The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 17, 1909, Page 10

Fe POSSE IS | HUNTING | A NEGRO: THE ASSASSIN OF TWO |" RAILROAD MEN BE- i: ING CHASED. Bloodhounds Are to Placed on Track if Not Found Today. Be (By Valted Pree) SHANIK } 1, | | | | je crowded t w | the I t MoLaugbiir t eurns w) t Jan or t Mel | in ' 1 ary bb at Walla be put te trail PORTLAND, Or, June 11.—The | wound w was feared at first would « ¢ Hernard H. Trumbull, who was shot by drunken negro porter, who was be ing assisted by Trumbull to bis oar at Shaniko, is not fatal, The first) reports from Shaniko were to the effect that Trumbull had feen fatal ly injured. It develops that he has & wound Ip the left leg jubst below) the groin and a flesh wound In the right leg Joha 8. McLaughlin, who wa helping the negro to stand up, was shot in the right leg Physicians gay the only poesible danger is that which would follow blood polson- ing. HAYWOOD 5 CAUGHT IN sie" en older daughter secured help from the nearest farm. ACT OF SMOKING PILL AND IS: ARRESTED (By United Pres) NORTH YAKIMA, June 17— Wilitam D. Haywood, the omg Federation of Miners’ offteial, who came here to deliver a Socialist le ture last evening, had an encounter with the anticigarette law passed by tho last legislature, within a fow Minutes after his arrival, and came best. He entered the ote) Yakima bar early in the after toon and Deputy Sheriff Kaufman ht him with the goede and took im into custody. He was released time to deliver bis jecture, H. "ppb editor of the Yakima standing good for him to At of $15. Haywood was ery indignant over his arrest, but mO amount of expostulation went with ge sheriffs force, which Is Beene e es ph the by the thoritte ttle asco cud went into effect. Early tn the day Haywood was arrested at Ellensburg for emoking @ cigarette and for also having the “makings” in his possession, but ‘was later released. MAN 1S CHARGED WITH MURDER OF IS WIFE (By United Prove.) LOS ANGELES, Cal, ‘TWO MISSOURI TOWNS: jholding the June 17—ILees, vi ‘WOMAN 5 SLUCGED AND GOUAT NOTES STOLEN Hy United Press ciITy, M tune 17 Owen, official tigation ds while t night nting ten ANE WRECKED BY A TORNADO ly United Pr FRIGHTFUL EXPERIENCE OF WOMAN RESCUING CHILO FROM WELL (ty United Presa) PORTLAND, Ore June 17 After clinging to the pump pipe jin a well for an hour and a half, body of her three-yearold daughter above the water, Mrs. Robert Cheyn of Hartford, today ts recovering trom a nervous ¢ uiting from | her frightful ¢ tence. unconscious { While payne in the yard of her home yesterday, the chtid fell into the well Her acreame at | tracted the attention of her mother who rushed to the rescue. Low ing herself by means of the allp pery pump pipe, Mre. Cheyn graap-| ed the baby, and held her above the water for an houg and a half Fourteen Years for Perjury. AN FRANCISCO, June 17. George D. Collins, after four years of legal warfare, has started on bis} trip to Ban Quentin to commence serving the li-year sentence im posed upon him as a result of his) conviction for Bsioesd JOIN NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OUWAMIGH IMPROVEMENT CLUB MAKES FORWARD MOVEMENT. By unanimous vote, the Duwam fah River Improvement club ap proved the action of their trustees in passing a resolution that the| club become a member of the Na-| tional Rivers and Harbors Con-| ress, at & 4 ar meeting held in| Yard's Georgetown, last} night. The Action was taken on the ad vice of a number of members who! think that the club will stand much} more chance of «etting ald from} the government for the Duwamish improvement, if the club i# identi. fied with the rivers and harbors improvement movement. The club also voted unanimously ed Be the report of the ongin- commiasion which recom prose fl a definite route for the proposed waterway and estimated! the cost at $1,550,000. The meet ing was called for the purpose of discussing the report and J. W. president, presided jover, he }with renewed fervor | felt that the sta; jare too paradoxical lcomb @ tempting salary “| WANTED TO BE A MARTYR 10 LOVE; I'VE CHANGED MY MIND” ANNA MILITZ AND CINCINNATI, 0. ia a love story June 17.—-This taken from life Anna Loulee Milite worked an @ servant in the mansion of Chas Dickson David Dickson young and impetuous, the son of the fam ily, fell in love with her. Over and repeated bis love plead Ings Don't.” sald Anna 1 cannot marry It will mean only un happiness. Iam poor and you are rich. We come from two different worlds David still pleaded. Anna began to be pleased. Slowly she let the dream grow that some day she might possibly be mistress of a Die! David pleaded Anna finally believed that love would work the miracte At lust would be b you says Anna, “I anid | wife.” David went off to school to study | medie her life's dream Anna. lever before her, became a student nuree. lt wae her only way to} make herself the equal of David mentally He graduated. So did Anna. She kept waitl lor him to mention the wedding. erosa= — GIRL’S STAGE SPOILED BY “THE” BOY (Dy United Press.) LINCOLN, Neb., June 17.--A sub- stantial victory was won by capri clous Dan Cupld thie week when Miss Th Holeomb, the heroine of the play given by the sentor class of the Nebraska untversity, reject jed an offer of a leading role with the Grace Hayward stock cémpany that is now playing at the Oliver theatre In thie city, because she and matrimony Manager Oatts offered Mise Hol. but the eirl of 20 waived aside the offer Bud Wouldn't Like it. “You see | am afraid that ‘Bud would not Hike it if I went on the tage,” she whispered to admiring KILLED IN THE WOODS. | | | DAVID DICKSON, | One day terrible n 1 want be released, he said, according to Anna. j Anna says that he told her he came to her with a ie what could warry Mre. Lycurgue Win} . cheater, # wealthy widow of Now! York, and that the wedding would) help him tremendously io @ finan celal and pro way 1 told him that | would release him if he would sign a statement | that we bad been engaged,” says Anna. “I loved him and | wanted to see him get ahead in the world I determined to be & martyr to love. | wouldn't have asked even for the letter, if | hadn't beard that he had denied that we were ever engaged | That | have changed my mind. Just about the Ume the wed ding belle were ringing in New York | filed a breach of promise walt for $60,000. | couldn't be & martyr, But ft cannot stand tbe unfair play. Ob, how I tried to lift myself out of the depths, Aad what did | accomplish? “It fant money | want. If f wot | it I'll be willing to give it to & charitable organization "Bat | can't be a martyr and oat | fer this wily. [t's against hamag | | nature.” TEE | jfriends, who advised her to accept the offer | The “Bud” in the case is H. B. Nergquist of Omaha, of the class of 1908, who has been taking post graduate work in the university the last year : How Romance Began. The romance which the girl fear od might terminate if she accepted | & postion behind the footligh®, | began when she was a freshman in the university and young Bere | »homore. nouncement has | ic been 0 i ade of the engagement, but | members of the Kappa Sigma frm ternity, with which requist wan affiliated while in college, sasart that the marriage will occur early this fall ano oD Dies at Friend's Wedding. BRILLION, Wis, June 17.— Btrychnine, a polson not weed tn the! There was. Iitile objection voleed embalming fluid, was found in thet the proposed route, shown by a stomach of Mrs. Eugenia T. Beutiett)iarge blue print on the wall, and) by chemists and physicians, who! none voted against {tn adoption, fas tiaterred cn bay 19 nat Met] Aleta’ on May jer DAYTON HONORS THE WRIGHTS death occurred on February 13, and ‘was supposed to have been caused (By United Press.) DAYTON, ©., June 17,--With by ptomaine potsoning from eating Harper E. Bennett, husband of the woman, ie charged with her murder, and the report of the phy- siclans was disclosed for the first) viisties blowing, firecrackers ox jg Rhee real estate dealer | Patading, Dayton today celebrated of this city. He went to San Diego| {he paronnulle achievements of after the death of his wife, and the Speeches paying high tribute to| . affinity the » came port of the physicians was made to park, and this afternoon a review the district attorney. of troops was the principal feature J 2 of the celebration. The Wrights and with characteristic embarrass | ment heard their praises sung by MANCHESTER odmiriog local officials The Recreation elub of the Unt SEARCHING FOR ESTATE tarian church will hold a clam-bake | and plenic as the guests of Miss canned chill concarne. Ume ‘at the preliminary examina ploding, bands playing, and troops statement of the prosecution ia that} the wisarte of the sir were delit CP ererehetames rode to the park in automobiles, VALUED AT $8,000,000 Regina Thompson at Manchester!) Beach Saturday, June 26. The steamer Reliance will leave the} (By United Press.) Colman dock at 9:30 a. m. and at}; SAN FRANCISCO, June 2 and 5:30 p. m. for the beach. | Searching for an estate of $4,000,| The round trip rate is 000 which they believe was left ———- ——eneee | hy Gilbert Gagnon, a FrenchCana who came to California from three men, repre helrs to the fortune dian Canada in 1863. senting the DR. J. N. SAXE | are in San Francisco today con Den tist ferring with their lawyers. V, Lafleur heads the party, he] Graduate of Northwestern rl ig, ore oe nae by gh vrei d Df sent the Gagnon heirs le is ae University Dental Bchool, Obs ompanied by O. Fagnan and © cago, Gouthler, and notary respectively genealogist | Expert and Careful As nearly as has been ascor Latest Methods Only. tained by the investigators, Gll-| Prices Reasonable. All Work § bert Gagnon died about 12 years) Guaranteed nKO at Ban Bernardino, Cal, leaving 887-340 Arcade Bldg. his fortune in the custedy of a friend, whose name they have been unable to learn | APPOINTMENTS CONFIRMED. olted Press.) TON, June 17.—Thom-| ll has been confirm: | as Cader Pov ed as United States marshal at Nome, and Péter D, Overfield of| }Nome was confirmed as federal] judge, to succeed Silaa H, Reid, | the boys confessed their guilt | who realigned under compulsion, H.| While the marriage vows of Miss) EVERETT, June 17.—John Mulbaney and Jobn/| Sheridan, of this elty, met death | Catherine {natantly Tuesday afternoon while Barts, a leading business man Of helping to bulld « bridge on the this city, being solemnized, holdings of the Forks Logging com- Miss Josephine Manlik, a friend of pany, near the elty. A tree which | the bride and groom, dropped dead was being felled by Sheridan and from apoplexy while In attendance. four others struck s second plece ening of standing timber, and was de-| flected out of Its course, All but} CONTESTING A WILL Sheridan managed to escape, but) (hy United Press.) BAN FRANCISCO, June 17 Contest to set aside the will of the he was caught and crushed to| death. late Willlam M. Hoag, disposing of bind IST HARRIMAN an estate of $200,000, hae been STOCKS ON BOURSE started in the local courts by | James A. Hoag, « brother. William | M. Hoag was a prominent capitaliat | in Oregon and California for many | years, being one of the promoters | (Ny Dnlted Press) NEW YORK, June 17.—Prelim inary steps have been made to secure the Hating on the Paris of the Oregon fic railroad, now Bourse of Harriman stocks, accord. |the Corvallis & Bastern, and hay of the | 'ng large property interests at Al-| bany, Corvallis, Yaquina and other | places In the Pacific Northweat {ng to Ferdinand Dupont firm of Dupont & Ferland, bankers, of Paria, who te In this city, While the negotiations yet are in o tenta Uve stage, Dupont deems !t prob-|RUSH TEA TO AVOID TARIFF. | able that the Harriman stocks will | (By United Press.) be accepted for Hating by The! SAN FRANCIBCO, June 17.—Anx-| French trading center In the near jous importers are planning to rush uture, jan enormous consignment of tea} from the Ortent before July 1, the ‘date when the now tariff bill prob- | (Ny United Pree) ably will go into effect. With the CHICAGO, June 17.—In the ef-|exception of the Spanish-American fort to chock the alleged pecula-| war period, there never has been’a tlons of their conductors, the St.| tax on tea, and the larger tmport-| Paul and Northwestern roads are|ers are much concerned as to the preparing to place train auditors) probable effect of such an exthie | throughout their me, upon the retafl trade. BOYS ATTEMPT TO WRECK A TRAIN TO STOP THEFT ON TRAINS. POLICE SYSTEMS CRITICISED. (My United Press.) | HUFFALO, N. Y,, June 17.--The police systems in the larger cities SUISUN, Cal, June 17.—Arthur|of the country were severely criti. | Peterson and Harry Olsney, 18-| ofsed in the immingrant section of} yearold Berkeley youths, are in}the national conference on chart the county jall at Fairfield, accused of attempting to wreck a Southern | ties and corrections today Pacific passenger train near Van-| den station, Under the questioning DELAY ACTION ON of Deputy Sheriff T. J. Lanahan, INVESTIGATOR {8 SENT, (By Uolted Prees) BAN FRANCISCO, June 17 Heving that Japanese strikers on the Hawalian islands sugar planta- INCOME TAX Re- (Dy United Press.) WASHINGTON, June 17.—Pend ing the receipt of Attorney General | tions do not deserve the assistance | Wickersham's administration draft) of thelr countrymen residing on|of the proposed constitutional) thia coast, a committee of promi |amendment providing for a 2 per) nent Asiatic merchants today sentfeent tax on the net ineomes of K. Klyone, editorial writer on the | corporations, the finance committee Japanese American, to Honolulu to|of the senate took no action today ke a report on the merits of the|on President Taft's recommends strike. j tion, Othman who \e tome weg BRITISH STEAMER FIRED ON sha did hersoett eo "mel ENGLISH SAILORIS pg bey rr nlp @ cent TT TO RESULT. stack and injuring one sailor, ‘ horntood ‘ Meeting of Rulers ; mer MEAT MOND Greatest Sncteasnent Pre- sect RDA TRIAL: to B30! stiles Th slg Pe ai vails Over the In- Bisneary aad the an yacht | wolaky and oth ng une «f cident, ships representing the ,! No nw | Bich en tod the 4 i te whe alii 14 Take & BALLARD SENIORS PUT ON — PLAY TOMORROW NIGHT = c= 11. nmeree of hag ST, PETERSBURG, June 17. Firing upon the British steamship Northburg, a tor pedo beat accompanying the orar'e yacht Standart to Pitkit pas bay to meet tne kaiser in jured an English sailor tast night, according to advices re ceived here today, The shot was fired because Capt. Rob erteon, commanding the North co OO ot.) peiirarer st id by compel BALLARD, J night, the 18t bury, refused to heed the tor | fitiaed hiv) Thilo rls tel from thrae pedo boat's warning to stay The Girl With @ Pull.” a ¢ the low pre om and W away from the bay where the | oi ay t In quontion iy g Russian and German rulers met Tho play will be given un the aot stom, ay teday | direction of Mine I Mararet Olvor up News regarding tho firing on the |" dramatic toucher of the Columbia |Britlvh veasel is censored, and but | i: ‘| Tt ollege The east h been hard a The “ Aid Jlittle can be learned of the Incl | ee te ee the past eight Ol } | P jdent, but rumors which are being | veoks, and special scenery has been lawn Hoc t¢ " : clroulated here have caused the) “nis. ang Bhaclh Noruuny Mtheatre. of latter plats Kreatest excitement le tha obekaien, The on an ae ‘0 tt Ghot te Fired. | pected to make a hit, for t of f Severs Neus According to the meager sdvicos|the kind has ever beon given in aff ; hero, the Northburg was in waters | Ballard. Music will be furnished all pola Announcement from which all foreign yossels had| by Sears’ orchestra rwood Ty |been barred pending the meeting The Che it t cttully tayo ae of the monarchs when she was| The water department will per-| night at the } 4 performance of fag| encounte by the torp boat, | mit fr consumers who re Bobey, There wi te writing at thely a] |which was one of a flotilla accom-| west of W. 65th st. to have an ear and the party wi ny whist artes street, panying the Standart. The com-| lier hour for sprinkling upon appll mander of the torpedo boat halledi cation at the water office Capt. Robertson and demanded Thin permit, however NOTICE THIS OPPORTUNIT A boating party i# planned fi applies | morrow evening t $40.00, $45.00 and $50.00 Suits, Made Order, Friday and Saturday Only No, we do notintend to make money at the opening, but we do want to make friends and are willing to pay for it We have just moved from our old quarters in the Empire Build ing, which we have outgrown, to finer and larger onesat [aR 923 THIRD AVEF. (TWO DOORS SOUTH OF MADISON STREET) Just to advertise our opening and to let our friends and the public know where we are, we decided on the above in ducement, to make any suit to order on Friday and Saturday —our opening days—at less cost than ready-made clothes Don’t Forget! Any Suit in the House for $229 THE Stetson System Vailo