The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 25, 1908, Page 1

‘LAST EDITION NO VOL. i¢ 105. = x TO DEATH a ( RIMSO fa Meet Most Terrible End in Fire in Chicago. 's Dresses Envelop- ne ee eee ee BIUE (By United Press) O, June 25.—One man, weman and four children were te death and e:gnt girts and men were seriously burned to- In a fire, following an explo we chemicals in the big fac- the Pabst chemical com Oared Race This Morning. |The explosion occurred in a room many women and men were f werk. A fire started immedi- aftet the explosion and the chemicals set the dresses ele afire. ‘Abe men and women fn the om fied to the roof, fearing a conflagration. The wind the fire in the women's The men tried to smoth bat did not succeed anti! bad been severely burned, Oar Crews. (By United Press.) J may die as ie in the preliminary races, the firemen resesed tl ‘ the ond ot ont wh ie the varsity fouroared fire in the factory below. John My. « fireman, was badly hurt honors in the freshmen eights ing chemicals in the fac-| division gave all the more int . ike an exhibition of fire In the fouroared race, the ia unknown man was found dy- building. His features were unrecognizable. He had caught in the midst of @ pile | exploding chemicain and bom | i on all sides by explosions | the advantage to a tull length. ii he was unable to escape. | firemen found the bodies of | and @ Woman and four child | the room in which the ex | cceurred. They had evi been Knocked down by the! of the explosion, which oc near to their work table, with a terrific stroke. F overcome by fumes be b they could escape from the trap. thought that more, bedies found before the sdarch in has been compicted 0 LONG TA! TA! Off and Goes Away. Reid wili promote 00! of the competing crews. The fights in Seattle. or im the) was the moxt beautiful ever of Puget sound. here, as there were and Sammy MeClintie, in iy with Guy Hueckies and Kid shook the dust of Seattle morn’ t bi t feet yesterday afternoon. gest ogni ip utes and 32 seconds, minutes and 43 seconds. The Harvard freshmen They away from the New Haven in the blue shell, and a half lengths mb j minutes and 47 seconds. Mrs. Roosevelt There. ! dent Roosevelt's family, way up the riv @ | dreds of boats t mad tand morning. At the same time the trim 1 of vantage for viewine The broad river yachts of all kin vy Newberry, came ip. join one or two friends. awakening : te destination of the) This is the 420d annual unknown. fame back to Seattle Tues ¥ Yale hold« the record, having AND THE Yale Won the Varsity Four- Harvard Wins the Fresh- men Race of the Eight- |Supporters of Nebraskan NEW LONDON, Conn. June 25. is thought that several of |—Harvard and Yale divided honors blue race and the crimson carrying away the This erest which spattered fire im every | to the big eight-oared contest of the Yale buros in the lower portion | crew got off in the lead by haif a length and gradually forged ahead inch by Inch until at the end of the twomile course they had extended | Porters of William J. Bryan, in his car flopped bottom side up in the | ture inte yesterday afternoon. The officta! time was Yale 10 min- Harvard 10 were grimly determined {© retrieve the day for the crimson and got off took the lead at the start and rowed crew ‘The offictal time was Harvard 9 ten and 28 seconds, Yale & The yacht Mayflower, with Prest. ie ite The United States cruisers Olym pia and Chicago and the monitor} Arkaneas entered the harbor this|#ay they are confident of many President Roosevelt was absent | parent! from the Mayflower, having given wp the trip on account of the death of former President Grover Cleve- : THE SEATTLE STAR YALE-HARVARD BOAT RACE TODA 9E BURNED iO! FOR THE CAMPAIGN OF =: oe Claim to Have 750 Votes. Claim That He Will Head Ticket by First Bellot Results. BY JACOB WALDECK. DENVER, Colo. June 25.—Sup- contest for a third nomination for President on the democratic ticket, today declared that they were sure of at least 750 votes for him on the firat Baitet and that they probably would have 800. A total of 672, twothirds of the vote in the convention, ie required for nomination. The Bryan men winging by WO) gay that their estimate does not in- clude the New York delegation. They say that Bryan will win by an overwhelming majority despite al! the efforts that Tammany hall can put forth in opposition to him. The report that State Chairman William J. Connors, of Buffalo, N. between the hun | VY. and Charies F. Murphy, chair. t lined the course,| man of Tammany hall and took « position near the finish | here at the head of the big re coming New York delegation to fight Bryan, ap- hae failed to cause any —_ right in the camp of the braskan. The Bryan men announce that 484 delegates have been instructed for their candidate and that 67 have heen pledged. Besides these they the | more. Syl with Assistant Secretary of oe ihe |of Minnesota and Judge Gra: le Syiph took up 4 position 4 wth imen. They say that there is a good inere were Chance to defeat Bryan. hundreds of puffing and chugging launches, all decorated in the colors wight wit more neesed boats and a greater profusion of decoration. All last night and this hous. anda of visitors to give this sleepy left for Bellingham, where cig New England town its annual ‘ale has won 23 and Harvard 18. cov Pend paid up a few of the fikht ered the four miles in 1888 in 20 had bought tickets to the Cu! mill at $3 aplece. He minutes ond 10 seconds. and decided to leave o baggage of Reid-MeClintic # was hastily packed and # i ope with their two # Advices received here tod i left the city Before # Reid made the statement # wwould never retarn to Se) & TRANSIT AT NOME. ing the ice for a week * Naht of the Scaller-Cullen # determination not to re # hot seem strange. Buti ® can be said, Reid was a'® See eee CKENSCHMID IS REPORTED DEAD (By United Prens.) gers aboard, mostly district. LONDON, June 25. famous wrestier, | ‘weeks ago to take a rest in an effort to recover from inju in his match with Gotch at Chicago this spring. The has net been confirmed. a few and then changed #@ ee ee eee eee eee state that the Transit arrived at Nome yesterday after buck- Transit bad over 500 passen- miners for Nome and the Fairbanks * T ay se eeeeeeeeeeeee * is rumored today that Mackenschmidt, dead at AixlesChapeile, where he went sev ries re : | lin having the lat The friends of Governor Johnsen of Delaware are continuing the fight and deny the claims of the Bryan RACE TRACK ATTACKED Baptist Ministers Pass Re- solution Against Pool Selling. A resolution protesting against the opening gambling on the horse racing at the Mead and asking that the legislature * lawe mak ing pool selti Hiegal, was intro daced at the Northwestern Pap tist association conference at Kirk land jate this afternoon Rev. Archibald Metntosh, pastor of the Kirkland Baptist church, Is chairman of the resolutions commit tee, and at the re pat of many of the pastors at the conference, he incorporated an anti-race track | gambling clause in the resolutions Dr. B. L. Whitman, of Se was one of the prime movers race track gambling placed in the resointions. Dr Rev attle Whitman declared that the gam bling conditions at the Meadows are wholly evil in an address at the conference Resolutions on temperance will also be endorsed by the confer ence SWALLOWS POLISH; DYING (By United Press.) SAN FRANCISCO, Ju Mrs Emilio Lau is in a hospital today suffering exeructating pain as the result of drinking a large quantity of furnish polish which whe mis took for cough medicine. It ix not thought she will live. = sik SEATTLE, WASH., THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1908 ° SECRET AUTO RIDE ENDS IN TRAGEDY One of Party Killed Three Others Are Ijred according to @ report made to the police this morning. |. When Mr. Dean arose this morn- jing hin clothes were missing but, jafter a search, he found the wear | {ae apparel among the rore bushes. The burgiar gained entrance to the bedroom by forcing a window _ The mysterious man who passes thiess checks vietimixed L. G wr, & groceryman whose place (By United Press.) » Rg age’ ie - meget and mane . " e ie AY, YeRtorday is man fore STOCKTON, Cal.. Juae 26.~-MIS0| Gy 'ik, “agme of the Bente Fuel Emma Schuepp, the daughter OflGe to « People's Savings bank Joba J. Schuepp, of Satin @heck and tendered it in the sum in the city morgue bere, Of $18 after purchasing & small | Edith Walsh, of Stockton, in in Gi quantity of groceries. Clapp fur-| hospital at Merced, seriously fa-iniwbed the police a poor deacrip jured, as a result of the saddemt{ties of the forger termtention es wild a ie “William Johnston, of 411 Ptke st, ride at midnight with Dr -treperted to the ice last night Sargent, a Lodi millionaire land Gk FB anc age Goerusaner jowner, and W. L. Dadley, & prom the Oregon Fish Co. of Portinnd, Inent Stockton real estate man. . passed a worthless check for The quartet started for Cs on him two days ago. vile on « midnight ride me “Mrs. Swen, who lives at 1006) rgent at the wheel Near inth av, gave Japanese | legeville the road parallels the Bam tren ete mn | ta Fe railroad for nearly = mile sod then turns abruptly and crosses the track has not been seen , and Mrs. Shuen wants the Pitice to find the missing youth The autemobiliets struck the} @. ©. Gritfiu ons Ub ae ee a ib, of Bowth park, nott ‘fed the | the hind wheels dished. The nyt endl own wml region diteh All of the oceupante but Sebuepp, who was sitting on ADIPOSE TISSUE! . iT CaP tie meee at aF 7 | AFTERNOON A em THE FAIR TO SOUTHWE ° PRICE ONE CENT LAST SAD RITES OVER CLEVELAND | iboats DEATH IS PENALTY ‘Shah of Persia Orders All Revolutionists to Be Shot. 4 BAD MILK CANNOT “sin tee Into Eternity. (By United Press.) TEHERAN, Jane The shah today ordered the execution of the prisoners captured io the uprising BE SOLD ’ Health Offic lof yesterday and the day before. . made fi wing an order for the an Aggressive — |ocan ot ai participants in the riots. Barly today the shab's troops be gan the work of arresting prison ers, and in many cases the leaders of the Abojumans and other polltt }eal clubs, were shot without trials Eager to obey the orders of their monarch, the Cossacks began the work of arrest at daylight some cares the houses of the revo lutleniets were broken into and leaders taken from their beds to be killed The shah is in complete in the elty itself, although he is expecting trouble from the north Campaign. Fifty Thousand Gallon Dumped by Authorities in Thirty Days. be a record control June promises to and in| | month with the health department in the amount of milk condemned. Mine front seat, were hurled from He machine Mise Sehuepp was pinned under feain the car. Dr. Sargent and Dadiey Were stunned, quickly recovered. They made an to lift the car off Miss Behuepp, were unable fo do so. Just then the south bound Santa Fe passen fer train came along and the party | Mageed It The train crew aided the autotets in lifting the machine off Miss Sehuepp, who was found to be dead. Mra. Walsh was in a very serlogs condition and wes placed on the train and hurried to Merced. One of her limbs was fractured and her back was badly wrenched. Dr. Sargent and Dudley were bad- ly battered and bruised. Both are merried men, ALLMAN TO ENTER THE RACE Decides to Be a Candidate’ for Re-Election to Judgeship. Jadge Tallman, of the eat bes to set at naught the bar brimary, beld at the court house last Saturday, and will be | come a candidate for re-election BLOWN UP ‘Explosion on Launch and Dozen Are Believed to Have Perished. (By United Press.) | ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 25—At) least 7 nee . al become a candidate, we hereby | to en y @% i pledge you our support.” plosion of the gasoline launch ia. | eben a Topeesentenive of The | get near East Carondelet, where the tar saw Judge Tallman, after the wrecked launch was found on the ps had been handed to him, he shore today. The little craft had washed ashore, and there was no trace of the whereabouts of the owner, John eee ae ane oe teen wren jerery court day during the month, eae Gin od elther served regularly as jur-| Krauss’ friends }@® 10 my department or were sent have reported that he took a large | ™y department to serve. Their party, variously estimated from 2) ment and request touc me reons, out in the Midget ly. They come direct from y for a fishing trip. {the people and represent almost ev gasoline engi exploded, walk in life. and it is thought probable that the launch then was far from the shore. it ie feared that al! the occupants of the boat were biown out and) drowned. BURGLAR IS QUIET aforesaid primary, & hot fight de) over the candidacy of the and that he fatled by three | to seeure the endorsement ‘evterday most of the #0 jurors who are serving in the several de partments of the pertor court, ‘signed # request to the judge to be come a candidate. |i read as fol lows. “To Judge Boyd J. Taliman “We, the undersigned, jurors, who have been serving in the sev eral departments of the superior court during the month of June, having had good opportunity to see pecition of judge, do earnestly re quest you to become a candidate fer that office before the people at the primary election to be held on) tember & Should you decide | dudge Taliman'’s Statement. “The 90 men who signed that re- qnest have been in my department “It seems to me that under the | ametances I should consider it | command to serve. But in addi m to this call from the jurors | 1 have been spoken to during thie | week by at least 100 attorneys, all | }inalating that I owe it as a duty to hecome & candidate. “A large number of letters have “ato come to me through the mails, | some from people I do not know, urging me to go before the people | the primery election. After | weighing the matter carefully I have come to the conclusion that 1 have no right to say I will not be a candidate before the people \for the position to which they elect F. A. Dean,! ed me four years ago by the high were sound est majority given to any candi asleep early this morning, a barg date on the county ticket lar entered their bedroom, carried! “You may announce that | wil! Mr. Dean's coat, trousers and vest be a candidate on September § un to the garden and rifled-them of der the di primary law, the valuables only met recognized by the The thief # 4 a solid gold |jaws of the state for the selection | watch and a small amount of cash, | of candidates for the judiciary While Mr. and Mrs of 1941 Fourth av. W At Will be recollected that, at the |r# in this city, but the and measure your fitness for the? Including the milk dumped from dairies which were closed from three to six days while the pro prietors were cleaning up, the total figures will show approsimately 6¢, 000 gallons of the Inectesl uid and south when troops are mobilix ed to ansist the revolt at the cap ital According to foreigners and dis interested parties, the first shot In the riot around the parliament houses was fired by the Abnjumans. urrounded the The Cossacks had parliament buildings that the revolution! which has been dumped during the 30 days in the month This is more than all the milk) condemned in the prov history of the office combined, and affords a good illustration of the very thorough manner in which the cru vade for pure milk is being carried forward. | Big Dairies Closed. | Several dairies which milk as/ many as 200 cows twice a day have been shut up until certain sanitary sperior | Measures determined upon by the’ inspectors were observed This) |mflk has been dumped. It bas in conventenced several of the retail milk in-} expectors declared the conditions hunder which it was produced made it a menace to the health of the consumers, and the dairymen have hastened to effect the desired cleaning up, so that they could stop the heavy loss which the suspen-| sion of shipments entailed. | City Milk Inspector Henderson and State Milk Inspector Adame jare now investigating the datries in Snohomish county which ship their product to Seattle, The offi cla! returns showed only two or three producers in that county who hed a market for their product here, but when the inspectors ar rived at Snohomish they found | that there were between 30 and 40) producers sending milk to this city. } Much Inspection Needed. All these small producers sold | thelr milk to the two or three men) in Snohomish, and they in turn shipped it to Seattle as a product} of thetr own dairies. This necessi- tates a personal investigation of} all the small dairies, and this work | will require an entire week | Health Commissioner Crichton! and Dr. F. 8. Bourns, chief medical | inspector, are going to Auburn on/| Saturday to attend the meeting of | milkmen called to protest against alleged detrimental regulations be-| ing enforced in the present milk crusade. FEAR CAUSES A YOUNG GIRL TO END LIFE (By United Press.) RENO, Nev., June 26,—-Complete mystery surrounds the suicide here of pretty Mrs, Bert Dunham, 19 lyears old, who drank carbolic acid after writing the following note to her husband “Dear Bert, | am not guilty knows it. Good bye. The distracted husband is a lows to know what the note means, but it is thought that a woman ac quaintance had accused the young wife with misconduct, and thinking that her husband would hear and perhaps eve the story, she took | her life. Mra, Dunham's father conducts the Elma hotel in Okla homa City, them a number of persons whose arrests the shah had ordered. This request was met by shots and bs and several soldiers were killed before they fired a shot Their artillery was brought up and the parliament houses demolished An imperial order ed last night, declared Teheran in state of siege. The shah gave orders for the bazaars to reopen or be de- molished, and the shopkeepers tim idly opened their doors. The city ix far from quiet today however, and more serious trouble is expected before night. The British legation t* filled with ref tgees and the Cossacks are again looting the city. Although the shah has given strict orders th no foreigners are to be killed, the gen eral feeling here is that foreigners are unsafe and trouble is looked for Great Britain and Russia have signified their intention to aff the row unle situation becomes more serious. keep the Rebels on March. PETERSBURG, June 25 * from Persia today say rebels are marching on Tehe- ran from the north of Persia and that the shah has dispatched 6,000. soldiers to meet them. The situa tion in the northern provinces is eritical In the south, Prince Zill-Be-Sultan is reported to be gathering an army to march against the shah's troops. The pr ix friendly to Great Britain and is at the head of a Ong organization. Today dispatches state that a general uprising against the Per sian monarch may be expected in a few days and that the powers may be forced to intervene. COLLISION Electric Cars Crash and Eight Are Seriously Injured. ST (By United Press.) LOS ANGEL June 25, persons were # Eight sly Injured and & score more were cut and b in a head-on collision between cars of the Pacific eleetric line at the approach to the Saco bridge, in the northern section of the elty, early today Miss Mary Brown, champion ten nis player of the Polytechnic high school, and C. R. Dunock were the most seriously injured in the acct dent, which almost complete! wrecked both cars. Had they top pled over into the Ayon many lives undoubtedly would have been loat uised WEATHER NIGHT AND PRIDAY; GENTLE STERLY BREEZE. FUNERAL TOMORROW T FIVE ‘Services Will Be Simplest Possible With No Display. ‘Distinguished Men Gather to Pay Their Last. Respects. (By United Press.) PRINCETON, N, J. June 26—« The funeral services of former Pres idqnt Grover Cleveland will be held 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and | be simple, every wish of Mrs. Cleveland in this particular being carefully carried out. The line of the cortege will be |roped on both sides and guarded by special police to prevent the crowd in the streets from breaking through and interrupting the pro- cession. It has been arranged for the cor |tege to pass down rd st. to Nas sau st. past the buildings of Prince- ton university. Detailed 1s as to the services will provably be an- nounced this evening. Edward Wilson, the sculptor, to- day is making the death mask of the former president. It shows that he failed greatly since the latest pictures of him were taken. It le feared that the mask will not pre- sent a very great likeness of Cleve- land as he was known by his friends. The-mask will form # part of the collection presented to Princeton university by the late | Lawrence Hutton, author. The Pall-Bearers. The following list of pall-bearere was announced today: Paul Morton, former secretary of | the navy. | Commodore E. C. Benedict, of New York. Dr. Henry Van Dyke, of Prince ton. John Hibben, professor of logic, Princeton. | Prof. Andrew West, dean of the graduate college at Princeton. President John Finley, of the cob - lege of the city of New York. The choice of minister lies be- tween the Rev. L. C. Baker, the Rev. Sylvester Bach and Or. Van Dyke, A message of condolence was re- ctived thie morning from Baron Takihira, of Japan. Body Not to Lie in State. Mrs. Cleveland today announced her positive determination not to permit the body to lie in state. She ts bitterly opposed to any display of any kind the funeral and does not wit great crowd to be present. The coffin has been made in the simplest design, without any deco- ration. The plates are plain and bear only the following inscription: Stephen Grover Cleveland. Born March 18, 1837. Died June 24, 1908." There will be nothing to indicate that he was more than a citizen of the United States, The obsequies in every way will be denigned to carry out the sim- plicity and unassuming and oppre- tensious character of the great democrat. No Show or Display. The friends of Mrs. Cleveland Say that she believes he would not have desired, any display or show of grandeur, that he would have wished to be buried as a plain citi- zen of the country he loved and served in the highest capacity in the gift of the people. Mrs, Cleveland is bearing up well under the strain and those who have been with her say that her thoughts are with her children and that her great love for them will make it easier for her to bear the bereavement Many to Attend Funeral. The city is filled with visitors, many of whom are friends of the family, but the main body is made up of persons who hastened here to be present at the funeral. Every effort is being made to prevent sightseers from congregating about the Cleveland home, and the city police have been ordered to force everyone to move on Preeau is will be taken, too, against any possible work by fanatics, who might come here in anticipation of a gathering of high officials of the goverument Mrs, Cleveland has received more telegraphic messages than usually are handied by the offices here in weeks, They have from all | parts of the world and from every Joorner of this country Roosevelt to Attend. STER BAY. June dent Roose will leav Princeton tomorrow afte 40 o'clock, They will go on a special train to Long Island City, A boat will con- 25.— oy P vey them from there to Jersey City, from which place they will continue the journey on another special Flags at Half Mast TON, June raphied today t and navy departm off department to all States army posts, navy ommanders of fleets and hips and postal stations Orders United yards, detached through- out the world for the proper recog: nition of the death of ex-President ‘Grover Cleveland |