The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 25, 1908, Page 1

VOL. 10, NO. Throng Listens to Brilliant Speech of Nebraska Man. Notification Gathering at Indianapolis Is Big Event. a United Press.) of LIS, Ind., Aug, 25.— fair grounds here today ir of interest to the ef the United States, for gathered the great lead party with thousands of with the icenen of of John orth m of Ris nomination as the vice candidate, and to hear ‘address of William J. Bryan on subject of “The Trusts,” one of and most Important is ‘of the present campaign. Was an absence of pomp the ceremonies as the reeult request of Kern, who to bis friends as a man es show and display ge Was no parade. There was no M demonstration and also, at of Kern, the merchants ms had frained the city in general decora every way the occasion eas simple as possible. Cheer Candidate. leaders gathered at demo headquarters and the only bordering on the usual of celebration was the trip fair grounds in automobiles y big cars the leaders drove h the streets and were greet by big cheering crowds all the the first automobile were Kern and Theodore Bell ‘California, the chairman of the cation committee. This car wildly cheered and all three mts were given personal ova Bryan and Kern shared equally and there were many | B recoxnized Bell and cheered | onatiy gecond car were National | ge Norman FE. Mack, Thoinas pformer national chairman, R. Marshall, candidate of Indiana Coming of Kern. of the cars at the fair thelr arrival set off the | that had been stored up occasion Kern, Hurrah for Johnny * yelled the crowd and the/ rit of pride in the native son was, throughout the proceedings hen Bryan appeared on the plat-— the crowd went him to the echo. Thomas Pather Gavisk, who the invocation. Chair Mack then made a briet ad Mand Introduced Theodore Hell Kern Accepts Nomination. Bod vice presidential candidate Renee began his address. Kern ‘Beepting the nomination tribute to Bryan, declaring fe not under obligations to fal Combinations of capital, | i Bree to serve the eter bY! Captain E. EB. Caine, aged 45, one Teche ne oe Orie a {ot the most prominent figures in 8 Unlawfi! monopoly, in a| Pacific coast shipping circles, and 1 every legitimate enter-)q man of large. business interests The unanimous choice of | in this city ed at his morn-} by the Denver convention,|ing, at the fa re nee, 402 Kern, was demanded by the as the result of a stroke pre { ) been unable to secur — ten and relief from « although 40. demanding ‘ OMeM an adinition wrong Cannon's Opposition “Daring the jas: A ad Sald Kerr Me WAS open aa te @ Mmedial measur quest Wr for the « t { from opy t le defied Wi of th f ra of the Boot bi Wale siti by the Grace ies on 7 Afler Kern « 0 reba wa fi O Bryan was co Me his tinest form, f a int ust speech posi bolnt with dray © Benincer On Page & EDITION 157, from | had been waiting for! wild and| formally opened the ses-| calling the crowd to order | iy notified Kern of his) paid | THE SEATTLE STAR vious ways of politics Bob was never “Initiated, mond by public ty ring, “Rob graft: whieh the county sentiment Hodge marks the tlon of pubic highest office possible efficiency annals of the state. Man may get his due e arbiters now. Will the favor of the politician? That has been Bob's purpose while placed on the track of a criminal, perseverance and strength at his command, some of his exploits are among the Bob Hodge bas made an honest self above the stalin of political graft, and, for that reason, he would stand no show in politics under the old polities! system But under the primary the politician ig passing, and the honest The people, never he used most not deputy notable the will be. efficient officer political people turn down the wire sheriff. the with the in the “BOB” HODGE IS NOT A POLITICIAN Bob Hodge ts not a politician Rob is too honest and straightforward to understand the de Appointed be cause of merit and held In the office of deputy sheriff at Black Dia in opposition to the wishes of the coun wae never drawn into the Bob Hodge ts pot a politician because he han but one concep Hog and operations of county ring satellites through the opportunity to serve the public with the When intellige result © keeping him that criminal bosses, are honest man in WHITES MUST RULE PACIF: Tor | | Anti-Japanese Feeling boda| ing Like Wildfire Through | Australia--Entertained. ! | BY H. LEE CLOTWORTHY. | Prowse with the Atlantic Fieet, RY, N. y., Aus AntlJapanese feeling is sweeping jover all Australia, as the result the visit of the American fleet, and in all quarters the cry Ie resounding {that the whites must dominate the Pacific. The feeling grows stronger jevery day until ft has become a | potent, ever present influence | Only the remarkable tact of Kisa buro Uyeno, the Japanese consul | ®eneral at Sydney, today prevented an extremely embarrassing situa | thon at the reception to the officers lof the Meet given by the Brazilian embassy. The diplomatic repre sentative of Nippon disregarded all the veiled and open threats against | his country and bis people, which he could not fall to recognize. Uyeno spoke in highest terms of praise of the American fleet. He .| Well Known Capitalist Suc- cumbs to Stroke of | Apoplexy. Captain Caine’s death was entire ly unexpected. For the past week he had not felt entirely well, but nothing verious was anticipated. At the dinner tab last eve he . pirtts and complained ly ing @ bit tired At 5 o'clock this morning Mr |Caine was attracted by nde of istress tain Caine’s apart nents d her t the re ed wife, Minnie A. Caine; a ste William B. ¢ haw; b Mrs. R i. Ca and twos EW oe, wh tt t y2, of B Oo} n coast, and a lave f realty. Com to 8 « nwo fre rst t 17 Later he had butlt inson and schooner Minnie A, Caine The Santa Ana, Santa Clara, Excel jor, Ne t and Dora were aft quired by Captain Caine Steamship OCRATIC LEADER FILLS CROWD WITH ENTHUSIASM SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1908. TROOP OF CAVALRY | AFTER BANDIT vection today, The man operated at a lonely point along the bane | H ighwayman Who Held Up | ot the Fire Hole run. 125 Tourists in Park, | | | Soldiers in Hot Pursuit After As the wtaxes approached, the tober: stepped {nto the road and om jgommanded “hands wip.” The pas sengers were ordered down to the i ground, and then searched, finally being ordered aboard the coaches On one coach the * only five (By United Press.) LIVINGSTON, Mont, Aug. 25.— Advices recelved today from the outlying portions of the Yellowstone | Young women passengers, The rob- National park state that « troop of ber got little from them except some cavalry is in hot pursult of the lone | candy he found in a hand bag. No bandit who yesterday afternoon | opposition was made to bis work robbed 15 stages and 126 people in| as fireartas are not allowed in the the park, and secured $2,100 cash | park and $10,000 in bonds, besides jew: | elry | The latest reports today say that} the robber has taken to the thickly | Yiees received here this afternoon timbered mountains, and that all from Lake Hotel, Yellowstone Na trails are being closely guarded by| tonal park, state that the stage soldiers robber who held up 16 coaches The trail of the robber was plain yesterday has made his escape into Eludes Troops. nu Mont, Aug. 26. di T Ad for # distance of thre les from) the mountain fastness towards the the holdup, but it was lost in a) Wyoming line and is headed #wamp. Af the robber has but two) for » Jackson Hole country if hours’ start on the soldiers, it in| le reaches there it will be almost thought that he will be captured be fmpoasibie for anyone to take bim fore nightfall aut, The canyon te the resort for Every outlet from the National|* notorious gang of outlaws and park is guarded, and it will be im-| hersethieves, and in accessible only possible for him to get out over|to those who are intimately any of the known trails without quainted with the country being apprehended by the soldiers If he is not captured, it is thought MICHIGAN CLUB PICNIC. at he can until he! Thursday afternoon and evening enders by being confined tn the! the Michigan club will hold a plentc park's wilderness until hunger|at Ravenna park. A good program him to show himself. of athletic sports has been ar robbery is the talk of thie j ranged for the occasion. NEW STUNT | | SOCIETY CALLS | Women Suicide While Visiting | pata & high compliment to Austra royal welcome extended and men iia for the to the sht “While Japan to outdo diality and heartiness of its recep American pe it to the “ Aunt fleet at least will try to equal Aw Japan's friendship for Amerte® | navenport that society matrons who| f the First Presbyterian church of is traditional and I will ever prevent the ep and the stre the tons it had bonds the between been Speech might would be hard to heal, in view of| Sophia Deubner, a prominent circumstances The Japanese was perfectly calm and fally equal nome to the situation. well rec The ¢ city tract are feared refe tment open a His speech was and drank carbolic acid in her pree ved and had a good effect. | ence, dying five minutes later thusiasm continues and here is being voted the yet by the men of the tainments of various kinds still at the sailors and constantly the know of noth br consul, and sald impossible for alla in t Japan alla that ence and 1 t that however. throughout the feet officers din guests at ners, banquets and receptions CAPT. E. E. CAINE DIES SUDDENLY and Entire Community Is aaighinanal Oakland Call May Relieve | ow rmed, Him of These Finan- cial Troubles. cor con sethening of BA: | departed. the his ch that the the feception | greatest Enter (By United Press.) PORT, Ia. Aug. 26.—"Sub are #0 greatly feared in DAVE cide calle Rev. Dr. M. A. Matthews, pastor happen to have women (riends visit | this city, who will receive a call to ing them are uneasy until they have| the First Presbyterian chureh of | ree A | Oakland, Cal, will leave on « short Vacation during September This uneasiness ts due to the fact! eypy the pulpit of the ¢ akiand that within a very few days three | church on September 20. It ts like women calling upon netahbors have | ly that Dr. Matthews will remain . ~ te Mn, | O¥@E 12 Oakland and also occupy the oes sete ee re pulpit of the church in that euicide | °@ the following Bunday, Septem called Keppy, clety woman, pald the last all’ yesterday, when she upon her neighbor, Mra. While Dr. Matthe ineiete that has not received a call fr the Oabiand aregation, it | pretty wel) understood that be can | take charge of that chareh if he so JEROME It is reported that the local divine will be in receipt of a forma! call Charges Preferred Are Not Proven and Commissioner Mon to the congregation of the First in the nature of an introduction to} the members of the church There is still considerable indebt edness which has not been liquidat ed by the congregation of the local | jehureh, incurred In connection with |the recent removal of the church CAPT. E. E CAINE. company ore F of the tain Caine he nte 7 now operating the ckman in Att cipal stockholder pr cor Took un Caine ing, locate Washingte The orem due on the Orlent sident of the he A on Raflroad sound and Wat rector at Stepson Ir h w ve of hh ssoclated t the He wa Alaska Pacific e treight Faleor hed, w he pre to Busines: Prudential made anger unday fre x} $3 for in a hack | sere which he was told would cost him 10T SPRID Va., Aug held him and took away his purse Judge Taft today delive ¢ontaining between $26 and §30 in lecture into a pt Gash. Rogers was arrested at the hat tt a poll ation by City Detective Cor : boronic bett this morning. He had samy sven i : there tell the police that " pa of Anderson who i entBhyyead p ahen eved him of the money, ‘The enator MeCumber and Jame tages SUDDEN DEATH: & | Hoy inols arrived and held | i INJURIES NOT SERIOUS | OF BANKER ( rm who sustained tn irles about the hea a result (By United Press.) und |of a fight between himself and Wi ST. LOUIS, Aug Word wa liam Ferris ‘or & time It! pec 1 here that J. O. Van Bla was thought ve werious, ie fom, president of the National \ eported at ide. hospital [of Commerce of this city, died toda as near ’ at Old Forge, N. Y., from a sudden il] _be tried In the pollee |atiack of heart disease t on Frid He was arrested! )The bank of which he was presi Junday by Officers Hardin and | dent is one of the largest fiuancla Heln institutions in the west jaed the construction of the new bullding at Seventh av. and Spring [at and the question of | financing thie debt will probably |have some bearing on the question Rich. |Of whether Dr. Matthews remains | here or goes to Oakland Matthews fs Silent after he reaches Oakland. His ser Recommends Dismissal. (By United Press.) ALBANY, N. Y¥., Aug. 25 ard T. Hand of Elizabethtown, was appointed by Governor Hughes | who | Dr. Matthews refuses to diner to take testimony and report Bis | ine question, further than to insist findings upon the charges filed | that be has received no call from againet District Attorney Willlam the Oakland church. He does not Jerome of New York county, by /Co¥eh his denial in very emphatic stockholders’ meeting of | t@FMs, however, and the fact at Hitan Street Railway | there is a chance of him resigning submitted a report | Bi# local pastorate is generally con ; ‘ finds that not |eded by those in touch with the one » serious charges in proved, | @ffairs of the church: but that all are disproved upon th Jevidence, He recommends dismiss he charges HACKMEN TAKE FARE BY FORCE ‘TART TALKS INTO city | Presbyterian church there will be! = PRICE ONE CENT “THE RYAN TALKS OF THE TRUSTS | AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION BEGINS SESSION FAIR TONIGHT AND WEONESDAY; WED NEBDAY WARMER; LIGHT WEST WINDS, WEATHER ’ TELLS PROBLEMS | BEFORE LAWYERS MAKE THIS LAST OUTI DAY A BIG ONE We weather. It has been afternoon it seemed to be will admit that we surely cold pect of a return to summer weather tome But wh at Fortuna Park just the same its raining & great big pavilion there that The vanta © jan't any of The Star et a return ticke you can big ride boats of Cut the coupon from at 9, 10 and 13 o'clock fm the most every plenty It's only narily it would cost 25 cents Island to get the Make bour of opportunity to get five Denver Promoter Arrested for Stealing Bonds of Value. | Charged with the larceny of bonds valued at $60,000 the re- sult of his refusal to surrender the bonds to the Big Bend Ditech com pany, of this city, the alleged own er, J, J. Henry, a Denver pro moter, has been placed under ar rest in the Colorado metropolis The complaint charging larceny by bailee was sworn to in this city and the warrant issued and sent to Denver, where Henry was taken in a by a Toad sheriff have been a little for plenies and boat brightening up and there ber it grows warmer or not, There but if it should do so you wouldn't get wet, would shelter ever reason therefore Family Outing to Fortuna the Anderson Steamboat Co. thereafter in the afternoon home its from Leschi to Fortuna and return. You this last Outing Day a big | worrled about the but this ie every rides prow row ‘ou can have a good time little likelihood of for there's in very yone why you shouldn't take No. F five cents Park on of the fine It's @ beautiful boat Day and the natural beauties of the park will delight you page morning, and 3, Boats will leave Leschi Park at 1 o'clock and ab And there will be whenever you wish Oral go around Mercer part way one. NCHURCH’S INDEBTEDNESS WORRIES MATTHEWS — SEATTLE FIRM CHARGES $50,000 THEFT paige } Judge Dickinson in Opening Speech Sounds Keynote of Work Before Convention. With delegates from every stat@ in the Union in attendance and bee fore 4 crowd that packed every core ner of the big auditorium of the new Washington hotel, filled the galleries and lined the speakers? platform, the thirty-first annuaf meeting of the American Bar age 800 swung into ponderous ace tion here this morning. The one important event of the day was the nual address of the president Chicago, J ruggedly conside Judge J. M. Dickinson of idge Diekinson attacked and fearlessly what he perilous conditions ex. isting throughout the country, dwell ing at length upon the causes of recent bitter attacks upon the courts He cailed upon the lawyers to perform their duties toward re Storing the publie confidence in the Judiciary, whieh, he declared, ig rapidly being lost. Too Many Laws. ‘ <inson deplored the making of any laws. He deci d that source of the evil Hes in our tions which make it pos Me too m i stl ot ® for young, inexperienced and incapable men to become legisla ors. He commended the use of the di rect primary, but declared that no form of legisiation can work reforms until the individual awakes to a full sense of his duty. He closed his address with an eloquent appeal ta lawyers The duties of the American laws yer are broad and touch every, phase of human affairs,” he wald, but in no field of service is there more imperative demand for hig patriotic efforts than in preservin, the independence and Integrity a the courts and respeet for ‘Sem ag an essential part of our govern ment. Mayor Miller Speaks. his arrest | application Immediately after Henry's attorney filed for a writ of habeas corpus, and the hearing was to be had this} afternoon. In the meantime the ac cused promoter has been given his liberty on cash bonds of $7,500. The Big Bend company, which | claims to own the bonds, tried to} get possession through a civil ac | tion, but this Issue has not been/ decided by the court. Henry says the bonds were to be given him| as payment for his services in pro- moting the sale of the company’s} stock, while the officers of the com- | pany contend that he has and d in} the his contract, they want | bonds back ITALIAN WAR SHIP ANCHORED IN HARBOR properly | Cruiser Puglia Signals Its Arrival by Salute of 21 Guns. SPEC RRESS EOS EH * — During the four days’ stay of ® the Italian cruiser Puglia in * the harbor, visitors will be per * mitted on board from 2 p. m * to 6 p.m. ind . |e eR ee ® * * . + * * * 4 * of armored vrulser Puglia. of the buoy 3 Firing a salute 21 a royal the guns ship Italian off the anchored at navy at coal bunkers, 11 SUNSET COMPANY o'clock this morning. Dr. J Ghiglione, Italian consul in Seattle and Capt. A. G. Spaulding, harbor master, boarded the cruiser as soon as she anchored and extended the welcome of the city to the officers and men The committee from the Italian colony had chartered the launch Telegram, and went on board to ex tend its welcome, When the consul left a salute of five guns was fired in hi honor | Thursday evening the Italian: American club will banquet the of-| ficers at the club rooms in the Crown building. No other arrange ments have been made for the en-| tertainment of t fficers and men. | Leaving Seattle the cruiser will go] to Portland, stopping there for re pairs. ASKS MORE TIME Will Answer Charges Made by ng Bouillon in Two Weeks. graph company has asked for an additional two weeks in which answer the charges preferred against the corporat by A V Bouillon, superintendent of the de [partment of public uttlitic rhe jhearing on M Houlllon recom mendati that th compa franchise be revoked was to hav tions committee at a special meet ing late this afternoon A formal request for a two week tolay was filed with Chairman Ré of the committee morn Mr. R ated that per representati were m by the telephor ompany th n tinuar w +8 Ke be gravte | Th t } hed the! ear al f hat the t con en gaged 1 ible with 1 t who ha om plain garding | ice, and which are contained in the charge tetatled Mr. I or A numbe I 1 writ ten M eenth aining that their with com pany had been settled t is claimed, ¥ w n the ca which th 1 te nt of utilities } made agalr Ih The Farallon f \ ber, com to this port on Thur day to take on return freight The addresses of welcome were | delivered by Mayor John F. Milley of Seattle for the eity, Judge C. H. Hanford for the state of Washing» ton and Judge Frank 8S. Dietrich for the Pacific coast. One hundred and forty-four new members of the general counell were elected, the reports of the see retary and treasurer and the ex- ecutive committee were read, and with these matters disposed of, ad- journment was taken with the | decks cleared for the real business of hearing the reports of commit« tees tomorrow. ‘HODGE SPEAKS TO UNION BUILDERS Robert T. Hodge, candidate for the republican nomination for sher- pe told his conception of the daties jof the sheriffs office to the mem- bers of the Building Laborers’ union at their meeting in the Labor Tem ple last night Mr. Hodge declared that his con- leladien of the office was to give the be rvice possible to the tax- payers and to accept as reward only the salary attached to the of- fice. He ¢ lared that, if elected, he would see that every prisoner was taken care of so that, when he left the jail, he would be in | physical condition to hold his own in the world, and that It would cost the county not a cent more than the actual expense involved Hodge's speech was so well liked that a member of the union fol- lowed hy strongly advising all vote for Hodge ‘WILL SEND DELEGATES TO JAPAN present to | itation to visit Japan has been extende le Cham- ber of Commeree by the Chambers Commerce of Tokio, Oss Kolto, Yokohama and Kot “Ve eral other commercial bodies of Pacific coast cities will send delega- tions to Japan Th mad Octo- s the reception to the An an fleet at Yokohama and t art in the f es in hon the emperor thday Nover 4 The local chamber will send le- gation N, Aug. 25.—The wife of Luard was mys u murdered yesterday in a desolate wood near c a found, t ne m 7 be t ¢ 1a were ta ol me rl tanley Dol ith passed the Cape this me her way ¢ Puget n 2 aps A