The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 8, 1908, Page 1

LAST SALOON | _ SCENE OF VICE Residents Seek Bar License Make Night Hid- eous With Revelry. ing that Seattle automobil- ‘make night hideous with carousals, often rendering bie, the residents of will hold.a masse meet to discuss means to he license of the Pioneer i aly saloon in Duwam people assert that through the village ribaldry. The saloc Bight and often parties | iB several occ jons auto omg all night under the river. Voices Protest. fan outrage,” said a Duwam yesterday e: eas do things too vile ‘to tell yo" seandalous. And they at terrific speed. It is to be on the road after complaint le that is openly carried on in Bar. Three nickel-in | Which pay money are always ready for By i the saloon * This is clearly of the law Will Appeat to Authorities. ; } Mass meeting tonight will fa the non-sectarian church and Rey. W, H. Wit Resolutfe will Bnd sent to the county | and prosecuting at Mt King county Caype sin terms against allow to run in the vil ts sated that the saloon ts| bed of the city a that the coun ae nese did bave 4 M.A. Matthews, of the First church of Seattle, hae the Dowamish residents | Gmistance in fighting the! HELTON HOTEL TO BE ENLARGED © Atwostory aaa: Pie the Kineitc Second avy. Th fost about § Mart withi BOW being The proy Inventm: are the ea POCKETS Pi e 2ekGhh GbaFNRE SKEO aa = Fark Be im his tus a Right, an ent Wateh and a flan coins Me theft to the BUILDING PLavano Under the Teor Btine Pay grown ing pools Mrte are be ND we oY 4 © EDITION 7 re Sreak. te a] their removal to new quarters Their conduct) Brant Jones, the proprietor, AT SIXTEEN, WEATHER FORECAST—TONIGHT AND THURSDAY, FAIR SHIFTING NORTH Retail Houses Seeking Lo- cafions on Upper Second Ay. iy That Seattle Automo- Several Have Engaged Quar- ters and Will Move Shortly. That Seattle's business center is | moving rapidly toward the north is shown by the removal of promin | ent business firms to new locations on upper Second avenue. Resides the Standard Furniture | today to stamp out all sources of o'clock this morning MeCarthy's, McDougal & South. | Co. wick and William Walker, who have already. sought locations horth, several firms are announcing J. A. Bafllargeon & Co. will move | Women come out to/from their present location at Sec-| ped, which displayed traces of be lond av, and James st. to the north east corner of Second and Spring Sept. 1. Edward ©. Cheasty will jmove from Second and James to} the northwest corner of Second and Spring in the old Century Fur niture company building. M. Prag © & Co. will move from 615 Sec cad av. to the northwest corner of their machines through | s.cond and Seneca, into the build: | AT TWENTY-TWO, ."}eaught within the past few days. IN CONGRESS, See eS ee CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED. The Star has received sponses to the appeal made two days ago for aid for an unfortu: family, afflicted by death and without means. Cash contriqutions have been received and will be at once turned over to the needy per- sons. For obvious reasons the name of the family is not made known, The Star simply @ sires to say that the people are in want and worthy, and that any ald extended will be grate: fully received. The Star will be glad to act as the agent of anyone who desires to help. * * * * * * * + * * * + * * * * * * * * * | . + Fete nese teen e eee e EEE ES WARHEHERORKEREE MEN SEARCH FOR RATS Health Department Centers Force on Infected District. | Strenvous measures were contagion in the district in vielnity of Eighth and Ninth avs four bubonic plague rate have been Yesterday a fifth rat was trap fing affected by the dread disease @rme when placed under the! microscope The block is comparatively open and is being covered in sections by the rat brigade. An iron fence 80 inches in heighth is being used to —s CAMPAIGN, AND COOLER; GENTLE WE PRICE od OVATION FOR BRYAN IS RECORD BREAKER CENTER IS : BURGLARS CONVENTION GET RICH HAUL Seattle Man’s: Collection. Entered Seattle Shoe Manu- facturing Co. Store Through Window. they carried away about 4,000 rare coins from the collection oven farther and Madison and Spring sts, where | granchfield st@ted that he has been Mra. Ada West, who lives at 2619 First ay. and Fred E@lich, who re- | sides at the same address, reported a BREEZE. = - THE SEATTLE STAR | SEATTLE, WASH., WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1908 = Outrivals Taft Demons. |} 1 HOUR AND bend MINUTES. TODAY. CENT IN WILD STATE | | Senator Gore*to the Fairview Farmer. ates Parade With Ban- ners and Mount Platform. | badly mash: jup in a nutshell, BRYAN COMING TO DENVER-- THAT'S GOOD, SAYS STEFFENS GUFFEY IS Pemmsylvania Bryan Men Via ia Cr | grapes. Reger Sublivan’s Followers From Illinois Are Seated. ee BY JOHN E. NEVINS. DENVER, July driver” descended thud that re with rehoed backfrom the today banks of the Schuylkill, @ud when | the delegates to the national con-| Of the few Iteral Democrats among the political leaders of ether of vention reached the scene they | the gid parties, has been kept off the national committee by the Obie found beneath it the battered form | delegation. Bryan wanted Johnson to manage his campaign as chair of Col Guffey, long-tim bom Keystone state, Though od, Guffey is till breath ing defiance and promises a battle on the floor of the of the a demucratic convention in years The committee on credentials after an all-night session, during which bosses and bossiem were se verely denounced, showed ite abso lute Bryan domination by ¢earrying out the will of the Commoner as expressed through the national committee, and approved with but exception the temporary roll as preseribed by that body The fight in commitice was bit | ter and hard words were ex@hanged but Bryan wishes w had the tes and his carried out. Summed here is the result | by states Idaho nized Hlinois—Roger Sullivan delegates unanimously recognized, and Bobby Burke and bis delegates ejected. New York Tammany Hall's Brooklyn allies recognized by a nanimous vote, and Patrick Moe rren refused senate for his fol Dubot® delegates recog ‘ to’ *, Ohio — Tom seated in the Nb of 24 to and Johnson delegates penth by « vote anti-Jobneon BY HENRY Cc. ELAND. | |to the police today that Balich lost| (state Correspondent of the United | his cash and valuables at t@e Luna Park patatorium a few nights age, Balich says be left $28 in cash, @ gold watch, a note for $100 and a/ July inclose each section, the inclosure| draft for $360 on @ defunct Ban/| tne great »AU Press.) DITORIUM, DI 8——What was it demonstration in any| VER, Colo. | undoubtedly | being carefully examined to un-|Francisco bank, in care of the ste . o ing formerly occupied by the Stone | earth any rat harbors and destroy |natatorium office, While he and | @oder™ political convention, easily | Fisher Co. aes nd av. to | SBY Fodents which may be found|his companion were in the tank| ¢lipsing that for Roosevelt in the — po og oe aaa Second | ere swimming, some person presented | eépublican convention at Chicago in 4 ination map ee National Bank |,, 1% Process will be repeated |thelr recetpt, forged Ealtch’s signa! point of duration, was started in ae | orn diagp- . | through the entire block, on which | ture, took the cash and watch and a of Commerce will also move {tO | there is a wood yard, sta bulld- | left the convention today, when the | quarters in the new Leary wetting ing and numerous small structures. | omnes |biind senator, Gore, of Oklahoma, | | Pad — a Pe Bh ~ There are no apertures in the me first mentioned the name of Bryan | ! ae if : escape, and the health officials are | : . e }fonal Bank of Commerce. Gemfident that by thie. method the allied upon to address the del | ‘Thies movement unmistakably | Wilt keep the situation well in PROLIFIC CITY gatos and spectators, He referred | shows the shifting of the lac to the Nebraskan as the greatest iness center toward upper om The menodetatied oh the rat-| living apostle of human liberty. As hee sg cateliing operations in the west | the Nebraskan’s name fel! from bis slope of the firtt hill district are| Seattle seems to be in perfect ee tebe ‘ ae | gradually working in towards the |accord with at least one of Pregi-| 198 It Was taken up in one migh |eentral point, ht ighth and Mad-| dent Roosevelt's pet theories shout of “Bryan j#on, and a large number ef rodents| Hiatiaticn ed by Chief} ‘Then began a scene of wil are being killed. Residents are | Medical Officer Bourns, shows Chat) (oi igs Seiki |” piiaaiet : t | | Sorned to be particularly careful| during the month of Ju the ee arg es ke _et / about leaving scraps of food about | births exceeded deaths by an aver. | ‘elt moved by the om J jon which the rat« might live age of two to one | mon impulse of honoring thelr} Several of the rat brigade will be he health office records 183! gbosen ader nd pre ed o aasigned to duty on a night shift, | deaths and 308 births. A#® compar) wou themselves hoarse. Tool thieves were busy Idet| with orders to make regular patrols|/ed with the same month of 1906, Sudientty Stine ‘eke i the crowd | 7 ported | through their districts, attending | deaths show an increase of 34 per y . ee tea ee ee Oe | cent and birthe 62 per cent @rabbed up the banner bearing the to the police |. John A. Russell, . mys a jtools were stolen from a buliding at Melrose and Thomas st. some \time last night. Most of the tools of 2310 65th av have Russell's initials stamped on } them. H. A. Thorn, who lives at the Helleview hotel, First av. and Rat tery st., reported to the police that his kit of tools was stolen from | | the same building. Stewart Combs, a contractor, also missed a set of tools this morning when he was ready to go to work C. J. Samuelson, a cary r of Dunlap, this state, reported to the police that his tools were taken. from a house which he is building at, 1126 28tn av., some time last night ° BECAME INSANE. William G, Idppy, & young paint- er, who has been a nt at} Pr dence hospital for eht ft came wane last night ! 1 considerable excite ment arricading himself in bis om and smashing the furniture Lippy was taken to the county jail CLUB PROPRIETOR FINED Charles Walker, propstetor of c end of the elt i$ 1 Sudue I i st on 1 da otlee of appea served | to the rat traps. TODAY'S (By Unite Colo., July number of valuable | DENVER, nutshell: Second day ’s sestion of lat noon 1 Prospect of bitter fight Permanent Chairman stalled till late in afternoon Hot all-night session o frequent! which lie wa ly averted | Platform committee le | various planks Vice presidential situat for word frére Lincoln Bryan’s nomination ‘ab made tomorrow or, Frida fail to give Johnson and Gra votes Weather conditions cor | dentials committee and little lit do’ was Jer! were chee: af de pot New PROGRAM id Press.) 8&.—Conven mM ere ¢ m news na eauine convention called to order piatf The | keer doing today } layton be or tomorrow ort of ere on floor over re} not | youn, may not | thetr f credential ed and fist fights nar1 isurel polishi ion still in the a ! ured ul d more olutely a Mc @ombine t idea itinue Mime chatre Bryan atater =| game of his state and marched with 4) five immed other banner | the states but above the heads of} screaming, yelling hosts | acy, The five which did were those of New York,| Delaware, Georgia and wn the, aisle followed | ems of dancing ink myer join Je his Tamman from and arphy did the ir we bearing | the ds of| 4 it.] ‘owd to Redoubled pleture we There eded, howe men eling enthusiasm take t orm the were Old ‘ ver and and r owded galle fon joined tt panden ed n clambered wave rebief tc the men friend | Oklahoma from 14 {© 18, which will make the total vote of the conven tion 1,006, if that body ratifies the credential committee's report The committee had been in con | tintous uension from Teseday after noon anti! 16:30 this morning. DEATH CAME SUDDENLY Overindulgence in ice cream anc strawberries probably caused death of William J. Kane, foreman of the A. H. Harrisog Co. before 11 o'clock today of his father, William Kane, 121 2ist av, N The body was taken to the es tablishment of the ttle Under tak Co. k attended an ice cream and strawberry social last night and partook heartily, Shortly before 1 o'clock this forenoon he was strick en with what appeared to be te indigestion, In 15 minutes he was dead. DIE FROM THE HEAT "_ Seventy- Fine ‘te Snuffed Out by Heat Wave Over New York. (By United Press.) NEW YORK, July 8.—Bulletin Fully 75 dead, more than 200 pros trations recorded, and misery such as the is the ture breeze and east endured. of three days of to which fresh temperature ended today fell to 73 the The temperature de grees today, a drep of 20 degrees ince yesterday Despite the drop, six deaths and several prostrations were recorded today, but they were rather the effects of ghe long hot spell than results of exposure today PARI im 8.—! C Parts tod gaging it egal ons, the el Count shortly | at the home | PWe are not children Sarees Should Have Been on the Ground ak Wk the Early Ar- rivals—Little Left Now for Him to Do—Tom Johnson Finds Fault With Platform. or BY LINCOLN J. STEFPFENS (Co@byrighted 1908 by The Newspaper Enterprise Association.) DENVER, Colo, July It # understood here that Bryan in to appear in person at the convention; that, once here, he will take all the responsibilities of his leadership, That ie good, but late. He doesn’t propos@’ to @rive ust! after be has been nominated, By that time very little will remem for him'to do. It {@ waid he will move to Rbrogate the old two-thirds rule, and let the majortty nonimate the ididates of the Democratic convens tion. ‘That is good, but unimportant. With one traditional exception, I belli & majority Das never failed to sap that the two-thirds climb into the band wagon, Brya@ should tmve been here from the very start, Roger Sullivan was, Mr. Bryan would have done well to come with Sullivan, Ary it is not in the interest of democracy and good government to let the bosses come and keep the leaders away. Jiryam knows how useful it is to be on the floor ever since 1896. i DELEGATES DON'T REPRESENT TSE PEOPLE. ' Bryan thinks the delegates should chepse the @andidates and draw democratic if the delegates ral use of pretending, The Democratic @prty as organized is no more democratic than the Mépublican party as organized. The whole condl- tion of the convention shows thi After Mr, Bryan's denun- the platforms. That would be but they all ver resented th people, don't, so what's the plainly vention bal! | . that will eclipse any other scene in| i the way {t has gone in West Virginia, Callfornt j Joba J Stanchfield, manager ot tl nny delegates » in the | Seattle Shoe Manefacturing Co. at Con Nint taken /2011 First av, between 6 and 6| tion at vention nneyivania—The Bryan dele-| gates from Philadelphia seated by a the! The collection of coing which was M vote of 30 to 14, am the Guffey looted this morning represents a a 0. delegates turned out, after having cash value of about $6,000. Mr been given seats by the national -_——- jcommfttee. Delegates from Alle collecting rare coins for the past |gheny given one-half vote each 40 ten The po were notified | THE BRYAN OEMONSTRA District of Calumbia—-Kelley dele of the burglary this morning TION BEGAN AT 1:19 AND CON.| gation given four votes and the | Entrance to the bufiding was ef. Darr delegation two. fected through a rear window, No|JINUEO UNTIL 2:47, LASTING) The committ decided to In trace of the thieves has been found. | | crease the number ef delegates for | clation of him, the Pennsylvanian delegation uphold Colonel Guffey, @ Standard Ot! agent, lieutenant of the late Boss Quay. Bryan's denunciation in Lincoln might have availed in Denver, A request” from Lincoln to t mocracy did not burt, it helped, Roger Sullivan. On the Tom L. Johnson, one who is a democratic Miinols di other hand, man of the executive committ GOVERNOR FOLK TURNED DOWN. jovernor Folk is turned down by the Missourl delegation, and that and Michigan, Most of the stat® organizations which make up the personnel of the national organization have shown themselves against Bryan, or a progressive or Iberal policy, When Bryan is nominated by the force of publia opinion, he will go forth as a liberal with a conservative organization behind him, That is, in part, the people's fault. They will overiook it, neo doubt. Anyhow, they can® resent it by going over to the Repub lican party on that account, for something very like it happened im Chicago. . But suppe Bryan ts elected. What can he do with such a party? Suppose the people give him a Democratic congress, as they should if they elect him. But there, their chairman will be nominated by the same organization which has shown its conservative leanings here. | USE PLATFORM AS A CLUB. There is one way which President Bryan might force Democratie legislation through a Democratic congress. If he had an explicit plat form, he could use it as @ club. Mr. Bryan has “suggested” a liberal | platform, He has recognized, for the first time in either of the old parties, that labor has needs as well as business. He has accepted, I hear, and actually strengthened Mr. Gompers’ planks. Also, he hai : picked up the LaFollette gianks thrown over by the Mepublican party. Mr. Bryan is @ liberal—no doubt of that. He is not a radical, but, for America, a progressive leader, and the platform which he has suggested is for American progressiv TOM JOHNSON FINDS A FAULT. there is one fault with Bryan's platform as he has drawn it himself. Tom Johnson pointed it out. It is not plain enough to serve as a club, It is honest, and it may be good enough to get into power on, but that kind of a platform is good, also, to get out of power on. very | But Mr. Bryan does not realize that. Those lei s, such as Johnson and ; LaFollette, are leaders who have learned the difference, have learned ; how hard It is to make their “parties” serve the people; it is expert °% enced executives who are forever bothering about platforms. They | know that the first duty of reform is to succeed itself, and that the J only way to achieve @hat with our “conservative” legislators is to bind ' the with promises written in terms so plain that the electors can see who keep, and who break, the faith j Bryan should come te Denver right away. Once here, he should { listen, first, to the men who would rather see the Democratic party : lose again than win as @ conservative organization; second, having } heard the call of the people, he should lead them. k BY BRAND WHITLOCK | (Copyrighted 1908 by The Newspaper Enterprise Association.) } DENVER, Colo., July 8.—The Old Geard surrenders, but never dies, While bands were playing and the flags flying, parades passing, and “Alfalfa Bill” haranging in the corridors, in the midst of hubbub * and@ hurrah, jawling and blowing about the good, old party and how to be a good democrat, it captured the organization, The delegates have gathered to nominate Bryan. The temporary chairman came through floods from Lincoln to strike his gavel at | high noon over the democratic convention that turns out to be Demo- Jeratic with a very big “D.” Bryan wins and lokes. The Old Guard was so meek, mild and modest. It was willing jto nominate Bryan, to make terms, to have peace and harmony, and then to let those who will vote for him. And all the while the Old Guard, here to represeat not the people but privilege, not men but money we ming, conniving and maneuvering, and now turn * | up ix ol of the machine. GAIN CONTROL OF MACHINERY. Look at the result of the elections in the delegations from Penn- sylvania, West Virginia, Indiana, Missouri and Kansas. The “priv flege” wins and has put its men in cofitrol of the party machinery. PRIVILEGE own wait. It is only four years more till there will be |anothér election, In control of the machinery, PRIVILEGE stands a better show of oentrolling both parties. PRIVILEGE ts nc {wan | All it askew is to control the organizations of both partic Then, no matter which side wins, the pegple lose PRIVILEGE is willing to let Bryan have the nominati¢n this ° tim Then it will cut hiw and trade bim at the p Meanwhile it will p ol of the « nization, whict the main thing so long © automatica putt heir x above principle, above nation © bumanit ee what they did to Governor Folk, gf Mis 4; see what happened in Kansas. INSTANCE OF TOM JOHNSON, Take the typleal Instance of Tom Johnson, mayor of ( 4 a re fundamental democ wh tands economics and Ab! ablest man in the dem ty today. He wa k follow t o do p nanity. He is working on t de job in America today, one that nost ‘¢m: ortant and most significant, one tt as the laygest rela to the V v I t is hope in de mooracy Tom ob ’ emom V PROPLI PRIVILEGE, are e it V we to the de C) Ce a pone @)