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

if SELLING 1s FH HOMELESS Poied Pre) NCISOO, Sept. 18 every corner a ay, 4 hoteta, rest school childr n socte board taxs orga ——— Roberta, a mining m gent a Wirele the Umatilla to fm Seattle to bri ~ the dock, that ber, he did not expe he got. Corliss, a wealt of 18,000, Beh oven bankers, a: in 0 | | To tr att ou ty an Ons his ng he pot gj eent an acrogram back “ Mrs. Roberts had hy & Week ago, and child were in Call-| tra, Corliss came years ago, and 2 17th av. from has MISFIT PARLONS ¥, an venes Av. Men Butts en and Trow of Men GOOK ASKS PEOPLE TO WOLD FAITH IN HIM UNTIL ARRIVAL SAYS HE HAS RECORDS OF HIS OBSERVATIONS AND WILL PROVE ALL HIS CLAIMS, (My Celted Prew) ON BOARD STRAMSHIP OSCAR iL, AT BEA, Sept, 18 (¥ Wiret Telegraph to Cape Kave, N. P)—"Tell the people of Amer fea to have the fullest confidence in my conquest of the pole, I have records of my observations m by me which will prove my claim I shall be glad to set foot on Amer fean sot.” This was the brief message Dr Frederick A. Cook today asked the various press associations to give to his countrymen as he nears home on the steamer Osear H., bound for York The Oscar is due here Monday, Peary te Due Tuesday, . (iy United Prem) PORTLAND, Me. Sept. 18. Mayor Leighton today received the following message from Commander Robert B. Peary “Your wire handed me last night per the steamer Tyrian. Marcon! | MURDERERS MADE WATCH THE COFFIN Dimly Lighted Room and Dead Man’s Face Too Great a Strain and They Broke Down. (iy United Press.) |. NEW YORK, Sept. 18.— Mra. |trving A, Nelson and Augustus Schwarta, a boarder in the Nolaon | home, are being held by the police today, following a gruelling third degree examination last night be- jalde the body of the woman's hus band, who was found riddied with bullets Thursday morning near Central Islip, L. 1. The police learned today that al though Nelson and his wife lived together, there had been some trou ble and that the couple had recent: ly entered into an agreement to th effect that beth could do as they pleased Under this agreement, the po- jlice say, Schwarts entered the Nel- THE STAR—SATURD. BANDS, BANDS, BANDS AND THEN SOME MORE AT THE EXPOSITION 80 MUCH BRASS MUSIC IT CAUSING CONFUSION AMONG VISITORS So many banda has the Alaska Yukon. Paeitio ion that the Management themmciver have found difficulty in placing them, and the people have not attempted to do It Owing to the requests from the pa trons of the exposition for a lst of the places in which the df bands will appear, the exposition Management has prepared the fol- lowing Wagner's A.-¥.-P. band will play mornings and aftern pe in the band stand near the main entrance, The Philippine Constabulary band will play, weather permitting, after hoons from 1:30 to 3:30 In the Nome Cirele band stand; evenings from 7:90 to 9:30 in Amphitheatre, In case of rain, the concerts of the Constab- ulary band will be changed to the Auditorium. Bllery’s band wit! play from 3:30 to 3:30 afternoons, in the Mustc Pas vilion, and in the evenings from 7:46 to 9:16 at the same place. AY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1909. CROWD GOES © 0 FWA TO SET PRIZES Seattle Electric Co. Fails to Provide Cars Necessary to Handle the Immense Throng. BY GILGON GARDNER. WASHINGTON, D, ©, Bept 18 Shall the new census result in Increasing the membership of the | house of representatives, or in re ducing the representation of the eastern sinter? Thin is the question which ip now up for discussion. it will have to be decided soon after con gress moots in December The new census will inerease In population. This im creased population will require an increase in the number greasmen unless the chi sentation. If the law is not changed the house of representatives, now con- taining 391 members, will be awelled to a figure not far from 500. Which would make an un- wieldy body more unwieldy The Present Law. The present law gives one repre. sentative to every 194,182 popul tlon—with some additions for fra tious of this number. At each new census, showing continuously an increase of the population, figure has been increased, since the beginning of the republic, when there was a representatl One of the largest crowds *that has yet assembled on the A-Y.-P. exposition grounds, barring Beattle Day alone,” flocked tn mobs to the |fair grounds this morning to cele brate Exhibitors’ Day, Up to noon |today, the crowdn exceeded all ex |pectations and every turnstile on jthe grounds has been literally | humming sinee § o'clock this morn me Standing room in the street cars was ata premium as far down town an Madison st. this morning, and from there on out to the grounds, few of the cars made any attempt to pick up passengers. Scores of people stood for hours in the resi- dence districts trying to board the |for every 20,000 people. At the show an| nged as to the basis of repre-| thin | ENSUS MAY MAKE TH HOUSE UNWIELDY MOB representation, o following new count ho population, has added to the entation of the wert and subtracted from that of the east, This for the reason that the west has grown faster than the eant. New Mngland has gained every in the aggregate of its population, | but not so rapidly as states lik Ilinois, Oklahoma, Colorado, Ore gon and California. The south, too, has gained. more slowly, Con sequently, the south and east are in 4 constant struggle against any of con | @reat Increase in the basis of rep-| | resentation. On the basis of the census of 1900, an the apportionment was first recommended to congress, | the following states would have each lost a representative: Indi ana, Kansas, Kentucky, Maine, Nebraska, Ohio, South Carolina and Viginia The following stood to gain one | representative Ilinots, Loutel | ana, Minnesota, New Jersey, New York and West Virginia. Texas gained two representa u ® As finally worked out there was & compromise which saved several old states from the threatened cut In their delegations. | In theory, a large house mem- 7 | local and general interests of his constituents; in practice the new | member becomes a helpless unit of & packed committee, or a voiceless vote delivered by & speaker and a | “committee on rales.” | One evil which ts bound to re sult from enlarging the member ship of any representative body ts the evil of a “diffuned responsi | bility.” Where everybody Is re- sponsible nobody t# responsible How it Heips. This is well illustrated by the difference between city govern- ment by commission, such as the Des Moines plan, and by the kind of government that calls for large aldermanic councils. The people can keep track of a mayor and five elected commissioners; they cannot keep track of a big pack of eounciimen, each pretend- ing to be what he is not, In @ large measure this is seen to be true of our federal govern- ent. Today the house of repre- sentatives is the least representa- tive branch of the government, The president, or even the senate, with its ecumbrous method of selection, Is more responsive to public opinion than the speaker-ridden and “rules”. | ridden house | The Philippine Constabulary band starts music Sunday afternoon in Nome Cirele band stand at 1) 50, Playing until 9:90; then Eitery’ band starts at 9:90 In the Musto Pa- villon, playing Ite regular Sunday pe and Sut ts shall consider myself honored by reception of the citizens of te tor fg South Portland. Un-’ At midnight last night the police fortunately the date of my arrivallsuddeniy took the woman and cannot be determined at this time, Schwartz to a dimly lighted room bership can be plausibly defended;| Possibly a «emaller house of rep- in practice it is found to be a bad resentatives, held to a stricter aec- thing. In theory, each new mem-|ecount for their votes and words, j ber helps to voice the wishes of | will serve the people better than a some 260,000 new constituents. In| mob of e¢omparatively unknown crowded cars, which sped swiftly | #&me time also, and In apite of the past them, packed to the guards, |!n¢reased basis of representation, The service was far short of what | the size of the lower house of con }it should have been to handle the | sess has grown from a body orig- crowds, and hundreds of indignant |!ally smaller than the present) eae Suits for son home as a boarder, and Nelson took other women to dances. ARCHITECTS. : but T ete. Gea. att kiwi Dias cottage and © grag om ete she ° eee > Hanford Abetr in 108 see in 4928 woes Beat fee “hs Tetiabie me H4tt Fourth | a act on | * will wire you at the earliest possible moment pect to leave here Saturday and arrive at Syd- ney Tuesday forenson.” MAJ. STRINGER TAKES HIS BATTALION FOR A BIG TARGET SHOOT In command of Major Stringer compantes A, D and. L of the tn- fantry and company A of the algnal corps, nattonal guard of Washington, will leave the armory tomorrow morning at § a m. and march to Oriiiia, on the Tacoma Interurban, 14 miles from Pioneer square. Bvery officer In the command will walk the same as the newest pri- vate, although the regulations pro- vide that officers may ride if they so desire, ‘The whole week will be spent by the battalion in target practice, Company L. Captain Howard Dar- honors im the shoct, but the other companies promise the crack shots eur |S tun for thelr money. THIRTY THOUSAND OOD FELLOWS HERE Fully 20,000 Odd Fellows, Re bekahs and Patriarch Militants jim the elty to attend the Odd Fel- lows convention, whith begins with a big banquet this evening at the Nikko cafe on the fair grounds, and which will last until next Monday. The real business of the con- vention will commence Monday at Ungton, is expected te carry off the! and ordered them to sit near the husband's coffin, For over two jhours they were compelled to ait and gaze into the face of the dead man. Neither the man nor the woman during this time was al lowed to speak Then the couple was given third degree. At the beginning the woman wa exceedingly calm. Finally the or deal commenced to get bervea and after gazing at the dead body for two hours, she broke down completely, and was unable to talk, Schwartz was totes! and dented all knowledge of the shooting. The dead man was a prominent democratic politician the WOMAN THE CRUSE OF A BAR ROOM FIGHT “A rag and a bone and a hank of| hatr” caused W. B. Proctor, an op tiefan, and J. R. Nichols, a ratiroad conductor, to mix it in a lively bout jin a saloon at Third ay, and Union | jst. last night. The combatants | were covered with blood when Pa- trolman Ziebarth ordered a cosaa- tion of hostilities. The belligerents | refused to discuss their fight other | Uban that it was over a woman. JOHNSON MAKING FIGHT FOR LIFE (Conciuded.) lot on her) } program On Sunday evenings there will be two concerts, one in the Music Pa- vilton by I ‘s band and one In the Amphitheatre by the Contabulary band. ‘The rattway collision tn fireworks will be repented at the exposition tonight. A former production of the collision was a marked success, and as 4 large number of the pat of the fair who did not see it have petitioned the department of ape- otal events for a repetition It will be given again tonight WANTS DWORCE AFTER MARRIED THREE OAYS (By United Press) OAKLAND, Cal, Sept. 18.—-Three days of married |ife, with an allow. ance of 85 cents for household ex penses, proved enough for Hazel Zippertin, and as & result she sued for divoree and was given her de cree today In court she testified that her husband gave her 26 centa shortly after they were married and told her that the coin would have to defray the expenses for a week. “Tl bought crackers because could get more of them,” she aaid. On the second day, however, Zip. perlin complained that he was hun- cracker diet the man abused her, aceording to her testimony. The and Mra. Zippertin went to her home, where crackers were served only with soup. » sda esis dod rrr TO WALK TO SEATTLE. 1 ery. and on the third day of the! divoree complaint was then filed,| persons either gave up the attempt | senate to its present size—neariy to ride to the ground and walked, |four times that of the senate. or returned to their homes. Wert Always Gains. Will Break a Record. Every change in the basta of Judging from the crowd on the | seem grounds as early an 10 o'clock this | Morning, it was apparent that the | number of people in attendance for ithe day would be as large as and would probably exceed that of the opening day. The buildings where the prises were being distributed were practically swamped with swarms of humanity, and the em ployes im the exhibit butldings found ft almost impossible to han- die the rush of people who were waving their little ecards above thetr heads as they excitedly hunt- ed for their prizes. As advertised, 76.000 prizes were prepared and were fast disappearing, Twenty thousand more are held in reserve in Case the others give out Extra musical programs have |been arranged for the ontertain- |ment of the crowds, and spectal fireworks attractions are to be put on tonight Crowds Wait for Cars. At 1 o'clock this afternoon |crowd# of people stood at nearly every gorner along Third av., be- |tween Yesler Way and Union st, | becatteé cars bound for the expost- tiow ere too crowded to permit thath fo get aboard Carson the Wallingford ay: tne! | rat at Intervals of about 10 min-| cepa 2's ROBBERS CHAUFFEUR ARRESTED AT TACOMA age of four minutes apart between 12:30 and 1 o'clock Joslyn was arrested last seems contented behind the bottles of the “new discovery.” One old man sauntered up to the counter yesterday afternoon and jcomplained that he was troubled with a ringing sensation in his ears. That was bis stomach crying for the “new discovery,” and after a heart-to-heart talk with Dr. Apple- ton he dug deep into his pocket, pulled forth a silver doliar and ex- changed it for a big bottle full of the dark’ concoction, Six bottles are guaranteed to cure the most stubborn case of stomach complaint. If this quantity fails to sive you relief take some more, Of course, If you are suffering from nothing more serious than a slight stomach ache, a dollar's worth will do the trick Dr. Appleton, who talks very lit- tle unless you tell him that your stomach has the somersault habit, and is preventing you from eating jenough food to keep a canary bird alive, says he graduated from the nd Surgeons What he might not have known about disordered stomach has been learned by him since he has been Ballard’s under- study, In many instances the cars to the fair were so crowded when they |reached Union et. and Third av. that they passed by without stop: ping, leaving behind groups of peo- | ple complaining about the miser- | able__sorvice. wk carried the burglars who looted the |practice each new member has helped to make the house so un wieldy and helpless that it has ‘fallen a victim to bossa rule. In theory the new member voices the | j Hist and ho, ye citizens! Know ye that our honorable m 15 should witness ye finish of ye Strawe Hatte. has been ye custom for Wealt Toppiece on ye September 1 According to ye standards of to see ye Rabble wear ye Stra Fashion decreed it should be re! Honorable Mayor refused to abi as laid down by ye Plutocrats. But I, Irving Ward, chief of o decree that ye Strawes became further deereed that ye Strawe next season, but I, Irving Ward, present season. Ye penalty for each and ever honorable mayor) ts ye official f cease among ye honorable mayo: Given under my hand and seal Domini, 1909, Dated at Seattle, September 1 STRAW HAT DOO members, lending themselves to the. selfish purposes of a small po- litleal ring, and dominated by the unseen but powerful corporate th- | fMuences back of that ring. MED | x ayor hast decreed that September In the past ft h and Fashion to discard the Airy ye Riche and Powerful, tt paineth we until ye Strawe is worn out. it hath been charged that the honorable Mayor invested ye Four Silver Washers for ye Nifty Strawe only a few weeks before legated to ye Boneyard. But our de by ye arbitrary unwritten law ur noble band of Bluecoats, hereby Extinct September 15. It is hereby may be secreted in Ye Trunk until hereby putteth on the Md for ye y offense (as consented to by ye rown. And now let dissension r and citizens, this 16th day of September, Anno IRVING WARD, ye Police Chief, 7, 1909. wen snide DECISION IN PEYTON- CHURCH CASE SOON The two cases where tnjunctions are asked restraining the county jcommissioners and the auditor jfrom allowing the salary warrants sutemaninentnieiiaeiiie |came here yestorday and left thts morning for Seattle. | Vancouver, B. C-—For the second | Ume this season, the fishermen re- | port that sockeye salmon are run- } ning. Olympia—Col. Fred Huestis was buried with military honors yester- day night in Tacoma as the chauffour|of L. K. Church and C. B. Peyton, | who drove the automobile which |spectal agents in the prosecuting | Tacoma—Becatse he let his the Odd gee temple, at Tenth) av. and E. Pine st. |tenots he may bold. Wednesday morning @ rand) put with Roosevelt heading the street parade will be given in the | national ticket In 1904, the outlook down town district, In which for the Minnesota democra: attorney's office, and seven bailiffs | friends have free permits, Buflding and assistant clerks in the four jus-| Inspector T. L. Hebblethwaite has tlce courts, came up before Judge | been dismissed because of a short- | age of $700, The court withheld his decision un-| oun outwoig! (By United Presa.) MARYSVILLE, Cal. Sept 18.—-Dr. Arnold De Falaixe, a French surgeon, who is en- cireling the globe on foot at residence of Thomas Bevington on the night of September 3. Joslyn was brought to Seattle by Acting John F. Main yesterday afternoon Detective Christensen. He admit STAR EXPOSE STOPS te} jaate, ig. ¢th and ~ PAINTERS. anging, tinting day OF contract Wt Seneca T ATTORNEY». Attorosya; 16 years AND MODELS. and Model Works soe8 ICIANS. je confiden if desired 2. Moura Butte a and Pik: TRING has remo Exchange Arcade Toa. 4616. Moet. T Ca --Postane i ies, Ye ah a HN ow. INTERS, and Printin ce Both phones 4371.” Printing House, 106 Sen __ SHOE DEALERS. « anlleaatotatatett aa and boys ah ¢ Prices, sold by es ar SHOWCASES. onsen 1603 int Tn, n “heen it Dilees for second. hy ‘ ; s r BMeae, 3118 First ay iia C a ase ve full value tething. “ts ait ee ov Rhona ov, Phone ved | Both |ney at Chicago, I) son and | | tober 20 for deputy shipping com- least 30,000 lodge members are ©*/ with “Johnny” Johnson at their pected to take pert, head, waa far from bright, even — the the state republican ranks SEVERAL JOBS OPEN jopponentsa recalled the fact that The United States civil service Johnson's father was the town drunkard of St. Peter; that he died commission of Washington, D. C.,| announces an examination on Oc-| In the poor house, and that Jobn- son's mother “took im” washing. Newspapers opposed to Johnson and republican speakers proclaim- ed this for one day, before the more astute republican leaders could stop them. It was like “Rum, Romaniam Rebellion” fn the Bilatne campaign. A great cry of indignation arose all over the state. All the facta were too recent. Gets Big Plurality. missioner, in the bureau of navi- gation, department of commerce and labor, Legal residents of states east of the Misstasippi are eligible for ap- pointments in that district, and/ legal residents In states west of the | Mississippi are eligible for post tions west of that boundary. 207 — [their color, which is a little darker a ithan the earlier growth. What the newspapers sald of Johnson's father was true, but there were thousands who knew how “Johnny,” as a little boy, de livered the washing for his mother, how he worked, struggled and saved to help bis hard working mother bring up the rest of the family, and their story went broad- cast, The result was that Johnson was elected governor by a plural- ity of 8,000 In a state which gave President Roosevelt a plurality of 161,000. Once in office “Johnny” = Second growth strawberries on| 00d, and two years later his plur- exhibition in the King county dis-| ality was 88,000. Eighty thousand play at the exposition are attract-| Voters who were opposed to him ing a great deal of attention on the | bis first campaign hg ogg — part of visitors at the fair. The moar and supported him in his berries are delicious, ripe and red | #®Co! and can onnly be distinguished; When he was talked of for the from the first fruis of the season by | Presidency, the subject of his mak ing a speaking tour throughout the country to show himself to the peo-| ple was brought up. His friends} thought it would be an excellent | plan. Hut right away modesty stepped ti waa doomed befoi ined. “I've been elected governor of Examination will be held on the same date to fill vacancies in the | position of telephone operator (male) occurring in navy yard,| Phitadelphia, Pa, quartermaster's | department at large, St. Paul, Minn.,| office of the United States attor- STRAWBERRIES AMAZE THE FAIR VISITORS the Johnson and the plan it was half out- SUFFRAGETTES JAILED (By Calfed Press.) BIRMINGHAM, Eng. Sept. 18. Hight suffragettes, who were ar- t | |speaking, were arraigned in cow { -| re | ang | ni that the schooner Charles Williard | ‘| has gone down’n few miles outside jof this port chemical * rested last night duri a riot which was started in an empt to prevent Premier Asquith from or te largument and pleading could get out of him were two speeches, one in Virginia and one in Alabama, land the Alabama speech was made after the people of that state had refused to indorse him for the presidency. | Minnesota. I'm employed to work for the people of Minnesota, and today and two of them were sen tenced to jail for eight months. Those sentenced are Ellen Barnwell and Hilda Bufril. The remaining six will be septenced later WOODS HOLE, Mass., Sept. 18.— Word has just reached this town Gov. Johnson was in Seattle sev- eral weeks’ ago attending the expo- sition. The operation from which Although details are| he may now die was delayed in or- jacking, it {# pelleved that the| der to allow him to come we it. ew of 25 were saved. PAULHAM wins $5,000 é Hurt. OSTEND, Sept. 18.—-A special prise eee ee eat. 18. Four |of $5,000 was won by Pantham, the girls employed th the fmetory of the French aviator today, when he — Weatern Wholesale Drug company,|73 kilometres (five and a hal titude of A sly today when|tilles) at an average al un rene po gine for| 240 feet. In alighting he fell into Work in’ the wompany’s|the water, but was quickly rescued. laboratory in Soiith Los Angeles st., STAGE OVERTURNS. | stay,” he sald. And all that} xploded T. t, 18. — Wheat WH CHICAGO, t decline after a closed at a ag dull seasion.: Gables were not tures, and thé ‘continental markets | 1m! were irregulas... e REDDING, Cal., Sept. 18.—Seven passengers were injured and the driver of the Fell River stage, Sam- uel Dollarhide, was killed early to fea-|day when the coach overturned two ies from here, while going down stoop grade. the expense of the French gov- ernment, for the purpose of stadying tuberculosis and to give advice to the victims of the disease, is in this city to- day. The doctor will leave teday for San Francisco and from there he will walk to Seattle. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * eee eeeeeeeeeeee SERRE EER Rey SOMEONE STOLE JOKN CAAMODY'S CADILLAC John D. Carmody, an attorney, reported to the police today that| his Cadillac automobile was stolen |from the street in front of the Sor- rento hotel, Terry av. and Madison st, last night. Mr. Carmody drove to the Sorrento last night, and when he left the hotel the car was missing. LOGGER DYING. WITH HIS SPINE. BROKE With his spine broken, Lord Van Idenatine, young logger, lies at Providence hospital with little chance to live, The young man was injured yesterday at Taylor's mill, when a heavy log rolled over his body. Hospital attendants say that Van Idenstine has little or no jehance to recover. Even in the event of his recovery he paralyzed. DENIES HE GRAFTED CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—In the trial of Police Inspector MeCann, charged |with “grafting” from resort keepers lin the South Levee district, the de- fendant on the stand today declared that he never “recetved a cent of graft money” from Louis Frank, the saloon man who testified earlier im the trial that he had been “held up" for $40 every month, and whose testimony was sustained by his brother. This afternoon MeCann ia being subjected to a ere crons-examt- nation by state Prosecutor Way- man. PRIZES FOR AMATEURS. Prizes, consisting of gold and asil- ver medals, cups, ‘souvenirs and | diplomas, will be given away at the | exposition October 4 and 6 to the amateur photographera who have made the best views of scenes about the fair since it opened. will be OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 18.—A strike was decla woday against the street car —_—e by 480 platform men, who walked out in a body. Not a car is running. The men demand higher wages and an agree- ment with the company to arbitrate all difficulties between themselves [and the company. ted today that he stood outside the SALE OF DISCOVERY" (Conctuded.) he left to “Lee T. Cooper.” who |ranks with Cook and Peary in the minds of his agents, the formula that bas made the mythical Cooper \the talk of—his agents. He Has Been Succesful. That was the secret of his suc- cos, 20 it Is told. And be has been very successful —in keeping out of sight, “pusiness ts bad,” remarked Bal- lard this morning. “But when we jet our clever advertising working) right we will make things ham. At} present we are losing stacks of) money, but wait.” And he te still waiting. An Inquisitive person entering the _ overy” do} t of the ‘oar oo wil fan waa tant pad bee of Washington university, F. Cooper” ts on the job he fs ad-|N. Turney, U. S. army, and Leo- vertised as “Cooper, the stomach|Ppold Stocker, electrical engineer. man,” but when he ts playing his} Among the group of mechanisms disappearance part, Ballard steps| exhibited is the most powerful forth as “the Cooper stomach man.”| Wireless telephone transmitter in However, no matter which one of| the world, with which the inventor the two ts behind the rows of bot-|conducted the first long distance tles, you can always learn how your|Conversation in America, talking stomach feels before you ask him.|from Newark to Philadelphia, 90 But “Cooper” ts the original “stom.| miles. ach man.” Some months ago he met Ballard and convinced him that with a little advice and a few instruc- tions he would become an expert, too. So for many days Ballard stood beside “Cooper” in San Francisco and listened attentively to the line of talk delivered by “Cooper.” As time wore on Ballard, whose home was originally in Richmond, Va., but ts now in New York clty.! victoria on the Iroquols on Thurs- Pee nee lett alone. with ‘hin| ay. It had previously been taken rows of bottles. Having made sev-| to Victoria by the Canadian Salvage eral stomachs in San Franciseo| vessel Salvor, and it now rests at glad he packed up and entered Se-| the Colman dock attle a fow days ago in search of The safe and its contents were {n- more, burglars completed their work of loot. Paul Hall, who says he is & cook, was also arrested last night, suspected of being one of the bur- siare. C. lL. Emory, another mem- ber of the burgiarious party, is still being held at the city jail. COLLINS GETS MEDAL FOR WIRELESS PHONE The electrical committee of the A-Y.-P. exposition has conferred on A. Frederick Collins, a wireless telephone inventor, a highest award gold medal for long and short dis- tance wireless telephones. The judges were Professor F. E. John THE OHIO'S SAFE IS AT THE COLMAN DOCK The safe of the wrecked steam- He Also Makes Soap. But the “new discovery” is not the only preparation that bears the name of “Cooper.” For tn- stance, he Is so proud of a soap he makex that he has on its wrapper a tore of his little daughter, Dixle*Lee. That is also the name of the soap. Dr. Appleton, the young physician who stands beside Ballard and gives advice that the salesman cannot think of, was told that his position with “Cooper” would be a great thing for him in the way of in-|* at business will be trans. creasing his practice. Of course, it} * acted. wags well for him to know at the|* outset that there would be few cases|** * * ** # eA AAA K AR ARH of stomach complaint that the “new HARRIMAN’S ESTATE. discovery” would not drive ou NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—It is re ake would ovcaulonaily tall’ to] ported today by old friends of Mra jonally talk to ‘sas Ane Oey told he would occasionally talk B. H. Harriman that the late rail perso yond al - far as MoiearVh reonetinn ware road magnate left an estate valued concerned. In that event he might | at $67,000,000. This estimate is be invite that person to call at his pri-|lieved to be nearly correct, but vate office. The proposition sound-| financiers believe that she has giv- ed good to the young doctor, so he}en several militon dollars to her aceepted the position, Whether or| children, « f hy al aid wae of tag Me o> t ot Puyallup—The 10th annual fair ted him from getting any Vents has not fuon repertea: will be held October 12 to Octo Anyway, the young physictan|ber 16. from $67,000 to $167,000. The wreck of the Ohio itself will probably be broken up for junk. RRR KEKE * * * PRESS CLUB TO MEET. * Members of the Seattle * Press Club are requested to * meet Monday afternoon, at 4 * o'clock, in the club rooms, in * the Central building. Import- * * Bevington residence while the! [til Tuesday. It is contended in the case of the | two agents of the prosecuting at- | torney that they were doing work ‘properly belonging to the sheriff's office, and for which the latter was being paid. Because of this the county commissioners had no right to allow the salary warrants of the two men. The same contention was made in the case of the justice court | clerks. ‘SWASTIKA OPERATOR 15 HELO BLAMELERS Captains Bion B. Whitney and Robert A. Turner, local steamboat |inspectors, dismissed the case against the operator of the Swas- |tika for the collision between that |launch and a row boat on Lake Washington, resulting in the se- |rtous injury of B. B. Knowlton, the |throwing {nto the water of Miss |M. L. Downs and the wrecking of jthe row boat. | The board was in doubt whether | the darkness of the night prectuded the possibility of an object as small as a rowboat lying in the shadow of the point being seen by the oper. ator of the launch. RECEIVES NEW MODEL James Campbell, both an old-tim- jer in Seattle and an old-time user Jof the Franklin cars, has just re ship Ohio was brought down from | cojved a 1910 Model “D” machine. | | He has already owned several mod- jels, but is better pleased with the last than any, and he contemplates getting a great deal of use out of jhis new purchase. | H. P. Grant, manager of the Seat- | tle Automobile company, which han- Wednesday. BRIEFS BY WIRE Chicago—P, C. Kaufman, of the Fidelity Trust company of Tacoma, |was reelected treasurer of the | American Bankers’ association. Washington—Although he says he is satisfied with Dr, Vaughan’s }report on the Sutton case, H. E. * Davis, the attorney for Mra. Sutton, still scouts the suteide theory. Mount Lucon, France—At the an- nual French army maneuvers the dirigible balloon is showing its worth as an army attachment. Honolulu—Because of the blow- ing out of her steam pipe last week, | Wallace, Idaho—Four disastrous |forest fires of incendiary origin have been raging in the Couer d'Alene national forest reserve for ithe last few da Wenatchee—Demented and with a lighted torch always in his hand, an old Indian has been terrorizing the farmers of this region for the last week, by setting fire to barns and hay fields. EVERY ONE GETS AN APPLE THIS TIME Two carloads of apples, furnished | by the different counties of Wash- lington will be given away at the | fair on October 6th, which has been set aside as Apple Growers’ | and Apple Eaters’ Day at the ex- position. A pyramid of apples eight feet square at the base and 22 feet | high will be erected at the head of the Cascades on that day. Essays on “Northwest Apples” will be read in the afternoon and a first prize of $25, and a second prize of $15 will be awarded to the winners, The contest is open to all comers pro- vided the essays are turned tn be- fore 6 p. m. October 4, and pro- vided the contestants are present on the grounds on Apple Day. A limit of 200 words has been put on the essays. FLOOD VICTIMS SUFFER. (By United Press.) WASHINGTO: Sept. 18—Con- sul General Hanna, at Monterey, Mexico, today appealed to the state department to send immediate aid to the flood sufferers in Mexico, RIOTERS HEAVILY FINED. (By United Press.) YORK, Sept. 18.—Sixty | | NEW tact and it Is sald there was a large | gies this car, speaks very highly of — who were arrested last night sum of money tn tt when opened. | the 1910 six-cylinder machine, the | fT Participating in a riot at Coney The figures given range variously first of which came through on |/*!and during the Mardi Gras cole- | bration, were heavily fined in po- j tice court today, ‘MAKES LONG TRIP. FROM CALIFORNIA From Coronado, San Diego coun- ty, Cal, by way of Los Angeles and |}San Francisco to the A-Y.P. fair is the journey just completed by W. Thompson of the former city, }accompanied by his family, Mr. | Thompson drove in a six-cylinder | 36 H. P. Pieree Arrow and made the |trip by easy stages. He and his |family are all extremely pleased | with their outing and have all that | is good to say of the fair, ANOTHER ENTHUSIAST, Another entheetast of Hoquiam the cruiser Colorado was barred | who has recently ought a Franklin from the speed contest of the Pa- | car is George Emmerson. This is a cific fleet here. A court of inquiry | Model “D" of the 1910 make, and is looking into the accident, | Mr. Emmerson will drive it home — | today, in all probability. This car B. C.—Lord Northcliffe, was delivered by the Seattle Auto- or of the London Times, | mobile company. Vietori: the proprie