The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 25, 1909, Page 1

e: "|THE SEATTLE So lA: f yoL. !! NO, 158 NOP LINE ONES OM PVE HEAT, TURNS. "Feats SAFUL | Make Desperate Fight Accident Occurs ot TAFT ASKS A FULL to Stop Flames. | | s ii | 7 Rheims and Spectators sas Tonks! RT ON ALASKA | 9,0. tan 6 . Witness Fournier's Tum- Tho forest fire which for len days ry | COAL FRAUD CASES past han been destroying the beau We Out of the Clouds. | tiful belt of woodland lying between Meydenbauer Bay and the Beaux a Ry Untied Press.) Arts Village, on the east shore of BHEIMS, Avg. 25—Physi | WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.- Lake Washington, assumed alarm fees state that the = injuries President Taft today called = _— es imiained by Henri Fournier, the | upon the department of the in- | !8& proportions last night and only when his machine fell terior for a full report of the the hardest kind of hard work pre gem a great height with tom | Cunningham-Alaska coal land [vented the destruction of the old eerreen pretebly will | caste, }Burroughs homestead at Lake fatal. | The order was received by | , San a= it perpe of physicians are at- | Acting @ecretary Pierce, who |Home, and the arm and home ¢ him. has had charge of affairs dur- | Mich whie wr a in the ing Ballinger's absence in the woods above the Burroughs prop-| IMS, France, Aug While] west | erty ‘or a time all of the band Immense crowd at Bethany| it le understood also that Sec. | *0Me Tealdences along that portion gazed horror stricken, ¢ _ the . : oom 5 cones pe being driven by Henri} arte + one es fh mex] Pr terect ra pent toned ee ee A. Cragin, Frank Calvert, W. H.| tin the alr and dove|**®* AeA ke ee we ew! Raymond and many others | Great height directly to the | * | Although repeatedly | ashed for Share it. wae shattered, |* BANK CLEARINGS, # |anatntance, the fire warden bas fail: | a aio * th *% ed to do anything toward stopping cee wee sertoeely he os nge today ..$1,761,708.78 &| the fire, and it was all that an eine * , 192.186.54 @ | teur brigade of firefighters, com mer had the aeroplane . ae —— ‘ee earth than a hundred * Tacoma, | pee of Autier, Raymond, Calver bands tore away the twist.|* Clearings today $890,126 @ | and sone of the apanese residents : a n at of the ert i lellevue ee mee and splintered wood and|* Balances + 46,740 w lof th X alverts and a ve ee Meated the unfortunate aero-|* Portland. tr |tlon, who voluntesred the a ¥ S from the smashed machine, |* Clearings today $1,001,709 w/ices, could do to protect their a * Balances 48,858 @} homes, As it was, the fire had got immediately placed under of physicians, who were on ® | away from them and m ked as if ’ leverything was over when « heavy ands. The extent of his in| 4 ** FSS FEES EERE RS cai Gatun ke belt pent. Ste @ unknown as yet, and but morning and so subdued the f that {t wae possible to ditch around ithe fire Hine and make It safe, #0 the machine bearing Four | smodiate locality was ed to earth a number of hedhe Mnonyg immedia 7 "S a boy the — had } A change tn the wind I* now all gevanle with the people pres Pecdaisinghs ens lehat is feared, as there is a belt of Festrain them from pouring | the field. | junburned timber lying to the east In & communication to the Beat- ward, and in it many more home dazed when taken | tle, Renton @ Southern Rallway| sito sacha: ' i He stated that ompany Superintendent t Pubiie| Thus far the fire has not en Supporting one Of the wings | Utilities A. V. Routllon suggests! coached upon the Beaux Arte Vil which caused the machine | that the company operate ite new and throw the biplane be-| single end cars to the top of the control. | Washington st. hill and then run ie the first accident that has|*malier cars down the hill. Thix marked the progress of the | suggestion was made because of the contests. many complainth made to Mr lage, which has now been so well protected that it is not belleved in further danger A fire started yesterday on Mer bat is out this morning. .f damage b n Fourier offered to take | Boutlion’s office about the exceed =. addin wick feee Pel e- win, the actor, for an | ingly crowded condition of the Ren-| tween Kennydale and Wolberton ‘ip, but Goodwin refused to| ton foad’s cars during the rush pany bim. hours. Making Record. This crowding could be eliminated ! in &@ measure If the new large care ba:80 thie afternoon M. Paul-| were used Li ad been in the air two hours : wit) WARNING IS ISSUED for the longest sustained Unauthorised persons are collect- : th wan two hours twenty-|ing money on the representation len and fifteen seconds| that it te for the benefit of the R fs flying with a Voisin bt- Bromley children, according to the! fhich in of the same make as | Bromley trustees. Fused by Somers when he| The trustees call attention to the|/ ment of the Realty Owners Syndi-| Me world’s record. Paulhan fact that they are the only ones cate, filed sult for divoree from his for the Champagne prise, | authorised to collect such funds and | wife, Helen 8. Baird, thie morning, a jank the public to send in the names alleging that she leads a fast and weaneaeaS lof any persons who attempt to per- | riotous life. BOSS EEE EHH SB) potrate this fraud in order that they; Baird charges in bis complaint | may be prosecuted, that bie wife cared nothing for) PSTORM WARNING. | -e Thome and that their dispositions . rate sto is ap- SORE RE eee ee ee Were entirely Incompatible, Purther, Washington * * the * ®\ that she chose the company of} fand is expected to cause @ @ WEATHER FORECAST. iother men. Finally, in November, ** * * |Iast week, but all have been extin-| guished by the rain SAYS WIFE SOUGHT COMPANY OF OTHER MEN; SEEKS DIVORCE Mirty-two minutes and there Be indication that he Intended . Southeast shifting to Rain tonight and Thursday. #1908, she deserted him altogether, winds this afternoon # # Cooler tonight High south. & he alleges, and they have not lived ght. ® east to southwest winds, Ritogether since that time, The * *® Bairds were married December 20, Ree ee 1900, ra aE ee eRe = OMANCE REVEALED IN ORVILLE WRIGHT'S LIFE a year and tried to support myvelf and my child, “Belleving myself a widow, I met ‘and married J. R. Carson, a child hood chum. I came West and we were married nine years ago, tn Vancouver, Wash. He looked after |my son until we separated, Mr. | Carson fs now in Wyoming. Has Married Again, “t heard from Orville about a Orville Wright, world fam-| year ago and he said what I take navigator, is In Port-/to be a promise that he will look iy, and is making prepara after the boy's—our boy's—inter Pr the education of Lester, | ests. = MARRIAGE LICENSE » “I feel kindly toward the Wrights. I think they did not treat me justly. d a Fourteen-Year- iGirl Years Ago and rted Her After a t Was Born. Be tey vase Press.) LAND, Ore. Aug. 25.—A} ming to have been the jow and I don't think elther he or should have. Of course he fs fam ume after our boy.” Mrs. Carron, or Wright, is a good looking young woman of 27. She te quiet and demure of manner, Lew ter, the boy, ts slender bright appearance with | manner, taciturn | TAFT GOMES 10 the boy by doing day Hursing, but she sald she & communication from the Ip which he \« said to have & Willingness to share the) the boy's instruction. Ric: mcs) — TUGKED IN POCKET) = THE EXPOSITION fa infatuation for a 14-year | Metheart, thelr marriage 1% DEPUTY SHERIFF GETS PAPER Pot the opposition of both| Gnd their separation after); EARLY, THUS EVADING EW STATUTE. ie of life together. She was married to Orville lay in 1897, She was | who lived in Central Today she ts Mra. J. A. b with a home in a little eab- in ay, between Wygant ats, in Alberta addition, NAMES OF HIS PARTY ARE FOR. | WARDED TO DIRECTOR OF EXPOSITION, W. J. Griffith, deputy sheriff, has a laugh on the new Washington marriage law. President Taft's traveling party, when he attends the AvY.P. ex | position on Sept, 40 and Oct, 1, will fect from a reliable source that he would Hican clubs; Capt and of! Before the statute went into ef-| consist of John Hays Hammond} Mr. Griffith had assurances | president of the League of Repub-| Archibald W.| 8 Howard D. Haird, manager of the) | banking and tnrestment depart-| H EATTLE, WASH., WEDN ESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1909 THE SEATTLE |OME mae PITION” SS TA ONE CE UNITED STATES COURT WILL BE REMOVED FROM SEATTLE HOW TO WIN A WIFE THAT MINUTE “ta vid BOS , wey Lee THEM) ) Moet lO *“COMMENCE To ACT WERE YOUR PROPERTY? - (M4 Excaocwre BD wit PLEAVRE THE GIRL WIL GOON COMMENCcE. TO TAI 7. AND DECIDE YOU LOVE HER AND TELL HER 60 IMMEDINTELY AS IF SHE Wake one eT me OF wih CAGE! HOw CANE )) \BHROME TO THE! | leacape? imusr INSTAL T) | [ueeone pve! jwikh PRE TENE ere tS at Perrin) Dats vino “ALL WOMEN BE LONGED mse eases YouR VikW OF THE AFFAIR®..<<7.. oper mesma + + CLAD IN THIN NIGHT GOWN Rudolph Haas, Who Has Delusions, Makes His Escape From the City Hospital—May Be Dead. Arrayed tn nothing but a thin hight gown, Rudolph Haas, 18 years old, a son of W. H. Haas, bookkeep- ler for W. commission Bigiow & Co. merchants at wholesale 1019 Weatern av., escaped from the City hospttal last but Orville was only a young fel-| been seen since, I realized our responsibilities as we hospital night, and has not The young man waa taken to the yeaterday afternoon by Humane Officers John Vaupeil and ous now, while I am having a hard A. C. I hope he will at least look | father Kent, at the request of bis For some time the man has been a victim of melan | oholta. bi 9 m: hu | we | | | irried When a Girl. have an opportunity to marry be | Butts, military aid; Wendell M only 14 years of age when|fore the summer was over, So he Mischler, assistant secretary; Dr tried me,” said Mra, Car-| bought a license and is keeping it J, J. Richardson, White House} Wy, “and we were wed) . | phystelan; James Sloan, Jr, and in his pocket, |L, ©. Wheeler, secret service In a few days he will have occa | agents; Major Arthur Brooks, con- sion to use it. Miss Cecil M. Qris-| fidential messenger of the presi wold of 122 20th av., stenographer|dent and six newspaper m at Morrison & Eshelman’s, young woman. By this Mttle coup Griffith has) Wood at the fair today. It ts con saved from $5 to $16, as the prose sidered possible that Secretary of cuting attorney of King county has) War Dickin bitter opposition of our , he was only a lad and me girl, But we were mar. Were happy for two years. after the marriage our boy, s born, Then Orville left a Uncle told me he was F can’t tell Relved, by y in th k and really A what they tid me until I Ted myself a widow for and doctor's fees are necessary un- at Chicago and coming west with der a license issued prior to June 1,' him, is the | The personnel of the party was for. | warded to Director of Exploitation, #¥# eR ERR i» * m will be a member of |# Yesterday ruled that no physical examination the party, joining President Taft | * Total ..s+ + * \* and the young man ran away, He tmagined that his mother, who fs now at Chicago, was ill, and Tuesday night he thre tened to end # life, The young man made the jeame threat agaltn yesterday morn. ing and his father thought it best to have him placed §n custody, It} was planned to have Rudolph ap-| pear before an sion this morning inaanity commis It was only a few minutes after o'clock last night that the young an arose from hia cot and walked ‘down four flights of stairs to You A large crowd gathered The umane officers fear he has made 90d his threat to end bis life. r Way ‘VERDICT IN SCHIVELY CASE DUE TOMORROW (Star Special Service.) OLYMPIA, Aug. 25.—Lester P, Edge, for the prosecution in the Schively investigation, took up the entire forenoon in argu- ments. This afternoon Attor- ney lerael is arguing for the de- fendant. Tonight Assistant A torney General Lee will close for the state, The verdict is expected to be given tomorrow forenoon. ALY-P, ATTENDANCE, t 80492 & * Se ie ee ead + 2,213,207 we) PINCHOT TO LEAD ONE DONT WAIT FOR HER TO BAY i TAKE IY FOR GRANTED THAT SHE 18 YOURS. | IF HER RELATIVES CONSTANCE! MY own! £/ et Ciel ol E& OR NO, At YAW Yes bik? THE Dike @ yess 8 | Ry, Bere’ | 6 ve Amon 1 paaaate | Like TO Fee. AD TO A MAN! ~ ~~ 1f THe ” Wkisg: Booby NATH NO UP THE oom CAM T,IUST IGNORE T JUDGE HANFORD SCORES ACT OF COMMISSIONERS Says Ruling of the County Board Barring Prisoners From County Jail Will Result in the Federal Court Being Transferred to Some More Reasonable Locality “If King county cannot care for local federal prisoners, it is not a proper county for a federal court, and the United States marshal will make arrange- | ments with some other county for the care of federal prisoners and this court will conduct federal cases in the county in which these prisoners are cared for.” “By such acts of hostility as this, these petty officials announce to the world their incompetency to hold office.” “In the meantime, if the sheriff of this county, in pursuance of this order of the county commissioners, turns federal prisoners out of the county j he will be prosecuted by this court for permitting an escape- ment.” (Extracts From Judge Hanfords Remarke From the Bench This Morning.) From the bench of the federal court this morning, United States Judge Hanford delivered himself of a scathing rebuke to the King county commissioners because of thelr action In ordering the sheriff to turn out of the county jail by MORE FIGHT ON PIRATES “Block the Game of the Thieves” Is To Be the Slogan of Conservation Congress. “Block the game of the land and water pirates,” That slogan (is familiar, It was lheard at Spokane in the National \Irrigation Congrows, It was reiter- ated at the session of the Trans inisaleaippi Congress at Denver. Now there is every Indication that } it Is totbeeome the battle ery of the |Nutioukl Conservation Congress I when the organization of the new | institution 4s begun here tomorrow, | Gifford Pinchot, U. 8. Forester, who will arrive {n Seattle tomorrow ht, carried the fight through the | Lertgation id = Trangmissiealppt congresses and he will not overlook the opportunity to continue it, by alding in batiding the permanent structure of an organization design ed solely as a Weapon of national defense and offense against the monopolistic looters of the public | domain } Ballinger Took a Hand, | It became pretty well understood that Pinchot directed his attack In the former gatherings against the head of the Department of the In terior, Richard A, Ballinger, who wae pecused of having played knowingly or ignorantly, Into the hand of the water power trust. By reasog of this fact, largely, Bal Munger became & conspicuous figure both @t Spokane and at Denver At the Conservation Congress, Ballidger will be conspicuous chief. ly by this absence, Pleading prees- ing Wosiuess elsewhere, the See retary of the Interior has announce. ed that he cannot be present at the sessions beginning here tomorrow. The National Conservation gress is to be bullt to fight, That te the Larne of {ts organizers It prefers to make Its fight against | Monopolist Interests, through co- operation with the nation’s offictal family at Washington, If the offi cial family or individual members | of It @an't be Induced to co-operate, |the congress proposes to do what \{t can, even at the expense of a family row, to aid in forcing those members to live up to thelr re spective obligations. Forced Into the Open. That ta the general plan out lined by the organizers prior to | final organization It there 18 to develop any oppo sition’ to these plans, the trust sympathizers will soon be forced into the open, For about the first F R, W. DOUGLAS, Organizer National Conservation | Congress. | the congress defines the purposes jof the organization thin way “To conserve, preserve and pro- mote the development of the for- jests, the minerals, the waters for power and Irrigation, the solls and other natural resources, * ¢ © to assist and encourage the bona fide settlement of our public lands and the development of our mate rial rerources in order to advance} civil and social well-being,” Prominent Men Here, Reside Pinchot, among those who will participate In the congress are Jas, A. Emery, of the National Man ufacturers’ association; Senator |Reed Smoot, of Utah; TAFT 15 NOT * OF MEETING ISSUES (Ry United Press.) | BEVERLY, Mass, Aug, 26. President Taft is expecting to ex per his visit to the western states when the cattlemen put up to him the question of free hides, President Taft said today; “I am not in the habit of avolding any issue that may be put up to me and you may be sure that I will not -dodge any lot the cattlomen who may want to| | raise the question of free hides: | “The tariff will Itkely be the theme of a number of my addresses in the cattle states, and if anyone cares to challenge my record I will \be right there, “Labor organizations learned last ‘fall that T was not afraid of my proposed plank In the platform of| past record.” Rey, J, B. e some lively times during | GIFFORD PINCHOT, | Funston, bishop of Idaho; Rev Robt, L gon; Jno, Henry Smith and prominent men from al] the states and territories connected with various commercial, education jal and civic organizations. | The convention will appoint dele. gates to attend the International convention at The Hague, where a general campaign will be started for the purpose of introducing the principles of conservation among all the civilized people of the world ‘WODOMEN PARADE DESATE THE BAN What was Intended to be one of the finest and greatest parades of | the summer was partially spoiled by the rain this morning, when the |Modern Woodmen of America gath red for a procession through the of the city, It was exp jed that fully 6,000 men would have taken part In the procession If the day had been one of sunshine tn stead of rain, * The parade started at Pioneer square at 10 o'clock this morning and, marching to Pike st, on First ay,, returned ta Yesler way on Sec- ond av. The marchers Included the head officers, the uniform rank and members without other jnsigna than gally colored sashes, Paddock, bishop of Ore-| of Utah,| September 1 all federal prisoners held therein. When court opened thie morning, District Attorney Charlee T. Hud- | Son handed to Judge Hanford a let- |ter from the King county commis- jsioners to United States Marchal C. B, Hopkins, notifying the latter official of the action of the com- missioners regarding the federal prisoners. Judge Hanford's Remarks. Judge Hanford, after having been told by the district attorney that he had not looked up the law in the case, read the letter and the accompanying resolutions, and then proceeded to criticise most severely the county officials responsible therefor. “It has been a practice of long standing,” said Judge Hanford, “for federal prisoners to be kept in the jall of the county in which the fed- eral court sits. This practice bas become a necessity. It is one of the necessary uses of the jail in all counties where the government has established a federal court. It is @ practice in vogue throughout the entire country, and one for which the government pays the various counties, “it surd to suppose that Such a county as King, a county which could bulld and maintain such a world’s fair as is in progress in this city today, is Incapable of providing for the care of local federai prisoners. All of these prisoners are local in the sense that the crimes for which th re committed are local offenses, “A county which cannot so provide is not a proper county for a federal court, and such acts of petty hostility, for they are nothing else, are the acts of officiais who thereby an- mounce to the world their own | incompetency to hold office, “Such an Incident as this is greatly to be regretted, it can not but have a very Injurtous effect upon the community, This county ts constantly ap- pealing to the federal govern- ment to do things which will aid in the welfare and progress of the city, and of recent years, fow of these appeals have been in vain, “In view of the conduct of these incompetent and petty of- ficials, whom | am cure do not represent the sentiment of this community, it will be hard for King county's congressional representative to ask for any favors at the hands of the fed- eral government. “The United States marshal is instructed to make arrange- ments with some other county for the care of federal prison- ers, and this court will follow the prisoners. Hereafter, fed. eral trials will be held in the county in which the priso are held. In the meantime, if the sheriff of this county turns fed- eral prisoners out of the county Jail, he will be prosecuted by court for permitting an pement.” Marshal Hopkins, when asked re- garding the matter, stated that it would be immediately referred to OT OED) (Continued on page three.) SE Bia3 = SE ; } i :