The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 7, 1910, Page 1

WoL. 12, NO. 116. RCLUSE TABS | Smithies, Man of | y, Slashes Throat | Shack and Waits medals when Lom P is bt ¥ i ie leat night W HE SEATTLE SLAF Fast Work in Jeff’s Best Round se = ~ ~ - il a i tat EE en ly Deen ati - | Jehetson Blocking « Hight Swing for the rivad “ HAS RINGS ON HIS FINGERS x AND BELLS ON HIS TOES | | That’ s Jack Johnson at Chicago—Yellow and Green ‘etathas Meta} Carpet at Depot, Auto, Parade, and, Bless Yo! ? Heart, Pork Chops. andi | Back to wait for death (By Untied Pree) ag walt, All might be CHICAGO, July 7.--Every negro ina feo0n. The racor{im Chicago who can leave an elev ¥ital Juguier vein |Rtor. quit a Pullman or forego the Piet severed the windpipe janhiortex of hic row of fats, will . it the morning | De at the Northwestern station this é afternogn to welcome Jack John ‘Today. son, the returning conqueror of today at the) Jim Jeffries. soldier of] The negroes gathered at the Prowd sen |“deepoh™ at 9 o'clock. The “black whether wn-/ belt,” although lavishly decorated ied fwmity. or|for the returning champion, was FT plain William | deserted early, its residents bend Was anything |ing for the railway station. Cor difterence. He|respondingly, the police began to tions, but shakes |appear at the railway terminal and . it was announced that 200 reserves aM these quarrets,”| would be on duty when Johnson ar y toa neighbor. |rives. T' the man asked In spite of the ruling of the poiice of none. jthis morning that no parade tn i these Quarrels with the/honor of the champion shall be and everybedy,” said | held, every negro with “the price thy. | will be in an automobile and it is " probable that Johnson's machine will be followed by a line of mov ing automobiles several blocks jong. Yellow and Green Carpet. . When the dusky champion steps |from his train he will alight upon a rich carpet of yel and green, tudded with flowers of pink and He will then enter a speed irs Son Who Kill- to Rid City of bene or wi ve! $116,000 a Year Loss Between Minnesota and ler in the Mon an aut * man Company. th Read and > mye | ing that th Sonvtonaad among the RO oy has no know! | WOuld cause an annual loss of $1 0 betwee tle and St Me passing © nat wean Beas - essing on t slone and proportionate losses tween other cities, Attorney Fer | nak ne ma. a com ot re tide land own. nald, for the Pullman company, In tees cc, the United States cireuit court, ar - be kled ; gued for a rehearing of the suit for 4 — ci The an injunetion prohibiting the inter fe the ne fe™ | state commerce commission from fotey io a 9 reducing the rates (Ry United Press.) CHICAGO, July 7 Declaring by C. Ru: The commission recently ordered a reduction of 29 per cent in the price of upper and 16 2-3 per cent in the price of lower berths be eon Seattle and Chicago. The company’s first attempt to eure an injunction against the Sene enforcement of the order failed. In ond Of tha sin’ | asking @ reheartag of the case to Police ever wore i, | day, Mr. Fernald declared that the howe ‘ Interested ll reading tio’ will be ws tesanity hearing Tre ee ee ee eed 's office, al dent of tiv M aaseeiation ti, Mrs. Hila Flag | Pu CUT Mige Frater it given to hod pom Soden Would Mean | greeati nal church, Rev. Charles F | member of the [the G. A. RB. loharge of the service may in tte Monte! Sound Alone, Says Pull-| wax tho oldest me manieae tac | R. in the eity | | reduction of Pullman rates | See SEE EEE RRR ee enormous loas the company would | | susta equivalent to confisca day ana probabiy ustain is equivalent to con | *|no chance to do muc burner and at the head of bis ad herents will wend his way toward hin home. At the Johnson residence, bought for “Mammy” Johnson with money won by the fitting negro, a formal Teeeption will be held. Meanwhile & brass band in the Johnson back yard will prtain the entire black population. The order throughout the black belt is “silk hats and frock coats” for the men and the finest gown obtainab for the women Litt Africa ts far from poverty stricken thanks (to the prowess of “Lil Artha.” And Such Pork Chops. “Maramy who impatiently awaits her son's return, has pre pared a collation of chicken, pork chops and water melon, graced with a goodly supply of ice cream for ber son and his admirers Jack's ability in absorbing the mel ing ices is second only to his de work in the roped squa Johnson boom for aldermar is a healthy one today. The en thusiastic blacks have rallied to the ery and cottoned to the ide Johnson clubs are being fo and ff the enthusiasm does not lan guish it looks as though Alderman Johnson might become a reality i] __ MAN DIES AT AGE OF 91 26, 1819, In Sanborn « ity fat his resi dence night Sande f Se | sie r years. 1 ser- vices wi t KS 1:30 from the Green Lake Con- held Friday aftern Clarke officiating, Sanborn was a Green Lake post of and they wit take i man A ae Rk NO, JOHNSON 18 NOT SHOT For three days now a wild rumor has been circulating around Seattle and the Western country in general that some angry gent had shot Mr. John Arthur Johnson, heavyweight champion of the world. The rumor, to say the least, aggerated, Mr. Johnson may be half shot, but he is not totally shot. He will arrive in Chicago ely this afternoon, if something doesn’t happen to him the other side of Peoria. aa th ‘BRYAN WILL NOT RUN FOR SENATE (By United *) LINCOLN, Neb., July 7.--Wil liam J. Bryan today issued a formal statement that he will not be an didate for eleetion to the United a senate, Bryan said that he Sta intends to campaign against the ‘Hquor interests in Nebraska, and that he did not wish to be ham pered by his own candidacy for any office. A number of reasons convinced me that it was inadvisable for me to enter the race. One was that I saw the Hquor fight coming, and I thought I could do my duty better 4 by candidacy for any ter developments justi unham per office. L “The people of Nebraska have Phones, Main 9400; Ind. 441. *|done much for me, and I have had in return, I + L has exhibited | * * te inditferenc. ae to the | BUSINESS * 2 Mike Outcome of tr. amin | ai * Is what you make it, and not * ® the result of chance PORN ee eng | The wideawake business * T * * man succeeds by keeping in * AA FORECAST. *|*® touch with the people through * ie tontgst ana *\* the columns of a real live, ® s » ANA Frida | %& snappy newspaper. * B Mgnt we «\* Ax an advertising medium, * I 7 «\* The Star today stands pre * +* #|* eminent, as it ches the * - PUR 4 eg |e right people at the right time. # adil eX. Bay der |e A Star “ad” is the golden * * Waer, principal ofl» je ey that unlocks the door of *® fied this decision. er 7 "| the storehouse of opportunity. * * * * U fk ITOK TOTS A AAA AK have that opportunity now,” HOME EDITION— DE SEATTLE, WASH., jearbolic acid, dying on the way to| planning and devising wa M.AOBERT WON 2,000 ON ECHT | Morrison Special, Morrison Others, Is Back. Jim Morrison's Senttle Spirit Spe minus most and Many struck 10 this morning, the station agent went out on the platform and. shading hin eyes, looked down the the tidefiata aw a cloud of emoke Phe Special is nearly the train rolled into Just four hours a merry train nor was Hight fane who who claim Seattle overwhelmed with sorrow over the awful jolt the tleman named remained in Ban Frameis n order to give ra chance to forget about it all M. Robert Was There! waa a disgruntled crowd that with only one pda of a dusky « ait the depot M. Robert Gugi back from. Reno with $2,400 of for and a perfec | » bright spot, | Robert observed some money brought back enough speeding fines George Banborn, aged 91 years, | some |born May I bet on John Jeff was forcing things a lit train and fine accorded us by the William Carruthers man who handled our destinies, job all the ‘time finest train at to keep peop Frisco with Bob Came Along. crowd on the We had the/ accompanied well satisfied all of us were | district by Judg ck on our train that e back to Frisco Fitzsimmons, » most popular man in Most of the Seattle contingent stop. ‘ancisco and » up In a wee | the partien es Arnold Zbinden, Fred Sawyer, Shortly after th depot dispersed a friend who was hanging with it like a dog to a root » out $300 to the ee ee eee eed BANK CLEARINGS. tees eH EES EEE learings today learings today # | gree murder, Casady's ¢ Keeee eee eee Eee ee ee ee oe ie ee ed THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1910. EARTHQUAKE (By United Pre WAGBHINGTON, July 7.—The most severe earthquake shock since the tembior of 1907 In the West indies, was registered today on the seiemograph of the Georgetown university. Scientist Thorn: dort estimates that the quake was about 1,500 miles distant, pos sibly in the Atlantic ocean. The tremor continued for 16 minutes, the maximum shocks having ocourred between 12:01 and 12:03 am ihe NVLLG HUSBAND, ENGLAND MAY BE RULED BY To WOMEN DAUGHTER AND SELF Woman Angry at Man's If Bill Now Before Parlia-| Fondness for Another,) ment Is Passed, Will Wipes Family Out. Open Doors to All Wom- en, Who Outnumber (ty United Broa) CHICAGO, July 7.—Declaring she Men. was unable to stand her husband's dissipation and his alleged atten Ry United Pree tlons to another woman, Mre. Emma Muleaw early today shot Muleaw and their daughter and then drank LONDON, July 7 ¢ the hospital. Mulsaw and the girl | “smother” « wuffraget wilt di Muisaw left home tast night after quarreling with his wife. He returned early today. It leged | to vote for members of parliament pending arlinment desig permit women who own or rent property he was intoxicated. He was met at The bill restricts the voting powe the door by hia wife, who fired two |... © aidinin cake Ga ane oie shots into his abdomen. Mra. Mulsaw then retired to an itled te simi ar to ‘ Anan inner room, shot her daughter and after leaving a brief note explain jin American ing her reasons for her acts, drank ‘bolic acid the le From several notes the woman | o¢ rnp left, it ts believed her plan to kf best substitute offered by ° t of the bill on the gov erning clans the measure be her husband was premeditated. In| come 9 law. fe the introduction of & not addressed to her father she | an amendment or substitute meas asked forgiveness. “Rut killing) ore jimiting suffr was tho good for Harry,” she 8414. | women who actually own property Bury Annabelle with me |Thix latter measure is practically jaseured of paskage England | Worried. Members of parliament are ot Independe didates for , » ! Er nd can vote » pro’ pill, ansed, would | |place Englishwomen on the same footing politically as Englishmen in the parliamentary elections, and | jthe next step would be the grant 4 jing to women of etoral rights | possessed by men. And, as the xreatly ov the men, | 4 mean that & 1 would b have | upon woman euffrage as a -| Standpatter From lowa Is| ‘tine te con n of alt | loo at some t in the indefinite future. Now {t appears Succeeded by Insurgent! ‘ery near. and Englishmen are growing uneasy — A Sign of the Times. | it | step toward a gigantic change We ¢ not concerned to argue a this ment wheth change be « bad W ask that Opens the Way If the bill passes, ft mean: ly the enfr f all that they of elec the population, it rmine the tions, will make and unmake gov nts, and will guide the policy ne nation at home and abroad It may be a very good thing that they should do so. On the other hand, {t may not 22 AVIATORS IN THE AIR AT ONCE JOHN A. T. MULL. (My United Press) RHEIMS, France, July 7.—The Here ix one Cannon stand-patter| world’s record for a 200-kilometer who will not figure in congress after| aeroplane flight was br March 3 next, and in his place|by Hubert Lath ho f there will blossom a genuine insur tance | nd 4¢ gent | Ollestayers of Belg J. A. T. Hull was & for ring to t ' |nomination in the enth iy Pat ean ; : F. Prouty f conti flight antl n progressive, and in the} At 6 « kk Olieslayers had bees lSeventh lowa, which is always re- | aloft ‘ 0 ; yee publican. nation means elec-| he b be aloft ' wget tion eitan “Oile hae , This does not mean that the lowa| 160 miles, which fs tn itself ar statesman will necessarily retire to| world's record. the privacy of his bank and go to| In spite of the fact that aviators been hold-| were in midair at one time toda work A man who a public office for ing some sort hanker” after real work iviven by Putrowslt, Pettowalll tai Hull has not, as yet, picked out) from his machine ar shires r soft spot where he | jolte expects to land, But then there f Weyman, an American, collided the ecommerce court, which might! with Lindpainter, and both men look’ mighty good to a member of|were carried to the ground in the| the old guard” temporarily out of| wreckage of their machines a job ‘DEPUTY SHERIFF (SEATTLE LOSES TO THE GALLOWS) FIELD SERVICE (My United Press.) (My United Press.) CANYON CITY, Ore, July 17 PORTLAND, Ore., July 7.—Lewis Deputy Sheriff Joseph Casady, who | Sharp, new chief of field service of with f the of having ou r, a| that all the field work of the North man whom ly was taking back | west will be handled from Portland to Hepner to face a charge of mur-|and that the headquarters at Seat der, ie under sentence to be hanged | Ue and Spokane are to be abolished. | ptember 2% He will be taken to| The Seattle office has been main the Oregon penitentiary tome tained to handle field service busi Emmett Shields, Karl Shields, Ai-|ness in Western Washington bert Green and Ben Hinton, co-de In a statement Sha id #|ferdants, have already been sen “As a Western man, born and tenced to life imprisonment reared, I shall handle examinations ey were convicted of second de-|and reports upon homestead and nviction of }other land entries from the view: murder in the first degree was|point of the West, and shall en brought about on account of the fact | deavor to secure equitable action in that he was an officer each case,’ Cup of Tea at Beverly No Indication of who admit thetr fear| j ee lo on Taft's porch at B visit to the pre hia acts as president. As yet adult women, Since women com pose the majority of the adults. of! came tariff bill capital out of the Beverly event. They try to make it seem the fore- ance Roosevelt are Roosevelt will be for Root to come to Europe to expec » know about the railr Atty. G LaFoll nators and c¢ been punished by having patre that all the infl credit Roosevelt's friends and t man to condemn one in Taft's 5 claque, which is trying frantica us convicted |the general land office, announces | NEGRO THE WHITE ; MAN’S EQUAL NOW) “” -— THE SEATTLE STAR ONE CENT fixwa wranpe’ 6s. AODGEVELT fio NOT 0.40 TAFT POLICIES lonel’s Sen- timents Anent Administration of His Successor— Has Heard Both Sides of Question and Will Make His Announcement to American People at Proper Time. From a snapshot photograph showing him as an editor, All editors smile like that—on their vacations. BY GILSON GARDNER. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 6.—Roosevelt has drunk tea on y, but he has not endorsed the administration, omfort for the stand-patters in the Roosevelt dent Theo. Roosevelt has not yet del ed his O. K President, the end ion between “Will” and ut Taft must give an accounting of has given no accounting mer cap cottage to keep “important.” His engagement ve semtor from Kansas, who osevelt left ent which } ith Mr. Joseph Bristow, progress unch with him at Oyster Bay The anxious followers of the Taft administration-—the repub- cans who puting “party regularity,” and who declare that the st one ever passed—are eagerly trying to make runner of a political alliance. They are saying with what assur- can muster, that this is a certain indication that Taft and nd friends personally and politically—and that d defending and indorsing the whole Taft re- The inference is hasty. President Taft will have full opportunity to defend his publie Gol. Roosevelt wants to he bo: sides. Hs asked Senator r anti-Pinchot case He has ma clear his wish that anybody who thinks the tariff law “the best law ever passed” should show him why. He wants t y about the bill which esident,’ s Wickers ng for tha to congress, this bill was a vicious rallroad t's defense has not yet come Col. Roosevelt has been told that the good laws passed by con- ents, He has been told that for the Roosevelt policies have taken from them. It is charged ntial office has been used to dis- drive from office Roosevelt hold- were forced through by i essmen fightin nce of the presid overs be claimed that behind the famous The Taft adm h” It nistrati characterized a “government has been deceit and the secret crimes of the bludgeon. If the famous “dignity of the p Taft to idential office” does not per- wer, then Taft will stand or fall with the “dignity of the office.” The accusations are specific and serious, They cannot ignored Theo, Roosevelt is a man noted for his fairness. He is not a tion without full opportunity to » heard. On the other hand, he is not a man to place personal edn- sideration above the welfare of the country, as involved in principles and policies which underlie self-government. Meantime, the country will do well to regard with skepticism inspired outgivings of the congressional and professional party to use the Roosevelt influence to buoy up the sinking wreck caused by the scuttling operations of Taft, Cannon, Aldrich crew of pirates ae —— —a school at Northwestern univer- In a lecture before a class in ge sociology, Hamilton declared (By United Press.) that the negro is no longer the CHICAGO, July 7e-The Jef white man’s inferior fries-Johnson fight is merely “in art, music, literature, an instance of the remarkable warfare and physical develop recent advance of the black ment the negro has gone for race, according to Prof. W. L. ward rapidly in the last half Hamilton, of the University of | century, and no longer can be California, who is a member of | considered inferior to We the faculty of the summer | white,” he said.