The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 5, 1910, Page 1

pL. 12, NO. 114. SEATTLE, WASH., TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1910, TRAINS AN BTANDS Ge on News ROUNTRY IN GRIP OF r CE WAR AFTER OHNSON’S VICTORY--CAPITAL MENACED JEFFRIES BEEN DOPED? | Man Fought Like a Washerwoman, Seem- | ‘tp Have No Idea of What He Was Doing, and jo Be Led Down the Aisle—Denials at Train- | | | | BALTHASAR. Jeffries, rical bookings for theatrt ffries 4 Corbett > a boxing act owing the pounding onstant application His moat heal without difieulty ack, are a annot r remember BY MAX Wer, July 5—James J of the world P de avyweight Today be al trips. together he re of hot is a cut His right mb patering | eyes, today any the He n't e used rumors handlers tal strain 60 up was doing. He led down the atsle to wandered off the aisle before -he t ts | They declar fidnt know He had to be a baby. Twice he the seats riy disappointed man in the camp. ral days ago that Jeffries’ failure to Would whow ftself in the ring Today he sald that While Jeffries’ physical condition was perfect, bie bad been wrecked. Hix old unap was gone be Corbett said, and thin accounted for & mistake tm agreeing to hit tm the clinches,” soon as | heard a match had been made I cabled advising him to refuse to agree to hitting In the 2 oa eve if he had heeded my advice be would have chance. car will be attached to @ train jeaving for Ban 33 p. m. today. At first it was decided to wait until were changed about noon, and Sam Berger bet tonight. that Jeffries will stay in Dick Adams’ hotel at iF or two to rest up before he goes to his ranch ih bet his plans are not detinite yet, and have not Bemtined on Fa on Page Eight.) 21 DEAD IN OHIO WRECK’ Twentieth Century Limited Crashes Into Freight in Ohio, Killing a Score. Vatted Press 0. wi unidentified wreekgge of Limited a Chnein on an the entury ad and & Day body the the Twentieth ( Big Four r nati, Ha ain, the . esterday oll Many are under i Thirty are being car tieally all the residents of Ohio town Professor John Duxt chester is missing, and to be among the dead. Atte abers i eved to wre pers kage riously injured here ry of Man is believed BALLINGER WILL STICK ON THE JOB Gunpowder Might Pry Richard Achilles Off, But Never Public Senti- ment. (Dy United Pree FAD YOUNG BUSSELL | WGINE ASHLUM AT ONCE: fe Who Killed Sa- GOV. SANDERS t3 Be Rush- TO THE SENATE j | the jeans | 4 Joe Bonner | Will be sent to an without waiting for | “supréme court on of the law that for crime. ‘indication this after-| Judge Frater was AR order sending ‘Gn insanity comm! on will m As the betiel of every With the case that, Committed to an i ee Hughes has been | Srranging thia M4 the details are now OC. B. Bussei! and killed f the’ Monte } he deci the city tid tide Bor Carlo a ka ¢ BATON ROUGE, La, July Governor Sanders was elec ted | United States senator today to fill the vacancy caused by the recent death of Senator 8. D. McEnery BO ennne CLEARINGS. ARERR Beattie. Fair tonight and Wednesday. * Light westerly winds * * * ee ee PUR LINED STRAW MATS ARt MOCK IN Favor KK SRR REE ERR Ree hdadedadadeae aD Ore Damag: Was done by « dB dozen sic Was started | # Baboline wtov. More owned by RADAR SnUTOFr NOTICE will be eb be shut off St between ‘Tor: MY. and from Pir Way, tomorrow fr p.m. * x eet EERE Mdadedade ae ed BEVERLY, Mass, July | have never m & quitter and have j net prea my resignation with étary of the Interior i) far when asked if he intended to relinquish the Interior portfolio ding spor 1 do not expert to re continued the ry with the president the land office New in to discuss iz an te to reorganize and the reclamation cervice. Hlegisiation recently enacted | volves certain work by the reclama tion service. J think that the In dian pategt office and some other bureaus are in splendid shape.” Ballinger had tuncheon with President Taft and conferred with him at 2 o'clock this afternoon. It is understood that the conference will decide the fate of Director Newell, of the reclamation service Ballinger has already stated be fore the investigation committe his belief that Newell was not the man for the reclamation service, The secretary claims that the serv. ice fs demoralized as a result of unrest caused by reports that changes are imminent The secretary will return to Washington tonight. Later he will! visit tain Indian reservations, and then go to Seattle President Taft spent em on the golf links « om & quiet ERAS SAAASAARED 9 * WATER SHUTOFF NOTICE Water will be shut off in the istrict east of 26th av., from Madison st. to L Wash. ington, from 9 a. m, until 5 * io * * * * * - * * * FEU OD EOD SHS EEE \P TAF CLOTHES ARE NEW fead and injured are} | FOURTH ¢ | terday The Star beat ita evening con yorary three yerterday with tintes the new the! on ncing fight firet an extra ar » had won the Star was the on with the annor ment m Won in the fifteenth round, | | the ¢ detal | fight by rounds The Star did temporary few minutes TWO minute Despite All Claima. This statement ts x full knowledge that The tempo will tonight been the first contetnporary ntruthfal about and try firet on the with 4 ription of the beat ite com conds oF a TWENTY. | not a few wi but by tars COR: claim to street ie wit on the has been thin mnt will undont » make lacks cement and © happened yesterday instances will make fibbing alt. It t# a fact known te eda who were watching the com emporary's bulletins that news bo selling The Star in the crowd nt of the contem por siding while porary’s window bulletin Jobneon wine ip the 13th The erowd {n front a? the con-| temporary’s butiding was pink with} Star extras with the correct reaolt | minntes before the excited individ ual in the contemporaty’s office tore down the “13ch round” bulletin | and wubstituted the correction | The Crowd Knows Better, | This same crowd will bear wit-| ness that the comtemporary’s preanes started to print an extra! telling the public that Johanson won | in the 13th, when the mistake was discovered, the presses stopped while a new plate was ¢aat, and} thts extra came out 22 minutes aft er The Star's second extra was on the street SEATTLE HAS _ PAINFUL n senly the past, « future | dif \a ya were in * the conten anid, | | | | | | | | | Men, Women and Children | Injured in Celebration— Faulty City Ordinance the Cause. The Syear-old son of C, M. John son of Richmon. Beach was terri bly burned in an Independence Day j accident, near the boy's home, yes evening. While standing | |watching his older brother cele | brating the day by discharging fire crackers, one of the crackers fell on his lourly locks afire. | burned trom the chil his tace and head were horribly blistered by the flames before aid | leould be given him. | Dr. H. W, Hall of Edmonds rush ed to the boy’s home, and gave him | what retie? he could. City hor uffering which, if the for a sane would | Seven persons are in thi pital at thelr from serious injurie city ordinance providing Fourth had been observed be wel] and happy today Thix violation of the law will cost John Vant ar August Roffes, ag or two fingers, and Johr right hand Jaddition Charland or homes on ‘Tyler his Ephraim aged} AN ADJUSTABLE HoT House sank rie ON THE BACK WILL AID You in WEARING YOUR SPRING SUIT IN COMFORT aa THE GLASS WILL G. ER 7 | Star office arrived on the | with the colonel's views. 16 | ner ni city doctors dressed ST THREE TIMES | WOMEN INSULTED; THE TIMES WAS HIRST With the news of the big fight. The Times ts always first in enterprise, No paper in America made so good a@ showing as did The Times in handling this great event. Tt Goat thousands of dollars to maintain two wires trom the ringside and employ so great @ staff of experts and famous writers. “there's @ reason”—just this— from | ff Nothing Is Too Good fo ~~ THE TIMES! —— ls What the Evening Contemporary Has to Say for Itee aif Page of It. Note the General Statement, “The Times , etc.” Didn't Quite Have the Mendacious Courage to Tell ® Specific Falsehood—Too Many People Know Differently-—So It Just Tells a General Fib and Bemoans the “Thousands of Dollars” It Never Bpent. the Readers of B.C. last night; were everywhere Town Was All Pink There ten pink Stars to one y t mporary in : nde afternoon yes No mat contemporary triously It essays sold 400 pink ry One Star newsboy tare jn front of the contempors flee while the lotin wae still fn the Wher couver the “flash” came to that Johnson had the details of the Nght, including the Mth round, were already in the forma, A second after the ihth round was in type and in 10 min utea miter the fight © the patrane of The Star in & were reading a detailed account, blow by blow.” ThP Star beat tte contemporary from Ballard to Renton and from the Waterfront to Lake Washing tom, Stare were sold on S5th at hone hour before the contemporary scene In Ballard, Lake, in all the Th Star was Pink Stare w « * of V won with eye erday could « nat what says, or how ind to “save ite face ae indubita that The plete victo: the fact remain Johnson won three com terday is willing to let It doesn’t make any how much money Star's business is to eel to sell them ft must the first Star few y we go difference com! The newspapers; Star, and public expen a etre proposition fo The Star to stand in awe of aining a t, Green does t parant in Bremerton @ {02 hour ahead shotied about the T.R.IS WITH POINDEXTER re se maint twe (By United Pres OYSTER BAY, N. Y., dexter of Washington, after a prolonged conference with Col Roodevelt today, declared Roosevelt to be with the insurgent June 5.—Representative Poin- movement “in heart and in action.” Discussing his conference with Roosevelt with a repre- sentative of the United Press, Poindexter said; He is stil with me and he assured me today that he will continue to be, We discussed politics in all its phases and I am heartily pleased “Roosevelt and I have always stood together. gratifying.” tht et of them b cannon crack shoot blank cartridges and toy cannons Of the ca happening after The we yesterday after Louis Dizard and three-year-old son of C John of Richmond Beach the wm ne fre pistols supposed te muat suffer for and maybe ™ ke with a guns 4; Michael Mv Must suffer in a similar and Louis Dizard, aged § abed with an Injured leg Star These are the serious injuries noon, J ported iting from accidents | the that were the result of a direct vio-| son lation Of the city ordinance Almost! most seriously injured every doctor In the city has several| Tyler, who is 65, and who live minor cases produced in this man-| 1701 Kilbourne ay,, will fn the City hospital the| right hand as the ult of 12 independ last ight and four the ing the use of aged ¢ mann must phy press Tyler ard M were 8 at his a pre lose alone res ence day wound (Continued on Page Eight.) MOTHER DEAR — SPREAD IT THICK IM GOING TO WEAR MY SPRING DUDS - WeNRY THis | WILL KEEP OUT THE ‘SOME MEN ARE TAKING To MUSTARD PLASTERS AS CK WARMERS - SUNS, Bai the it} it is} The outcome of our conference is} MEN ATTACKED In Every Section of the Country Are Fighting and day's aftermath of the Jeffries-fohnson fight. beat Burning—Many Killed, Hundreds Thrown Into Jail—Black Pugilist’s Success at Reno Inflames Whole Race. (By United Press.) CHICAGO, July 5.—A toll of bloodshed and riot was to- The blows that down the white man at Reno, Nevada, were re-echoed through the night and today in all parts of the country. The cost of Johnson's victory in human lives could not be estimated exactly because of varying reports, but it is believed that the | direct result of the fight will be an extensive death list. Most | of the victims were members of Johnson's own race. lar | > * . * * * tees eee ee eee eee eee * * * * i* i” * * * © * | ki sand negroes and whites participated, the night here. duty today and it is possible that federal troops may be ordered into the national capital to restore order. Up to noon today 19 negroes and five whites had been Ned, hundreds of both races injured, many fatally, and scores ¢ in prison in various cities. ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 5.—Reports from southwestern points in- dicate that eight negroes were killed and scores injured, four fatally, in riots following the defeat of Jeffries by Johnson. The negroes had planned a celebration here today, but the authorities interfered and the plans were cancelled. Negroes have been cautioned against assembling in the streets, NEW YORK, July 5.—A negro was hanged to a lamp post in the tenderloin here today, but the police cut him down in time to tave his life. Riots continued al! night, and the potice fear further trouble during the day. Thousands of policemen are on duty in the colored sections of the city. Negro coachmen and butlers, who have won large sums of money on the fight, are quitting work. The negroes are assuming an overbearing and insolent demeanor, and go out of their way to crowd whites off the sidewalks. WASHINGTON, July 5—Rioting in which seven thou- continued throughout Every available policeman in Washington is on The be- wild las the even- ntinuc ak H fighting was ng Pennsylvar av es are Attack White Woman. Attacks were made upon white their homes by negroes, d at the beating of Jef ack Johnson. Three ne s entered the home of: white wed them to the i tore their clothing m before a mob of howling A fierce riot followed when and white men rescued the ee joy Rioting broke out like prick ly heat all over the country between whites, angry be cause Jeffries had lost the fight at Reno, and negroes, jubliant that Johnson had won A white man was shot Arkansas and a negro was fa tally wounded at Roanoke, Va., but the tension that exist ed everywhere vented itself chiefly in street scuffies. Here and there a knife flashed and a few scattering shots were fired, but there were more broken heads and black eyes than serious wounds. There were disturbances in New York, Pittsburg, Phila: delphia, New Orleans, Atlanta, St. Louis, Little Rock and Houston As the night progressed the rioting grew more serious. in New York disgruntled whites fired a negro tene. ment; at Mounds, IIl., a negro constable was killed and an other man was mortally wounded; street rioting broke out in Kansas City, Pueblo and Norfolk, and two negroes were shot in New Orleans. gress won b lee A. police women in jreds o. drunken negroes pro- 4 through the streets making night hideous with their crieg, Police, wno had been reinforced by reserves, attempted to quiet them, and the result invariably was a conflict in which one or more persons were seriously injured. Two White Men Dying. Two white men, stabbed by ne sroes, are dying in a hospital. At least 200 blacks are under arrest and more than 30 white men are in jail. The hospitais are filled with wounded negroes and several whites, negro quarters are being pa- trolled by lar detachments of po- lice, but daylight brought little ces- sation of the ¢ bration of the vic- tory of a black man over a white, and further trouble Is predicted. The black popuiation of Washing- numbers 100,000, and the indi- ions today were that a great ma- ty were hilariously and uncoa- trollably drunk. EPH EEE EEE EERE EEE ERE RRR RRR ee killed las fou Reno. killed when he Are We Never Going to Have Any Real Summer Weather? Trouble at Los Angeles. LOS ANGELE: July Four white men are being treated at the receiving hospital for injuries they received in fights with negroes fol- lowing the announcement of the Jeffries Johnson fight. Several clashes between whites and blacks occurred during the night. A dozen revelers were ar- rested and jailed on charges of drunkenness. Joseph Dowling was cut severely negro, who attacked him with or for speaking disparagingly the black champion. William Bennett received two rib fractures in a fight with a burly black man, who declared he could lick any white man in California | _R. Peterson was taken to the hos. | pital with a broken rib and a bat jtered countenance after a battle with a negro. George Bottsworth took a beating similar to that ohns adminis< tered to Jeffries when he disa- greed with an arrogant negré in Spring st The police are taking forestall further tr MOUNDS, ar night negroes honor A Il—One man was mortally wounded sowing an attempt by to shoot up the town of John victory at negro coustable was attempted to place m under arrest one 5. ur | by on |to Shoog Woman's Tong ENOKA, La., July Three ne |groes were killed rioting here, | following the victory of Jack Johr son at Reno. The negroes, wiid with enthusiasm for the colored heavyweight, paraded the streets cheering for the champion and taunting the whites with their de feat. Henry Anderson, colored, was killed in an altercation that fol- lowed. His father, John Anderson, THER. YAS PuT TRE ce MAN’ ON THE WORRY LIST ALRIGHT — | | (Continued on Page Eight.)