The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 28, 1910, Page 1

THE SEATTLE . THE SEATTLE - “OAT N RAING AND 2 CENT. Xiws wraxps: 6. GILL TO LET CHIEF WAPPENSTEIN RESIGN GOV. HAY MAY INVESTIGATE VANDERVEER CITY i. HAVE ONE GRAND BIG CLEAN UP Ip (FIGURES IN BIG SHAKE-UP MAYor GILL, TIRED OF BEING THE SCAPEGOAT FOR OTHERS, WILL TAKE VIGOROUS STEPS | "TO CLEANSE NAME OF CITY—GOVERNOR ASKED TO LOOK INTO CONNECTION OF PROSE- CUTOR’S OFFICE WITH COMPANY PROMOTING NEW RESTRICTED DISTRICT. Editor Will Be Republican Candidate for 2 Governor of Ohio—Garfield Withdrew When Con- | vention Adopted Radical “Standpat” Platform. COLUMBUS, Odio, July yOL, 12, NO SEATTLE, WASH., WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1910. ON ee tapes moe MAYOR GILL WILL SUPPRESS GAMBLING AND CLEAN UP THE RESTRICTED DIS- TRICT | CHIEF WAPPENSTEIN WILL RESIGN FROM OFFICE GOV. HAY WILL DIRECT ATTORNEY GENERAL BELL TO INVESTIGAT ING ATTORNEY VANDERVEER'’S OFFICE. THE PARTNERSHIP IN SEATTL E BETWEEN LAWBREAKING AND SENATORIAL POLI- TICS WILL BE CRUSHED BY AS 3STRICTER ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAW. SUT- PROS rhese are the develo; 1 hs be expected next week, following « tate convention at Tac Warren Harding, editor of the Star, machine candidate, was nominated for governor of Ys f et eo on d tobe k lt 1 e thev } e hetr ed hit cor- ie by the state republican convention today, on the third bal . alty t . ‘ : ‘ nat axdhg ‘1 Fi " : fie Meholas Longworth was a poor second rupt liance and are 1 £ im the goat of ine nt prising, 1s to be vandoned by the mayor, who James Garfield withdrew, following the adoption of a radical Pony ¢ f temporat ‘ to { tical ter e mvention, The machine, headed by j will resume the functions ¢ Pe ec Reagss es eends uma ED sails! fobs Auenipat” platform by the | Bae” Cox, was triumphapt Pacis W. Treadway ‘was renominated for leutenant governor MWacdamation. Granville W. Mooney was nominated for ore my Of state Mayor Gill has goin that the wide-open policy, as advocated by some of his more liberal supporters, is injuring the city, injuring his own reputation for political independence, and will have no more of it. The idea that a city cannot be prosperous without organized and countenanced law violation is to be abandoned. * nominatic is a ble 0 Senator B f cept | ig Be tomes Ks ethgp oe ty er re Vee Therefore gambling is to be vigorously restricte¢ 1, and crib houses, the notorious system of protected aoe for Pre Puraas at eek oe een prostitution for the greatest possible profit, is to be suppressed. The new restricted district back of the Bay- tel a t Cties eoukere be hone” view brewery will either be abandoned entirely or will be controlled with an iron hand of police power. ea 1 will de and that offic RW. Archer was nomina treasurer and U. G. Pieman renominated for attorney general by acclamation Pte platform ex * the Taft} mation, and starts 4 second | Pa doer: - 7 In the selection of the location and in the plans for the new re dated district Prosecuting Attorney Van- M sid mot be « can such a platform Hite re fatled to get into layor Gill. Gill wanted a n could be er ‘put one over” « tenderloin, but unt new tender] Endorses Them All. , He was outgen + Mele’ delegation in congres®) or py » eekehatin. call Gees 1 he desi 1 to lir ice t | 1 distric for its record, and the : mel caprictth caapel 1ed he desired to limit vice to the old district. In order to do this it mw endorsed. The platf REAM tse Oe et ae subsidy, a larger navy necessary to secure the con iw tn rivers and harbors, | Howland Backed Out. sent of Vanderveer Vanderveer’s consent was “ it to the anti-trust law It was expected that Congressman C liti ] quicker ac) ot dif- i ytowland w minority conditioned upon being permitted to select the new i eadorsen conservation and but Gar location generous pension legle- | tieid and Howland this norning feferring to Taft reads: | The progressives expected. after commend in highest te splendid administra~ | Howland » President William How- or 1 proud of the These terms were accepted. The new location the Dick platform wan read, that was agreed upon and the construction of new buildings inaugurated through the*Hillside Improvement Co. | | Stock in the Hillside Improvement Co. has been ped- present he has achieved in 17 ot the in office. We pledge atforr oy Sioa diss: h d tiie ond united pent Jtest in the | dled 1 about town by agents of the prosecuting attorney’s ori - aaa natieg | aie des Tnvdlag toe governs or. ais | office Vanderveer himself is said to have been inter- Lest We Forget. | Brown. 92 for Longw 73 ested in some of the real es ransactions f Mie reeerd Of the achievements | for Garfield, 2 for Denman and 1 for r Ht eiministration and of the hese circumstances becoming known, have made anequaled in his Cox Kills Longworth Mido Ri chia a a a wine cos adherence} On the third ballot Boss Cox i a ne goat of what ‘ itsell to many, tive- | Longworth boom was punctured traffic in protected vice. r en-| Only the names of Brown and ‘ i | Gareing were placed f ly before Meanwhile a certain coterie of politicians have per- t ‘ ention. Garfield did not t ‘i : “ beagle rae ay een aeueiy, the fected negotiations through which the vote of the vic- f } we c ba ave Harding H > * . . : | arecind | batt are larding 4 iA ious element was to have been delivered in the primary eon ban — ps y [90 nnd Perea A me election to John L. Wilson. These negotiations dragged te aftorts bo mare than Perv ean Milygpar ho-myeance sn pani |at one stage of the proceedings, whereupon Wilson’s t ection to the indw ows Seardiny Sduineiiein | 208 |newspaper started an attack on privileged lawlessness. the Ration, fair to cons | Brown 120, Garfield After the result of the b need, Harding's de unanimous. ay was renomina | This brought them to a focus, and the Wilson war on | Vice was abandoned. pallot wae » that haw been| was m it Ohio for many years. | Tren ed for ieu- fon after the adoption | tena governor by acclamation. announced hix with-| Harding is editor of the Marion from the gubernatorial race. | Star. gotiatior s, it is now disclosed, do not bind Gill’s advisers longer tl the date of the republican state from which Wilson seeks to secure material politi- GA TRUST WROTE ITS OWN tage The status quo is to continue until that date. the shake-up. Wilson and his political deal 1 rated. In t he is-expected to turn the bat- CHARLES W. WAPPENSTEIN GEORRE F F. D hnccnetnadehmanil administration PeeRe*ODEEAE RENE! a eanwhile Gov. is has been drawn into the situation, *& POINDEXTER MEETINGS. * For weeks Hay has been urged by prominent citizens to take a * Tonight—At Labor Temple * j hand in the m i C —POINDEXTER |* for union men * 9 | é e etter in the interests of law enforcement. But l@ Thursday—At Ballard . WON RY 0 BE LE | Hay is close to Wilson and has been held off while the Wilson * weer At Redmor h . fortunes were involved. Now that the Wilson interest is to be = At Renton last night Congressman Miles Poindexter addressed |ygyaeketkehtkheenth e 7 —— — eliminated Gov. Hay will be drawn into it. Was declared by men present to be the largest political | _ pk EPS Hh 1h SEES —- held in that town in four years. Many farmers, laborers e Gs 3 (By United Press.) } The men who have carried the matter to Gov. Hay have 4 Small business men came from the neighboring towns along I find that a gr cg : ; Aa “ i be : % ; iad pi PMA Petiric lines to attend the meeting and to applaud with en- |here favor Poindexter, a i GRAND ISLAND, Neb., July Wil Je s an, look ‘ ‘ woe-]} been asked to point out what*authority the governor has in the ? E Pelnderter's accounts of the fights at Washington on _ - sees ate ew vootheld /begone, stood on the floor of the democratic entior ¢ at 1:30 1 aite atter. They have urged him to remove Vanderveer, but for Yannoni ; 4 " ‘ : ; ¢ omeiaal snk a n rth ¢ . TWAS essentially a popular gathering. As has already be- here,” said J. C. Marlow “The |his fight to control his party im Nebraska, and int ed that he would n ake any further) this action there is no specifi rity, He has been urged Malthe in connection with Poindexter meetings, there was |Voters here are not deceived by/ | to direct af of the democrats to send Attorney General Bell tc to take charge of mat- the argument that they should ix of politicians and political workers. In Renton the | t lefeat. but tha fou | 1 atacet is divided teaen Burke and Wilson, but all |B0re qualifications and vote for . Bryan said after the convention had a irned that he expected defeat, but tl fought | ters hew, but has hesitated to Uo so . yee a . . reactionary candidate on accoun ‘ py * ieinsne of Coin e > 16 organize the support of either candidate have thus far for concession rather than for victory. It is the consensus of opn lead > rhe governor can only rec e prosecuting attorney to of geographical considerations. We want to oS sien nted in the #eN-| ership of dem ate instead of turning our repre ; . . Was introduced by| “I believe that Renton and the! contation over to the special in aw. Such a request, if publicly made; could hardly be ignored Pores Pas Hauser, who,| adjacent precincts will give Potn-| toregts,” liquor law ree Ae se bpuyarPeaeh. . lusion of the meeting,| dexter a clear majority of all votes| «Most of the voters about Tuk y it,” said ) prosecuting attorney t is pr im the last few days he|cast in the primary election,” sald|wita gre for Poindexter unless I ‘It is ne to the democratic party to fight it out, a Brys nae oo sey dis ,.. | will be made astonished to find how|Lee Monoh&n, president of the|am yery much mistaken,” sald “I have pointed out the dangers of its failure to endorse county option. My duty is dis Mes had already made up|Renton council. “There 1# no| postmaster EK. F. Parker, who | charged Thave made no fu ture plans, but I intend to continue the campaign of educati 1 to support the pro-|question that he 4s the leading | this matter.” lewlehenose in Meaitia ‘ we candidate in this sections.” (Continued on Page Seven.) #ucecess on account of the opposition of the great masse of acy in Nebraska has ended. The platform ad ask the attorney general to ass 1 in the enforcement of the demns the Payne-Aldrich tariff, President Taft's administratic 1 request in case matters ape iselves that there is no longer any promise of Wilsonian advantage from protected ” ie On account of a misunderstanding which arose last week “TAMA Jim” WILS } between them, Mayor Gill may decide to remove Chief t Wop tate, and then you won't have | the Sait where résonciligion is Sinneaibas: and it is still within BY T. J. DILLON “ fT i secretaries of this and thatthe well-worn Dakota Stetson that) “Conservation? Why, the con od in lowa parta as “Tama Jim,” came|ly good secretar M t mp ‘ot coun-| eno to < < - , ts may cox 1 go,|to town last night with his son|around with bewildering dexterity. | tops ott . fine hee nd set, with * pate ervati : he y onl ‘ Heng _cout ree giv ‘4 os : _ he ae nes | the bounds of possibility that it will be patched up and Wappen- pe Meee “s , e gs te except Secretary | of sparkling eye e has freckled | try need conservation of farms,| ple ¢ e fru € eed at a de “ Hee and fall, cabinets |J89Rer Who Is the secretary's pri-| He did thie to mes ar Pv gy pel unis and chews tobacco. Clad in|especially the farms in the East. |cent price | stein be given orders to enforce the new Gill policy fall, cab’ vate ecureiary Wilson, He would indeed be a) hands ¢ ? i And for Bur I | and decline, but Secretary rash president of the United|a linen duster behind a pair of| We've been farming in Ignorance a4 « urope, why, the ee ee pb At Vor 3 : ; 2 iitare James Wilson gc Started With McKinley. | States who entered the department | spanking bays, he would be a plo-|for a hundred years and are now|poor people over there never get atters now stand, the i 1e of broken ree digg sv 7” = Secretary Wilson 1s an lowalof agriculture without first clean-|ture to Kaze upon snd admire. In-| paying tor it, You want to watch | an apy After we begin to send| lations between those who profit ck to | f protected Son patting e - “ c at. See-lcidentally, what he doesn’t know] out out here you bacor a decent price and : : vag ne ‘ abinet|ing his feet on the door mat. § tally, i subl } t it and + the back or slapping him | farm ; Me po A eg Lr airdeerd Mc Kin on, Ba Wilson runs that depart-|about theoretical and practical As @ matter of fact, we are you send us apple at a cent| Vice, the public officia ¢ ble for protecting it, a the UsINERS 6 nee > 7 plece, why then we n et ‘ 1 " } poe Wrist—goes on pointing out | fey * first administration. He| ment from legumes to chinch bugs | farming jen't worrying any agricul: | pe fhe to farm, in ay sa ‘ th “4 oe tart in} candidates and faction ee ’ © secure political advantage who make crop esti-| rounded out McKinley's first term|and no executive Interference Js) tural college er the wo i, Die nid pica cb Sewacteation Tie ma continuation of « conditions. Co-operation on the Eee tackles the poll with agricultural eclat and then} thought of . Back in lowa we are beginning 1 1¢ kind of conservation we an) ecvil ah gr Talks on Conservation. reed first o 1 t nece ry to its co ce kind word to ¢ by Soo started with the strenuous colonel Secretary Wilson in first, sec jraise bacon; out here you are r ir sh : part of all these intere wa « ary itinuance, 0 the dual) i. will be recalled that during|ondly and thirdly, lastly and final} | “You've heard the word ‘con-| ginning to raixe fruit. You are) Secretary ison was the guest! Bit the apparent determin of bacon’ tives ct Muaaetas (Ow and generally looks | , binett a side| servation’ occasionally,” he assert-| paying high prices for your bacon/of Secretary Ballinger at luncheon Y 100k%! ine colonel’s seven years in the |ly, a farmer-—cabinetting is 4 serve : 10 ta f t the R lub tod Th ts to “how it all.” instead of permitting a system of quasis Miseg, United States get] ese Crice that cabinet changes|iine—and he looks the part; the/ed in the Washington lobby thisjand we are paying 10 cents forjat the Rainier club today. The) ests t¢ g it all,” instead of pert f } fo eat. were the daily routine; the colonel| part of the prosperous frock-coated | morning 1 called that | had and your Apples : ¥ went ugh secre nary and his son will vialt the decency, has brought an end to the arrangement, and a new. , quired what meaning he attach: |Wenatchee yesterday ou ough apie and Rainier reserves be fenera! end in view,|\did a Japanese juggling stunt with|corn belt farmer, from the broad | inquired what m Me | policy is now practically assured, f intevereatiy, kaowns | le otiiclal tauily, snatching yeal-|tocs of his ante-bellum oxtords toled to the term j4o have 100 Wenatchees in this| fore starting back Bas: