The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 4, 1908, Page 7

Reasons. the emperor NS CABINET RESIGNED Riis. Step Dewa| and Out for Various ‘ed n Marquis Katsura) Bew cabinet, but the © ‘ Will not be made July T@nd pe be delayed the ar jval of Frece no from Seoul, | nm e next cabinet will itkely be! of the adherents Be a wi iment, a busy Fourth faced the men last nigh arrest was made ev er a total of 39, rang to dischar@tng fir ie the city limits. to the strict orders Chief Irving War Charles “ay, last night, told him to stop. Was taken to the city n 1 and 8 o'clock this m« Stotts, ws old; T. F. Rar. old, and Rex Rober- for discharging | lodging house. been lamagata, and will be partisan lines. combine a, > minister of oe POLKE ARE the early hotrs this jail. Smith, a friend of Ives, the officer money to so, and he w t ¢ forall cafe last night, in . Jensen, proprietor, 4 drunken patron oO arrests were after several ‘ohare linia way to Seat! 5 Seat interurban [: . eae vod placed in amis a ay in It to be hospital, tp Was reached the At Bunkers. Of some one frewhing, | of the placed un fight in the Bis fad two others beat tables | Sea, a delegation of ladles captain shortly before reagh | jing Nome and presented him with met the train COALS Prices allow which was of the made jon t {“t tle to train ‘nl fatally ba | him brought him clear bearing M. B. Miller, a/ ears old, was struck | at any fe Count the clan affaira until the arrival of Komura, | anese ambassador at London. other probability ax minister of for: | lan affairs is Marquis Inouye, seo present BY B. H. CANFIELD, DENVER, Colo. 4 | chance.” Jap July An Note retary of the home department, and |CTatle party leaders on most of the formerly ambassador at Berlin j{mportant measures the California The other portfolios will prob. | felegation is bringing to the con. ably be: Finance, Baron Hirata; | Yention war, Viscount Terauch!; navy The most treasured possession Baron Satto; home, M, Hara; com: | ying oj An exclusion plank that handles munications, M. Yamagata. The |! *pectal train, now on its way to; the subject “conservatively” might others are very uncertain, A well-| Denver, ts the antiJapanese plank,| have some show for consideration, known authority said j whieh the coast wants inser | Calfornia claims that conserva “All rumors that a change in the |!" the democratic platform. |tlve action means letting in the cabinet. means increasing militar oe California delegation will Japanese and demands radical ac fam are ahsolutely unfounded, The | aX? the hardest possible fight for| tion, which & won't wet new cabinet will certainly follow | asa |the lines of peaceful retrench: eo ¢ ment Premier Marquis some days ago to tender consulted with ation, He members of his cabinet, down all their port decided to lay folios, The nominal reason for | men. The fire originated in an empty thave the | Hubbard the fellow into submission ir caused seemed to become epl-|thrown down by some loafer tea and coffee warehouse, Prank Ives, one of 2 gang |S. H. Tyler & Son, was totally de throwing firecrackers un-|stroyed, as were feet of passing women on | store, struck Pa | jaa empty store and ‘M. R.. Hubbard a vicious | house where the blaze starte. a mout® because Is ‘alonji decided his resla | ignation ts fl bh believed by a Avorte Talhtoy’s Greek the ‘COMPLIMENT Expre Captata ited in a call for a squad |ing energy while piloting his vos sel the Northwestern. the | dangerous tee floes of the Behring | THE CAPTAIN ing thelr appreciation of john True ridge through the who also | pwaed by ‘}the California party is ¢ the | to cigaret The| BELL GOES TO SEE BRYAN grocery | urast, lodging untir the Train and Bell Worsted. ited | a ring of heavy native gold, set with a flawies# diamond. Inatead | f the customary resolutions, Cap tain Truebridg: jthe following ¥ iere’s @ tiny was preseated with Mttle tribute to our captain, brave and true, | Keynote for Chairman's From his passengers aboard his} | Though ship upon the ocean bine. | the winds binatery, crowd around, blow loud and} the icebeags | Speech. While Captain John Truebridge ts skipper, all can sleep good! (By United Press.) and sound OGDEN, Utal, July 4.——Theodo | go ‘your health’ our gallam captain, | Jo ~ ‘ ab ‘and our love goes with the| A+ Bell, leader of the California toast. democracy, left ay for Lin the body was taken to £0 these many years, | You're the finest old see-dog afloat) coin, but it is we eb, to consult with W. J taken on the whole Pacifio,coast.”| Bryan regarding his keynote but before} The mining resources of the Cen-| speech to be maae as temporary mS8 | tennial State have been exploited}chairman of the convention. only| This is Bell's ostensible purpose, | within the past two or three years | but it ls learned here that the Cal JRE RAVEN DRL fenttle Agis epork tog, otriieue Gut we tive re mare f re hee find of tp with whieh The Pacific & Pog Sune Rating to. iw to | that Colorado has achieved amazing | lfornian was defeated on the train results from the development of her | last night when delegates se agricujtural resources. An attract-| lected Nathan Jr, of Low fve, ifustrated “pamphlet, contain | Angeles, to reprengnt California on ing a congise description of the vast | the national committee. The elec area of agricultoral, horticultural | tion © was brought a lad grazing lands, together with|after a long row on the train th full information as to the present. | lasted through the state of Nev {day opportunities in fruit growing,| Hell charged Tom Fox gardening, stock raising. | mento, to his face with being tar beets and general farming.| tical agent of the Southern Pa lcompligd by Clarence A. Lyman, the|cifie, and Fox hurled the He at well known farmer, newspaper writ. | Bell is now being distributed by the| The Cole men held @ secret ¢ padsenger department of the Den-|¢us on the train, ta which the Hel ver & Rio Grande railroad |men were not invited and decided a= | On all the places on committees at Denver Bell was angry when he heard this and left the train. He says that he will carry the fight to Denver ,LAST OF ROME | FLEE SHOES AND ONTORDS | TUS in tan end black Look at the quality aud compare the prices. HORNBERG & RGSS... Pike St. i pa Wash T RETURNS | That Is the verdlet of the demo-| | received | ‘Political: Row Occurs on [XP ee eee ee eee ee eee = Om Japanese exclusion and nearly all the western and northweatern Atatow are in favor of it The state platform of Callfornia calla for a law that practically means the total exclusion of Japa new This sentiment stands small chance of being adopted by the convention. | the undertaking establishment of Rutterworth @ Sons. —_— ages Acqua gy et dg nr BE No (By United Press.) | There will be go excuses this a Geseeal will bold an Inquest} SAN FRANCISCO, July 4.—With/ time, Both men ate in trim, They |! vmine the reaponaibility for} every Prospect of a 000 house, look in the best of condition 2 Bees rare o reag jall ts ready for the second battle) Gans slept late today at his camp pe acc between Battling Nelson and Joo,at San Raphael and at 11 | Gans this afternoon for the light !ate @ leht meal, which is all he welsht championship of the world. | will Rave until after the fight. He There is little prospect that the expects to arrive at the ringside | fight will last the 45 rounds and shortly afte 1 o'clock | the big majority of fight fans look Nelson will romain at bis camp | for Gans towput the Dane out within | at Willetts’ place until just before | 20 rounds the fight. The Dang weighed a (By United Press.) } But Nelson has never been litle under 133 yeatey, sin 6 SAN FRANCISCO, July 4—Dam-/ knocked out and that is one reason) Gana today aald ing Nel of July [22 dou a fire which last night|Why a fight with odds at 10 to 4 #on fs tn for a beating he will re yed olght #tores at Third|{® attracting such widespread at-| member rannot map out my t. Be/ ond Harrison sts, is today estimat.| tention plan of action. It all de “4 ning ied to have done $50,000 damage. The public wants to see if the lit?the Dane. ein | One fire engine was wrecked and| tle Dane can be knocked out. Then Nelson said T have been wait P ‘a horse killed by a collision with| too, this fight will settle the long ing two years for another chance i ncia st, car during the run| String of arguments which follow: at Gans. It will be @ different story \made by the department, and in the GansNelson battle at Gold-|this time. I am the best bet this| issued | terest was added to the apectacular| Meld elty has awn in & long time . there blaze by the work of a squad of | som: 2 ae 2 tions o ° c' ttles! | hour this morning Other than the wire received by Mrs. Morris, wife of C. L. Morrt & prominent ditch contractor of tha Heward pentneula, a passenger on the Obto, that he had arrived at me ely, no advice has been The arrival of the Ohid jhas not been confirmed In Seattle, | The Yucatan brought dow passengers and $100,000 in gold} bars. On the trip to Nome, Thomag| Rowles, a longshoreman, died of jPneumonia. He was buried at St, Michaels by the Northern Commer 6? cial company, in whose employ bd was Coming from St. Michael, the Olympia, in command of Captain Soule, brought but two passengers, The propeller biade was shattered. otherwise no injury wan done the vessel. The officers of both vee sels were fatigued from their loss of sleep, occasioned by their vigtts Steamship Northwestern shifts to Tacoma tomorrow to take on cargo, sailing for Nome Monday night Will Consult Regarding the MAVERICKS | TO PICNIC Thursday, Juty 16, the Mi tricks will hold thetr annual nic at Meydenbauer Bay, to show their appreciation of the many courte sies extended to them by the local Elke lodge The Mavericks are those mem bers of the Elks who have not af filiated with the ke and in return for the rt@uten shown by the local $ an annual pienic The committee in charge of the plentc have made arrangements for good things for the entire after noon and evening. Boats will leave Leschi park every half hour after am A ap rogram has been Serange 1 fo fren = SabSseeeeeeeeagn TO PREVENT LocKJAw FOURTH'S GREAT DANGER how nd by alight droased who will know it thoroughly treat it to pre the matter the apparently ha it a nee ly of which ent activit tet ract any results in oh Keep all such wounds open to the air until a doctor taken care of them aw has seeeeeteeeee eee . HMMM MEE MB EE yy Attention W. O. W._ All members of the Woodmen of the World and their families are cordially invited to attend the pub-| lie installation, eetertainment and The last of the Nome fleet, with! dance of Camp 69 at thetr hall the exception of the ohio, has re| Spring street, Tue y, July 7th, turned, the Olympia arriving =o m one r en } Benttie's 0» ——=} 0%; ean JO Compound dividend to its shareholders declar by Puget Sourd Sewiags & hour Co 112 Cotenstin od the Are you intecemted tm ete? e @ be iecies tte sOSeti tes bh ots @ THE STAR—SATURDAY, ULY 4, 1908. ANTI-JAPANESE PLANK TO BE FOUGHT s < IS BUS (ay United Press.) DENVER, Colo, July 4—The Washington delegation will pre sont to the committee on resolu tlons the measure of Charles G, Helfner, whe wan prevent cor. porations from gobbling up the water rights of ul eloped seo. tlons.. Helfner, who is one of the | Washington delegates, arrived here to boost his are the hunt. and land The result | who are after water | rights.” sald Heifner. veloped sections they are unable to sustain themeelv: “Much hae bi corporations grabbing big tracts of land in the West, but if the water rights are protected there will by little Incentive for them to go afte the lang. | beileve the water in the Northwest particularly should be protected. As our section grows, we find we have great need of these righte, which have been so rocklesaly givem away “if it ie good busin for the Guggenheima and others to tie up water rights, it is good business for the people “lam here to form @ measure that will insure the safety of water rights of the Northwest, and | ex pect to win.” REFERENDUM THE LAST RESORT Tomorrow blank petitions asking for 4 referendum vote from the peo ple on the question of eliminating the saleons in West Seattle, will be placed in every church tn this ety and It ln believed by those behind the move that they will secure oral times the required number of nies needed to force the council to call a spectal election There are five saloons tn the aub-| urb across the bay, and, as there will be a separate petition for each saloon, the signers will have to af fi their names to all five petitions W. W. Watters, chairman of the special committee appointed by the Went Side people to prosecute the fight againet the saloons, announc ed today that nearly every pastor in the city had promised to cali the attention of the members of thetr congregations to the petitions The Anti-Saloon league is assist ng in the movement to abolish the saloons, not only in West Seattle, but in the remaining suburbs. They have matied a special letter to ail of the pastors in the ctty, asking them to make special reference to the fight now being waged against the Hquor resorts It t@ tntended to make a test case | out ot the West Seattle saloon is |aue, the outcome of which will ap- ply to similar conditions existing im the other suburbs, That the «a loon interests will combine to de feat the action in court-is con Coded, and those who are fighting the saloons exp a conviction that they will eventually win their fight 1 want who have port in this movement. Watters today We are fight to stay and I believe the peo- will win In the ead. The de mene want the saloons re- i aud I think they will have RUN TO EARTH FRESNO. kidnappe in the r stepson of Tony has made a comph Sheriéf Chittenden in regard to the kidnapping of ina Domengine and implicated Rogers and Loveall to thank ajl the people lent us their motal sup- said Mr in this Cal has of Charh Lo Juty been ‘4 run A to third earth Barnes, a rall, Barnes confersion to Accord to the Barnes story the trio endeavored to take the girl me wee o, but at the last mo. ment Loveall was taken fl) with asthma, to which is subject, and the plan fell th Rarnes says he waited all night on the d for be appearar of his stepfather LBarnes’ story agrees with that ftoxers in practically eve detail 4094096 00000006556 AL@Star 1ANSEN Diamonds, on, Jeweler, yiner oot SEATTLE OFFICIALS sev-| the door as serenely calm as if he | the organizer of the comp and had won a victory instead of suf; Walter 3. Dillon, an alloged pro foring dofeat |moter and assistant to Arms, ap It {# conceded that the board will| peared voluntarily and arranged |maintain the stand it has taken, The | for bonds, The natnes of the oth council will probably abide by the|or six defendants oe kept secret contrary views of the street com-| until the arrests are made. Two of mittee, Thin means that the two|the men wanted are now residing important branches of the city gov-|in California erament will stay on the a” un | til some happy medium ts found by which both departments can agree to make up. MUSIC TEACHERS ELECT OFFICERS BIG HAUL BY ROBBERS —w— 6 9 ANGRY Troublédin Committee Over The Northwgst Music Teachers” | (By United Press.) . ansociation cobféntion closed yes-| SAN re 18CO, July 4.—The Location of Cement terday with the adoption of satis-| police aff detective force is today factory by-laws and constitution rebing for two thugs who last * and the election of@fficers for the | MYBbt held up six men in & @Joon Sidewalk. ensuing year |at Gough and Fell s@ at the Points The following were elected to the |of revolvers and secured over executive committee: Edwin Cahn,| $1,000. The men made thelr om» F. F. Beale, Mins Lucy K. Cole, Mrs. | cape through a fusiliade of revolver Councilme Am d Whe {F. W. Chace, Edmund J, Meyer, all | shots in use Mi} of Beattic; ‘W. Reynolds, of ‘Ta-| John Harding, the bartender at coma; Irving enn, of Bugene,|the place, was the first to see the Mallen Bouill Ore.; J. J. Cogswell, Moscow, Idaho,| robbers, and reached behind the on and Vernon EK, Matlock, of Buyge counter for his gun. The thugs Mont Officers were elected as follow President, Mias Lacy K. Co! retary, F. F. Beale; treasurer, ter Reynolds, of Tacoma. SUICIDES re too quick for him and had it with his bands above his head in a second. Five other men who were in the place at the time were lined up against the bar and forced }to give over their money and val uables. The robbers then made good their escape. Harding blew @ police whistle as Clash. Wal | The first serious breach in the municipal family circle has made ite appearance and promises to tar@fature sidewalk improv nts | soon as the robbers were outsige © in this citys the de c o pile | A. V. Boutlion, superintendent of | elles ig This cive tee thee public utilities and chairman of the robbers, but were eluded ® board of public works, and Counct! man Mullen, chairman of the coun letl's street committee, ere the cen (By United Prose.) J. J. GINGLES, M. D, tral figures in the dispute, which) SNOHOMISH, July 4,—Robergy 458-40-48 came to an issue publicly Thurs-| Pfueller, aged 65 years, a resident Arcade Building, ® | day Jof Snohomish for 21 years, went Nose and Th Reveral times Mullen tnformed| into his barn, cut off half of a stich mn Given Bouillon that he was not correct,jof giant powde d a cap, . ped vse that he wax very badly mistaken, | attached a fuse it, The pe that he would find himself in error,| explosion that tore bis - and very delicately gave Mayor Mil-|head from his shoulders and left |ler’s new appointee to understand | his brains splattered upon the iy that he did not know what he was ‘tere and walls of the barn No talking about | reason is assigned for the deed Bouillon js small, but he is some| During his first years in Sno oe, sad he walla tuto the bat-| hoshiahs be was:& fisherman; bet ro 4 as if he gloried In a scrap.|cently went into the dairying bust-| Incidentally, he told the former|ness and accumulated quite a for watchdog of the treasury,” jtune. Aside from his widow he there was any lap leaves a son, Robert, and two {ficient chairman of the c |daughters, His son and his son's wife left for Seattle « was affiicted and not the super jer in the Fos ee e intendent of public utilities, | day to nd the Fourth of July. 3 eputeAbout Sidewalk. bs en rd The argument arose over a ques J Q gy 3 tion of whether a concrete sidewalk UNCLE REM s aS — } should be placed two feet from the ie ta property line, or four feet distant 22 a The member of cae council present x S 28-25 sat and grinned as the two civic F3 ee Be - cousins mixed in heated dialogue. 5 ae XS = = Councilman Revelle has a constit = es. x en vent who has a ten-foot embank e a =< = ment in front of his place, The Well Kn uth Is > ets a man wants to build the sidewalk own Author | Sy S22=265 four feet from the property line S ry ey Ss | Straightway the member from the Strick d Dies e Ease Seventh hied himself to the commit en an > 3.5 = tee meeting to “get it put through. z SS ; c= 2 = Recently the board of public Sud | works emphaticaliy set its official | deny. eR, 3 es 1a « No. 11 shoe Mat down on such re- = SY ao =$% = quests, and Mr. Kouilion was called 5 s Tew 255 = in to see what could be done. He “Se 2 Ss : bombarded the committee with a| (87 United Preee YR TS -5.2-7 fusstlade of reasons why the board} ATLANTA, Ga, July 4—Joel o. = ¥ was right in its attitude. Finally|Chandler Harris, the author, for-| 2 Sessa Counc!!man Mellen explanted imerly known as “Uncle Remus, . SS x“< re Xes, but you waut to be able tol died at his home in a suburb of BOF SS faced chairman raised his brawny | this city Inst night, aged 60 years (Mr. Harris, whose health has not arms up high. at | been good for some time, bad been Believes in Obeying Laws. Jeonfined to his bed for about 10 Pennell Boutllon gave such a horrified! days, suffering from cirrhosis of glance at Mullen that everyone! the tiver. Complications set in smiled. The superintendent of pub-|and Thureday he grew. rapidly Snelled Hooks {le utilities is still new enough §8) worse and continued to sink until the city’s service to believe that/ine end came at 8 o'clock tonight. | | laws were meant to be obeyed |He is survived by his wife, four Hut this is the rule and should | sons and two daughters. Mr. Har be enforced!” replied Bouillon, in «| rig will be buried in Atlanta. ® tone which seemed to cofivey some | i joubt as to whether Mullen was} questioning, was so funny that everyone sntckered fiching "witt temorere Mullen proceeded to get exquisite. ly mad. Boullion did Hkewise. Mut len glared at Boutlion. glared at Mullen. The smiled behind thelr backs. > : their own backs, but Bouillon’s back | (By United Press.) and Mullen’s back | CHICAGO, July 4.—In@ictments Waretare opened again, Mullen|have been returned by the federal charged determinedly, Boutlion ex-|/grand jury against eight persons ecuted a flank movement. Both | charged with having used the Unit sides scored decisively jed States mails for fraudulent pur onditfon You don't know what you're | poses In connection with the sale of secibiitiiind talking about!” insisted Mullen, | stock in the American-Mexico Min ke: He Boulllon’s eyes flashed back the re-|ing and Development Company, oe tort, “Ditto, and some more!” which formerly occupied preten Ph ae tious offices here Hs © pe Carlitte or Papi ag gpg |W. A. Arms, said to have been neck Gnelied Mosk sidewalk ought to be here!” | _ 0 ie a Cartiete op. tisaste’ ‘Diadkis aan swrathra ly shouted Mullen, smear ing his largely efficient lunch-grab The Coates pauetar Co. See window for mor nian, ber across the outspread map. Men Office—106 Fifth Av. South. onde July 18 tally the spectators ran to climb Our charges are right. Pur jthe nearest telegraph pole to ajf niture van $1.20 pe nee 8 place of safety trunks $1.00 within any reason F M SPINNING There was a lot more side-talk |B tie dusan Cut Rates . . | betwee: m the two prineipals, and | Mullen finally terminated battle 991 1310 Second Av. |by loudly insisting that Committee |Clerk Schrader “prepare the ordi | nance at once! Bouillon withdrew gracefully. The other members of the committee ac * quiesced in the chairman's blunt de and the superintendent of utilities proceeded through “Get Out in the Woods Spesal rates on July 4th, In ad dition all regular trains, specia train leaves Seattle 8:20am, C. & P. 8. R. R., foot of Washington st #10 CASH iy AND STEAMER YOSEMITE Brotherhood of Owls Excursion pat ag Sunday, July Sth Coal and Wood Runkers— Rear James §t To Power House oth ave and Dearborn at nd ave, N. and C ill WwW id Howton st. 711 Western ave Isdased Hori oupeville, Whidby | bok ipa taa’ ante : Gime Enjoy the beautiful Puget Sound scenery, Good music and Anne 1885, Ind, 628; Main dancing free, Kverybody welcom O78, Ind, 889 Steamer leaves Pier 6, 9:30 a, m. Fare round trip, $1.00 rn Y —— a ee ° o ‘ : ~ e e ® % ® ° e o