The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 24, 1909, Page 1

— » ‘WoL 1 NO. 's — CLOSED ! {hi PERE | We COOKING)» by the fea, S|}OPPONENTS TRYING TO HAVE HIM OUSTED. WATS: ted Wireless h has beer: kr met an u { the steamer Wateon Pacific Steamship Griffiths obeerved ji the morning. and Tested on the fore i Finally it made on the on~ Gf the wirwoss tele- fidperator was alee fo the stonmer Bm linen, The (By United Presa) it to make| WASHINGTON, May %4.—Oppo- ¢ireuit, and it/ nents of Special Prosecutor Heney getting the foillin the Cathoun cane, In San Fran: | to the lower | cisco. it is expected today, will ed ‘Was taken down | poundy|™and the withdrawal of Bis ap} » from | polntment as special assistant uns | jder Attorney General Wickersham. | iki Grech senna | Thin report follows visit to/ iad a rena! metal| Wexbington of Attorney Atterbury, | ail to Astor House,| whe formerly was the law partner] of ‘Thornwell Mulialy, who now ts] nesistant to the president of the United Ratironds it i* understood that the request for @ statement of | the money paid by the department to Heney at various times for his services was made by Atterbury It was hinted today that the do- mand for the withdraws! of Heney's appointment would be made on the ground that hie services for three years have been detoted almost x clusively to the San Francisco graft cases. * fiytna | |An Appeal Is Made to the Attorney General at Washington. the the metal band & tinkie which War a bell, and hight with euper- HES TO 10 CHINA § HAMMOND TURNS WU. 8. MINISTER'S OST IN CHINA. Heney Kept Posted. BAN FRANCISCO, May 24-—/ Francis J. Heney said today that he} had been Informed that representa: | tives of Patrick Calhoun had calied , May 24.—John| cpon the attorney general in Wash- today declined the|ington. He expiained that he had States minister to| been employed by the government only in special canes Visited President Taft] “It is exactly the same,” sald early today to! Heney, “ae tf you employed me to In refusing the! prosecute Jim Jones and pald me} Ment, he sald he| for my work in that case. Later if led the hich honor| you employed me to prosecute John Gonferred upon him,| Smith you would pay me for my Opinion China offers| work in the Smith case. Of uBlimited possi btil- Pree) “Tt ls just the same as If some in- Aividual employed me in a case. I recelve no remuneration from the government, and have received none except for specific work that I have been retained in the past to do.” May Go to Oregon. FRANCISCO, May 24,—It | became known today that Attorney |General Wickersham has anxked | Franci« J. Heney to go to Portland, Ore, and take charge of the prone- cution of Binger Herman in the land canoe, Haemney sald today that he had not yet given the attorney general his anawet foughed it ® While.” he said, W spend the noxt at wy home.” long has enjoyed the Of being the highowt sal OMgiveer in the world OBReetion with the Gus. oS iatereete have bean ied by oo success. His a Feported to be hal dollare. ' m ROOMS ASK ICENSES about | and} few BAN FOR TO | site, OFFICERS FOUND QUILTY OF A LYNCHING all pool be y the BOW law requiring that for in wt Gre played And passed Went into of om Sat &t the meeting of the} nd revenue com-| ace & number of| (By United Press.) eenaes such} WASHINGTON, May %4—The onally appear het rej supreme court today held Sheriff lai |Shipp of Hamilton county, Tenn, 88 the O14 Lcenses expire,| Deputy BhoFitt Olbson and oltiaens Mhst tab thelr|named Williams, Noland, Padgett mg & license by Aland May tn contempt of court in the council, in the \eonnection with the lynching of 14 oe oe mi iwer Heenses are | Johnson, & negro accused of aasault the Is belie thie at Chattanooga, In 10 to m 4| ‘The sheriff and hia deputy are ac- or he character of| cured of failing to prevent the Millard parlors, |iynohing, after @ stay of exeoution aos com \ had been granted, and the oltigens Sots dr ges ted byl are alleged to have been bere of the mob which hunk ‘the nabro. vice. NIGH T eee eee eee eee eee eee eee ee T KILLED HAVE SITE FOR CITY STABLES COUNCILMEN WANT TO BUY MORE PROPERTY. Other Officials See Where Taxpayers Can Be Saved Money. A hot serap over the question of locating the city stables will come to @ head at the meeting this aft ernoon of the special committee which has this question .a charge. Councilmen Sawyer, Way and Con way, and possibly Supt. of Bulld ings Grant are In favor of « south end location, and Conneliman God dard, L. B. Youngs, superintendent of water and lights, and M, T. Maloney, superintendent of streets, are in favor of batlding on the ex isting ineluerator site at the south end of Lake Union Those officials favoring a south end location want the city to buy the present site of the Seattle Transfer company stables, on the} old Grant st. bridge, The price) fixed for this property is $176,000, | Goddard, Maloney aod Youngs urge that the eity will be much bet ter off to build on the incinerator which te already owned by Thin, they declare, ob- viates the expenditure of any! money for ground, ineures a more) central location, and they believe that the money which would be necessary to acquire the Beattle Tranafer company’s property could be used to much better advantage in inetalling much-needed Inctnera tors or putting In other municipal Improvements. CITY WATER IS STILL SCARCE The supply of city water from Cedar river wae cut off for 4 hours immediately following the close of business Saturday night, the clty iwhile the old pipe line was oyt aud moved over @ short distante near the intake, The changos were completed and the water supply through the pipe line re sumed last night, but until the reservoirs are filled again to their normal capacity, the orders for bidding the spraying of lawns or gardens or the use of water through hose will be kept tn of tect. During the time occupied tn the changes, the entire supply of olty water came from the reservoirs This naturally depleted the reserve supply to & great extent and it will take until some time tomorrow to got the reservoirs filled up again WILL AID THE CHAMBER The Pecific Telephone and Tele graph company has agrees to sup. ply the Chamber of Commerce in- formation bureau, whjch |e to be maintained in the King county ge on the exposition grounds, with dally copies of the telephone directorios, This includes the regular “add” and “erhse” sheets, whioh show the changes of the day previous. The officers of the chamber claim that this will be a t ald in main. taining a perfect rmation ser NAA SHOME= ITION WHEN SEATTLE WILL EAT DOWN TOWN |RESTAURANTS HAVE MADE PREPARATIONS TO FURNISH LAVISH ENTERTAINMENT FOR ALL WHO HELP CAUSE ALONG. Oo ee ee ee ey . WHERE TO EAT TONIGHT, Where to eat your dinner tonlght and at the same time * * 7 help the Anti: Tubereulosia League of King county, These restaurants will give cont of thelr 6 and 9 p. m,, to ald the cause of the league Butler Hotel Grill Rainier Grand Hotel Grill Rathskeller Cafe, Second and Cherry street. Savoy Hotel Grill Washington Hotel Grill City Grill, Third and ¥ Alien Dale's Caf James Dawson Cafe, Pike, near Sixth. HK. & M, Tamale Grotto, 1426 Porth Avenue, York Cafo Becond Avenue. Wing's Cafeteria, 1409 First Avenue. Kennedy H Grill, Ninth and’ Madison Street, Ray's Cafe, 311 Cherry Street 1, X. L. Cafe, 1620 First Avenue, 10 por proceeds, between the hours of r Way erias, Second und Beneca and Third and eee eeeeeee ee 706 * . * ORE ERR RR ERE BY BONNIE WHEELER, Tonixht's the night The leading restaurants and grille of Beattie are giving 10 per cont of their dinner recelpts betwees the hours of 6 and 9 tonight, to the Antl-Tuberculosia League of King county All the prominent officials and aff the public spirited citizens have slanified their Intention of turning out en mante to help ewell the fund that will mean care, and poseltly the return of health and happiness, to some sufferer from tuberculogia, No one will dine at home, The tease is too vital, Perhaps the “white plague” had fastened ite deadly grip upon some one who ls near and dear to you. Perhaps it haa passed you by, De that aa it may, you have felt it clutch for you at some time in your life, and know by instinct what the sickening dread of It moana . FIGHT 18 A WORTHY ONE. There ja no one but feels that the war waged against tile in- sidious foe le a good fight and that those making the fight need all the sasistance that can be given them. Turn out tonight and do your part toward making the occasion not only a suceess financially but make It @ joyous one, Wear your best “bib and tucker,” and make up your mind to have the time of your life. Don't let the evening drag. The reotacrants will do thelr part. They will provide the lights and flowers, the viands and service. It is up to you to enjoy the music and provide the laughter. It would do your heart good If you knew how the society women—thoee dainty, becurled dolla, who are suppored to have nothing but frivolous thoughts fa their pretty heade—have taken up the project. Mind you, | only sald suppored—for when you want real enthusiasm in a good cause, place your project before a society woman and see what a success she will make of it for you. The great trouble ts that she doesn't have time to look for these projects, but just start her on the right road @nd tee the spectacular finish she will make, MOTHERS WILL BE THE! Of course the mothers will be out tonight in a goodly number You can always depend on the mother where an tseue concerning the welfare of her sons and daughter is concerned. She—if none othor—will join the warring factions and put her heart and strength in the confitet. 7 What about the fathers? There is no question about them. They couldn't avold going If they wanted to, They are very neces sary where 4 dinner ts concerned, for—the fathers foot the bills. The latest addition to the family of restaurants whieh will do thelr part toward making a host of people happy tonight is the 1. X. L. Tamale Cafe, 1620 First ay, and 10 per cent of the proceeds of this little grill from 6 at night untit 2 a. m,, the clos ing time, will go into the antitubercilosis fund. DECORATIONS WITH TULIPS. Tulips of every color are the feature of the decorations of the Savoy grill. Gaudy and beautiful, they will Maunt thelr gay dresses on this festive evening and will do their part toward mak- ing the attractive dining rooms mee attractive than ever. A special program for the mastic lovers is the inducement ottered by the Washington hotel grill, and those who know thé excellence of the Washington orchestra will welcome this fea ture of the evening's program. Every restaurant in the project is planning special features and has arranged such an army of good things to eat that tomorrow will seem like the day after Thankagiving. The Butler fs to the front with reservations, Everything ts going to be carried through with a swing, Is the verdiot of Manager King of the Butler, and to back this up he offers a list of table reservations, which Includes many of the leading people in town, The following have reserved tables at the Butler, Grill for parties: A. M. Hicke £4 Rosenthal. Chas, Poor. Dr. J, ©. Snyder, Ph. Rowe, W. J, Grambs, J. Birdwell. §, Lichtenstatter, H. Hager, W, D. Hoftus. B. B. Potter. J. W, Kirk, B®. Murphy, Dr. A. W, Dedeasy and family, Wm. Pullen, Ed Delner Jas. T. Caney. E. Hughes. Donald MoKay, Chas, Widrig. B. ©. Million, A. Faust. J. ©, Fox N. Arnott, N. K. Stewart, Chas. Sullivan. N. W. Wilson, BE. F. Chase. Chas, Adair, K. ©, Betton. Se {neighborhood and hurled George A |Stockder, wife and young #on out HURLED INTO STREET ssc BY GAS EXPLOSION «8 bo ig wn of plaster Three other occupants of the (Dy United Preqs.) PORTLAND, Oro, May 24.— \bullding besides mombers of the D, An| Stockder family were slightly tn ylosion of gas, Ignited by a match jjured. Stockder was terrtbly burned ‘uck in an effort to locate a leak | about bead, arms and body, and early today, omer wrecked tho) was rm ed to the hospital, Mra, rear of an apartment building on|Stockder aud her sou were not 20 the west side, shook the é tira seriously Injured, STORRES TELLS OF HER AND HIS WOES HE SAYS SHE STOOD BY HIM THROUGH IT ALL, |Police Followed Ethel Mo- | line and Caught the Embezzler. | | While Joseph H. Storres, the | of Lincoln who was arrested in Sonttle charge of embezzlement of an estate of which brillant young attorney Neb last Saturday on the he Was executor, remorsefully faces his blasted future, the woman in the Ethel Moline, is kept under strict survelliance by the po lice case, } Unless Mies Moline ts | Storres says bitterly, he | extradition, | Claime Her as His Wife. is no charge against said Storres today. “She is my wife under the common law yond being a lawyer, I have care fully gone over the east, and they cannot hold her,” Ethel Moline ts just a aip of « }@irl who left home and friends for the sake of the embezzling attor ney. Her ents are sald to be wealthy residents of Neb. Storres and the girl | been in each other's company for several montha—ever since last fall when, with his magnetiem aad oratory, during the campaign for Bryan, he won the applause of the state and the love of the young girl released will fight There Ethel have Flee From Lincoin, According to the story told by Storres, he left Lincoln In com pany with the girl shortly before JOSEPH H. STORRES. ; March 20, as he had a sult coming jup March 26 and did not wish to become tangled up in it Miss Moline was to visit an uncle jat Princeton, It, |}Storres in Chicago, where were to be quietly married “1 could not marry Ethel without telling her what trouble I was likely to encounter, and so just before the train got to Princeton | told her the truth, Told her that it was not jtoo late for her to go back to Lincoln, that as far as she was con | cerned she would never be implicat jed In the matter and that no one would ever breathe a word against jher. That, after a short visit to her }uncle’s family, she could go back they me.” Woman Stands by Him. With the strength of a great love this girl, just paat 20, refused to }oonaider for one moment leaving the man who with all his brilliant | gift of oratory te weak at heart | Like a mother clings to her puniest child, Ethel Moline clung }to the man who was to blast her future as surely as he had destroy- ed his own After a brief visit in Princeton, sbe joined Storres in Chicago. There was no time for a marriage ceremony tn Chicago, Storres told me, and the pair slipped away to Grand Forks, N. D,, and on their why found that a warrant had been issued for the arrest of Storres Hounded by Detectives, “Then our life of hell began. We were hounded from one place to another, I had to leave the girl, | to get to Buffalo, N, was not for long. | “The officers were hot on my | trafl and T Jumped to New Orleans. | Mthel had remained tn Grand Forks }and, expecting to meet me In Se. Jattle, came here several weeks ago. Word that my brother here gave her, caused her to return to Grand Forks, I attempted to join her | there, but, after staying over a week in the same town and never even getting a glimpse of my Wife, I made the journey to Seattle. They Watoh the Girl, | “Here I have been for some time land as far ae I know the police | have not shadowed me. It was the girl they watched. How well the bloodhounds of the law knew that I would never give up the little woman who had stood by me Y., but the stop Hestings, | and then meet | to her home and forget all about | and eluded the police long enough | THE SEATTLE ONE C€ IS ANXIOUS TO PROTECT THE WOMAN THE WOMAN THINKS MORE OF LOOKS THAN LOWER | BY BONNIE WHEELER Ye you can come tn, b n't talk,” and Bthel Moline me loc nan In the Storres embezzlement d changed the looked very 1 don't oh 4 womar see how the papers mixed me up tr this, anyway Very little girl & out Just awful, 1 guess t Onl w ake she ibject » Is paid ca mutinous the w Watched the Wornan. fie United rees.) LINCOLN, Neb, Ma Ethel Moline to the capture of was here her Neb. and blonde in thi with fluffy halr and big and the arme which the sing process necessitated being vere plump and dimpled She didn't like it one bit that her part in the aff known and renented fact that her who and what she was pretty Mise who unwittingly led Att Storres, two weeks ago while on way to her home at Haatings, She was taken into custody by the police, but was released on the theory that she would soon rejoin #. Storres is alleged to be short $9,000 in his accounts with gs the Horn estate. was Storres was known and hie flight the lover Storre She Pouts. He would have to eay nice th about me,” st ited. “There nothing else he could sa And Carthy she did not seem to find the fact sensation in political and legal that he had champloned her cause circles. He was sought for by the worthy of note for two weeks before his 1 don't know whether { will stop associates would countenance thy off at Hastings or Lincoln; I suggestion that be had absconded. haven't made any plans,” here the He roomed with Congressman Joba girl pulled viciously at her blonde A, Maguire, of the First district of Nebraska, who wrote his surety bangs, of which article of headgear ehe wears an abundance. My hatr | bond. over now, “It is worse than a dog's JAPS MAY life,” he told me. “It is hell, Not] & moment's rest, not a moment's} peace for elther the girl or myself. | If we had not been apprehended we would bave sailed for Australia next week and then might bave had | \# few years of peace,” The Long Chage. | The story of the capture of the \REQUEST GRANTED FOR OPENING OF EXPOSITION. here as Mg provoked @ police = 7 —= the through She decoy Storres says that he is glad it js adversity was embezzler reade ke & page out-of a yellow-backed novel Ethel Moline came here to join the man she loved, She feared to come to Seattle, knowing that res’ brother was under surveil: | ance, #0 located in Everett and} wrote the brother, Michael Storres, who owns a barber shop at 220 Co-} lumbia st. This letter never reach: | * ed him. Then the authorities knew Cadets and Sailors of the | that the woman was again on the Cruisers Are Shown Courtesy. coast. After waiting long enough to get an answer, Mins Moline tele | phoned to the brother, who took the next train for Everett and talked matters over with the girl He Makes the Slip, They decided that the oest course to pursue would be for the couple to meet In Everett. This the em-| bexzzler refused to do, saying that} he felt the police were watching the girl | “That was the slip, If I had) & gone to Everett we would have been . for the pollee were watching brother and did not know where | Ethel and 1 were,” sald Storres, | Following the directions of her) ij lover, Ethel Moline came to Seattle | > and met Storre’s brother, They pro- ceeded by a roundabout way to the place where the fugitive was stay- ing. They thought they had eluded ithe officers by changing cars sev- eral times, but thig was not the case, for early Saturday morning saw the pair under arrest. | Close to $300 was the amount) sund on the woman, and not a; i on the man, The little | fund that Storres ruined his; future for has been spent In es caping capture. Tainted mone pearing the bitterest fruit. the penalty yet to be paid. Planned Suicide. ‘That Storres intended to end bis} life rather than face the charge be- came evident yesterday Jailer Charles Corning was not!- fied by one of Storres’ fellow pris- loners that the accused man was planning to take his life, Corning removed Storres to the general re- loetving cell, where the prisoners | kept an eye on his movements, and ot allow him to do violence, Sergeant of Police C. EB. Morse of Lincoln, Neb,, left for the east this afternoon with Storres and the woman, Mise Moline objected stren- juously to the trip, but Morse said he needed her as a witness and she was taken along. RRR ERRRRERR RARER ADMIRAL WICH. | Who Is in Command of the Japa nese Training Ships. (My United Drews.) INGTON, May 24— ¢ department today granted permission to the ca- dets and sallors of the Japan- ese training ships Soya and Aso to land at Seattle with their side arms at the exercises attending the opening of the Alaska-Yu- kon-Pacific exposition June 1, Th te department first se- cured the approval of the Wash- ington si authorities before granting the request. Ships Leave Port Townsend. PORT TOWNSEND, May 24. At 8:30 o'clock this morning the Japanese training ships weighed anchor and steamed slowly out of the bay for Ta- coma, Yosterday thousands vis- ited the cruisers. would n Arrive at Tacoma. TACOMA, May 24.—The Soya and Aso arrived here shortly be- fore 3 o'clock. Greetings will be exchanged between the Jap- anese commander and the ad- miral of the Pacific fleet. * BANK CLEARINGS. Tacoma. today. . $1,736,800.64 * Clearings 260,666.82 * Balances UAPANESE HELD UP BY THUG Werrrttreeeerrrs Armed with @ revolver a thu — |held up K. Yano, a Japanese, o| ROGERS’ ESTATE IS Tacoma. today. .$1,080,067.00 *& Clearings 153,053.00 * Balances . Portland, today. .$1,34 197,26: * Clearings * Balances HAASE E REE 2.00 8.00 * Ninth ay, S., last night, and forced his victim to pass over several dol- lars {n loose change. IMATED AT Yano was walking along Ninth EST jay., near Washington st. when ac- j costed by the highwayman, Yang $100 000 000 followed the thug to Bighth av. and ’ ’ |Yesler way. The thug went down - a |town and Yano then reported the (By United Pros.) jholdup to the police, NEW YORK, May 2%4—From|_ While B. K Sugima, a Japanese, sources cloxe to the family of the | Was absent from his room at the ato H. H, Rogers it was learned to- | Dreamland hotel, Sixth av. 8. and aay that bis estate is valued at King st., last night, a sneak thief nearly $10,000,000, ‘The vant for- | entered and stole $210 in gold, a tune ts invested in the best securi- watch and a suit of clothes, ties, and {# in excellent condition, - , it ts reported that the whole ox-| MAKE FORTY MILES tate Ie left to the Immediate relatives} Forty mijes in as many hours, with the exception of a bequest to| carrying blankets and cooking uten- Mark Twain, who was Rogers’ most! sils, was made by Franklin high Intimate personal friend, and cqr-| school's walking club, the Geological tain bequests to his native town of Poripatetics, Saturday and Bunday, Fajrhaven, Mass. A high rock hill a fow miles south | Tt te understood that H. H. Rogers of Snohomish was made the objeo- dr, will manage the estate, | tive polnt of the march,