The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 3, 1909, Page 1

PETITION IS FILED WITH THE CITY CLERK. Well Known C Want Regula- tions Made. ing that persons the deat? ny an aed killed by an automobile Taher be wentenced to life for executed, a pe Jasperacn and he city - les covering jobiles first, that the Mf every automobile be Mw sound © signal while ch each etreet croesing, Putomebtic rivers be Sealy after a thorough ex WB the Bands AN ex of the petition H. J. Stol- Joveph ¥ might and will thes md to & committer for con- De Bruler is now beer Waal edjection against the HW HUNOREDS OF DOL- HIS PERSON Is STE @old in his pockets @ young Frenchman. lay to have @ good was making fair Patroimen Nash and thre path @ drink, gentiemen.” fefused. and Rarbis noftty dink with me. Parbie, And gent him to pe Wher searched. B60 left, his driet Seat him just $265 arried a $100. and a pin worth He was re wm the wity jell this morn Be Siberly xtated he was MARE Benttic dust from When iast secon, he was he ® beat hound fo MARATHON UE ON TODAY | ie Cotica Celied Freee) w rome Apri Marat} U Broonds at Tim su iz cont for this BE Thaler respect: 16 the b Sf murat Meh pri. 4 ‘ Tan Aimee now officiat Miperior bench of pnw night hool board and la named to fill 4 Mis. Willis 5 1 MPerinten dens Pn of and mat the Mer Meteor island Parental Mr. and M Ww | fecelved here th thie British steamer 46 Taku bor, put into ire to he Teme Of the 4 but ALL The Seattle, and the whole wide world is found in Star every day—and it is printed without fear ot favor for just what it is worth, BAND PLAYING anvit NEWS | VOL. 11 AND MARCHING WHAT WOULD YOU DO IN HIS PLACE? r Star Right of Way” Con Mr. James Wilson, No. 119 Ocei test Editor ta receiving many an-! dental av., writes ax follows swers to the query, “WHAT The anawer to the p WOULD YOU DO IF YoU WERE much a CHARLEY STEELE? st ts To th the hero of Gilbert Parker's hou The Right « Way He awakens nf er three years to find hims ns that he tleve be dea his friends no b » He weighs the and by his w whom he never! matter calmly and aéks himself ved. and that she has ed an Which course K the great t d in hap ing hiv eat good ahawer obvious of forgetfulness cle has He leaves his dead past betiind him and loved a sweet, pure village begins his fife anéw girl, who loves him in reture. No woman who loves hit one in the village knows his story. his reward in the His problem ts what to do. Should | bringiug happiness t he return to his own bis name and brand or should The contest remat next Thareday, April §, and the best answeré to the question w is, hide h be entitled to twe ats each, a w marry the wom he k . Should ing the winners to witness the be again disappear atid break the mati heart of the village girt who loves | Park him. su rformance of Sir Gilb # novel, “The Right of Wa t should he end a tragedy by +at the Moore theatre on Monda evening, April 12 OXFORD WINS BIG BOA T RA CE (hy Calted Yeeey Stewart LONDON, April %~—Upsetting | wate the prediction of the experts, Ox Cambridge won the tos chore the ey wide which gave a slight « ing to the conditions ford today finished three and a half lengths ahead of Cambridge In ‘the nmeal Thames race from Puthey to and édrrent Mar North Lake, « distance of four and voring Cambridge. w & quarter miles. Thousands wit- fore the start. At the start it look hessed the spectacle, which was ed bed for Oxfo one of the most exciting races in t the history of the twe mile was heading The time was 19 minutes and fourthe of a length seconds, which is 1 minute and At the seconds below the ‘ord made by m Carabridg od of the end and at 4; Mackinnon, No. 5; n, 6 tch was reached it was evi Kirby, No. 7; Bourne, stroke; Don to all that Oxford would be kin, coxswaln. winner. The victorious crew Cambridge Artiinoth. bow; pulled steadily away and croased Swanson, No. 2: Thomas, No. the finish line fresh and rowing} Kitching, No. 4; William, No. in perfect style. Cambridge ended | Rooscher, No. 6; Hornidge, No. 7; distressed and demor SLATTERY WITHDRAW There is no spirited contest on ee SHUTOFF NOTICE. wi be shut off in at on > a. x eeeeee eee See for the principal offices of the CHAR ED ITH ‘ASSIN Young Men's Republican club, for ¢ Wi P G which the annual election ts being promised a fight was in the race between John Slattery and Loren Gr but as Slattery has withdrawn hislan attorney, wax arrested by Con name as a candidate it leaves the |» James Shannen yesterday on field clear for Grinstead & charge Panxing worthloes Reeves Aylmore, Jr. is the only |checks, The warrant for Croaman’s mt, and i. M. jarrest was candidate for pre ad nominated for the office of v president. There is little interest loce ALASKA LAND FRAUDS“ TO BE INVESTIGATED SUES FOR i 000: | 4—Hecre- | Ing about one ton of of) in barrels and knocked from the forward deck WASHINGTON, A tary of the Interior Ballinger b ee eenea, » SAMES BRYCE INVITED TO + Fair Tonight, win ciont * ATTEND FAIR OPENING ® Frost; Sunday Fair and Warm # er; Light Southwest Winds. . setae eee eel cific exposition t night wir Ministerial Meeting The Seattle Ministerial associa tion will meet on Monday at 10 @ m., when the paper of the day d by the Rev. F. L. Hayden be re There ere some important matters | gor Bryce is now in Berkeley, Cal to be discussed, and % full attend-| The Invitations were sent through ance is desired street In now inadequately Nghted.| may be received SEATTLE, KNOCKERS GLEE ClvB | STANDARD | WRECK MASTER CHANT ING BEARER | IN UNIFORM NT RECKLESS AUTOISTS HUME ORDERS) BALLINGER HIM TO GO TO de would vivtion, fut ooh cal ‘mind, It holds Washington. wh idinanes” were tend IS ay TO DEATH: Uetied Pres) | provement et | for fhe est part silently or rival by three And three-quarter mile Wo crews were pulling Cambridge in 1900 even, and Cambridge began to The rival crews were seated as weaken. Her crew seemed to lack steam t—Gladste Barker, Oxford crept ah domnediy as Cudmore, N rion, No, Cambridge fell behind, and when med surprised when arrested ONE BLACK HAND BLACKMAILER IS CAUGHT yy United Prev.) \quick, accurate ot Vinceaso Geraci, in anid by the o * . *. hav.N.# - . . *. . manded $3,000 on pain of death. it is said, haw given ew | dence concerning his associates tm and the police expect soom urreat several more | ‘PRINTERS’ OFFICIAL PROVES EMBEZZLER tead for the job of seeretar John B. Crosman, who says he ts itingulehed = re evetal days age Ballard and W. D. Covington aré/and it took long hours and hard work on the part of Shannon te » the alleged check swindler in this contest Crosman i# sald to have numbered several saloon proprietors among hin of Typographical of New Orleans, plead emberated funds defalcations TO BE PROHIBITED (By United Press.) vartour miniate organizations 4 Clarence A. Rooth of the steamship Umatilla to the Jon G. Hendrick, of dock has resulted in F. Williams, « jal te in the field @ jongshoreman bringing sult ne ¢ { the gener and of- | against the Pacific Coast Steamship to investigate frauds, and they | company for $20,000 damages, Wil prohibited fram being ‘SILVER CREEK MINES DEVELOP SURPRISINGLY Officials of the Alaska Yukon-Pa means of Seattle capital, d the Right Hon. James Bryce, ambassa dor to the United States from Great Britain, and James J, Hill, invita wil] | Hons to deliver addresses on the opening day of the fair. Ambassa veloped to an extent Hlonging to the Washington a Copper Mining company, can no longer be classed as a prow Secretary of State Philander Kuox. | and weing an enormous water Ingersoll dritl | As yet no word has been received | WANT MORE LIGHTS from the English statesman, but tt Residents in the vicinity of 46th | js thought that insofar as the Cana av. N, and 46th av. N. B. today| dian government Ix taking such an| petitioned the city cowneil to install lective interest in the fair and that lights at various points on the thor-|the American state department | who bas b oughfare, where they claim the|also concerned, a favorable reply jin the mine This report comes from on looking up develeped | LAST EDITION THE SEATTLE STAR PRICE QNE CENT TOMORROW WILL BE “KNOCKERS” DAY AT THE A.-Y.-P. E. GROUNDS TURDAY, APRIL 3 1909 BURIED NOW THE STREET CAK ORDI- NANCE IS LAID AWAY. Impressive Ceremonies | Mark End of the People’s Hope. mortes the remains of A. V ‘ lon'é late “street car schedule or to thetr last rthiy resting place \yewterday after The active pallbearers | presijent, aud Morris i couteel, of the Seattle, Renton & Southern The father of the deceased bill . {stood by with bared head « ened to the touching towlie | we 2 especta prepa f ruct_oorasions. He leaned ( | Bos tlupen the arm of his p Hom anrivtant. The othe ors, delegations from various tm be, Uhewine watched ib ceremony proceeded, and their dee, arte wan attested in drawn, hag Richard | gard? countonances, and eyes that 4 hin father only held back the preme effort Hines le There Céynciiman Hines reshed up t the | committe< enoéeh to throw st long firet clod of wo feet /S@PtR on the coffin. In rapid dead parent suctianion the oth actly pall bears followed sult, although ‘they, did remain until the final Amen. Their familiarity with eveh burig] seenee was shown in the tions with which es $4 wwered coffin and had dew from sight in the depths lor ra cold and cheerless earth President Crawford, of the Seo attla, Renton & Southern, was the |pringtpal speaker. He told of the many virtues of the father of the | deceased, and in words that toi od the hearts of all present voteed his @rief that Death should have touched the brow of one so noble ago Black Hand 884 80 fBir—and so young has been arrested here in| The corporation ritnal, tovehing in fie simple beauty of ite ian the Ital guage, and the depth and expres he Halian ad de | ston pf its wealth of sentiment, was read by Attortivy Howe, assisted by fle company's general manager Aj! Their Hopes Blasted. It Was this ritual whieh moved the detive pallbearers to their deep lest grief, and their replies were tribute to the power of the dis dere in compelling the mndivided attention of the we wee Mh behalf of the people, the rep a ot various improve } ment clube watched the obsequies | with respectful attention. They had hoped for so much from the one who had thas been summarily | stricken down in the bloom of youth, and thelr sorrow at thix grave of their hopes was too deep for mere words. The «rave will be carefully guarded by @ commiitee of two Counelimen Sawyer and Weaver for an Indefinite time, according to the inatructions of Chairman Sparkman. The length of time whieh they will guard the corpse has not been determined Hat thowe spectators who were present declared that the burtal ceremony wae conducted in a very successful way. NEW YORK, April 3.—The first big failure resulting from the Oht © bull market was announced to- when the brokerage firm of John Dickinson and Company, of York and Chicago, suspended r abilities are reported to be $254,000 DIE IN THE FLAMES (By United Press.) ABURG, April 4.—Jorn Ott, of rir | Méidelberg, a suburb, carried his father and mother out of their burn ing house Jast night, only to find that hin father wae badly burned and ‘his mother was dead, Ott was |returning from a walk, when he fownd bis home was on fire. Rush ing in ahead of firemen, he found | hie father peacefully smoking 4 | Slight hope for even hir iw entertained pipe. CAN YOU AFFORD Not to have The Star delivered at your home every evening? Star’s news service is abreast of the times to the minute. ‘\ eobesbcnsou gab ohodedyed CAVE MEN RUBBERING SECOND BAND PLAY/NG A DIRGE DEAD MARCH BEARING PILE DRIVER \ OF ORGANIZATION HOGGATT (S1S DEAD AND FOILED KIDNAPERS DROWN VICTIM WHEN RANSOM FAILS MADAME MODJESKA 1S NEAR LIFE’S END DWELLERS SHOWING SUR PR/SE pon by the coun | 1 hes lett Gorporations committee | luded | Cougefimen Hines, Sawyer, Revelle | Weaver and Ariat ‘ hongrary pallbearers were Jaw }T Hows, counsel, and EE ' jeendPal manager, of the seattle * | Bleciric company, W. KR. Crawford, | ne. Among the | | murder had a secret visit MADAME HELENA MODJESKA. (By United Press.) re by a su] * expected at DEATH KNELL IS HEARD WW: OLD POLICE STATION rything but his desk japr OLD SHACK BEING ABANDONED FOR NEW QUARTERS IN CITY HALL was moved for the the swansong of th is estimated that the old | than $8,000,000 | ads of dollars s held more in cash besides thous worth of valuables Katzen jammer castle which has cerved $0 long as being stripped of ite furnishings Tennant was the firat to desert the | new headquarters, building were Chief Ward Third and Y “KNOCKERS” WILL BE OUT TOMORROW | had @ grouch 4 ea look at the | Youngstown district ix 1 » been telling your friends that some of which the exhibit » adopted any tion officials want you referring to the listening to the of the grouch who not only talking about has not even seen the buneh of pessimists tion ground ae RIGHT HUNCH ‘BIG FAILURE Suffragettes Will Meet. All women interested in the equal uffragiat movement are United Press) Educational club ut the home of Mrs United States although no for mal word has been received by him hington regarding bis ap port of ambassa he thought it president of the declared that TRIES TO SOLVE CHEAP LABOR PROBLEM Uniied Perens.) SAN FRANCISCO. » famous millionaire | philanthropist of Ne brother of Oscar Straus. of commerce and labor le coast could pointment to the | pelled to change his pr Indianapolis (By United Press.) fire to the home of Belle Gunness, three children were burn: encouraging iminigration consumption places of undesirable | Japan and China, coolies from r ro 4 | VE OWT Ste MoTHIM | WE DONT HEAR NoTHin wi DONT SAY NOTHIN vik DONT KWow Henin BEARING MoT To TEN-YEAR-OLD BOY’S BODY IS FOUND IN THE LAKE. Sea is Man Is Wanted Who Got Letter Cannon’s Mouth. (Wy United Proms.) AN, W April 3.~Fol COVE today of the of Harold Moon, 10 i lake, at Flint Mich., startling developments are momenta expected in this elty, e the father, Lyman N, expects to bout the arrest of men who, he is convinced, i in t ¢ of his child on Fe Kidnaping Theory were tmplicat theory of kidnaping was when the boy was lost, porarily exploded to. n news of the discovery of as made public. ever, as if a foul committed. The father of the dead child paid this town in re sent from this who represented ot It now be kidr Demanded $500. c tated that if Moon place $600 in the mouth of a the town park the mins would be returned to him half an he On the advice of detectives i by the anx- |ious father, a letter was piaced in {the cannon, asking that the state | me the be was safe be 4 nis message to the black- explained that if the pur kidnapers could. prowe that ssion of the boy they money which e the sum |they demanded, and that he would \" ake no trouble for them Mysterious Man. Last night M ® detectives saw ce man remove the letter from jouth of the cannon and dis- ar in the darkness. It is this man who is wanted by the police, }pow that the discovery of the lad's drowned body points to murder The last time the lad was seen he was blithely on his way to go | skating. WOULD BE RID OF BAD NAME Youngstown has a bad name, and its residents know it Once maybe it deserved all the , 1 t it, say these rest- e but now things are different, effort to remove the name of Youngs- ement club of that city met last night ed a set of resolutions, in s admitted that prior to §, the reputation of the t the best, but on that nendment to the cha of Seattle went int me were vf that district, and they wil uded as long as the city charter holds good It is further stated that the ow deservy- on and, be- tlon, is being populated by home builders ing of the best rep cause of ite advantageous p and good citizens generally PIKE STREET MEN ORGANIZE To further the « ercial inter ts of the street, the Pike Street Improvement club was formatly or ganized last night at a meoting of property owners the Waildort hotel, Pike st. and Seventh av The organization ha ready oe p its campaign for im provements, and a petition for clus- ter Hah on the street from First av. t adwa gned by a nun ber of property owners, was shown at meeting last night fy ‘= i Laug? was elected ‘ mt and L. A. Mason secre Want Schoo! Site Sold Residents of the Franklin sehoot district appeared before the school board last night with a reque that the old Franklin school site be sold It was stated by M. BR, Harbin that the site is now worth $180,000 and that he had secured an option on one for $75,000 in the Hilt tract, just outside of the present location, No action was taken upon the mat ‘ter ~ cee ew