The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 18, 1910, Page 1

~ “TOL 12, NO. 100 APPROVAL OF TAFT OLYMPIA, Ju ¢ rnor through a N.Y. “Tp the name x ! ou home. W th plea * oe pan paves joyally eupportes pre the states iar perfected by y Howe been ll ye we me t, WASH., SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1910. «| LHE SEATTLE Roosevelt SEATTL k to be cattle deliveres TRAINS AN WH STANDS ONE CENT % NATION GREETS ITS FOREMOST CITIZEN, ROOSEVELT GREETED BY VAST THRONG 18, 1815, Napo Tre deteated at Water ‘and the peace and of Europe was On June 18, 1910, Roosevelt re to the United S Africa and “Elba.” | What will be ~ ssue as me the =peace and ry of the Uni d States, g the thing that ev fs pondering ry today. citi Is a Cheering Crowd Which Gave Him | Ovation From Quarantine to Fifty-' St.—Three Quarters of a Million Persons Ap- Him as He Rode in Triumph. | (By United Press.) RK, June 18.—The steamship Ka reached rin-Auguste Ambroz 45 ing Col. Theodore Roosev and anchored off quarantine at 7 ibroz light.the began to fire t presidential sa fitded a pri { the | the South Carolina began saluting, Roosevelt clapped for joy and cried: “Look at them! Aren't they won-} beautiful? Can you blame me for wanting that kind ?*This is worth coming all the way from Khartoum ‘This is great and worth while. T'm glad to get home.” m. today the f warships in the huge liner 1 te of 21 guns} vate citizen nited Biaten returned to which nobbed with y YORK doday after an absence African June 18 Roosevelt nths he American ambassador | Theodore of fifteen m luring ted big game in jungles and acted ity in Europe as al of King Edward Ae le went away on March 23, 1909. f the highest o gift of the hack today a private citizen, but the most enthusiastic greeting ever given a returnin shortly after his retire fice in . erican people one to whom was ‘olonel Roosevelt started at daybreak Hamburg-American liner Kaiserin of Fire island, down the New York liarbor. It continued a ime and ina naval pageant up the Hudson @@ climax in Battery park where the official welco » and beca a real American Roosevelt was the guest his F inthe march up and Fifth itier Manhattan drew u gside MY Bearded it. ‘There was Roosevelt greeted their In the part h boarded Mand Mrs. Roo. {r . Roosevelt Mr k sean the party of newspaper With Roosey: neethe k, on the Bi eanate dis completed ty Wide The of friends, the “con avenue the health officer other th the 1 and a happy onel scene as sons and rela the Manhattan, were Alice Longworth, Kermit ant Merritt, a cousin of the ex-presi men who have been con merged from the African jun and the Manhat Steamed up and d fasted THE NAVAL PARADE. While the Roo evelt party was thu engaged the naval flo bril | Long | Was to act as ¢ vathered. ‘The re divided into ty , ommodore, vessels, 300 in divisions, each commanded under the general command of Commo PromGaanns © WM ORD be UNBER AO) on be onsiated almost fougt glimpse of the returning intly decorated 1 lin the lock Juarantine, reve Yacht club a Nich of the Equitabl elt; Henry W William Nels¢ Dr York 1 chairma mmimittee ; Paul Morton, inder Roose H Lieyd C Yorkers, The cutters M Schwab, Griscom me New who were committee Androscog enue hawk, loade« and cabinet officer » had tu Pro rned over to at 9 o'clock nptly the ved men were reme As Colonel Roosevelt, a per 1 f the mily were ard the g R,. A. C. 1} Murray n Cror Lyman it-of-te Manhattan at Quarantine, ed TAFT WASN'T THERE, (My United Press) WASHINGTON, Jane 18. President Taft went to Villa Nova, Pa. and the Lincoln university today. He spoke efly at both places. He waa npanied by Gov, Stuart ident Taft made a brief op at West Cheater, the home of Congressman Butler and tock a short automobile ri He will return to Wash ington tonight eee eee eee ee ee ee ee eee eee ee eee ee eee eee ee | ROOSEVELT AS HE’S SEEN ON PARK ROW | (iy Untied Preae | NEW YORK, Juné 18~-The New! York World today, in a 26 eo editorial, says that the possible ef forts to “defy Roosevelt are not polities! prejudice, but from reaction The writer adds “What every thoughtful Ameri can hae reason to be concerned about are not the plans and pur poses of Roosevelt, but the average citizen's attitude toward democratic institut revealed by his atti, tude toward Roosevelt's.” The Tribune "It need not be feared that a man equally at home and efficient in the Masai jungles. the German court and in a great British university will lack congenial and profitable occupation in hia own country RRR . WEATHER FORECAST. | * and® herly @ rain tonigh Light sout Dalzell The hips And steamboats. Meerit nts from w first! of stear with who first The st ’ ats were all} Y AMD UGLIER “snowT aunche e being t nil n length n had left} nue cutter 1irman.| \ hip builder; Herman J. Bror “tennis treasurer of the republican McAdoo, builder] Ja Italian banker ; Niam G betweer an of f the Roosevelt harbor Butler, e Life and 1 George of Colum! a for: B Rear A officer | Gustav nwell iral Leutz Abbott and 200 other pr mbers of the Roosevelt reception gin was accompanied by the rey men, senators, which men gov Collec 1 with congre and the Seneca tor wn newspaper the Andro: and Col Mrs. Roosevelt and the taken to the ttired in frock coat and wearing a gin went alongside Roosevelt and the news remainder reviewing stand high hat, stepped on board the Andros oggin, the tug Dalzelline (Continued “on Page Five.) j San jin | were ominent | © chief PAOTOCR ARMY UVOLAwooo Taiiace ¥ - T. R. TODAY Theo. Roosevelt, aged fifty-one years, seven months, twenty-one days, man among men, husband and father, ex-president, _ politician scholar, author, philosopher, orator, diplomat, hunter, horrema , preach- ar of strenuous life, homely virtues big families, simplified spelling; ad- vocate of morality in politics, regu- lation of corporations, conservu- don of natural resources, tuberit ance and Income tax, parcels posi postal savings banks, prohibition of child labor, diminution of woman labor. shorter workday, eruployers Mability, system In waterways tm wrovements, improving country life LANGFORD-KAUFMMAN GHT 1 PUSTPONE | Threat of Militia F iibiin! Promoter Blot Into Adjourn- | ment for One Week—Will Hold a Test Scrap Next Monday and Carry Fight Into the Courts. (By United Press. SAN FRANCISCO, June 18. Declaring that ms from the authorities had caused | Kaufman-Langford fight would not be Louis Blot, the promoter, i | stat nt ing a postponeme { Blot to prevent Francisco, today anr the author une meantime will er ties the conte refused to say at this time FRANCISCO, June 18 rT angford price fight ™ this morning 8 Blot issued a had beer It 4 abey Uh while he statement saying tha 1 by Adjutar eral Lauck Martin that the fight topped. Blot con notifie and Chief would be foretbly ed with b before making the announcement er What Blot H Say Fair ‘The statement fol " 7 eb Afte number onferer the off attorney for ar to Name. { the Metr attorneys for lub ha boxing the militia and further de of politan club and the aaid club, the deter cen ches th n Kaufman anc exhi i Lang r, Blot al exhibition wa have hased thie and to those wh mined t me ition bet | fard, scheduled | which boxing tickets take place aftor ha the money future day d last night by Adju Within that he had | Blot will te jeon instructed by G ernor Gillett |ernor t r ent th box exhibition, Frar “Would Obey the Law hibit f pe has al d- lof ¢ hoon Mr. Loul informe General bauck Blot and his attorneys next few day right of the ¢ troops Into prever » hich is lawf rnia.” the Mr t the WASHINGTON, June 18.--The house this afternoon adopted the railroad conference bill. The bill now goes to the president. WASHINGTON, June 18—The house adopted the hood bill, Only the president’s signature now stands between New Mexico and Arizona and statehood. U that would cause |* U™ BULLETIN GUILTY; WILL BE TRIED Bledser’s Attorney Tells Court That Black Does Not Understand — Will Get Hearing. anew White Explained 1 him that y sentence years in him un- ve that the onty rt can justly do t guilty for / stan I belle ing that the i that such a tered. Bled- nber or to jail White that he might make a change of , JEWEL SALESMAN DEAD IN TRUNK Csy United Press.) | | NEW YORK, June 18.—The body lof Moses Sacks, a jewelry sa * N COURT | was found in a trunk in the hall- | way of an East Side tenement house The trunk was left there by today an expressman yesterday. | The police believe Sacks was |robbed and murdered. Severai empty 2 jewelry cases were in the trunk with the body | A janitress opened the trunk to- |day and discovered the body, which was so cramped that the lid flew open when she turned the lock. in- a mo- een for the inter H. Miller, a would have erday*by the 11 had just tried charged with be ference of b ande been atta jother ju Harry Ro ing @ white } The 11 voted that Miller w the jury fusing ee ee * * TWO DEAD FROM HEAT. ® t pales * an was not ¢ vietion. He kept up all day by re vate. The ised yur (By United Press.) * CHICAGO, June 18—Two & deaths from heat oc- ® today, making eight * n two days as a result * Today's vie- * * + * * * more * curred * deaths * of the heat wave. * tims were stricken on the *& *® street * * * bo ke Ro Rk locked to argu room 0’ @ for convic The 1 night t late last to 1 for | For a Test Fight. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., June 18. ‘ Louis Blot announced late today ; ” t would put ¢ card at his Monday afternoon to test the of the authorities to inter th a boxing contest which in cts will be similar to the ford fight as planned, at he would undergo ar- secution to bring about in the matter and that every effort would be made to get a quick decision angr rrounded Mille id pro of the hu tled i © blows when bysta ler away FOO OO kk |» x Re fied col something ad today’s cla * important in them for you [tee tee eet tk ke THOUSANDS DIE IN FLOOD (By United Press.) BERLIN, June 18.—Thousands of Hungarians, 300 Ser- vians, 300 Germans, 200 Swiss and 100 Austrians were drowned in the floods that swept Central Europe during the last few days, according to reports received here. Lists of dead are being compiled but as yet are incomplete. | Hundreds of people in lower Germany, Switzerland, Austria |and Servia are marooned and suffering from hunger and ex. posure, Soldiers are burning the dead to prevent contagion,