The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 23, 1908, Page 1

LAST VOL. 10. te pt Mth one dew-| body riddied with SS Innocent round te on the victims The | police orders to) ‘ee ft was believed | pot be taken alive busted men. much/ the other, sprang from darted toward) ng an empty re re as he ran. Falta Under Fire. gone more than 300 before he was hem- @ he fell under a general | pursuers. A cursory showed that he least 20 uliets. Man, supposed to be of the big desperado, @ little jater. He sur- out any attempt at Dat the officers had great difficulty in their men from shooting the police station was (the man told the police $ Was not a member of the} A spectator. He had been from the crowd in the concealed himself, fear- | the darkness he would) by the police or by/ Unidentified. who was killed in the fe believed. Dagon fgg tsacen st lhe pele robbery it is hid in Calvary ly concealed ali day Baill emboldened by ee of night they proceed- fap the town. The two fn the streets of and began shooting eft. A mob soon form-| chase. As they ran/ fired continually Fataity injured Victime. fe Fallon was shot as she stood | iy. with a baby in her | f her condition today is} | is beid today for the ever Edward McMahon, a Patrolman, who was o | the abdomen. The other in Most of whom received bul their legs and arms, are do- E. Knox, night watchman Hil cemetery, died from similar to that sustained police have little knowledge except that they appear Ttalians. It is thought they On the wild rampage while) pocd being convinced that BY Would be executed if captured, to go the limit of despera- | @esperado who accompanied Man into the cemetery is MAL to still be tn hiding, and fs found be will probably suf- Bewilar fate. There ts little capturing the third that the man surrounded "hed exhausted bis ammunt bao btedly saved ives of of his pursuers, an he What he could have done the empty revolver in ce an he fled to certain City Tienged With - Happy Children and Thei - Parents, r p_Otble care running to Madison jobs crowded this morning faraily parties on their way A Wthe White bity to take udva tage Star Family Outing Da dren were in evidence to an t which would have warmed & Viesident Roosevelt or aithews had thowe es oe NO. 129. BANDI S ENJOYING THE STAR FAMILY OUTING DAY HER NAME ISN'T ALICE. PED ay DENVER. IT'S RUTH—MRS. RUTH BRYAN were unable to identify | LEAVITT, ANDO THIS IS HER VERY LATEST PORTRAIT, SNAP- wT rv \/ ONIGHT—YO! PLL FIND THE COUPONS ON PAGE 3 ~ THE SEATTLE STAR SEATTLE, WASH., THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1908. T IS RIDDLED H BULLETS AND Two (CESS ALICE” OF THE DEMOCRATS ‘Deals a Staging Blow to: the Face of Lieut, Com- * mander of Battleship * Georgia. (By United Press.) HONOLULU, July 23.—The prin cipal topic of conversation t vie & story te the effect that Lieut. Frank T. Evans, bon of Rear Ad miral Robley ©. Evans, struck the battieship Georgia in the face! in an altercation on board the bat tleship Tuesday night. it ie stated! that a court-martial will follow, Every effort was made to keep lthe story quiet but it became pub Hie last night just before the de parture of the fleet. It was stated by the satlors who witnessed the affair that Evans had the better of the encounter and would have injured bis opponent sertously had not other officers tn terfered and separated the men Phe incident happened Just after | Carter had gone aboard his ship; after appearing in court to answer to the charge of attacking F Moore, a Honolulu newspaper man, it is thought that the quarrel be tween Evans and his superior of fieer had something to do with the ineident The two men talked a little while Jand then Evans suddenly dealt Car |ter a stinging blow in the face, al we felling btm. MONEY AWAITING JOSEPH ZEIGLER —__— } Money unknown, awaits Joseph supposed to be a resident of thie city, as an inheritance from his | mother, Mra. Elizabeth Ziegler, who died July 1, in Cleveland, at the age of 87 Mrs. Andrew Kiinkner, niece of the deceased woman, written | to Chief of Police Ward to locate the son and advise bim of the death of his mother She sivo says Some money te Involved. I do Hot) | know te much.” WOULD SAVE “DAVE” FROM = _THE BUTCHER’S AXE Killing of Ezra Mecker’s Ezra Meeker's cold-blooded an-| nouncement that be tmtends to kill Deve,” the ox driven by him over | | the old Oregon trail, a distance of 3,600 miles, bas stirred up 4 storm that won't blow over until Meeker changes his mind and “Dave” is guaranteed immunity from the | butcher's kuife. Dr. L. W. Brydon is one who has raised his volce test t / of those in pro- Terrible Thing to Do. “Jt would be a terrible thing to do,” said Dr. Brydon this morning “Why Old Man Meeker told me that ‘Dave’ had pulled him through the mountains and over rough roads, without water sometimes for & period of 15 and 18 hours All, the way from the Pacific coast to | the Atlantic and back again ‘Dave’ was faithful to his task, and now as @ reward, they would butcher him and hang him up in a meat shop. Will Start Subscription. I may be oversensitive, but it seems to me most brutal even to think of such a thing, Surely | cel P vide nee of race progress produced | able to the carloads peti nee Seattle. "The big amusement park was the Meces of all those who have ac mulated bundles of Star coupons and all day Jong the park has been | thronged with happy boys and girls in charge of their elders Cool weather proved no bar to pleagure and amusement attrac tions at the park record a red let ter da This evening many families wil eat pienie lunches at the park, which will later blaze with Mmhtes and bubble with fun. The chil fren; for whom the day tn intended, are getting the maximum of en joyment out of it ithinks more of | be seeu | Dave’ has earned something more than the butchers ax. It seems to me it would be « splendid thing to place him fn one of our parks where animals are kept. If Esra | the. money to be derived from the sale of ‘De carcass than he does of ‘Dave’ lll start a subscription with the sum of $6 and we'll bay him and ask the park board to take care of him.” Another Man Protes' George R. Wardley, of 1007 Bast Denny way, is another man who protests most earnestly against the fate proposed for “Dave.” He sug gests that he be sent to Point De- fiance park or to the exposition, where, at the latter place, he may by the thousands of vis- ltors who will come to Seattle next year. Several women have also called ah The Star and have threatened re Mr. Meeker if “Dave” is not spared And we end is not yet ROSE MAY GO FREE From present indications, it seeme that A. E. Rose, who shot and kill ed KR. W. Joseph last Saturday night, Will be given bis liberty by the prosecuting attorney's office “ae far as | can determine at prese there is no case against Rose, and he will be discharged in the apace of a few days, if there are |no further developments,” says Prosecuting Attorney Mackintosh BECKMAN APPOINTED. J, H. Beekman has been appoint 1 as & member of the board of licensing engineers, The appoint ment was announced rday by the civil service commission, The term of office begins on July i 1908, and expires on June 30 1911 WILL ASK DEMONSTRATION. Tomorrow at 9:30 p.m. the city affairs committee of the Chamber Commerce will hold a meeting to adopt a resolution asking the city counell to refradning from awarding » auMblary alarm utem ha any contract for system until the demonstrated vengeance upon the head of| TO GIVE PROFITS =: TO CAMPAIGN _- FUNDS ‘Bryan's Commoner Will Assist in His Election. (By United Press.) LINCOLN, Neb. July 23.—8ryan announce editorially in the Commoner tomorrow that he has | retired from participation in the | conduct of the paper during the |campaign, in favor of his brother, Charles W. Bryan. Richard L. Met- calf, the agsoclote editor, becomes editor-in-chief for the time. The | profite made by the paper, above the actual running expense will be donsted from now on to the demo- cratic campaign fund. | | j will Bryan's Chicago Trip. FAIRVIEW LINCOLN Nem, July 23.—Wm. J. Bryan today de clined to diseuss in any way the ac }tlon of the Pennaylvania state dem: Jooratic convention ye in jrecognizing Col. Jus. ot} Pittsburg, a8 leader and denouncing | the action against Goffey at Dew ver. It le known, however, to have been displeasing to Tivyan, who bit terly opposed Gutfey Bryan will leave tomorrow after noon for Chicago and expects to speak at Omaha and Wael Aurora ill. He will be accompanied by Chas. W. Bryan, his brother, See retary Hows and a party of news papemareporters, The party wilt leave @hicago Saturday night. Thi will give a daylight ride through lown amd Nebraska and Bryan will probably speak at Des Moines en route Delegations of negroes, repre senting the allied Nebraska negro organizations, were cordially re ceived by Bryan today, who in a brief address to them advised the organisation of demoeratic clubs in Ohio, Indiana ond Hitwots, Lieut. Commander J. F. Carter of) two | | ARTIALED Petrreserrreers’ : SAY! NOW HWew 16 THIS? (By United id if ome NGO, July of Jernard ® Rosh has upset tradition. Me foves -hia = motherinlaw and wants to keep her in the fam iy. Jas. H. Woods wanted to marry the mother-in-law and take her away. A fight fol Towed. In the fight Woods smashed a bottle of apple wauce over Bush's head, but ® this was a mere detail. Bash ® kept Nie = motherindaw, and ® Woods was arrested and fined Ww $26, * a dl le A le i i FIENDISH RIME Marderer Confesses to Kill- ing Woman for Her Money. (By United Press.) .) ; Heeeeeeeeeeteeteeeeee | PATERSON, N. J, July 23- Afier baving Deen tm fall several | botire under a severe “sweating ty the police authorities here and apeolal detectives summoned from ioe York, August Eberhardt, for ¥ en employe of the New York Ty store, late this afternoon wed that he lured bis aunt Mis, Ottiliie Eberhardt, aad her @yearcid daughter, Ophelia, to this country from Austria and then deliberately murdered the woman iast Genday night in order to get her Httie fortune of $2,600. The murderer told the whole de talig of the crime, which was so revolting in ite completeness and curbing e* to astonish the de tectives The prisoner ts heartily guarded jbeehuse ® is feared that popular , | tndiamatton tight lead to a lynch He ¥ questioned by the and at firet sald that he, ; Bimeelf, was « victim of the same im@ardeter that killed his aunt and his éoustn — three had been walking down the railroad track, he said @hen they were assailed by Muailiete of bullets. He said that he heard « shot and that he was} wirnck on the head and robbed roms was all he remembered until foand himeclf near here Confronted with evidence found } the detectives, the prisoner ister po yf broke down and con He bad planned the crime} tre months, he said. Mrs hardt an@ her daughter lived in Vienna, and by writing them glow tug letters of the money that was to be made in America, Eberhardt mucceeded in getting them to come to this country. He promised to marry Ophelia on thelr arrival GOVERNMENT TO FIGHT Will File Petition in 30 Days! for the Hearing of Oil Case. (By United Press.) GHICAGO, July 23.-—U. 8. | Attorney Sims today gave out | following announcement The government will file a peti tien for # hearing In the Standard Oil case before the circuit court of is within 30 days. If the peti then is denied, the guvernment will | push the prosecution of all the cases ainet the Standard Oi! Company | ‘The fight has just begun.” } it je supposed that Sims received his instructions from Attorney Gen eral Bonaparte, ao he stated yester day he could make no statement un til he had conferred with Bonaparte. The firet new cases to be taken up will be those in Tennessee and the trials will be held at Jackson, by that state, on November 8. These cases involve 1,500 counts and will be prosecuted by special counsel James H. Walkerson. The action| will be pushed forward as rapidly as possible Attorney General Bonaparte today wired District Attorney Sims as fol-| lows: M1 fee! that you and your asslat ante have done everything possible to protect the Interests of the gov twill as District the lernment and promote justice. write to you fully on the subject | aean ae the opinion comes te hand.” | Eber- | | PRICE ONE CENT SAYS V THE WEATHER SHOWERS TONIGHT AND FRIDAY; MOD. RRATE WEGTERLY BREEZE, ATOR PILES DOESN'T KNOW OF ANY ANKENY AGREEMENT PEACEFUL BOSTON HAS A TRACY HUNT BOB EVANS’ SON MAY BE OTERS MAY DO AS THEY CHOOSE FAIRBANKS PLEDGES Junior Seater Bay Explains His Says United States and Great | Britain Need Never Fear. Trouble. (By United Press.) QUEBEC, Jul Vice * dent Chas. Warren Fairbe t day delivered an addres d will and neighborly friendship! from th United State Prince George Frederick of Wales, helt apparent to the throne of Great Britain, at the t onary cel jebration exercises before the Champlain monument He spoke in part an follows Your royal highness, it le with unueual pleasure that | bring the greetings of the prest jdent and the people of the United States, who rejoice with you jn the wonderful prog reas made by the “Dominion of Canada No Rivairy Except We confidently believe that the United States and Canada each ts destined to play a large and worthy part tn the progress of the bu race on the western continent have peace in Peace We no rivalry except in ways of | Neither covets the other's territories each other's teem. ‘There are no fortifications on our — frontier There are no battleships on the waters dividing us “We believe, and fervently hope, | ‘Alice W. Gilson Must Give Up Proprietorship of Amusement Resort. We covet only neighborly WILL EJECT WOMAN FROM PAVILION An the result of a conference | with Mayor Miller and other city of- ficiais, Assistant Corporation Coun | #¢] Hanson today commenced an ac | ton to compel Mrs, Alice W. Gil | son to vacate land on which she op erates a dancing pavilion at Green Lake, This property is owned by lthe park board. On last Tuesday night the villon was to have been used by party of colored people for a danc but Ite proximity to the Free Meth. odiet camp meeting resulted in a call for assistance from the police on behalf of the religious enthuse tan Two blue-coated minions of the law answered the alarm and |the colored people's hop was de clared “oft,” According to complaints reaching the city authorities, Mrs. Gilson’s | danc in avition been tron | {zed for years by an unruly element }and has been the scene of consid erable disorder. When Sunday |dances were ordered closed down, some improvement was reported by |= ted adjacent to the grounds, pa 4“ MEASURED BY THEIR HEAD BUMPS, BRYAN AND TAFT ARE OPPOSITES | PEACE WITH PRINCE | Compact With Ankeny to | na any defensive preparation between us. ay we not, on this theatre mien of past conflicts, surrounded now! by the impressive monuments of am not here, ladies and gentile. eace, venture to hope for a wide-| Men, to try to coerce anybody to spread movement seeking to in-| help me keep my pledge. | am not sure the maintenance of pence! here to er j ture to aoe that at no distant da ” ing county that they it will become incorporated as part Should be coerced by the businese of the fixed policies of nations to| men in this county to keep that advocate me ures for the main tenance of raational ‘traneuill.j" 10" | came here for ne eush ty, fo substitute reason for force, | PUrPOse. | came here for the pur- without evidence of decay in| P08 of telling the people of King the « cour manhood Of the na-{ county how | became a candidate, tion but wis — Jaan cage Ho how | became elected, and who the oA seedy Mid peggy "men were that elected me; that ie Peace Relations. all | am here for. If you don't want We have no won to fe |to help me keep that agreement that the « peldtiond - beiwein* the is a matter for you to determine. 1 States and Great Britain will ever | know that I shall keep it, and you, be disturbed my fri i “IL beg fo thank your royal high: | ff oe may do what you think nées for the gracious welcome and | '* best for you to do under all the hospitality whicly you have ten-| Circumstances of this ca Ex. dered to ne as the representative tract from Senator Piles’ speech at of the United States. 1 wish YOUr the Moore theatre last night. coumtry and your people @ contin aie uance of the bies#ings of peace nator Piles knows of any progress and prosperity.” agreement binding the voter The Prince of Wales was King county to the inappois of tg cheered by many thousands today | ator Ankeny, he said nothing of it as, surrounded by an escort of the /tn his speech at the Moore theatre poll he where his} As a matter of fact > quarters are, to return the visit®) stated that ‘iach Wek ae tea ot the officers of the British, | to Senator Ankeny in this now fam French and American warships ous agreement. It was agreed only Field Marshal Lord Roberts Was! that “the next senator shall come xiven a great ovation when he was | trom Eastern Washington.” nized by the crowd. The visite Told of His Election to the warships took up the prince's ak aaee tabehoen In bis address Senator Piles told _, of the efforts made by the business men of Seattle to induce him to be- come @ candidate for the senate, of [his consent after several refosale, lof the campaign at Olympia and of | his election through the swinging of the Sweeny forces to him. He told also of the support of the friends of Senator Ankeny and of the man- then many of the weekly |2¢F 8 which Senator Ankeny had es are declared to have “!ded bim in bis jabors at Wasbing- ton, D.C. In concluding, the sen- ator said is Out in the Open. “Now, I said I am for Senator An- Northwest mounted last night drove from the Citadel but since accompantment of beer. Aside from any criticism against these dances from a moral stand- point, the officials find that Mrs. | Gilson has no legal right to the) keny. I have never yet supported premises. & candidate that I was not willing te This state of affairs ariees out of speak out openly for. 1 have never suit by which her title to the | fought in the brush. I have never land was declared void and a writ| pretended to be for one man and of ejectment served on her. Mrs. was at heart for another. Now, 1 Gilson did not give up possession, | say I am for Senator Ankeny for the and the land was afterwards sold senate. 1 have no il! will or feeling to the city for park purposes. She against the man who fe opposing has occupied the premines since that him. He and I have worked to time because there were no objec-| gether in a friendly way and I en tions rateed tertain the highest esteem and re- Lapest beg ege as ‘ hopeiae — for BUILDING INSPECTOR |me, but that man himself—t —_ DISMISSED BY GRANT fee] that I was a scoundrel in my own heart if I did not support Levi Ankeny Majority Must Rule. who opposes Levi Ankeny—w eee “And when I say I am for Levi é Ankeny for senator, in thie pendi D. Colby ) ee A arn, an inspector 10 | bimary, when the people shall have the employ of the building depart-|cast their votes and when the re ment, has been dismissed from the | sulte shall have been determined, saving Buliding Inspector then, ladies and gentlemen, the man pecan who receives the majority of the | votes of this state in that primary election will be my candidate before the legislature, and every friend I The order of dismissal filed with the civil service commission states that Colburn was discharged be- | DAY? ve 9 ~ A Suldever Nig : arty" ator or whether he be a newly elect- ause of “general incompetency, | eq senator or representative: every neglect to report deviations from | friend 1 have who te In that leal the bullding ordinance to his su-|iature, if he takes my adviee & “4 or ie and laxity in per! vote for the man whom the people jorming bis duties by a majority of their votes say they want Lose Homes by Fire. MARYSVILLE, Cal, July 23. | Twelve families are homeless today and may be foreed to reside in |tents as a result of Tuesday's fire, | which destroyed all the buildings jon one block and drove families from their homes. There are no | vacant houses in town LYMAN LARGE PERSEVERANCE a Or x Baas MANY CALLED ON ) A enition \ ARGE) ry | yy (i ancvace VANITY )/ | fi | There were 50 callers at the coum ty jail yesterday to see William ©, Pruyn, the alleged embezzling book keeper of Dexter Horton & Co., ac cording to the count kept by Dep. ity Sheriff Rutherford, who plays | doorkeeper at the county bastile Pruyn has chosen John B, Hart to look after his interests Mr. Hart was out of town today, but it is understood that ev y ef EXPERT'S CHART OF THE TWO CANDIDATES fort will be made to get the young man off as leniently as possible Star Special Service.) more ambition than Taft, He also As a result of his confession and NEW YORK, July 1 have} has more perseveres and will| the strong case which the prosecut- made an exhaustive character ower Hie vanity | eat com |ing attorney's office ha against of the physiognomie f Taft and | pared to that of Taft him, there is a probability that he ryan They differ widely Hryan theoretical # is more | will le guilty and rely n the This is the statement of Miss | developed t his practical talent, | leniency of the court Jeanie owe 2 prominent phren Paft b eat marked executive Nothing definite ha a heard olo and physiognomiat ability, reasoning ‘power; and is|from the fath ¥, F ruyn, of an ays Miae Dowler, “Ras clone to human natpre Gien We NV