The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 22, 1909, Page 1

TAKE YOUR DINNER DOWN TOWN MONDAY NIGHT---THERE’S A REASON MORE UNTIL THE A.-¥.-P. EXPOSITION OPENS , lho ms TAPAN S TRAINING SHIPS TOMORROW pitts he TEN PAGES VOL. it ee Laat ¥ 0 JAPANESE TRAINING SHIPS, THE SOYA AND ASO, ARE NOW IN THE HARBOR AT B.C, AND WILL LEAVE THAT PORT MONDAY FOR TACOMA. ACCOMPANIED BY GSQUADRON, THE JAPANESE SEA FIGHTERS WILL ARRIVE IN SEATTLE THE LAT NEXT WEEK TO BE PRESENT AT THE OPENING OF | TLLS READERS TR HOW PUBL BY EW TAR £ LEADER IN SPECIAL LETTER S PAPER, POINTS OUT EVASION PUBLICAN PLATFORM. by we. JENNINGS “BRYAN. Bepecially for The Seattle Star.) Fare necessary, but are misconstrued, unless they if i make this statement in view of the way ine are revis- tead of hie crowd the tariff platform to Te duties. The » but the was 0 In wat there ix room was am moeralic party The Republicans the word erate in their a redue- word “revi § interpre construction the word ‘re ) genators and had voted for had made ' elected upon or before the adoption of the f, Ought to feel bound by ite declarations. ot the resolution offered by Senator Gore an investigation as to the responsibility for Sentirely right. The high tariff Repubileans have onsibility from the manufacturers to the mer t, and it is only right that the public should INOT AGREE ON A POLICY. by experience that unless a party formutates Htatives in office cannot agree spon a definite Infiuence brought to bear by favorsceking corpo eG there are platforms they are misconstrued unless Band specific. Sometimes positive and specific plat but a positive and specific platform t* not apt to Phen it is violated the guilt can be fixed and the with the Republican platform of last fall was that it Qnd definite. The tariff plank used the word “re ‘the word “reduced,” and now Senator Aldrich and it to mean an increase, while some of the western HM contemplated a decrease in the rates the question. So far ax I could learn from his he ever came to a construction of the platform in the west, that it meant an “honest revision,” that while some schedules ought to be raised the revision would probably be downward Rational convention was at fault in not Of reduction, and the Republican votern were at mee *© Indefinite, so evasive and so deceptive a word sufficient promise. The voters ought to have known Of the tariff’ will never give us any material re making DEMOCRATS MADE A MISTAKE. rats who voted for the imposition of duties, they Mefended their conduct on the grownd that the duties Fevenue duties, and they have not been high duties Mf ad valorem ba he duty on Inomber and on iron ‘Samal portion of 1 think that the Democrats duty made lake anded believe to have the | lumber, and 1 and it ought elected before free n it were Members of the Who voted for a dvi in their 4 the preference mber did ao, 1 presume, because and states, but in doing so I » few owners of timber lands over lumber. Ther: ate in the union where the con fo not outr the persons who profit by the ) Ad the man who votes for tariff on lumber votes of the peo triet and state for the benefit Of His constituent men who get the b fit More active ir th demands than t Presenting thoi and as long as this is true, Will Have the wdvant r the taxpayers. TAXPAYERS SHOW NO INTEREST, Would take a me Interest in lige the + ent who, Ingoring the follow th, he protected Interests the tariff Interests rellof Y Of Iron ore, the ection to it is not-that it fs] duty, bet that {1 who do not need help, for higher 4 manufactured iron, The man Gf iron has suc mous advantage over the man a that ft | lly falr to make the farmer pay sien rae materia 4m ie permitiod to is a burden upon the manu anefer it to the consumer. tore transferred to the Faw iialerial Increases as ft proceeds, interest | it grows like now pall in the spring, and| fe ad valorem rate tevied ypon the fintshed THE ALASKA-YUKON-PACIFIC he city water department an fies the public that from 6 .m. on Sunday morning ¢ least 24 hours, and possibly longer, not a crop of water will come into the city of Seattle The reason te that the which carries the old pipe tine his » be altered in order to carry the fhew pipe ine as well, and thie will take 1 hourk, and possitty longer All reservoirs are being filled and this will be the inee supply tH Monday i* Wewday morning Rvery resident brides of wmly Me and pert of the city ie mort strongly to be poastbie in hin a busines: irged an careful as All th alors have already been shut down. Sprinkling of has been forbidden windows of water any kind The wae a of and woodwork ha» also eB eh prohibited ‘CRUISERS COMING TO SEATTLE SAN FRANCISCO, May 22.— ‘Three cruisers of the second squadron of the Pacific fleet sailed for Puget sound thie aft trncon. The cruisers West Virginia, Maryiand and Penn- sylvania will be stationed at Seattle during the Alaska Yu- kon exposition. FOR TWO Judge Gilliam granted a decree of divorce this morning to Cora Kimbal! from Edwin Kimball on the ground of now support. Mra Kimball testified that she worked and supported her bosband as long aa her health would permit but that when she found she could not stand working for two she quit her spouse. He is able to work but dows not like to,” she told Judge Gilliam WANTED IN PORTLAND Charged with obtaining money under false pretenses, J. N. Rosen baum, who is wanted In Portland. was arrested yesterday. Rosenbaum has been wanted by the Portland police for several monthe. During hin stay in Seattle By um stayed at 16th av, and Yaller way Rosenbaum will be held at the elty jall pending the arrival ef Portiand | officers. SEATTLE, ASHINGTON, A BIG DAY AT A.-Y.P. FLAGS “AND BUNTING, WILL BE UN. FURLED, Your Last Chance to See the Fair Before the Opening Tomorrow will be the last Bun da whieh the grounds of the | Alaska Yukon-Pacific exposition will be opened to the public before the formal opening, on the first of June very fing and atrip of bunting will be thrown to the breége, and the last preexposition band ¢on. jeert will be given, The exposition eity will present much of the gala earance tt will on the opening y, and the Pay Streak is to be ad in ite gladdest, rage Will Plant Trees. The orange trees for placing in the grounds of the California build ing have been received, and the day will be devoted to thelr plant ing. The big 250-foot flag mast has been raised, and the bignest flag jin the world will float from its peak The magnificent main entrance has been fitted with the coin ma chines for receiving admissions, and thene will be operated for the first time Twenty four of these are in position at the main entrance, eight at the south gates, and four have } been placed at the east entrance. LAST EDITION tx m THE SEATTLE STAR SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1909 iS THE UNITED PRESS The with ie the only service PRICE ONE CENT United Press has the Theodore Roosevelt on his great hunting trip 16 SENDING ALL THE NEWS OF American ROOSEVELT correspondent | The Star | only Geattle newspaper which receives the United Press | MASTER BURGLARS _ LOOT BIG FUR STORE EXAMPLE = ‘OR THE POLICE DARING AND CLEVER The regular pre-exposition admis: | sion of twenty-five cents charged A Day for Skeptics. Sunday will be the tin ers and skeptics to clear any ré maining fears of delay in opening the Caseades will be in operation and “Old Faithful” will be doing regular one minute stunts tn the center of Geyser Basin. The expo sition in completed, with the ex eoption of the finishing touches on a few of the untmportant balldings. and these will be in readiness hy the middie of the coming week Every exhibit of importance has been received, and the greater part of the more prominent ones have been placed in position. The entire extporition chows the beauties prom ised by the management, and then some more. Sipectal care will be shown by the exposition suarde in protecting those who have heard of the Alask» Yukou Pacific exposition for the | firwt time, and knockers and gioom [makers will have the different | places of interest located for them | on a beautifel ground plan of the! fair will Mre. Samuel White thie morving adopted her own aix-yearaid boy Ralvin W, Martin. | This unusual state Of affaires wae brought about by th Joption of the boy by hie grandmother, Mra. Cora Martin, several years ago, when the boy's mother secured 8 divoree from her first husband. Later she married Samuel White and today sppited to Jadge Frater to have her boy given back to her Thin was done by the process of adoption, and Ralvin W. Martin will be, from pow on, known as Ralvin W. White MANY JAPANESE IN CALIFORNIA (iy United Pree.) TOKYO, May 22.--According to statistics recently compiled, there were In December, 1906, 59,100 Japanese subjects In tha United States, and out of that total no less than 68 per cent were in Califor nia and ite immediate neighboring |states ac OWN CHILD COULDN'T WORK be | for doubt: | ROBBERIES AND HOLD UPS WoV.dD Boon — BECOME UNPORULAR2 eeeeeee Wd © 114 THIS WEEK ONE BURGLAR CALMLY TOOK A BATH BEFORE RANGACKING A HOUSE, WHILE ANOTHER, TO HIS SORROW, ENCOUNTERED AN INDIGNANT SERVANT GIRL ARMED WITH A BASEBALL BAT. THE POLICE ARE WORKING ON BOTH CASES, PEOPLE WIN THIS FIGHT . Ae @ renuit of the agitation follewing the orders of the Seat tle Electric company to conduc: tore to istue ne more transfers upon transfers, and the imme diate protest of V. Bouition, superintendent of public utili ties, President Furth today had the order rescinded, and eo no- tified the city officials. SUE RPR eee ee SPRINKLING PROHIBITED. All aprigkling or wieating of lawns Or gardens has been prohibited by the elty water department until further no thee, Akyoue caught violating this tule will be fined $2 for the first offense and $5 for each subsequent offense. The water laspectors have been ordered to maintain a close watch to prevent any viola Hons of the order It is necessary to make cer tain changes tn the old pipe line before connecting up with the new main, and during this interval, which will probably only be several days, the city will he compelled to depend upon the supply in the reser votre. errr er ee ee eee eee eee eee SSS RS tS Ye YY HS XK eet eeeeeee eee eeee eee ee ee STAR WINS ITS FIGHT FOR A BETTER CAR SERVICE MORE LAND STILL MUCH CAN BE DONE FOR THE WHEAT IS IS OPENED coats tore come AGAIN AT 10 ENTRY PROCLAMATION WAS| SIGNED BY TAFT TODAY. (My United Pree) WASHINGTON, May 22.— President Taft today signed a prociamation opening to settle ment and entry a million acres of farm lands in the Coeur d'Alene indian reservation In Idaho, the Spokane reservation in Washington, and the Flat head reservation in Montana. Couer d'Alene is made the point of drawing for all three, Registration will begin July 15 and terminate August 5. The drawing will begin at 10 o’clock a.m, Auguet 9 and continue un til the land is diaposed of. Applicatione for Flathead ity must be executed at Kal or Missoula, Mont., for the Sonane lands at Spok Wash., and Coeur d'Alene lands at Coour d'Alene, Idaho, in a Remarkable Manner. he report showing that wince the triset of the year the Seattle Blectri pany has placed tn ee 86 new street care |b | tor in the fight whieh an tuted by The Btar to better ar conditions in Seattle A. V. Boutllon, public utilities dinance providing 4 new minittee b port, je also entitled to certainly an improvement Bouillon today, “and there that should be done the people of they are mmission » decided vi inti treet uper atreet car vounett ¢ credit It 1 wuld Mr le much Jin the v thia elty titled te. Conditions have changed #o rapid lly in the past few months, since Mt Rouillon’s ordinance wae drawn, that additional cars are #till needed. Councilman Weaver, 18 cone vif the committee which Invest igs » treat car conditions, and he the report, also predit for hin work more of giving rvice ay the en who w deserves Intendent of | THE T0P ‘REACHED A NEW HIGH RECORD TODAY | IN MARKET. (ty United Presa CHICAGO, May 22--May wheat reached a new high record at $1.92% today, the highest point of the season | This advance was made under rather extent buying for Satur day, the cloat being at $1.32 The general rive for the day was Ye to Me, the May options gaining moat The extreme | market and the | ings in that Hne has effect upon futures, going rather slow In their opera tions ih all of the deliveries, Ruslan shipments of wheat are 796,000 bushels, and Danuban S44, 000 bughels | World's shipments show 8,608,000 bushels of wheat and 4,563,000 bush jel of corn. trength of the cash arelty of offer & most bullish and shorts MORE RESTAURANTS AR QING IN CAUSE FOR MONDAY AlGhT Here are the cafes and grills cent of their receipts Monda pm. to of the county Butler hotel grill Rainier -Gr. hotel grill Rathekeller, at Second Savoy hotel grill Washington hotel grit! City Grill, Third and Yester way Allen Dale's Cafeterias, Second and Seneca and Third Dawson Cafe, Pike st, near Sixth ay B. & M. Tamale Grotto, 1426 Fourth av. York Cafe Wing's Cafeteria, 1409 First ay Hote! Kennedy, Ninth and Madi Ray's Cafe, 311 Cherry at Standing Room Only” will be th next Monday night If you haven't reserved your table for the benefit ning, do #0 today, Tomorrow may be The cafes Joining in the benefit will be “jammed packed,” and if yo in mind hearing the pleasing strains favorite orchestra white you dine, you will be doubly disappointed when you find all the tables taken. Don't take any chances can do #0 by phone the grilie to know many to prepare RESTAURANTS WILL BE are many things to be taken count of In the cafe bust- extra Jinen and many ther detile All you will know Is that you never had er hadi one better the lights were women fairer or a dinner for you are doing your part in the wor aking to stamp yald make your repant erust ovale, 16 per ns of 6 and 9 King that are going t night between the he League of ald the cause AN. Taberculosis av, and Cherry st and James. sign needed at the down town cafe Anti. too late culosi» u have your today, You will enable tables This but resérve your and it will not coat a cent for ON METTLE, There nese that yo & bettor dinner more bright, t enjoyable than this derful fight that the of King « out the “white plague.” This one fnot a feast, even though that repast cc extra w many little ne nerved never sic sweeter dinner citizen: punty are m alone Ww dof a Many trying thing enjoy of ¢ nsiste The greatest for the f ob utmont at the much left to desire Reserve ye these in charity but whe same time ald the are done the varity, there isn't anke rity n you ean yourself t¢ und cause is there r table today Monday night and planar night. Make this at one of t cafes next » gala one not soon forgotten Just before noon cafes could be counted The B. & M, Tamale known places of ite kind on day night those deliclous nywhore in the state yesterday word was recetved that two additior al n to help with the good work 1425 Fourth the Coast, will which have no Grott aY.. one of the any time best Mon superior in flavor tamales Manager R just opened uy can now seat 65 at a time dinner, drop into the long the cause AND STILL THEY COME, The York cafe is one of the late to join ell the fund, and b of the murely sh a new If you haven't Grotto and m a place to ha g the ome time evening and help t place best known place Monday » the Hat Ing one popular ifeteria t of the Anti-'Tut n't it seem too good to true when you f With sueh a don't they beat knov re In the will place evening of revtaumnis helping Isn't that think acl the cause Doe these reulosi# league splendic the They ire helping good supp afetoria that join pirit, t all your Here te the for it is one of 1409 First in luek, for you rve ort from now on, and If y will not Wing ng there All you have t Wing's habit in the table y And you will sur will need to do in to rear And then have a good Cafeteria The to be outdone b the good work at Ninth and Monday night Ray's Cafe, at Hotel Kennedy, « of the the hotels down Those who live in the nelehb Madison help wn bi has bee wh: attractive up te Hels, | town not in of the Kennedy, there and nH enlisted 311 Cherry st. next to the Seat will keep open house all day Monday receipts will swell the fund to aid the tuberculosis suffer for Ray! That sort of enterprise will be rewarded In the end, Athletic clut and 10 per eent of ite day ROBBERY COM- MITTED HERE. | Hudson Bay Fur Company Is Robbed of $5,500 Worth of Furs. night ” Hudson t #19 First a ared wable, chit fu ued at n the sales worth “of erlooked by wan or the robbery v arefully evident frov manner in which the thie wet About their work In order t fur planned | gain entrance to the the robbers first or of the Corey Bian com Ww onta | forced a do par piehment at 1 Marion at | Force, Several Doors Open. Climbing the stairway to the see- ond floor, the robbers then forced a second iron door with @ pinch bar, This door opens on erhead bridge above ‘ont #t. leading to the door of the fur establishment, Crossing the overhead bridge, the robbers then forced open a window of the salesroom Apparently taking their time, * carefully }xoods from the the most c¢ an ov all the selected the best show canes, Only stly chinchilias and er- were taken the overlook the | worth robbers happened to chest containing $26,000 of baby mink furs ix a mye- |tery to N, Gutman, local manager of |tlie Hudson Bay Fur company | Checks Up His Lous. |. Mr. Gutman fs today checking up his loss, and at noon today belleved that the value of the furs stolen would amount to at least $6,500, After selecting their loot it is be- lieved that the robbers carried it to the overhead bridge and dropped it into a wagon In Post #t Abso- lutely no clue as to their identity has heen found by the police as yet That the thieves were men of ex perience is shown by the fact that they took enthing but the choicest lfurs in stoc ROOSEVELT SHOOTS IN POOR FORM HAS RECEIVED Two VERY SEVERE JOLTS. BY WARRINGTON DAWSON, Staff Correspondent of the United Press. NAIROBI, B. BE. A, May 22.~ Col. Roosevelt's pride in his marks- manship received two severe jolts {in the last two days in which he has been hunting buffalo, Yesterday the colonel killed one buffalo but a second attempt was not so successful, He wounded one jof the large animals but his aim was not true and the animal would jhave escaped alive had {t not been for Kermit, who shot and brought it down Today he had a similar expert- ence, hitting a buffalo but falling to wound it fatally. The animal was killed by other members of the party FORTIER MAKES INSANITY PLEA Jean Fortier, the French-Cana. dian who shot and killed his brother | Michael and his brother's wife be of differences, at Denny station, on the Green Lake line, two weeks this morning ended not in Judge Gil Ham's court | ‘The plea was made attorneys, Day and Brewer, and was conditional, He stated that he was insane and mentally irre sponsible at the time he committed the act and that he is now sane. This is the last resource of one who commits deliberate murder said Assistant Prosecuting Attorney F. H. Hoteheimer when he heard the plea That is what they all say PICKPOCKET AT WORK t ade a “a rie h haul at last night, when Robert Stevenson, a guest of the Butler hotel, of $550 in postoffice orders and $40 in cash | Stevenson was in a thick crowd lin front of the ticket wagon, Intend jing to purchase a ticket. Upon jreaching for b wallet he failed to find Ste oy reported the Serat. of Police A, J, Wilkes, hing could be done. Steven son de remember Ung jolted + for pushed during his brief stay at ithe ticket wagon, ago, guilty through his