The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 15, 1908, Page 1

NKENY SAW HIRE IR ChCAGO r) BG be did when ° © Webrd Wet on the ow ap 6 ie @ ® eed ES DF SSE NIH S United) © wee Be © GrIwo > w Gar we GD IRR GS GH Mw. | vat and a @ Gaue wee aay Bare Bke d:agalntdrop-off-t0 teen REEL Mere Fb A WES ‘He rested in the lobby FF the hotel mest af Gm My. Bhe United ress headquarters were In the Staatford and had ocgingae to pasa} Yarough many times. Always i kept my ayes on the sthatwr as 1 made} _ my wap back and forth. ‘Barly th the Morning T had found him {p company wiyh Ms former gnd had attempted to talk with him about probable | te the republican platform that might be of especiat Interest) lle gad the coast. Hut the senator had difficulty tn under me aed [had difficulty in understanding bim when he finally Bo I gave him up as a bad*jod, and hunted up & mad Judge Hallinger, both of whom aided me somewhat in my ator } Met the Senator Again. uced myself to the senator fn the carly morning. but me when, a few houre later, during one of his wake | T was tntroduced to him by E@, Keen, bead of the Wanh ja of the United Presa. fa the afternoon about 5 o'clock, I found Seuator Piles in| ib Senator Ankeny, “and was again introduced. We visited, | @s, for about an hour, and during the visit Senator Ankeny MY amusing story about an experience he had at one time with of Coxey's army. That he repeated portions of his story) * also to greatly interest Senator Piles, who laughed quite Senator Piles Was Worried. | to senator was to leave the hotel at 6 o'clock to take his train | jy, But in. good season, Statter put in an appearance and, taking | of by the arm, walked with him to his carriage. Senator je drove away. And Mr. Statter waved back at us. } we had returned to the lobby of the hotel, on . 1 wish you would tell me bow you can go back to the! o¢ on and ask the people there to send Senator Ankeny | Paited States senate’ ied the junior senator, apparently somewhat confesed “What's the matter with Ank i I believed to be the matter with him, and he tried t t ‘hal y's way. He's like that all the time. He's a ma’ in Washington and he ought to go back.” aa we room for argument, and. as the Seattle ‘Willing, | allowed the subject to drop. made inquiry among the newspaper men of Wash 1 had concluded, I was more than ever convinced | senator jot "It is about time to let didn't detract from my ioterest In it and its author and | position realize that the democratic jparty, absolutely united under the| |{nspiring | Bryan, proposes to be heard from) | November, and Senator Piles seemed greatly wirried thats he would| tions as to the purpos Senator I accompanied them to the door and waved our adieus as|igog and mo sues are moral lssues ne poeple of Washington ty the! Million Votes at the ‘ ene challenge attention and decision. | Yocates. This is the time for braij OUT 10 WIN. Says He Will Show People | That Bemmeratic Party Is Alive. ° ‘Takes a Rap at Compact Fight. the op leadership of William J © of Washington next said Gedrge F. Cotter ques the si this morning, in reply t and his announced candidacy tor the democratic nomination to succeed Levi Ankeny in March, In ite national and state plat 1 asked Senator| forms the party sthndards of de-| mocracy bave never been planted higher xround than tecthis year r Lord, 1908, The economic } insuew—and economic ts presented to and Spokane platforme, Continued Advance. jon, only emphasizes the national nd state necessity for @ continued dent t advance toward Z principles, applied in every brarich | for president of the United States, true democratic government by constructive ad- baste! SEATTLE, WASH., WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1908. BAXIOUS ‘WARS. GeORue F, COTTE bCandidate for Democratic Ngmina: tion for U. &. Senator. ADVOCATE OF COLD WATER National Prohibit vention Is im Session at Columbus: ° Tenorrew Fai Cis | | | Seattle After Leaders Expect to Poll ARTHUR W. BULLARD. Election. © 1 was entirely wrong. “The feome, though sullen and | Youth @ Bought b: Like That All the Time. ° grudging advance of the republican | e _ 2 segs Maen” tig . ~ politicians towards democratic — en,” he sald, not very enthusiastically, however. | standards, under Roosevelt compul-| (By United Press.) mio COLUMBUS, 0, Jaly 15—Conth| {Counting the slow-moving hat they will be able to poll} ates as "they pass, Mra. Rhea Bul a million votes for their candidate) jard, of Milwaukee, Win, is anx | touaty waiting uftil tomorrow i night, when she expecta ‘her runaway son, whom she hi members of the prohibition party assembled here today to attend the ‘national convention which was to meet >, o. LHE SEATTLE STAR PRICE ONE CENT ARE. READY FOR THE Honoluia Will Receive the Atlantic Battleships Tomorrow. THE by the garbage drivers to “help them.” Following close on the heels of | the exposure tn The Star yesterday of the fact that bribery had been attempted in connection with the fight over the garbage question, came admissions from both Coun. Ciimen Reveille and Murphy that them for their support in “farming an offer of $6,000 if he would in corporate @ company to handle th garbage business and act as its at torney. The inference was so plain that Revelle immediately scented jan attempt to buy his jAfter dectining the offer he sug fested that his visitor go to some jother attorney with hig business | “Thig was some time early in the year, before the garbage ordinances had been introduced,” said Council man Revélle today. “Of course I simply informed the man that ft was out of the question for me to handle his business, for the rea son that | was on the other side of | the fence and also that I did not want the business in that way. Not as Direct Bribe. TONIGHT AND THURSDAY PAIR, THURS- DAY WARMER; WESTERL offers of money had been made to| influence. | not brakes; for courageous prog ‘Tess, not cowardly reaction PThe formally opened at 10 o'clock this! pot seen he money was sot offered di- WEATHER BREEZE HAVING BEEN QFFERED BRIBES STAR’S EXPOSURE _ LEADS COTFERNL OF GARBAGE . SCANDAL TO. FURTHER : DEVELOPMENTS - ® | Y Direct, Offer of $5/000 Is Made to Councilman Murphy | for His Influence in Putting Through” Private Garlegge Contract—Revelle Was Ap- proached With Request tor Become * Attorney for Garbage Col- | ] > C hk) ® ° A - ection Corporation. ° -< ‘ ° | eee@e Peeeecees Soerecccccccvesevccssosevccecese secccePeeceseee ° is ? DEV 5 IN THE GARBAGE SCANDAL $ o $ Councilmen Revelle and Murphy admit that offers of $5,000 were made tp them te Infiuesce their a tuPrert. ° * - oi e John Cicoria is understood to be the man who offered the bribe to Councilman Morphy. 3 President Gill claims he will cail°on Councilmen Revelle and Murplty to explain their charges of at- 3 tempted graft. 3 Gill says he was asked by Cicoria for information about garbage and that he sent the man to see $ murphy.” 3 Cicoria makes a statement denying that he offered Murphy’ any money, but acknowledges that he ° ° jhimself says thaf the garbage pea | ple had requested his aid in protect ing their interest in the garbage business and Councilman Gili, whem shown a picture of the man today, announced that it was undoubtedly Cieorla whom he had referred te | Murphy in March Cicoria’s Statement. |. “I never met Mr, Murphy fh the out” the garbage contract. a F 2 In the case of Councilman Reg (o™n | block,” declared Mr, Yelle, a man approached him with |~!corla today, “and I never gave jhim or any other man any money }on this garbage proposition. Neith- er did I offer him or any other per- json $5,000 or any sum of money |to v@te for a garbage bill, or take any action on this garbage matter, ‘So far as I can recollect I have never talked with Mr. Murphy per | sonally about the matter. | mean by this that I ha never spoken to him alone on this or any other thing “I am a gentleman, and would | wot do such a thing. .1 work hard for mw Itving, and Have my wife |and two children to look out after, I would not try to bribe anybody. “To begin with, the members of the Drivers’ union came to me and asked me if 1 would te@ip them, They said: ‘You can talk the Eng- Nsh language better than we can, fo) fo) or heard from for 14 " 7 was wroog and | was right. awakening American conscience| morning. Although but 258.205) canines |General Holiday Will Be | tly as a bribe, but it smacked|and will you help us? I said: him back there,” sald one of the newspaper men,| must not be lulled into inaction by Yotes were cast by the prohibition 4 has Yearned that ber |¥ery much of an attempt to gain In-/+] will.’ They are my friends, and ; fats im 1904, leaders of the party). Mr. Bullard has learned tha . | Muente in the council. if I remem-| it ts good me " the senate, “because Ankeny does what he (Piles) |the soothing appeals of ‘sthad-pat.| ists shipped @ sailor on the } |it ig good business for me to help ap {ism nor diverted from ite purpose |declare positively they will get{sen shipped as y ber rightly, I was chairman of the|/them. They patronize my place Give Plies two votes, and leave Ankeny at home, and li. in. inreats of the stock-ticker|nearly four Umes as many this|ateamer Northland, and the vessel health and sanitation committee at| and I do what T ean for them secure the same results’ and the click of the cash register year, Teturns to port from Alaska to of Firew f the sigaedhe ang it was this a “The’ scavengers held a meeting Veter in the state of Washington voted honestly, and all) “In 1896 the state of ington Fifteen Myo gd Dologares, “i morrow a pa send which the matter was then/and they passed a resolution aske 7 c ony | responded to the Bryan appeal for! More than 1,5 jeregates We: As reported in Monday 4 ar, pending. ing that if the city make any ¢ ee aoe Nee 00 F nae Nw Se Coienae: Denner Ankeny | neda sacha’ teak money and present today when the convention) Kethur Bullard, a youth of 22, ran Councilman Murphy was seen by| change or give it to anyone else - Remebbneentevadele rissitegmeda }four years later, in the wake of a|opened. Each state ix allowed four! away from his home in Milwaukee vasttahate ih another man some time in April, !m-| that they get a chance too, That oo roan = } | delegatesatlarge, and the rest are) 1@ months ago. He went to Minne | y United Press.) mediately before the garbafe or |is if there are any bids, that th | successful war with its confusion of | ea . 4 pe | y ‘ ey ’ lof the” dodbin ¢ th harfage | issues, fell but a few thousands of @pportioned upon a basts of one fof} apotis, and wrote several letters to) HONOLULL July The | dinance was introduced. This man] can pid r ° bling oF e wharfage 200 votes cast for Dr. Swakinig mother. Then his letters sud-| American battleship is ex-|is understood to have been John H } rates, tie, Chamber of Cocsmerge |votes short, of-vepeating that ver: dvery io aa campaign ped ceased. She went to Minne-| pected to arrive here tomorrow |Cicoria, proprietor of the Columbu Asked Him to Help. . }low In the last © lenly conned. & ont to . ; ’ 5 omorrow | Cleo! prietor oumbus} yesterday authorizes & committee |dlet. Ftanding squarely and solid. | 0%. iT tions from Georgia, Aim “and learned that he had gone | morning, according to wirelons mes-| house and bar, at 167 Washington| “These people came to me and igate the adv cily behind the ‘Great Commoner Delega' * apolis an} heen : etict eat aie ke Ravisability Of} Founding the old-new slogan of Jef-|bama, Mississipp!, Oklahoma and! west sages received at the Kahuku sta-|st. Cicoria is one of the best known | @8ked me to help them said | municipal ownership of. wharlage | tommy and Lincolin-Let the Peo.|North Carolina were accorded 6] Mrs. Hullard came out here three|tion from the flagship of the ap-|of the Itallan residents in this city}{sme that if I had to hire an at- ' Fone o Pia boca "coca he Rute! there is now every rea-|@reat ovation when they entered/ days ago. A young man in Seattie,| proaching armada, and the inhabi-} and is regardgd as © wealthy man, | oraey or went to any expense they. 9 porsaktnoi yp! ne tampa ye t he ¢ and every incentive to| Memorial ball. All of these states! who had roomed with Bullard last) tants of the islands, regardiess of| Cicoria has had considerable | Would pay the bill, whether it was . Se }Recessity. Frogtage on the Lake veal ed ye Fides pa t the| have gone dry since the last pres | wintor, read the story In The Star| race or condition, have joined en-| dealings with the members of what |$75 or several hundred dollars. % Washington catal will be consid cists of Waahinaton tor Preea, }dentiel election and at once communicated with|thustastically in the reception|is known as the sanitary drivers'| “I wrote out a@ statement and COSSACKS BOMBARD ered also cL ‘Sens to Get Boe Convention Convenes. Mri. Bullard. Ble told her that/which is expected to surpass any | union, comprising the men who op-| Went to the city hall one day at AND REVOLUTION. | z ee og 1 ure ‘at nat oan y Robert H. Patton of Springfield} arthur Bullard had worked on the ration ever seen In Honolulu. | erat the scave business in this | & meeting of the committee. Jimmy be oS decks art ape {L, acted as temporary chairniam, | waterfront Tomorrow has been declared ajcity. The garb drivers patron-| Conway was there, and this man SLAUGHTERED BY ae eee een Oe be After the convention had been R nize His ‘picture. holiday and all business will be sus-/ize his place, to a considerable ex | Murphy I handed the paper to } e oe. party Rcuinetees, Relying Oe ees to oféer, National Chait sai pended. Thousands of people will/ tent and when a reporter interview-|#80me man and he gave it to Con- GUNS. | gue Ovisences Of ihe most resent) i oo Sones ‘reported on tee] )Mrs. Ballard*made a per nal | take their places at daylight at Dia Jed him at his place of business to-| Way. . They started to read it and ° | eeetions, held . under, conditions pie of prohibition throughout] arch long the econ note |mond Head to watch for the first|day, there was quite a crowd of|then said: ‘No, this is for the ‘ uate secu ate emtsnen| oe country during the past fdur ee eee e Horee | glimpse of the white ships over the|the drivers in evidence about the | oth x 00m maltion. n miust, go to | a = “4 pas orlno » other committee n By United Press.) | friends are absorbing the entire) years. He explained that in Cali Gs ce the Chesley Towboat |C*sterm horizon i : This is all the time I know of A, Joly 15.—The culmina- | i Inomination field. It is time for| fornia, in many ways the most mp tompany, who recognized a picture | Fireworks Display. Murphy's Statement. | seslng Mirai.” | Gay lneae p Berrors of Tabriz has (By United Press.) democrats to ‘get busy 4 dispel |conventional state in the unton, af her son. They knew him as A.) A at display of daylight fire-| According to Murphy, some mar nally Jimmy Conway and an form of & bombardment LONDON, July 15-—Bulletin—/that illusion. This is the ‘Bryan bg hs ‘ ary tawae! United, Walker, the youth having taken | works will greet the ships as soon | first called him up over the tele | other bigfaced man, who is the Which wiped out the | year’ towards which the events and} robibition in cities ae ae ban asxumed me, They told the/as they are near enough to make | phone at his home and announced |) eaq of the sanitation department pation sts left} The new British cruiser Indom | iaication of the past dozen years | States with a population over 5,000 that her son had shipped oh|the welcome effective, At night-|that “he had something important The caly think’ t eer aid: aean In the complete con- itable, with the Prince of Wales on| have been vunerringly trending. | has inc deg 4 he said. pice Moe Pn the Northland several ks ago, | fall tomorrow, by the turning of ajgo talk about.” He tried to arrange |», dentine tines [5 200 sas - y 7" :, - 4 f" ( € » nO ties + Hh ! . r " s Y by ‘ \ ’ s under pay from There is hope, enthusiasm, inspira. | 240 tow here See BOW Sy S and the local agent, H.C. Bradford, | switch, Honolilu will be transform neeting .and was informe | oe peoticanen iene Uae Beeording to a news| board, collided with @ barge Off). opportunity—and, above ail {te the 1 nited States with a popelty Verified this statement i ed into a fairy city of Hight. The| Murphy that he mt ht see him later red iad Gee leat we wank fe received here to-| Portemouth today. duty—sufffcient to enlist the best| tion of over 10,000 that are dr For the past year Mrs. Bullard |electricians have completed the/in the city hal sat W Georgetows and thea we there is in every American citizen heen searching for her son.| work of extending the wires ov« On the occasion that this man} Came to Seattle We had. thes Were killed. ‘The bom-| !t Is betieved that the man-of-war| here Is in every An Siam at Alice Longworth. | [Rae pawn, Ovtled over & Kood por-|all the prominent parts of the city. |aaw me at the city hall,” Murphy ex-| ¢° Miller fa iia Went aan F WAS directed at the Umt- | was badly damaged, but full reports| “In that spirit, in the open field] COLUMBUS, O} July 16-1 4 tion of the middie west, and has) No such extensive work of this kind | p he talked all around the} ot maybe six or eight votes to ‘of Tabr the of democratic duty, after due con-| Davie of Louisville, Ky, T. P. DeToan oa the slightest clews. Until/has ever been attempted here be- | su wt did not go fnto de! vote for Miller 4 until ace | have not been received. sideration and consultation with po-|maree of Wilmore and H. 6 . lthie week, however, she was un-| fore Bunting decorations have | tails me time later he called his Vola: tos Mabias oye , file are today in : ¢ news of| been spread over the city in abund-| me up again and asked if | would w be te destroye € Htical associates, | have filed an| Wright of Loulsy lable to get any definite new been sprea r y ve Up ; Reda ; ots Sister ships, the other two being | ity nomination for United States deteas ton to the prohibition aatle Try oung Bullard tet home after a] Lepers Patriotic. club in the Crown, building, One| ma forgiven, These men they the cible and the Inflexible,| Party © seen dance with the di.|&l convention has refused to accede} | YOUnK Tint rn cemuse he » tuherentonm Sektuade’ weitt tee the (Mtereeee o'clock met | con re afte d id they : which to be to cruisers of the he ge Fact —— ; ‘eae Bo to thelr request, to Invite Mre. Allee | Grrl Mi te his course at 2 mn ’ Priggy Bip a : the} him at this and he informed we vote for this man t wha J nae wy) ghrrephd _ ene : »gworth to attend the conver 1 1 , 1, Since | UsPlay oO . ow e that he had been retained by the | Miller for ye and Ww ely Gourhes of the a fir. Past what the Dreadnaught Is (0) chi s will follow the example, and| Longworth to attend the convention) 1 iiniversity of Michigan. St which will be set off b} the lepers | Me that he had tained by. $8 wach ane earlier battleships. | 1 as the guest of Kentucky The b been working at odd garbage men and had been directed | u V maybe lew hur iherrible feat é the fastest, the largest and |! shall heartily welcome the friend three men havé already written to|thee be ha Sea ot cat | at Molokal Islands, as the ship a be wrk eh rg sage ca in the te as feature of t h pve» dhagne 1B ver aagert ly riva which will help to call ee men have aires jobs and earning bis living as be is thee Ge teainee of the ie te ’ an G ‘ t hear ned erul ufioi 4. Longworth, and they fear that ‘ Da f im come t attle to lead a nice life that the offers of 11 ‘ heavily arm Me, democrats to duty all over the state, | Mra. U4 a ee hang wit tana oy he could | play will be a big set plece whict Had $5,000 for Him and cael . . Fevo | ee eee “lWhen the nomingtion lists are| President Roosevelt will take the Mother Misses Her Boy will spell “Welcome” tn large, let I asked him what he wanted me | *" 4a He ieee Ga were entire! Vere oor ith a brit. | Cloned, there must "be no break in| A0U0n Ot rent. The invitn-| “He was ashamed to write me,"| ters of fire |to do and he said he had $6,000} “fos nl lbp. oil : wy Was cx 1 ur The Prince of Wales, with # brik | ie line of progressive democracy |®# ® persona 7 | Bullard today. “He told| Chairman G. R. Carter, of the ex-|for me if { would put the garbage , , Fevolution!«t taft, was starting on the Im) "Oe 0 : tion capnot be withdrawn, but It is} gaid M la a 4 , es ss th tt t won't € ead ration! 1 F for Quebec to ajtend the Offering to apply democratic prin-| 00" Oe that the prenident’s|his roommate he would not write committee of (he fleet re-| contract bill through the committer Ay: A ma * Was killed anita or Quebec to alter | ciples in our state and county, as) Ot Soue the ecavent tii he had made a fortune, But d entertainment cammit-|1 to: nim that I could not think | oq ¢amities and we make « Laat ter-centennial celebration for which 1 ‘onal affaire. And when |@ugbier will attend the convention | until ee keen tbened Bie tha aearvabine wau| Gh and cath ad be tastnted tt . Kk e } 10 CONSIDER eet lof democratic voters, our friendly | sen ‘cettnains Leieaihain: tn Fa | would let me know where be t er gaid that cocoanuts would| Way would be ‘all right’ on the it Glens udiless. Phen Besa | rivalries must merge into united ef-| The Kentucny it ie ald object{{ have not spent a happy day since|be on hand by the thousands and | proposition, He added that Zbinden ne and I help them. Maybe I a . Japan Friendly to United States. | 4,1 guch as deser nd will com grin Pho roddosedgaes eta a lhe. lett that the blue Jackets will have all| would have to vote wht becatine : OA Aad ada Wink WHARVES 5 AN FRANCISCO, July 15 pel success - cakes cigarets, attended the Lex-| umbition is to find him.| they want, Fruits have n seyt AL reason have 1 tl) more, but I do what 4 hat Japa friendly to the United Promises Discussion. suton horse races and edt beside}l e happlest woman on|/in from all quarters in great van since@to speak to and |} them, This is long —— 1 using @ve effort in Ghould | be honored with the Ba ne ox of Cincinnati, a man ofl 1 onels on the! abundan The fleet ite will nit Hout the x ' t Po inten ri 8 prevent the emigra| nomination for which [have an the we and because she placed} NS t the boat lands. be taken on many trips to point I j 1 papers by the wtatens t f coolies to this country {9}, ed my candidacy, | promise wore the chair tn the Ballers] Mrs. d is stopping at the] of interest over the tsla they | le authe ‘ \ do nod b @hgineer fe} tement made by Ambassador the people of Washington that they |®, os house at Washington, caue| Bo 6 Spring st, and anyone| @ll be given every opportunity to| learned that Cle rig ¥ ® . t ‘ay we I assoc! O'Brien, who is en route © November—so far|OF te nous * r not any news concerning her| see the natural beaufles of the cBun-| who i pposed te ‘ i 1 wo shal know befor t 1 pa 1 ombarrassmegt to a4 , , : r te being ; at Grand Rapids, |) ™ PD sae i Ah e n find her there try and the industrial development. | bribe offer to Mury CRvi0 | Ooms G seg @) Beattie or | (Continued en pQ@ lob