The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 2, 1911, Page 1

icK Co Dally EDI The Seattle Star ONLY INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER IN SEATTLE SEATTLE, WASH,, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1911 “FOURCH sTRERT a EDITION a Me Will Marry Deaf Mute. |WAPE Ry veavinc. courtuoust SQ) DECLARES ter Winning Her With Poem 4 SAME eS 3 J afer Wining Het With Poon is GID. TUPPER 7 CONVERTS COST $700,000, NEW YORK, June 2—-It cout 4 Methodist Episcopal chureh $ 000 t Ven persons in the f salonary field in the }17 years of effort, a ures given out bye Re Stunts, Now the Methodist bership in foreign mis@lc than that of any other tion. eee ee POEM THAT WON A WIFE (Written b¥ J. Frederick Bleacher, deaf mute, to Miss Freida Bauman, deaf mute.) Love at first sight? Most cer tainly, why not? Better to walt a seven year? What rotte “| gave Wappenstein $1,000 in curremsY on August 5, 1910, in his private office.” Gid Tupper, who, with Clarence Gerald, owned the Midway and Paria houses in the restricted district, this morning made the first di- rect charge of bribery against the former chief of police. Testimony thus far introduced by the state has been confined to clerumstantial evidence to show the general scheme alleged to have been put into operation by Wappenstein for the collection of graft money, r) Tupper testified to having personally made the payments to Wappenstein for vice protection. “On what basis was the $1,000 paid,” asked Prosecutor Murphy. “At the © of $10 per month for each inmate in the Midway and the Paris houses,” Tupper replied. Steeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaneeeee # int denon Joseph earned Leah tofling seven years, Earned ber through hardship, suffering and tears. he tolled full Banker Testifies. sible by defense } admi the n entire arguing’ th Liking her not seven more Laban'’s Rachel, runs the olden lore Attorney Shipley for this morning. Almost hour was consumed im legal point whether com versations held between Tupper and rmen in which the latter stated tto Tupper that theyshad been sent him by Wappenstein, may be introduced mn held that the state such testimony, and Tupper then told of one J. 8, Long, panager of the Big Casino, a house ttempting to leave a with him for Wap Just prec g 7 alentine, te of avian American bank | Tupper’s bank account Tupper's hdrawing | denom Calentine ha him, he upper, J the Sea testifie He t« me the For Li at first sight? The lily droops and dies While fools stand pondering with doubtful eyes. n lar ency pose the bank Dante whis Beatrice only once earth thousand richer fold Yet wal by a So let aged scholars sneer and ah r still love yet kindles first fond thrill! J, Frederick Meagher RERE ERR EERE EE old him I wouldn't take it, as nothing to do with Wappes- »,” Tupper asid. “I stalled him a long time Telling his story for the first time, Cla Gerald went on the witn late this afternoom, r things, testified had made the re There's going to be I! of us to make some money,” referring to operations fm the restri district There had been some doubt about Gerald giving inner details alleged to be In his possession, but so Gir as his examination extended the state was satisfied. divers cham- they as any for You » W. Baxter general contractor, Alaska bullding to tell he & He told of railroad building work, and that he in that pagne Didn't Know Wappy didn't know “J 7 ‘s thing but a with offices in the How wer they Burne petive? gigantic Tracts, and other immense foo! ‘em } His real name | We J. W. Baxter” must do for the present, | CHIEF SUSPENDED |...) 0: o> comme tue BAN FRANCISCO, June Chief | bar, Tupper said, and Gerald's in- of Police John F. Seymour was/|troductory words were Dinner Club. suspended today by the police) Charice to Make Money. , Gerald said that before the elee commission. President Sullivan of] “Here is the man I was talking | #n Of Gill, there was a sort of cul the board resigned. J. Frank/to you about,” speaking to Wap-| ating regularly at Gerald's ree Jewell was appointed to fill his/penstein. Gerald on the witness | tUrant, First av. and Marlon, |place by Mayor McCarthy. The) stand yesterday testified that Wap-/Among the frequent diners were, commission, with Jewell sitting 10 | penstein had told him “T he said, Gill and his partner, HL | Sullivan's place, heard charge#/be a chance for all of Fry, George and Al Tennant, bi against the chief and at once/some money down there erg of the detective captain; Pramie | adopted two resolutions, one ft ring to the restricted distri Hammond, an aftorney who is now The grouchiest old woman hater secretly loves to haye a woman make a fuss ever him [bis trial for June the second jthat Gerald se‘4, ha: sitting in the Wappenstein defense | suspending him |down there 41 clang an often I’ ‘ that,” and | lan chanel na 4 Tupper to|.. Wappenstein was not | Wanpenstetn diner there, said Gerald, untit Gifs LORIMER QUITS? | After he got’ the Midway, Tupper | €lection seemed probable; then be jtestified, he again advised with | Came about three times a week. Be ‘ ; ; 4 cided to fore that time Gerald was not well une 2. That ” ‘Tanee: acquainted with W y. Senator Wm. Lorimer of Ilinols or Haigh ay tied: Chance to Make Money. will resign after June 30 a8 & Te) for the house, but Nichols hesitated At Gerald’s bar, Gerald said, he sult of the vote of the senate Yes | because he thought Tupper not suf-|284 @ conversation one day. with terday for a second probe into the | riciently responsible, Tupper testi. Wappenstein method of his election, was pre-| reg . “I asked Wappenstein,” Gerald dicted in a Washington newspaper Wik Bice ‘Aina ts thee said, “you're gaing to open up the. The state proposes to show that 7 ” Wapp fi plied, Gid Tupper finally became the right | said Gerald. eee hand man of Wappenstein in his al-| Wappenstein added, Gerald sald: d deals with the various oper-|“There'll be a chance ®r all of us in the restricted district to make some money. of the “blond boss.” Questions relating to Wappen-| Gerald replied, “I've got a mam steln’s sending other men to ar- who can handle things down there, Mary Mannering Gets | range @or graft money with Tupper | He's not married and his family is Herself New Husband Were strenuously contested as in-|not here ggg "|" WILLS DAUGHTERS $1 EACH Mannering, the famous actress, has a second Allowing each of his danghters but $1, Captain Franz S. M former master of the Admiral Sampson, devised by his will, admitted to probate yesterday, a $60,000 estate to his widow, Augusta A. Mi husband. Fred. —— True WELL HERE’S } “BAXTER” Tu aced Tupper [HPO RRO EERE EERE EERE will inter. through the Mr. Hanson preter, repeat them sign ianguage to the principals They will take the marriage vow without a word having passed their lips. Miss Beuman | Seat for the | viee president of the jelation for the Deaf. | Wreatier With Title. Meagher is a boxer and wrestler jof note, with the title of champion Hfeatherweight wrestler of Ken Bride. tucky. He is American correspon a ro ldent for the British Deaf Times penaton. and a member of the Seattle Typo- @ A “mnte* ceremony. through the |sraphical union. As a sidg issue sigre language, tomo:row night, will be is a paet. He has written n of a romance enough poems to fil! a book, and begun when J. Frederick Meagher, be expects to have them published ® deaf mute, member of Rainer Val- | 9000. ley Athletic club, and Miss Freida Only Needs Grit. Bauman, deaf mute, of Chicago,| Thought unable to spea’ or hear, met in Colorado Springs last|he 1s thoroughly optimistic. = “I August at the World's Congress of | suppose,” he explained, “I am just the Deaf. |as I would be were I not a deaf Wen Her With Poem. |mute. {f a person is resolute and Geagher admits it was the old /has grit, no handicap can bold him story of love at first sight with him, | back.” bet he had to “grind out love sonnets by the peck,” as he ex-| Pressed it, to wisthe girl. Finally dren when he wrote a poent about his| “Ob, -they will learn that in “Love at First Sight” for her, she school,” he replied. “They will, in capitulated and proinised to be his|all probability, be like other kids. bride, With the same poem he won as only one in 160 of the children first prize in a Star contest last |of deaf parents are deaf. It is Me Mareb. jsame as though their parents had A dozen deat mutes will witness |both lost an arm or a leg. the ceremony, one of the most re-| “But how will you know* their markable ever performed in Seat-| wants¢” tle, It will be solemnized at the| “Damfino,” was the home of Olof Hanson, president of |ain't got any yet. the National Association of the| Mr. Meagher and his bride will Deaf, 6739 14th ay. N. E. |make their home tn Seattle after a/ + as Rev. Mr. «Hill speaks the! #hort honeymoon trip. = : = SOMEBODY GETS $5 TONIGHT Betty Graham will ride tonight, between 6 and 6:30, on the Fremont-Ballard car, She will have another order on The Star for®§5, which she will give to the first man who gets up and proffers her a seat. words. as *° | to the chief, & gene ting houses in the restricted district soon to have been established “Get Midway,” Say Wappy. Get the Midwa told Tupper, was the mony this morning “So 1 got it,” he tinued. This about sewer k to him, projects, ‘ a chance for Wappenstein . latter's test. recently came to ceremony. She is ational Asso- Frederick Meagher~ ana H Aadtrting that the Union Pacific railroad is the real force beh the opposition to the Lal Washington canal project, and that the Harriman interests are willing to spend $500,900 to prevent the Asiatic trade from being diverted from San Francisco, Attorney William Mar. tin declared that if the state sapreme court reversed the decision of Judge King Dykeman holding tne cana! bonds valid, the legislature should be assembled in special session and a law passed providing for the recall of the judiciary. Mr, Martin made this assertion at the Progress and Prosperity day exercis@: yesterday afternoon at Ballard, and his speech stood out as the most significant and straightforward of the day For 35 years the Union Pacific railroad had California by ¢ throat,” said Mr. Martin, “and the grip on the state was obtained largely through the judiciary. Finally the people, in self protection, had to pass the judiciary recall measure, It now looks as if the Southern Pacific was perniciously active in the affairs of our state, If that is so, we bad better get the jump on them and stop. them before they get started | PEOPLE SHOULD HAVE RECALL | “Aside from this the recall of judges ts perfectly proper, | people should ®ave this power. They have {ft {n Calfforni courts had so abused their powers as to make it necessary. Mr. Martin assertef the Southern Pacific road was instigating the opposition of the Ballard millmen to the canal, and that the Har- riman interests woul@ fight the projéct to a finish by every possible method. “If the canal goes through, it means thet the Asiatic trade will be diverted from San Francisco. The Harriman roads will be left out in the cold if this fs the case, and {it will cost them millions of dollars. About Your Children. “How will you teach your. chil- to talk¢™ he was asked rt caused wide discus- sion among the politicians. It is] generally believed that the change | in the senate since the previous | Lorimer probe insures the ousting | answer. “I NEW and the after the erick E. Wads worth, of De-| troit, a million. aire boat butld-| er, led her to the alt Miss ing’s band was K. Hackett, She vorced him in 1910 and got possession of her 6 y old child Wadew orth was divorced in 1910, his wife charging cruelty, Tho? judge gave —— Manner. | first hus James the dt “J. W. BAXTER” ‘The Burns detective who, posing ai ja big comtractor, got vice syndicate ret . 1, here he is, The Star pho- got him at the court erday afternoon, Baxter,” the human ques- tion mark, the chap who has earn Be title of being the prince of go fellows. Clarence Gerald, Gid per and the others who wer Dig vice scheme under the Wappen Aoin regime liked him so well that Wadsworth the — PPMP mon #hey told him ail about it. He looks | custody of his two children. Th SAN BERNARDINO, Cal.—Rabiigo well fed, you know, and be has! warriage wipes out Hackett's hopes | bits in the Rose mountain section f@uch a breezy style that you can't # a reconciliation. Wadsworth appear to be gotng blind, says Paubjblame those fellows to liking him @ beautiful home at Morgan, a wealthy mining man, [well enough to tell him thetr Int, on the St Clair river “ - arate — = z “We'll Win or Die,” Say Machini i m “We in or Die,’’ Say Machinists om Year Strike for theythe most »werful organization of |ta@ M 1 Trades association to sign | pinists’ unfon along the Pacific petal ever encountered by organ-/a statement swearing off all alle-| It is just year labor They are opposed by | glance to their organization. When 2000 : " t ak ame forces which are now/|they refused they were fired et, |2 machinists between @lask@ lclamoring for the lives ofthe Mc-| Will Win or Die. {’[ | and the Mexican border went ow) Namaras in order to throw discred | William Hannon, vice Suicide Identified as Photographer The unknown man who commit-; Since the figst of’ May he has hi a teneiens » Pp ie ted suicide Wednesday night in the been on @ continuous spree and it} TAFT’S Department of Justice sues the lumber trust st J hotel, Second ay. 8. and |¥8*. While in this condition he took | for “unreasonable” restraint, thus acknowledging that the sence g |his own iife, it is said. He formerly || U). Sw supreme court made law by its Standard Oil de- Washington st, has been identi-\gtayed at the Hotel Washington. jsion. Carry the news to Woodrow Wilson, who says fied as Martin J. Bigenen, a com| 4. G, Palmer, who formerly || © fon’t ‘make laws, and hence shouldn't be subject mercial photographer. courts don’t make laws, a € ul subjec worked with him, identified him Biennen leaves a father, sister| The name and address of Bien to recall. ‘ and brother in New York City. I Inen’s father are not know® — : : when they conteMplate what” or he Grosse When the Common Some of ogr millionaire felloWs really show surprise people have actually done in Mexico, . : These big, powerful fellows—powerful because of gealth—didn’t think it posSiblew, They | can't ugderstand it, simply because they are so far away from the people, so ignorant of what |™ the people are thinking and talking, even planning coast They would be more startled if they understood that the same force Today is an*anniversary one since which have IN, IN A DEGREE RAGE president overturned, and readjusted conditions in Mexic re GOING ¢ RE about it, think about it, but they haven't just yet decided upon a There is nothing new, nothing phenomenal about a people reaching the social point where | all fe8t certain of final victory, The 5 per cent have much and 95 per cent little, and overturning the in blood and treasure. Mexico was of two classes. One class was composed of about five per cent of the pe ll the money, all the land, all the comforts, all the | iJ IT WAS MEXICO, the republic varatively THOUC The other class suffered for want of clothes, food, shelter and all natural rights. Socially, it was| Yet its suffering millions FELT THAT THEY WERE MEXICO, | | They are asking for $3.60 a day | ani the work, all the producing. It was reduced to slavery to the scorned and trampled on. the republic. All written and engraved history shows that always there comes a time when THE COM-| MON GOOD RISES, with power usually of brain and ballot, to wipe out a condition under | hours which the few oppress the many, else the nation perishes from the earth. re long patient and l@ng s That reckoning has its Sometimes the common people ING ALWAYS FINALLY COM features, none of which are phe since men are not beasts and have algonception of right and j omenal, but all of which are perfectly natural and The peeple here are suffering under oppression and enduring wrongs. They realize it, @alk method to right things. status quo even at great cost Thi all class had the luxurie IT ople It did all money power. ‘ uffering, but THE RECKON social, political and economic ustice. jstrike for etght hours. Most of them are still out d what.they wanted. r they have won or not Some | But} they | hav | whet sacrifices these men ad their fam lies have made for th® mutual bet terment of men in their craft is re. markable | Leas than a of 1,200 strik- | in the Northwest have gone |back to work, in response to the jalluring offers held out by the Metal Trades association. : Want Only $3.60, er d eight hours. They are asking} less than almost any other skilled trade is receiving. For a few more} with their families and Iriends each week. For the vight to enjoy a few of the fruits of that great civilization which they have been largely responsible ip legitimate, | bringt« forth, These men are fighting against! ping it o® organized labor Many Grant Eight Hours. When the strike was called the shops in Angel@s were work 10 how ers Wore im mediately cut to nin In Olympfa the eight hours were granted at of *he International Associ Machinists, has been conduct strike, We tempt The will win or die sald @annon machinists have ne ver @ strike yet, @pd our men” would once, In San Francisco the etght|rather starye than submit to tie | hours were established ® | slavery which the Metal Trades as. In Seattle ang Tacoma and 60) sociation and th® steel trust intend per cent of th® men origihally on|to impose on%s * strike are now working in shops on | Seek to Crush Labor. the eight-hour basis. Even in Otts Many of the smaller shops would ridden Los Angeles a few shops be glad to give us what we demand ranted the eight hours ab@ut five|but are frightened by the big cor mgpths ago porations, They are threatened to Other Trades Involved. |the effect that no raw material will Other metal trades have been af-|be furnished them if they give us fected. The pattern makers, boiler eight hours, @lt is Big Capital try molders and blacksmiths |ing to crush one labor organization Involved in various/after another. If they could only cities, e pattern makers in the |destroy the Machinists’ union today Moran shops a few weeks ago were | they would go after another tomor= requested to turn their union cards | row. in to the company and go before} Meanwhile the machinists Secretary Garrison of the Washing-' fighting a winning fight Los in the yesterday lost No, th: Champion Jack Johnson, “taken” i Futuregraphs. Just try it. graphs. . are i not a picture of Uncle Tom; it's a FUTUREGRAPH of nthe year 1940. It’s easy to “take™ Incidentally, watch for The Star's Future