The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 20, 1908, Page 7

ISH LACE MAKERS DEMONSTRATE ART . 3 MARY O’FLANNAGAN, MARY KATE DAVORON, ROSE EGAN, WHO WILL DEMONSTRATE ART OF LACEMAKING. AND Merve youns xirls: fre he Bm A section on the third floor of the ie Will next week demon. | Hon Marche has boon set aside for em—the exhibition will open ime people of Sea © Tuesday and will continue for two of Irish ince as it fs HOW Woon, te the schox » in Since the eighteenth centu a strong tendency 7 lies, Miss Mary the making of ~ = ss Mary Kate Dav « has one an gad Miss Rose Exan, wore industry of the people. In 1765 Lady from among 200 pupils of | Denny, the good gontus of lace, re gee school of Industry at Lough- | cotved the » of the elty of County Roscommon, Ireland, Dublin for fforte in advancing Geir proficiency in lace mak ay x the famine of os 1 pat tim pe was schoo! at Loughlynn ts taught » industry, and BH Prancivcan nuns The ts are . paking Were open qountry under charge of Rev patriotic Indies. O'Fianagan, & young demonstration the mak ing of trish crochet and other laces by the young ledies from Erin will «reat Interest among Seattle Laashiyan, sent here Caacy, of Elphin, who Is in the Irish creat men INERS STRIKE ———— — _—— es ae large extate, $20,000 of which was |his share | Tisebier announced this morning j that he would remain oa the patice jforee. He is married and lives at | Bay and Elliott ste. | FIVE HUNDRED OF) THECOAL MINERS IN COLO.) 4 ADO WALK OUT FOR HIGH. LIFE IN {By United Press.) Colo, June 20.—-Dis with the conditions under they were working employed, In the Northern By United Prose) HEPPNER, Ore, June 1 —Webd | MeCastin will epend the remaining days of his life in the penttentiary for killing E. F. Zaspell In Morrow coat fields have quit county last September The jury which heard the evi 1 A out eereinad to romain , den has returned a verdict find their employers grant thelr ine the defendant guilty of murder in the second degree and sentenc ing him for iife MeCaslin’s case was hopeless from the start, for he had confessed the crime. it te thought the jury would have voted to hang him had it net been for the eloquent plea of his at jtorney. Robbery was the murder jer's motive. WOMAN DIES strike leaders declared to- Met a sufficient number of @ operate the mines candot d and that tm all probabil they would remaig idle for some ‘They say the men wil) not te Work until they prom. increase in wages DE OFFICE > FINMERITS MONEY, OF OLD AGE Mra. Elizabeth 8. Putnam, 71 af years old, wife of John H. Potnam Gatave Tiechier, a patrotman of Beattle police department, is by $20,000 today than he Me ieterday. That is. he knows that bis share of an estate y will be his as soon as died at the family home, 4527 11th av. N. BK, last night of general de bility aggravated by old age. Mrs. Putnam is survived by het children, five soon and three dangh Me iranster can be made ters. They are: Guy A. William k did not know anything H.. Charles A. Ray V. and George mat the legacy yesterday, but this A. and Mrs. E. D. Stevens, Mrs. he reoeived an important- document through the Tischier has been absent the old ceantiv for so many that he was a-able to de- the letter. A recent arrival y aided him, however, eed to Tikebler that a liad died recently, leaving a M. A. Gardner aod Mra. Mae |. Gan. Ray V. Putnam ts @ patrolman of the Seattle potice force, avd Mire Mae L Gau is the wife of George Gan, a bailiff at the court house. Funeral arrangements will be an nounced later, YUCATAN REPORT FROM NOME The belated Nome fleet continues to arrive there, the last report be ing the Yucatan of the Alaska Steamship company, having arrived on the night of June 18. The Yuew tan sailed from San Francisco on Jane 1. No report of the arrival of the Obio, which was with the Yuca tan in the fee, has been received. but the local agents expect a cable any time. The Yucatan arrived in good condition. The Transit, Hyades and Stanley Dotlar of the Schubach & Hamil ton line, and the Umatilla of the Pacific Coast fleet, have not yet been reported. The Olympia and Northwestern yesterday left Nome for St. Michael to discharge cargo consigned there. STORY IS SHORT, BUT MEANS MONEY FOR YOU. We clear, plow, plant, prune, te. cultivate and care for orchard four years and ft t a selentifically orchard in bearing. Free fights. We pay your real fixes four years. We make you better terms Prices than others. Call ARE YOU ONE Of the MANY that are going to visit NAVY YARD CITY Today. This BEAUTIFUL waterfront property lies BETWEEN Bremerton HEIGHTS and the Navy Yard, and is the NEAREST property to the Navy Yord for SALE. LARGE WATERFRONT lots, over 200 feet, Only $50.00 Up Terms $1.00 Per Week _ 10 boats daily. Buy of OWNERS and save com- Missions. FREE abstract with EVERY purchase. Take Any boat for the Navy Yard at Pier 2, foot of Columbia “4 Street, get off at the CHARLESTON dock, or call at FE Sity Office. 9 Bremerton Development Co. 1009 American Bank Building. TO SPEND THE SEATTLE STAR—SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1908. on the head of « belligerent com-| ! ' paros favorably with Padorewaki's finer pannages ee * */| * METCALF TO RETIRE AND * * PRACTICE LAW, * * * * . (By United Press.) 7 }® SAN FRANCISCO, J * . . That he will retire from pub ® * lic life and resume the prac ® * time of law after the present ® ® administration has been fin @} @ tahed, | the tatement 4 de® ‘ alia ® today by t retary of the ® ® Na Metealf, who returned @& Say Freight Rate Decision £ j35. QisSiitich™lan enn & i “t woing to return to the ®| Is Largely in Their & coast and resume the practice & # of law,” natd the secretary to # # day, “and | do not intend to # Favor | ® be « candida ” United Bom ® 4 | * ator * on \* * ee ed | lumberm well { th dee lo » Commission re lumber rates, They | leetaion we their tr re than ft does the rat Trade Journal, gave out the f »wing Interview today The dee eoms to be more am | jin faver of the lumberr th | joloser it tx analysed. Old rates are | | tored into Kaunas, Nebraska and | (By United Press.) | Dakotas, which tn the past| SAN FRANCISCO, June 20. t the and largest mar-| Three men were seriously and per for Pacific coa 04 hape fatally injured in @ riot at | Gon awbid Advense Market and Sixth sts this after hoon, between the crew of a street) There is an advance of 6 cents! car and a crowd of passengers, Al jto the for, it te people collected to wit 8 but is not as bad as it fight, which was engaged looks on face of it, for the the atone of acum Ga shipments wow | at stopped to help out the 1 through } the first car ' a oe nt, wh ” bag eset ops troub { over an argu road is d, be shipped di) ment between the conductor and a reet tnto Bouthern Minnesota, Wit | workingman on the ear over & ee jconsin, lowa and Northern titinots, | transfer. A general fight followed thus cutting the Minnesota Trane | this action, the passengers in t i fer shipments practically in two r all taking the side of the fel-|, COk Wm. M. Ridpath has come The Milwaukeo is now making | iow passenger. The im join. | from his bh ne & rate of 47 cents Into this terrh led in the fight using his controtier| '# Campater at fory by means of ite extension tol bar as a club, and this drove ” ae re Terry, Mont., while the routing | orowd to a freaty. Three riot ¢ enetion § around by Minneapolis into the} were sent in to the polter station |, Col Ridpath at the Dil territory rune as hig 88 lin rapid succession and a squad of hotel and will make this city ae pollee was sent to the scene of | Y _betdanartors form ume « the Portland gate-| the trouble } week he will attend the mintasion makes It pos-| | aathering rand Army men in « of Weat » Washing: | North ¥ a and will visit th a, from Beattie south, to ship on | southwestern counties, after which a through rate of 40 cents on fir] he will return to Seattle for a pro and spruce and $0 cents on cedar tracted sta as against a local of 12 conts to} |}, Col Midpath is @ native of In Portland, plas tre charges and #iewa, and went to the war from the regular 25-cent from Port | Chas state. After being discharged land into Colorado he entered college and, unaided. Open New Territory. This ruling opens up a tine ter ritory to Washington mills, whieh will more than compensate for | trade lost through the advance "1 |S cents authorized tn the Bast | “The readjusted schedule will r (By United Press.) effective in about 20 days,|. KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 20 : Po means that mills now ship. | Recent heavy raina have threatened | ping will have to continee under the | 4 Tepetition of the damaging floods |aroup bond arrangement antil that |! this vietnity time. The Kaw and Mixsourt rivers are If the rafiroads appeal to the | 48*in rising slowly, and the people} United States supreme court from |!ving farther up are greatly ox cited. A fresh rise of one foot the decision of the Interstate Com mination. the mills ean |etween here and Topeka has heen i pping on the rate estab | C8used+by raing tn Eastern Kan lished by the commisaion without |%#* !t Ix not thought, however, putting up any more bonds or be) thst Ure rise, unless it Increases, Hable in any way from a financial | Wt! affect Kansas City. which te slowly recovering from the effects the flood SCARLET FEVER | } | NINE CASES OF MALIGNANT | DISEASE DISCOVERED NEAR THE UNIVERSITY, of last week The sentiment now fe that mills, both shingle aad lumber, do | ing business in the affected terrt | tory. should be closed down until! atefr July 20, when the rates fixed | by the commission will take effect” | ' ‘TO ISSUE SUTHERLAND | SALOON LICENSE | Acting on the advice of Corpora | tion Counsel Calhoun, City Comp-| all announced today that | | i Officials of the health depart troller Car he would immed ly deliver « liq. | ent yesterda: unearthed a nest of uor Meense to William Sutherland, | *@flet fever in the university dis permitting the operation of a bar| ‘ict. Nine cases whieh had not in the Alaska building been reported to the department A petition asking for a referen-| ¥ere disco 4 in the viet of idum vote on this license was re| Meridian and Bagley avs. and 46th leently filed with the city comp |*t SIX other cases had already |troller, but when the names were | >en reported from this neighbor hood checked off wtth the poll books ft / was found that the list was short Chief Medica! Officer Bourns was of the required number jinvestignting the facts today and | The corporati counse! hold« | announced that if criminal negli [that Carroll can issue the license |Keice was shown, arrests and| | without waiting for the official re | Prosecution would follow turpsa to be presented to the coun Dr, Bourns says he believes the/| lef, and Suther! 4 im-| disease has been so generously dis. jtribated in this one section by the! some | te of diseased mily. He is trying | to find if there ts any source of con-| }tagion at the dairy which serves! | milk to the people tn that vicinity. | The officials say that the cases, | numbering 15 fn all, need not be! considered alarming. | |tom in use in the United States is | faulty, in the belief of President Ar jthur T. Hadley of Yale Untversity His position te that the idea of giving all students the same kind of inwtrnction is altogether wrong Different men need different mettiods of Instruction,” says Pree ident Hadley 1 would like to see courses of studyrdivided into three groups, I # make a actentific, a literary abd pW practice group and assign pu | mediately to tna | the protestants should take mther steps to hold the license up. TERRE HAUTE POLICEMAN TWO-STEPS FOR BURGLARS. Star Special Service.) ! NEW HAVEN, Copa. Jane 20.— Charged with swindling a number of his countrymen out of a sum of money estimated at $500, John Yampas, alias J. Kachulis, a Greek. was arrested this morning by City Detectives James Byrne and Chas H. Phillips and Sheriff Jud W Boyd, of Red Bluffs, Cal Kachulls will be held in the elty | jail until next Monday, when Sher iff Boyd will take him to Red | == Sa: = Bluffs to face a charge of obtain-| 3 ing money under false pretenses. ‘RACING ROBBERY Sheriff Boyd arrived in Seattle} ’ rday from California, and at} once enlisted the services of City | AND RUIN Detectives Byrne and Phillips. The| two officers spent several hours| yeaterday noon hunting for the | fugitive, and located him this} “Pdmorrow evening Rev. Francis morning in the lower part of the|J. Van Horn, pastor of the Ply city with a young woman who ac-| mouth Congregational chureb, will com » from the scene | discuss the races which opened this ot his alleged swindling operations. | afternoon at The Meadows. The Kachulis was regard | pastor's subject will be ays of POLICEMAN GARRETT by the ¢ and | Racing, Robbing and Ruin | cRRE HAUTE, Ind., June 2 they readily advance money to| ixsimo! Staccatto! Let Charles | him on the representation he SUES FOR DIVORCE. Twice and again! | would secure lucrative employment) 1. Gregor started sult tn t Thi copper that seema for them superior court today to get a db to & ad Frans Labar. His voree from Robert MeGr name is P. Garrett (P. for Perey) TO GIVE CANTATA lteatna desertion had. cfuel and he has just completed two song f lates ther gosh massed at Od hits that have been yted with! Following a line of work which| eee ea isos. She ways that favor by the musical public and the |has proven popular and instructive, |. (4 a btackamith and has a shop fellow that whistles. at the First Christian church, the | 5! goreoant, Neb. worth $1,000 Perey is a natural born poet. He | pastor, Rev. Joseph L, Garvin, will is the author of some jingles and | «i The Romance Of Ruth al WILL REPEAT PLAY more sober stuff that have merit. dramatized bible story, tomorrow | Garrett has also a fine police ree-| evening, with the assistance of the!’ Qwing to the numerous requests ord. When hoe twosteps after a|church quartette. The minister will} for repetition of Shakespeare's burglar, the stuff's off, as they say | tell the story, the quartette render-| “Twelfth Night,” which was given in the Berlin conservatory, and his|ing selections from Gaul's cantata,| by the snior class of the Ballard |tremulo allegro with the rosewood | Ruth, at appropriate intervals. | high #ehoot last Friday, June 12, at/ COLONEL RIDPATH OPENS CAMPAIGN | | WeAre uitting the Business Fast So It Is Up to You to Hurry Come In Next Week ‘OUR EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM IS FAULTY, DECLARES | PRESIDENT HADLEY OF YALE ee M. RIDPATH, Who le Seeking the Republican Nomination for Governor. made hie way through graduating in law in 18 H ved several torms in the Indiana legislature, | boing made speaker of that body me term I r to this) state in 1888 and mmence the th { his p » in Spo kane, which elty has been bis place of renidence since has beer atenally successful in mining and real estate investments and has al ways taken an interest tn public affairs. He io making an active canvas for the nomination for gov ernor and will spend al) bis thme between now and the primary elec tion day tn visiting various parts of the state DIFFERENT MEN NEED DIFFERENT METHODS OF INSTRUC TION.—PRESIDENT HADLEY OF. YALE. pils to them as their talenteowug gest.” Hadley is one of the foremost ed ducators of the country. He Is not of the general type of college prest dents. He ts a emall, bearded man, and haa the smile of the good fel low and the handshake of the poll tictan When Hadley to talk things educational at once why and through what he achieved distinction. He gets away from beaten paths. He has ideas of his own and he is neither afraid to ex press them nor put them to work begins you see Ballard, the members have decid ed to repeat the performance next Wednesday evening at the Colum bia School of Music, Boadway and Pine at CONSIDER FIRE BOAT PLANS Plans the new city fireboat conale by the board of public work today Fire Crief Bringhurst was present and sug gested a number of changes from the details which had been outlined by the architects. The new fi will be a two stacker. The boat will cost $1 000, will hav two large monitors, one fore and one aft, and six fixed nozsle Phe vessel is expected to be much superior to the Snoqual mie, which has b in service for many years. ag. MUST NOW CLOSE RACING WAR ON IN EARNES IN GREATER NEW YORK. (By Unit Press.) NEW YORK, June Police Commissioner Bingham nounced this after m that none of the court's action yet taken would de ter the police from stopping bet ting at the race tracks until he re cetves a decision from the city cor poration counsel | Governor Hughes instructed Act ing District ‘Attorney Elder, of Kings county, today that a verbal bet is 4 plain violation of the law and instructed him “to go to any extreme to perform the duties of | hia office.” | Justice Bishoff, court, today beas corpus directing the Kings county to produce Melville Collins, who was arrested at} Sheepshead yesterday on the charge of making bets. Argament on the writ will be heard Monday, and it is now thought that this proceeding will be made the main test of the new law. In the meantime Collins is parolled in the custody of his counsel } | Police Commissioner Bingham this afternoon ordered all the in apectors in charge of the various divisions of the police to see that every poolroom in the greater city is closed immediately It is a notorious fact that hun dreds of pootrooms have been con- ducted continually and that here tofore the police have been unable to stop them. Bingham says that} the war is now on and that he will enforce the new law to the letter PROHIBITS SALE ~ OF RAGE TIPS in the supreme} issued a writ of ha sheriff of} Any person who sells tips on races, handicap sheets or other the races will the information to beat be arrested and pros ing to an order iss Police Irving,Ward today | The maximum penalty for con-! lviction is $100 fine and 30 days in jail, or both, according to City Attorney Fille De Bruler Tip sell » are arrested will be prose under section of city or 16,046, which defines tip s a misdemeanor Last year tips were sold in a of ¢ r stands on First and nd avs. but thelr existence will not be tolerated this year. Ac cording to the order issued by the chief, {t makes no difference whether tips are sold on the stre lothing t Free with eve our Selling « 34.90 In addition, Free C t and 0. RAINIER CLOTHING ©0., 1104 Fleet Ave. More Big Things Doing Century Furni- ture Co. N. W. Corner Second Ave. and Spring St. Vai or from offices. The selling of tips is considered a game of chance by hief Ward and he proposes to stop the practice Following are the entries at The Meadows for Monday's races First race—Stx furlongs. S-year-olds Barney Oldfield Santo Gitano Astoria Belle *Altar Boy Be Thankful . Bonheur *Expectant *Colbert Second race—One mile, selling, 3- yearolds and up Pairystreet Aftermath Romanoff Sacket 6 Eckersall 30 George Kilborn 3 Dalby Mary Dunn Distributor *Blacklock . Third race—Six furlongs, selling, 4-yearolds and up: . Ida May Complaint selling, 244s (3696) Davington . 1 Bernardo Fourth race—One mile, selling, 3- year-olds and up 9 Jack Adams 82)Col. Warwick 1 All Ablaze 0 Cobleskill (2736) Day Star 10 2 Big Store 106 9 Humero 103 Fifth race—One mile, selling, 3 year-olds and up 6 Rauble one 108 1 Elizabeth F. 108 89 My Pal 110 3 Invictus 110 5 Prestige 3 4 Escamado 110 1 John Ht 110 a Lad 110 it. Kilda 93 Sixth race—Five furlongs, purse, 3-year-olds and up 44 Luretta Laura Clay 87 Milpitas 9 Light Comedy Her Farewell Belle Kinn/ , pprentice allowanc 41 You're missing a lot of fun by pot buying a VICTOR on our easy payment plan Enjoy it while you pay for tt Sherman, Clay & Co. 1406 Second Ave.