The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 1, 1909, Page 1

THE SEATTL | T WELY. pus I ent Proceedings Begin on That Day Both Houses Will n in Meantime. —_— Special Service.) July 1—The trial of insurance Schively will be MW } was decided upon by the Ne morning. The sen BSchively wotl! July anewer to the 26 the imprachment, fe allowed until file ite reply, After will rest until when the trial will will adjourn this eott July 11, at ie a possibility mot assemble we this morning pass keeping th rating committee ting other state/ wiation of $40, gut this investigation | | July = 1 —Insurance Behively appeared this morning. ac: | Wy Attorney George ©. the impeachment es = ow | Re called Senator! ° to preside at m A big crowd was inj Members of the ; ned for an hour H presented the af Orally for a con: | # days in order to pre} He announced | “ss MERRY vit —————EEEE——————— = FAFDFAIGK GANNOT IGGEPT PRESIDENGY OF THE CHAMBER |ANOTHER ELECTION WILL BE ELD IN A FEW DAYS. WAR IS | Women Hold Forth in Two | Halls and Bolters Force National Board to Con- sider Protests. ‘The National board, at 1:30 this afternoon, decided that more time was required to consider the dispute, and or dered the State board to meet ion from the bolting ts at 4 p. m, tomor- which time a verdict will be rendered. The boiters’ delegation to the National convention will thie afternoon appear before that body and demand that they be seated. Falsed that to seotre the defense | would | be iaken tn $ and many other! ly way to avold and adjouruments : so all issaes i Re testimony ax ib be ready for when taken up. Bell spoke in the contine WILL BE Deapite the earnest solicitations | of his many friends, D. E. Freder-| ick has declined the presidency of | the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, | which was tendered him by the/ board of directors while he was in |New York. Mr, Frederick (minedi-| ately wired back, upon recetpt of Follow! srtenonlous see the telegram annonneing his elec-| Following an acrimonious # tion, that he was unable to ac Mon that would rival a First ward et Jt oii cept the office, but the matter was! political caucus, more than 200 de! FOR AN ENOR: jaliowed to drag unttl he could &F | ogatos left the state convention of Pent AY- ind is wate then pcre og Over the Washington Equal Suffrage as “1 don't want to give the im | sociation yesterday evening, and pression that my time is more val- all this morning @ bitter fight has from out-|vable than any other man’s,” sald / teen waged before the National King SUFFRAGISTS BOLT AND GROWING SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1909, THE SITUATION AT WASHINGTON TODAY WEARIED WORKER FINDS HEARTH COLD AND WIFE AND BABIES ARE MISSING Broken hearted niless, Fred headquarte obbed out hi Clerk F wher touebi a lat Rohwing the ar n Rround: i ing abou lookin ' me young and four ood bye Amelia babies, whom farting ning chwing ret yesterday me Whei night | children side, Kv The ha gave tnte Haturde jing Stur 0 Denst and nearly gc mad he found Bast te home of w The ome distance denees in that nelahbore do not re seen the family Mra. Schwing small of stature and « dthee white the furniture ned pittance hwit len Keeping of bin wite wae dleo min erted home 1 fr LL om other resh and the having and furniture leave night lant mI Schwing hard floor ed and aupperten jlay down upon the ba crushed and heart-broken leave, Sleep was not for last wight, Without Schwing made hin way in ears 0} too and ha: When ehe yesterday she coat and black hat brown hair left the reat long Schwing breakfast to pol wore a HUNPHR TLL IW THE. HURT 8 WAY OF ILE Little Game of Present U.! | §. Senator Is Spoiled, and Seattle Attorney Can Run for Senate. IT BY CAN CAR BTARTS TOO QUICKLY AND THROWS AGED MAN TO PAVEMENT. Through what carelessness of Seattle Worth coma | corne at Appears ar Klectric of 4722 Che was badly at of Third ay. and Colombta at 9 o'clock this morning Mr. Worth, who tx eare of age, had come with hie lithe grandson to see fair They stopped a car at Third and Columbia and Mr. Worth ed to board it. When he was just balancing on the first step the car started with a jerk and he was! pitched onto the back of hin head | in the street. He was rendered | unconscious and blood Nowed free ly from a gash in hin sealp. Dr. Her who has offices in the Shafer buliding, and Bob Anderson a news seller, carried the injured man into @ drug store at the cor and the doctor rendered effi-| first ald. Doctor Butts tn. Whilst he was at work, the doo tor for the electric company and the claim a rushed in and atraightway started to get busy. | The news seller Was threatened with arreat If he continued to talk to Mr. Worth, and the two com pany officials did their best to rush the latter off to a hospital At the time of the accident, the | 1Oyearold Jad had not even at tempted to get on, though jt must | have been perfectly obvious to both the conductor and motorman | that it the Intention of the pair to take the car comy enne injured nearly 60 | to Seattle the | (Star Special Service.) OLYMPIA, July t—-Jadge Hum Phries of Beattie will have to run for United States senator to ae suage his politica! ambitions The senate this morning a large majority declined to let down the tare for him to be a candidate for the supreme bench of the state A bil! wae introduced repeating the amendment to the state pri mary law, which placed (he somin lation of supreme judges under the jold gomventi« p. The senate | would not stand for the repeal, and }the amendment stands aa It was passed at the regular session, The move for the repeal originat led with the friends of Senator Plies who were desirious of eliminating Humphries from the senatorial race jand were willing that the Seattle \igwyer have a chanee for the au |preme bench for which he made so close a ran last fall, It was Hum ipirigs’ remarkable vote at the pri [mariee that caused the amendment | ing the supreme judgeship nom ihation® from direct primary Tf was thonght by this means to get rid of « troublesome candidate Humphries took a new tack and #tarted out for the United States senate against Piles, and hence the ove to put the judgeship nomina j} tous back under the primary law | } attempt by |CAN'T INVESTIGATE TELE. PHONE COMPANIES UNTIL HE HAS POWER. The city coune!! has asked A. V Boullion, superintendent of public | utilities, to investigate the telephone companies of the city tut fatied to | give him the power to get the infors| | inAtion requested. by writ- Ing the corporations and taking thelr | Hipures. ; . : He bas written the counctt of thie! OECAMPS TOWARD SEATTLE. state of affairs and says thet if they) BAN FRANCISCO, July 1—After |want a more accurate sthtement af| selling nearly all her husband's the condition of the two telephone) clettion to a second-hand dealer, Mra | companies that they must furnish: A. F. Harvey, blonde and pretty, de hims with the authority to conduct an|camped for Reattle on the steamer | Investigation | Raleigh. according to the story Har Wants Vey told the po ay. He asked ir Signe. ithe duthorition te «t him to find! Houtlion has also written the Seat-| his wife and the missing clothes tle Electric © nd more gomprehenaive figns for their cars running to the My FRANCISCO, July 1- exposition grounde. | Mr. Boulllon states that the little! | "bannerette” stuck on the roofs are! the onty A.-¥.-P. signe placed on} Stanley Dollar, manager of Gordon this morning, “I'm a watch Dollar Steamship company, Was) man and | keap the guna in my granted a divorce today from his) business, 1 had a coup drinks hwite, Hazel ite Van Nostrand moat of the cars running to the fair! grounds, and that theae cannot be with an old woman about 75 yoars tesued the de old, but I didn’t Intend to harm any her clent wa ox ‘HAD TWO DRINKS AND TOO MANY BIG GUNS When searched at police head quarters last night, G. L. Gray, who ie 60 years old, and who says he is & Watehbiman, was carrying two loaded revolvers and a big clasp knife. Gray was arrested by Pa trolman Sullivan on Fifth av,, near |Yeuler way, just after he parted | company with an old woman 1 ain't no highwayman,” explain Red Gray to Police Judge John B. the ' Drees.) SAN road until the car ix within a fow feet of the patron The letter askn ured bef that — the signe S15 TACOMA MAN |been alming at the er Yard is Be. taht en marine engineer, beat his bride sentenced to serve 30 days on the chain gang. Sewell testified in police eourt yesterday that if he had recognized the woman aa his wife he would never have beat her, Mrs, Sewell, who was formerly Mra, Lilian Smith, told the court that Sewell had married ber for her money and jhad not worked since thelr mar | rlage lay to help|! simply cannot afford the tUme Starts down-| At the offices of the Chamber {| format seasion across the street at ieee. We actans jtew Gaye, fe Ol ihe vacancy iwame time were cloistered about Bd ler cream in the | eco ts AND STRAWBERRIES buliding, making | ‘On Saturday | A-Y-P. exposition for the closing Festival day and Saturday King will be conducted by the ladies of me man did nyt ho orately with rowes and will *® legitimate kick «in 10 o'clock in the morning wee Cothpinined that the nh arranged and every meth Water when MORRISON RECOVERING. ee sauerin says that | fav wa able to be up fer a few —a {back to his office by Monday next Falling to recognize his wife Mites from the « W'S feativition. Felative to @hatrmen of ' os county witt| Mr. Frederick this morning, “but Board of Women Suffragiate at the Day, and wit} | that | most certainty would give if Plymouth Congregational chureh, for the in. |! rétained the office.” | while the “bolters™ were in ip | Was announced that another elec the D. &. Jobnaton hail Rewas, voting | tion would be held within the next) 1 tae” delegates at the iy ilar sere Teena aeiy [the state headquarters CHERRIES THEN fos | Things—unkind things — were sald by bolters about the regulars, poe ae f jand by regulars about boiters Of the domestic | wate busy today in| exhibit at the Cherries, roses, strawberries. hh pelle Such Is the order of events at the wery oO ou days of the present week, today be So ing Cherry day, tomorrow Rose 5 \ ALL THE iss: Strawberry day AT His HOUSE |_ The rose celebration tomorrow | Skagit county, who will decorate ———— the Washington State bullding elab- Y ape) was on,” said} away hundreds of the beautiful this morning with «| flowers. The rose festival will be WL try to help hi and last all day, with a reception at 7 we Guerin, of 1200 20 in the aflernoon. Special mu Played tn the roser- on grounds is invited BW sprayed hie _ blowing In th b Jamex R. Morrison, county en ysiatn shoots wa who has been {Il for several toine at bie | U*Y# Mil the time at moments today, He hopes to be wren returning home in an intox!- y, Hepten § heen at wor ee et ranging t 1). from the council With the 4..y ‘Be Roattic thie afternoon © RY CONN teo Of the city ph. give) Fight Grows Intense. So tntense did the feht lay that the meeting of the i | i a | gun thie morning | hurrah: was jaight of with a completely Troe the national executive com met, but no one knew of It been made to keep the doings at the na it is re lant mittee Though an attempt has i tlonal board meeting # secret known that incrimination and leriminations were made night and today. Women have talked some more, today they were talked, and atl) talking, jing. gleaned through a pane, p would expect bitter factional testing delegate tals committee convention. Gave Out After # stormy sesston of the tlonal board yesterday the Lincoln hotel, ence between the to wee t fight a before the er ofa a Statement. were aired, Rev, Anna H. Shaw national president, gave a ment to The Star, to the after hearing both ride ter, the national board bat that must be other by the state convention. They were decided temporarily the session of the state Wa Equal Suffrage convention ‘afternoon, and so atrenw both # cordentiale that some timid person turned in the call for the police, ed wee grow to Na ltonal American Woman's Suffrage association, which was to have be great lost then and at 1 o'clock =: } and & bird's eye view of the session be fore the national board this morn window ted a pleture such as one the most between con Jen real political na morning at when the diffe two factions of the suffrage movement In this state the alate ‘ffeet that of the mat ad decided cated condition, John L. Sewell, & that it would not take either side f of the question « few months and was yesterday had reached such a state that they decided one way or the matters negton iterday uly did | * contest the question of |* the opening of the expo ling. 1909 Rxposition be again replaced on the} sition, re Grounds care WOULD KILL SALOONS. Keep up the good work and weed the saloons in King county on the high seas and on the land, writes Rey, M.A. Matthews in a jot ter the ranty commissioners commending thelr action in the Youemite Heense matter BURGLAR LOOTS HOME out alt While Mra. A from her reside awyer was absent *, at 1620 Federal ay,, last night, a burglar effected an entrance by using @ pase key When Mra, Bawyer returned home she found that several coral chain and scarf pine were minaing. | DEDICATION OF ARCH HAS BEEN POSTPONED dedication of the couver “weleome” to take place tonight, has been indefinitely tponed, owing to the fact that the militia from Beit ish Columbia, which was expected, has not been given permission to make the trip The arch Ifgel ts practleally fin jahed, thé only lacking feature be ing the eectric Nghta which have | not been Cathe das yor r The big Van arch, whieh was | at} | ee ee ol * WATER SHUT OFF, , #| Water will be shut off in ® ® ffiliman City on Friday, July 2 28% * from 9 a m. to 4 p,m, * * * oe ee ee \* Dollar alle desertion and told the court that he could not afford fo pay the bills run up by his wife ERE * * CAPT, RAYMOND DIES. DES MOI la,, July 1 * Captatn John Raymond * who was shot by Corporal *& Crabtree at Fort Des Moines * three weeks ago, died toda # Crabtree shot the captain after * the officer had rebuked him * eee eee ee ee SUGA MEN HAE REN. IOIGTED (ity United Pree NOW YORK, July 1 conspiracy in restraint of trade and manufacturing and shipping of re fined sugar and violation of — the antht “jaw, the federal grand jury presented in the erim inal the United State eourt returned in the American Refining company The indietment againet the American Sugar Refining company W. BK. Thomas, Arthur Donner, C H, Senff, John Mayer, G. H, Frazen John 1B. Parson, B. B. Harned and E. H. Kissel : eee eee eee * Charging vet today branch of indietment Sugar KILLED IN QUAKE, MESSINA, Italy, July 1-—Two bodi those of a woman with her babe clasped to her breast, were found in the ruins here this afternoon, and it is feared that a number of persons were killed by the seve rthquake shocks felt here today. The ruins are being searched, one A fine of $25 was tinposed | ee ee ee es WEDNESDAY'S EXPOSITION ATTENDANCE. Yesterday's adm'ns Total admissions for the month of June | | 18,808 #] 667.9 * * * * * * * * eeeeeene SRE DUSTED NEW YORK MAYOR (By United Press.) NEW YORK, July 1—Com missioner of Police Bingham was removed from. office by | Mayor McClellan and Deputy Commissioner Baker placed in charge of the officers. Bing ham was removed because of his refusal or failure to fulfill the mayor's orders regarding the reduction and dismissal of several officials. Before Bingham was ousted from office, Deputy Commis sioner Hansen, whose dismissal the mayor had demanded, hand ed his resignation to his chief. BINGHAM {9 ot be ee ee ee ee BANK CLEARINGS, Seattle Clearings today Halance $1, 746,754.06 SOT A445 Tacoma. Cloarings today Halances Portland Cloarings today Balances $920,484 138,944 $1,127,828 * * * * * * * * * * * * 180,988 * * * ‘ * * * * * * * vi * . * ¥| ee ee ee Jin his TWELVE PAGES. ONE CENT SEATTLE GIN ESLY START BOSTON P ITER iY FILENE'S SCHEDULE FOR INAUGURATING BOSTON PLAN IN ANY AMERICAN CITY irtl approval, through press, test to each committeeman efficient in hie he she public spi Can he with other men? Agreement on plan, in final form Seventh—Announcement that, at certain itself in Improved form. Eighth—Submiesior panies or individuals thin on? t vocat wn wor Sixth time city will exhibit by organizations, districte, firme, of their plans for exhibits com Originator Says Four or Five Representative Citi- zens Could Start Movement Here, Provided the Element of Politics Was Left Out—Should Take in Churches, Unions and Organizations. wished will be poor form, poor manners, for any citizen not to want to heip Boston, not to feel that Bos- ton is part his and that he owes it something. “When it is the vogue to help |the city in which you live, you ;may be sure the city will be helped.” | “What | dot “Well can Various individuals BY W. G, SHEPHERD. BOSTON, July 1.—“It will need only three or four or five public spirited men in Seattle to start the Boston plan for im- Proving the city “These men ought to be rep- resentative of the biggest and strongest organizations of the city. They ought to include a labor leader.” E He in a street What ought take a laboring man. sees an advertisement jear, of "Boston 1915 e to do? “IF HE'S IN A TRADE THAT | HAS A UNION, HE OUGHT TO |JOIN THE UNION. IF HE B |LONGS TO A» CHURCH HE OUGHT TO GET THE CHURCH INTERESTED. Are Boston's business leaders advising men to join unions?” “OF COURSE. THE FIRST THING TO DO IN OUR PLAN 18 TO BETTER THE CONDITION OF THE WORKING MAN AND _GIVE HIM A CHANCE TO BET. TER HIMSELF. THE MANU- FACTURER WHO HAS THE BEST FACTORY IN 1915 WILL GET NATIONAL ADVERTISING.” Mr. Filene is head of one of the Thus spoke A. Filene, father of the famous Boston-l plan whereby everybody in Boston is to work to improve the elty until 1915, when the city is to be turned into an exhibition to show «its perfec tions. “Block ongbt to te taken of all sorts of organisations tn the city— unions, lodges, churches, creeds, civic, art, musical, Hterary bodies, improvement leagues everything except politics largest retall stores in Boston, em- “Leave politics alone It will | ploying over 1,000 persons. take of itself, when the peo “What can the merchant do?” ple are interested Merehnn’ Ovens aa “The merchant onght to join neighborhood organizations. He ought to use his influence to gath- his neighbors at the nearest pol house, for instance, to talk over the needs of the neighbor. hood. He ought to arouse general interest among all his customers in the movement. “What can tne employer do? “The first thing an employer must do is to understand his re- lations with his employes. If he doesn't treat his employes right- ly, he {8 worthless to the move ment. Such a member of a 1916 committee, going out to tell the people that he is working In a plan to make the city better, won't be given any attention by his em- ployes and their friends. Aiming at Same Mark, “Ry talking together, representa tives of these organizations will discover that many of them have same improve ments and betterments, and did not know that any other organization in the elty was working along the same lines. A main committee ly grow out of this c to combine efforts “In Boston much of the money needed at first was donated by bus iness men. We are getting to a place where We shall call for public contributions. If our plan is right, we won't have any trouble in get-| ting money in this way “Constant advertising sary at first This, at awaken interest The first and m¢ “And the secret of the success thing to do is to ta of the whole thing will be that it| classes {nfo the plans a= es I res "ide SSE BALL ACCURATELY Ur a SEATTLE JEWELRY DRUMMER | ARRESTED IN DENVER FOR ALLEGED THEFTS. will gradual mmon desire | is last, neces will important the working = KNOCKS MAN DOWN WITH BALL WHEN ATTACKED WITH CLEAVER. Charged with the theft of jew- elry and precious stones valned at $3,200, BE. H. Van Gelder, a Seattle Jewelry salesman, was arrested in Denver this morning on a warrant sworn out by |, Lachman & Co, wholesale velers of 1210 Second ay. Extradition papers will prob- ably be forwarded this afternoon. Van Gelder’s peculations cover a period of a year and a half. Lach- man & Co, recently learned that he had served a torm of three and a half years Walla Walla peniten- tary and three years at Salem, Oregon, for forgery and a syste matie watch was kept on him. Bofor arting out on his last trip he filled his trunk with sam: ples, turning in a list of goods talke On checking up, his ems ployers found that he had appro- priated several thousands worth of unlisted valuables. He was taken by a Pinkerton agent of the Jew- elers’ Protective association Investigation shows that he had entered Into an agreement with a Jeweler in Kennewick to dispose of the goods. Several hundred dol- | lars fn cole 14 made by him also wer mitted to Lachman & Co. saved his life 4 cormmon That } rately throwlt every kable of Ballard. police last ultacked by J ‘ baseball he rem atatement of t ted ) butehe his fa Garloc the had who night with Harker Gar repo that a cleaver verindaw Mt Parker, who is Jat him during a cation, and seizing a rushed upon him ch at the time had a ball hand, and on the fnstant he triking Barker in the face that laid him out In his report Garloch tated that he believed he owed his fe baseball CLLED IN A STORY, VILAGE OESTRDED alight alte butche rn threw it with a blow making (By United Press) HOUSTON, Tex. Jifly 1.—Sever al persons were killed at Tarpon beach, a popular summer resort, by a storm that ewept this section lust night, according to reports recely-| bound from 8 Franciseo for ed here today, The village Was 4l-) Bremerton were sighted this morn= most totally destroyed, None but) ing and should arrive at their destl+ meager details are available, [nation tonight. TORPEDO BOATS SIGHTED. The three lo boat destroyers