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

THE SEATTLE Ss TA cs i NO. 105, TEN PAGES SEATTLE, ON A THIRD CEDAR RIVER PIPE LINE be absolutely nece Se gatter of bec third pipe lin So that it requires ry formal the pipe line. | d be at least t! and by that ¢ t systent ha supply arise no p it have existed d our lawn of May as (1 de, Time and « have retired the city resery da fire of any of us whi of water even tl live ons have existed because, through lack of fore- carelessness, we had not looked into the future. ‘4 THAT WE HAVE HAD THESE EXPERI was Are we going to sit idly by and permit weeks and months i) istruction city council loses not even a pipe line? he they gh carele will rl Seattle blade of CASE » every K ain pring uld have r rd other ither becar garden: Seat have cost 1 the there is no more reason why w knowing that the supply of ld he Many unable thirst than that we should pert small that break we wo ings to burn for lack rtions ge prop ON BEHALF OF THE ntl been rough the basement tap THE STAR APPEALS TO TAK | END THAT WE MAY LIVE of the p: with the in every lawn green fror tntil flo se of lack to pass without making plans for the future? Isn't it up to us, the owners of the homes and the business blocks and the lawns and gardens of Seattle, to see that the | week in planning for this third a unit on this the that pass of Seattle are tand to vote It kn forced ready toda of thi w to uld have Line he two year We we again at our command supp n the time they again begin in the fall ive birth every year to the wers that in so many cases now lhe lawns and of dollar of irrigation thousand and ¢ should vany permit them to die nit our homes and other build of water to quench the flames HOME OWNERS OF SEAT- | TLE, AND OF THE THIRST Y LAWNS AND GARDENS, THE CITY COUNCIL TO { SOME ACTION NEXT MONDAY NIGHT, TO THE WITHOUT FEAR OF CON- FLAGRATION AND THAT WE MAY KNOW WHEN WE WE GOING TO BURN OUR FINGERS BEAUTIFY OUR CITY THAT THIS WORK IS NOT BE- YAN 'S SON WEDS BEAUTIFUL GIRL apy? EN BERGER, June 24 Jr, and of Milwaukee, foday. Only im of the couple took place at the home here. The peer oft é Al mC CITY & BURN ey ete FOUR CHILDREN, —_. pt Was made to de Oeeupled by Mrs OY of Pacific City, ber SMA Children, is the B. Cook, & milkina City, who this saturated ng under Blivs home along in his he first noticed the an to the house and tent from be ME He then notic Ap fust started ind any w 10 his Wagon an Milk cans, po Over the f i b, va with the : out aie fl he from 1 whieh, led him to Was Of incendiar that a camper Under the rear 6, When Under the trout itlon ahow kerowene ‘ING DONE IN VAIN, TO TRY 10 ADLOCK ONGCHIVELY Supporters of Schively Skillfully Lay Trap Un- der Which Nothing May Be Accomplished. (Star Special Service.) OLYMPIA, Wash, June | Developments tn the legislature this! | morning indicate that the opponents | | of Goy, Hay laid a ekitiful parila mentary trap for thelr opponents by optinging that which they hope in to prevent the removal of Schively This ie to line up the senate to insist on an impeachment and refuse to! abolish the offices, and at the same | time lining up the house to refuse to Impeach but to Insist on abolishing | the office, In this way the leaders of | the mloon faction hope to cause a yk under which nothing can compliahed. Blow Given to Hay. The lowe yesterday of the senate| organization was @ sorry blow to| the governor's adherents, This wae the first demonstration in the senate this morning when Nichols, of King. who favors continuing the Invest! gation, offered a resolution confining the sersion to deating with the © mittee's report and passing the relief | bitte The resolution received 21 votes to }19 it, but Preat Ruth ruled that it required majority of all members to jpase it, An appeal was taken, but the decision on the appeal wae put over until this afternoon. Nichols offered, also, a resolution continuing the investigation, but It wae put over until tomorrow Hutehinson, of Spokane, who has heretofore held with the Hay forces jannounced in debate that he would | vote againat It, leaving the rival fac jtions again divided to 20. | Hutchinson t9 sore Hay be | cause the latter did not vote for him |for mayor of Spokane In April What the House Plans. | The house this morning adopted a | ree ution limiting the on to | matters presented In the Inveatigat ing committee's legislation regarding the insurance department ontinuing the investigation, appro priationa for the session, the grove fune and minor reltet bill | Dr. Ot of Beattie, tried to get Jan amendment permitting consider atic f the Duwamish river bill, but jit wae def Ad Palmer's bill abolishing the office Insurance commissioner ating an insurance naisting of members of the tax wae introduced and will thie aft ard read the ymimit | ander Berger. a millionaire grain and flour dealer of Milwaukee, is very beautiful and accomplished. | Bhe ia but 19 years of age | ‘The groom only recently attain ed bis majority, He has extensive business Interests given to him by| bin father at Tucson, Ariz, where the couple will make their home after a brief honeymoon ee - BOLD. BANDITS. LAND IN JA MATT STARWICH BRINGS TWO HOLD-UP MEN IN FROM KANASKET, John Taylor and K. C, Jonea we arrested yesterday afternoon Deputy Sheriff Matt Starwich Kanasket on suspicion of being twe of the three men who held up three | c¢ saloons and one hardware store. and attempted to hold up an arto mobile stage owned by Hugh Fish er, of Cle lum, last Tuesday morn ing. The other robber who par tleipated in the hold-ups was shot) and killed shortly after the rob- beries by Marshal Frank Haight, of | Cle Elum o day afterne Sheriff Starwich, who looking out for the @ #aloon at Kanaske There he suspicious looking charac: | sitting table. Starwich played the part of a tramp, walked over and accosted the pair. He oon learned that they had just come from a town not far from {Cle Blum, Further conversation with the men revealed the fact that they had been implicated in some ort of susplelous business. Starwich then drew hie gun and Adhorents of Gov rdered the men to “throw up their|the plan as one to haods.” Starwich brought the pair | official investigated to the county jail this morning own committoa.” at Gov report, Cos | ral, by atiot and er commission comminet \go passage lafter the ho lreport of the toe The house en and the third the feasion. Pliny the in loose n rnoon, ee has he investigating has elected 18 employ uu of ut regular senate ab the number Allen, of King, chatr gation committee, has the King county “gang completely tr to the tn faction, and now of the staunch adher lents of Gov, Hay The anti-inve in | the senate hae p med a plan of weattoring the investigation by ap | portioning it ng com mittees, the senate of | which are to bo named by Prestdent Ruth. n De an ¢ had men, enter puty cut from aw two eutigation n in ters at a inted one tigation faction an weveral Hay refer permit to sele t his jten by Leon Ling to Chu Gain, his | Sigel, were given to Assistant Dis | Under the direction of George Mo eeeeeeeeee | yerterday, | theft of $15,000 from a package sent | Hank of Bisbee, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1909, DIRECTOR GENERAL IRA A, NADEAU SHOULD BE BEGUN WITHOUT ANY DELAY THEY SKIP WALT TNL OT Members of the Chinese Society White Girl's As- sassin Belonged to Leave New York City. (hy United Pree.) CHICAGO, June 34.—Thirty members of the Hip Bing tong, of which Leon Ling, slayer of Elste | Sigel, fs & member, came to Chi cago from New York shortly after the girl was Killed, according to in. formation received by the police here today George Lee, a Chinese inter preter, gave the Information to the pollee, who promptly assigned de tectives to run down the invaders in the hope that some clue to the whereabouts of Leon might be gained, Threatening Letters, NEW YORK, Jane 24.~Two let te supposed to have been writ rival for the affections of iste | triet Attorney Ward today by At torney Regal, representing Gain. Gain says the letters, which are written in Chinese, threatened both his life and that of BI Ward is having them translated, Search at Frisco. SAN FRANCISCO, June 4 Mahon, the famous Chinatown de tective, a small army of police of-| fi and plain clothes men are uring the water front today tn search of Laon Ling, the Chinese slayer of Elsie Sigel It ia thought that Ling, If he fs! hiding in San Francisco, will not! dare attempt to make his escape! on the Pacific Mall liner Manchu ria, which satle for the Orient this afternoon, The ship is carefully guarded. HEKKEAHRRERR REY CAN IRRIGATE, Irrigation will now be re. sumed from 7:00 to 8:30 a. m and from 7:00 to 8:30 p. m Those on meters from 6:00 a m, to 9:00 p. m p L, B. YOUNGS ee ee ee sees eee ee ee POST OFFICE CLERK (i UNDER ARREST (By United Prows.) LOS ANGELES, Cal, June 24 Orlando F. Alterre, a clerk in th registry division of the postoffice. against whom the federal grand jury returned an indictment late charging him with the by the First National bank to the Ariz, 1a In custody | today, When arrested Alterre ¢ nied bis guilt, He kissed his mothor, Mra, White, good bye, and express ed a willingness to go with the offi cora. Broker Sentenced for Bribery, | PITTSBURG, June 24.—Charles R. Richardson, a broker, convicted | of complicity in an attempt to bribe Councilman W. A, Martin, was sen tenced to one year and three}! months’ imprisonment and fined | $500, | | stowed away lot the smallest and, ordinarily This is how the Inspector General of the A-Y.P. E. to Louie ©. jou, the French art types for The Star, ——» CHAWMUT CIR WINS, SECOND IN BIG RAGE None at Exposition to Wel-| come Car Which Made Game Run for Guggen- heim Trophy and Money Unneralded and with none of the cheering and great acclaim which greeted the winning car, the Ford No. 2, yesterday afternoon, the Shawmut slipped into the A-Y-P E. gtounde at 38 o'clock = this morning. Completing the distance from ocean to ocean In 23 ¢ 16 hours and 92 minutes, the Shawmut wins |aecond money in this great conth nental race for the Guggenheim trophy and a ih prize of $2,000. The socond prize is $1,500 cash, FE. H. Chapin, who started out aa driver of the Shawmut and who had to leave it on account of th nese, Jater coming on to Seattle by train, was the only one on the grounds to weleome the driver, T. | A. Poettingell, and KR. H. Messer mechanician. He and a couple of lonely expoai tion guards gave the racers the glad hand, and after the car had been in the exposition grounds, Chapin took his tired and worn out driver and mechanician to a nearby hotel, where they tum bled off to sleep. Ford car No. 1, which led tn the running early in the race, was re ported to have successfully passed through Snoqualmie Pass at day break this morning. The were instructed to cut the last lap by going to Kirkland and ther take the King county ferry acros Lake Waahington, The car is ex pected to arrive at the exposition | grounds late this afternoon How They Lost. The breaking of a ball race, one un important parts of an automobile wrested first place from the Shawwut machine, according to R H. Messer, of Boston, one of the drivers, when he was seer this morning at the Hotel Savoy, just fter he had awakened from a few joure’ sleep. “Tt was at Pocatello, Idaho sald, "the Ford No. 1 was one hour ahead and Ford No. eight long hours behind, and figured that we had a good chance jto win, Suddenly the big car hit \\ submerged rut, and, snap, the ball race gave way under the strain. For 16 hours we tolled in antly in patching up this break, and finally were successful Hut we were compelled to see Ford No. 2 pass ue, cheering and waving their hate and urging us ‘to hur ry up.’ ‘Once we with us again. Ford No, 1 was 24 hours behind her former schedule 12 hours behind us, be took the wrong road h he we ‘and about cause they That made us second, and only the} head car to deal with,” He sald that for the last six day they had slept nearly all of the| and he looked it Rvery feature in his face showed the terrible strain which he had been put to and the lack of sleep “It was Just « case of luck and that's all,” sald Mosser as a part Ing shot, time in the ear drivers | big | just | 2 was | thought that luck was) appeared whe American NEAR BEING MN CHOSEN Three Votes Would Have) | Elected the Man From) | Wahkiakum County, But) Compromise Failed. OLYMPIA, Wash, June %4 Reprosentative Burke, of Wahkia kum ¢ ame within thre of being elected speaker yorterday afternoon the rival tangled in the yunty on A compron factions. ine be After Me fight against him had = alarmed = hiss aupporters. Hubbell, Meigs’ supporter, prop to Taylor, a Blayden supporter to Blayden himself, that both Melgn| and Blayden withdraw and Burke in his pince The Plot Hatched. battle eat and we }Veloped into a rough } | Hubbell jumped into Blayden and Taylor ‘accopte }Propomal. Hubbell demanded of Burke whether he would “play fatr and stand for the investigation, and| Burke replied in the affirmative Hubbell went to the speaker's chair jand 4 Meigs to tender which Meige did Slayden Backs Down. Hubbell then returned t and whether stand by the agr replied that his jet him. Hubbell appealed to lor, and Taylor rushed over to den and shaking his fist tr den's face him a double laring that Mlayden out he wo! was raging mild soon have at de the breach Induce | romignation, Slayden asked would Slayden supporters would not Blay denounced id not stay Stand by Meigs. lest Agreement, Hub alld id r lates of the Melge fa accept the resignation, and enorant of the corr voted to lining to rosser if | not ge | Alarny keep hi urge hi tion to the Meigs men, | promine deal, Molgs by de resignation Siayden wor exonerate accept the Burke Leaves House, Burke left the house jroll call and Meigs } 47 to 43. A change of three vote would } reorganized the house Taylor and Hubbell, loaders of al factions and both members of investigating com down the » faction to avold the was retained by th | riv | the | together to Investigath GRAND ARMY MEN EXPOSITION'S GUESTS Two thousand Grand Army veter ans and their ladies are the gue of the A-Y.P. exposition today, and listened to a brief address of wel come on the Auditorium steps — by Director General Nadeau at 1 o'clock, Col, Charles R, Connors, of responded, The veterans | desired to have but a short program }o that they might have to visit the exposition Slayden an ts Spokane, CALL FOR BANK REPORTS, WASHINGTON, June 24.—The comptroller of the currency today isgued a call for a statement of the condition of all national — at) the close of business, June votes | puke had not | ample time | TEN PAGES ONE CENT GTARVES TC NDER CARE A. LB, HAZZARD MRS. A. N. TINDALL TAKES THE FASTING TREATMENT PRESCRIBED BY WOM.- AN DOCTOR AND IS DEAD. WOMAN DEAT Hazzard Has Been in Trouble a Number of Times Because of Deaths of Her Patients— Mother and Father of Dead Woman May Make Trouble When They Arrive in Seattle. Tindall, wife of A. N. 18 East Pine st. Charles B. Ford, Dr. Blanche estate d Browning Tindall, a young | real aler of 17 , according to the certifi |cate signed by Dr evening, June 18 Mr. and Mrs. H. Clay Browning, the parents of the dead woman, are on their way from Washington, D. C., died of starvation Friday and will are rive the latter part of the week. It is reported that they wilf demand an investigation into the cause of Mrs, Tindall’s death, Dr. Ford refuses to make any statement other than that he was called by friends of the family to treat Mrs. Tindall jus¢ 24 hours before her death, and that he found her unconscious and past all hope, “I did all that any doctor could do for Mrs. Tindall, but I ‘said Dr. Ford. “I have nothing further te | Say except that her death was due to the causes I have stated | in the death certificate.” The certificate signed by Dr. Ford gives death as due to “starvation with toxoemia and pregnancy as contributory causes.” | was called too late Patient for a Year. ha a patient of Hazzard book Mra past year Burfield to her en for the Dr, Linda according and oral states has been in troable a num ber of times because of her starvae tion treatment. Her whole creed Mrs. Tindall Tindall who, own is died of organic {me j perfection,” said Dr. Hagzard this ) ‘ morning, “I have nothing more to ‘ : But in her ittle book called / f ; ea Fasting,” she says “There is no more paralyzing agent than unreasoning fear, Death in the fast never results | ; from deprivation of food, but is a J p the inevitable consequence of 4 vitality sapped to the last de- | gree by organic imperfection.” | In another portion of her book, Hazzard says: dD “If, then, the body can exist | without food for a time, and In illness the stomach instinctive- ly objects to its introduction, It is reasonable to conclude that food not desired is not neces- sary, and this conclusion, once adopted, is abundantly justi- fied. The results are such that they lead to the further con- clusion that, in the absence of organic imperfections, abstin- ence from food, with other natural healthgiving and health-preserving accompani- ments, is the sovereign remedy for all physical ills.” Mrs. Tindall’s parents are prom inent in Washington society, Mra, Browning being the director of the choir at All Souls’ church, which fs the church the president attends, Last fall Mrs, Tindall’s baby girl died while under Dr, Haszard’s treatment, and since the death of the infant Mrs. Tindall has gradu- ally failed in strength Bianche Browning Tindall was only 26 years of age and had been married just two years, her death occurring but two days prior to the second anniversary of her may riage Dr, Hazzard was arrested about a year ago for practicing medicine i without a Hoense. / DR. L. B, HAZZARD, Oo ee ee ee ed ELEVEN HAVE DIED. Popular belief and medical teaching lead to the conclu sion that abstinence from food ® for 10 or 12 daye will in starvation and death is easily refuted. On my are considerably over thousand instances of contin uous fasts Whose limits extend from 10 to While I esteem and consider but one cause and but one disease, the |® symptoms expressed in this |®@ long roll cover virtually the % whole of medical ' pathology; |® and in 12 years only 11 pa \* tients have died while under | my care. Each of these deaths has proved an aaion for persecution, malignment ution, injury; and h and every case both method have emerg the autopsy disease, and result This lists \* \* \* * * * prose and * from 1 and the ed triumphant showing organic that death was inevitable From “Fasting for the Cure of Disease by Dr. Linda Bur field Hazzard teen eee ee ee . CHINAMAN THE | _ IDEAL HUSBAND wife THAT 18 STATEMENT MADE BY won't permit hy THE SISTER OF MRS. HOW dragged about ARD GOULD, tore the s name to be her life flaunted Lic 0 rried he arried, care of hig What 1 wif erat I'm happy In my home. 1q| Nith my husband has been perfects nd | for 1 ther Chinese husbands, ntle, considerate and an excel | as ii more, takes | (iy United Pros) | SAN FRANCISCO, would rather be cut to pieces My life a Chinese hr is ge put in a trunk | band than be tort a white hust Gould,” was the ment made today | mons Wong Clemmons Gould, and Sun Yue, a Chin this city, After four nese honey M nounced the Chinaman the husband Speaking of her sister Gould, and her Mrs, Wong expres opinion red in court t 1 like Howard stounding state Mra, Cle Catherine of Wong years of Chi Wong pro ideal Farnum's Deposition Read, NEW YORK, June 24.—Dustity Farnum's story of his acquaintances with Mrs. Howard Gould was told in a deposition introduced in evis dence in the Gould maintenance suit’ today deposition was made in Chicago, and was publish ed at that time. - + There was some objection becausa Cathe }OMMONS | Parnum did not appear in person at millionaire husband, | the trial, The attorneys finally, ed no undecided | agreed to admit the deposition with {the understanding that the acfor would appear ig court if the case lasted until Monday, \ m of wife mere! sister of the marital troubles ine ¢ The Ideal Husband, I would a thousand time be the wife of a Chinese than of| Jeuch a man as Howard Gould,” she|* * * ® * * * ®e Ree RH continued, “That is the worst fate|* WEDNESDAY'’S A-Y-P, HT can concelve of, The Chinese wor-| * ATTENDANCE, + | ships his wife, whether she be whit#® Yesterday's admissions 17,904 % jor yellow, and that’s more than you} *® Total since the open can say of the average American,|* ing ., «528,815 | Furthermore, the Chinese uusband 8k RR RRR RR rather |