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

n Ne fy ih NO. 100. ss a | Ic RUSH FOR STREET CARS From the Calhoun Will His Fate. Press) CISCO, June 18.— Francie J his fina! plea . ‘the conviction - The jury instruc » and the diy go to tonight, al ere ip a bare possibi! jry will not be p case until tomorrow ig no genera! as to what vil be returned. —— b Sensation. 60; June 15.-- Wis altitude of the of Patrick Ca! m bribery in con ‘o focal overhead fe an insult to ¥ the jury, Francis J ed a sensation in court 3a pel for the dofeose, eried, “with an ft confidence in h we know nothing i arguments your honesty.” ie second day of o8 court room) with an in rong. Hun! and fought police regu Were more) lerday and to force y lengthy Testimony. A review of tent! “Wp in detail and Wee the repeated ac had covetour ‘of the United and Febru: was rife ‘The fight | put throwsh. had been companies had and up to Calhoun re the United @ single trotley | Bt for you to keep What this con Phelan been accused Thirteen.) yeedy timos SCENICFILMS,W Bot the code’ course—the legislature hen's teeth have been hearsay evi under the are such ond thing officially Marcity of coyles Should continue Most vitally Meantime are patiently NCIAL AT FAIR United States wer Ot currency. « GC, and Mre. Powter Beattie on a tour of Mr, Fowler visit Aoday and deciared Pleased with what able 10 #60 thin morn Swill change his previou PMaving this evening, .OVer until Bunday ly vieit the fair. SIXTEEN PAGES, a SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, a MARVEL TO ARTIST hin HH if BY LUUIS CANTELOU. I was extremely anxious that my first impression of the people of Seattle should be a most accu rate one, as it in such a simple ageerate the little differences that seem so glaring at first glance and which are not so dissimilar when one becomes accustomed to; the country, so I decided as the train entered the station that | would not take the tram but would journey to my hote! on foot It was most fortunate that I made such a decision for I did not have to change my mind. Had « in tended taking the tram | would have been sadly disappointed or GOVERNMENT INJUNCTION ACCUSED MAN 2 OMOWING | The elaborate free blograph. or Welcome Arch Promises to. moving picture exhibit of the Unit-| ed States government at the A-Y-P. | exposition was begun yesterday In! the biograph hall at the south side of the Hawaiian building. The ple tares commence daily at 10:30, and) eontinus, except for a pause at noom, until 5:30, All branches of goverament activity aré covered, with lectures by men from the va rious departments. The motion pie res and sildes are of high clase The program will be changed week ly, that which started yesterday in eluding 10:30—Army and navy scenes, In eluding tests of Wright's aeroplane. Chief electrician," W. D. Crone, U 8.N 20—~A trip through Alaska. ¢. L. Andrews. 1:00 ~— The hation’s treasure! house, United States treasury build ing. B.C. Culver 2:00—Road improvemedt. Road building the world over. M, O. BI dridge $:00-—Tife call of the Gov ernment irrigation projects. C. J Blanchard, Alternating with a lee ture on “The Land That God For got.” 4:00-—Yellowstone national park BE, C, Culver. 5:00—The paradise of the Pacific, Hawali. Mr. A. F. Knudsen, Ha wattan commissioner to the expost ton west Miss Evelyn O'Reilly entertains the teachers and pupils of Frank lin High s¢hool at her home, 706) rd av., this evening. ara ARE IN Lo—not the poor Indian, but lo, the real Indian! If you have never seen the Indian in all his war paint and feathers, 1 enjoy, to the fullest exte the exhibition at the White City, known as Aquatic Indians, It ts a sensation” secured by G, H, Linder of Linder and Company, who has made the Indian Ife a personal study, In the Indian village which been Installed at the White detail of Indian Hfe is faith. fully arried out |wickiups that have been transplant-! has City, | ¥ } p | i! misused in boarding the street car, an ft Is called here. Everyone Has a Seat. In Paris no one Is allowed to board a ‘bus for whom there ts no neat, Here the people get on If ph Spreckels | Matter for one from abroad to e%|they can, and some never expect to get a seat, A foothold te all they soem to want. They stick Hike files to the sides and even the rear end of the cars, which start with a jerk and go whiszing away. The care I noticed were started by the “O" man, who used a whistle and did not seem to care to hold lengthy con tions with prospective passengers. He was in sach a hurry. In fact everyone and everything hurries tp this city. 1 stood so long watehing the [SOUED AND struggling throng expecting each car to be the inst one that it grew late, But I found that the men and women rushed for oach fresh | car aa they bad for the preceding one. 1 determined in my own mind that they were probably hungry and were therefore in rush to secure @ car, Why the Rush, I signaled a cabby and rode to my hotel, pusaling over what must be In the very alr of this country that caused people to rush, rush, and never take things easily, Perhaps | will grow aceustomed to this feeling of haste which per vades tola elty, but | fear my so Journ will be too brief for such @ radical change. aera “CAN ACCOUNT ORK STOPS FORTHE COIN (fy Calted Frees) EVERETT, June 18—"I can ac VANDERVEER ANOS CHIN OTTERY DENS |Chinamen and White Men to the Number of Dozens Caught Playing Lotteries —Nine Are Arrested. Headed by Prosecuting Attorney George Vanderveer, wheriffe last night raided gambling houses, All kinds of gambling paraphernalia and several pretty fair bank rolle were }and nine men in all wore arrested by the raiders, ‘The officers swooped down on a wix three weolaed jt. when the game was in full sway |The appearance of the minions of | | tho Jaw created @ small sized riot, | The room was erowded with persons anxious to test their luck, # the players being as many ae fifty white man. Chinamen Captured. | Three Chinamen were caught tn the net of marking and selling lot tery tickets and they, with al! of the Properties of the Joint, were hustled jott te jail The next place raided war at 226 | Washington st. In this dive some | 28 white man were playing the « and again there wae a panic. Two Chthamen were caught tn the act ot gambling and arrested and all lor the Paraphernatia, with the bank | | rotl, whe setzed, Vanderveer Makes a Trip, Mr. Vanderveer made a little trip on his own hook while the deputies were loading up the junk secured at the Chinese places, with the re- | oult that he ran onto « full fledged crap game at the Marquette club, | O17 King st Alone he entered the place and | arrested four colored men, t whom Were the proprietors of the joint ait two were dealers at crap | armen A# bank roll of $150 and some stnall change was taken in jhand bY fe prosecuting attorney “Oambling nunt cease in Beattie wala Mr, Vanderveer today, “1 Just | wot tired of ite continuance here and {f others couldn't catch the gamb- tora F figured I could, so with Depu- tea Church and Peyton and four other special deputios 1 made the rade” | “The men running these unlaw- ful g@lnces may just as well under stand that they cannot operate tn Seattle.” Hesides making the raids the | prosecuting attorney has declared | }War on the unlawful sale of 1) | 'quors, and among the orders sent | lout #9 one forbidding the sale of |intoxteants on the steamer Yosem ite. Mr. Vanderveer says com plaints abowt young girls being | given liquors on this boat have) | reached “his office. EASTERN STAR MEETING. IS ATTENDED BY MANY je of the general routine of the annual conclave waa! |Order ofthe Eastern St Remain Half Finished count for every cont 1 have bam | meeting in convention in and an Eyesore to the Public. Judges John F. Main In the sw perior court Inst night refused to grant a restraining order to P. K Mohr, on behalf of the labor or ganizations of the city to prevent the clty from working on the arch at Marion #t. and Second ay. ‘The court, however, ordered the city to why it should bo restrained from further show cause not | work on the arch and also ordered it to show cause why It should not be restrained from paying out the elty funds for such © purpose Hoth orders are returnable next Toosday morning. As a result of this action work on the arch the halftini#hed structure promises to remain an impediment to traffic and an eye sore has ceased and for weeks and maybe months to come vhe injunetion proceedings were instigated on the grounds that the payment for the arch was & wan ton waste of city’s funds, and that the eity.could better dispose of its money by Increasing the salarfes of its émployes. QUATIC INDIANS TERESTING ed from native vill sare a part of the exhibition given by the Aquatic Indians All the sports of the Indian, as . he yas before the white man chang ed his mode of ving, will be seen There will bescanoe capsizing con tests, log roling, fancy swimming, squaw races and all sorte of games that form the amusements of the various tribes Tomorrow evening Is the opening of the Aquatic Indian village and |the first event will be the canoe cap Tepees and! r'sing #tuntse which the tull-ylooded | were arrested Indians will indulge in. to the general | public on the elty'’s principal thor: | oughfare died during my wervice here,” said j Hatchery Superint ont James Neely at Sultan. It's news to me ff I am under investigation, or if there is any change against me. It must be apite work.” When informed that a padding of payrolls was suspected, | aald: “Lt had a man employed here by early in April, and | employed an |Indian to take his place. dian was unable to read and write, and when he was tn a hurry to get his money we had Miller sign the |payrol!l for him, The Indian drew $50 and Miller $10 for teaming work in April. 1 pald one Hanlan ($23 in March, ‘The amount: |handled here have beon small, .1 have done with ono helper what other superintendenta have requir od three men to handle,” | GETS $500 VERDICT Last night the jury tn the fed jeral court, in the case of Jennie | Laweon against the Western Union Telegraph company, returned a ver- diet in favor of the plaintiff for . The plaintiff was suing for 93,500, alleged to be the amount lost through the negligence of the jeompany in delaying for three weeks the delivery of a telegrany. ALBINI TO EXPOSE THINGS, At both performances at the Star tre tonight Albini, the ma land flusiontet, will expose all of the | trick and spirit rappings Mra. other | cabinet lot Anna Fay, Melvor Tyndall and stage performers ‘POLICE CONTINUE 10° GET RECKLESS DRIVERS | | F. A, Kirby, B. A, Hull, C. Hout sted and A. J. Stout were each fined $26 in police court yesterday lafternoon for violations of the auto }apeed ordinance, P. Watson, ©, Thompson and H, B, Harmon, who for the same offense, | were acquitted, Pepper, noted The In} sen’s hall, this morning. Ri te from committees were [heard nearly all of the session | This evening will be given over |to eptertainment, however, and sev eral drilis and exercises are arrang led. A floral addenda will be given | he | by the Loraine lodge No. 6, follow. | company |ing the election of officers | Fully 1,000 members attended the | the name of Miller early thin year. | pall and reception last night in the | William Parkhurst Miller had to quit and go on ® farm |game hall, The room was beautifully | live and well | decorated, and the affair passed off very oreditably | Tt te planned to finish all business }to qome before the convention by THE SEATTLE LAEMPSTER. ON TRIAL IN POIGE COURT Street Car Official Is Ac- cused Because of Failure of S. E. Co. to Put Fen- ders on Its Cars. A. L. Kempater, superintendent of tric company, was placed on trial before Polloe Judge John B. don this morning on # charge of allowing the operation of street cars improperly equipped with fenders. Mr. Kempster entered a plea of not gullly, Superintendent of Pub lie Utilities A. V. Boulllon testified Chinese lottery at 224 Washington |that lust December he notified the | Beattie Electric company that prop or fenders must be provided for care by June 1, This, sald Mr, Boulllon, had not been done, and the arrest of Mr. Kempster followe The Witness testified that fend on certain cars operated over the Ma drona Park, James at, Madison st and Yesler Way lines were not in accordance with the law. The case fe still in process of trial this after noon. GRIDIRON STAR WEDS TEACHER. TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 18 Fred W. Ham, star football player at the University of Iilinols, who took « dogree at Urbana Wednes day, went to Terre Haute with Carrie Hitch, a teacher in the Champaign schools, and they were married at the home of ber parents ‘DROPS OEAD WHILE GAME OF TENNIG (Ny United Press) VANCOUVER, Wash. June 18.—While playing tennia late iterday afternoon O. H ra of and acl in the headquarters of the De partment of the Columbia, dropped dead in the presence of a crowd that*had gathered to watch the game Dr, AR. D. Wiswall, who was on the grounds, quickly ap plied restoratives, but the stricken men did not regain consclousness. BOTTING REAPPOINTED, (Hy United Press.) OLYMPIA, June 15.--Governor Hay bas reappointed David C. Bot ting of Mack Diamond state coal mine inapector, and appointed A J. Dammon of Ellensburg member of the state board of veterinary medical examiners, vice O. Mart nagle, wh term has expired. HOPES TO FIND A LONG LOST BROTHER ON BOAT Claiming that she has recelved word through 4 spiritualietic me jdium that her long-lost brother ts in Alaska, alive and well, Mrs. Hammer, of 315 Bast Seventh st Low Angeles, has communicated with the Alaska Bteamship com pany, in the hope that alster and brother may be brought together again after a separation of 12 years. In her letter to the steamship Mra. Hammer says that consulted a medium that her brother was in Alaska The medium stated that Parkhurst was working on an Alaska steamboat she recently who announced SIXTEEN PAGE! ORM REMEDY FOR SPECUL CANNOT BE REAC STOCK EXCHA deputy | transportation of the Beattle Blee-| te |Gov. Hughes’ Commi and Financial Circles in Sen (Ry United Press) NEW YORK June 1 T reasons for the conclusion of Gov jernor Hughes’ comm Julation that | atreet form itself and that laws can ly be expected to remedy the situa tion, were told to the United Press today by Maurice L, Mubleman | writer on monetary subjects, who acted as secretary of the commit |tee. The report and its recommen dation that the people must to Wall st. for reform and not to Albany Washington, were made |public late last night, and are the ltoples of discussion everywhere tn j}banking and fir circles to- day on ape must hard look iclal Up to Stock Exchange. “The evils of manipulation and those growing out of other meth so often complained of,” expla Mr, Mubleman such as sales, ‘matched orders,’ as well as the examination of books of brokers are all put up to the stock exchange to correct by rules, and the committee does not hesitate to way that the exchange members have failed to i wrong doing heretofore and that the public has a right to expect something better from them } “In other Words, the stock ex change should reform itself?” ask ed the United Press representative. Wall Street Power, “You,” responded Mr. Muhle }man, “and because it is not incor porated {t can easily do so in fact, it has thus more power over Jthe members and the transactions, hence incorporation of the ex- change is not recommended The curb and bucket shops are also left to be reformed by them selves, About them, Mr. Muhle man sald "It was recognized as a nseful thing to have such an open mar ket as the Curb furnishes, and it wan decided to recommend that the evils be regulated by some rort of organization, and sinee the € is practically controiied by stock exchange houses, It pute it up to them to reform it. Branch of also come in for similar treatment better regulations are urged. | wash Regarding Bucket Shops. “As to bucket shops, It is recom mended strengthening the law re lating to evidence In such cases; putting telegraph companies on | the guard and Increasing their | responsibility for quotations; Nicensing tickers so as to have bet ter control over them.” in the first place,” sald Mr. Muhleman, in summing up the com mittee’s conclusions, “speculation is regarded in some form a neces sary incident to productive opera tions; you could never distribute your agricultural products, with reasonable prices for all, without it, for example. Speculation is valuable and requiaite since it causes a lessening of fluctuations in prices, There is considerable gambling accompanying it, difficult to be distinguished from legitima speculation The Gambling Issue. point is that I | “The law on that ‘Mobi nun se'uat tie wa ot ROBERT GUGGENHEIM CAUGHT SPEEDING ithe day can be givan over to seeing ithe fair, Fully 700 outside dele gates are in Seattle ‘BRINGS TWO MILLIONS IN GOLD 10 SEATTLE The steamship Jefferson, from Bkngway, arrived thie morning | bringfitg ever $2,000,000 tn gold. She | | feparted & pleasant voyage with | nothing hotable happening en route Tho Jettervon ts the property of the | Alask& S@teamehip Co, She saile hanin Sunday, June 20, Tee eee eee eee | | if WEATHER FORECAST, |® Fatr tonight and Saturday;. ® light west winds, *eeeax * Ce ee ee SUES FOR INSURANCE This morning sult was tnstigat ed by the Port Blakeley Mill com-| pany against the Royal Insurance company for $25,811.60 insurance moneyealleged to be due since the burning of the Port Blakeley mill two years ago. TODAY'S WHEAT MARKET, (By United Press.) CHICAGO, June 18,-—-Wheat start }ed with deferred options strong and | eurlieft deliveries weak and lower Market clowed today %c to %o un-| der yeaterday, with the May option showing the least decline, WHEN $25 BAIL WAS SET COULD FIND NOTHING Ls, million New M. Robert Guggenheim aire and of the Yorksto-Seattle automobile race was arrested last night by Patrol men Rich and Harrier and charg ed with driving his automobile at a rate of speed prohibited by law Giegenhe|m was traced to a res idence at Queen Anne ay, and Galer at, by the patrolmen taken in his car to ther police sta tion. The young millionatre de posited $50 bail for his ance In police court this afternoon. promoter and appear Guggenheim was ordered to de posit only $26 bail but when he pulled out a roll of bills nothing smaller than a $50 note could be found “Well, it may as well be bail,” remarked Guggenheim ther amount was deposited When asked his name heim replied, “John Doc “Give your right name Desk Sergeant Jay Meany Guggenheim did Patrolmen Rich and Harrier say that Guggenheim was driving a high power auto on Queen Anne ay, between Mercer and jer ats, at a rate of speed they estimate to have been between 50 and 60 $50 and uggen sald And lmiles an hour, ALIFORNANS DEPART FOR HOME. THs MORNING Californians saw Tacoma Perhaps they watched it Under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce from California tin city up the The today grow Tacoma the party shown the hu Sound. The special train from California left Seattle over the Northern Pa cific Hne this morning 1 arrived in Tacoma at 6 a After breakfast on the train tour of Tacoma was made. Th business men Who formed the pat ty were shown every courtesy by the people of Tacqma and all ex pressed wemselyes pleased wits the thriving city With regret they parture at 10:30 their return to was early took thelr de and started on California. They expect to arrive in Portland this afternoon, where they will be the guests of the Portland Commer elal club. DPE ERR RE He THURSDAY'S EXPOSITION ATTENDANCE. Yesterday's admissions Total since the opening 41 ¥ * * * 1448 ® MM o® * * * * * * * * * \* RRR RRR the , | testify = ONE CENT PEOPLE MUST LOOK 10 a. FOR ITs OWN NOT 10 LAW ATION IN THE STOCKS HED EXCEPT BY NGE MEMBERS. ion Mokes Its Report, Which Is the Great Subject for Discussion in Banking Today—Facts Set Forth ional Manner. if there fs no ot to deliver ransaction ut they io easy by their ifsetting feature great stem {a recognized. The problem is to eliminate the objectionable ele+ ments without } airing the utility of speculation ws cannot do this as readily as rules of ex changes, her attention is direct to that mode of correction.” What about the so-called ‘fleec- and the waste in ing of lambs peculation?” he was asked, fs the of the value Fieecing of Lambe. “These are recognized as serious evils,” sald Mr. Mubleman. “When not due to direct swindling, the ;lomses incurred are due largely to | the tendency of inexperienced per- sons to try to make large gains fon eroal! marging without knowing abont the business. The ctly that such p usually lose and the waste due to thie indulgence, contributed to by innumerable persons all over the land, is very large. It recom: that large margins be re- quired by rules so as to limit that | class of operation, Twenty per cent |is suggested as a minimum,” | “How {s short selling regarded? mittee says distin Short Selling Legitimate, “Not only wae short selling con+ sidered entirely legitimate, but the committee was unable to find janyone that could offer any other jrational means of keeping the bull joperators within bounds, and #0 keep prices nearer steadiness, cor+ esponding to values. It is regarde ed a safety valve for the consumer in the case of commodities.” The committee does not recom mend much legislati = No, and that is in harmony with its announcement at the outset of report. But {it does recom- mend some laws. Thus stockbrokers are to be penalized If they take accounts afier insolvency, or it they customers’ securities with- | out leave, or if they ‘bucket’ orders; and there is a recommendation for legislation to reduce the abuse of advertising, as also to correct in- iquities involved in holding com panies Evils to Be Corrected. “Taken a8 a whole,” said Mr, Muhleman, “the recommendations of the committee are on conserva- tive lines, but none the less in- sistent where evils are to be cor rected. It points out those evils and calls upon the managers of the exchanges to correct them as a public duty, belleving that they can do so without question.” Mr. Muhleman said that the committee held sessions as a whole and as many more in sub committees and that men from all walks of life had been invited to The committee had no power to issue subpoenas and the | witnesses came voluntarily. The managers of all the stock |modity exchanges ve testimony, a] TSN WINS “HBG INUIANA TROPHY ACE Robertson, Winner of Last Vanderbilt Cup Race, Comes Under Wire Al. most Beside Winner, — { CROWN POINT, Inc J. Matson, driving a Detroit, we he over the June 18.— Chalmers- Indiana cup race Point-Lowell ours, 31 min+ The race a total dis in four and 21 sec 8 makin. } miles sbertson course today ten lap: ho won the iit cup race, Wags sec- his time be- minutes and Ja ander ond ing four three seconds A. Monsen, in a third in four hours, 42 conds. The in a Locomobil hours, 39 Marion, was 1 the course and three Monsen cov finish of the spectacular, As the th cars the final person in the and upon his feet cheert The cara driven by Roberts d Matson were 80 together as they lt tand that a blapket have covered both Re race was ee leading lap, every stand was close almost amt