The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 11, 1910, Page 1

~|ROOSEVELT WILL CAMPAIGN FOR BEVERIDGE— WHAT BEVERIDGE SAYS OF POINDEXTER Poindexter interprets the spirit of the times and is fearless, able and clean. He has the vigor of youth and the enthusiasm of ideals, to construct them into practical legislation and the courage to fight for them. ALBERT J. BEVERIDGE. SEATTLE, WASH., MONDAY, JULY 11, 1910. ONE CENT. 2 = =] SEATTLE MAN OVERCOME BY THE HEAT: - FIRST CASE HERE IN SIXTEEN YEARS | ‘GREENBAUM MUST TELL DARED. a ALL ABOUT THIS FIRE)” 7" ATT 7 \EMPERATURE 15 NOW y/) See —_—_____-____—_— | ee Cif, | ° Chief Boyle this afternoon secured || ] y Kerosene and Big Inaur-|OiMictrasesitet | Allg yyy ance Are Coincidences aum, proprietor of the Seat Yj lj Wy yf dj j j } tle Clothing Store j Wii That Arouse Suspicions That the building was not burned s ] and that at least four bf the score Vd G aaa of Chief Boyle. of occupants of the Scandinavian | y yy G g nr lodging house were not burned to , a Y Vi Nil YY There Was Some Heat This Morning, But Not Quite death is considered almost miracu-| Following an investigation which! lous. That these four men were! os . y l 4 So Much as Yesterday, Which Holds the Record developed a most apparent attempt | saved Is due to the personal efforts £ , . | : to burn down the Dearborn build-/of Fire Chief Boyle, who saw them ‘ ‘ Rey for This Year—Seven Years Ago It Was Much ing, 311 to 315 Second av. 8. Fire | cut off from every exit and !mpris 7 pods in & small room by VY | Hotter. He secured a ladder, mounted it|f | a | and broke in the window to the |i ; Uy YA | ane |. =r wing them to escape. The |i 3 iE $j| OFFICIAL FIGURES KIOSK FIGURES. sant? r Senatorial ines ¢ elo eae myn ; ty C/} | The temperature recorded| The temperature recorded at ooo fl EB Oriffiths clock last evening en | : Austin the firemen got there the clothing jon roof of Alaska building : the kiosk: ¢hub, will leave Se- | ~. ge tis evening for Spokane, | ore and the basement beneath | / ; : ica . ; oT glee a Bec pe igo te attend a reception | ¢ filled with smoke, and a lot} é welered tomorrow night to © [of Japanese merchandise and in- , : Bi ‘ APR KOMI 53s ones see § -|Mammabdle stuff was burning} 3 "3 4 n 4 nagpue flercely recept ill be at a 4 < $; . . =e [The Tie was at the back end ot ; me) ee Li the building. and when the fire- 7 ah with hs 5 Set ihe Potndexter | men attempted fo break in the rear » 4| oe hb Sehes pe 71 a, | door te the store they foand it nail-| % Migge b Bcc 73 B tmedes fe z there We cick tae fed and bolted so securely that a big | fi Oi“ e " 80 pects itimber had to be secured as a bat 7 . . Pea Se campaixn, and to) Medical Swain Replevins| tering ram. Upon gaining the tn-| y, Wf 3 Tp 4 ‘ ‘ "U . m. iiebas ti eeaenee EOE TPS Sat icreen., Nie may. Drayload of Gifts, and | *!4¢ !t ¥as found that 3x12 planks utes to ony re. a) ol ts, had been apiked across it y vik De! ss 7. fj f ae ‘. 284 hedees i i 7 a The odor of kerosene wan very iy “4 ¥y, for the first time in y Seattle had a heat bt now famous confer| Girl's Father Files Suit) ™* he a q ’ . 5 Bay which has j strong, and in a moment kerosene \ soi | prostration to commemorate one of the hottest days of the year. Sen: for Damages. nd rubbish soake he stuff and ae . te Sp pearl e burning fiercely was floating on : ; , | This morning Jacob Lilenthal, 1211 “pane Page Nickerson av., collapsed }top of the water thrown into the while waiting to get a nt at the city treasurer's. office. yi) Yj ; UES Hold Corgerence. Medical Institute, a fake medical| The firemen got down {nto the YY YY YY, . He was taken upstai the city hospital, where he recov- 0. V. Lawson, head of the State | building by the firemen. | Yj, to the public recep-| concern, started things by sending sement and finally got the fire | Yy congressman ja deputy sheriff to the home of out, after about $2,000 damage had | Yi, MY Yy yf “By Jered sufficient! taken me. r SE fe Wpokane a con-| Réith Morrow and having the home | been done, most of it to the Jap-|{/7 Uf Yy Yyy Sixteen years ago M. 1 member of the city Poindexter support-| stripped of $1,135 worth of presents |anese merchandise in the base: | yy Y Yy Y Yy council, was overcome by heat and died from the effects. Cook Purpose of deciding | that he had given her ment. This was owned by 8 “Wf YY Ye : : . Bimerenmte of the candi-| The girl says they were engage-|Tsatakawa, president of the Jap “Uff VU iy y had red a sunstroke in the East, and came to Seattle it campaign ment presents. Lawson says the |anese Commission company, of 209 YY Vy: We Sey 7 . to g ve fre fplams for hie move-| girl gained possession of them un-| Second ay. 8. He had stored the My, df js Ss oe i : yet, only in a tenta-| lawfully. However it may be, the | merchan¢ise in the basement OM d/, Whi withstand ordinary hot weather, and his death was due pri- is expected that Poin sheriff’ took possession of them iten tine ee _— . marily t ost in the East Wislt Seattle within «| upon a writ of replevin sued out by eceabaipeal SSS = =. . pas baa P 5 days, and will devote | Lawson. When the fire was finally out Dla gpaeekekeekeehe Vi « s it has to take a_ caloric Of the ngxt two| Today Edith Morrow commenced | investigation disclosed the fact that back hen met harks back to 1903. On June 8 tampaigning Western | suit in the superior court against | kerosene had been scattered broad GAEKWAR OF BARODA 16 : J . Ta the Eastern Wash-| Lawson for $50,000 damages for bis |cast in a pile of rubbish on top of PINCHED FOR SPEEDING. failure to marry her. To make|a@ thin floor across an unused ole ° things real interesting for Lawson, | vator shaft extending down into the ___ (iy Celie’ Pree.) Joseph Morrow, the father of Edith,|basement and up through the _NEW YORK, July 11.—The candidacy ix co fa-|also sues Lawson for $50,000 for| building. Nearby was a big box of |* Gackwar of Baroda. recently a ved that his presence |the wrongs done his daughter by |coal and scattered through the rub-|* Seattle visitor, yesterday had he campaign is not be-| Lawson. The girl, through her at-|bish were bladders filled with kero-|* "me Unexpected excitement be necessary torneys, George Olson and Edward}sene. Each biadder contained |* For five minutes he was In the Reception. Judd, will make a fight in court to} more than a gallon of the volatile weary a hast sng thang Hlecal Poindexter organiza regain possession of the presents|fluid. Twenty-four of them were > ore vs chelle yesterday turned out to to tender the can | Lawson had the sheriff take from|found and a number more must Soa eethinn affair wud Gua. 60 a A the Morrow girl's home. have burst and been burned. ee area, Teception aaa pda iyo Greeabaum-hed rather 4 the assistance of 6 progenner ta “ ace ea | It took a large dray to carry |Stock of the cheapest clothing the Museum of Natural His- any gathering thus |#way from the Morrow home the Geciauatan abiration’ to gun ne Manavadah: to the bluscoat who A protective tariff, measured by the difference in the cost of fly Por. nce the proud the humidity record wae $1 per city during the | Presents thet Lawson a ne ¥ it lit collared him |] production here and abroad jeerning the nightly blankets aia notlcent. By 10 a. m. today it was only vi ie se bic, skating | SE). | Toe cee soasession of the co near AHARRKAKHHARARES Federal conservation of our natural resources in many Inatances merely a con-|©°, Der cent, the humidity growing be procured for this oc. | sheriff to take possession of the ad ‘Sth ee | . less with the rising temperature, Plans made for enter-| property enumerated the following |*XAAARARKAAAH HAH OHN D. FORESEES | An issue of bonds for such Amount as will enable the reclama- | *tTuctive covering due to the fact that the warmer it 1,200 to 2,000 guests. | articles and valuations be —— idle! Gaia tlie . Hf tion service to complete without delay the government irrigation ff) vat genie “phage the yoy is, the more moisture the alr will . —————_- Fev caste of womeiateed. $100; A CHURCH TRUST projects now in process of construction raph in the kiosk struggled up to hold ; te * (By tel ress.) | ] 3, h we ‘ | PtRRhe kee eee ee one lot of silverware, $50; three Seattle. ‘LEVELAND, 0, July -1t.-cat A Mberal and practical policy of internal waterway improve- Jfaltitude, The highest official te 10 Deaths in New York. ENGLAN % | pairs of silk pajamas, $15; one silk |# Clearings today ...$2,067,325.15 ®| sant combination of religions is{f ment, and, if necessary, the issue of bonds for that work perature, however, was never high-| NEW YORK, July 11.—The in- 1D WILL NOT & | patchwork quilt, $100; one Spitz | # Balances 877,631.24 ® {ne prophecy of John D. Rocketeller, tis Nes cerae iad imtunction’ pe te tek’ te. tniderll Bins ee inn rae recorded 8 | tegne heat that mpee yoRtmeany Gas FIGHT FiLMS «# | dog, $25; three clocks, $ towels Tecoma: wland which is being discussed by A limitation of powe injunction #0 as no! mp jtop of the Alaska bullding between | hottest and most uncomfortable bey —_— # |and table linen, $50; two trunks, Clearings today ...$1,143,982.00 # | theologians today. | the iberty of any man without notice and hearing j5 and 7 o'clock. day of the summer, continued to- se veteed Pees.) %|+/5; and one leather suitcase, $20.14 Balances 113,370.00 #| Rockefeller, before his Bible class Legislation which will end child slavery in the factories, [| The weather bureau, by the way, | day, though the mercury was some- Zz duly 11.—Oppo- #| In her complaint Edith Morrow Portland. * | yesterday, declared that in time |f} juines and sweatshops of the land }in out with a bitter knock on the|what lower. Ten deaths were re- the Jeffries-Johnson # | swears that she met Lawson early |) ings today ...$2,045,611.00 #|there will be an amalgamation of |kiosk. ‘The weather bureau consid-| ported within the past 24 hours. e w/in January, 1907, when she was 17) 0 ancee 117,061.00 ® | all religions | The proposed amendment of the constitution giving congress | 8 the kiosk to be sensational and|The maximum temperature today n wjand he was 38 years old. On a eee 1 “people who love Christ are com-|© the power to tax incomes, unreliable, The weather man says| was 85 degrees, seven degrees low- | oe te ren ranch at Rich-| 4 ciearings today ...$1,112,681.00 together,” Rockefeller said. | apes #|mond Beac ne girl states th: . bd the kiosk gathers up all the heat/er than yesterday. Excessive hu- he Balances 271.00 * “They will unite regardless If you favor these things vote for Poindexter at the primary Bf) from the pavement and stores it; it} midity, however, increased the suf- » | Lawson promised to marry her. » % | Shortly afterward Lawson was ari). wwe ee ke ee ee ew ligious organizations.” slight differences in present election. does the sar from » iron of | fering in the city which it i# bullt The fact that very | —_ ~- a * | rested for practicing medicine with = |few people make thelr home on top % |out a Heense and was given the se tten Kinet: Waiting Gaank’ vwxe FAI y PRR HH ee ee & | mAxinum sentence of six months in et diienenek-uk tate eae ————— |the county jail. This sentence Law ‘ie thab-soctiedh habe ate: Vl en: json served | ficial records, and that’s all there is | A NEGROES | Lawson in Jail. | pyr MEET JOHNSON While serving the sentence the Lue. saab ‘stth the! aiiiied poten! ao —_. girl alleges that Lawson induced m hot weather He was in no condition to 903, t conservative government thermometer, ‘then on top f the New York building, showed 96 degrees of official heat: |the government thermometer and] scorching pavements and build- The policies for the common good developed under Theodore ff} the thermograph in the kiosk at Sec- | mgs Is cerxied away on “ « bis | e midity at 4 o'clock this Roorevelt and bearing his name. jond and Yesier, on this bright Jun n wu |day the street temperature would be |morning was the greatest that it The reorganization of the federal house and senate so that B)" io) + ion or 106 in the wun jhas been in the last 48 hours. ‘The both shall be responsive to public opinion, and no longer be dom- Ff) woiie today may not be tne hot-| Beet Yesterday caused an enormous inated by privileged interests. jteat in the history of p, it was|the: lakes. filling rep age Bo Strong and effective control of railroads and the just regula. fj Plenty hot ugh for baa poor gear great ‘deal of moisture, so tion of their rates. Dae nd eatery ahiy chil, | {bat When the temperature fell to TAEMt were BE MRnENtEEN its lowest point early this morning, Seeeeteeeee eee eens ex eeeeee eee URS BRE | . : soncerned | uls ger or indignatt ere ig | however, pins his faith to the kiosk.| “Al ape < B jher to leave home and take up OLYMPIA, July 11.—Members of the supreme court, especially Bi. age ely Bot concerned ular anger F indignation, th re te ~~ apts orgie ede [All the Ridaine. will. be there, apartments in one of the room? |those who come up for renomination this summer, are very much dis- cafe campelga of the ‘progres ite if at the polle upon the inno-|friend and tells all the heat truth| Ai tks Bie ina a's . uct FS (BY United Press.) | compacted Pb pe Siete Mos raced pleased and not a little worried on account of the underground efforts siveg. They are interested only in| cent heads of the judicial nominees |#@ nothing but the heat truth. ate going to the White City at he July 11. — Jack | Dei ine the term of his im.|which are being made in various parts of the state to reduce the ap-| protecting their own political for-|of the convent |_ The thermograph in the kiosk, as | Madison park, Friday, Friday ‘will SMnived in New York today |vrisoument. Lawson, promised to| preaching state judicial convention at Tacoma to a mere sideshow for|tunes. But if the convention suc eanienatel tiie. |well as the official hourly figures |be Star day. Watch the neper fee arn At the time set for|marry her ax soon as he was re- | ial mena| ceeds in reading the insurgents out! py postponing their judicial con-|f*9m the Alaska building, tell why | coupons. A coupon and § cents will eee the champion at the|mad ie SanDINTTe: menage aoe Sahel iii of the party organization, they fear | vention until after the primary elec. |It Was so hard to sleep last night. | admit you to the grounds and every Baers! Siation, 16,000 deni. | “trey Lawson had served his sen ee en eee erd: OF Tie RON See that the insurgents may retaliate | tion the democrats will be able to| At 8 p. m. the thermograph regis-|bloomin’ show, attraction and Pans Juan hill and the binek ltence in jail, according to the girl's | thelr own renomination and re-election. When the last legislature | by voting for other judicial candi-|iake advantage of any blunders |tered 88 de At bed time, 10| amusement in the park A swarmed through the | complaint, Lawson induced the girl | relieved them of the necessity of a primary campaiga, turning the court | dates. This feeling has a tendency | made by-the reactionary republi-|p. m., the needle marked 78 degrees.| Go in the morning, take your to take up her. Pemidence at 107|over to the tender mercies of wire-pulling political organizations, they/to cause them grave uneasiness.|cang, Should the democrats nomi-| At midnight it was down to only |lunch and stay all day. There are ars | Third R. with him. There the | approved of the change. Very naturally they assumed that it would) What the Judicial temperament | nate bi-partisan judicial ticket, |72 degrees. At 2 a. m, 70, at 4 a.|picnic grounds, with an open pa vd | cist an inoue ba tion. Lanese be easier for men already on the bench to negotiate their re-election | mogt craves is hearty harmony | Composed of p sive democrats | m, 66, and at 6 a. m, 64 |vilion and tables, to make it ple tos The girl says that she and Law-|at the hands of political bosses that to secure it at the hands of the/ with servic obedien to party/and insurgent republicans, they} After that the needle began Jump-| ant and convenient. And what you nA, ee alread 7 \ electors in an open contest. leadership. | would be in position to make a|/ing upward istered t do not In th mv ent on maintained the residence at 107 2 | ng Us ristered |can't do is not in the amusemen bein ie tat Thin ae N antit May 22,1910, at| But the members of the court; Jt fas been proclaimed, with| “The dignity of the bench is be-| powerful and perhaps successful |70, at 9 76, s Ee On ei iaatulieue’’ You can quia the water ; ie crowds thy ned | which time be positively refused to|have not been able to get into touch | some@ughow of authority, that it is}ing prostituted by politicians for | 4 al for the votes of enough con-| 11, 88, at 12 or up in the air, play billiards or gallop ng |marry her. For @ month prior to|with the forces back of the very | the-purpose of those behind the un-|the purpose of gaining senatorial |fident democrats and angered in-| Fortunately a light breeze has| bowl, dance or sit still—any old 1 | this separation the girl charges that | apparent frame-up for the selection | dergr@und effort to control the con-| adyantag is the expression used | surgents to defeat the ticket named |been blowing almost continuously, | thing; it’s all Clip the Lawson beat and kicked her andjof 4 egates to the ce nvention, | vention to refuse to renominate| by one of the members of e court./on a reactionary republican plat-|so that the heat radiating from the | coupons si threatened to poison her if she ever |and they are nervous on account of | some of the present judges. This|“In all the discussion provoked by |form, a platform undertaking to} e= = -_ uate rossieiadialasiniek Veleeee laid public the truth as to thelr |thelr inability to fathom the plans|report has, very naturally, caused | the controversy over the method of | read Roosevelt and Poindexter out . sh adie lrelations, George Olson, one of the|and purposes of that frame-up.|some uneasiness in judicial circles, | selecting delegates to the conven-|of the party IER FORECAST tl uirt’s attorneys, declares that he| They know that seats in the con Still another report has it that] tion the en-| Very naturally this fear is send CUT THIS COUPON OUT. 4 will probably institute criminal pro-| vention are being parceled out by the convention will adopt a plat-| tion of the real purpose of th | ing shivers down the backs of mem: | the managers of senatorial cam-|form so reactionary in its terms as| vention, Senatorial ambition and |bers of the bench whose prime po- | means train was throe 1 yee ih the meantime tte GxtPa police wer: Aonight and ‘Tov Warm; light wente coedings against Lawson y, RG , SER ij i In the wait brought by the father |paigns, but they are in the dark as| virtually to read Theodore Roose-| senatorial politics are seeking . to litical consideration ix to insure This coupon, with 5 cents, admits bearer to White * * = $50,000 ip asked for the suffering |to what use those managers expect | velt, Miles Poindexter and their) make the convention a convenience |the continuity of existing judicial City and to any attraction inside the grounds on STAR * * and disgrace caused the father by|to make of the convention when it| progressive followers out of the re-|of machine politics. Should any ac-|balance by securing their own re-|f| DAY, Friday, July 15 Wee eee te eh Lawson's acts. | assembles. publican party, tion of the convention arouse pop-|nomination and re-election. |