The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 13, 1910, Page 1

“Fou 12, NO. 95. GLAMIS (5 A PATRIOT GLANS [a A TRAITOR Lawyers Sum Up Case for and Against al Take Up 1,000 Pages, Mostly ~ Vituperation. (By United Press.) WASHINGTON c 13 with vitupera were who appearc pecial Ballinger-Pinchot in-| committe co-operation th spec interests and with violation rittee will report that the said the brief of Attorney public domain | ‘epper, repre- “[ trust this comm yo opal ps is cruel and baseless. It is no idle thing character of a member of the cabinet. Here there ly no grounds for the attack,” declared Attorney representing Ballinger. BRIEFS TOOK UP 1,000 PAGES. 4 The three brieis a are ve 18, totaled nearly typewr pages The brie reviewed the case ly on the same as the “arguments various at mamade before t mmittee some days ago, They adde of points wever, not been incor, rated |, origina! addres claims were going or indifference ly, be rewarded as a patriot he had be | Vertrees ed to Glavis as a three month : dive ab thom are traitor” and a “snake | Dragging Lake Again Yakey Decides That Bled-| Pinchot Praised and Blamed. ot thas Witastinns eee ser Doesn’t Understand | ov: Pepper, defending client, Gif- | murd hy the same persons who A sii tord Pinchot, former chief forester, | struck down his wife and thrust her What Is Happening to discharged for ata the Bal jalive into the fron bound tr to : i : linger-Glavis squabble, refers to him | drown in the lake Him—Appoints Counsel a8 a “zealous advocate of geod gov: | tach significance to th ry for Him. sen, with o complete ernment.” are again dragging the Inke in ar ‘ ‘t ; were caught smoking Vertrees calls him the “arch-con-|effort to find Chariton’s t In F ” In their room at the Rex spirator, seeking to destroy the good |case he has been murde ¢ (My Vaited Pres) Nuthaniel Biedser, the Fort Law ng wt. and Maynard av., b name of u cabinet officer authorities also began a more sys | MONTREAL, Jane 13 Four. | tow negro soldier who attacked Helms and Garland. The Brandeis, referring to the Glavis eamath ts are of Villa Leg zt. | teen persons were killed and 14 in wre i. Ww. Redding. a white resi a beareh of the tobe charges, declared | which the Charitons occupied. The POP: A fire which (20ht Of Interbay, at ber © on one open can of om “The records prove the facts ae | sounds around the villa are being | Uf ' an explosion and fire Which | june 4 failed again this morning ad onee stated. These are not the eame|%%® UD under the supervision of | destrc the Herald building here |to plead guilty when brought Int can. had & government records which the president saw. in| chief of police. The chief of | tod It definitely known that | court ea: old on It. The |thie proceeding Attorney General | Police and Consul Caughy of Milan | 14 ure dead, and the authorities ad-| Whee the ro stood up belore rt ed, and there Wickersham appears no longer as| lieve that Chariton was mur) i inet the {life may reach | Uae Ya was’ eo: terrified erests the gov a | de remainder of the police, | Mt that the loss of life may reach | thar he could hardly make himself |... an assistant judge, but as an over- ; & total of 30. William Taylor, fore ; “ d Including spectal detectives, believe understood. It was with difficulty!” ; er Ne zealous advoca’ Oscar Lawler is |” man of the composing room, says le were issued to no longer a judge, but stands in his | “Hariton the murderer he belleves that fully $0 people | 1m tmexeewre Rept ie feet. He’ sno x bad been paid. Now ht, rejudiced witness, bit- The police of Milan and Rome | hoot their liv a ” | wae shaking with fear ¥ prohibits the im who are working on the ae, were | | Im anewer to the court's que» drug, and more Many of the victims were giris| ‘ g. and no moi Giavis, Pin. unable to break down ointoth® | ked the bindery depart tiooa, Diedser muttered that he issued. The government} story that he last saw the Charitous | “2° Yorked in the bindery dep had no fawyer to represent him . ‘ | chet, Jones and Kerby have been ment, it ja declared. it a crime to bave un \Glomiseed. Moyt has resigned. |% the day before the murder. Ix-| Man. '\ Ia dectared. ss by q| The dusstion had te be put to him stamped opium in one's posseasion | Newell and Davie held a slight ten. | Dolatoff was awakened suddenly to colle nae of thabers that held tank |MeTeral times before he could make |” ‘pp, ro cused tan ure of office and may be dismiseed | °°, 82 accusation that he bought |" the roof, The tank fall three |‘ Mudae bear him Prartoernc amin before the committee reports. The |® Se" Of brass Knuckles from Bassi. | stories, forcing the walle outward Never in Court Before keep the smuggled to be shamed. If any of them told | eee ee eee nibie cvidence jy |e Whole building was a mass of | before tp his Ife, and that he stamped tin the truth the secretary of the inter- Se tel nian ‘Semis tax tee tae (eee ever #ren the inside of a « r quantt jor should be dishonored and de. | {t!¥i0K the police again to the J. 8. Brierley, managing editor of }room before. He told the J if caught pro clared unfit for ottice.” | Ceeen the murder at Mite Che | the Herald, says the loss will be | that he did not know that ¢ _ Vertrees led Stenogra her | ing that of Mien Estelle Reid iq |'alfa million dollars. Mr. Brierley | tshment of crime with which| Both men arrested today inalst | Frederick M ya “tr r” and n - : thinks the reports of lose of life| he was charged was imprie that they do not own the unstamped | Naples. Nothing definite has t a creature who “made a treasor exaggerated He believes 10 will in the penitentiary. tins, but they could not give a satis learned by them to cause such x - 4 : i Ba eye be h 3 publication brani os diay saci digest cover all Sixty girls were om What do you think the puatsh ou | themseive ’ D. PITTMAN | Conspiracy Charge Trivia | ploy. 4 on ne ¢ th weper floor ot _ Judg Tak 7 8 "1 : at and Chief Cu nd many of them were ed by egre mumbled a few ottes. The inite June 13-—Wit-| Pepper called the conspiracy firemen indistinguishable sounds a charge against them | the American en. | Charge “trivial,” and says } This. man is too ignorant to be ‘al court battle of » one contends that it is unlaw Jsentenced without consulting a indred dollars risoner of fl to regard Ballinger as unfit for lawyer,” said Judge Yakey finally $1,000 worth of dias Madriz at Greytown. | fice. It is not only permissible | {If the eourt should ‘et him plead d on the two men: Saas spirited from Rama|‘o bold this view bat those enter-| |mutlty amd then sentence bim he| has a wife and two chil eapture by the admin- | ‘#ining it may say so publicly ‘Mele would ask that the sentence be set Bnd after word was| Vertrees, asking for a nonpartt Inside, me he did not erstand ~ Rams, the Washington | "49 verdict, says what waa taking place I want ed the American| “The republic is on trial before him to understand what he is do i Bluefields to see that | the world.” ling. I will appoint Crawford E Mecorded fair treat-| Vertrees declares that James R- White to look after ntereste believed that Pitt-| Garfield and Gifford Pinchot tried | The case was then postponed taken to Managua,'to destroy Ballinger “because be ne until tomorrow morning, #0 that ly will face trial|thwarted their hopes, and in re on White could have an opportunity | venge for not being able to dictate i A ee Press.) to advise with the negro. Mrs.| Mead sas inst ee “ ” sue: OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, June ual teste the coatt seem! instrumental | conservation policies. fc. “ “ sieeahiioagad 6 B the death of nearly a) “It ts a tribute to the mar hood | 13.—-Gov. C. N. Haskell today this morning with her husband and government of the interior department,” he con-| ‘ered fr his office Sheriff Allen Pri », for six years | daughter that he bad planted | tinued, “that nothing was revealed | honey, of yan county, who at-| deputy collector of United States| Detectives Barbee and Hayden Mabias the troops charged | reflecting upon the loyalty, integ-| tempted to serve him with papers | istoms in Seattle and one of the | took the negro back to the city oo nts. rity, good faith and sense of duty |the Injunction suit brough at known of the old-time residents | jail Managua indicate | of any man there.” | state r the the city, died thin m ng at the a 2 ta priaoners of the pers and reco cing patil General hos He had)» pe eak ee eeeeehes are treated bar. | from Ob ma nm iil for severa isl, * ‘ t n Og « General Estrada is said 7 D H w the pape death did not come unex THE WEATHER % {ine 3 ar x pr fing to ask Washington j the wi . : | Mr. Mitten was 65 years « He! enowere tonight and Tues * and big \ ot of a re SURGE N op ane incase’ tease to theleis years of hie itt in Se-| day; moderate southwesterly * : t nragua, Q i Bask n 1900. Be entered the Cus!» winds *|° pres ¢ the t Hivet nd . whh Tie : : pied the position of COMO ee keke kk keke ee eee! An! i r | a8 h in charge H ad a | — (iy Canes Foes) canr the # host of stro nds who admired| MONTREAL.—Albert Esnough, a CONV! T ST, LOUIS, Mo, June 13.—Dr. nor, and I ng et any | hia companionable qualities and his| builder, of @t. Lambert, and his . John M. Grant, one of the most) damned mar papers from 4 | estimable life adopted daughter, Lena Healy.) w ts : A C prominent surgeops in America, | subordinate a ey the | jumped from the center of Victoria| nina thor ae . COUNTY JAIL was shot and fatally wounded to-| The she ut any un- > remaeaale Pu. | Bridge, 60 feet, into the St. Law. | hiring hrerne ” i day by an unidentified man. Dr. | nocessar y neral arrangements are in charge of | [70 0* dg Me reason is known for |! The First ay ; i —___ Grant's assailant entered his office| The # fficera belie that] Ronney-Watson Co. The deceased | sither suicide. | narrowly asing a and shot him twice they cannot transact any t ne ia survived by his widow and two - - | me her ‘ ‘ A. W. Rayne, a drive until the te in the election has|gong Frank L. and Robert L. Mittor | pntyges en ; ‘ | ed n after the sh | been properly canvassed and the of- | and one daughter, Mrs. Marion Van| “Why's a ba a back where they . fled | picion that he s | fictal returns received, This proba-| Hye, Funeral services will be heid It depends; but it I# seld for A few f tw + | satin bly will be on Thu they be-l¢rom the family home on Thursday | the reason an old mal "| en r wa the frall fence es +“) : feve. In the meantime enth ernoon, at 2 o'clock nd Judge ar deatructi¢ yw. Frank Th The body of Mra. Madeline Nick- | Oechens City residents are posta apd , ; if | Rongard, t kept } t cis, who died at her home &tlene wtate officern t | ntil t rash anaged 1 Charleston, Kitsap Friday, | aoiiar state house here he r to wh they 1 hit was cremated y at the . ge ats ge : Sime, be held until} Mount Pleasant ry Mra , ‘ : . a jensen ra ple fr path of th M the penitentiary au-| Nickels was the widow of the late 12 PEACEMAKERS betes | ey scese' ak Cartes Serene SON TAKES TO BRAKEBEAMS — jot W m B. and Charles Seymour, SERIOUSLY CcuT fomic opera. both of Charleston. She was a mem MRMEMMERERMAMRENREE p88 been revived er ot the Washington State Pi ai eum ame - * » in the r ation Two peacemakers are today Mother and father separated, and , state He seemed to think that|«® Read the following, which * a <== | wursing serious wounds, while one|the boy, left withoat home or its|his arrest here and probable im-|# was received this morning * of the combatants in a twoman}influences, turned out to wander | prisonment: would interrupt his|® “Seattle, Was June * {fight is a fugitive from the police. | through life with every opportunity | wanderings for but a few days ® 18th, 1910, The & STAR, * John Dicarlo, 2619 Day st., started|to make the worst of bimeelf Wander, wander. That is all the|* Gentlemen: THE STAR GOT * lio chastise his grown son. Grown| ‘That is the story told by Harry] ambition there appeared to be in| * THE BUSINESS. Our ad. in * son resisted, and father and son|Whiteing, aged 16, when he was|the boy's mind. Getting a liveli-| ® th SATURDAY STAR *® _—_—— became engaged in a fight hauled from the top of a Great|hood by trick or odd job, but al-|* brought phenomenal results. * |. Set up the best 50-cent dinner for four people? Joseph Petriselli and Celestino| Northern passenger coach by Pa-| ways to keep moving hat is all] ® 14 lots were sold in RIDGE: * tle Housewives who have to plan the meals and [| Tytolo, neighbors, tried to stop|trolman Bjornason and gent to po-/he wanted, dll he cared for | WOOD yesterday ag a * the bills, and «till k ep hubby and the kids smiling father. and son from fighting.| lice headquarters early this morn-| If his story i# true, it a'l leads| * of using a paper that ts * £ # & contest th interest you Petriselli was struck between the | ing back to the time his mother and|* by the home bullders. * be theatre tickets at the Orpheum next week as [shoulders with a knife and so sert-| it was a young but far from| father, in fighting betw them-| # spectfully, Walter Suther- * the winners. ‘T prize is fou ticke The ously injured that Dr. A. D, Wil-| unsophisticated tramp that was|selves, let their I¢yearold boy | * land, 909 American Bank * an take elf and those three people she cooks [jon fears for his life. Tutolo got| thus given Juvenile Officer Corbett | drift away into the world. He said) * Building * lthe knife in the shoulder, and he,|to deal with. Possessed of all the| his mother now lives in Grand|* The above is a sample of * My the best and cheapest four-bit dinner. Who can [| too, is seriously burt \ylang and lingo of the road, ap-| Rapids, Mich., his father in Denver,| * letters that we are receiving. *| I i , 7 ‘ | John Dicarlo, the father, fled,| parently knowing all the arts and | Ce When they broke away from|* Read today’s STAR Want * WORF Answers to the Contest Editor, Star, at once and he has not yet b Caught | crafte of the “yega” and the hobo,| each other, he said, he decided just|* Ads, They are worth money * ey: : by the police. Both the injured | he laughed at being in jail-—ald he|to break away too |* to you * tomorrow for further detal's men are at their homes, near the | had visited every state in the union| He will go before the juvenile) # * weene of the fight. aud had been arrested in eyery| department of the superior court.| * ke RRO RK Rk THE SEATTLE HUSBAN SEEN AFTER THEMURDER Porter Charlton in Switzer-| land Sunday, Police Say ~—Others Believe Was Slain, Too. United Press) COMO, June 1 Fishermen this afternoon found a coat in Lake Como, believed to have been owned by Porter Chariton, husband of Mary Scott Castie-Chariton, whose body was found in the | This strengthens the theory that Chart ton also was killed by the persons who murdered his wife. (My Caited Press) COMO, ttaly, June 13.—Phe local }police today received word that Porter Chariton was seen in L cerne 1, Inet Sunday Chariton to Lucerne appeared Mean while ng the | Many be He| SEA’ ao LY Us rrl HOME — _ EDITION = WASH., MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1910, ONE YEAR WITH MAN BIRDS--WHAT WILL NEXT YEAR BRING? Louis Bleriot crossed the English channel July 25, 1909, Henri Farman flew 137.25 milesin 4 hours and 6 minutes, November 3, 1909 Louis Paulhar hed an altitude of 4,165 feet at Los Angeles, Janua 17, 1910, Louis Paulhan flew from London to Manchester, April 18, 1910. Glenn Curtiss flew from Albany to New York, 137 miles in 152 minutes, May S.-C. Rolls crossed the English channel and returned, June 2, 191( Charles K. Hamilton flies to Philadelphia and a st back f New York City, 150 June 13, 1910 H 14 DEAD I! amilton and the Machine in Which He Made His Wonderful Flight si TERROR, | WITHOPIUM FigHT LAYOUTS | } | BLACK, DUMB CATCH TWO jit jit THE SEATTLE oN TRAINA AND NEWS STANDS bn HAMILTON FLIES ONE CENT - | TO PHILADELPHIA FROM NEW YORK Reaches South Amboy, in Sight of New York, on Re- turn Trip, When Propeller Breaks and He is Com- pelled to Postpone Flight Until Tomorrow — All Records Broken. By United Press.) 13.—After d SOUTH AMBOY, N. J., June which broke just before he flight between New York and Ph compelled tc propeller Hamilton pro repairing his engine, omplete his round trip ladeiphia, Charles K. Hamilton was 0 abandon his flight this afternoon because of a broken down cou will not reach New York before bly tomorrow night or Wednesday. After he descended to the meadows near here he attempted to start the motor. The propeller, which had been acting badly, broke, and Hamilton was compelled to land again. He will send to New York for another propeller PHILADELPHIA, June 13—Hamilton started on his return Journey at 11:35, when he shot into the air, glided around in a cir- cle, way Hamilton's and greeted him He passed Bristo! at 11:53, Trenton at 18 and New Bruns wick at 12:34, He wan going over 60 miles an hour, and was five miles ahead of the pathfinder train When over South Amboy, N. J., and headed eastward, as the pathfinder train again got under wife and mother Philadetphia. were aboard the pathfinder train, something went wrong with the engine, and he descended on the north shore of the Raritan river. He worked with the engine a moment and was off again. At 12:43 he passed Metichen, and at 12:58 the people of Eliza- beth saw the aeroplane shooting past the town. He was now in sight of the skyscrapers of New York. EW K ton, the aviator, a Curtiss bi; for a flight w York t start was an accic The pro- ‘ O05 and a tr several Let ‘er g sted Har r aviator’s assistants released the nd tumbled to ship and it swerve r@peller the ground with the p ‘ “Oh was mifton’s « he accident 1 nent danger le delay r secured the propeller which Glenn Curtiss used im his spectacular flight from Albany to New York recently Ry thie time nearly 400 persons *& ee ee RRR RRR RK had gathered on Governor's island, | * from which the start was made.j}#% NEW YORK, June 13 * The weather was perfect. Hamil-|* Hamilton's flight from here & ton stayed over night at the|* to Philadelphia establishes # }island, sleeping beside his ma-|# the longest sustained Might * chine. He arose at daybreak and | without stopp! nade in the & began final preparations for the! ® bistory of American aviation. ® jflight. Glenn Curtiss placed his | * * staff of nicts a Ham tke ee eee ee eee eae ton’s and with Hamilton he « nd tested the t ne pe plane. When he delivered the missive to wore a life server, Governor Stuart, the governor con- coat and puttees over | gratulated him on his successful his street clothes. He did not wear |flight. Hamilton also bore a let- a bat ter from the New York Times to After new propeller the Philadelphia Public Ledger, attac tested, | 1 After delivering this he hurried to ascended swiftly, circled the island | hotel for luncheon. and then started for the Hamilton three times circled the shore. He passed over the d at Front and Erie bay at a b t of 800 f n landed a block from was going at mile a minute,|the field. He was surrounded by headed for the New Jersey mea-| 20,000 cheering persons, and hun- dows. dreds fought for the opportunity to As the machine crossed the | &Tsp his hand |river the aviator waved his hand ERE AE RE es to the crowds that thronged the piers and docks to get a look at him. River boats blew their sirens and many vessels dipped their | flags At Elizabeth, N. J, Hamilt |turned inland and followed a Ai | ctal consisting of an engine and one car. The car was | swathed in wh blankets so that | Hamliton could follow it over the junknown course The pathfinder started at a fast clip, and soon was . , a minute, with flying feet directly ABANDONED Elizabeth at 8:05, n ha ost his life na Pa., at Pr now gen- 4 adelphia yt s. Par- As Hat ghted he said * t 1 at 242 iY € ying next w Th aViat A he | } ey enter a al t tly score | fore t fire Since were lit and held toward | then no trace h and of him. hin | was a m { precise habits, It was the eautitul flight | and never known to be absent I ever had ni The | fr the county treasurer's offive weather wa i working hours. He was a The crowd's first view of the | daily visitor at the Palace hotel, but aeroplane ver Frankford | nothing has been seen of him since midair sv ng upward and| Friends declare that his absence downw 0-foot dips. an only be explained by the suppo- Ham 1 er from Gov ition that the fh es nught him ernor York to Gov i The ruins are t = search- ernor Pennsylvania, | ed for his remains SPEEDOMETER SET AT 60 SHOWS TERRIFIC SPEED OF AUTO THAT DASHED TO BOTTOM OF COLUMBIA (By United Press.) that the two men a PORTLAND, Ore ine 13.—-It| who were passengers, had lef considered almost certainty | machine before the trip to Van that William “Frisco” Day, | COUver Was essayed The automobile, a twisted mas , and Mabel Monta, the| of wreckage, was hauled divorced wife of a Portland fire-| slimy bottom of the slou man, were the only persons In the! day by a dredg A dive even-passenger touring car when! ed previously and searct crashed through the guard rail! y y of the machine of the bridge spanning Oregon} no bodies jslough while traveling 60 miles an} The speedomet hour and dove into 70 feet of | indicate at the water traveling at bet When the loss of the machine les an b wh was discovered Saturday it was re 81 ported that five persons occupier rh Subsequently it was learned | stopped at 11:50