The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 30, 1909, Page 1

The Star has ted. Heney, the nm in the against cor. for nearly 4 be borne ‘a legislature of primary with the old ma- lions for the f Sandidates. Under Securirg a spec ie signers toa @ candidate for ticket of the he was registered tlection. He can Rominee of any a @ majority y write Be Blank apace provid ballot of their election. The roel election in fast August election for oftice mem November. ) tes for the Atiorney of Sa ing Being dincu Feeent primar * mH. Lang _fttorny, announced be could nc ! Te-eler Others urged F Me { candidates teisved Py do x0 on Ae age, 50 years d to 0 the Already 19 be expecten er Patrick «Cait Bie Waited Raliros Py Made public 4 the fact that it Ot himself and fontrol of Office. at ‘the fated to his sat L Elect, San Fran Ber COMPany, the tlephone & Tele Home Tele MI the United Raii IN Franciace his! ligation made by | Would reconsider Spring Vaiiey ot! IS J. HENEY. “oe FRANCIS J. HENEY. politicians of the republican, demo cratic and union labor parties to se cure the election of C. M. Fickert, a local attorney, for the purpose of discontinuing the municipal graft cases and of dismissing the indict ments now pending against the gas company, the telephone companies and the United Railroads company officials. has clear poltti always polith close What ugh and Abe in Ruef not both were with the thom are connection combination his otherwise friendly ned, and ly relations relations known situation develop uneed that he decision and candidate unless some man became a candidate belleved would conduct e impartially and vigorous cute wealthy as well criminals A on as thi ed, Mr. Heney ann his become a whom he offi About this time Daniel A, Ryan, | i prominent leader of the younger With certain) republieans, was largely discussed | Philadelphia HE SEATTLE ‘TAF Bi iad 1s Take This Morning Just as President Taft and Party Were Starting From the Washing- . John H. McGraw Is Seated Beside the President. The Man in the Uniform is Captain Archi- aa esacse 's Military Aide. Secret Service Operative Sloan Is Standing Beside the Closely Scanning the Crowd Which Surrounded the Auto. EXPOSES RICH CRIMINAL GANG His Defeat Means That the Graft Prosecutions Will Be Stopped — Higher- ups Then Will Go Free. | for the licly announced | if |became a candidate he enter the race against Ryan. Mr Ryan decided, however, that would not b& a candidate position and Mr at Heney pub Mr. Ryan would not Heney Makes Decision inde to She pendent concluded thereafter tain democrats tly fominate a ticket for the primary election. They nominated Mr. He ney for district attorney and insist led that ft was his duty -to ran Thereupon Mr. Heney definitely an | nounc that though a republics lhe recognized no partisanship the office of distriet attorney | would gladly accept the nomination of the ependent democrats, and that it was his intention to become an Independent candidate for the office | Subsequently a decision by the {supreme court of the sta vetru jing the new primary Inw. mi |posaible, in the opinion of Mr ney's friends, for him to becom lcandidate upon any ticket if he in tended to run independently and {t was determined that he would not make the necessary affidavit to lhave bis name placed upon any |ticket for the primary election, but nated by peti candidate was yuld be nomi tion as an independent after the nominating over. This determination was pub Hel announced and Mr. Hene ft \ton he w election San Francisco on a vacation trip to Alaska and did not retarn until long after the primary election Was over His name was not printed on any ticket which was used a ballot | at the primary election an¢ fort was made until a fe (Continued on Page Thirteen.) PHILADELPHIA, § The Chicago American taried out thi afternoon evidently with the inten thon of putting another crimp in the Athletics’ pennant aspirations for at the end of the seventh in ning the score stood 6 to 1 in favor of the Windy City team | Final score | BB ctt Chicago oe Se 3 7 6 he} NG HOM E =— DITION WASHINGTON, Z SEATTLE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 30. ‘09. | OR SLIPS D TAS FACE (5 GUT Injury obs no Chisseibienes | and President Is Able to Enjoy Fine Porterhouse | Steak. pee Red ever evevenes with YAFT aT EARLY * + . MORN. & 7:80—-Awakened by telephone * * operator of Washington * * hotel. * & 7:51—Smilee — original Taft «| * amile. * ® 7:62%-Turns over to consider # * * the situation, * * 7:85=-Getea up. * * 6:00—Takes his regular morn. # * ing bath, followed with # * a cold doure. 7 ® 8:1G—1s shaved, and razor # * stipe. 5 & 8:25--Dresses. * ® 6:40 —~ Skips through the « * S papers and a few let # * ters and telegrams. - * 8:65—Breakiaste on cante * le 4 loupes, porterhouse and & © > tomet. * * on for josition for # + “Taft Day.” ° * * )Fereee Pee eee | ‘The only accident to mar a morning of great activity for Pres REAR RAEAEAAARARHAEH idem Taft wae the alip made by e * lhe president's valet when the . < A gad Aa hohe ate id formef, was undergoing the shaving | ington hotel down First ay, to we | aCeee nt : From what could be learned tt # Cherry, up Second av. to Pike, @) a. age an ordinary slip, but one i out to exposition grounds. * bof sotne consequence, and it fs re ;® 9:45—Reviews live stock W! Vocted that the slip delayed th & porede tn Stadion. * | presidant'’s breakfast 20 minutes | ® 10:30 Leaves for golf links ©) hig guprning, and had the barber ® at Country club. ® | worried sume. ® (12:20--Lancheon on veranda * | when Taft. walked: briskly from oot he ate yrp * the tote! to bis waiting automo ® 4:30--Leaves links for Col. #/ ii, Bowever, nothing out of the *% man dock * | ordinary could be seen on the offt & §4:00--Lenves Colman dock ® | etal enticle * Tacoma * ‘The breakfast of the chief exec od O—Arrives at Tacoma. ®/ tive thix morning consisted of a bel * | fat, Juiey porterhoure steak, a haif SORE EEE REE EE HH doren Alvely tone cos of bread,-R canteloupe ar cup of cotiee.| A. very simple breakfast taken of by hundreds of other men “tm the city the management of the hotel to a prepare whatever the sident Those holding official badges, May e@at while at the hotel, and supposed to be given only to mem. | he empressed himself as greatly bers of the Beattie’ recep’ com: | surprised at the simp! of the appotnted to look a the executive appetite president during his atay the ‘No Gallers were admitted to the expe and in Seattle, are hold. president’ room this morning, and ing th & premium. One mem-| & quiet half hour was apent by bin ber was offered $200 for hi, but, Ih looking ever telegrams and declined with thanks A portant letters Only 50 badges were issued The demand called for 2 ) by actual 14 ' P ceiving comm has received hundreds of requests from frien aakin him to “Please get me c - f thoue gea, if you have to knock someone down and steal it abigail The badges are of gold, prettily ay oye point in President Taft enameled in white, representing march ‘over the expoaltion ground two American flags crew With]. handMin®the distance struck ur the seal of the exposition in the phere} Be a Hot Time in the Old cente They cost $5.60 euch from town Tonight The f the manufacturer good. natured face of the : alin tao dill indid nang vile k AcYeP, ATTENDANCE. 1s, Hectatary of the Interl *® Yesterda 65 Wig who happened to be * Total $43 & | him 6 age) MY Ballinger ed TABLOID HOTEL ON WHEELS WHICH BROUGHT PRESIDENT TAFT TO SEATTLE THE SEATTLE GREETS TAFT AT EXPOSITION GATE : OUDS ROLL BACK AS SMILES TO THRONG FINDS SWEET Retest te triad When Vis and Insists on Seeing Everything od With Alaskan Exhibit — Crowds Cheer Again and Again at Each Glimpse of Him. BLOSSOM OF NORTHLAND the first bea fre th amo le of President Taft rected the cheering crowds, as the president's machine entered President Taft Sheesiguiinds |! the Al-Y.-P. grounds at five 1 en th ning, the Alaska Woman and Is/*!" broke from behind the clouds and ¢ forth in a gigantic Quick With Pretty Com- " It had been cle ip to tha ¢ at 1 even threatened | pliment for Her. | f j Ira but the elting power of the pr r t e seemed to | ne 1 h the gloom Theodore Roosevelt reputat he The 4 i | od at attention in *|of bevi « fh of th officia ' ttee s grouped ever 1¢ official circle on the steps of the b Washington, Mr. Taft himself ts © slouch when it comes to the RECEIV GREAT OVATION. tralt Mra. Anna Vanderbilt, the sweet As the crowds their first sight Howard Taft nd. pretty enentative of Alas} rae 1. a hind M vented their fi shrieks of tabulary band Mary H a f Alaska ke into “Hail, the Conquering Hero Comes,” and the presi- he f he presi-| , ; ’ ‘ p } a : veer «| dent advanced up the steps to meet President Chilberg, of the Ala en Mre. H exposition, and Josiah Collins, chairman he reception com- wae he a | mittee d Mra , atoc witter little apart. Th sident saw h The parade, which had forme ¢ 23 g had mgt ioe Taft os ao a na anced to the Pay Streak and awaite 1¢ president's arrival 7 Why. this Ie Mrs. Vanderbilt.} With the Constabulary band at the ~head, the parade } Mrs. Vanderbi biushed arched past the reviewing stand, wh he president saw to more n in her wont, her dai it that none were denied a broad smile or a doff of itt was extended and be ‘ aive ca hardly thous AOR E eg ee Nak ea Ip ame the Japanese dele- de mured on and President Taft's smile outshone 1 the famed Jap- The president beamed You do | ; leoming grin me an injustice, madam. Even a/ Dee ie gee ee on WHO DISCOVERED THE POLE? north,” he said gallantly The Chinese sectior raudy Oriental costumes followe eth" Marsal wollen The Chinese vin ga ntal costumes followed, and his courtiers passea| 4nd behind came the sign, “Who Dis« 1 the North Pole?” ef little flower out of | with the answer, “We Helped,” borne by the Esquimo section. h” dropped into a Vanderbilt was a mem Mr To the hage de an Alaekan delegation that] [gorottes, with practically ho costt at ing alo’ Washington's half dosen} © vs witht a oi pea aah: afore’ tie ag He was accompanied | Sign, “Queremos Taft,” or “We Want Taft, ught up the »y hin w and beth met Mr | rear dl pong 6 Ri Lag Rie. woe | ‘The president crossed the street | mm nnrnnnnnnnns = Fy Sele ig to the Government building, and his | also watched a demonstration of ty ahd ‘chates: ineaselty jinspection of the exhibits began panning the metal, and took a ed the’ Capitol by storm and | The president would vot hurry. hand at-the demonstration himself. was the center of much soctal actiy. | He als objected to his missing any He Likes Th 8 bs AY: | thing ikes Their Fun. wae | Mr. Collins, the chairman, knew At every turn in the buildings jthe time was short, and did bis and he passed from one build- best to hurry the party ing to another she of “Oh, you Finally Mr. Taft slapped Mr. Bt! Hurrah for Bill Taft,” and Collins on the back with a re- “What's the matter with Bill?” sounding whack and said greeted the president, and if he did Now look here, Mr. Collins, we not like it no one could have real- have plenty of time, and I want to. Ize om his fac «bo hi hidy apelin tpt ag The president passed up the Bu- or President Taft BI” sulted firet giimpne of A president of the|reae of American Republics ex- the crowd much better. One en. United States Jehnns has, besg {hibit “Oh, John Barrett will tell thusiastic woman i, “I love doing the exposition with his | me all about that,” he said with a| my ddy Boy, but Oh, yo: Bill,” pore Bag, Pgs ier ga HR I and the president smiled more Vaughn, of Wichita, Kansas The president steered the party | broadly than ever. The Vaughn family was among | ‘© the Sutomatic violin, on the sec The exposition police and the Pdi Fationt. thousands mat {ond floor of the Government build. regular troops handled the crowd RoR ye etme Bw apy oral The instrument was playing admirably. Only once did ‘they the: veviéwinn: poultion Arne ont Pr ts and Flowers,” and he stay- have occasion to eject any one Nations parade. When Mr. Taft | °° watil it was finished saan nciher is Ribs did appear the crowd surged for Keep on Cheering Him. Is too Enthusiastic. ward and back and little Johnny A few who had been favored with A middle aged man who was in as canght in a crush that doubled | cards were able to watch the prest-|troauced to Mr Taft in the Alaski e 1 in the Alaska m up like a jack knife and frac-|dent at cl quarters in the dif) nunding became too enthusiastic tured one of the bones in his right | ferent buildings, but the rest watch-| sn followed the party around the leg just above the ankle, His/ed him from building to building unds, pushing his way toward arents hurried him to medical aid|and did thelr cheering then s trout SE WAL Wines: dn tke Sor in town in @ taxicab In the Alaska building he re * A PPh ge yey ADs logs RM gt ee ry building a secret service man 5 w 1 him to leave at once or be MERE MN MME RM HM everything. “I would much rather! 142 out, und the man took the ~ CROWD IS SMALL. * |see the Alaskan exhibit than many | }in¢ * the 60,000 mark, The admis- *|. The carefully guarded doors to dclvaceh Ge i Teen * sions department expect that ®/ the great exhibit of Alaskan gold | ;)5 a bly; Ga hie z ppine a mb! on his tour of the *® at least 00 will have en- &/| were thrown open, and the prest world in 1 Sounds like author- * tered when the gates are clos: *| dent handled the immense nuggets ity. doesn't it?” he eald : # ed tonight. The crowd is not *| with much interest as the man 1 seish dias Sinaia : ry A nn pa | wie ius Mover seem more gold than | _ OvlY ouerof the thousand Visitors’ MM RMMN MEME KEM MH Is Contained in a piece. He ~ (Continued on Page Thirteen.) PLAN OF THE PRIVATE GAR MAYPLOWER, WHICH IS PRESID The private cara Ma and ;the smallest possible amount of Haslemer hich are taking Pre pace dent Taft and bis par m thelr| Im addition to providing a 13,000-mile journey west and | modations for the and con south, are tabloid hotels wherein the | venien@e of the and hi designer © crowded the great-| guests, the cars are equipped est possible amount of comfort in with complete kitchen and dining ENT'S HOME DURING HIS SWING 'ROUND THE CIRCLE. “X” MARKS PRESIDENT’S PRIVATE STATEROOM tft 1 each carric a for wo, for it is designed accommo: | sofa bed I at vation ing aks chefs, walter rte Late elght gue: while the room rear end of the car is Haslemere is built to carry 15 day /16 feet | Dr, Richardson, who f ere he cunnin at at 5 ' ae and ht passengers—newspaper | occupie b y to the could carry enough food for the en The Mayflower is provided with tive's general healt! pecially his tire party all the way, The May-|three private rooms with bre ds, |throat. He is a throat specialist, by flower, which is Mr. Taft's own/two private rooms each containt fe , accompanied Mr, car, {s the more comfortable of the| upper’ and lower berths, and one| Taft on the campaign last fall ° light of the pres al Cok BINiINa GHAR STAFF ONE CEN} ing Buildings —He Is Delight- the s old friends, 2 oa i DINING AnD | oO ' j OBSERVATION Room,