The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 14, 1908, Page 1

| — _ Are Causing Dis- turbances. United Press.) Oct. of the ricting of the suff in the 7 gabinet member: gt gettes declare ds are heard. taken to jail Wb the police Strike Down Women. Sad Into the seats, Mounted men of women full 5 rensing down p and clubbing others tually putting them to fight wounded women shook their Booey eamgeea threats were draxked . 5 The scene within the have gone free if not to such promise from one to building. of Parliament. of parliament no less than participated. was the 1 I demonstration yet Py the suffragettes, and their Mday, in apie of Bre elated. The entire po Bas been on duty Whours and they are the Storm Warning. and tonight THE SEA Water Occupants Rescued when the 4 boat LAST EDITION VOL. 10. NO. 200. STEAMSHIP UTOPIA AFIRE ON SOUND MES SUBDUED + ENGLISH CABINET MEMBERS AY BE FORCED OUT WAR CLOUDS SUFFRAGETTES’ RIOTS MAY CAUSE MANY RESIGNATIONS. Demands of the Women 14.—Fearing a ragettes, which deaths of many and probably force the res today 's seriously consider. ihe demands of the women st in such demonstra. | gutbreak last night un are anxious for the concessions to the y say the rioting tast far the worst that place. In all, seven ever a score of Several hun screaming and dishevetled rioting, made a upon a police several other mem. than a dozen women lex bad stormed times during the aignment of the prisoners and Wild demonstrations out bell@ings. The leaders the dd culmination Ag of fighting © rescue the prisoners fefariated and half-insane Pesbed upon the wagon tn ‘They seized the heads of and held them, while climbed up on under the policemen's clubs lice were hastily to the aid of the wagon courts 37 women were arraigned a» 3 ‘eo of the attack on parlia Bight, War one of the a ever witnessed. trations of Yut every one refused to Were sentenced to jail, The other cases All those sem the punishment were hailed as mar companions. Ail dur the ertex of the mob Outside could be heard beat upon the doors. @itrance, and now and be heard the crash of against a door or it against the women RRR southeasterly winds to the southwest, are in thie viciolty this ® \dadindade de ALL INT 1 Balloon Lands THE SEATTLE STAR PRICE ONE CENT SEATTLE, WASH., WEDNESDAY, OCT. 14, 1908. THE WEATHER RAIN TONIGHT AND THURSDAY; MOD ERATE 6OU THERLY GALE. AFTER VESSEL IS RUN ASHORE WHO GOT THE 40 MILLION? oO Vv & R & u R re) P E ‘Big Panama Canal Scandal Laid at Doors of Reltives MILITARY STRENGTH OF THE BALKAN QUARRELERS, Blanding Army ingary cesee 409,000 000 Austria-Hungary Turkey Fomenting Disorder. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 14. snica and Monaa | onvineed the Porte Reports from 8 tir today have that Bulgaria is fomenting disor ders in Macedonia to farnish an ex cuse for annexing that country to the new “Bulgarian independency Bulgarian officers are organtzing bandits In both places, according to ports received, and are sup plying them with arms and bombs. Agents of Bulgaria are in all the principal Macedonian cities trying to work up & sentiment for annex ation to Bulgaria, Turkey ts con vinced that Cear Ferdinand has de layed his declaration of war against Turkey a few days in the hope that Turkey will take be certain that Ferdinand will de clare war very soon. England's Attitude. The sews had been received here that England has fallen in with Russia's proporal and advised Turkey to accept the independence of Bulgaria and the annexation of Herzegovina and Bosnia to Austria Hungary as accomplished facts, and demand a pecuniary compensation. The floating of a Turkish loan in Burope ie regarded as accept able to the Young Turk party bere, which in said to be secretly favor able to the recognition of Bulgaria's the new regime firmiy in the saddle independence. A joan would p and ayold a war that is not popu lar with the people No War Says Gen, Miles. BALTIMORE, M@, Oct. 14-- General Nelson A. MY retired today declared that there would be no war in Burope. None of the European nations wish a confilet, said General Miles, and the powers are opposed to war. General Miles also declared that he thinks there is no possibility of war between any other nation amen sims CHEER BRYAN AT HISGEN MEE TING Commoner’s Name Brings Tremendous Applause From Audience. Despite the absence of William Randolph Hearst, the meeting of the Independence party at Dre land rink lasf night was attend by an audience that crowded the big auditorium to the doors, anxious to see and hear Thomas L. Hisgen. presidential nominee and trust buster, and anticipating, perhaps, more sensational letters, But it w not a Hearst meeting On in a while an admirer of the letter reading editor grew mildly enthe lastic, but it was not until the name of Bryan sprung from the lips of H. W. Knickerbocker, the real spell-binder of the evening that there was any show of enthu sian Mr. Knickerbocker, who is from Rawhide, Nev., and who has a flow of words like the melifiuous tinkle of & mountain brook—to use one of his own figures—and who denied a story that he was in the employ of Mr. Hearst by declaring that he never worked but eleven days in bis entire life, said 1 say to you that if Mr. Bry That was ae far as he got. The Democratic denial of any intention to turn the Hearst-Hisgen meeting into a Bryan demonstration was disproved in an instant. In a dozen ang to places the their fee min utes the che continued with t chec Mr. Knickerbocker was mughe with his band tn the alr in a grace ful gest of emphasia. When the pianse subsided, he said applause ia testimony of your | alty. But I would # that if either the Democr or Repub Mican leaders stood for the prin ciples of the Ir endeuce party they should have r support.’ Later Mr Kaickerbocker men joned the name of Taft and paused he fraction of a 1 put it was Sensation Falis Fiat 1 ft ay theomir The first speake Reserves. Unorg'nixed, Populat'n initiative. If Turkey declines it ls felt here to their fourth vie ithe Detroit Tigers, the Chicago Na | Cagmht p decisive con | baseball as fostered by Chance over Bigenersiship of Chance and j ability of his men to take advaotage s of every mistake made by their op. | SOred on Eve chine. Partly thet ’ | to the Inability ta two games of the | third. O'Leary flied to Hofman A WAR-CRAVING PEOPLE. Independence party party's chief muckraker by reading state to prove that at various tir the firm of Mallinger, tle & Tennant had acted as attor neys for the Standard Ol! Co. These men, he pointed out, the political His accusation of @ sensation. Craig, a Call }nents without a bit, br were bigh In lowed by Z. V fornia labor leader. Applause for Hisgen. , It paid ite tribute ened In the third and was hit free | O'Leary cheers lasting several minutes Hiagen is not an orator polished speaker Overall and Donovan as the oppos fund of anecdc fight with the Massachusetts tion of all hi Standard Ot « scribed himself. yignal for another DOCTOR'S DRUGS MAKE i00"in eons” “cs PATIENT WORSE Berger alleges of Roosevelt and Taft. (By United Press.) NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—The New York World today prints a cable g¢ from Paris, in connection with Ite efforts to learn definitely who get the $40,000,000 paid by the United States government for the Panama canal, in which it ls alleged that every source of information has been obliterated. The Paris me ge aeserte that all record of the identity of the persons who received the cash had been hidden, and that the records of the details of the agreement between the United States and the Pana ma Canal company have been either déstroyed or lost The New York World wpporting Bryan in the present presidential campaign, and the investigation by the World was based on an alleged rumor that Douglas Robison, brotherimiaw of Pr Chas. P. Taft, brother of the Republican candidate, made large prof in dealing in Panama securities. The World says that the liquidation of the French companies, eup posed to have been sold to an American syndicate, wae concluded on dune 3, after four years of negotiations, It asserts that all, official record of the transactions have been removed, The sale of the canal to the United States was made by Wm. Nelson | Cromwell, who is prominent in the Republican campaign CHICAGO IS CHAMPIO | Takes the D Deciding Game] sane Steinfoldt threw out O'Leary 1 hit Cobb's short fiy was easy No Evers who got him From Detroit by at flr 2 to 0. > i CBieage 1, Detroit 6 ckard runs, Score BY ADDIE 1086. DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 14.—Dy nailed Chance’s drive to ¥ of 2 to © over PiRtR Steinfeldt walked, but was ering second, Behmildt to Uonal league team today gained the Sélaefer Mofman fanned. No baseball championship of the world tia, Roseman struck out. Schaet- for the season in 1908 ©f Walked, Schmidt fanned. Schae Fighting from a lowly position iInjef was nipped stealing second the National race in June, defest. | Kllag to Tinker. Overall has now ing their rivale step by step, in all @trnek out six men No rune the Cubs demon: @8ere: Chicago 1, Detroit 6. periority of Inside Fifth Inning. heavy hitting and straight baseball sage Ae 4 Taker ws eh one, Nowed b ins en jhe je t to second followed by Jennidge men vs (Bh ti age Seder Romam. Sheckard walked. Kitng ® single to left cer ‘ore in win tee, Sheckard went to third and | Fourth Inning. strated the » ponents, were great f , ning games both In the jeague rece | Bye The Tigers fought desperately (Qne run. Coughlin hit. safely against & strong baseball ma- | Demevan fanned, Mcintyre doubled detent was due over Chance’s head, Coughlin gol series of “Wild Bill” Donovan, the/ Crawford faned. No runs. Chicago terror of American league batsmen, | 2, Detroit 0. |to held tn check the sclentifie hit Gixth Inning. the United States and Japan, He| PETER |, SERVIAN KING, WHO |ting of the Chicagoans, Summers’ | Ghance said that he does not see any pow) HAS HIS HANDS FULL WITH : sibility of war between America and) beat out a bounder to urves were no mystery (o thei Goughlin and went to second on ubs, but Mullin, who was not €X| Sietnteidt’s sacrifice to Rossman | pected to win, proved an enigma 10) Hofman Mied to Mcintyre. Craw Chance's boys in the one game b@)p.04 caught Tinker's liner. No rune pitehed waiked but was forced at see Chicago won the opening game bb Roseman's tap, Tinker to at Detroit In a rain storm thiti ge. gchaefer was the next hampered both teams, by & score] Cot of Overall and fanned of 10 to 6. Killian started pttebiNg | Qoaiaidt popped to Rvers. No runs for Detroit, bat was succeeded by cite: Chisago §, Detroit Summers. Reulbach opened for . Chicago, Overall went In bat © Seventh Inning. wild, and Brown finished the game.| Kling filed to Crawford. Overall Sunday at Chicago was ® piteh }pingied to center but was out when battle between Overall for the} Sheckard batted a bail that hit Cubs and Donovan for Detrolt. him. Sbeckard was caught off first Donovan, after holding bis oppojapd went out, Donovan to Rossman ke down lin Gehacfer, No runs Coughlin in the eighth and six men scored. weat out, Stein t to Chane Detroit got one run. |Donovan we out Tinker te Monday at Chicago, Detroit re (hance. Molntyre filed to Scheck versed the winning and took an 8 ard No rune. Chicago 2%, De to 3 game from Chicago, Mullin op: | rrott 0. posing Pfiester and Reulbach. Eighth Inning Yesterday's game at Detroit WAH) gt sag lost to the Tigers through their Inj]. Byers was ss Schulte sent him t He alloy Detroit fone /Telat struck out. On an an infield hit ts and no ru Chic scored |steal Kyers was out, Schmidt t aoe noes off Summers who weakejBeneeter to Schmidt, No run —— 1 flied to Chance, Craw }tord died, Evers to Chance. Cobt out, Tinker to Chance. No run Chicago 2, Detrott 0 ly during the game The final game again placed ing pitchers Ninth Inning. Chicago decisive! won het] #ofman tan j Tinker singled fourth game from Detroit timel¥ jig left. Kling went down, O'Lea hitting with men on bases. Overallitg Rosaman, and Tinker went out held the Tigers down to three hitelirying to make third, Rossman to and fanned nine men eciin No vind. Roseman out First Inning. }Evers to Chance. Schaefer out Sheckard’s short fly fell into|Steinfeldt to Chance Sehmidt Schaefer's paws, but Crawford stop |ended the game and the world’s ped short on Evers’ Mner and it}werles by fouling to Kling. Final | went for a single t nter, Schulte | score Chicago 2, Detroit 6 slammed one past Coughlin, | Chicago. Chance’s drive over O'Leary's head} ui a Ae PP 4 8 sent Evers home. Crawford caught |" ha | Steinfeldt’s fly. Coughlin grabbed ie ae Hofman's grounder, touched out} ; 4 8 ye ee Schulte on the line as he passed, | 7p). os 4 é jon run, Melntyre walked. O'| Tink ie Bek ae Ee Ouerell, wae Gx Soe ee third strike on Rowsman waa al > Pa wi na pitch and the batter went to} 1 cond inning Stawt t4 Cou threw out Tinker at) Ruy ; ; ti ng fouled out to Schmidt, | genae ed oO W 1, | 1 toh ‘ ‘ ned. Coughlin died, — Tinke to Ch Donovan walked score Chicago 1, De! pity ice hit ‘ I Third Inning. ' she 1 filed out to I n love filed to O'L« Metnt \ tome: + pay DRESS BURNED FROM BABY. art Refsnes, Pee eee eee eee eee ee smoldering fire ee BUILDS FAST BOAT FOR SOUND TRAFFIC sident Roosevelt, and) CUBS iM PLAY 0) COAST Los Angeles League Nine’ Wants Seven-Game ™ went to second on the throw | and the postseason series. is, O'Leary threw out to Schulte (By United Prere.) Jon her way Angeles team e Pacific coast leagne can ry and Cal Ewing are in conference rank Chance and Bat arranging the of a seven-game tling Nelson usion of the a discussion merits of the Western champions wid win from the 4 faith in the forfeit money That Mrs. Myrtle Clare fired the @RRRRRARARRRRRRE shots* which fatally wounded John ® * Lambert, a street car conductor, ® BANK CLEARINGS. * and ended her own life, is th * ooo * lief of the police today. The pair | * Seattle * were found lying side by side in a # Clearings toda * pool of »d on the woman's bed * Balances . 08 *& early today. The woman died while * Portiand. * she was being removed to the hos- *& Clearings today. . $1,399,482.00 % pital, and there is no hope for the #* Balances 105,117.00 recovery of the man, who has not | ® * regained consciousness. AREER RR EK === DARING WORK OF CREW PREVENTS LOSS OF LIFE | ER Passengers Are Forced to Flee From Cabins, Leaving Their Baggage Behind, to Escape Onrush of Flames. Awakened by dense clouds of pun them, 40 passer at smoke which poured in on rs on the steamer Utopia had a bad quarter of a crew fought the flames, which, for & few moments, threatened all on board with a horrible death The fire broke out in the galley, and, like a flash, shot up the stairway to the women's cabin. There was a wild scramble to the hour at 4:40 this morning while the deck, with no thought of baggage or possessions, Passengers in the nto thelr clothing. Two dogs in @ basket in 4 stateroom were forgotten and burned to death. Crew Well Drilled. The crew of the boat were well drilled, and the captain immediately out of the strong wind blowing across the Sound, The passengers were mustered on the forward deck, out of the way of the crew, who were busy fighting the fire with ap staterooms barely had time to get headed the steamer for the shore to ge paratus carried on the vessel. Captain Drisko and Chief Engineer Smith were severely burned about the hands and face, but they got the fire under control, and in half an hour the boat proceeded to pier 2 under her own steam, landing her passengers safe and sound Women on Board. The Utopia is a wooden vessel of 426 tons burden, and was formerly used in the Alaska trade. At the time of the accident she had on board large number of whom were women, and to the is due the fact that a dis Damage to the vessel and baggage of ated at $2,500. She will be repaired at once and ax soon as possible I was awakened by the loud shrieks and ertes of the women and found my state m, which adjoined the ladies’ cabin, filled with thick, nearly suffocated me. I at once put on @ skirt ch a window to the deck. If I had not gotten i have suffocated,” eald Miss Clara Edwards, of Anacortes, at the Northern hotel this morning, telling of the fire, The smoke which she inhaled has affected her throat and she spoke with great difficulty about 40 passengers promptness and coolness of the crew alon estrous panic did not the panse in @ resume greasy smoke, wh and had to climb t out then I # Lost Their Wraps. The women who slept in the ladies’ cabin lost oll their wraps, hats, grips and other belongings, they having been awakened by the first Mare of the flame which burst up through the companionway, Two valuable puppy dogs belonging to a lady passenger were suffocated, They had been placed in a basket and fn the excitement that followed were fo en until too late The offic and men cannot be praised too much for their herole | work. How the crew came out alive from that thick smoke and the fan 1] cannot tell, Li boats were made ready as soon as the fire not used. The captain ran the boat on the life preservers in case of necessity. After n every attention, the officers providing was discovered, but w beach and we were all giv the fire was out we we use with blankets and cof Suffers From Shock. ‘The Princess Victoria stopped out in the stream, but proceeded fter the fire had been put out. I am suffering from the shock of it yet; it was such herofe work on the part of the erew that saved our live They cannot be given too much credit. It is also lucky that the Utopia carried only a few passengers, as there would have been a dreadful panic. One little girl lost her mother and ran wildly jen, ran for the edge of the ship. I don't know whether she was going to jump in or had become blinded.” about, and then, all of a suc a ee mei | Both the principals in the tragedy ER | DYIN @ were married, although Clare was § suing his wife for a divorce and Mrs. Lambert left her husband sev- eral months ago because of his at- chment for Mrs. Clare. Fear that he was about to abandon her is supposed to have caused Mrs. Clare (By United Press.) to shoot Lambert and herself. LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 14.— — LEAQUE gy FAN AMERICAN LEAGUE FAN