The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 9, 1909, Page 1

i. No. #2 TLE ARRESTED — i § SHU PLACED CUSTODY IN — . i dito Be Engaged in : by the {| | | | tates, is of com emus country | xiean | a fed with con THE Hittle wom- joe with for rai fran she Game of " fell tor her tire called at the Mra Frank i &Y.. yester- ly inquired any face Herbert did. from the les for some wot busy again entored ing was gone locket ret with Literary today are dis Teproot ad. in by the ; Of London! called “The Bolved,” py M. P. ‘of the Ameri eapearn by Harper & Many pages of Se POUas Volume te i's book ap to mention "s sa my has an Permit the . book fn Lon om Gre Altered Proper credi: Rte ene ILEARINGS. 704,760.01 180,511.48 eee tet Bee ¥) A eet OR a | within a few days TEN PAGES THE SEATTLE \ MIX BUSINESS ACUMEN WITH ROMANCES HERE CYNIcS Say THAT IT 18 Bur ir 1S THE EXTRA Siow >? WHICK ARE MAKING Quir |* + your. KIDDIN ek e a.) \ - Dan Cupid Is the Busy Lit-| tle Bee in Seattle Now. | “What te so rare as a day in dune brides are egnmon this yoar. | The commonest things imaginable | In fact, June brides may be classed |OF ROt the Heenses wo secured can be! incidentally, pay $16 of more for |! las the garden variety. used after the time limit set for the| goct All the beautiful, romantic tradt- | tions of the cenit of spring days, mat. | ing season, badding trees, blushing |'ma eid that he did not see any- maidens, other wholly attractive factors that, In.the past, have been responsible | for dear old June's holding the palm tn the marriage business, have been swept aside, holde her first piace, thie year it is because hundreds of coolly practical marriages will be solemnized, anid | the statutes could be used tomorrow, | pant calm business-like methods in se. | 0ven If & new law went Into effect | bride equivocate in the curing of licenses are adopted. ' shady delle and all the and while And Stil! They Come. Licenses to marry to the number of 196 have been feeued during the tiret ht days of June by License Clerk Gage, and still they come, Never in the tistory of marriages; have so many people been ready and anxious to plunge info the double state, The line-up before the Heense window t# like a run on 4 bank in| panicky times, The time Hmit for) the or ne trouble will be up next Friday, and if there are not a few ~~. THE (DEA DoYou DRINK? ? HOW dbp ARE You? ARE of Se NoT BECAUSE CUPID 18 ON ‘THE Jom - Go STEA py 4 | AND THOSE MUCELLANEOUGe? 57? 7 THE, HIGH Recory, EM.D* PLEASED have forever foresworn matrimony by that thme—well, their hopelers Humanity in a mad rush to wed that fs, to get the proper authority to tle up whenever they #0 desire that ti the unique thing you oan cases are Are They Good? Now the question arises whether feauance Judge Wilson R. Gay this morn- thing In the law that would make the old Heenrea void when the new law went into effect. “1 baven't given careful investigation.” the subject « mid Judes my that a license teeued today in }@ec most any day thie woek 'f you | majority June?” and what is 60 common an|4rop into the auditor's office. 4 June bride? ! | reliable phywiclan i# necessary and, | | June stil} |Gay. “but speaking offhand I would | SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1909, THE SEATTLE TEN PAGES ONE CENT TODAY ISA CHAS. H. FRYE GIVES SOME ‘BRIGHT DAY AT A.-Y.-P. CHILDREN AND PRET- TY FLOWERS ON GROUNDS. Foresters and Grocers Hold Celebrations Today. ADVICE TO COMM CARRIGAN LETS MATRON LLEY SPEND MON Children and flowers combined te o> PITY THE PooR. LICENSE CLERK . thie rush tv considered collectively for there Just stacks of romantic marriages In progress. and many er the ree of f . of course are of the Hoensee teu old fashioned fort courtships, but these rare Instances are completely submerged in the of other teensen whieh show business inetincts predominant, |/@nd gay parties of younger folks! Friday t* the last day you can secure a certificate without going through @ bunch of red tape, and ore’ cortificates, ete, In excess of the present foe After Friday « certificate from a horror of horre be done away with, She Must Tell. Ien't ft awful? All the goed old : / fraps) | chelt quepenee make a AYP The ohildren were from the Cath wv and institutions of the beautiful the rday pleture at exposition grounds t olle woh elty, brought out on account of the Catholtle Order of Foresters day, and ithe flowe were distributed to j ove the ladies of the W r of Fiower Mission Furthermore, the grounds were er all day, the early morning attendance belug the largest aluce the opening day The throng of visitors 4 thelr friends were supplemented later tr the day by the local grocers and who came In hon | dreds for the Grocers day program j thie afterne © at the Stadiur Reception for Preiates. The #pectal event today Include | olten at the | Ing, a vancher the officers of the | Seattle Rotal) Grocers’ assoclation and a Kincheon to members and | thelr wives of the Transcontinental Passenger Agents’ assoclation who fuished their business sessions sooner than was anticipgted and | Wore entertained today instead of later in the week, ne planned Old Folks There, Among the whitedresed children were ween today the Kray heads and black gowns of the men and women of the Pioneer Association of Wash ton. The ploneers visited the | talr today, resting often under the }trees to compare the acene with their early recollections of Puget sound, every Cornet of the etate, and every visitor hed & bouquet At. the Auditorium this afternoon the céremonies of Forestera day good falth and in compttance with | easy methods to be a thing of the! Were held. in the meantime ‘There in no time defined In the ! Statutes for the use of the leense, } and if they are considered sufficient ) suthority for marriage at the time they are leewed, they will be recog nized if used within a reasonable) length of time.” Prosecuting Attorney Fred Pugh ot Spokane thinks differentiy, and wo does Prosecuting Attorney 0. A Burmeister of Tacoma, but still the line-up tn front of the license clerk's NEW | securing & marriage license with tit. | *indow shows no sign of diminish- ing. Some Romances. Never more can the biqshing matter of how many summers she has sen, Bhe must, after next Friday, tell the cold, unsympathetic Heense clerk Juat how olf whe is-—and on her oath, too, And if ehe should fib? Well, that would put the Heense on the bum afterwarde Taking al) these things Into con- fideration, wouldn't yc re your barenia Heense now if you contem- plated getting #pliced any time in the next year or #0 to come? The age of the license has not been nee determined. Better get tn line now Cupid Gage says the more the merrier, But the divorce Judges are clerks in the auditor's office who Right here jet it be explained that |inwardly uttering a feeble protest. NO SETTLEMENT 1S IN TNWESTIGATE PROWLERS MAKE AAlOS SIGHT FOR BiG MILL STRIKE LABORERS AND MILL OWNE CANNOT REACH ISSUES THAT ARE INVOLVED. (Dy United Press) ABERDEEN, Wash, June 9.—~ Any hope that might have been entertained that the mill and their former employes would | settle the differences that led to a strike and subsequent lockout has been dis owners pelled State Labor Commissioner C. F. Hubbard, who arrived bere Sunday, has been working in the hope of bringing both sides to some agree ment, but no settlement Is in sight. He suggesed that the/ strikers drop all thetr demands but one—that the yard men be paid $2 instead of $1.76 a day—leaving the matter of a general Increase in wages until conditions in the lumber market become more prom- ising The owners and employes have held several conferences but | cannot agree. The owners of the mille claim to be pleased that their mills are closed. LAWNS GO DRY THIS EVENING. Sprinkling will mot be allowed to- according 6 a statement! je thie morning by L. B. Youngs, miperintendent of the water depart~ ment ; Word was recetved that at Daniap the pipes would have to be uncover- ed for a distanee of a mile and a half, owing to the fact that the de had spread, and would have to be tlahtened. THIS DEATH James Ryan, a logger, died at the city hospital last night within |two hours after he had been found unconacious in a room at the Ore gon hotel on First ay. Just what caused the man's death will be determined by Coroner J, ©. Snyder at a post mortem to be held tomorrow. PREDICTS WAR WITHIN TWENTY MONTH LORD ROBERTS SAYS BRITAIN WILL HAVE HER TROUBLE SHORTLY, (ity Untied Press) LONDON, June 9% —Predicting that Great Britain will be involved in war within 20 months, Lord Rob- erta today took lasue with War Bee retary Haldane, who told the im perial press conference that empire would have ite defense de veloped within 26 years. |5 and 7 p. m, seems to typify the} } ome a: DURING EVENING HOURS WHILE LODGERS ARE AWAY THEY ENTER HOUSES AND STEAL. “Prowling” between the hours of efforte of criminals for few week« In almost every thieves have the past instance sneak taken advantage of the absence of residents betwoen the hours above mentioned large thefts have been reported, ac cording to the police Late yesterday afternoon the rest GREAT ‘ence of H. Brasch, at 423 Harrt fon st, was entered. The burglar carried off two gold rings, a. gold peck chain, a ellver watch and a Smith & Wesson revolver. Thefts Continue. W. 8 Dunkin, of 116 Occidental ay, reported to the police that his room sence last night ried away a collection of Chinese colng and postal cards, A sult case the and a palr of trousers were also in cluded in the loat A gold wateh and $16 in cash were Haldane dismissed the foreign ait-; taken from the room of O. B. Mate vation with the statement that the #on, at the Pioneer hotel, while he next 20 yoars would prove most important in the development of the Imperial defense and intimated that the nation relled materially upon the colonies, SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC — CLOSES SCHOOLS (ity United Pres) MARYSVILLE, Cal, June § was away for a short Ume last night JOHN BURROUGHS SAFE, (hy United Press.) M8CO,* June. 9 4 for the safety of John Burroughs by his Calffornia friends were allayed today by the announcement that the eminent naturalist salléd from Honolulu for this port on the Manchuria June 7 Murderer Sentenced to Mang. SPOKANB, June 9.--Charles Fill ‘The schools in this city are closed) pot, who has been a prisoner here today because of a threatened ept demic of smallpox. Ten cases have Mr ngs antounced that posst- the water would be turned into the rewervolre tomorrow night, pro ided no other feake were discovered, ee ae eee Aaah ge Pe eth LD AO M8 developed and stringent methods re being employed to prevent the read of the disease, for nearly three years, was sentonced by Judge Corey to be hanged in| # Fair tonight and Thursday; &| City hospital physicians will con. % Attendance Tuesdy a2t Wolla Walla penitentiary Monday, | light nofthwest winds. * fer with Mrs, Reavis today as to! ® Total up to date 193 August 2. Willpot’s crime was the} es * |) what disposition will be made of | ® curder of Now Cole, a lonel yrancher, No| wae entered during his ab-| The prowler car: | ‘ ‘MYSTIC SHRINE HONORS FOR TACOMA MAN (ity United Press.) LODISVILLE, Ky,, June 9.—The jbouor of pelng chosen Imperial outer guard of the Nobles of the [Mystic Shrine will fail to Bilis | Lawie Garteteon of Tacoma, Wash., if the enstom of election of officers is followed. ORMER HUNDREDS ARE KILLED IN TIDAL WAVE AND EARTHQUAKE | REPORTS. FROM SUMATRA GIVE ADVICES OF AN. OTHER HORROR. (fy United Pres) THE HAGUE, June 9%-—~At least 260) natives were killed and nearly a thousand injured by an earthquake and tidal wave which swept an island off Padang, Sumatra, Thure day, wocording to delayed patches “received by officials here today. SINGAPORE, dune — Meager advices received here today’ say that the town of Korenoha, Sumatra, was de- strayed afew days ago by an earthquake, The death list supposed number several hundred. ‘DORA ARRIVES WITH TALE OF A RESCUE to & reception to Mishope Carrol) and} O'Dea. and other prominent Cath. | ien't It York State butid- | Ce The W. C. TU. booth in the | the old thine man- | sranutaetares bullding wae banked | of food necessary I* never questioned or checked up in any way nor of stating the age ae legal im to) high with thousands of flowers from | JUSTICE IS IN UST AS Shit PLEAS the Det i by Mra. M, J. Kel 1 the cost to the county f maintaining th home for the 10 or a dozen « ren, at most who are h there for a da tw a time, pending an investiga t of thetr by the j r ber of fou D t me that for th f th x ayer had better be } r Yeaterd Matron ented a bill te the county commis ' f oe t whe bad purchased during the month of t il) show he face of it that Mrs. Kelley did not, even ‘ instance, purchase the supt through a purchasing agent This thing that has been mned in the case of the purchase of locks for the jail and me the prisoners by Sheriff Hodge, has | been } the ¢ tsstoners in Mrs. Kelley's case without even req g the vouchers for the purchases made her BILL 168 ALLOWED WITHOUT QUESTION. All she wae required to do was to make out a running ac f what mone he had pald out for provisions and her bill was The amount of that bill, Mr. Taxpayer, waa §77.05 for the month April and €36.50 for the month of May Pretty » grocery biH for a few people for a county bome f at 40 cents a pound was purchased and the total amount | of coffee purchased during the month of May amounted to 97.65. The bill for the coffee for one month for the county jail ts d@bout $14, and here, in the {afl, the7 supply 156 men who require coffee every | day. | Another ttem on the bill, worthy of comment, is strawberries Now, po one wants to shut off the strawberry supply from the chil dren, but at this time, when berries are searce, delinquent children can be made to do without them, This item for the mooth totals over [five dollars. BUYS MANY DELICACIES. found ft and other dell bananas, for the county's naughty little * and all too, without the thority of the purchasing agent County Commissioner Carrigan, however, sees vothing trregular in this proteeding, and no check whatsoever is kept on Mra, Kelley's the school. In fact no record is kept of the Her statement of the number and amount Kelley canned pineapples Matron necessary to purchase oranges, acte | manver of running number she has In charge. At the Detention Home, Matron Kelley ta the autocrat, and her slightest winh is observed way of determining how many ¢hildrefi she cares for-can be sept throug the book she or by watching the number juvenile court’ that come from her home. neighborhood of a dosen children had ¢ keepa | of cases in the } extimates place the number in the during the heaviest rush and at times there are but one or two chil- | dren at the home. ; The children are placed In the Detention Home pending their cases in the juvenile court and never there for more than a few days. MRS. KELLEY HAS A GOOD JOB. Mra. Kelley receives from the county her salary of ninety dollars {a month, an aswistant at fifty, house rent amounting to sixty dollars a month, gas, light, beat, water, phone, all incidental expenses and an unlimited grocery account for the children and for her own family In return for this, ehe cares for a few children for a day or so at a time—children all under the age of 14 Yet County Commissioner Carrigan refused to allow a salary of seventy-five dollars to be paid to the jail matrons who have charge of 10 or 30 women, and at times a number of delinquent children, all older than those cared for by Mra. Kelley SUPREME COURT ITY SUSPECT. WA ON HOVTE 1 TORU, 8. 6 ROUND TRIP MAY BE PLACED | AT ONE DOLLAR ON | THE YOSEMITE, Roams About the Streets Attired in Night Shirt Only. While wandering aimlessly about on Capltol Hill in his night shirt | shortly before 12 o'clock, James B. | Reavis, a justice of the supreme jcourt under Gov. John R. Rogers, jand a well known attorney, was taken into custody by Patrolmen Hoag and Steen and was lodged in a cell at the city jail (By United Press.) VICTORIA, B, C., June 9.—In the hopes of drawing a large patronage by reduced rates, steps are being taken to put In a new steamship line between Victoria and Seattle. Physicians at the city hospital ex | amined the former Judge this morn. |! present arrangements are car ing and are of the opinion that his | ried out, the Yosemite will enter | mental condition should be ked in the service, at the ond of this ea by an Insanity commission week, making the round trip for | Wanders Away. $1. The race meet here is ex | Reavis formerly resided in Bast-| pected to stimulate the trade. The ler Washington, but came to Se intention Is to put the Victoria attle several months ago. Late last} on later, making the trip at night night, according to the story he so as to give visitors all day in told to Dr, I. B Greene, interne of | Victoria to take in the races the clty hospYal, this morning Reavis left his residence, at 1142 TY OFFICES CL Fifteenth ay., because he did not CI QSED like to be cooped up Instead of donning his street EARLY ON SATURDAY clothes the former supreme court justice left home in his night shirt a He wandered about the Capitol Hill Announcement wae made this The wteam#hip Dora, which dia-| district for nearly an hour before |;norning by City Comptroller Harry covered the wrecked crew and pas Imen Hoag and Steen ran/ carroll, L. B. Youngs, head of the nengeraof thé stenmor Columbir on * him water department, and City Treas the Alaskan Coast, near the Aleutan Wants to Get Out. urer W. F. Pr that their of pei Ad le adh tN At the city Jail thix morning Rea. | fees would be cloned at I o'clock on The Dora disoovcred the surviv-| Vis oxpronsed: a-doaire to get Out) oS crices are expocted ta clone Coe aid the Cotnmbin Ma ana, of his cell, but tho jail attendants | yt exoontion of the wpeen, taking) them abo later than would not allow him to leave tendent of public utilities - Siceaeedines Reavis was a well known politi ferred them to the | RARER RR HE * * * WEATHER FORECAST, * * LKR RIKER RK IK cian during the heyday of populiem and when Gov. Rog*re was elected Reavis was given a berth on the state supreme bench LAPT oe * Tuesday's AYP, Attendance, eee tte the former judge. i ee ie i a le a i i ie ‘The largest | CITY JAIL sa tec MAY BE ANOTHER RATE SSIONERS “BLOCK LEAKS AND LET HODGE | ALONE,” Manager of Packing Plant Sends Contribution for Oven. | “If the commissioners of King county would spend their time in blocking up some of the le instead of fighting an official whe is making good in every way, they would be serving the | public better and reducing the taxes of the people of King county.” | is the message that came this roing from Charlies HL Frye, resident of the Frye-Brutn oom- pany, and with it came a check for $26 8 Frye's subseription to the fund being raised to relieve Bheriff Hodge of the necessity of paying yut of his own pocket the bill for the bake oven erected at the King anty jail. Mr, Frye is one of the most prom- inent business men in & tie, and ho has always been great- sted in public affairs Look for the Leaks, If the of King county, thie morn- ing, “are so anxious to that all f King county's public rervants conduct their offices in the proper manner, why don't they look around and find some of the leaks, Instead of doing this, they are making @ fight on Sherjff Hodge, one of the | most effictont servants King county jever had in any office, and a man who is making good from every eur nt comminstoners said Mr. Frye An a large taxpayer, 1 want to Protest against the conduct of these mmissioners,. If Hodge was a nmer, and was not making good, I fer! quite sure that he would not be subjected to the treatment he is recelving at the hands of the county | ccltmaioatone I have no fear, how- ever, for Hodge. He is demonstrat- |!ng a wonderful abfiity to take care of bimeelf, and as a citizen of this jeounty T do not intend to see that [he suffers nelally because of this treatment.” Check From H. A. Chadwick. A cheek for $5 war this morning received from H. A. Chadwick, ed- |!tor of the Argus. In addition, sums }of money In amounts ranging from | #1 to #5 have come from Fred Moyer, L. E. Munn, N. BE Esterbrook and |reveral others who desire that they | be simply entered upon the list as “Cash.” In all, $79 has been received up to date. Aw already told by The Star, the bill of $400 for the installation of the |bake oven’ was thrown out by the county commissioners and paid by Mr. Hodge, who borrowed the money from a bank, The Seattle Times |undertook to relieve Mr. Hodge of half of this amount, and has sent to the sheriff a check for $200. The balance of $200 The Star has un- dertaken to raise, heading the lst with a 25 subscription, The editor of The Star will be glad to receive any amounts, no matter how small, te apply an this fund for the retiet of the sheriff, SAILOR STILL AT LARGE Dolly Smith, the young woman who was assaulted by a sallor Mon day night, fs resting quietly at the jelty hospital, and this morning asked that she be allowed to go to her lodgings. It was first reported that the young woman Was assaulted by the sailor fn & room at the Francis ho tel, Fifth av. and Yesler way, but it was learned today that the assault took place in the Klondyke house, jat 214 Fourth ay, 8. | The girl has furnished the police with a description of the sailor who struck her with the fron bar, but as yet no arrest has been made, BiG DEMAND FOR A.-Y,-P, STAMPS All of the A-Y-P. . stamps are sold out at the postoffice. Ever since thelr advent into Seattle Postmas' Russell has had to is sue them as sparingly as possible, None were handed over the coun: ter unless specifically asked -for by the purchaser, Even with this rigid economy the 140,000 sent from Washington, D. C, are already practically exhausted Postmaster Russell has ordered | 8,600,000 more and they are ex- | pected within 10 days. Sec. Yandell of the Seattle Cham- |ber of Commerce is enthusiastic lover the advertising possibilities of | the stamps, and advises all patriotic citizens of Seattle to buy his stamps of this kind, * Shriners Select New Orleans. LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 9.—The Imperial Gounell of Shriners, in ses- sion in this elty, today New Orleans as the next meeting place of the order, The next |wcheduled for April 1 soasion fg 1910. For French Diplomat. | A reception ta the Washington State Building at the AsY.P. will be held next Monday evening, June 14, in honor of ean Jules de Jue sorand, Freneh ambassador to the United Stater