The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 6, 1910, Page 1

HE SEATTLE —_ _ VOL, 12 “SOW mL jaLeogee With Vice and Members Make ae ‘wilt prove in this case that members of the police protect the im- women of this city; that women ply their uniaw. | S ecoupations for the profit Pinancial benefit of this clique. | wili prove that oR department also vi a few men who en as themselves by protecting harboring male blackmail who levy contributions fich et a ifm men of the city. | w in thie case that the ja on trial simply be- @bjected to being an police biackmal!.” A for” Frederick with a , charged Through Lawyer the tn the case stateme d that ting by Seattle po- He asserted that the protected blackmail 4 the police could Say protection at all 5 assert him from testifying to of the action of cer) of the police depart ‘were mentioned by dm bie attack upon the tt Evans himself an attempt is being him to the pent prevent Rim from di- he knows of the con the white slave | police officers. DEATH PATIENT aa Takes Too Coroner Will Concern That . : ia investigating Rosen, a 20-y who died at the night from the result of A. D. 8. liver piils hours Monday. The are put np by the geist Syndicate, fail on the bottle, pure food law Is contained. the pilis Monday, the dire , @ne to four pills he took 13 during Dr. F. W. Greiner , Rowen was | SHV HE CAN Rey-| ‘his opening statement} evi-} wholesale black-| that Evans was! it was desirous of | When Hiram C. Gill was a candidate for mayor | he told the people that if he wer AT LICENSE HAVE THESE MEN T0 KICK? | AILS. ONE f Seattle e elected mayor he would estab | lish a restricted district and otherwise lift the lid sufficiently to the give man from out of t ney Mr, Gill was and would } not per rotels in an effe ort to t wh an opportunity frank enough to to spend his say that y Asserts Force Is|°''Y * chief executive he would not interfere with card games nit his police department to break down) locate g Not only did Mr. Gill make all of these statements, but The | Star daily throughout the campaign told the people just what | they might expect should Mr. Gill become mayor. That Mr. | Gill has not done all that The Star predicted he would do may tied on. But Mr. Gill has done | be credited to a very great extent to the campaign The Star car- nothing since he became mayor in the matter of freedom from police interference-—that The Star did not tell its readers he would do. A majority of the voters « wanted Mr. Gill for mayor, Th |} what would happen should the | They were left with no opportunity to i been deceived | closed town. making dai The Star to | P.-L. won't say anything about {John L. Wilson is runnin | everything within reach. former vf Seattle determined that they y went to the polls knowing just councilman be elected cry later that they had It was Gill and an open town or Moore and a AND THEY GOT THE OPEN TOWN. Today these same men—business men who permitted the use of their names on the Gill campaign stationery and who, many of them, campaigned for Gill, and others who, after going down to defeat with Bouillon, gave interviews to the daily papers telling of their loyalty to the republican party and their intention of supporting Gill—these men are _ A to The Star office in an effort to induce rn up” Mayor Gill and his administration. They say Mayor Gill is permitting the existence of a red light district ard that gambling is going on in the city The it, these gentlemen say, because for the senate, and the Times won't say anything because it is friendly to Gill Therefore it is up to The Star to tell about it, to become very imuch excited, froth at the mouth and, mad-dog-like, snap at Why, gentlemen, The Star knows there is a red light district | in Seattle and that card playing is carried on in various places. It knew long age there was going to be and it told you all about it. There really isn’t anything to become so terribly exercised about. You gave the waiter your order and he brought you back just what you asked for. at him? You, Mr. Clothing Man, So why holler your head off) who complained to the editor of The Star a few days ago that the young men who used to come to your store on Saturday night and buy clothing, spend their money elsewhere now—you haven't anything to kick about. You subscribed What license have you to | just exactly what, by your vote, There doesn’t seem to be anything for The Star to do at) this late day. It spent two months this spring trying to tell you) ' } | that a wide open town wasn't a | Mayor Gill has been honest with you money to the Gill campaign and worked day and night for his election, and all the time The Star was telling you not to, that it was bad business. kick? He is giving you you said you wanted good thing. But you were sure you knew what you wanted, and you got it. Why not take your medicine and bide your time If you live, you'll have another chance some day to vote, and perhaps then you'll know better what you want. If you don't, it doesn't make much difference what happens to you, anyway t _ He diagnosed the} poisoning he could. When a boy's father and Who Was helping care for ong all the cou By this Festored the boy to b The father, how d the directions, | ne water at when Meain, he was un- more all.} taken to the hos- @ied three hours ¥ Worked in the Amer- safe, at (allard, and On Leary av. The Wd this afternoon cemetery ILL SIGN Untied Pree) i May 6 Mecept the wrecked falfroad regulation Mands in congress, in its present le the signature 0} lead- back to After con- has be houses, the presi- that there tw» still in it to warrant ite bi as it PERAK WEATHER. Saturday * * * * * * * * ahhh hhh Dr.}; Presi- | MEMPHIS, Tenn.—Mayor Edward ‘Crump was arrested today and for spitting on the ttled |foor of the new $2,000,000 court house. The mayor recently started a crusade against expectorating, and ordered the police to arrest any ¢ fender, He took the arrest good | naturedly iH fined 35 ix boys and nine girls ware born Seattle yesterday. LES well known auto agent, was sterday when he tarwed his H. 1. Penni | car into a curb to # } with anothet |of women were riding. GALVESTON-Captnin Haw: of the fishing stenmer Avalon and |aix perfectly sober members of his crew arpived here today from Cam~ peche, Yucatan, saying they saw & WG-foot. sea serpent off the coast of Mexico. BELLINGHAM.—Leslie H. Dar- busin manager of the le, the Blethen pa- Me here, was fined $ here aS |terday for eriminal lbel 8 | Hamilton, proprietor of the ing- STRENUOU was felt so strongly as now, The iliness of the king com Great Britain, according to Many st. King Edward is regarded present crisis, but his son, threaten the During ti on his shoulders the kingly duti negative and not energetic. In the even’ known in England. void “a eofision | car in which # number | s TIMES FOR NEW KING IF EDWARD’S ILLNESS PROVES FATAL LONDON, May 6.—The political power of King Edward never when apparently nearing at a grave time in the affairs of crumble under the reign of Georg’ become King George V. at Edward's death, as a man capable semen f The situation is such that th voive the fall of the house of lords, which, curity of the throne itself. king's trip abroad last year, Prince George took that he made a favorable impression, but they claim that he ham Bay Furniture company, @wore to the complaint Twelve marriage Hoersg were is- sued and six divorge tomplaints filed in King county yesterday. city firemen injured wh was wrecked traveling MACON) 'Ga.—Three were Kiifed ‘and thr: a new tire Rutomod: here Jast night while miles an hour. Ga.—John D. Aitken of the fastest drivers in Amer was killed yesterday afternoon when his National 40, going 70 miles jan hour, crashed Into a fence. ATLANTA | Harry Lauder’s severest critic i |his wife. He depends primarily up- | stage. A man in & hotel dropped a shoe on the floor. Te minutes later when he wae wrapped in the blan kets, he heard a rap on the door, It was a nervous man from the next room. “When are you going to drop the other shoe?” he asked. ites end. high in the government service. men and politicians here fear that the throne may Prince of Wal who would of could not. of the king might in- in Its turn, might settling the dea His critics do not deny but is t of the king’s death, George would be called upon .te face probably the most strenuous period of accession ever | if he became the nes that might be in] | 50 on the Atlanta Speedway, | on her judgment of his work on the) SEATTLE, WASH., FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1910. EARTHOUAKE: THOUSAND | |Cartago, Costa Rica, and Two Other Cities in Ruins—Thousands Are Homeless. (Ry United Pree) Costa Rica, May 6.— su, Which destroyed in showing signa of eruption teday, The urvivers of the earthquake are teeing panic stricken from the country tn the vicinity of the moun- tain | Following the SAN J€ |The voleano Ir fi impending arta occasional ¢arth- quakes in the wake of the great temblor, Mount Irazu began omit ting heavy black smoke from the main crater, Cavernous rumblings depths of the volcano began to tnerease in volume and tor ror stricken inhabitants of small towns adjacent to the mountain j made for the open country | It_ts now feared that tn addition jto © the towns of Paraiso, jeight miles from Cartago, and Orosl, miles southwest, have been de ‘oyed. Thousands of persons are home. w and at least 2,000 of that num | have been injured. An attempt lin being made to ascertain whether ja number of Americans from the canal who were spending & vacation at the Weldon botel, which j was iestroyed In Cartago, perished in the ruins of the building zone (My United Press) | SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, May | tago, according to a message received here today. It ie es timated that fully 1,000 peopie were killed as # result of the quake, which wrecked the city, Practically every house in the city was wrecked, according to this report. The whole city is a heap of ruins. pe. for aid have been sent to every South and Cen- tral American republic. (My United Pree) MANANGUA, May 6.--Refagees straggling into Gan Jose today de clare that fully 1,000 persons were killed in the earthquake that wrecked Cartago, capital of Costa Rica. The first heavy quake, they declare, was followed by minor quakes, and the city today Is fn a state of chaos ‘The first shock wrecked the best reaidence section of the city, and imany of the best-known people in |Cartago were killed, according to |the reports received here today Prevent Looting. Soldiers are vow patrotiing the jelty to prevent looting, with orders | |to shoot looters on sight. Survivors | (Continued on Page Thirteen.) REIGN OF KLAW AND ERLANGER ducing Their Own Plays —Portland Man Returns With Word of Victory. b (By United Press) PORTLAND, © May 6.—Klaw rlanger no longer control the theatrical situation in America, ac cording to the announcement made by Calvin Heilig, who has just re. turned from New York. In the future Klaw & Erlanger will practically be reduced to pro- ducing their own plays, except with regard to the theatres in New York City. In other theatres all over the country their shows will ‘play with and follow those pro duced by the Shuberts and other managers, according to Heilig Allied with a number of other managers, controlling in all 400 theatres, Hellig approached Pr. }langer and demanded better shows }and more of them than was prom ined for the year 1911 for Portland and the Northwest territory. , Er langer said it was not possible for him to grant this request, as Klaw lé& nger had been deserted by & Co,, Brady, Dan V. Ar thur, George Tyler and other large producers, so Heilig asserted, A proposition was then made that Klaw & Prlanger recognize the theatres In the Northwest syn. dicate as having the right to make independent bookings. As a result there are booked for Portland next year the best Shu-| bert productions, the leading Klaw | & Erlanger plays, and those to be} produced by other managers A separate booking office will be opened in New York by Hellig and his associates. This office will book for the following theatres: One hundred and fifty in the Jorthwest, controlled by Calvin Reine and John Cort; 40 theatres in the Walker circuit of Winnipeg, 20 theatres in the Marshall circuit of Duluth, 150 theatres in the Ja- cob Reiss ctreult, embracing Penn- sylvania and Obio, € tr t rt ti t I t t € b le t KLINGENBERG Kilt of rles Hadberg, whom Klingen berg aswerts witness to take the stand this aft attorneys to produce nected with prior to the commis. gion of the crime of which he was excepted. MOTHERS’ DAY---WHAT BY MARION LOWE. A woman went down into the valley of the shadow of horn. In those terrible hours of anguish your first ery was fell on woman's cars, for with you was born a mother's lov You didn't amount to much, just a little cryin’, cuddli wete the dearest thing on earth to her. You were a lot of ONE CENT IT MEANS ath one night and you were the sweetest sound that ever ec , but n’ mite of a baby you trouble in your helplessness, with your colic and your crying, but she didn’t think so. She lost nights and nights of sleep over you, but she didn’t mind it She loves you yet. She'd die for you Do you love her? You bet you do, and Sunday you're going to tell her so ty a pretty custom the second Sunday in May is being observed the world over as “Mothers’ Day.” remembrance of Mother asked to write to her that day Some of us haven't written for years And all the big boys and girls w We Wes came Little boys and girls and big boys and girls will wear a white flower for | and ve and ho are away from home are t to seck the haven't found, and in our foolish pride we haven't written the littke woman who kissed us good-bye with “God keep you, my boy.” “Can you help me find my boy?” wrote a mother from ¢ “T haven't heard from him for two years. I am sure he good boy.” Of course he was a good boy. Every mother knows he heart is breaking for word from the boy she loves. Will you youwear a white flower for her? is Ih this homéless city of Seattle are hundreds and hune away front home, and some of them are wanderers. Ina ton Motfier they love her, yet down under the rough jumper or that beats true to the little mother somewhere. letter Sunday how much she is to you Do you know what I'd like to do- Gather all the white flowers that can be spared in this big what | wish a whole | must be »Ild Boston town to The Star. sick. He was ays a r boy is a good boy and her write to her Sunday? Will Ireds of big boys and girls g, long time they haven't told the tawdry waist is a heart Tell her, in love’s name, tell her in a lot of folks would do Sunday? city and take them to the grown-up boys and girls in the jails, the hospitals. and down below the line, I’m afraid most of them will not know that it is Mothers’ Day, because the custom is new, and I wish that some one could carry a white flower to ¢ for remembrance.” They'd be glad to wear It Some of us can't write, some of us can’t tell her, beca How we wish we'd told her oftener th we'll fee God and the angels a white flower for her Sunday, Mothers’ Day, and ch of the! m and say, “Wear this today She’s with We'll wear use she’s dead. at we loved her rl a little kinder, we'll be a little gentler, remembering home and Mothe-'s love in the dear days that have slipped away, motive for the alleged crime; that in committing the alleged murder Gohl made Klingenberg an accom plice, and that in order to have him kill Hadberg he had him at his mercy Hadberg’s body was identified by |numerous witnes the best one | f STAND being Emil Olsen, a shipmate of Hadberg, who sailed from San | Pr » in January, of or F. M. Slade 1908, in the for Grays | Olsen positively identified tat jtoo marks on a piece of flesh as the same he had seen on Hadberg’s 6.—John | arm on many occasions murderer | Oswald Bell, another identified the tattoo marks, he killed at Gohl's| command under fear of death at} ndfan Creek on the morning of GIRL’S CORSET COST HER LIFE Jecember 12, 1909, was the first (Ry United Press.) PETERSBURG, Ind. May 6. —Because she wanted to be a “grown up” and wear a corset, 9-year-old Mary Taylor is hov- g between life and death to- as result of burns d by a bolt of lightning. Lightning struck the Taylor home last evening. Mary was the only member of the family injured. She was wearing an imitation corset she had made of steel ribs and twine, and her ed beneath the The doctors foar over. (By United Press.) MONTESANO, May enberg, confessed witness, ernoon in Gobl’s trial for Hadberg's murder. The jury was excused from the com at 11 o'clock at the request of the state in order to allow the authority on he line of evidence which the tate hopes to Have admitted tend ng to show that Gohl, prior to the murder Of Hadberg, killed John joffman. The state contended hat while it was not a general rule 10 introdyee evidence of another crime that the defendant was con veing tried, yet there were many vases in which the rule had been Judge Ben Sheeks took he matter under advisement The end must justify the means. The state is trying to show that’—Matthew Prior, she will not | joffman was murdered to show a} FIVE DIE INA FIRE (By United Press.) COULTERVILLE, Mls. May 6. ily of five persons were burned th here today by which destroyed 3 Douglas. he fire started when an Incubator in the basement of | house became ignited The dead Douglass, fa nee | | George I thr glass, Mrs Douglass children SOCIETY WOMAN (By United Press.) CHICAGO, May 6.—Mrs. garet Potter Black, a society man, better known Margaret Horton Potter, novelist and poet, is today in a sanitarium as insane She lared incapable managing her own affairs at a pri vate hearing before Ju Wiliams, a country jurist, several weeks ago but the matter did not bec He until today Miss Margaret wr Uncanontzed 19.. The novel Mar- 18 was de of me pub- Potter when a girl of tmmediately swept Into immense popularity, and was the sensation of the year Li also proved a success, Iden Ladder” achieved public notice by being put unc ban De while much r the by the commissioners of the it Mbrary, the | NOVELIST INSANE : ON TRAINS AND NEWS BTANDS be. KING EDWARD IS DYING RULER IS NEARING HIS END By United Press.) | OTTAWA, Ont., May 6. |—The king became uncon- scious this evening, accord- ling to a report received by a Canadian news agency, The agency quotes a ome inet minister as expressing the belief that the king will not survive the night. He is reported to be sinking |fast. condition | tr United Press.) | LONDON, May 6.—“The | king's symptoms have become worse during the day and his at this time (6 |o’clock) is critical.” This bulletin was issued this | evening by Doctors Lakin, |Reid, Powell, Dawson and | Thompson. | One of the alarming symp- |toms of the king’s illness is the spasmodic contraction of the muscles of the throat, endan- gering the blood vessels. Arrangements are being made for a possible operation gut the surgeons have decided not to operate until it be found absolutely necessary tc do so. The king’s weakened condition makes the risk too great. St. Clairn Thompson, the great throat specialist, is in at- itendance. Shortly after the 6 o'clock bulletin was issued thousands of persons gathered about the palace gates. Hardly a sound was heard and there was no disorder. (By € jod Press.) LONDON, May 6.—King Ed- ward’s illness already hi veloped into double pneumonia, according to the highest author- ity this afternoon. The statement caused a fur- ther weakening of the stock market. (By Caited Press.) LONDON, May 6.—Physicians to King Edward are reported today to have found, after examination, that inflammation of the king's bron- |chial tubes is extending. There is lincreased fear that pneumonia will jdevelop. The report is unofficial. | The following bulletin was issued |today by Doctors Powell, Lakin and | Reid | “The king had a quiet night, but | his symptoms are unimproved, His condition gives rise to grave anxiety.” The alarm of the people is dou- . owing to use of the words grave anxlety,” as last night's bul- jletin said “some” anxiety. It is generally believed that King Edward is much worse than at any time since his attack. Although the bulletins of the doc- |tors do not admit the fact, it ts known they fear pneumonia may slop, which, at the king's age, and his weakened condition, ld, they fear, prove fat ks of oxygen have t taken into the palace to aid the patient t for life ling throughout is that the chances for the king's recovery are | ~(Continued on Page Thirteen.) | thas ‘JUNIOR DAY AT THE UNIVERSITY High jinks are on the tapis at |the University’ of Washington to- day, this being one of the offictal |holidays of the Varsity calendar, jand from daylight till dark the Jun- liors will be the hosts of the other | ses and stand sponsors for the many stunts that will be pulled off. The big thing on the program is the launching of the Varsity racing shells, built on the campus, and heralding the step forward that Washington has taken in aquatics The little daug’ r of Capt. BE. W. Johnson will christen the craft, the nmes up to now having been kept even from the crew Rk Re A SPLENDID PLAN. u have a vacant end a To Rent * ad to The ar. Costs little to % find a tenant this way. Phone x your Wants to Main 9400; Ind wail \* BO RE lee * * * * =When y }* room just atte RRR