The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 21, 1908, Page 1

LA EDITION VOL. 10. NO. 231. red automobile fore hateh, and when @p, and sets off over the level ax the bounding wave. at prevent In Seattle, located at anything but the condition of thetr finances. Fah! The cry is now | Meadows until after the fair other words, don’t close the IMead. ows until we have skinned the vie ftor properly and made him wire for cotn 1 betleve in all clean sport, but 1 do not believe that a pinch spin die, loaded dice, sanded box, marked | cards, heads | win, tails you go to jail proposition should be allowed | to flourish. ‘WHI the bill pase? Yes, the bin} will pass. All the money held for! such purposes and saved ont during | the past two years from their steal ings cannot stop it Ie the el analysis the decent people rule. Will Conduct Campaign. | “A copy of the bith wilt be sent jto each legislator, Mase meetings j wilt be held tn each legislative dis- rict. It will he prevented to every | commerctat body im the sta The improvement clubs will be asked to thelp. The newspapers will be our | Dest allies. 1. have many friends who are Interested in the track. Many men in my district draw dividends there- |from. 1 appreciate fully this may |sound the knell of any political am. Bitions I might have. However, I | Was elected by the people of ~~ j district to do exactly as | thought right. I was sent by them untram melied and unpromised, to repre sent them ae I thought best. Well don't clove y , consequences. “The battle begins today, and wil! a feprementative ror never coase until we win. All those district, is out! who are Interested enough to help | that he tn-|us in this fight will please commun! Meadows race cate with me, either personally or | the coming | Hansen | every precinct In the state.” ing” dis. | = MOTHER IS -=, DENIEDHER == HL ~Ageed out of the Thirteen-Year Search Ends Bellingham. y a for race track gambling Tt sfason that will not 7 to all the good | p of the ork pool (By United Press.) MP Wilte him their views.| BELLINGHAM, Nov. 21—Fo BOY & Star reporter to |!NK « search that lasted for 13 jong said lyeass for her she left Bilt Drawn. lin @ refuge he douis, Mo wh 4 a bill E which, If passed | Miss Maude Fields bas been denied | Wil pat gambling at| the right to care for her child by | Sut of business, once | Judge Meterer. For the last week HB the spring campaign | egal battle has been waged in wows which resulted | the superior court for possession of eal orapagae pe ¥4 posseasion 0 itty vetine the child, Miss Fields being sup 8 eves & pol! ported by counsel from St. Louis and of thix city Miss Field is alleged to have de serted her boy when he was a baby She claimed to be in destitute cir cumstances at the time, Later she ¢ into a small amount of money and then sought to secure posses | boy, me in St whom Me all vory well, but im kind of prosecuting Office. How long would ‘oome remain clos Making business at the f proposition which after, Th. ur sion of her child. She was told at at the ows | Particular eM 10%* | the refuge home that she had re ie aad tomes hava | linquished ail right to the baby by | ” Morally, phesicaiis| Pacing it in strange hands. No MY during ile recto, |{Bformation would be given her as AY other source. Yanr| (Where the boy was have told of men going pm the last 12 rs she has been use of it arching for the child, finally lo-| , * the! Reve Pie | eating him in Bellingham, a» the| high ee Beg ; legally adopted son of Mr. and Mrs al boys play Arthur W. Deming. Deming is en-| waged in the fish packing business} in Bellingham, and is classed among the wealthy men of the Northwest dally, even to the ox their class ay the pawnbrokers if t Women took their hus. , instead of paying | LBe mother of the child is still poor ; hd fed it into the ie | BAYing spent all the money she has TW Of the be, been able to make as @ dressmaker mr pale i Over to the tm see ching for he ont baby Whe n M, Which, God save the | (2 court re « he ruling she OFned by tie =. mr jo collapsed and became frantic in the ¥, many of them leading | COUTt room M churches on th, ‘aon Judge Meterer ruled that the wel 8" \ fare of the child must outweigh $e excuse for the extat.| °Very other ec marae ration that the ME at the Mondeows |¥0Y '* now at the adolescent age Bone: feado when his character will be made or red within the next few year nd that any effort to transplant b vesting m the foster parent hom he loves, to his mother, who of th ee ee eee er to ic othe ® truetion oc tn . STORM WARNING * 7 1¢ home t 4 Ve Breed of Men * m warns Argun mitts thas 7 Be ty "i egg var Ae weet : Wald, it jy Aol® 1 to Coc ay, and In J * MIRO brenda ne’. . for a fe pyth- * FADE at the * t a, Pmt they ac Pa ry \* * PONE THE SEATTLE STAR phait Pier 6. that trade much at salle the namely This he carries from port to port stowed in bis the exigencies of hie bustomo is hoteted carefully over the side, ho permit, captain cranks her home as The captain, with his ship and bis auto, is a big nean, the REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGH MONEY ‘si ,700,000 RAIS! RAISED IN. LAST CONTEST 10 HELP TAFT. Railroads, Pledged Good Amounts. (By United Press.) NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-—When the | report of Treasurer joo. R. Sheldon, SEATTLE, WAS WINNER OF GAME IN BIG SPORTING EVENT. Cardinals Take First Vic-| Daniel tory in Annual Game Since 1901. } (By United Press.) NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 21.-—~ For the first time since 1901, Har vard this afternoon walloped the Yale football eleven, and after a hard struggle, walked off the feld | victors In the great game by @ score | of 4to 0, Thirty-five thousand ad mirers of Yale watched the game and thousands of adherents of the | Cardinals cheered until © their | throats were sore. Tonight Har vard owns the town. tt etimat ed that $1,000,000 was up at various bets on the rewults of the game. Harvard was favorite generally at | 8 to 6. | Teamea Line Up. When the teams lined up Coy | was found in his own position at jfullback for Yale, Harvard won the tows and elected to defend the southero goal. At 2:05 o'clock An |drue kicked off to Corbett, who |ran the ball back to Harvard's 20 yard line. | When the bat! was put in piay \after the firet down, Cutter punted |to Coy in the middie of the field Mercantile Interests, Not “oy, *eet rough Fish for five yarde end was then emashed | through MeKay for seven more, Or | the newt play Coy made three yards | through the same hole Coy Plays Great Game. Wheaton bit Harvard's right end yards and then Coy was sent Gnce more through McKay, Harvard's left tackie on whom the! | of the republican national campaign attack was being centered committee te filed with the state that the republican campaign fund waa $1,700,000, to. which Charles H Taft, | $160,000 The statement will be complete gridiron for several minutes. women before the fight ix over in| Wii Inciude | Upham, ase the tant report the largest contribator gave by letter, as we will need men and| 5d will be in detatied form. It oF. Ww treasurer of the Attempted kicking and tne! | am golng to do it, whatever the | auditor at Albany, it will be found | Manes both sides being penalised characterised the next few utes of play. Wheaton and proved the heaviest ground gainer during this period of the game. The ball seesawed tn the center of the Ver wieb, Harvard's fall back, proved & powerful ground galser with re peated end rune and center bucks min Coy | national committee, who had charge Corbett, Harvard's left half, in four in the Weat be filed with will show that he collected nearty | $560,000 of the total contributions. | Upham's report Sheldon's in New York to The fund is much smaller than Four wars ago the contribu: | tions reached $4,000,000 and etght years ago the sum reached $8,000 The report such # this Carnegie, $25,000 $25,000; Whitela York, $25,000; St St. Louis, $5,000; W | Kansas Chty | fund te made tions from contributors. The report shows that the sup. port of the campaign did not come It was the from the railroads and banks. | 000, exclusive of amounts sent | State organizations year ¢ contributions tn the to. tal. The report shows the follow ing contributions Theo. Roosevelt, by includes $1,000; Andrew P. Morgan, Reld, $25,000 William Nelson Cromwell of New P R $5,000 | these large amounts approximately Pa Adolphus Busch of Louis, $5,000 Kerns of Dickey of Outside of moat of the up of small contribu 20,000 from the mercantile Interests of the country THREE BOLD TRIALS AT HULD-UP VICTIMS MAKE ESCAPE," BY TAKING TO THEIR HEELS. We officer Three 1p me noon The the 5 yer of at Ma nen ¢ would like around he achu thre evens red the Golden tt icinit 4 ’ Note of the| |TO PAY ALIMONY © once In a while last night by a firm mem West Baking Co Moran nator highwa » th office highwa consecutive plays, gained 23 yards. | Verwieb was then relieved by Ken nards at fall back Four Pointe Made. : Immediately after Kennard got into the game, be sent an easy drop kick over the bar, the ball glancing off Goebel's hands, which he ex tended high In the air tn a wonder ful leap. Thie was the only score of the game, making Harvard the four points that settled the greatest contest of the year Andrus kicked off to White, who returned the ball to Harvard's 16 yard line, Corbett and White then went through, gaining ten and five yards respectively. The ball was fumbled and Harvard recovered It, but was penalized 16 yards for an offside play, The half ended with the ball ou Harvard's 40-yard line Wild Demonstration There was the wildest demonstra tion at the of the balf on the part of the * from Cambridge that Harvard roe firet time had made a score against Yale in six years }. At the opening of the second half MeKa kicked off to Wheaton on « Syard line, Wheaton then made one of the most sensational plays of the game. Skilifully dodg ling, he ran like a deer through the Harvard ranks and carried the ball to the center of the field before he was downed Coy then crashed through center } but the Harvard men were holding jand fighting for eve nch. The | next few minutes the ball sce-sawe }back and forth with Yale's | fullback proving himself her | dependable gainer Fight All the Way Kennard punted to ¢ who ran the ball to Yale's 40 ine Wheaton failed to gain on a tine }plunge and ( punted to Brown was downed on Harvard : fier he had run the ball back three yards. From this time on it was a ter f the game, w flerce mtent ed, was devoid of sensational fea mith of Harvard had planted the t6-yard line and White | just time was called, and was; Harvard 4, Yale 0 The crimson bleacher pt wildest demonstration that Ha 1 men have held here in the home of Old Bl OR GO TO JAIL DEN uel} E. James firet vice Daniel Keefe dent of the fe to @ecline renomir ommendation o Stated that white’ ae the exec of hh HOS AGA , SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, om HARVARD IS GOMPERS | THE AMERICAN FEDERATION. Keefe Decline Honors at the Last. SAMUEL GOMPERS. several at gatiee an ther af n Kae fe make a per rearo nominat adoption « mitte coms tive ciple 1 tleke tint ton that with the « liber hin #¢ tn sclence tell declared Ke in he R. Gompers presifent of the tow of Labor since exeeption of ove ed to that office to the aunual conver day by an almost unanimous vote. Hut one Gotapers, Chas. Hoske they Wisconsin State Federation of pr p with tive should Keefe Explains. permission ¢ sup tion to the euttve delegate the wos ef mypts were position fatled tation a great Duncan dent by acc! one of the Nov who by and the wa was ation all polition! 182 fon } voted presi tion by f Gompers who do not polley By United Press.) Coto. 21 har San bee! American Feder NSON TO KILL RACES ITI-GAMBLING BILL IS NOW BEING FRAMED SEEK AID OF PRESS PEOPLE OVER STATE TAKES AUTO ON HIS LONG SEA VOYAGES Commander of the finest windjammer fancier of dogs and sea curios, Captain R. J, Graham of the Amer jean ship Erskine M. Phelps, besides having one of the mort com fortably and completely fitted «hips In the wortd, has another mod ern contrivance not usually pertaining to sea men \YALE IS SHUT ouT RE-ELECTED HEAD OF | Forced to a ” with the was re-eloct the delegates made to to Gompers against ent of Labor Gampers’ reclection comes as a vindleati ft} uree In taking the American Federation of por tate? national politics and working thé clection of Wm. J. Bryan ma the last nations! campaign Swept Into Office Although the convention has heen in senaion for two weeks, and president awept ine 0 demonstration reelected vice th council of the resign from office. ation pres a i was forced © rec report of A. F. explanation of his Sel . * * * * * - * o © * * o » * - * * m - - * x a “ * » co a at at yo for on hen CAN YOU the it for bt wold dress live ul a wil w BEAT it? HMM declining to accept the He aid t the 1 as a m of prin ‘ the republican m2 ye and will con that faith until my con to therwire his a = Taft in opposi nmendation of the 1 no nal q 1 tive counel H puded w he took KSEE EES EERE SEES ER RRR lene night that left bim pale and | gulf, the — = far a pet, send sithine venient than the Suez canal 5 haggard. Ho ts come t v thas give ite possemsors vast commercial he waa tast night, but Is still in bad |S itary and naval advantages, #0 shape. He ts still unable to walk, | tar as the Orient is concerned. Rus- but seems to be in good spirits sia, Engiand, Germany, Fre and omy seme Austria have been trying to get it SERRE Ee eee He for yearn nd * Menace to Sultan. . HENEV'S CONDITION. = #) rurkey cares lens for the Persian ’ “ * | guif opening than for Persia ttself * (By United Press.) * | The grab would be the gravest pos- * SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21. # sible menace to the uitan. ® Francis J. Heney's condition */" what the porte is trying to learn & showed little change today ex ®| now is whether Russia has ar- ® cept for improvement. Mra. ® | ranged with western Eu » keep ‘® Heney and close relatives are ®) ands off while she her & allowed to visit him. After a #! pian sgh the m no * d night the patient was ®| negotiations with Turkey, It is su we >» take regular nourish- ®) pected that there has t with # ment today, although he is un- ®| other powers % able to eat solid food * rmany is believed to have been | * * mised a free hand with the Bag- Re railway, which would give it, also, the Persian gulf outlet. Haven't heard much about Wak) Austr price is presumed to| ter Wellman's poling expedition | have m a pledge of non-interfer lately, but Count Zeppelin is tolence with Franz Josefs Balkan THE PRICE ONE CENT SOUTH WIN WEATHER RAIN TONIGHT AND SUNDAY, FRESH bs, AT MEADOWS MAYOR TELLS DETECTIVES THEY MUST MAKE GOOD COSGROVE IS ANNEXATION NOBETTER OF PERS TOW BN PASSED A BAD NIGHT RUSSIA WILL GRAB AND AROSE PALE | THAT COUNTRY AND HAGGARD. | VERY SOON. Reports Indicate Czar Will First Take the Capital. Is Still Unable to Walk, But Appearsto Bein | Good Spirits. ee ee ee (By United Press.) correspondents at Paso Robles cerning the nature of the czar's See eee eee ee eee eee eee eee eee ee eee eter eee were subsidized by the Hot #|¢ Springs people, who ed ®|plans It is believed firmly that that only stories of improve Nicholas will begin by occupying the ment be sent out regarding capital and filling the country with ny of their patients. Later ®/ hig troops under the pretense of re- the dispatch appearing below #| storing order ot virtual, if was received by The Star. not actual, annexation will speedily Siete detain dated! Haste Predicted. 4, not alone be- (By United Press.) cause all reports indicate ft, but al PASO ROBLES HOT SPRINC because of the fact that the rest . N 21 ‘ of Burope ts so deeply involved in acon caugenagereg the Balkan controversy make grove of Washington fe no bet it diffiewit for the Pp rs inter today than he has been for the past|fere with the scheme. Besides the territorial question, the Insue of 4 five days, and the doctors refuse to to outlet through the Persian gulf Case-l the far east Is Ived in Russia's desire to control Persia. With sat isfactory raliroad connections to the the was treated with cabinet make & statement of Coagrove baths this morning, following a rest-| seek pble in his airship. program. i JACK, THE COOKS ON A TEAR AGAIN SUES BROKEN FOUR oF MY gest mut BE A LITTLE Bit EASY ON On yi Yo U ot i wr GET YouR WALKIN’) ti PAPERS, SEE!! = a aan <= | | CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 21— an Creer | Portal announcement of a Russian Because of conficting re- @)grab of all Persia ix expected here ports of the condition of Gay daily. The official family of Turkey norelect Congrove, The Star #116 its opinion on reports from ite greens ie gat agente at St ersburg, London, | ports happened Paris, Berlin, Vienna and Teheran #0 greatly. The reply ® They are sald to corroborate one an- came back that most of the other #0 fully as to remove all doubt OTHERWISE WILL BE. PUT OUT ON BEATS. } No More Excuses Will Be Accepted in Place of Results. Thoroughly disgusted at the poor work of the detective department, Mayor Miller yesterday had the en. tire force of plain-clothes men called }upon the carpet in Chief Ward's | private room, and read the sleuth the riot act “Results, not excuses, are what we want and what we must have,” announced the mayor with an em- phasis which left no doubt as to what would happen unless there was a right-about-quick movement | shown by Captain of Detectives Tennant’s squad. It was plain, unvarnished criticism that the detectives listen- ed to. The mayor made no at- tempt to conceal his supreme dis gust at the poor work of the higher arm of the department. He told them in a few, strongly empbasized | ®entences that the man who did not make good from now on could expect to don # uniform and walk a beat Inattention to duty, failure to | keep the city cleared of people | Whose occupations numbered them among the “undesirables,” apparent. | lack of energy, and neglect of ordin- ary precautions in carrying out or ders of thelr superiors, were among the things which the mayor said he would not stand for any longer. | A continuance of present condi- | tions means a quick and thorough | shifting in Seattle's detective force, the city’s chief executive announe~ ed. And he added that there could be no middie ground, no half-meas- ures, no temporizing. | Take Their Choice. “There are just two ways to han die this sitimtion,” said the mayor, “One is to lop off heads unannoune- ed, and the other is to give you warning. This can be considered as a warning. And it will be the last word on the subject. Either you get the resulte which can be reasonably expected of you, or you will make room for someone who. can do the work properly. There are somé things for which there can be no excuses, and none should be necessary. Ff know. that you can do better than you have been doing. I look to this department for results, not ex- planations as to why such things | should be. Just remember, one and ail, that in the future there jis to be only one rule by which you will be judged, and that rule is results.” Lack of Harmony. | For many weeks the detective department has been hampered by petty jealousies and a complete lack of harmony. As @ natural conse quence there has been a conspicu- ous absence of results. Some of the detectives are hardly on speak- ing terms with each other and have spent more time nursing their private grudge than they have in looking for thieves and burglars. The dynamiting of the home of Ivan P. Lee several weeks ago is 4 fair example of what the deteo- tives are doing The man who | was dispatched to the scene of the | » walked through the ruing. » wrecked home, asked a few ned to the de A few hours later two ves who were on the street j learned of the outrage by chance jand they went out, because one jof the men lived nearby and he jae afraid his wife was worrying, They also walked through the, wrecked front of the building, agke jed @ few questions, and went to bed later with leaving any report at headquarters. One suspect, | whose name was first reported to | the officers by a reporter, was ar | Tested, denied his guilt, and was j later released |. If anything more has been done | to investigate this crime the police blotter or the records of the de rome department do not show it RUEF TRIAL JUST PLAIN GABFEST | Attorneys Keep Wrangling | Over Small Matters in Testimony. FRANCISCO, Nov. 2L— the Ruef trial Ach t ‘i t » the t « 1 L. Gab t ne ri 1 on t ond t , ey was wn attempt tor vat atiod