The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 29, 1909, Page 9

FURNITURE pon GALE—FUR du Folding Steel Couches Co ees es rent bi Same Wh Forni . Hind, atten ar Resto - te for sais Cpa HONEY TO LOAN Be ieachsh wpe. thelr own rertty ag Wa; offices In 6) principal Telman, 194 pier b te aay Ce a od and Cotumbia ; wo te foan Pa Bavire wine Si tama lowest rates Confidential 18 Pee e's Bank Mide © Doreen te Yerk Bite or phy oe i308 Directory. ARCHITECTS. ont ad me ate vw fia Biv! nas “|. PEOPLE AND —|THE RIGHT A +/DA RAILROAD, THE “NATIONAL LEAGUE Photographs by Warrington Dawson. Copyright, 1900, by the SCENES ALONG THE ROUTE OF ROOSEVELT BELLE OF THE KIKUYU TRIBE, AT Newspape PARTY CAMPED NEAR KIJABE, PICTURE CENT-A-DAY PORTERS PREPARING TO SHOULDER THE ROOSEVE | MARCH, | sons for Pulliam’s rash step in tak ing hin own life. | “Harry was one of the best base ball men in the business,” sald Mr Robison today, “Kverybody Hked him and the news of his death will HEAD SUI be a great shock to the sporting | World, The game has lost tts (Coneluded.) ablest champion and cleanest ene Hort He began to worry jot Mr. Pulliam declared it as their) S588 the fans questioned hin de jbeliet that his act was the result ciaton of calling the famous Ne jot a sudden wild emotion, and was OPChleago game a tie tn the done without any forethought and World's series two years ago. He without reams jhas been wuffering badly from Although the attempt waa entire. | *FYouNness for nearly a year ly unexpected, some of his friends said that during his recent illness | Moriarity Is Bad. it was shown that he was subject PORTLAND, Or, July % —Ry Ed Mortarity When | am through a8 president of the National league my connection with baseball will be to severe attac of melancholia, ‘and bis attendant had been report ed as fearful that he would make MORE ROOSEVELT HUNT PICTURES--EXCLUSIVE THE TOP, KIJABE BATION ON THE UGAN THE STAR—THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1909. PHOTOGRAPHS Ane ‘8 TRAVELS IN AFRICA ON AT BOTTOM SHOWS THE 13 LT PACKS FOR THE DAY'S Vhotosraph by Warrington Dawson, ( the meeting of the National tongue | prin A magnates last winter, when, in the midst of & bitter argument, Pulliam arose, made a rambling apeech and | ex FOR JEROME TD EXAMINE Says He Can Withstand a did not return. John Heydler, sec retary of the league, has been act and probably will be ing president elected to that poaition | Pulliam started his baseball en: | reer In Louteville, Ky., about 20 years ago Puillam's Career Hin first connection with the Bato Was ae baseball reporter for! one of the Loulaville dailies, In this capacity he became acquainted with Harney Dreyfus, then ¢ er of the Loulevilie club, who took a king to the young writer and ap an attempt on his life. Since his return to New York in June he apparently been tn excellent apirita A statement was issued at the headquarters of the National league today that no official action would be taken regarding the postpone. ment of games on the day of Pul tt |liam's funeral until after arrange AT LAW. Eira nemced ond. oy 15 First av ‘6 Pere Me —w 06 T Mik Ine Liens @ epetarty p idehe, Wasbingven People’s Bank Bids [. #18-519 Colman Bide «x OF COM. STATIONERY, Sd ‘Vy Third oF CTORS. coment contract- eee ee ANTS. agree Drant, reliaeie me- Gren “Titt Poarth i Complete stock & “Main 899; 116 Peipie’s Dank Bide A C BICIANS, ond County aduate, 609 an4 Vike Phones ERS. View cle Co. i reap feat heeenenie ments for the funeral had been com plet Games Postponed. CHICAGO, July 29.—All games in the American league will be post poned on the day of Harry Pulliam’ funeral. President Ban Johnson an- nounced the postponements, and de clared the news of the tragedy came to him & great shock It ia reported that James A. Ha: former owner of the Cuba, will be «iven strong backing for the posi tion left vacant by the death of Pulliam. There is a feeling that John Heydier, who filled Pulliam’s place during his vacation, will not be advanced to the presidency of the league, because he ts needed in the office of secretary Tie Game Started It. sion of a highly nervous tempere ment, brought about by the load of work that was on his shoulders, were undoubtedly the causes of the death of Harry Pulliam. Stanley Robison, president and sole owner visiting the fair today, my ed his belief that such were the r te, Cape and Sult Full Dress Suite for PATENT ATTORNEYS. Patest + pacene, region 4 she Mitt Coiman thoes" pte Nn at Pe lb ag = sepa’ mart Boyt Mock Witte for back Pasi A Talbot EXPERT Mutual Life PHYSICIANS, one, Lae i —— Dt Dalton, skin Gisessee 455 Arcade Dr. Tucker, Unies bieck Ind a, PHOTOGRAPHERE SUPPLIES, res Anderson Supply Co. 111 Cherry ot —tt PRINTERS, Trick Binding and Printing Co pista guettian” Seth ‘phoned fen. Visiier Printing House 105 Benece POSTAGE STAMPS. Colieetions bought and sold fchwede 1408 4th BECOND-HAND CLOTHING, a _— cetera We pay highest for second-hand nd gentlemen's clothing, furni (aes Kogo, 3118 First av. tna. ship “We buy second-hand cloth oot pesos Le Main 6352 101) Pina SHOE DEALERS. e and bore shoe en's se Brien wl’ wi Ct ——— poamible 18% ‘The lowent Pa First a " SHOWCASES, BP 2 eat feat” EAN Fina tna sees" SIGNS AND HOUSE NUMBE Ind 1908 MRNTON, 1406 Fourth av plane i Feat ea} movin Office one. Ba) | fence, Mallard alt tinting and i ne AND SUPPLIES. type. Budd. P. Nelson. Conte “TELEGRAPHY. BE ap i LE Telegraphy. Leonard te, Wash pert Inetroction. ent expe grounds Our loeation Jw Worty, sickness and the posses | of the St. Louls Nationals, who is, ‘ithe plane which it now vceuples. ] of culture are engaged. 8. land prove to yourself that a few dol severed forever So sald Harry Pulliam to the writer last winter in Los Angeles Pulliam is president of the Na tional league no more, Also his connections with baseball are sev ered forever, Those words of Pull jam's come back foreibly now Preceding his arrival on the Coast had come reports that bin jmind had been affected by stress! }of duty and worry regarding the pointed him manager of the team When Dreyfus acquired the Pitts. burg franchise he took Pulllam to the Smoky City and placed him in charge of the team. Pulliam held the reins for one season, and when Nick Young waa ret from the preald af the league, Pulliam Was elected his successor Harry Pulliam ta the third presi dent of a baseball league who has }more than Ordinary exéitement taken hi uW t ~_ prevailing in the National baseball. ps Bees ae Poona | anue. jdent Beckwith of the Western Was Charming Man, Anxious to learn whether the re! ports of Pulliam’s condition were true, I visited him. Very rarety | j could one meet a more charming | }man. Had one not heard of his supponediy overwrought mentality, the idea of & brain-weakened maa would have been the last thought | seamensted by him, It was very evi | dent, however, that he possessed a) |nervous temperament | | It was noticeable that whatever | turn the conversation took, Pulliam jimvartably returned (o the subject jot the National league. in view of | the fact that he was subjected to more or lees criticism regarding cer tain affaire which arose last year ‘and now that he iw dead by his jown hand, It appears a pretty safe theory that his constant talk of tonal league affaire during a vacation was the result of a mind's heavy weight. Harry Pulliam was the type of man that has placed baseball oa league ended his life PLACES CONTRACT FOR BOILERS FOR IRONDALE PLANT James A. Moore, president of the lrondale = Steel company, today placed with the Moran company, of this elty, one of the largest orders given that concern for some time past, in the machinery line. The order was for six huge bollers, ap- proximating 500 horsepower ench, tor the Irondale Stee! plant, the ag Rregate coat being $25,000 ager J. V. Patterson, of the Moran company, promises delivery ot theee oollere within 60 days’ time. They of the finest grade. When complet ing mills and openhearth furnaces at Irondale | His brains meant thousands of dot |lara to the magnates whose money today trom his chief engineer that | Was luvested the big engines for Irondale, aggre / His loss will be tremendous to | gating 2,200 horsepower and cost- jthe national game, which rose ing $20,000, wil! be shipped from |} during his activity from a depth of Chicago day after tomorrow rowdytem to port In which men | Meore has fixed October 15th NUDITY IN ART HAS CHAMPION AT LAST Cal Ewing Shocked. }ations at the 8, PRANCISCO, Jnly 29.—J }Cal Ewing, president of the Coast Hague, was shocked when Informed today of the tragic end of Harry | | Pulliam, Ewing and Pulliam were | lntimate friends, the friendship dat- ing back several years | “While I knew that Palllam was ln bad mental and physical state, oR, United Pree) I did not expect that he would end} SAN ANCI8CO, July 28,— his own life. For two or three | Nudity fn art has a champion. St years his health has been bad, and | pertor Judge Conton ts the man, and |the affairs of the National league, according to his ruling this morning, whieh in one instance nearly reach. |"A nude picture can never be term od the point of open rupture, bore ed obscene an Jong as the theme of on him heavily. He was highly | the artist ts pure.” jsenaitive, and could not stand crit- The decision of Conlon, in which Holsm, but withal he was serupu jhe defined the Hmit painters may lously honest.” | be allowed to go, is the result of an Breakdown Comes. lappeal taken i a lower toed 7 David Tomey, who was convicted o Pulliam’s breakdown came Caring selling @ picture, the subject of ———" | which was devoid of raiment, After | | find vulgarity in such a pleture For Navy Yard City. We have re eelved permission in writing from the War Depariment to construct a A IN TROUALE dock 300 feet long at Navy Yard |property 50 per cent. ¥ ling to rum several excursions to \show this beautiful water front iproperty alongside the Bremerton \Navy Yard, and again we ask you to join the crowds and TAKE A FREE TRIP City. We will have tt completed in three weeks, Thin dock will In jerease the value of Navy Yard City | t Ve are go eS The first case involving barbers under the new criminal code la set for hearing In Justice Brown's court on the 2nd of August, John F. Mull ie the defendant, and he ts charged | with practicing his trade on Sunday in contravention of the law, Mull Hare invested in this fast growing is an employe of Heady's barber es ‘ORAGI city will bring you large returns in| shop. Under the old law it was saint dake a a ‘90 days. We furnish the money | necessary to arrest the proprietor Union Transfer, Moving & Storage Co. and you the time to investigate of the shop, but now an employe 1824 det Phones, Main #56; Ind. 086 tb) or oaay vou can buy at the opening | who {a caught working in prohibited TRANSFER COMPANIES, | prices: — is equally Mable. “it x00 wi vary, the Lord WASHINGTON, July 29.—A con- Y want (Lanne $40 AND trary wind and a balky motor pro: | lyented the Wright brothers from On terms $4 down and $2 monthly, | making an official flight last night tortified abstracts; city water in|... . ~ : an Victoria With a Princess and pald for. We build homes on easy payments, | You can get loth) Beincens Victoria loaves at 9:00 lof work in the Navy Yard, Call at vannnny He. a. m. daily for Vancouver via Vic ae ar ae ot dinar ‘daily, (Of tho Pacitic const, giving daylight jing Colman Doc Umes dally; | views of the Sound, Straits of Fuca, |60 minutes’ ride. the famous Active Pass, Gulf of Georgia, passing In full view o1 the salmon fishing fleet at the mouth of the Frazer Canadian Pacific ‘Ry., 609 Firat avenuo, ove BREMERTON DEVELOPMENT COMPANY 106 Cherry St. Ground Floor, Call or write for maps and prices, ed they will be Inetatled In the roll-| Prosident Moore recetved advices | | thre date for the beginning of oper-| reviewing the pleture, Conlon de-| CW VIOCK . cisrod that onty «dave mind would Severe Grilling at the | Hands of His Prosecu- | tor and Come Out on | Top. / United Pree) | WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., July 29 District Attorney Jerome declared foday that he proposed to question Harry Thaw on every detail of his life and settle the question of hin sanity if he had to keep him on the Witness #tand In Justioe Mills’ court for a week 1 don't care how jong | am kept on the stand,” said Thaw in reply to Jerome's announcement 1 am jcomfident that 1 can successfully | withstand Jerome's examination. | Attorney ts Witness. Attorney Clifford W. Hartridge, rmer attorney for Harry Thaw w the first witness called today, Attorney Morschauser, now repre senting the defense, destring him to produce books which Mra. Susan Merrill eays she gave him. Mra. Merrill, the lodging house | proprietor who gave the sensations! | testimony regarding Thaw whipping young girls, declared the money to prevent them from prose cating Thaw Hartridge said that he was un will be built of Hartford teated steel | Abi¢ to find the books and Mors: | chauser abandoned hia effort to bring them Into the case | Demand the Letters. A note sent by Thaw to Hart | ridge was then Introduced in evi |dence. The note related to business relations with Mrs. Merrill and read } “Mra. Merrill: Mr. Reid says, ‘Say | nothing.’ ” Hartridge said that the note meant for him to see Mra, Merrill and tell her to keep quiet about his living at ber house and his actions there. In Yeplying to a question, Hart ridge sald: “I do not think Thaw ever gave me any money, except | perhaps some very amall sums for | Mrs. Merrill. Thaw told me to se }eure certain letters addressed to ‘Mr. Reid,’ which were at the house of Mra. Merrill,” Mr. Hartridge promised duce these letters could find them CLIFORNIANPIGHES, GEHMLS COUNTY LQ The sovereign state of California jcommitted grand larceny from the commonwealth of Chehalia, Wash, | yesterday, It happened at the A YP. exposition, and Col. J, A. Pil cher, California commissioner to the fair, called it a practical joke on Col. Chapman, the Chehalis county commisaionoer. Col, Chapman had two handsome athffed elk on his veranda, deco-| }rated for Elks’ day at the fair, It] |oceurred to Col, Pilcher that Cali fornia ought to welcome the B. P, 0. | B's with an elk, and anyway, he | felt that two elk were more than| Col, Chapman needed. Bo he cas }ually Instructed R. L. Leak, the | Santa Cruz representative, to “take as many men as you like and bring jour elk over from the Chehalls building.” Col, Chapman arrived at his office about half an hour after four atrong men had removed ono of his elk He traced the culprits to the Call fornia building. It took a great deal of persuasion to make Col. Chapman see the joke, but in the end he left the elk on the California building veranda for the day, to pro as soon as he STEAMER OFFICERS IN JAIL, Because they prevented Patrol |man Peter Montgomery from ar |reating A man employed aboard the steamship Troquois, Osear F, Mer rill and Harries Pickels, officers of the ship, were arrested on warrants youterday charging them with re. slating an officer, The steamahip officers were taken to jail, but later released on ball FROM AFRICA pyrteht, Peociation 1909, by the WN Enter ewapaper TEODY “HA-HAS!" THE CAMERA MAN, KERMIT ON THE RIGHT KING OF SPAIN. HISSED BY MOB | | | | ; | (Concluded,) With ite spread today to Madrid the danger of a civil war seems im minent With the country torn with tn ternal strife and the troops at Me ila meeting defeat at the hands of the Moorish tribesmen, King Al fonso's alrondy tottering throne ts in a ponition of grave insecurity The king's action yesterday tn declaring martial law throughout the land and his attempt to ap ase the mob at the palace today show that the monarch realizes the gravity of the situation Martial Law Declared. Reports from Barcelona today that the altuation there ts worse than desperate, and drastic action on the part of the govern ment te anticipated. Many companies show of troops at Barcelona and other cithes In Cat | alonia hay erted the flag and joined the rioting strikers in the deatroction of property and the shedding of blood. Scores were killed today when the rioting was renewed and the few maining loyal troops are powerless to cope with the situation They have taken refuge in theif barracks and lare being besieged by the rioters Reinforcements have been ordered to the soone Renewed fighting is reported at Melilla and, although news of the progress of the « eoment in meager, ft is indicated that the Moors are making heavy inroads on the Spanish forces. Spaniards Driven Back. GIBRALTAR, July 2.—Official hook® |advices from Melilla today show | l«xs0 of Rock Lake. Man. WOuld show how she gave the girls that the Spanish troops were over: | 4 by the Moors | | whelmingty defeat }in battle and have been forced to abandon all of their outposts. After hours of fighting the Span- ards were compelled to retreat to | the forts, under the guna of the | Spanish warships in the harbor, and the Moors took possession of the poms previously oceupled by the army of defonse. A Spanish gunboat today cap- tured a blockade runner containing 120 Kalbyles tribesmen. etree * * BUT IT HAS MOUTH AND IT CAN BITE, BERKELEY, Cal, July 29. Following a series of exhaust ive experiments with the Call fornia flea, Prof. C. F, Wood. worth, of the University of Cal ffornia, announces that al though the insect has eyes it does not see. To be more ox act, the professor stated that the flea does not see material objects, but merely sees a var lation of the rays of lights when near an object teeeeteeeteeeene eee eee eee eee eee eee ee ee ee ee ARE STILL DICKERING WITH MR. THOMSON J. W. Morris, am or of the on gineer's department of Portland, and Henry Ladd Corbett, chairman of the executive committee, are still in Seattle, carrying on negotiations with City Engineer R. H. Thomaon whom they are trying to persuade to leave this city and take up his work there, The two Portland represent atives arrived Tuesday and repaired at Mr, Thomson's office, where they were closeted for several hours. When seen this morning = Mr Thomson would say nothing about the matter LIGHTED WITH TRIP. The Spokane, of the Pacific Coast Steamship company's fleet, arrived yesterday, ax did the Queen. Both had been on excursion trips to the Jnorth and brought back thelr pas- wengers full of delight with the splendid time they had, Roth ves vole will leave again tomorrow to and both already of passont the Journey have a full complement were, RRR RRR * INSIST ON $1,265 TARIFF, WASHINGTON, D, C. July 20.—In a written communica: tion today by the tariff confer: to President Taft they sisted that the rate on sumber should not exceed $1.26 per thousand feet and that the sen- j® ate on gloves and hosiery | & be retained. * ‘ RRR RK HHH * * * * ® * * * See eeeeeeeansne CHICAGO PAIR IN BAD CLASH OVER PAPA'S SERMON, THEN DIVORCE STARTED. CHICAGO, July 20.—A complaint of an unusual character Is made by James Phillipa in his sult for $5,000 damage axainat bie father4 Key, T. F. Dornblasser, of Gra Bvangelical ehureh Phi charges alienation of hin wife's af foctions. He , While the uid) =Mabel Phillip: was away uplifting the heathen and civilizing the wild men of Borneo, your humble petitioner was meek! pushing the urriage in vain effort to soothe the erles of a re entful baby The plaintiff can account for jsome lows of hin wife he wae aft trong for re cane not |SAW FATHER HANGING BY HIS NECK AND THEN TRUTH OF DREAM PROVEN. (ny 0 one.) PORTLAND, Or July 29.—] Aunty, | am just sure something |droadful has happened to papa jsaid 12-year-old ; this morning to her aunt nk 8 Poster, of Woodmore | have seen him in dreamea for two nights hanging by his neck. 1] |know be tw dead He told me he} | would kiil himuelf if he didn’t find | | work | Au hour later Mra. Foster picked }up a paper of July 14 and saw a |pleture of her brother, Nettle's papa jand underneath read | Picture shows face in death of man who committed suicide last week by hanging himself with a fish jiine on the Olson ranch, on the |north bank of the Columbia river, | opposite the mouth of the Willa mette, In Clark county, Wash, and who was buried in the potters’ fleld | Vancouver, Wash.” | It was a ploture of Nettle’s papa Mra, Foster immediately fainted.| | When she recovered she called her | brother's wife, Mrs, Maud Boott | Both Mrs. Poster and Mra. Seott| © poaitive from the pleture that the man was Boott. The Scotts have | been married 16 years. They came | |} to Portland three months ago from Astoria. Soott was una! find} employment and they agreed to separate A fow weeks later he told his ste ter he was going to leave the city {in search of work. He took the boy | The boy told bis mother good-bye jand said he would write to her every week, but no word has come from him. YOUNGER THAN HIS BRIDE'S. GHILOREN (By United Brews.) GARFIELD, eh, July 29.—Mre. Charlotte Harland, aged 68, has | been made the bride of Augustus Laxso is 38 and is one of the smart young farmers of this district He is several years younger than | the children of Mrs. Harland by her} first husband. The bride ts worth | $35,000, } The wedding took place before a justice of the peace ih Spokane, and | the couple are living on the farm at Garfield When the boys of the town sere: | naded the bride and bridegroom they handed the leader a $10 bill and told them to go and celebrate. IMPROVING SLOWLY. | Robert Sutherland, the Post-In- telligencer proofreader who fs at present confined in the Providence hospital, slept well last night and is improving a little today (GHECKING. UP THE HAMILTON ACCOUNTS (ny Pree.) OLYMPIA, Wash., July 29.—The newly created state bureau of ac- | countancy and inspection of public offices this morning, in company with Adjutant General Lamping, be-| gan checking up the accounts of | Former Adjutant General Ortis Hamilton, With the data Lamping | has’ secured from the federal war department the exact shortage can | oe determined 1 GIRL DREAMS PAPA IS DEAD AND IT IS TRUE SHE AIDED HEATHEN; HE MINDED THE BABY Ont yocific occasion, as wated mom n unus platn of adm had bee froth ually wtre Uff's wife in boleterous up 4 the chureh ing t he one oop her n bi ation of the the Sunday 4 to remark that he ooping her up t day | was a doomed An, #0 Lar as fluence Ir home went, I was an ingrate 4 unenlightened Christian. The of that had not died before bi was « before ing schooners liquor was my tand Sunday bars drain == FALLS UNDER CARS AND FATALLY HURT Robert Hannen is dying in Providence hospital the re sult of injuries sustained in an accident on a logging train at Brown's Bay, near Edmonds, this morning Hannen was a brakeman on a train operated by the Brown's Bay Logging company. in some way he fell under the moving cars and both legs were cut off at the knee SHOT BY COMPANION WHILE OUT HUNTING While hunting with a friend Colby this morning, John Emeraids was seriously but it ie thought not fatally wounded by his companion, who took him for wild game. Emeraide re- ceived the contents of one bar rel of buckshot in the stomach, chest and fa The wounded man was removed to Provi- dence hospital, where it was mounced that, barring com- plications, he would recover, A midsummer musical will be held at the Salvation Army hall, on |the corner of Fifth ay. and Wash ington st, this evening at 8:15, The evening will be given over to music and song. Quartettes, duets, congregational singing, solos and trios will take up the entire even- ing. Union - Savings & Trust Co. of Seattle Capital..... .$300,000 Surplus and = un- divided profits .. 40,000 We know some bright, capable, hustling young men in Seattle who are earning $1,000 and sometimes $1,500 per month, and spend it all. They need guardians. Some time, perhaps, they may see the wisdom of using our savings department. 4% Interest Compounded Semi-Annually, JAMES D. HOGE, President. N. B. SOLNER, Cashier. DIRECTORS: Ferdinand Schmita, J.D. Low- man, A. B Stewart, C. H. Bebb, R. C. McCormick, James D. Hoge, N. B. Solner. CORNER SECOND and CHERRY STHEET Georgetown STADIUM » LAST PERFORM- ANCE TONIGHT THE GREATEST HIT SEATTLE HAS EVER SEEN. BE SURE TO STAY FOR THE CONCERT AFTER THE MAIN SHOW. ut A,-Y.-P. E. TICKETS AT JOE SCHLUMPF’S AND ON THE GROUNDS. serene erie ponnlacanimemiamadaieteeipeeadasnaed ra See lggiis a eermarertpicgumcneen rss