The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 7, 1909, Page 14

i fi — LOS BLES, Cal, M § = ACCUSED EMBEZZLER |" ort ieh hntehing we o world, go far as known HAS BEEN PUT BE. tered here today by two tiny Bs . fledglings who emerged from the oF HIND BARS. same exK at a large ontrich farm 3 ‘ near here. For the firat time tt (Ry United Brees) the history of ostrich ratsing, (we OLYMPIA, May Ortie | ie oat . bee kicked thelr be Hamilton was this afternoon | ‘rough ys per > ope beat taken to the county jail of > pet be See oe ae Thurston county, where he now | oud & aur, aves ently none tt langues Gs a commen | Norte for Raving § been born MRS. 0, F. SPRIGGS, prisoner, hoping that hie rela. doubles Cheat Injured tives will come to his rescue Res : wd and furnish the $10,000 required both running easily, enthusiasm for hie liberty ran high. Five lapa were reeled : Hamilton heretofore since his ar off, and with the fntah of each lap 7 “© crowd cheered with greater rest has been kept fn a hotel in COLLAPSE In th i ch the custody of a deputy eheriff, but) lwolume. At the finish of the fifth public oriticiem over this has be | ARMORY lap Btarter Best fired wie re came so strong that Sheriff Gaston volver, and the erowd in the bal removed hin to the county jail cony leaned Hyder to oateh - }ton ie still t d ; better view of the struggling ath ae hs ee ad Concludes etes. Turning late the finteh neck 7 7 t the bell | Benators, ran over and Jroll, apparently “tleketed foul } Whalen reached first, the ball {stopped rolling just threg inches} | Inald se line, and ey IS LOCKED wo ostnicnes y confession. He denies he mad Moore} of the accident spread atc eo ¢ Just as Jackson, who wa t 2 the than 20 inches In the Racers Appear. F. L. Jackson, running under the | colors of the Seattle Athletic club, | balcony leaned further ed outward and | of humanity beblid the contestants just | railing collapeed, and tt George W. Evans wm the past four years ox with the county engineer's « ane as head of the coal survey the wtate omical survey. is a graduate of Pullman, ac some member of his family or a} which tiose in the front row fell LITTLE HIT | creased to a sickening degree. ES, Cal, May 7.— @iamond. De! won bis laurels in rally and two men had scored. siowly along the Itne half way to Bounced inside the Iine Delmas q and Gandii held the ball in a trance mas must be credited with a two’ Alien Preparatory school, of Port an expert sec friend whom he knew to be at can easily accommodate several | No more dramatic finish to an FREAKISH BALL Is THE athletic event could be imagined Bert Deimas, the fast shortstop of yeaterday afternoon's game with Howard had reached third and} © the bag and then bounced foul. re sprinted to second. and Gandil, who while Howard scored and Smith} the longest short distance ‘land, had entered the ball a few Hamilton's acc of automobiles rushed tows - armory, carrying anx i SES Keres who wished to it | W 0 BA the games was among those report jed killed or injured That several persons were not| killed outright and more injured is inexplicable. The balcony from hundred persons. Had the balcony been crowded, the horror of the aceident would have been in CAUSE OF QUEER | STUNT. (Ry United Preen) the Angeleno team, today holds un- disputed record as thé champion i Jong distance short bitter of the the Sacramento Senators, and ‘this ‘was the way of it. Los Angeles had had a batting Smith first when Delmas came to! Dat. Del tapped « little Bunt to- % ward first base. The ball bounced "Foul," yelled Umpire McGreevy, | f but the word had no sooner left his Mpa than the ball hit a pebble and Bi. had watched the sirations of the 4 Weather spheroid, pounced upon ft.) ‘There was no one covering second, Feached third on the freak hit. As Delmas had hit the bail tasty | ‘Gnd no one had made au error, Del and Ed Crabbe ‘on feeord. minutes before, spattered with mud Dillon then came to bat and and dripping with perspiration. As Dunted. Pitcher Whalea, of the| they circled about thé big hall, | tine of work . On account of the large demand for the famous “Dreadnaught” Serges the past week, we have just received 10-whole pieces of same, and - will place it on sale for Saturday only at Fora Few Days Only We will also place on sale 300 Suit Lengths of all the popular and up-to-date patterns in domestic worsteds, cassimeres and Scotch tweeds $22.50 Don’t place your order before you inspect our entire stock, as we really carry the largest stock of woolens of any individual tailording house ‘in the city. ; SPECIAL Pants to Order for Saturday Only $4.50 and Up We also carry a large assortment of imported woolens that range in price from $25.00 to $40.00. These are the “cream” of the foreign markets. Cor. Third Av. and Columbia. St. ee Cor. Third Av. and Columbia St. Imperial Tailoring Co. 801 THIRD AV. Th refuses to puss the he and neck, urged on by # shouting woman city, Telephone messages were mullitude, Jackson and Crab Gov, Hay fs in Seattle ¢ in nt in every direction, and within | came on at top speed connection with the w ting half an hour after the railing gave The Rall Gives Way or| Way every street car and scores was about to croes the finiah ling CAPT. MAURICE W, THOMPSON, the exctted, shouting crowd In the forward. | Without the lea#t warning the rail | ing Jost above the finish line sway erashed to the floor below, carrying with tt & load Friends and specta- | tore on the floor had crowded tn the on 4} these that the balcony crowd fell who hae be at nected od tfice, has! representing the! resigned from his posltion to accept of ne bas had much practical training in thle THE STAR-—FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1909. ‘mal of your head, gear it up But An ore BALLINGER’S TROUBLES i222 Ss While olllog or changing the ger ‘aut o the abies you reat the machine on @ ledge of | kn: Ginsereir Whe Ucket will take you across the Poto | . mac, and one with @ coupon is good May 1a ae ren |for return voyane | ¥ v4 160th Ty United Presa) The p dent's verdict will have 7 eae , cant 'W Agni TON, D, C, May 7 Ganed tthe Pi impOrtance | the Preaidl evells polley of conservation upon the future polley of the ad| And al) i time—as I ! an I Fiawall, won Wan on trial today when the cabl-|minjetration in regard to the publio| bofore—t t indifferent achment wh probably for the first time! jangs. the fact that Mr, Aldrich and Mr.| wall tf n Fr evout Jung bd the olvil war, Hetened to a Prosident Taft ie expected to avk Cannon are filehing away our con 6, and od wt Pon Givoussion of the differences of! the members of the cablnot, includ-|*Ututlonal Hberties, Let ‘em filch Rus ear A jopinion between two of ite mem ing Attorney General Wickersham — | Socretarion Hailinger and to give him written opluloas on the | n, Who clashed recently over case before he makes a decision. | nierpretation of the land laws con-| Secretaries Ballinger and Wfleon } - joorning the withdrawal from entry oth carried large bundles of docu | MBRCER, Pa fay 7 Mie public lands, wore the principals, monte when they entered the eab-| Jamon H. Boyle, on trial ace aor and President Taft heard their inet room kidnaping Billy Whitla, 4 the nt in compliance with thelr) Regarding the particular iasue be boy today without the slightest show | request that he settle the dispute. tween the retarieg an to whether ot emotion when he pointed her out| Gifford Pinchot, ohlet forester, ranger may be withdrawn to the Jury ae the Woman Into whone | precipitated the clash when he had from entry at the request of the] custody he war t by B Reoretary Wilson ask Secretary forest service, Ballinger holds that| conyteted yesterday abduction, | Ballinger to withdraw certain lands the forestry appropriations act of| Hilly fetold the story of the kid- In the went to be used as stations 1907 prohibits additions being made} « page naping. He wae a good witness, and for hie forest rangers to. Feserves or the creation of cam - apparently enjoyed the novelty of] Becretary Ballinger refused to reserves in the seven northwestern | , being on the stand, The dofenset@rant the request, naying that such! states where the sites were open made ho attempt to eros# examine; aolon would be illegal, Wileon de quested | rible him, and he was dlemissed after be Bled that it was tilegal, and re Wilson is reported to have firm ing aeked a few unimportant ques- | #@nted the imputation of unfairness argued that the refusal of his re Al tone. soretartes then took thelr quest is opposed by years of cum, oe w Heavily Veiled. troubles to Prealdent Taft, who told tom. He in also quoted as admit aod Mra. Hoyle was heavily veiled thie | them to prepare statements for pre ting that the sites withdrawn by gen morning. She * by her husband | sentation at today's cabinet meet the last administration were really ful c and listened intently to the tentt wanted for neervation purposes they mony, It x understood that ae will | gpeersupeme cS z wit be placed on the witness stand later | amines eee in the day > f a While Attorney Whitia Was on |] the stand Hoyle wan ontled re desiring to ask him where the let | tere were whieh 5 id between | himeelf and Whitla Hoyle threw the court room tmto an uproar by BY RATH blufting: "J want to know where jl am at 1 want to know 1 leay arty we. 1 have bo Clever Apparel for REE jehance to # anything yet, and I r¢ lwant to say something just now ! for want @ fair deal and | have not had , . tg forbes peer ob Rh eg hao Washington, D.C, May 1, 1909. [flung to the dogs. Additional bur Men and Women Ms "Was Frightened Dear Dad: As I said before,|dens were put upon the backs of am Hoyle looked scared, and| Mlle this weather laste I don't|the rich (I mean the poor) and 7” ho & chet and the enetia much care, A constitutional iberty|/ Mr. Nelson W. Aldrich of Rhode ta nto & p may be undermined every day and|isiand took another eipch tn the 0 D il ‘ k “ kod by Judee Wiliams’ otern (can't make much difference. You ¢lreingle by which he binds the pack on ne- 0 al -a- ee tone interruption Hover saw wach weather, You never | of taxa to the back of the swelt are We will show you where you are uch @ gorgeous spring, The ering wage worker. air never was more fresh, the grass How's that? Better? Be t if you don't keep quiet wvaltocnay Cochran then asked |BOY@r More green, the young leaves! But I really can't keep it up today. Payments “4 Boyle if he had the letters |hever more gorgeously silken than + .6,.8 lear 1 did have then, but 1 haven't got them now,” wax Boyle's reply Boyle wae dismined and the ex-| lamination of Whitla taken up again. | Fred Grant, who says he |# a jjourneyman lather, was caught walking out of a shack adjoining the barn of the Stimeon mill, at Ballard thie morning with a new coat belonging to the barn man. He Was promptly followed by Maw ager Ives of the mill and the barn man while the police were phoned for, Sergeant King responded and took the man to the station, where he was locked up under a disorderly conduct charge. He will be taken jto Beattie this afternoon. He I lother jen have been missed and Grant ts under suspicion of have ling taken the lot. , ported to the pollee this morning that ® band Of hoodiums are in the habit of entering his garden every evening At about 10 o'clock and rutning his flower beds. They scatter them down the street.| Nemitz says it is ely wanton mischief, as the pouthe get nothing for themsaelvea. A statement was made to Presi dent Hemen of the Salmon Bay Im ; provement club this morning from} Superistendent Grant's office that} the head plumber of the fire de partment had been given ordere three weeks ago to go to Ballard and Inetall the heating tank in or) der that the new engine might be sent ovt. The butiding department} deny «farther responsibility, and so It is surmised that the plumber t#/ the guilty man. The Improvement club ts going Inte town in a body; to feteh the engine out themselves | if it ie got out fn w day or two. | Ballard Lodge 182 of the Frater: | nal Hrotherhood held a big Initla tlon on Wednesday evening, when} ten new members were admitted | to the lodge. A dance will be given| next Wednesday for the benefit of} the uniform ranak The schooner Wawona ts tied o p to the Stimson wharf, but is not at present taking on any cargo. St OR eee eee * * * ‘ * WEATHER FORECAST. * ® Faig tonight with tight # * frost; Saturday fair; light # ® north winds. * * * AGED MAN CAUGHT IN SLIDE | W. B. Chanler, one of @ gang of men pulling down the hill at. the southwent of Sixth ay. and Reneca st caught in a lhna- slide thi emorning about 11 o’eloc While Ch was not very be injured, ‘ ted up to th waist was necessary to Aig him out. The main bulk of the fall did not catch him, otherwise he would b been severely hurt, as he ie a about 6 eat 1407% years old. He 12th ay ALLOWED 30 DAYS FOR JOB. The bo f piblic works 4pis morning Instructed Superintendent of Public Utilitie A. V. Bouillon to leave a notice the Great Northern Ratiroad company that its Marton at. ov } structure must be Gorn plot June 16. MAKES WORLD'S RECORD (iy Culted Press.) | TACOMA, Wash, May 7.—The ar mored cruiser Washington of the Pacific fleet U week has broken all records of the rid for efficient target shooting at Magdalena bay, }acoording to just received Tho tat of the ntest has not been recelved, but it t@ wnid that the efficiency of thé « hax been demonstrated in such a manner that there je no room for it that they are the beat marks |men In the American figet lated seare | they are today Don't tell me of the ithe | oxtetence miracles! famy of the difference between the cost of production a j abroad. lachedule as modified by the Payne i joker, when combined with the out | tageous duty on sinc ore, lead nat trally to the footpath that takes one mg Broad Hranch, past the old) Pleree woods, across chain bridge, oft the military road, to the right where the quarry along the ridges which were earth Works thrown up in 1863 to guard White waves of dogwood do you remember that little valley | with the splashes of light blue flow. whee a jore like enleimine, the gentle sweep Charles Nemitz, a mail carrier|{@ the south, with the old negro who lives at 3414 W. 4th at, re jhuts, the wooded hills, the daistes and battereups, the soft breeze, and a tariff infamy that had to be writ ten about. Suits in the terns manning of | Butte! are dally momentary a is Mr The tariff? Ob, yea. The in home aod the Standard Otis ington mill, beyond DBlagden's path opens up and then fogging ‘ Le, i >, ul ‘ the approaches to the bridge, now |tice M Faller.) | Prices—ask about our Popular Cre gli overgrown with fresh smelling ee Store open till 10 p. m. § Foung plnow Interupersed with the| J. Newton Williams of Derby, And thea | Conn Did Very well Stock of Men’s Clothing, Shoes, Hats — and Furnishings to Be Sacrificed At the Lowest Prices Ever Dreamed of Our landlord has ordered us out of the store; he has rented it to other parties. And having no to move to, we will sell these goods at the greatest reduction ever offered in this city. Cost not cos sidered. We will sell at any cost. WE MUST GET OUT When such high grade Clothing as Kuppenheimer, Hamburger Bros. and L. Abt & Sons, a fine of Hats, Shoes and Men’s Furnishings will be marked so low that to look would be to buy. Below are a few of our great bargains: R5 buys ety; for $7.85 Men's Hand-Tailored High-Grade Suits; and double-breasted ; latest 1, single 20.00 values for $11.95 Men's Hannah Shoes at this sale for $2.85 Fogel Clothing 1010 First Ave., Near Madison Percival That's hie full name je of miracles) the earth and leave it to anybody if it doesn't found exactly |down stalra? Taft's military aide and Mre | Taft's esquire. and EF. H. Harriman has opened a branch brokerage office in Wash: Does this statement carry ite own significance, or shall | ac company it with a diagram? An obscure country lawyer who handied a legal authority as chief justice handled the Springer case. would be disbarred for petth speech on the income tax luston fe to the present Chief Jus has brought his hellocopter to Washington, and may try some experiments with it at Ft. Meyer. you ever Well, you probably wouldn't under stand if | told you very few people with any mechani ‘but, Where am I? Oh, yes, it was) cal comprehgnsion—and fewer who oan apply what they have to the abstruse subject of flying machines Bright and early this morning But that's what it is | pull up the bulbs and flowers and /@@other constitutional Hiberty wastach a reliahle propeller to the top | the best Men's All-Wool $15.00 latest cut, splendid pat- Archibald § Clavering and! ike @ trunk falling Percy, you've heard $1 A WEEK Ii you wait until you have enough money laid aside to pay spot cash for your new clothes, you may have to do without them entirely. Why deprive yourself of the pleasure of being well-dressed when you can have those new clothes now by paying us a little down and a dollar a week for anything you select from our splendid up-to-date stock of Men's Spring Suits, and Ladies Suits, Coats, Skirts, Waists and Millinery? Call tomorrow—note our snappy styles and low Paste the Jos. W. Bailey in his (The al 4 EEECBSae SESe see a heliocopter? Pacific Outfitting Co 422 Pike St. “The Home of Popular Credit.” I find there are You just at Our time is limited. Or Be Thrown Out on the S Sale Opens Sat., May 8, at 9 A. Men's Corduroy Peg-Top Cuff-Bottom Pants $4.50 values for $2.45 Men's Worsted Pants, well made; $2.50 ~ $1.15 Men's $3.00 Box Calf Shoes for brov $1.00 Coats ; at this sale 4 Shirts for $1.95 REMEMBER THE PLACE $3.00 Men’s Stiff 1 Soft Hats