The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 18, 1909, Page 1

STAKE YOUR DINNER DOWNTOWN MONDAY NIGHT---THERE’S A REASON DAYS MORE EXPOSITION OPENS UNTIL THE A.-Y.-P. TEN PAGES LAST EDITION tes races THE SEATTLE STAR VOL. 11, 73. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, WW. HOGGATT OF ALASKA _'SPRECKELS Mi RESIGNS—CLARK IS NAMED HOW YOU CAN SIGNATION CAUSES ONE OF THE BIG SURPRISES ic Upheaval Is Prom- ised Before the Mat- ter Ends. | (By United Pree) WASHINGTON pn ¢ nomination today ion of Waltor B Clark, newspaper pondent at Washington, for sor of Alseka wos the first on that W. f Howe governor, had tend May 18 by F ident tal officers | vmte of duty Pip pow belleved that fer | feed solely because of Hog Hy iactination to spend all of bis) bat the pational capital Nomination a Surprise gomination of Clark today BM & surprise to Delegate and the ™ ot Washington congressional dele jority fo 8 great surprise fo me Wickersham, “and at JT cannot say whether | ft or not. I have 4 opposed, and, as | eee It now ee ee the appointment ka who not | ts SA that territory.” Pikes expreaved the belief Clark's appointment © suld be without any difficulty dones is Pleased. Jones was surprised to} M Hoxgatt's resignation and bowlnation fet of no one whom I would 2 sed to seo in the of Benator Jones. if ft he can have my in general principles i should te appoint Ja Alaska, but so far other candidate has) ” } that Clark's nom upon at the AS resignavion but Batter had been wat Clark was assured | ie on page 8) res) La, May 18.— } the destraction of @board battle- is devired by H. A. to have discovered « ‘the magazines in ver spark set off by an| tower on the shore.| by his process one | an entire fleet ry few minutes. rvvern ey a) CLEARINGS. Gesttie, today. . .$1,971,185.87 136,870.37 $ 917,454.06 119,227.00 $1,263,596.00 99,566.00 seer eee eeeeee ndindidndin dada Mn diad ENT’S WIFE G WELL Datied Press.) ON, May 18—~ Charite, wife and president, are report: esting well today. has almost completely from her nervous lerday, and It is by night she will health, Operated on for day, and his today, but his Announced to be factory. 10 $ Voted to join the strike AMA tolegrapners. ‘The Of these organizations ia of workmer Awalting ordern to walb UTED BY BEING 10 EARTH Wienees when he Sarth from a Wright Weeks ago, Lieut oday Ordered the repair Band will continue Seee hear future. Cal Hally recovered from OMINATED. May 18—Prosi ominated John G of oustoms for tana and Idaho. | will be TAT AND CAUS LP A GUD ALONG tte SEATTLE RESTAURAN TS WILL GIVE A PER- CENTAGE OF RECEIPTS TO ANTI- TUBERCULOSIS LEAGUE, BY BONNIE WHEELER Home cooking ts ail right at but next Monday night will There ho home cooked dinners on (hat night and even the policemen on the beat will have to hie himself wh to the cafes There is nothing to tt. Rvery man, woman and child will eat din ner down town next Monday night and you take my word for ft It won't be because the gas Con nection severed at your home. because the price of coal ix to raised at that time, or because anyone is going to make people leave thelr homes in a body and | seok the Habts and glitter of the restaurants They'll All Be There. Tt will be because they will just }want to. Wild horses wouldn't be strong enough to hold them home on that night of nigh Ud tke to keep you guessing for awhile, but It la too good a thing to keep, and eo here te the story Monday night will be “Take Your Dinner Down Town Night" for the benefit of the AntiTuberculosts league of King county Here's the Story. On that night the restaurants of Seattle, or at least the largest of them, wilt give 10 per cent of thelr gross receipts to the Anti-Tuberce times, not be one of those times. ta or |ranged for that night losis league, to be used by that or ganization tn caring for those con sumptives of King county who have hot the necessary wealth with which to care for themaelves. It's @ aplondid idea, tan't it? Never mind who thought of It, or how it has been arranged. Just keep in mind next Monday night Reserve Your Table. And if you would be sure to be one of those to dine down town, call your favorite restaurant up at once and reserve a t for yourself and family or friends. Por there lnn't golng to be room for everyone You won't have to do anything but pay your cheek. The prices won't be ralwed and the service will | be just as good or better than usual Special Programs. The leading restaurants taken up the plan with nd especial programe have husiasm be ar aplrit with which the project ts being backed |e the best sort of a con vincer that Take Your Dinner Down Town Night wil) be a howling suc cone The following are the restaurants that have agreed to the plan, and The others are expected to join in the} Hotel en Rathekeliar Butler cafe, good work Rainier Grand cafe, Savoy enfe, cale Ee = DON'T SPEAK FOR 10 YEARS; § WIFE WANTS DIVORCE (iy Cotted Prem) SAN RAFAEL, Cal, May 18. Loula de Voto, a wealthy Marin county farmer, has not spoken to his wife for ten years, according to allegations contained In a divorce complaint filed by Mrs. de Voto, The agerieved wife claimed all Com | PF. KELLEY PROMINENT MAN DEAD HEAD OF BIG FIRM PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY. He Is Stricken by Peculiar Disease Yesterday Afternoon. PHILLIP F, KELLEY. Phillip F. Kelley, president of the Kelley-Clark company, a prominent lu an of feattle, one of the «r st authorities on the salmon industry on the Pacific coast, died it his home, 60% Boylston av, N., at ) o'clock this morning of Addison's dense He was stricken suddenly yes- terday afternoon, Up until then he seomed in perfect health, but ill the lurking germs of the dread dis of which little Is known, vere In his system, Addivon's dinense the caune of Mr. Kelley's demise, ia it~ tle known in Seattle, In the opinion munication between her and her husband for the past decade had been confined to written questions and answers. At other Umes, she ted, he addressed her through d. Mra. de Voto ts in this city | today awaiting the hearing of her Losepiaia lof the attending physicians, it In the first case to make an appearance | here. Mr. Kelley had made an appoint ment to meet Dr, & Wetr Mitchell in Philadelphia next week, and then he planned to visit Switzerland and bring his son, Phillip J, Kelley, home Phillip F. Kelley was born Novem ber 23, 1868, In New York city. He came to Seattle 17 years ago, rep- resenting the Johnson Lock Com mercial company. He soon engaged in business for himself, conducting it under the name of the P. F. Kelley company In 1893 he consolidated with Bpencer-Clark company, styling firm the Kelley-Clark company Mr, Ke was a trustee tn the Cathedral, was & member of the Rainier, Firloch, Seattle Golf and Country, Driving, Highlands, Coun- try and Seattle Athletic clubs Mr. Kelley waa well known tn Seattle, being interested in many business enterprises of interest to! the city. Hils advice was always sought about great civic and it was always respected. A wife, formerly Miss Agnes Mur hy, and three children, Phillip J., atheline and Margaret, survive him, | The funeral will be held tn the cathedral next Friday morning at} § o'clock, Bishop O'Dea offictating. | Interment will be made in Calvary cemetery. PELTED TO DEATH BY HAIL STONES (By United Breas) UVALOE, Tex, May 18— Caught asleep in a@ tent in their camp several miles gouth of this city, seven Mexicana mot death is ‘orm that Yortarday, accordin, ‘ed ces = which reached S wea: It ie bee Nieved that others in the outlying country were killed. Yesterday’ storm was one of the sever ever exper’ jenced in this section, SOLD LIQUOR FOR A FRIEND the the James Richardson, who was ar- rested May 9 with Albert St. Den nis, proprietor of the Terrace house opposite police headquarters, on a | charge of selling Nquor without @ Hcense, was fined $26 by Police Judge John B, Gordon this morning. | St. Dennis ts now in the elty hospital, and j# not expected to live, | Will Observe June 1, At a meeting of the Business “Men's nasociation of Seattle, held| | this morning, It was unanimously | werved ay a holiday, The meeting was then dissolve" Washington Hotel | 1S PLACED ON STAND | DOWN ALL OF THE BARS. of Investigation the Graft. (By Uolted Press.) BAN PRANCISCO, May 18 his throw down the bare” of the graft prosecution and invite a thorough jnvestigation of ite methode and ite | backers, Francie J. Heney called | Rudolph Spreckels to the witness tetand in the Calhoun bribery trial | today The throwing down of th precipitated the demonstratic ‘True jto declaration that he would HENEY HAS THROWN) | Exciting Day Spent in the TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1909. PRICE ONE CENT er er ARE YOU GOI Don't forget to give the phone The Star, Main 1060 or livered to you no matter whe NG TO MOVE? carrier your new address or tele ind, 441, The Star will be de re you go. MAN IS SLUGGED telpated and resulted In a verbal exchange between Heney defenses attorney, Earl that was quieted only by th mined effor of “Pacifieation” Judge Lawlor and the n ®, Heney in Charge | Honey for the prosecution took personal charge of the exagination of Sprecke Every phase of the case, Inoluding Spreckels conversations and confer encek with persons connected with the prosecution or the defense, were laid bare, Nothing of diseredit to the witness por the prosecution upon which the defense might setse Was brought out To bring an end to the testimony Attorney King, of the defense, leaped to hie feet and objected to the recording of the testimony re garding & conversation between Spreckels and President Cornetius, of the Carmen's union, on the ground that the prosecutor was! choosing his questions and purpose. | ly skipping certain relevant ques | | Uone. ' Heney Down to Business. | “You know we can't contradict thie witness,” he added. | TH show you the way we are wkipping, Heney hotly replied I'm opening the way for you to want the cradle up.” Hero Rogers Interrupted with the FD auter inquiry You don't expect ta to accept the repetition of these conversations, do you? Shakes Fist at Attorney. He leaped from his chair. Moving toward Rogers and shaking a polnting finger as he walked, he) ishouted at the top of his volee: aA a witness goes on the xpected to tell the Now you in with your dirty Insin At the court) } tion Meney | resumed hie weat jno reply, jtorneys who were lined up on the) ide of the defense. | Calhoun appeared today in the court surrounded by an escort of two bodyguards, his secretary and) i® olerk. terven: | «and ventured | BRIDE AND | GROOM ARE. BOTH D PORTLAND. Gren “Slay 18.—In- formation has reached here of the jfinding four days after thetr mar- riage of the bodies of Loula H, Wor | affatrs, jley and his bride at their home near) | Redmond, a town located In the | vicinity of Prineville, Ore, The | tragedy, which Is believed to have joceurred Saturday, Is shrouded in| mystery. ure Worley's ebarred body wan }found in the burned ruins of the) jhouse, while that of her husband yes found in the barn with a bullet wound in the temple. Whether Worley committed suf cide or whether the couple were victima of a double murder has not been decided. Worley came to Ore gon from St. Louis, where he was |born. He owned one of the best farma in the district and was con sidered prosperous. Recently he mnt for Mise Le Roy of Chicago, etheart, whom he had known Hast, and she came here and pee him. The wedding » Wednesday last ‘GETS LIMIT | FORASSAULT nited | Frees.) 1 iC ‘al, May | | | (ny | REDDING lteen years in the state penitentiary | 18,—-Four- lie the term that awaits Ledon Dawson for assaulting Mine Hazel | Hayden, teacher of a Tehama coun- ty school, He was given the limit penalty by Judge Head Dawson attacked Miss Hayden while on her way to the school Tuesday morning, near the village of Cottonwood, Her cries brought help from the village, He pleaded gullty in the superior court and waived examination. Intoxieation Jat the time of the attack was his only excuse. In pronouncing the sentence, | Judge Head sald that he regretted | decided that June 1 should be ob-| the law did not make It possible | por to sentence the accu#ed to a longer | term, ask this witness any question you! You can review his Ife from | The above picture in « graphic The Way of the ) lustration of Re volver. With all the allurements of |mechapion! perfection, a thing of metalic and deadly beauty, It repos. | the lack of In| them frow magaaiqes, Mh wtreet oars, are to bel to be es in Ue window of the store found artistically drawn advertise mente aetth tering qua ee of each particular tnake af revolver in the most con-| takes but 4 cc vinging fayhion, It in heralded a the protector of the home guard af property for evety man's well being the safe | harbors | derer forth the mansiaugh-| been angry enough to kilt | point of frenay and an essential |s it has been said that every within him a_potential mur Certain it is that none but the most phiegmatic go through life without lrritations so great t only a fitting weapon prevent There t# hardly who at life has « if he hae death at hand. It rbination of irritating culminating to & revolver at hand, then have another pictured above. slaying foun time or other t in bin the weapon ircumstances, a any wcene | In the the county Jail today, and in an proofs. of 0k through door, there the n “ In * on thelr before the their ears already Hetum —hanged by the neck until dead, and may God have mercy on your soul.” Thin ta the This was ite way way of the with ¥ revolver. ortier, with George aneallant | Arev rat investment Tthat any man can make LEGISLATORS FRAME UP SLAYDEN OF PIERCE) | MAY BE THE King Ses members of the house ef representatives, In antict pation of @ =~ seasion of the legislature, are laying thelr plans }to defeat 1. 0. Metgn for speaker, The members of the King county delegation tnalat that when the house meets again it will have to reorgaaize, and that fit will be nec | oxsary to choose a speaker. | Meigs vaolilating attitude during the seexion did not meet with a nor did one of the six at-| took | great deal of favor with the gentle. | men from King, and other delega | tons whe felt they were “double ‘oromed” bave it In for the Yakima man After the session got down to business last January i! was evi {dent that Miayden, of Pierce, was lby far ao abler man than Meigs in evety ferpect, and it is alto gether Vkely that be will be the | candidgte of the Insurgents. There # some doubt in the minds of the local legislators whether Hay will call a special seasion, The temper of the teal» lators fs HOW to investignute every thing ip-aight. Gov. Hay te not at All anstous, It te said, to go into the Pullman college deficiency SUN more reluctant Is he to go in into the shortage of the Yak ima fair, There are several other }matiers that are touchy to the |Kastern Washington — governor | which menibers of the logisiature | from other districts are not squeam f#h about, The Yakima fair ts aleo a tender subject with Me There is consequently consider. lable talk th Seattle of a demand the part of the legislature ‘or an ane session | { PUNISH THEM SAYS HANSON “The. rrtsent Inve: tigation of the state Gihiers should pot stop until every malefactor is bebind the bars of the penitentiary,” ead Ole Han ym last night In his address before 500 Norwegians in Dreamland pavilion And if any Norwegian should be found with unclean ds," he went on With strained yolce him, if bis fellow countrymen b to ralge a fund for that express purpose.” ne of Norway ing eT derup, the Nor wegian consul, and Frank son | were the other speakers ‘MISS’ MAIN MISSING; | SISTER IS WORRYING Mrs. John Peters of 608 Pontius st. haw fought the aid of the New | York police in finging her sister, Hil- {da Main, who disappeared in that “ity on her way home to Finland |‘ Mise Main was last heard from in November, When she wrote Mra | Peters that she waw staying at the | Hotel Latham, New York city, Mrs. Poters did not worry at not hearing from her again, as she believed the girl to be on her way acrows the ocean. A letter from the relatives in Finland, however, notified her that Miss Main had not arrived there, Misa, Main, who had beon working in Alanka for tive years, had in her pasion Jewelry valued at several hundred dollars and considerable cash, lof the inde) K Ole “puniah | ‘Tie oocasion was the celebration | | said he =—orex SENATE IN A RED HOT TALKFEST QUESTION OF RAISE IN COMMODITIES REAL ISSUE. Investigation Is Asked for the Reason of High Prices. (By United Pree) WASHINGTON May 18.-—-Dis- cussion of whether high prices to the United States are caused by the tariff or extortion of the job bers and retailers, occupied the wenate today. The discussion arose in connection with the measure recently introduced by Senator Gore, the blind statesman from which demanded that a investigate this condi Senator Aldrich the resolution senate fnance suggested that be referred to the committee, stating that it was proper that this com-| mittee should deal with it, as such an Investigation would involve con siderable time and expense sure Has Opposition. Carter of Montana opposed the resolution, suggesting that the same sort of an investigation was aiready provided for in the pending amend ment to the tariff bill, the appointment of a commission of experts for the Investigation of all matters pertaining to the tariff Gore declared that the republican senators who had charged the re tailers with the responsibility for the high prices had discovered that they had stepped on a live wire and were now trying to retract, He had finally suggested the appointment of a select committee to make the inquiry, in view of the fact that the finance committee was so bustly engaged in calcula ting the cost of labor here and abroad Can Get at Truth Gore insisted that a select com mittee could report within three | weeks on whether or not exaniples recently shown the senate regard ing prices raised between the man ufacturer and consumer were true Carter denied this, asserting that | such an investigation would r quire two years. He made a4 strong pro toetion speech and asserted that the democrats were requesting informa tion already available and which the members should have found out for themselves. WILL PROVIDE FOR HANDLING BAGGAGE |: According to J. R, Nagel, travel ing passenger agent of the Union Pacific, a change will be effected in a short time which will do away with baggage annoyance which the traveling public to put to when passing through Portland Mr Nagel expresses little hope that the Union Pacific and Northern Pacific will arrive at ap agreement at any time in the near future, but he says the Union Pacific will care for its patrons, looking to} FOR A NEW SPEAKER IS GIVEN A CHANCE TO POLICE FAIL TO AR. REST EMPLOYMENT AGENT. Councilman Thinks Man Was Warned by the Police, Because of the failure of the po lice department to act when they were Instructed to do 94, J. H. Ber. nard, the employment agent who swindled so many laborers by send- ing them to Alaska with the under- standing that they were to be em. ployed by Contractor M. J. Heney, has escaped arrest and is reported to have left the city, the counell committee on ve sterday afternoon went ie license and revenue committee ot the council and took with him Contractor Heney, who explained to | the committee the manner in which Hernard had swindled the laborers. labor, the committee that he had discov. ered that Bernard was operating under a Hoeense issued to one Will jam H. North, on October 28, 1908, and asked that the committee order Bernard's immediate arrest, No Arrest Made. Committee Clerk L. O. Schrader was sent by the committee to police headquarters to ask that Bersard be taken into custody. Couneilman Weaver and Mr, Heney then left {the committee quite satisfied with the result of the conference. This morning when Councilman aver called up police headquar: he found that no arrest had been made. He then went to the munielpal court, secured a warrant Rernard’s arrest and gave it to | License Inspector Marsh, who, with Mr. Shrader, | visited place of business, There they found that Bernard had flown, the man in charge telling them that he had purchased the business last night and that Bernard had left the city Bernard's successor, George N. | Rosse, was placed ander arrest by | Inspector Marsh, and taken to po Hee headquarters Was Tipped Off. It looks to me,” said Counell man Wes thie morning, “as| though someone in the police de partment had advised Bernard of his impending arrest, and that the delay in following instructions of the Hleense committee was for the surpose of giving Bernard plenty of time to get out of town, This is the first time that we have had an opportunity of convicting one of | these swindling employment agents land it is an outrage that through the carelessness or deliberate delay of the police he should }have been permitted to escape.” We ters HEARING TODAY, The BellevueLake Sammamish Flectric railway petition came up before the county commissioners this afternoon for a hearing, GET AWAY Councilman Weaver, chairman of | before | Councilman Weaver also informed | Bernard's | BY HIGHWAYMAN THE WAY OF THE REVOLVER AND THEN IS THROWN INTO LAKE D. C. BAILEY VICTIM OF MURDEROUS ASSAULT. /Held Up by Highwayman When He Alighted From Car. Slugged, robbed and thrown into Lake Washington by a vicious thug was the experience of D. C. Bailey, 22 years, a son of L. D. Bailey, contractor and builder, who lives at 135 66th av. The occurred | station on the old Renton street car line, can hear that | | Young Bailey attended a lodge meeting in Seattle last night, and it was about 11:45 o'clock when he jleft the street car. Just a& be jumped from the car the thug stopped him. Put Up a Fight. “Give wn your money, young fel- |low,” said the robber, Batley put |up a fight, but was struck over the left eye with some hard instrument, He and the thug then engaged in 4 struggle, but the highwayman had little trouble in overpowering bis vietim. Grasping Bailey by the throat, the robber choked him {nto insensl- bility, The next Bailey knew he |was floundering in Lake Washing- ton in about two feet of water, The shock of the cold water revived him after he had swallowed a con- | siderable amount of the fluid. Was Badly Hurt. Batley’s home is only four blocks from the scene of the assault, but he suffered so intensely from bis injuries that {t took him more than an hour to craw! to his home. ‘This morning Charles Gilmore, a motorman on the Renton line, found the slungshot with which young Bailey had been assaulted. It con- sisted of a two-inch iron nut ted in a handkerchief. The robber searched Bailey's pocket, but secured only $1.65, HAINS GOES TO PRISON PENDING CARRYING OF CASE TO HIGHER COURT, GOES TO DON THE STRIPES. (By United Press.) YORK, May 18.—Captain Peter C. Hains, sentenced to from eight to sixteen years’ imprison- ment for slaying William BE. Annis, was taken to prison today. He de- elded not to appeal for a writ of |reasonable doubt, going to prison |and beginning his sentence while his ase is being carried to the appellate \division of the supreme court. In the event that he loses his appeal he will have a portion of his time al- |ready served by adopting this plan, | while If he refused to go to prison he would be confined in the Tombs, ' and still face his full term. Hains was accompanied to the prison by hia father and brother, ‘CHANCE FORGED TO THE BENCH nited Prose, PHIL, ADE aL. Puta, Nay 18.—The announcement that Frank Chance may be compelled to watch the | work of his Cubs from the bench for the remainder of the season is the cause of the spirit of gloom that is cast over the entire Chicago squad today For three weeks the fighting ‘leader of the Cubs must endure a plaster cast upon a fractured shoul- der blade on his salary side, and if at the end of that period the fracture is not set properly, Chance will have to remain on the bench for the rest of the season or run the risk of sustaining a permanent linjury to. the shoulder that will | keep him from the game for life. N Pr ae ee ee eae y \® * WEATHER FORECAST, * «Fair tonight and Wednes: * | ® day; {ght west winds. * Pe ee ee ee ee |EXPLOSION IN MINE; ONE IS KILLED. (By United Press) COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., May 18—A special from Cripple Creek | says One man was killed and six were jously injured last night by the premature explosion of dynamite in | the north heading of the Intermed! ate shaft of the deep drainage tun nol, df