The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 2, 1908, Page 1

LAST EDITION 10, NO, 85 , ‘OL RECKLESS lawe that will ta and pers' ' tently feckless per event children sone from driving auto oars If the elty coune!! passed an or fring every person who a auton to have a fcense, and only granted licenses © compet to drive autos two-thirds of the cldents would be dor Professionals Careful This ia Onl « let of 1. Theft fatalities and long list den caused by care and incon tent drivers. le self reason that there should be ame restriction as . Mak who should be wed to ope s Accidents Make oc iinet. Rice ites reserve the eight to restrict . ° A “4 the eale of fire arms, dynam and Hy Legislative Action (oo) “5.0 “Speeatt es 8S! i A ginee ut #© far mo restriction ha Lt 1 placed around t automobile mobile the most frequent cause of as accidents People no ner belleve that . everyone has the right to operate and Licenses aute . A good many sensi ble some of them owners of ma e i) *-— believe tha a elty ordi Means of Remedying ance should be paxsed which would compel all ay drivers to hawe tt conses The licenses to be tssued by # board only after the applicant had passed rigid examination. are we going to do our reckless automobile je &@ question that hi | to every lawmaking | city and state et STAND FOR THIS? them have er are waiting for an-! or two to so arouse| timent that demands | fer can no los Gon. Porter, Pullman Diree- is in the latter class.; 4 tor, Is After the Vice x believes that the action has arrived. the passage by yancil of ar ordinance re- mg that all automobile & be licensed. an ordinance will be! and introduced, and) iment will demand) last five months there M5 serious automoblie ac) Seattic, resulting in four! Bad & Score OF more of peo | ‘pees permanently ote are about 900 automobiles | Comparatively few of) are driven by pro-| fal chauffeurs Most of them " by thelr owners, and) if owners’ children. i Mania” (x 4 disease firm-| among Seattle's amateur, Since January 1 there/ $2 arrests of drivers| ‘ the epeed iimit, and} jae to way that for ay ar : have been a hundred Violations of the law. Pedestrians. of fatal and serious the disregard that many (Star Exclusive Service.) ‘show for human safety,| NEW YORK, June 2—New York ly increasing number | Republican politicians are wager. GEN, HORACE PORTER. th the crowded streets | has brought matters to steps will have to be) the citizens of this drivers. named for vice president since the time of President Grant has the national convention fatled to put a New York man on the tick et as president or vice president One of these occasion» was followed ile feckless auto drivers are |©4 by the party's defeat Sag human lives in jeop | Gen. Horace Porter, soldier, diplo time has come for dras-|™at. agthor and orator, is suggest and I propose to go|@4 ms vice presidential timber Court and ask that the Porter may not meet with the ap be demanded for vio-|Proval of the labor vote, because of Speed laws |his comnection with the Pullman fe Well enough, but pre-| — i ae ag A oe gy 4 ut when It comes m als am Eons rather (han remy), ors and Giplomatio distinctions, ah iteonss Gen. Porter ought to be popular. He Thas almost a monopoly on the medal Way to prevent reckless | market. He has had them from pairing is not to allow reck-| congress, trom army officers, from ESM Incompetent persons (0| presidents, from the French gov come ernment, the sultan of Turkey and about every other person that pass es them out. France made him a member of the Legion of Honor and in America he was distinguished for gallant service as a soidier Porter has been executive secre tary for President Grant, director of lone or two transcontinental ral) roads, orator at the dedication of Grant's tomb, ambassador to France, delegate to The Hague and . ; past commander of the G. A. R. In ti, Lzyearold child is) addition to this he made himself an automobile, Pro | particularly famous by recovering, Parents own a car and| at his own expense, the body of Tad math to Jet the child) john Paul Jones and returning it ie under Te ant do allow | from France to America. He is rich years of age to ‘ Anton. | « when! re WILL BUILD but | to| 2,000 | Boll at the thought of on a street car is! to work before he has & careful course of in Gnd shown that pos. s Jugment. Yet a street tracks, while automo ere and there on all our h ee Bie not allowed to operate MG engine wniess he getn a & state inspector, who paanes on qualifica- Mere is something wre Pompe! motors 10 paws exam need cars nations, tren DK the pu te at 19 OF 15 mile: hour ad i(>—o See Bowever, are not the Robert BE. Strahorn, president of There are many|the North Toast railway, is in the Bot poms nough |etty after making a tour of in 404 clear headednesa to|apection over the completed sec lee on crowded |tion of the road in the Yakima val tis a ce to|ley and through the mountains. male When they a: Mr. Strahorn stated that the road ae We going 10 yout It? | would build to Seattle, even after we to complacently|the action of the city council in the: Of dead and wound-| refusing to grant a franchise. At le accidents grow|the proper time another appliew Peek to week? will weltion will be made to the council Mike judgment and pass | for a franchise. IT TIME TO CALL A HALT ON who ere driving heavy jing that a New York man will be| It Is potnted out that only twice | THE Threats to Ose Dynamite Are Freely Made on All Sides. Revolution Is Predicted and Intervention Is Demanded. 408, by the United rege Association.) } GOV. CHAMBERLAIN. town ba tent of the ceunthes eutehde | of Stutneaeh, tut will pewhably be | Compr defeated here j Wasee, Clackamas and Jackson! PANAMA, June 2--Never in counties veted againet prohibition, lan politinel history of this coun but Union, Umatitia, Creok, Lien, | Petk, Deugies, Yambil aod Merrow | MY Rav the situation been at euch jcounties were added to the dry | fever heat an M be today, nor bas | Column. Lane county voted to re Ee ever contained such powell | main dry. and Menten, already dry, ee mest COR: | did net vete on the Hquer question {ies Of real danger, The mor a | jmervative business men are predict | }ime 8 revolution and demanding | jthe’ Intervention of the United jeeneee Threats of using dynamite upes Nhe: Panama canal are freely made feared that HENRY M. CAKE. | i } — lund it is constantly an (By United Press.) etfort will be made to blow up the y . . | we) Hive! ' PORTLAND, Ore. June 2.—Gev The presidential election will be i¢ hamberlain, democrat, has carried theld the Inst week Im June or the te cn county (Portia a Httret week in July, and it is ox he stat his total a. over ee } ted that trouble certainly will j Henry M. Cake, republican, being Tone place at that time lextimated at 1.000 Seventy two prectnet homad county, of which 3 plete, give Chambe t Double Guards Placed | Bouble guards have been placed : nd all the storehouses where dynamite te kept and every precan utes After Escape 4.944, & majority for Chambertain tion is being taken to prevent an @ totals comprise more | ‘ovtbroak than one-fourth of the vote In the} - The thing most desired here is county. Assuming that the same | rom 5 fiat the United States duplicate ratio contin the count * in th Chamberlain iit# action In connection with Cuba land establish military role at once | Multnomah by 560 or 600. ° laaatming control of the Panama Reports from the state stil) are! (By United Press.) caerameet meager, but Chamberlain has plain TACOMA, June 2--Albion ff Hoth conservatives and liberals ly carried Baker, Clatsop, Crook, | Smith. : lataop. Uo nh guard at the United States ire thie and there ie much talk | Jackson Clackamas, Waseo, Linn sent MeNetin tat oni aad Lincoln, and is runnt png ibs tans, asia suey } unning strong Mt is alleged that the campaign in most of the valley ation terday addea new luster to the hil ine presidency ts the most cor | Cake bas a large majority in| fame he has achieved as the man /pupt in the history of the country | Lane. Both candidates claim M. whe twiee recaptured Hermaa/Senor Arias ie the candidate of fon, with the back country pre Wendt. Forty-five minutes after|the consitutional party against sy soo © bear from starting om the trail of Adam }Senor Obaldia son lin te exceedingly close an escaped convict, he Ht te alleged that the men in pice Judee Cameron defeated brought the fugitive back to the charge o: the registration offices Manning (incumbent) for district | penitentiary sent out formal notices that a fair attorney, and Stevens has a heavy majority over Word. | Morrow has been elected jad, | defeating O'Day } . Partial returns from the state out election would be held, and iater | distributed conditional letters or (dering their Weutenants to see that hone but men favoring Arias beached the polls on election day Aren was discuvered hiding in the deep underbresh and ever greens about half a mile northeast of the prison and less than « quar ter of & mile from where he made } side of Multnomah give Cake 8,030, hin dash for Mberty about 10:20) Military Rule. | eemmertete 5.6 for Cham: | o'clock yesterday morning | It te reported that one of these | rinin of 645. | When) Smith leveled bit rifle letters has reached Secretary of Despite the fact that he has been | upon the convict, Aren held ap his|War Taft. As the result of the [chosen for United States senator! hands as soon aa he could disap: -egerctary’s visit the registration joy the people of Oregon, Gov! tangle himself from the brosh, and, Mate are being revined under the George E. Chamberlain may not he j sent to Washington from this state Incomplete returna show that state jment No. 1 men will b# in the minority at the next session of the legislature. In that event some one except Gov. Chamberlain will prob ably go to the senate. The state ment No. 1 men have made a ter [rife fight, and if the measure is de | fe ated it will be by a very slight margin Prohibitiontats have been victor without uttering a word, crawled t from hie bed In the forest and ndere Aren in 45 years of age and In eorving @ (wo years’ sentence for forgery committed tu Valdes, Alas ka With the 114 days’ good time that was to his credit he would have been able to leave the prison January 9 next. Now he has lost bis | time allowance and must remain for the full length of bis ! term a tvision of Americans United States has notified the local government that the elec tian must be fair and orderly. This iW taken to mean that in case of trguble, military control will en-| sue at once. It is predicted on ali jew that 1f Arias in elected there 1 be & revolution Minister Squiers hae been called to Washington te discuss the situa tien with President Roosevelt and eabinet officers | TROUSERS! Directoire Costumes Are’ Coming Back and Dress- | =u eplit to display the daintiest kind of satin pantaloon leg sarmonnting |@ proper boot. Such novel costume | would pat the “pyjama” girls in ‘The Liberty Belle” to utter scorn! ‘And Good-Bye to Flufty Ruffles and Her Many Devotees. In ancient history there is prece- } | dent for the present fad. You see, | |these directoire costumes got a | foothoid in Pagan France Just about the me of the Revolution. Naw |poteon Boneparte encouraged the |for imperial reasons of his own (thet |New Woman had not terrorteed the}, Té!* tends to make the slim girl - Mito a etraight-upand-down packing |kingdom of the Franks then), and |)” K | eried to get them generally adapted. meg affair. It does not work |One historian even records that he | HK® the marvelous health food rem 4 to cut off the heade of CU@®—making the skinny girl round makers Worry. BY MARGARET MOODS, Away £0 petticoats! For tro rs are coming to town! odbye to Fluffy Ruffles and her | ‘ threate humerous devotees aed the fat woman «lim Ob 0 Yea, girls of fashion! It is sad,| the French drensmakors if they litke the mill of the gods, It grinds | but too true! weed 7 Sa ¢ ne oe | Dut one way—it mak all straight costume They Didn't Like It, * Either there were too many dress makers and too few heademen, or the age-—once tn it, and with the His Royal Highness needed all his, % |surplne cash for warfare—but the }@rem draped In artistic folds upon | directotre costume was not “a go.” tis whalebone back, the human fig. t | Somehow or other it wasn't popular, | {E18 searely discernable Everyo will not need to wear nd within a few years disappeared i. and the Empire style took its place. |the new corset, The reform dress You who have flouneed and fur bulowed your lacey skirts will do lit never more. You will hie your jsolf away to the genta’ furnishing |store for proper potnters on up-to date pantaloons, and ineidentally the most graceful way to turn them up out of the mud on rainy days. The directotre costames are com [ip and down altke reaches al-| }most from the neck to the knees. Tt ts one of the greatest Inventions it ling to town. Dame Fashion has de | *"4 on son Advocator can take to the new fads Jereed it, and her sister, Mother| Now there ls no longer a Na) cud look and feel a& comfortable as iGrundy bas sanctioned it. Borne| ?°!* - yin ber old wrapper or kimono. stresses, and to revive the tabooed gowns, but France says they shall be adopted this time, or the French modiste will kill herself finding the lon the summer winds are rumors from gay Paree that those who would be recognized as fashion clety May Breathe More Deeply. | Yet, again, many will favor the new corset. It will give poise and plates and leaders in smart 5 Ware * . must discard plain dressos and | Tne ree cha: ibunaintin caceata co se the ee it {s sup , d sheathe themselves in cgaeecetie ay aon men- | posed s ie © muscles meen ee tinte maiden with feet of nomber | and, most important of all, by let glove-fitting garments of the cling ing and lingering type. Woman will | become like a walking banana, slit ting out at the waist line to dimin igh the hip line, It will give greater apace for proper deep breathing nines! Think of seeing her left ap- pendage protruding at ever step be fore her like a pile driv Think at the top and bottom to let the! of ine abundant matron of ten seore} Anyway, since woman is doomed head and feet through | pounds and ten refusing a seat in| to have her figure made over every All the Same Siwash. |the street car for fear of sitting|so often to suit the demands of No more corsets—all the same|down and bursting the seame of her/ fashion, she may as well be opt! }@iwash! No more bustles! No|latest French gown mistic and, calling all her scientific | more beguiling supplements for the| The health criterion who has|{deas together, make herself be form ideal! Not square inch | ceaselessly made war against the|Teve she adores the latest styles, for surplus goods in the make-np-|long skirt parasite collector will and finde them quite comfortable | way! have a chance for a short rest, and/and entirely, bewitchingly, becom. | The tighter the costume fits the! save his energies up for a denounce: | Ingly, eternally feminine. lnetter. In generat appearance it| ment of the new ¢ Yes, ther So the pantaloons and cadet-like au outgrown |is still another chatxe in woman's | corset may come to stay and there apparel, and since we are on the | will be satisfaction and rejotcing in | the court of Fashion where the ea looks something like raincoat of gloria silk, starting from | the neck like a scabbard around a| subject, we might mention it now, | ford. Down in the vicinity of the| This t# the new slanting front|price of change, not judgment knee, on the northeast side, it | corset! jretene aie . SEATTLE STAR SEATTLE, WAS®.,, TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1908. "PANAMA TO AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS?) WITNESS RESULT IS CLOSE IN OREGON PRICE ONE CENT IMMUNITY CLAIM OF POLICE | Defense Advanced to Meet Altack of German Enemy. Stampede Starts When Ap- pearance of Measles Is Announced. | Have yoa ever hed the mremnhe n 7 The foregoing question wae oo tee of covery member of the Fellee foree who reported for duty at the station this morning, after Captain of Pol John = Bullivem gravely announced that his tom Charley, who is clerk to Acting Chief of Police Irving Ward, was & victim of “German ‘nesses Inspector D. F. Willard waxed facetious and pet rid of an unfee! Be remark that it was tough luck that a son of Erin should be af fiicted with a malady of German persuasion Captain Suilivan heaved a dix sigh of relief when Dr. John Hunt announced that the case war one of comparative mildness and that Charley 6 ilinens would not divorce father from the fireside by reason of quarantine ipple the announce unior’s iinems disturb the police pond itirely forgotten when sizzling over the tele phone wires that Hudson Curtios Adame, city getective, corpulent thief catcher and hero of a litte brash with the ne terfield, who onc mite the county German Adame Comes Down us Jack Ch tried to dyna-| jatl, wae 1) with} | mension! Mr. Adams reported. for duty Inst Sunday but before the day was over hin fice assumed the hue of & blushing bride aud he bied him self home. It was the “German meanlen When it was learned thts morn ing that two members of the po Hee department were affiteted with tne disease, which is generally as sociated with the days of adoles conse, there was a hasty scurrying about for “dope” calculated to knock the spots out of any brand of mension that ever poked its nose into the pollee station City Detective Jack Parck sneak ed out of the back entrance and when he returned in 16 minutes he was armed with a box of quin ine pills, With alry unconcern Acting Chief of Police Irving Ward announced that he was unafraid of the measles because he had them many yeare ago when his father was minister of the gospel in New York city. The acting chief re fused to state how many years ago it was when he contracted the dis ease Claim Immunity. Inspector D. F. Willard clatmed to be immune because he had a siege of the allment 47 years ago back in that dear Pennsylvania The inspector sald he was 30 years old when he was afflicted. When it was cal to hia attention that his figures would give age as 77 years, the inspector admitted that he might have been younger when the rash first appeared Captain Sullivan entered a plea of guilty when asked if he had ever combated the disease and Ca tain Alexander MacDonald also re fused to buy quinine. | | Operators Mike McNamee and Jay Meany, both young chaps, aver red that they had no fear, and Captain of Detectives Charles Ten nant sald it was hard luck As soon as it was learned that Sullivan junior and Adams were laid up, there was an Instant scat tering of plain clothes men for the outer alr. Such energy has not been seen about police headquar ters for many moons. PLEADS FOR ee THE WEATHER CLOUDY, TONIGHT AND WEDNEBDAY, PROBABLY SHOWERS; 6. W. WINDS. E'S A CHIP OFF ~ THE OLD BLOCK “eb” Evans’ Boy Shows Some of the Paternal Spunk. ~- Rescues Sailors Frem | Thugs and Is Placed Under Arrest. (By United Press.) SAN FRANCISCO, June 2, j|—Lieuwt. Fr lr. Evans, son LIEUT. FRANK T. EVANS ot “F ; Bot proved - early today that he is a chip off the old block when he stood off 10 thugs and loafers in a dance hall i « ary Coast dis- the U.S. S. Louisiana, who had fallen in vis of the Ge Zen e in. When young Evans saw his fellow sailors in trouble he HIFVES ed into ¥ crowd, using ts vigorously, and when © was surrounded drew a re- Iver and. told n he would " the first ma 1 that got in is way. He en Patrolman Surprises Two at Work and They made his way to the he wanted to protect and reed three thugs to take their llow them fi hands off them and Escape. to go with hir lh owd was angry at the —_— nterference of the young lieu- tenant and was preparing to Fires After Fleeing Men om um when the police ar. Without Any } Not Recognized. But Evans wore civilian clothing Effect. and was not recognized as # sailor Th police at once placed him under arrest on the charge of carrying a concealed While Patrolman R. Olmstead) weapon and ordered him to was walking his beat last night go with them to the city prison, shortly after 11 o'clock he discov.) Having seen that his comrades ered two men at Schwabacher's were safe, he readily surrender- dock lugging away two large cad ed and did not tell who he was dies of tobatco consigned to M. J.) until he arrived at the central Heney, the railroad contractor, at station. There he quickly es- Cordova, Alaska. When the thieves tablished his identity and was caught sight of Olmstead they start released on his own recogni- ed to run ance to appear to answer to The patrolman gave chase and | the charge of carrying a pistol, commanded them to ha They| The sailors rescued t : neve . J s sauors res vy Lieut. never hesitated, and one shot from! Fvans were Wm. Edmunds Olmstead’s “gat” seemed only to J cdmundsen erate their speed. The thieves |a%d John Wallick were soon lost to sight. The cad rhe trouble started at the dies of tobacco were taken so the|“U, S, dance hall.” o = police station. Olmstead says both || Evan. c a n Pacific men are about six feet tall svans came ashore to see the sights, and was on the out- skirts of the crowd when he a woman picking the pock- An entered Man enter th prising room worker apartments of Mrs. ette, at 901 Yesier way shortly r 4 o'clock yesterday of a 1 afternoon, rifled a trunk and se om & @nilor cured $55 in cash. A number of Saw Sailor Robbed. valuab’ trunk w articles of jewelry in the © overlooked. Japanese Held Up. He saw the woman take $20 1 the sailor, and the blue- jacket at the same tinue realized irc Between 1:30 and 2 o'clock this |moraing G. Tanako, a Japanese, that he was ‘being robbed and who lives at 518 Sixth av grabbed the woman, pushing held up at the point of a « her against a table, knocking it relieved of $8 in cash, a bunch of | - "8", : keys and a Japanese book, The|OVeT. This threw the dance holdup men met their vietim at | hall into wild disorder, and the Maynard ay, and Weller st. One of habitues quickly surrounded the thugs held a gun to his head) the bluejacke : * : while the other went through his | uejackets and would have ts. Tanako furnished Patrol | Sie" them rough treatment if Lieut. Evans had not suddenly ome plunging through the n Davis and Jackson with a good description of the highwaymen. |< What is believed to be another | p40) ocking me pickpocket job was turn on the a b, kn ‘ashen ortey right and sound steamer Inland Flyer yester.| ‘eft, and brandishing a big re- day afternoon, when Mrs. O. Kid-| volver, which he said he would pr, of Spokane, Wash., lost a purse} use, and he looked like he containing $6.50 in cash, a railroad! meant just what he said ticket to Spokane, a nugget pin and Those a a number of photographs and let: | lose present said. that hace Lieut. Evans used some lan- The Inland Flyer was bound for) guage never before heard on Seattle when the robbery {8 sup-jthe Barbary Coast, and it is powed to have occurred. Mrs. Kid}... vested that he probabl der did not discover her loss until §& a ¢ =6probanly she went ashore. She reported the| learned it from his father. loss to Patrolman Collier late yes Lieut. Evans recently went afternoon. Thieves Came Here. terday east with his father, returning Saturday to duty on the Louis- R. L. Kittle, of Tacc jay 8 not probable tha |to the police yesterd ee Hes a Hi t probable that |that three young men stole his cat | the charge of carrying a pistol boat yesterday and headed for Se-| Will be pressed against the lieu- lattle. The boat was seen passing | tenant. —_—_— Alki Point last night, but no trace rere pi of the bos s been founc te Re (By United Press.) See told Police’ Clerk |* ates WASHINGTON, June 2.--The se} witiiam Searing yesterday after-|* RECORD IS BROKEN. cret of the sudden lull in the deter-| noon that his bicycle, a California! * - * mined fight in the senate on the| make, was stolen from his resi-|* Steamer . Dolphin, of the * Brownsville affair ts out—Senator | gence, at 311 Madison st, some|* Alaska Steamship Co., which & Foraker is begging for mercy from | time yesterday. He offers a rewara|* arrived from Southeas * Bec etary Tet Ww hether the cab | for its return |* Alaska at midnight, broke * inet ¢ cor w ne inclined to be ‘eco! ‘0! ‘oun rip merciful ia yet to be seen Gardener Robbed. Is rain “ ile to she be ms > Foraker was mined to do} E. P. Moran, a truck gardener,|y return, The Dolphin made the # several things to Taft when he|who conducts a booth at the pub-|® trip in six days and 19 hours, #& opened fire on the fat secretary. |lic market, 25th av, and Kast Cher) and stopped at every regular # He was literally going to eat him|ry st., reported to the p ‘8 | @ port. The previous record was * alive, He change! bis mind, how-| morning that during last night his! y apout seven days * ever, when he saw that he was/|stall was entered by thieves and|, * liable to be the biggest dish at his| several boxes of fruit-stolen. Moran own banquet ‘ says he thinks the robbery was|****¥¥*¥¥¥¥¥ ¥¥¥¥* Foraker has learned, by a serles| committed by boys. The police} TO EXTEND PARK. of bitter defeats, that not only can |are tnvestibating. Taft whip him whenever he wants} W. H. Moon, who fs stopping at! Five and a half additional acres to, but also that continued warfare |the Indiana House, on Weller st.,/of ground will be purehased by the between two Ohioans would|near Seventh ay reported that | park board to add to the boundaries mean that Foraker must remain at| his room was entered some time)of Leschi park, on Lake Washing- home when the time comes for the| yesterday afternoon. A leather|ton, The deal was practically con- next Obio senator to start for|Valise containing wearing appare!|summated yesterday The board Washington. Foraker is wise, he |and several shares of mining stock to buy the land from Fred. EB, knows when he ts licked. were taken nder, at a price of 850.