The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 29, 1908, Page 7

° THE STAR—TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1908. s RD FIGHT TO BEAT LAW-STRANGLER HIGGINS IS MEMBER 7 Heoney yesterday Investigated the ircumstances attendant upon the Jexplosion of ham fat in the galley of the tug Extella, on September 24, which burned the little steamer GRAFTE ON IN WELL SUGARED DISTRICT |. OF STATE COMMITTEE OUSTED oe jot any of the officers and Outline Plans Caught With the , the Methodists and Prohibitionists Are for © F Whether or not Frank M, Dallam Goods O. | a or Campaign. Sr., land commissioner in Okanogan 00ds On, | It Mighty Lively for Uncle Joe Down Dan- cas Jeounty im an office holder will be| ite Wh 8 ~ . i | determined this week by the re (By United Press.) Way—-How Cannon, at the Expense of the we Rene ee Cor | publican state central committee,| NEW YORK, Sept. 29--It tn ad 4 ot 2. od " ty wok ” U) ee od y , ;, ‘ m ent, Built Up a Fine Machine—Mayor |, Higkine to represent the county At Spokane last May Mr. Dallam/ naitted today by ¢ V. Collings was named a @ presidential elec | superintendent of state prisons that " vi on the state central co! 20 * His Opponent, Has Run Against Him Before. soon ks this body fn orgnniaed, tiie | (0 and there ts some doubt ax to | Dr. Robert '. Irvine of Onsening whether he Is eligible to serve who was physician at Sing Sing iene De raler, chairman of the state | prison for 17 years until last June, JACOB WALDECK, | tonal soldier's home, with a popu: ling King county, will, romain on |, lt coat Frank 8. Griffith, repub-| was given the alternative of resign lation of 3,200, for Danville. without the Mnimittor until after the prea | lean candidate for prosecuting at-|ing or facing proneéution on charg Special Service.) jan effort being required on the ide mmiittoe Until after the Pres) romney $168.76 to find out, and G.| es of grafting. The story has creat TL, Sept. 29.—With | part of the citizens. About a dosen a egg om | H Sparling, candidate on the re-|ed a sensation as it implicates the ta attacking from the | years ago he presented the city eee aoe oxwoutlve com | publican ticket for coroner, paid | rich prisoners at the state prison on the flank, 18/ with a federal building. At the Iast Poeeree, Suampese’. et: Dn 11. | $221 to learn that he was not the| ‘The pardon of John W. Wooten, jshops on the other and | session of congress he obtained an Lyons, John ©. Higgins, George W.| cuotee tor that office a former New York lawyer of prom: {ff tionists charging his | appropriation of $275,000 for a new Hill, Robert 8. Terhune, W. A inence, which happened just after the water wagon Unele/and much finer government build: Carle, Georgetown: A. B. Rutfner,| penupiican state headquartors| the resignation of Dr. Irvine, is ad-|} can hardly be sald to|ing. Many men who do not ap- Mallard; William Wray, Jules Hed-| igen to get busy this morning,| mitted to be connected with the | ing pat. Ho is busier than| prove of his record voto for him as clshetmer and Samuel Rathbun. L.| wowtly in the way of unpacking | investigation into the alleged prison | Perying to put out a four-|a matter of local pride. They know H. Gray and W. H. Trimble aro on) crates of campaign Mterature and| graft. It is stated that Wooten ies hand pume he Gam Q6t) tnove’ ler the aiowstat the finance amittes. Dr. J. l/ the hanging of American flags|trapped the doctor and was re-| fe atrongly tntrenched. than could anyone else Neng. * ght o Fa neponn around the posters of Taft and| warded with a pardon by Hughes. | fa congress over | his yea: = “a ho Brunswick hotel aod) sherman, It will be a couple of| According to the story told here bas been a mighty good tien ON gr gp 6 Bayne J. W, Lyson and Welford Beaton | days before the wheels begin to|no rich prisoner had to go to the J i the Aut ia Club for the people of his dle narder fight against him than was are looking after the publicity end.) grind right rock pile if he would consult Dr o1n piano expense of the gov q one thing, be has ar On a unique plan for the the case two years ago. The Meth- odiats oppose him because the Lit Hlefield bill to prevent the shipping Judge Humphries tnaists that no one knows whether or not he was Irvine, and the prison officiafy de- clare that the physician became | wealthy tn a short time. AND THEREBY SAVE FROM $100.00 TO $150.00 ON YOUR Paulinus MeDonald of Portland. coast organtzer for Hearst's Inde of r bat ambitions | of 14 pendence league, has gone south, nominated, and furthermore that | AUTOPIANO. He has had scores of smothered by & cominitiee 1a. cow learn ine local work in, charge| this knowiedge will not be avail INVESTIGATE FIRE Including free use of ovr etree 10 6clerkshipa a! 4 mpbell, 2 jolumbla able for at least two days. e ; . go that they might be | fr a cag Pad gt = st. A meoting scheduled to be held | offictal canvassing board at Olym NN TUG BTA oir he atres ior Cher dope um while studying law °F responsible for the strangling of at 1901 Ninth av. in one of the! pin began to work at 10 o'clock There has always beon the bill, rooms of an apartment house, didn't The returns from second-hand Autopianos. Some heh the tent Goes on this morning Marine Walton and Inspectors ow ; A Lh low as $360.00 with free use ‘& condition that the stu-| Eighteen bishops and a number of | take place as there w no In |all but three counties are now in S ° of the music library. Ma job after graduation | conferences of the com dependence leaguera present - ¢ anva Good: peailege. Cannon does not want oumnea bins i Methodiog S Ss The democratic phonograph goes Bothell tonight A delegation Local Methodist min- | ‘dry up in the government coats tetera, however, have not taken up Bryan and Taft had a phono-| to }the fight actively has served other thou- fiw woking after peusions and evesta of young men from his Im the army and navy and fing all sorts of calls made @e congressman, He has 1 banker and a leading fer more than a generation Mm attached to his service a ‘ef local leaders, chief of | master W. R. Jewell, ty. Jewell has been a fe, Was editor for 50 years, MY As a Japanese diplomat. | Joe takes care of his statement from the pulpit challeng. img the political action of the bish ops aud suggesting to his parishion. ere that they make 4 personal stady | oppose Uncle Joe. be- ipeaker has local fight. going to get ne: dm the government service, |Clare that Cannon will be beaten. fem the postmaster, include | the postmaster, who is at ‘for the soldier's home, an. who is @ customs inspect. party, who believe the best they | hoy be reduced. . The pastor of }the First M. E chureh, of which Cannon fs a nearmember, read a jot the issue before they decide to ae a8 a strangler of legislation is an efément tn the Cannon's friends claim that he ts y & normal plu} ds evidenced tn this case.| tality. While many democrats de there are some, even leaders of the speakers pe for is that his plurality will politics, and one of them described UNCLE JOE'S OPPONENT. Sensei iatsh tinea .| Aeainet him in the country may en danger his chances. Union labor ix strong in the dis- itrict. They have Labor day parades here with 5,000 men in line. The de- eiding vote will be cast by them.|Ae the Cartonnist Sees Uncle Joe. Gompers is said to have three or} | kanizers in the district, and he may | take the field in person. The work | troubled with hysteria. of Gompers ts being done very Mayor Henry C. Hell, of Ma quietly, and it is impossible to say| Clark co, ie the democratic what proportion of the men will fall| nent of Speaker Cannon. He | big -}into line with him. Two of the and broad, a man of education and on Labor day warned the | pleasing personality, an orator and workingmen to keep out of party/a fighter. He is a native of Hiltinota, years old and a lawyer. He — nonsense and that they were Graphic word tussle in the town hail | of ttle speakers will accompany at Renton last night under the aus-| the machine to root for the Bryan piees of the King County demo-| records. cratic central committee. Five rec } ords of each candidate were ground | meeting planned Pattison tn of nome pro: for Oct. 7 in| Purely * sre. | portions | out, Purely voosl speakers w Kean's hall, The Young Men's Dem- | Charles HH. Mille, congressional | scratic club and the Marching club | candidate; Cicero BR. Hawkins,|of Tacoma will lead the parade } FROM PURSUERS jat A. L. Firat av | the expertence of the miners in Ala. Another son who is in the! The result in this district ts not! bema with a democratic governor. pat Washington, a son-in-law | all, however. Friends of Uncle Joe) Gompers fired a broadside at Can S & postoffice inspector, an-jare concerned over the question non in his Labor day speech and law, ney and grand / whether he will be elected speaker the Methodista opened fire shortly employed in the local one the next house, Fear is enter afterward on the Littlefield bi, It tained that a small plurality in the | !s the latter issue that also makes cured a branch of the na-|district combined with the outcry the prohibitionists particularly hot mis ripe gl dll ianalial inal Maal ia dart tiadina HOW CANNON’S DISTRICT VOTES. * * fhe Danville, M1., district which Speaker Cannon has repre # A ‘a congress for 30 years, is naturally strongly repub #* canal Durtng all these years Unele Joe has strenuously * fo make it a sure thing for himself * fe plurality two years ago, when Gompers made a fight # him, was 10,027, in 1904 it was 15,752. and tn 1902, when #& W democratic candidate against him was H. C. Beil, his * epponent, his plurality was 7,687. * * Tee See eee eee eee 29, 1908 Bid [A’k’d 2% 72% +“ 2% | 3% sh ey hts % wy ; . ptd..../130 Green ©. Gop! 10%) 10 Louis, & N Mo. Pacific io | 10% 104% 103% 103 4 104% } $2 | ba) 5a | 5am Natl ‘faa [ €1N) sau) cae N.Y. Comt...|108%)102% 193 |193% North. Pacifici36 |195% 196% 135% Penn ZAM 120M 120% 127% 125% (125% 1 itis her old age, led Charles manufacturer, aged 55 “ Attempt to take his own South. Pacific 103% 101 & 103% 108 local hotel today. The Union Pacific 154% 1156 157 %q 157% his throat several times U. 8. Steel 4% 8% 4% 44 or. and would have killed , Stee) pfd. 108% 107% 108% 1O8 for the presence of CHICAGO GRAIN. the hotel. 3 Chicago, Sept. 29, 1904. is at the emergency hos- (Open|High| Low )« a chance for bis life, but ; is useless for bim to live, | 99%! 99 % Option, Wheat | Bept. 94%) On @ slave to the drink| Dee 100% 100%! 99%) 99% a | Old Dee 190% W came here from Honolulu) May tog 103 1024 102% IRON PRINCE A “SUPER” Bths ago in an effort to cure ‘of the habit. He held sev Hons of trast, but was dis from each one on account fondnees for drink. The let his mother was received land he straightway tried to life after reading the appeal! to be manly. YGAMY STILL ACTISED | (By United Press.) LAKE CITY, Sept ican party, the anti- E organization, night & state ticket and adopt Drm. The platform charg: 29.— last py ta still actively prac-| ih by prominent church | Pd others without pre ‘Sonforming with President Ts manifesto of 1893, and is no intention. of dis the practice. SCANDINAVIAN ERICAN BANK ID STATION, SEATTLE, WASH., FOR DISTRIBUTION A] «¢ POCKET FOLDER oF | cs AND INFORMA- Th nights when the footlights EMION FOR voTERS — | Fer >, give the soubret me song of the merry ather would be an actor-man an irom king millionaire c S +" 2 to, a Spring Turkey ~ Dos al sen }, tomorrow for the coming SECOND AND YESLER n SHOULD Second and Yesier, Both Phenes 5. against the speaker Cannon met the attack tn a speech dolivered when he was given a nome coming reception Referring to Gompers he said “The boss of labor came to Danville on Labor day to preach my political funeral sermon, He said he was going to give Joe Cannon hell.” Thea Can now proceeded straightway to re turn the compliment. He spoke jwell of the bishops and thea add. od But they got misinforma | tion-—they go off halfcocked.” He jaaid their talk of his ceariike power | This ie the story of a young man who wouldn't “stay put.” Soctety, | Wealth and fond parents were In & | conspiracy against Jas ©. Ray. It waa to be like this, He w: to law course at college, then come home and learn to be an |“iron king.” just lke bis father, | Robt. C. Ray, a Duluth militonatre. | The taw course materialized at Stanford university, Cal, but the | father fs still waiting to give his son James the first lesson in “tron. | kinging | | Young Ray's first venture as an actorman was in “Two Genttemen | of Verona,” while he was an under. graduate. When he was graduated from Stanford, tn 1907, he didn't 0 Straight home. He went to San Francisco tmatead, and, with friend, bought # sketch | This was to be put on as a vaude | Ville “stunt” at Los, Angeles. But) ® similar skit bad appeared, and for an hour or #0 Ray's spirits were dampened. There was 4 strong in clination toward Duluth But f then a al theater needed some | , “supers.” So away marched James, | hands in pocket, cigaret in mouth | and hat set back on his head. Now jhe ie saying: “As long as there's « | board on the stage, Minnesota and | her fron can go hang.” } ON THE FRONT ship Northland arrived from this rning with @ salt sain «ypeum and H. Black and F. D. Black. oO are interested in the Ketchikan s. were eore. wh 8. Co. Danae Steamahip Truebridge. morning fre Northwe arrive 2 8 rn N Captain ome this at kK nos r Memphis turn to Beattie to comple for Hamburg and West Monday re © caArKO Coast on Transport Dix wil! go to Tacoma! mn Friday from the navy yard,| where she has been repairing, to| load 2,000,000 feet of lumber for} Manila, coming later to Seattle to| take @ big general cargo British bark Kidaiton has com pleted loading her cargo of wheat for the United Kingdom and will hift to a buoy today EXPECT CLASH ON VARSITY CAMPUS | Freshmen and sophomores at the juniversity are this afternoon pre paring for a clash, which will sult in some person or persons b | !og ducked in the lake. It ts the sophomorte plan this af-| |ternon to duck Charles Mullin, a |freshman undesirable who went to a football game with a co-ed, and |the freshmen are out to save him }and incidentally the honor of their class | At a meting held iast night the freshmen decided to duck the on tire sophomore class should any at tack be made on Mullin, and Mullin was parading the campus today, an inspired martyr ready to sacrifice himself in order that the matter may be definitely settled. This af-| |ternoon the sophomores began lin they must show their deeds served for 12 years In the govern } ment pension bureay at Washing ton, and during the second term of Grover Cleveland was deputy com tmiastoner of pensions. A favorable omen, in Bell's .opla- fon, ia the fact that Une Joe finds it desirable im this campaign, for the first time ia many years, to/ Mit in Seckenen” OLAIMS BRIBE pel WAS OFFERED make @ thorough canvass of his die | Feertng another demonstration (By United Press.) trict. He is making the rounds in| by blacktwallers, Mrs. J. B. Wood.) 1 ni,Nkporis, Bent. 29.~| automobiles. His custom bas been} who was shot at as she slept in ni ae to speak only at the «ix county| her mother's home in Kagle Har-| Luther W. Knisely, member from seats in the district bor, is hiding tn Beattie. awaiting | Dekalb county in the lower gouse Ball has teaved a card. giving a/the arrival of her husband from|of the legislature, now in special Nat of bills that Roosevelt favored,|Nome. Her nervous condition ts and @ Itet that the labor men fay ceomten, Met an efiderh tetay eh that even her most intimate ored and a livt that the temperance | friends are not informed as to her people favored; all of which died in| whereabouts pigeonholes in congress, Bell says ‘That the blackmailer had no to Cannow was largely reaponsibie and tention of killing Mra. Wood is in support of the charge made by him Saturday on the floor of the! house, when he voted against the county option bill, that Gov. Frank that he, if elected, will support) practically certain. The revolver | Hanly bad offered him a position || these mensurer | was fired so close to her that pow. | paying $2,000 a year if he would der ‘was blown into her hair, and| vote for the bill. ing up tn numbers to wreak their | ®t tie distance it would have been| The affidavit named Senator vengeance on Mullin. It ts expect | practically impossible to have | Wickwire, a republican, in connec od that the clash will i | molsaed ber itien with the charge. Senator ieee im) "The local police are taking no|Wickwire has denied the charge. | interest in the case, as the matter|Gov. Hanly bas declined to mal |is outside of thelr jurisdiction, and/a statement until after he has seen the stories told are considered by | |them to be somewhat Improbable. | Mra. Wood, how ir, in ted that she had been receiving blackmall ing fettere, and has shown them The Slucerity of the threats con tained in the letters is doubted, as JAPS MUST PROVE THEY ARE FARMERS Market Inspector Winship today Braid is likely to be as popular as last winter for trimming. | The morning costume for this sea-| json ie either the simple country the affidavit HY Honting pants, vests and leggings, boots, hats, ¢ coats, game straps and gun cases Hall's Sporting Goods, 1111 “ eee cartridge Kohler & Chase 1318 Second Av., Seattie, Wash. Weber Piano Deaters. oll Located at Seattle the 23rd day of September, Loans and discount Overdrafta Bonds, warrants and other securities Banking house, furniture and fixtures | Other real estate owned ... | Due from banks . “ Checks on other banks afd other cash item State of Washington, at the close of business on Official Publication. Report of the Financial Condition OF THE © | Union Savings & Trust Co. OF SEATTLE 1908. RESOURCES oeedes $1,547,626.66 | 4,819.04 276,437.60 Exchange for clearing house . Cash on band Total .. Surplus f ‘und . Undivided profits Due to banks Depouits Certified Total . I, N. | edge and (Seal.) Subscribed and sworn to before me this 29th day of September, | checks” Cashier's checks .. B. Soiner belief. | Capital stock paid in .. Correct deposits Attes || State of Washington, county of King, ss. | H Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly | swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowl- ts 17,681.98 | 6331.17 494,246.74 5,896.64 14,838.94 94,190.28 « -$2,462,068.40 00.00 | ..$ 100 161,164.79 | 2,081,467.85 | 10,549.80 4,676.61 2,462,068.40 N. B. SOLNER, Cashier. FERDINAND SCHMITZ, A. B. 8T ART, Directors W. F. PAULL, Notary Public. notified all the Japanese produce sellers wpoa the public market that or [the blackmailers never told her |how te send them the money frock or the trotting costume in} ow | ON DEPOSIT || RRR Re leases to property on which their! & * CERTIFICATES stock ts raised to prove that they|* BANK CLEARINGS. a Withdrawabte || are genuine farmers, and not ped- : Geattis. *) BN in dlers. Any Japanese who cannot!» clearings today 58 #| in Lu | give the necessary credentials will) ® Halanc oo # be refused the privileges of the * Tacoma. — ket id " : bse ® Clearings today...8 758,213.00 @ It has been claimed by several of | * Balances .... 42,699.00 & the white farmers that a number | * Portland. *) of the Japanese now selling in the | # Clearings today . . .$1,075,903.00 # | | public market are not real pro- ° 114,246.00 & ducers, but simply buy and sell on commisaton. Se al ‘The West Seattle Ferry | wur We Want the Ladies To nee our elegant line of Wall Paper. Federal Paint & Wall Paper Co 1814 Fleet Ave, Areede Annex. | | * on ite winter schedule } 1120 am. en nme | 13 26 | j ite hae | ite } Ber | She J pm 4 tation tickets, boat and car, 20 Schiller Pianos | | ride # ‘a USE YOUR HEAD | ea lg ha el i sag . ——————— — - — Duy Crows Pianes prices. You will be surprised Exclusive Millinery Showing the Latest Styles in New Fall Millinery 1122 TWO 1323 3d Av.J STORES \3d Av. A 4520—Phones—4 1893 Cline’s Piano PURSE LESS The who thinka— looking toward the future and profite thereby is the one who in old age has A bank ao to one & competency. count the the helps value one reall of value of saving one should banking habit better to begin is at the money, and #f| Every | contract the | the A good sooner | the place Union Savings & Trust Co. |) ON ALL DEPOSITS | YOU WANT YOUR SAVINGS Witney your you NATOMALLY CAN GT THEM, DON'T SECOND AVE, AND | CHERRY 6T. ponit have never } FIRST AVENUE, OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. Report of the Financial Condition NORTHWEST TRUST & SAFE DEPOSIT CO. Cotman Bullding, Seattio, at close of business Keptember 22, 198. RESOURCES. estat Total minent and rally n hand and due k paid im 3 €2.d00.00 324,307.59 LIABILITIES. and undivided profits $1,199.006.88 Tt is our aim te pay our depositors such interest and to afford them President are in accordance with sound business principles your account B. SHORROCK. P. HARTMAN, Vice President On this MYERS, Secretary SME ALEXANDER vA LOCATED AT SEATTLE STATE OF WASHINGTON At the close of business, September 28rd, 1908 RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts $5,345, 16 Real Mstate, Furniture and Fixtures (Alaska Building included) Bonds, Warrants and Other Securities Due from Banks $ 949,904.05 Checks on Other Banks and Other Cash Exchange for Clearing House 7 Cash on Hand 1,026 0 Total Cash 39,278.29 Other Resources ve tess 7,000.00 $8,764,647.59 D ts f $ ¢ 84.69 Other Den t ) Tinie Deposi 03.34 We are pleased to invite additional Accounts from # and bankers, firms, corporations and individuals, to h of whom will be accorded courteous treatment and every accommodation that Is consistent with conservative banking REPORT oF TH LIABILITIES gE OF | Scandinavian American FINANCIAL THE CONDITION Bank