The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 18, 1909, Page 7

ge =~ (ERDICT IN SUTTON CASE Classified Directory eT RCHITEC Ts peek —EBSTRACTERS r Naval Board Decides That - Bet ‘ A Sa —sicvcies He Took Own Life Og ee Either by Accident or STrOANEVS AT LAW That It Was Premedi- som tated, pie ted a ae - (Ry Oelted Pree . io WASHINGTON, Aug. 18— S ys mast. Fe The naval board, whieh inveath 2 or aan gated the death of Lieut, James J te . , N. Sutton, found that he com OD parn as mitted sulcide or shot himself K 4 < ae - accidentally, It was announced ‘ me ue A . today that the board decided: Bead often. A general “Lieutenant Sutton was killed Kean asine ‘. by a revolver shot fired by ovine . ao himeelf without the interven tien of others.” This decision entirely repudi- ates the charges of murder made by Mrs. Sutton, of Port. land, Ore, the dead lieutenant’s mother, eso SAFE ROBBERS. ARI on work sate i) 13-18 = FOOKS AND STATIONERY "EO ton fore 6 Phin CHIROPODISTS. vd a at reliable tee) (By United Pres) » HM FO") PORTLAND, Ore. Aug. 18. == | After tying two men and shoot cadings ag (ling at a third who came upon them aecidentally while they were —|blewing open a safe of the Dorn |becher Mfx. Co. here, early today, four safe crackers made thelr es cape without getting any loot | The robbers entered the Dorm becker factory carly this morning jand seized and bound R. Mi \ ® watehman, and carried him out ide the building There thoy found a tramp asleep, The hobo —|was bound and tald helpless be the watchman. Then the burglars entered the company's office, allacked the safe lock with a sledge hammer, and : fired three charges of nitroglycer ~ ao Cine cor} Me. As they were preparing to is 5. ee kee cues aaee Sere head |r paack the safe, a wwitch engine Siewiere in The Mar about the lran in on the Dornbecher siding, a and a brakeman entered the office AND SILVER PLATING. for orders. He was met by a volley a nenennrne tot bulleta from the thugs’ revol }vers, and fled. When the engi jreturned with several policemen ~—~laboard, the safecrackers had dis appeared, leaving their burglar kite behind them, Flies U, & Deve eee iy 18; Tea § Lous HURCH aide riminal — and ae Book Bide figations — made $21.2 Poop HE tnd BER, DENTISTS. 7 Caton at HAIR GOODS, ae Union MAT MAK a Karanecgh, 18 os Win Fes" ALASKA CENTRAL LUMBER, ’ Aug. 18—A and order for ral rallroad svt was presented yosterday by B. H. = and tub bathe; stx| Kizer, of Spokane, counsel for the tocation. 14 (rear) Unter | bondholders, and signed by Judge Overfield, There was no oppost tion to the sale, which was set for October 9. The division.of funds will be adjusted after the sale, it ts here that the proceedings meet with the sanction 1. TE People's Bank Bide Plerpont Morgan, in whose interest ‘Geo, W. Perkins recently made an inspection of the property. Guarantee Railroad Bonds. PAIRBANKS, Aug. wwe} jostin and other prominent Alas kane are MADE. KNOWN CAUGHT IN THE ACT ORDERED SOLD REST HOUR FOR CHILDREN IN CHICAGO'S PUBLIC TUBERCULOSIS BCHOOL, Here's the most beautiful char ity of 1909 Chicago t# reaching hands out te Ite doomed tuberculosia children Tt to starting « | for them where they will learn vething from books, more from heartto heart talks from their teachers, but most of all, will got all the help that *elence and sunlight—the two Rreatest doctors making them well can give toward Tt Isn't a hospital, and it len't a school. It's something of both. The significant thing about it is (hat it's an effort on the part of the board of education to fight the ravages of the white plague among the help lose little ones now fading and dy jing before it It's an outdoor ach dren live In tents. Th few books to study. There in lots of play and ax much healthy exercise aa le good for them The obit re are No close study rooms. No cramp ing desks to bend over. ‘The eblt dren have comfortable eaay invalid Teutons Make a Great Suc- cess of Their Day at the Exposition — 2,000,000 See Fair. One of the largest, most interest ing and epectacuiar parades ever held In Seattle was witnessed by thousands of cheering people this morning. Reaplendent in costly uniforms and paraphernalia, the several Gor man societies represented in the parade covered themselves with jstory. The parade was nearly two mlles in length, A platoon of police In charge of Sergeant Ribbach beaded the line. Immediately following were four heralds gaily attired and mounted on horses Mayor Miller in Line. Then followed Grand Marshal were mounted and dreased in spot- leas white duck uniforms with bright ribbons to show their rank. The president of the day, Andrew Hemrich, followed in a carriage 18—Palcon | with Mayor Miller, and then came Jacob Schaefer, chairman of the an administra-|committee on celebration, and other thea bill for the government to} members of the fuarantes the interest on 4 per cent} The monster bends for 4000 miles of railway. AND MODELS. Paiters and Modet Work Main 6068, rere | MOESOMENT sing, tinting dey oF contract. City 104 Seneca ot = Fhome 1 (Conctuded.) eS March 17° asked ley. “I think he would have been ;| glad to sell out at a couple of han: desired dred thousand dollars,” answored ‘ona | Douglass. A member of the board express ed the opinion Iater that the com- pany could not be jarred loose from the lease with dynamite, Value Will increase, “Tt agree that the property will inerease in value rapidly,” sald eae money, That we have falled (0 do ° money. we have to ooccge won wtlartea. \so far and we cannot until the it Washing: property is further improved. If ‘—|something should arise to prevent us from doing any further improve- ment work, the lease would be | valuelens. >| “The only inducement for us to take the leasehold was that it would be exempt from taxation, The Metropolitan will undouwbt- edly take the question of the lease- hold taxation to court. Laine | Prosecuting Attorney Vander- PRINTERS. veer is confident that the company mmm | Wilt lone itn case and the lease- Fike | hold be declared taxable. "The supreme court has already handed down a decision that lease- holds on school lands are taxable, ~-\|% parallel case,”,sald Mr. Vander- |veer this morning. me Ex-County Assessor Thomas A. a —= Pariah was present and congratu- IDHAND CLOTHING. | jated the board of equalization on “ ced nena S0ttling the question at last. “| To Vancouver 1:30 p.m. ‘| Return by Daylight Through Victoria. Princess Char- Cases ana |lotte both Ways, giving time for # Ind. 94 | visit at the cities of Vancouver and Victoria, Take: you en route through Active pass and the San Juan islands, CANADIAN PACIFIC, 609 First Av. and sold, Sch wede APHERS' SUPPLIES. Sepply Co. 141 Cherry at,—t Printing He | SHOE DEALERS. HCUSE NUMBERS Moving & Storag -_ Main 686, ind ass FER COMPANIES. or, 00a ° Yormtture ana ‘pin hme, Has ard The CHICAGO MISFIT PARLORS | 1400 FIKST AV volues in Men's Uncailed-for Sul venettes and Tre of Me “ ne new line Furnishings Hats Caps and Bult Cases, Also Full Drone Suits for f rent. BAND SUPPLiEs. I ‘a. ‘i «| REL GRAPHY. nae iin li — TA Cotiege of Telesrapby. 406 i ane ny Beste ~| Wire of wirelews expert instruction, Our location Just west expo grow a Matt H. Gorm: the construction of| was escorted by mounted METROPOLITAN LEASE Liberty Bell, Columbia and Vater Jabn all created interest and ap plause ae they passed through the streets. The Moat of the Kainier Brewery carried a big load of pretty girls who threw flowers into the crowda. Big Crowd at Fair. Every available automobile and taxleab in the city was secured and used for the wives and daughters of the Germans, German day at the A-Y.-P. ex; aition today saw the attendance the season pass the two million mark, Last evening the totals were ere are no ginall steps in ereat Cardinal De Kets THE STAR and plonty of sunlight the expense of the board of fon, which ts the great put He, Carfare from he for th children sleep at home mea books, equipment, teacher's treat mont—every thing I's an experiment—this school Thirty children have been s¢ It ts hoped that when the ! h the treatment of the #0 me evident, the board of edu cation will be ready to extend the school to take in many helpless lit ) over the elty infection’ No. aye ne, superintendent of the Tuberculous institute, who te also head of the new school 1 ho more wo than the present plan of letting them mix indiseriminatel with the children who are well Ihe aides, we will have every advan tage of sanitation known Here is the program for the 30 Httle one Come to school as soon as they get in the morning At 8:00 GERMANS HAVE PARADE | 1,991,760, and the total of two mil Hon was passed early today. The 'German day crowd is one of the | larment We seanon, and is expect ed to reach 50,000 people THIS MAN LMES TH -FRPOSITION $0 WEL THAT HE LUNES AT IT Mr. J. C. Ford ts president of the Pacific Coast Co., and lives in Be attle and works here all the year round, and is one of the wealthy and prominent business men of the jelty, He has two sons and two daughters, besides Mra. Ford. in bis family, and he can afford to send them all out to the A-Y-P. exposition most any time, But Mr vord is an admirer of the expost ‘of all thé bondholders, including J.| Rudolph Samet and his staff. They | tion, and believes in doing things thoroughly, a8 anybody who has | watebed the phenomenal guocens of his company is aware. Bo this week he bad bis private car from the Columbia & Puget Sound rath road moved out to the fair grounds jand sidetracked there, and the Pord family is spending the week at the fair, and spending it in style. Mr. Ford is taking a vaca tion, and intends that he and his family shall see the exposition on a thorough and educational baste, “Of course everyone cannot live at the fair in bis own car,” says Mr. Ford, “but any Seattlette who fails to make a thorough at) of this wonderful fair is missing some thing he will always regret. and can never recall.” eeakaene * * * aaeheae * BANK CLEARINGS. * Seattle. $1,788,269.12 & 260,235.39 * ® Clearingn today ..... 8004124 @ ® Balances * ® Clearings today ....$1,561,092 & ® Balances ....... 113,389 & * * RRR HARRY LAUDER’S COMING OVER AGAIN TO BE FUNNY AT $500 A NIGHT ‘Can you imagine a fellow with a map tike this pulling down about 3,000 good United States dollars every six days for looking this ’ That's what happens, though. This fellow comen out on the stage, sings three or four songs, dances 4 little, laughs, and gone back In. And there's the manager waiting for him with his night's pay Why, every time he laughs makes about $16. | It doesn't sound reasonable, does it? You can't understand the reason un you've seen Harry Lauder, the English frnny man. When he comes jout and bows a funny little bow jand begins to talk fast with a funny | Seoteh burr, and then s#tarte off on a rollicking song that he seems to | put his whole heart and soul into you begin to realize why | Harry is coming back this fall for another 30-week tour from coast to , is the glad news from New And at $3,000 a week, mak ing him one of that selhet company of “hiwhest priced performers on |the vaudeville stage.” CIVIL MARRIAGE WON'T DO. WEST CHESTER, Pa—At the office of the Clerk of the Courts dohn Hydan and Mary Hydan, of Phoenixville, today took out a mar riage Heense, that they may be married a second time. They were married 18 years ago by a justice of the peace In Cam jden, N. J, but have now decided that they will be married in a church, and have so made arrange \mments for that ceremony, WEDNESDAY AUGUST 18, 1909, MOST BEAUTIFUL CHARITY OF 1909--SCIENGE AND SUNSHINE SCHOOL FOR CONSUMPTIVE CHILDREN | breakfast together in the big mess DEATH OF A TACOMA MIAN [a MYSTERY Believed to Have Died of Heart Failure, Evidence Reveals Fact That He Was Murdered. (hy United Press LOS ANGELES, Aug. 18--Con | Vineed that Willlam Saulters, an aged and wealthy veteran of the civil war, was murdered betwe midnight and dawn Saturday, de tectives tnetituted an Investigat that th hope will result in ing the responsibility for the posed ora Raultera wa 0 are of age and at Tacoma, where he has sev € and hewa Iie came to tt ty ree to }quarters in Central place, To Mrs Frank Smith, bie landlady, he con fided that he never went on th after | help tent, Then boys and girls they have washed thetr teeth warh and wipe the dishes play @ while gardening aud ts» fine sides Then they some outdoor un for them ringing Then they have Hight Inetraction, mostly | little talke from the teachers they sit easily in thelr comfortable and told to them Then some gymnastics. and do This te nealth exercise be as chairs stories After the noon meal the children aleep for an hour or so. Then m lay light {nstruc tion and #tories nd more Supper then, and a shower bath, and they sent home for the night the Tuberculos lar examination children, and attendance ebildren's Phystetane fro natitute make r of the iittle school purses are in constant The nurses alwo visit homes to tnetruct the that the good results of the schoo! j will have no handicaps. MISS KRUEGER DEFENDS THE INDSEY PLAN |She Insists That Human) Kindness Will Win in’ Handling Crimi n al s —; Sharp Tilt Occurs. parents, #0 Personalities indulged in by dele- water to the American Prison con- grees the whether Judge Lindsey's theories concerning the treatment of youths brought be fore the juvente courte of the coun- try should be defended on the floor eaused @ brief interruption of this morning's proceedings of the organ- tantion Misa Krueger, in an impassioned address, was replying to an attack made on the Lindsey plan at last night's session by one of the dele- mates when FH. Milix of the prison department of New York state arose and suggested that the speaker cut her remarks short. “I have before the meeting a ree- olution that has not been acted upon,” said Milla, “and I recommend that the speaker be not allowed to make an advertising speech at this time.” This remark drought the Rev. James C. Reid, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Walla Walla, to hie feet in defense of Miss Krue- ger, who stood facing the delegates Kindness Will Succeed. “The young woman has @ right to speak on the subject,” he shouted. “It ts hor privilege I Miss Kruoger ia now advertising either herself or over question | Judge Lindsey, Mr. Mills was adver- Using himeelf in the same way at yesterday's session.” The tilt ended when Chairman Glimour allowed Miss Krueger three minutes In which to conctude her re- marks, The burden of her speech defending the Lindsey plan was that it eould be worked in New York with great success, despite stato- ments made to the contrary, ‘The principal addrews of the ses- sion was made by Dr, Charies R. Henderson, United States commia- sioner, of Chicago, in outlining the plans of the International Prison congress to id next year. Hoe} Graed the delegates to plead with thelr congressmen to work for an} additional appropriation with which | to carry out the plans of the inter: | national body. Papers Read. Ho said It was the intention of the ress to defray the expenses of arelgn delegates to the sessions to} be held fn Amerton | James D. Patton, president of the} Association of Governing Roarda, of | Richmond, Va, delivered hiv annual] address, and @ paper by John B.| Hoyle, warden of the Californial prison, was read delegates left on a boat ex cfifgion to Tacoma this afternoon and will return in time for the night Seyeral committees were seanion Appointed. (WAS. BRUCKART DEAD Mrs. Margaret Rae Bruckart, wife of Lloyd O. Bruckart, died at} her home in Berlin, King county, early yesterday morning. She was a bride of but 14 months, Born lin Wichita, Kas., in 1886, the only daughter of Clarence Smith, she spent moat of her time in recent years in Beattie at the home of Mrs, Dr. Arthur DeVoe, her aunt The remains were brought to Se attle this morning and the inter ment will take place Saturday) imorning at 10 o'clock from But terworth’s, Do you want to buy a home? See The Star's classified ‘ columne. dat night, because | ¢ on the part of @ streets unattend he feared viole man he had « eated In a bit ter ofvil sult Strange Man Seen Saturday night Mra. Smith through & window across the court, saw Baulters and & strange man with heavy white halr and a white} table in mustache seated at a Haulters’ room, a whisky bottle and| two «lasses between them. The table was etrewn with ers whieh both men were pee ver, The two men left the house at 11:30 o'clock In the evening d Saulters body was found in the street by the police later. Mra. Smith stated 4 angry voices in Baulters’ | men left | ohe roam shortly before the Killed by a Blow. 7 wick we wiason in amenica.| MRS, SHULTZ IS DEAD “Chicago Excursions, $72.50” t rs , ' ‘, returt t Rout Oregon Ra 4 I 1D f desired.) Full Coulas \ tick t ft 0 604 Gen, Bamuel C, La of Med ford, Ma who has been mander of the thirty-third 4 ottiah Hite position among Masor th United State nee the death of L Henry L. Palmer ) pret CAI WA ably be elected to the position at ont Shan the ber convention at Bo ton |} BUILT PLS TO. | GOMMNSS BOVILLON ASKS STATE OFFI $19,000 TERMS Westlake ay The very best thing 60x120, corner dintriet south of Denny wa WESTLAKE Av. CIALS TO ACT IN BIG | becoming one of the RAILROAD ROW It greatest tt hfares of the After having been laughed at by | a mighty impetus members of the corporations com GET READY FOR THE BIG MOVEMENT. mittee of the city council for at} tempting protect th and other business Intere shipping } of Se-| attle from rank diserim n in E WwW W. & C D. P. Foley, of Tacoma, a nephew | switching charges, and from need } od . ay 0 ot Baulter was notified tm-|less delays in switching ears from | Balley Bidg. mediately and is now on his way |competitive lines over awitch tracks to this city The authorities hope to spurs of private shippers, Super he may be able to give material |intendent of Public Utilities Boul) |——————————-___ asvistance in the investigation. It)lon has taken the matter up with] « belleved that the aged soldier |the state railroad commission. | e died from natural causes, but an] Mr, Bouillon terday directed by Autopsy Surgeon Campbell re-|calling attention especially to t vealed the startiing fact that death) complaint made by agents of the bad been caused by a terrific blow| Milwaukee road and sbippers fe on the chest that had broken thelceiving carload lots of freight breast bone and fractured seven |from eastern points over the Mil ribs, and the jagged ends of the ribs! had punctured Saulters’ lungs, The peculiar nature of the injury has caused the police to cast aside an early theory that the man was! struck by an automobile or other vehicle, and the search for the slayer was begun today, RE-ELECTION IS WHAT OAM PILES WANTS Before the House Today He Admitted That He Is a Candidate and Asks For Support. OLYMPIA, Aug. 18 — United States Senator Sam Piles, in a flowery talk before the house this morning, openly admitted that he was a candidate for reelection and wanted every one of the members to vote for him. The announcement was made fn a quiet way but done so masterfully that all doubts as to his intentions were set at rest. Senator Piles was asked to make a talk before the house and during his time on the rostrum made his candidacy known, Mr. Piles said that he believed every state officer was doing his best to fulfill the re- qui: nuts of his office. The passed the resolution favoring the Income tax amendment and this measure now goes to the senate. In the house this morning the Behively hearing was continued, witnesses testifying as to perjury committed Governors Message. OLYMPIA, Aug. 18,—Gov. M. B Hay sent his spectal message to the senate at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The house received it this morning. The mbssage urges another judge for King county; aaks that a stringent anthlobbying bill be passed; recommends more fonds for the maintenance of the national guards; cruising of state Janda; favors Income tax amend ment; and contains a short eulogy on Congressman Cushman, deceased, Gov. Hay signed the Duwamish bill late in the day The senate, by a vote of 22 to 18, refused to allow reconsideration of the Bryan direct primary bill, put ting the nomination of supreme judges back in the direct primary Depositions in the Schively case were admitted during the day, and the state began the Introduction of testimony In support of the perjury charge. IMMORAL PICTURES MRED AT AYP Efforts to keep the Pay Streak shows at the exposition free from immoral and disgusting exh{bitions resulted today in the closing of two pleture machines in the Penny Arcade of the Gold Camps of Alaska. The first complaint against these pletures was made by Dr. M A, Matthews, who sent to President Chilberg a le from Dr, A. H Fish, of Denver, stating that the pictures were indecent, Chief Wap- in ordered an investigation and removed the objectionable ple- tures. The Klondike Dance Hall at the foot of the Pay Streak, which was closed some (ine ago, has been permitted to reopen under careful restrictions as to the conduct of its patrons waukee road The Northern Pacific and Great Northern roads are accused of re fusing to handle cars delivered to them by the Milwaukee road. STEAMER TURNS OVER (By United Pree SPOKANE, Aug. 18.—Carrying 26 pasnengers, the steamer Seattle turned turtle when 300 feet from her dock at Coeur d'Alene late yes terday afternoon, so far as known no lives were lost. Shifti was the cause of the accld 1207 Second Ave. Opp. Hotel Savoy. To sell a pair of our high- ade French Kid Gloves, our own importation direct from France, is to gain a steady cus- The of customers last month was four tomer. number our times that of the month before. THE QUALITY IS THE CAUSE. Martin's Perfecto, a glove made of the best French Wiltiam H. Grane, jr, to Marry. NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—-William H. Crane, jr, son of the well- known actor, and himself a mem- ber of the theatrical profession, to- day obtained a license to marry Rose Irene rdiner, daughter of Mra. Aaron diner, of Pittsburg and New York. IF IT DISAPPEARS, IT'S ECZEMA How to Tell Whether a Skin Affec- tion is an Inherited Blood Disease or Not. Sometimes {t is hard to determine whether a skin affection {; a blood disorder or simply eczema. Even physicians are often puzzled in thelr diagnosis, The best way for any one affilcted ts to go to the Quaker Drug company, 1013 First av. and 406 Pike st, or any good druggist who handles pure drugs and obtain 50 cents’ worth of poslam. Apply this, and if the {tch- ing stops at once and the trouble is cured In a few * it may be set down as having been eczema, as this is the way poslam acts In the worst cases of cezema, and in cur- Ing acne, herpes, blotches, tetter, piles, salt rheum, rash, barber's andj} other forms of itch, scaly scalp, and|}) all surface skin affections. L Any one who will write to the Emergency Laboratories, No. 32 West Twenty-fifth Street, New York, can secure, by matl free of charge, a supply sufficient to cure 4 small eczema surface or clear a complexion overnight and remove pimples in twenty-four hours, kid, perfect in style and fit, in all shades and colors, sold for more elsewhere, $1.00 a Pair Martin's Favorite, elegant cut, beautiful finish and for its light weight very suitable for summer wear, $1.50 A PAIR. Kayser's Silk Gloves, long and short, every pair guaran- teed, at reduced prices, $3.00 | Madam Paul 1823 Third Av. H. L. KLEIN THE SHOEMAKER. : 1 you can't get boots er H shoes to fit you, get them made # measure at 217 JAMES GTREET. View (us New Bpestio Only $200; Terms £20 Cash and $i Per Month. Retiring From Business 4 few at this PRICE. Come today. nee to heart of ms. Bond & Realty Co. can Bank Buliding. DOWNING, HOPKINS & RYFK, ton (Established 1893) BROKERS Stocks, Grain and Provisions, Roth Phones 270. Private Wires, 904-305-306 Alaska Bldg. Every pair of Shoes must be sold. See our win- dows for prices, CHILDREN'S EYE TROUBLES Given ! and careful attention by our specialist. Bring them In for an examination if trouble Our | moderate SCHUCHARD OPTICAL CO, 120T Second Ave, you suspect charges are very Dental War Makes Low Prices. make a dollar on Jental Work, you dollar and the 1 Combine dollars strictly high work for half t price charged by the Com- bine Dentists. My low ss work pain- | | war Op iPjand @ p.m. Sundays King I] Read my article Saturday's Star ow “Modern Dentistry.” RDWIN J. BROWN, D. D. 5. ( | po vou WANT TO BUY, SELL, Shoe 0. i RENT OR EXCHANGE CASH J REGISTERS? 707 First Ave. We a dependent dealers hand- Ung all is, mew and second hand, I save you bi money. THN SUNDWALL Co, Git Wiret Ave. Seattle, Wash,