The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 10, 1910, Page 1

02 L NT BURNS AT INTERBAY Factory Burns to the Ground—House of | om Also Goes Up in Flames—Red | Cause Excitement in City. leaving the Interbay fire, Patrolman his revolver on the saddle as he was The bullet entered his hip and penetrated Shelton was rushed to the city hospital BULLETIN— oo mounted, cat his horse t his THE SEATTLE SitAF, |Hands From Acro: |Grab Another American Beauty \ eon a SEATTLE, WASH.,, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1910. ONE CENT Sows arama to s the Seas | | | | 408 Gilman a flames were « 1 bet we 12:15 and 12:2 the fire depa t Lt The at $27,000, $12,008 h on stored furr The building | Worn and Tired, Roosevelt A DIERS DEPLORE BLEDSER CRIME AS A BLOT ON REGIMENT’S HONOR T. R. STARTS NEGRO REFUSES FOR HOME 7) PLEAD © TODAY ——UILTY OF LOYAL SERVICE s Time to Get a Lawyer Enlisted Men Are Sick at Heart Because Public, Led by Real Estate Dealers, Holds Them to Blame for Deed of One Whom They Gave to the Police With a Confession on His Lips. HAVE LONG RECORD and Family Sail for New York on Last Lap of World Tour. ~—Had Previously Prom- ised to Confess Guilt. (By United Pree) SOUTHAMPTON, June 10.—Co!l, **' BY T. J. DILLON Theodore Roosevelt, Mra. Roose. "6" ! oft at F Bled Lieut. velt, Migs Ethel and Kermit sailed; Plead , Apes pe this affernoon at 2 o'clock for New Judae . ‘ hae e< . ” | York, on the steamer Kaiserin Au: 0U"'y } f th fice At the ¢ t r r Victoria ; Going , e ] 5 er x 1 nedl- Roosevelt in of the t cott hern ra by W. I é : aed general manager of the ur ire ny, Was ¢ pired, the fare to the Ro had pre 4 . | The Rooserelis occupy two of | the negr 1 want W 7 fesse A ‘ sada | the flower-decked suites forward of Falton, If possible of I " de the promenade deck Upon this he ‘ F F as the off “At Among the Kalserin’s passengers | Monday to plead me rt e and civ had « Miss Neilie Post, whose engagement to Montaigue Eliot, &@ |are Prank B. Kellogg, the gover y F : é fi | younger son of an English nobleman, and formerly groonvin-waiting | ment’ trustbusting attorney; Mrs “ f : ‘ i | te King Edward, has just been announced Gabege Vanderbilt, Mrs. Mary Ith te ‘ ute ntified and all but convicted prisoner, {= = = =| Thaw, Joseph and Mies Thaw and f he | NO ATTEMPT TO SHIELD BLEDSER. | Baroa ty Von nbers wos na » a ' here the slighte ffort to shield | nephew of the inte Spegk Von | arrested the SF % } | Sternberg, German ambaseador to| Bled | hin ® and nc ' . office all jthe United States, with om t e infe Bledser P [Roosevelt was quite « " to the et r him taken and P | Roosevelt spent iaat night jen toc ~ je ; c {fic of the Twenty-fifth ity done with speed and heme of sir Edward and | the court house automobile I eal Sachdent wana ty went-aboard the steamship this AraC, 108 air routine Yash Reapshacrigrescestcss: toned. : morning. As he went aboard he} But soldie or black, have hearts under their rms. They ‘ anid | tandardized machines outwa but inwardly they are still men, oe Qiy United Prom Fi ge Fie gg RD 0 AE ete | at Fort Lawton ey ack enlisted man, from the veriest was today identi- 5 ven.) am «lad beve had a great time ai Pei a Leik as ne man| PORTLAND, Ore, J 10.—} |—1t could not bave been finer, and | veloran sergeant with service pes to his elbo ick Roy W. Casselton Five persons are seriously injured | 1 enjoyed every minute of it, but 1} me Gadtiake car at Latona and a number of persons are treat | will b d to get home 5 ally the incident is clésed, but actually it rankles deep. One Cassciton was shot j | | wh t { “the old T ty-fifth ight dise upon t minor brulses pe to oO Wha & mer ren ‘the ob « yf h h ugh sarace c a by a robber, at pr : J 4 — cguneour , | Head of City Labor Sevbiin Nake Charges Against. Like Him, After All beet r nicl tha ‘Pientpsttth.. peowk GF ite, seesek aia day following a head-on collision o | : the hey are proud of the enty-fifth, p re es been positively | northbound and southbound elec: | C. F. Graff and One Agency—-Charge Working- p LONRON, ootae ned score of Indian fights on the We plains, proud of its record in Cuba, | | se 5 5 4 er Col oonevelt'n Gatld all " » rd-flabting. hasd« ine ie: senneem goer | trie ass of the Portiand Rabway man Fee for Job and Then Fire Him—City Offi- | speccn criticizing the Britien ad oud of its record in the Philippines, a hard-fighting, hard-working reg @, an the robber who company at Lakewood last night. | c | m 2» Egypt forgotten, the F that ha ied n El Caney t alabang i the arm and robbed The Injured. cer to Take Action. Iprens here today anited in praising | AGITATORS AND THEIR REAL ESTATE. ithe James st. power house “ON < th. | lthe American ex-president | * (6 OE MOREE Ta oe: sche aallinamaare aa hal | ‘ an But ope sec rept into its ranks. They closed in on him and 7° OF ae haemnifieg | bound. ca D. W. Lema: marae ¢ city free emp ent and labor | The Telegraph satet Gs . . ‘ the 1 , ‘Teey did all that San cos a positively identifi W. E. STRANGE, Park Place, left! {o.00. 1 . uae euuian. 4 ~~ eta Aa dro. evel stay wae @ Hbera!| Automobile Man Tried for ‘™*t >! r the law to punish him. They did all that men could de the man who held her ee Geverely sor v ureau, § ating * ation in energy, courage and . bring Tt is not a man in the post on whom there knee re 5 4 A geri 4 « F. Graff, cont ting engine in charge of oit work « \ 2th av. and Yesier way | SOTORMAN J VANHAM,| Amency and y Mpeats modern politics Running Over Street | <t Wineioins ot ang hi RMA A A th and Pt | the aspi { wrongdoing, an angr inking men, aly Ae She also identified the % 18th st. serious scaip| ** ane 7 Hundreds of people gathered at cl | ripe ie A in Leland’s room as the | Qo nas | William Stoan, 1429 Fourth av, and James Menglid of South |waterioo station to bid Roosevelt | leaner Goes Free — | \od on by rs, every one of whom is engaged in real estate Webber pointed at her at) pon nucTOR C 3 | Park, both ¢ nters, cla to have been the victims of employment | tarewell 4 nt +. | bu vicinity of Fort Lawton, are clamoring for vengeance on RC. 8 MULLINS. . ‘ , farewell and we aa f 2 @ the robbery. 19 Main st., scalp wounds and eye| S#ency graft may that the few days they were in Gratt's om- lwhen they learned Pig 10 to 2 for Acquit-| |!" trying to make the guilt of one the t of all. Ne t j * | groes, citizens-and taxpayers are being intimidated in their homes and 22, is in the ¢ . , }the tr 3 r . J. STRONG, Gladstone, right |the country home ir Hdward the wife of one negro soldier has bee ed by ‘ob 0 > me MKS police think they bave ynoe slightly wrenched, Internal in to the Nelson)" ee 1Gray without returning to London jth ft negro soldier has been ked by a mob of white men Pike man responsible for a ; j tal av. to secure Col. Roosevelt did not look as| At 11:20 this morning the jury |! darkness of night and forced to in her nightgown to the fort @ bold-ups, in which th four most seriously injured ‘They were sent | vigorous today ax when ho left Af-|that has been trying Ralph J. | for protection eect daring brought to Portland on a spe- | ov and worked fe < nah : : peat Pyare 1 ond was di I talked to the officers at Fort Lawton yesterday, Army officers Bethlesone fal car. None o. them is fatally ur they were | “I feel run down and nearly | charged without reaching a ver¢ ae sak 1k tk ee tele tate thas t oe fe atrest was brought about |»... harged for no cause. Other | wrecked, but I expect the voyage} Judge Gilliam had the ju and army m : . in a world art oy y have their traditions and effort to pawn a watch they say, who had, like them, pald to America to restore me to my ac-| brought into court and inquired their ethies which the civilian knows nothing about. One is not to tell Air Brake Fails to Work. L. Steele, an employe} s | . ere. sent from the customed “i health,” he said. to the probability of an agreement | their troubles, their sorrows or their wrongs to outsiders. They obey 4 . on at wer ® Co. an mabrokers a It - orig ie bonecnad OF et ont agency and given their ‘ being bree nd rs foreman in-| orders, do their duty and refrain from comment. They did not express Viepures of this watch and the air brake to work on ROTTS’ | sobs. They. claim+no man kept 4 him that there was no)... ne iia Ta a ui a a’ ahaa r xa 4 " Hiolen, and when Le-| bound train was responsible for the nS toee than five. dale chance of a verdict. The jury then | @sentment or indignation that the public should hound innocent men; A it 2t a Washington st.)crash. Both crews, In reporting. | jon ne is let go and a new man is | | discharg after having been | they did not rant about justice or fair pl they did not even sneer at SMe ivoker called « policeman | declared themselves ignorant of the | it sn nis place | locked for almost 21 hours | the talk of “stopping rifle bullets or a charge of buckshot bin arrested exact cause. | | At o'clock t morning the the description given| When the two heavy cars came | Asked for Papers. | | when brought td ‘oéart, 5 nepcercpid RECORD OF THE REGIMENT. of the robbery victims, | together the passengers, who crowd-| write they were on the job, they 4 that the jury stood 10 to 2 But they told of their sorrow that the crime had been committed; ‘ will be made this| ed the intertor, were thrown to the! m. @ man came to the place and | After the jury was discharged the| they spoke as soldiers husbands and fathers, and they spoke of the get him positively identi-| floor, while the cars were badly) oii od for a fob. The an asked | jurors stated that 10 jurors were in| jong, gallant record of the regiment; not boastfully or with any wealth any arges, oO iding ? smashed Iie for on employ agency B Are Fil jfavor of acquitting Leavitt. The] of spectacular detail ai The workma none, * }largest number for conviction at| : |he ¥ Pkg priltery to the employment ucket Shops Are : iled| jany time was three members. | A strapping black sergeant strode by with military salute as we scent and: Cold tO wet ‘or by Federal Authority. Deputy Prosecutor Murphy stat-| talked | agen and to « | ta fee paid, and they wot " ed in n court that Leavitt would that man,” said a veteran of,35 wo! le years of army serv- in Saaee inin he. Ab 00 \h stand trial again for the) 2. aia he 2B 59 fee y en * (Ey United ‘Press.) | (hy United Press.) ki { Rafelo Sego. The case (Continued on Page Fourteen) ESIDENT 5 NO GOOD J0B fat f {| WASHINGTON, June 10.—The!. new YORK. June 10-—Aviator| will not be set for trial until Sey = ta : ; e 1 nt ployment | federal grar returned — Hamilton will attempt a round trip | tember ren h * ha In| tents agar he We bets m Governor's isian w York, | Ties ‘onan wpe aint | Telowray par fe 5 past terse Rergiantyr pened eS EERE LLL EE Le 2 In 1906 President Diaz said that asos, hi 1 to Philadelphia tomorrow if weather | ¥ . ter the same he | ce « » - 2 oe distance is 180 miles. Al! records mob —— an as or pe ae of |W by f « ‘ The wire | the Western | will be broken if he succeeds ind BEST INVESTMENT “4 ants to oO S eweee aihanen & ohm |i t no of & Union’ ts ames -§ ae See Hamilton's aeroplane has been! iencisauin of Geattic pedals ., 7 PASSE a wi DA ca Ne Ree a dierent ge oe, Fone t Rdward Alte- | eghew'te, the island, and arrange: |* Thousands of Seattle people *|| COLORADO GETS BILL PASSED PREVENTING ie’ Wee. Ratios t na if t , ere nent | mus AF Pei wis < . aes ments are completed Yor the flight.) © 00 tN ‘iuir aavings in real ® EMPLOYER FROM FIRING MAN BECAUSE HE - i fare to | lowed to have opera tw standard | tae expects to reach Philadelphia at ba oe ono sth. pow _ 50 9 " mer 7 21h (By United Preven) The result was that 1 was ex th k and n ¢ the Dix- lge'closk, and reach Governor's island |* estate. They have profited by * BELONGS TO UNION—THEN COURTS KILL LAW ‘ ' " ® |® th rchase of des * Nong republican-demo- ganized, and the 4 again ff the co The Iam Price company, | ‘This is Charles K. Hamilton, who | ¥ Properties ene The * (By United Press.) er enjoyed within th for the presidency leaders I am not an f ay, but when | With office in several Kaw flew at the Meadows, Seattle, this|* er and deals n € = . njoyed within the : les t DENVER, Colo., June 1 Th 1 4 toda: ‘i President | ¢ a re s ty Cities, was again indict *& Seattle's leading real ¢ e* R, Colo., June ne € aw was declared in- Y wrote President tator, | am not a revoltionist. I r ta cane to the m spring. | @ deal offering attractive * r 1 " id Judge Sulliv { M the president to use refused to cause a revolt which a cian tigates it care-| the grand jury on a che * dealers are ¢ ng attra: nti-coercion law, which pro’ Judg illivan o} sa to permit b return | would result in the sacrifice of life ae he hae in hie rating a bucket shop. lwk wk eke eee ee eee we) & Opportunities for investment *| nat no employer in Colorado shall | CUBY when rendering a deciston . q writing to! anc e ion of busine of nett the seea| The action of the grand jury fol-|® *#|% in the real estate columns of * a in the suit of Labor Commissioner hoary opal cB bin. Bnd eae Papper ce pyle Bator remy Ce cade Hang : ** | ows the Indictment of 29 brokers,|@ WEATHER FORECAST. #|% The Star today—every day. #| discharge an employe because he Brack against Neill Brothers, who MGM Mexico, a tyrant. He W sstiniien ’ tae Gaviaeh taek Eines moon aise members of firms in New York,|#& | Before buying real estate read &|{s a member of a labor union, has |operate a coal nine near Cameo. endl dat etn le Maes a ee Boston, Baltimore, Philadelphia, St.|@ Showers tonight and Satur. #|* the Real Estate ads in The *| been declared invalid, The statute | The mine operators had discharged 1s Ret exiled for heading a Diaz lived. Diaz fears my retur A wise man never misses an op-| Louis, Cincinnati, Jersey City and|#@ day; cooler Saturday mod: * |) * Watch Saturday's Star *| was passed 20 ye “7 ago. Leaders union men peewee tor anything unconstitu-| knowing that many there only need portunity to point out to his wife} Washingt on charges of operat-|@ erate easterly winds *|* for especially good bargains. % | of labor unions sat today t the Judge Sullivan held that the coer- =o ne * andidate for|a leader to make their demands | how much more clever she is than) ing bucket shope he companies | # a\* z{inw wes One: Of trongest pro-|cion law was unconstitutional. He plain.” himself. | were indicted April 2 Le RO OTR TOTO IOI IOI ttt tet | Tectia t unfairness to union upheld the eight-hour day, however. — BY W. H. SHEPHERD, RIVER, Mass, June 10.—A cherry tree, huge in full bloom, ‘4 i@herry Blossoms on ‘the Banquet Table; and the True, because the cherry blossoms whic! | taste ad of a healthgiving wenrl they are demanding are living chil-|neas she suffered with chronic, ex dren hausting fatigue } This is the way they do it in Fall| Work burns up the tissues of the ie Mi the roots, stood in tho center of a banquet table. | River, ono of the great mill and fac-| body, Nature restores these tissues Bem Gowers would ave made bushels of fine cherries; each tory towns in the country: ae | during sleep. This proces wakes | would “ os teen years ago a Hobbes et |for health an¢ »piness, and Meare seve had in its seed the germ of another cherry tr us imagine that t# her name, for|cently regulated labor ts as neces | “prada d the fragrance of the blossoms and didn't think |thore are thousands of her in Fall|sary as sleep and food. But Rita} ® or of the thousands of cherry trees that had been | Riyer—left school to go to work in| Hobbs, with the other thousands of} for them lone of the factories. She was 14|her kind, worked so hard—som After the banquet the t ' {de; there was a little | years old then, perhaps younger times 12 hours a day—that sleep wet the tree was thrown aside; e wa seit <4 @ went to work at a loom, Not/ did not restore her BH ead the buds did their beat to live like any other cherry | 4 aay passed that she did not do too | Nature Fell Behind ke Bat their strength was gone, and they turned yellow and | much work for her frail body Nature couldn't keep up. EB Hd Meee ator | Brery_ aight she was lured.» Dut ct letcoved than nature could replace ” | ytd ot Fall River,{are allowed to work, are showing| morning she gy on a cone . of iste re po Be adler re | re b : o7 ne tho es jut | bed for another day of toll, Mven|She was away he ei ‘ TN, cnet inal did not give her rest.'as the cherry blossoms gave away city where is children | their thoughtlessness criminal, her Sundays d) Sad Story of Rita Hobbs’ ’ Baby Girl | thotr perfume, with no hope of re lin @ mint town ean liners and fine clothes and|child life. The next year the per- plenishing the store. T strength that should have | king's food—for the stockholders in|mits numbered 1,765; times were But one day her tired eyes| been the baby's inheritance from its | the mill still hard, brightened a little; just a little,| mother had been sapped out of its | 820 of Them Died. | In 1909 “prosperity” came. But though, for the fires of youth were| mother's body in the factory years The health authoritie r that} not prosperity for the child for burning dully, for she was haggard | before 4,700 be were born in Fall River | 1,998 of them were put to work land seared, like the dying cherry Another baby came, It died the |in 1909, Eight hundred and twenty} | This year times are so prosperous blossoms, She was in love, She| same way of them died before they were a! that permits will be granted to not was to be married. You see she And then the mother died—just|year old. A thousand and twenty-|less than 2,300 children. Th r thought she was like any other| withered awa jeight children under the age of five Ww 10,000 chile are cherry blossom died in the town last year workin the mills of Fall River And married she we A little That factory, like all the other And there are only 115,000 men,| These children are t be the girl! baby came, It was _ pitifully | factories, been killing two gene-| women and children in the town, — |fathers and mothers of Fall River, weak and thin; it didn't have | ration a time, Not only the| Three year », im 1907, the! They th aretha cuiieine ae enough life in its little body to even | strength of living children but the |sehool authorities granted employ-| factory folk. What thelr children ery. It batted Its eyes at the world | strength that belonged to children| ment permits to 1,719 children be-| will be ts a dreadful quest ‘ra few hours and then closed |of the future had been sacrificed to! tween the ages of 14 and 16, B Three out of ten children die now them forever, As if it understood|buy art treasures from old world|that was a hard times year, The| How many out of ten will die when what chance a little girl baby stood! palaces and autos and suites in'factories didn't demand so much! thi ion is grown?