The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 13, 1908, Page 7

WILL GLASH RAT Th all probability a rate of 60 i: t f a few That something ts fact that ©, & nadian Paoitic 6 ating th ituation at }Va V and that Joahna Green font of the Inland Navigation any, b Vietorta last few days, TO IMPROVE CITY JAIL An ordinance will be Introduced jat the counct! meeting tonigit by | Counciiman Goddard, asking an ap: proprtation to put the city jail in asynitary condition. It | d to constroct aly A more | doatr give the varfous cell jation and to | women’s cells SELECT CHICAGO shafts to proper ventil ish cots for the H. A. Wheeler and B.D. Stevens who are in Seat As representa t of the Chicago Chamber of " mar the success of ie west we the great Olympic ‘ igor yr eed at Shepard's HES at 3 vclock this afternoon was attended by more than ‘spectators, including King and Queen Alexandra, the ard Duchess of Sparta, the Prince and Princess of the Duke of Argy'e, the tee and Duchess of Connaught Faed acores of other titled person ov American team of 90 f bing athietes was given & gre as it passed in review be Ring Edward. The brawny ns answered the ovation by the Stare and Stripes "| | tion to the Engilsh king. F King Waika on Flowers. =| The king entered over a path of just preceding the parade | ‘Abe 1,560 athletes, representing | niries. In opening the games | Rivard made a forma! ad fa which he complimented | on arrangements and gt some length praise fa general, In conclusion | teams win.” | athletes, ted by} in review d to each they have maintained in They are confident of etter showing than ever ting. The 896, 15 events—America 4, Greece 1, Denmark | 4900, 22 events—America " 4, France 1, Holland 1 [anis, 1904, 26 events—Amer Commerce, are selecting a site the Alaska-Yukon-1 te exposition ar this after for the gentiomen arrived in x day night, accompa y 4 Hertha Stever Fanny Stev *, Mildred Wh d Lind Wheele They were shown aut as the guests of C. W. Mott general tmmig ent of the Northe Pacific a mad, ¢ B Y A and A Nadean, f the anquet at Ra in the ate] SUNDA BUILDING SITE = oe eecmniomemanee tamil ‘Beer Being Sold at Picnic! Parks on Lake Washington. County Authorities Took! no Cognizance of Open Violations. Under the s of county com:| missioners and shoeviff, the law gaingt selling Nquor on Sunday ts being vi ganization the vicinity purposes Carrying —plent t beer with them fopartmenta of n mporary ba tands aad hand out the bee tay long WILL LEAVE = ROOSEVELT ALONE Democratic Leaders Not to Attack President in Campaign. (By United Press.) LINCOLN, Neb, July 13-—-At a jeonference between Bryan and the | leaders of the democratic party from | all over the United States today it was decided to let Roosevelt alone | during the coming campaign. Theo. Canada 1, Germany 1 1998, 25 events—America 3. Germany 3. Sweden 1, Greece 1, England 1 Canada 1, Austria 1 in the history of the great such a great number of in the contests, and it that the Americans will bare t on record their record of supertor club, second, Mea si s third. BPS minutes 7H sec of the first heat Was be murpwive to the spectators | oo... and it is pre ‘that the cans will have} Winning the event. | heen conceded to} Sprinters without | @teryone who has Work of the various | trish-| : team of New York. won pmeond heat in 4:05 minutes, | ‘ & bew record two @ 8 second $ better than! at the Olympic games| Pm lows. J.P. Halstead, of the| York Athletic club. finished | ft the honors in the 1,500 est, England refused to Dope after entering stars and A. J. Robertson, the | and international crons-| Priends« of G.} the mile champion, | iy disappointed at the Made in failing to than third in the Counted upon a ti and Hab vorite entry of Engiand won the! fa the 1,500-meter run ay J finished second. | the frish American clab/ York failed to finish who finished second in| heat of the 1.500-meter Won the American tryout in \ ran under the colors at that tim som of who won th oh try Peart in 4:59 4-5, was Y and did not even He defeated bis nearest op 29 yards in the of England heat of the 400 won the swim ee mibates, Lagores, of Hun L finished second, and Good Pee Nw York, finished third ih Ot England, won the gec- Of the 400-met@ swim fire in & minutes on fh! Fhe wane Mana Park deem toriiee | of H. A. Wilson. trial race at the Sta |p . Deskin, cross-country that the cause of democracy is lost |dore Bell of California told Bryan| Sunday for t in his state if the administration of | President Roosevelt is attacked. Samuel Gompers, who fs here,| right to sell liquor there, | said today | “I will vote for Mr use every honorable effort to se jcure his election. I'm not a demo- cratic partisan. I speak only for I won't predict how the the country will go. jaflied with the tion plank in the jatform John W | myse }labor vot jI am pert anti-injun cratic demo json of Indiana. Jackson is cha Sulli-| man of the Mndiana democratic com mitee and is here to consult Bryan peratic @olumn this fall The party arrived at Fairview at 11 o'clock and took luncheon with the Bryan family Ovation for Kern. Kern was given an ovation by the citizens of Lincoln, while he Bryan andisale tx y's time was 4/ regarding the campaign that will be we | waged to swing his state into the |. eer at the bar, Aw thene spon and has | Gang Creates Disturbance A drunken with ' five . hand, but when ; the disturbers had escaped Today Herman Aronin appeared t the prosecuting attorney and had & Warrant sworn Sam Drocksman and a companion | whom he alleges, with elght others jumped op him at th : day 4 m up. Aronin’s eyes were blackened and his f swollen from the pummeling he ved Attracted by Beer, The state law probibite liq selling on Sunday, The Seattle saloons are closed, but the fact ts widely known that liquor can be had at Lake Washington parks, agd dozens of young men take trips an e express purpose of & office d beat bh ting lige Sheriff Smith stated this morn ing that he would Investigate the picnic grounds They have no I will take steps to see that the suppressed. { was not aware that liquor was being sold | until yesterday DOG DETECTIVE Jack, the leader of Deputy Sher Hill's pack of bloodhounds, | which were used to pursue the! Servian bagdits who ki Harry Miller, the Kent marshal, Apri! 9 died thie morning from an attack of pueumonia, contracted during the famous chase in the Cascade mountains The dog was four years old and} was on hie way to the commoner’s | ¥as one of the best trailers In the/ home state. Many men were sent to the Bryan greeted him with a hearty | penitentiary owing to the fact that “How \s the view president? Bryan and Kern locked arms and | Jack headed the party to the lawn, where they sat until they were driven inside by the rain. Kern today explained that Hiryan’s offer to sare the White House with him in the event of the suceess of the democratic ticket bed, and Butterfield. of England, | was « joke an had made the Sire Re | statement, he sald, at a dinner at fhe Americans would pnaianavoite last winter. Karn had : 0 been hailed as the next vice presi-| dent of the United States and had replied that,he could not the office because he was too poor to keep up the expenses of a vice resident. Bryan had jokingly replied that if he was on the ticket with Kern he would share the White House ‘with him, as a man who is good evomh to be vice president ts good zh to live in the White House mpers stated after his inter view with Bryan'that he had mere: to Fairview assure the of his personal support NO BONES BROKEN IN BAD FALL While working on the third story ot « building at Maynard ay. and Seventh ay. 8, Ernest Pinner, a bricklay fell 40 feet, striking a soft embankment and then fell eight feet below, aligating on a pile of lume No boges were broien Pinner may, however, lose the sight of bis right eye Ed. Green, of 911 W te ay saw Pinner just as he fell. Green and several othes workmen placed Pinner In an express wages and took bith te tie police otweien. An ambulance we% cated aud Plauen wae takes to Wey utd Higewwey pit rd beme vi gwnees OD. rum fF 64 by Prank Waterhouse @ Co., an | re chamage oA vote: bn Fay Fe nue HO abaven Commmnck (a ptured with the ald of | taken part in many famous chases. OHIO REPORTS FROM NOME The following cablegram, receiv | sources the arrival of the Ohio t Nome Saturday morning: “Ohio arrived. Discharging. Wil) pro-| veed to St. Michael. All well.”| Thas after betng out 40 days, bat tiing with the fee, did the belated vessel reach her destination A second telegram announced} that she would leave St. Michael today for Nome, sailing for Seattle) on Thured | | VOTES COUNTED OUT IN, SAMOON PETITION — Twenty names out of 200 exam ined on the West Seattle saloon referendum petitions were disquall fied by noon today by the clerks who are engaged in checking the signatures on the petitions If the same ratio of loss is main-} tained with all the petitions there a sufficient number of insure the special will not be signat election Winnifreé Faimer wan today} - u divorce from ¢ Timer by Jaden George 6. Merc the superior coury ae the rove of 00 rowing January 3, 1908 TOW TERRI SCO. eve for Tiwy were Gate wt 36 conte per gaare he said. | ad NT ssn the ali iiacaacecaiaaalac, OUR EXTRA ecial Sa FOR TWO DAYS ONLY Tuesday and Wednesday ONLY, At Union Tailors 518 Third Aa. Special for, Tuesday and Wednesday. All imported goods go on sale from 7130 a.m. to 10 a.m. Suits you pay elsewhere $45.00 to ),00. Our pr $15.00; made to ord one-third off Tue and Wednes- day. Make the suit cost you MADE TO ORDER $10 Every yard of goods that goes in this sé bought from a direct importer le was Our reason for mak- ing this sale is to keep our tailors employed during July. Any suit in our house to order one-third off $15.00—now $10 MADE to ORDER Same as your high-priced tailors charge you $35 to $45. price $10 to Remember, one-third off every suit in our Our $15—one-third off—now order. house, made to order. We try on every coat in the bastings before fin- ishing; put A No. 1 work and A No. 1 trimmings. All browns, grays, blues and blacks go in this sale. OUR GUARANTEE—All Don't miss this sale, as you are bound to pay $35,00 anywher€ else. wool goods—fast colors. All uncalled for suits cut in half thts sale—HALF PRICE, during en a nion Tailors 518 THIRD AV. IN COLISEUM BUILDING, EVERY YARD OF GOODS SOLD—NO RESERVE. $10 | |