago banker wan responsible for the passage of the composite currency measure by | congre Saturday. George M | Reynolds, president of the Contt |nental National bank, is the man | Walter Wellman gives credit’ for bluffing Uncle Joe Cannon and foreing the bill through He flatly told his host that he would have to jabandon his narrow pride of aw thorship and “get results.” | Later the banker attended a con. | ference with Speaker Cannon. After | Unele Joe had sworn at everything Aldrich SEATTLE GROWING GREAT AT EXPENSE. OF CANADA An Ottawa, Canada, di comme Mr trong (F government as toahe rumor was using Seattle instead of departure for Prince Rupe Rastern Canada were shippe Trunk ra Ay te a Mr. Graham in an growing great at the expense overnment had no power t shipments in any particu Both Sides Claim to Be! BLUFFED UNCLE Reynolds attended a conference | comegf@ver, is the same here as at Lake-| called by TONIGHT LIGHT ONE CENT house of In the wT Trunk Pac Lambton t the Grand sha afeouver asthe ‘point of purchased in the t ove Grand ttle wa t he feared the MANY LEF applicants this morning were turned over to the Ohio, The Victoria ried about 760 passengers and 2,000 tons of freight Ohio Heavy Laden. The Obio, of the Frank Water | house fleet and now being operated |by the Alaska Steamship company carried 3,000 tons of supplies and | machinery and 850 passengers. She was scheduled to leave at 10 o'clock this morning. but @ large amount lof freight, which arrived last night, lon the Governor from San Francisco |consigned to northern points, had to be transferred to the Ohio and it was late this afternoon wher she got y The Pacific Coast company's steamship Senator sailed at 2 o'clock this afternoon, with an 1,800- ton cargo and 450 passengers, bound jfor Nome and poin Norton sound, Many of the passengers on the Senator were from California and arrived last night from San Francisco on the Governor, Operators and Workmen. | The passenger Mets of all . the | boats included many big mining op- |erators who have been spending the } winter outside and are returning to take charge of their workings The reports of the early spring clean-ups which have been cabled out indicate that the season at Nome will be as good, if not better, than last year and hundreds of la borers are taking advantage of the cut in rates made by Schubach & Hamilton and which has been met by the Alaska Steamship company EVANGELIST COLLAPSES EX-BASEBALL PLAYER AT END OF EXCITING SERMON, DROPS DOWN FROM EXHAUSTION. (By United Press.) SHARON, Pa. June 1.—At the conclusion of a strenuous sermon here rday, Pilly Sunday, the ex-baseball player, who closed a series of revivals, collapsed from exhaustion and today is so weak that he is confined to his bed. During the course of his sermon, Sunday, he became so excited that he pounded the pulpit into splin ters with his fist. He pulled off a large sliver of wood from the }desk and beat the air with it to jemphasize his remarks. | At times he would grasp the stick in the manner of a batter |facing the pitcher, measure the distance with his club and beat the air as if pounding out a three bag | ger SAYS STANFORD WILL BE VICTOR (By United Press.) CHICAGO, June 1.—Athletie Di- THE WEATHER TO WEST SHOWERS. {e) NEED MORE MONEY TUESDAY CLOUDY, WINDS Fair Managers Must Raise ' $250,000 Additional on Bonds. Short That Amount to Se- cure Appropriation — of $600,000. | LONDON, June 1.—If you're the _—_—____ whole thing in soctety he you | 9 shld Werenbenaey eons | receive the #o-| sited oe - celal ttle of od , position oar lion” or “Hon jof managers to raise $250,000 be- o-. fore the $600,000 appropriated by Toe chree Some 2,000 Passengers tie vations: congress wilt be avait young mm ’ able cones” for this |" ia $0 sane “mketahity “kak ae won have! Leave for Alaska fact that the bill making the gov selected ernment a jation provides that alg i 00,000 mu n the exposition princesses Points Today. irensery before’ tho meee Princess Pa money can be applied } tricia of —_—_—— At present, including county ap- » Propriations and sales o pee / hastened Approximately 2,000 passengers! sions, there is boat $750 000° ta mother's on the three vessele which| the A-Y.P. treasury parture from | left Seattle this afternoon for Nome.| J. E. Chilberg, president of the Malta so that Long before the ticket offices | exposition, stated this morning that could be | opened this morning crowds of men the mor She seleet ts ae PATRICIA. here In plen- | clustered about the entrances and | near f He did not know by ty of time to What few berths were left were! What n the funde wacie ae all of the invitations eagerly snapped up. secured, as that is in the hands f her; Princess Beatrice of} The Victoria, operated by the of the finance committee, but he is Saxe-CobureGotha, and Princess|Alaska Steamship company, was|of the opinion that interest Louise of Rattenbe: practically sold out Saturday and bonds should be sold e bonds will be secured by giv- ing a lien on the gate receipts But whatever means are taken to the necessary $250,000," said President Chilberg, “I am sure | we have little trouble. The Alaska - Yukon - Pacific exposition means eo much to the northwest that the capitalists and business men {n this section will have no hesitaney in subscribing the money, if they are given any reasonable securi rge Boole, chairman exposition finance committe ed that the committee would hold 4 meeting either next Friday or Saturday and decide by what means to raise the money of the . stat eee eee eee) BANK CLEARINGS. Seatt ses % Clearings today .$1,515,238.98 | ® Balances $81,510.19), * Tacoma. * Clesrings today | ® Balance SHSEEEER EEE indie indian din indin din indin ta tn BOYS HOLD UP GN TRAIN dei (By United Press.) GREAT FALLS, Mont, “Jane 1. —Three boys are in the jail hav- ing confessed to holding up the Great Northern traia, northbound, late Saturday night and obtaining several hundred dollars from the passengers, The boys are aged 15, 16 and 17. They boarded the train, forced the engineer to stop, then compelled the conductor to walk jin front of them through the cars jand request the passengers to | “fork over.” After the robbery they escaped to the woods, but were subsequently arrested. TWO POLICEMEN, Acting Chief of Police Ward an- nounced the appointment of a ser. geant and captain of police this morning. Alexander McDonald, sergeant, who has been acting in the jeapacity of captain for several weeks, was permanently appointed captain by the acting crief. It is said that Captain McDonald will have charge of the Ballard station, | Acting Sergeant Willian B. Kent |received his permanent appoint- ment this morning. Both McDonald and Kent stand first on the eligibii- ity lists The appointments were author | ized by the city council some time ago. Acting Chief Ward stated this morning that be would leave further appointments to the new chief, Hereafter Sergeant of Detectives Charles Tennant will be known a@ eaptain of detectives. ALAMEDA NOT BANKRUPT, (By United Press.) ALAMEDA, Cal, June 1.—City officials of Alameda deny the report that the administration is on the verge of bankruptey, They say that finances were never in better ceeding that t# believed to be ab | gy, | prepare the body of the ordinance, | that the company will most likely |peach near the wharf, and followed lembodying the increases proposed | allow it to go by default, through!» drunked orgy by the men and a | currency bill, Reynolds eaimly call Ss Jed the « TENTU meeting ended had the veteran con Mem ye - dene 1 gressman's promise that the meas Riatesth Cardura, © laberer, ic dead | Se COUe Se paced. and John Kamp today t# under ar vest, charged with shooting him. ‘The erin was committed last night in the house of John O'Don-| nell, an old man who lives on the! TRAGEDY OVER A WOMAN. MAON’T READ ORDINANCE. souvenir posteards at Woodland park yesterday afternoon, V | Waters was arrested by Park Pa oma trolman F. H. Newell. This morn woman known as Mary Morrison. | ie Waters pleaded tgnorance of The Olympia Morning Daily| the ordinance prohibiting peddling News suspended publication yester | in public parks and was fined $5 day for jack of financial support jana costa, |and everybody connected with the | ker down and before the | Because he was offering for sale} rector Stagg. of Chicago University, lamid today that he believes the| Shape than they are at present. The Stanford university team will win| Story that the treasury was empty the western championship confer-| Tew out of a debate in the council ence field meet here Saturday with | Over efforts being made by the eity @ possible total score of 31 points, [to get back a $1,000 loan from the “T have er seen the Califor | ®eneral fund to the electric light nians in action,” sald Stagg, “but || Commission, base my judgement on their records coppice as they have been reported. They imont In London. look like the winners. I have| -LONDON, June 1.—August Bek never seen @ year, however, when | mont arrived today to witness the | the teams were so closely matched | great English derby, in which Ne~ at the top of the list, and the west-| man Ul, his American bred colt, erners will have to live up to their will run. The horse is @ strong Mf | record te carry out the present pre-| vorite. It is reported he will offer Danny Maher & handsome induee- meat to ride the colt, diction. One thing is certain, the meet will be a corker,”