The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 5, 1911, Page 1

E I i “The EDITION Fighting to Protect His Mistress, Angr} Canine Fa. | tally oe Wigh Woman. One of pis legs almost chewed off by a big bulldog fighting to precast his mistress, a big gash in his scalp, George Patrick is dying following an attack he , made upon Mra. Andrew Grzech, a neighbor, whose us- band, armed wita a hoe and dog, came to her ane it wis a desperate struggle and, though the odds were heavy inst Patrick, he fought and fought un! he w left for dead in a field in the Buwamish valley. Mrs. Grzech today has sev. eral severe head woends, in- fliceed With a club by Patrick, and her hu@and tis in the county jall, while the wulldng is prancie@ areynd the Demetch heme as proud ang ferecious as Sadi . Dog Beeget As Geard. The dog was pirchased bY Mrs. @rzech only recently to ggard her when she was withie reach of Pat- rick, for he had sevgral times threatene@ her, it fs charged. It seems there has been a regular naj@hborhosd, home to the pasture, late yester Bag, te drive the cows home, Mrs @mech way met in the field by Pate rick, her @nenwy. Used Club on Woman. Patrick, it is said, had been “lay ing for her.” He beat her in the faee with clencheg fists, pounded ber over the head with a club. mecked her down aed was kicking her, it is charged, when the loyal bulldom fierce in anger. came dash- ing to his mistress’ aid, followed by the husband, who had been working in a nearby garden. ‘Wounds Gtorge Patrick, family-to-family feud. | Going half a uille from the Doseteh | Who Quarreled ] The dog snapped ang snarled and went for Patrick's leg! jong |sharp teeth were imbedded in the | fleap of Patrick's limby as Patrick }kicked and foug® ba with bh and while also trying to shi from a hoe wellded ° Left for Qead. But it was a losing dgfe Patrick and soon he wes the ground, one leg pimost ¢ off, part of his sealp cut the hoe and generally beaten Into Insensibility Meantime the sheriff's off was bein® committe Deputies Luther art Campbell and telephon “a murd neighbors that 7 Mills, Herbert ¢shot to the scene in o Hodge's automobile They reached Duwamish valley few gninutes gfter the fight was endeg® They found Patrick lying in the field, abandoned m dead. He} was still breathing, however, and} doctors were summoned. They may} be able to save his life, but he was in @ serious condition 4oday at his} home. « Mra, Dozetch Hysterical. | At the Dozetch home the deputies | found Mrs. Dozetch still terror} stricken and hysterical, She was} suffering” from ‘several ble@ding wounds on the head. The bulldd® was licking the blood from his mouth and wanted to “go after” the depyty sheriffs, «but the Graec bs held im in tow Patrick has ten inetrouble be- fore. Ab@ut a year ago he was ar résted on the complaint of neigh jbors for beating his wife. Judge Brown Yet~him off with a severe repremand ang warned him not, to jeome back : _ PESKY FLY Seite Earby heer rr RARER * * & Among the disease rms © - known to be carried a de® tributed by flies are typhoid, #| % cholera infantum, tuberculosis, * «® erysipeias and ieprosy—Ex * * cerpt from bulletin by the # % bureau of entomology. *| * * Haken kkha ate Seattle + peopl yak knew that flies were pesity brutes, . but it's a ten to one bet that you haven't fealized how chuck full of werms they are. Germ: If you were to walk intg & room, and then be told that there were 7,000,000 chances to catch | deadly disease, you woyld not linge? long in that room. But do| you know that every fly, accord. ing to scientists, carries as many as 7,000,000 germs on its feet? , Pa—George Gilfil- Jan vaulted into the Allegheny riv with a vaulting po hoping that! amd the Pest May Be Exterminated—The Corapaign Against the Little Brute. Bing the Critter. Now is the time to begin to bing the fly. Perhaps you noticed during the warm days only last week that several files buzzed* about your jears. The colder weather of the past few days has made them tem- rae aig! “Snactive, but they're on k. Maybe there is only one in your house-—but did you swat it? Get out the swatter of screen wire that you used last y and the flies before they multiply. . The fly is born in filth and lives in filth. He can’t be biamed, then, if he carries a supply of bacteria with him but we can be blamed if we | don’t destsoy this enemy of mankind. The Star wij! have | something more to say About the fly pest in & Mean- while swat ‘em wherever found, and perhaps Seattle may be. come the “tiyless city.” | London, Conn, paid 93,200 for a | choice cow. Soviney eight agimais brought $3 he might drown. It was so shallow) he had to hold his head under water to accomplish his purpose. pit NEW YORK.—John B, MeGold- rick, for thirteen years secr@tary to Dick Croker, and once a w politician, is dying here RLIN — Karl jeker, and successor of the publisher of Quide books, is dead at Essiingden, Wurtemberg. CHICAGO-NPhe Stratford hotel has joined the Ant,Tip club and| * + has requested all guest not to fee waiters or attendants, CHICAGO.—Pasquale Schiavone, the wealthy Italian banker whose 16-year-old daughter Ig,said to have stolen $100,000 from him to give to her uncle for finding her a hus- band, lost his suit to recover the money, PHILADELPHIA.—Record prices were paid for blooded Guernsey cattle at the Frederick Philips’ farm sale. Mortimer F. of Ithy | NEW YorK.— Miss Kane Ume- |zawa has begn graduated by the |New York school of deacone | the first Japanese gradua' Sew YORK.—David A. Sullivan, former président of the Mechanics’ | and Traders’ bank, and formerly) worth $500,000, testified in a suit against him that his earthly pos- sessions consist of a bin watch. itrrrrrrrr rier) * lk BABY DROWNS IN 4 *| INCHES OF WATER * PORTERVILLE, Cal., June *# 6.—Unable to walk, the little * 10-months-old daughter of Mrs *# A. T. Doutel crawled awa * from her mother, and a few % minutes iater was fou@d drown- * ed in a pool of water four *® inches deep. eee * | SAN FRANCISCO, June M. T. McCarthy has received no answer to telegrams to New York police asking whether her daughter perished in the Dreamland fire at Coney Island TONIGHT A SEAT ON SOUTH — SEATTLE CAR IS WORTH $5 Betty Graham will ride tonight, between 5 and 6:30, on the South Seattle line. She will carry an. other order on The Star for $5, which she will give to the first man who gets up and offers her # seat Betty says it is getting almost jtoo easy to give away The Star money. Watch for her tonight on the South Seattle cars, Some man who might be lucky | young he felt, he kicked a couple of stood that Jim owes all his beauty, lenough to get a seat will also get| The Star's $5 if Betty happens along and he offers her bis seat, VOL. 13, NO, 88. Pink Star” for Livest Sport Wire on the Pacific Coast; On Street The Seattle Star ONLY INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER IN SEATTLE ONE CENT. Siwi"Aiitod MINIS TER SENTENCED TO TERM IN PENETENTIARY ~ MAY LEAVE CAPITAL FOR JAPANESE HOME BARONESS UCHIDA Washingon society will to lose the Baroness Uchida, husband. the gn bassador from Japan, map be recalled soon to make room for Vice Admiral Uryu of the Japanese navy » baronens | is considered a fine example of Japanese beauty, She is a graduate of Bryn Mawr, and daughter cf a millionaire Japanese ship builder MADERO'S MEN DID. BETTER. AO EBELS They're’ Licked in First Strap With Revolution- ists Under Reg flag. FIGHT IN CHIHUAHUA United Drees teased Wire» LOS ANGELES, June 5—in the first battie between the soldiers of Francisco I. Madero, in the role of federals, and the rebels of the lib- eral party, the liberals were victors, and their red fi flying, today over the town of nia de San An. tonio, Chihuahua, according to a telegram received by the Los An- geles revotutionary junta, governing | | body of the liberal party. e battle, aecording to report wan fought Saturday between 200 Uberals gee General: Ragin, La teris an pen field just outside Palonio de San Antonio. The Madero follow ers, attacking the liberals, were re pulsed with considerable loss. The liberals lost heavily ig wounded, | bul refmrted none dead. The Maderolats, coming upon the liberals, demanded their surrender They refused to treat with them as combatants, and declared they would be punished unless they dis banded gnd surrendered — their arms. The battle raged for three hours, when the federal troops drew off into the hills. PASTOR TO LEAVE) After eight years of service, dur ing which he increased the member ship from 200 to 700, Rev. J. M Wilson, pastor ot the Westminster Presbyterian church, surprised his | congregation yesterday morning by announcing his accepta ce of a call from the Wilmet Presbyterian chureh of Chicago” He will take up his new duties July 2 RRHRERARRKE ERED * * ® They'll Keep Those Fiowers. # * WASHINGTON, June 5. &® Children who took part & Children’s day exercises at*All ® Souls Mnitarian church yester- *® day are today treasuring car. # nations given them by Presi Ie dent Taft le lalialhchalichaMadiaaMaiactedetele) in ® * *| * *| * y [bribe whose | Ondiveros, and a greatly guverior force of Maderoists in an | * i «| SEATTLE, WASH., MONDAY JUNE re GET THE LATEST Juat before you hop on the ear to hang on a strap all th way home, ember to get one of the late editions of The Star. There'the night editiong@arrying all the tern news up to7 p.m. Then there's the Pink, the old reliable, brim@ning full of snappy sport news, features and gossip, You'll smile as you hang on your allotted strap at five per hang if you have The Sta PINK with you, . Try it STATE CLOSES A general denial that he,ever re- ceived money from Tupper, Gerald or any other person whatever as & for permitting the operation of bawdy houses will be the line of |defense of Charles W, Wappenstein, the ex-chief of police, as outlined jin the opening statement by bis chief counsel, Will H. Morris, this morning. $ « a reply in the his Fr Former meh?” Receiving Irmative, he marks and ask ?Mayor Gill be cal’ | Tupper Redalied Judge Main allowed Morfts one question. Tupper Didn't ur home town of gust, 19107" to you go back to y Minneapolis in A Tupper regiied: “Between the and 10th of August.” The state then showed him his letter of cred it which he obteined at that time jand he fixed the date as, August ra The indictment charges that ‘appy got $1,000 from him on Avgust 6 e Clo Case. | The state's ca ended shortly after 10 o'clock, much nooner than| Jexpected. Chief Bannick, BenAtor | Ralph Nichols and Robert W Boyce, (rmer secretary to Mayor |GU1, were the Inst witnesses called. Chief Bannick identified Tup- per’s card, found in Wappenstein's desk # headQuarters. Bedore Wap- penastein used the desk, the defense | brought out, Chief Ward occupted It Senator Nichols corspborated Tupper’s testimony in that Ni said he declined te lease the house to Tupper until Wappenst telephoned: “Tupper will make a good tenant; he's all Fight.” Boyce Testifies. Royce testified that a day or two befdre the grand jury w called, Wappenstein, Tupper and he discussing the case. Wappe then sald, “Give me the power of the prosecuting attorney, the sher iff, and the police and I can get enough persons of dow character to prove that Taft makes a living well ing jackasses, but take & square sport like Tupper here, who enjoyed privileges from me, and he wouldo't say anything against me.” foe ed Morrie’ Statement | Ex-Governor Lapda, in an inter Ie making his opening address to| view today, expressed the opinion the jury, Will H. Morris said thatithat Gen. ‘Bernardo Reyes will the defense would prove that the| prove to be a stramg factor in the principal issue f@ the campaign pre-|gemimg mational election ceding Gill's election was the seg-| “Gen. Reyes is strong with the regation of vice. |mmople of Mexico, They have con Wappenstein was part of the|fidemce in him. I believe there Gill administration,” Morris sald.jwili be peace if the people elect a | The*elty council undertook to de-‘qeodistrong man for president, but vise ways of caring for women of they will wait a long time before | |questionable character. 1 think |they will find one as strong as |Counetimen Blaine, Wardall nd |General Diaz.” Denney were on the sub-committee | to raise revenue through the health |S 5% SREP EERE EEE department for the benefit of ony WOMAN SHOOTS HERSELF | police department. And somehow— STANDING IN WINDOW no one wants to take the responsi-}# SAN FRANCISCO, June 5 bility for the idea now—it was de-|@ Mrs. Anne W. Wuelxjen shot lelded that the girls be taxed $2.50) w herself as she stood m a win for weekly examination. le dew of the second floor of her | “We will show that the money|® Page st. home. She fe Wappenstein deposited came to him 'w the sidewalk below, was r in the usual course Of business. We | @%o a hospita,, where physicians Will show that Ed Benn, = - pe & say @he will die. penstein’s brother, deposited 00 mace, wich be hati eee from Aberdeen because Wappen LOS ANGELES, June 5 The three alleged dynamiters, B. H |atein was afraid he'd be indicted and he didn't want to be in the po-|Conners, A. T. Maple and Ira sition of being arrested and not hay-| Bender, held In the county jail, og a charge of having conspired to ing theamoney to give ball.” Morria did not attempt to go Into} blow up the Hall of Records, will be arraigned Tuesday as elaborate details as to what he} probably intended to prove, as did Prosecu-|morning. Attorney Job Harriman tor Murphy in bis opening state-| returned Sunday from Sen Francis- | ment Turning to his partner,|co, and today communicated with | Shipley, a ted tnquir ed, “Is that MoS icsonho i District Attorney Horten. LOSE ALASKA COAL CLAIMS — For failing to apply for patents|mer Postmaster Stewart, former within three years after they had |Superintendent of Lighting Arms, located their claim, 68 coal/former, Councilman Kistler, and |claimants in the Mackey coal|Representative J. 0. Rudene of group, Alaska,.situated"on Cook in- | Skagit let, near Homer spit, have been) No indictments have beén issued notified to show cause within 60/in connection with this group, |daye at the Juneau land office why has been rumored that their locations should: not be can ng have practicatly all been celle in’ behalf of the Michigan Among these Igrelopaiont Co. Gill Called Gill testified as t poligy on which the trict was reopened Powersdollowed him, He sald that he did not know how the custom of turning in a list of the women in the district by the sergeants ortginated » also pleaded igngr to the question of ded to help out the beatth department the general restricted dis ¢ $T. LOUIS, June 5. Limantour, former finance minis of Mexico, and Guillermo Landa y Escandon, governor of the federal district in &nd around the City of Mexico, undef Diaz, arrived here | today on what is declared to be a secret mission. They are en route *) * * * * * * *) claimants are for “Old Jim,” Ballard’s First Volunteer Fire Horse, Feasted on 19th Birthday: There was something doing every minute yesterday for Old Jim, Bal- land’s veteran fire horse, Por yes- terday Jim passed the niseteenth milestone on his journey through “this vale of tears,” and the fire boys weren't going to let the day go | unobserved. A bran mash, the biggest and best that could be mixed, with nineteen burning candies stuck in ft, was placed near Old Jim's stall. boys gathered und and talked, and Old Jim whisked his tall and pawed the floor in approval. Was First Volunteer. For Jim {s no ordinary horse. He has been a fire horse ever since he can remember. He pulled the hos cart in Ballard’s first volunteer d partment, and when the paid depart ment came Jim held his job. To day he is one of the department's oldest and smartest horses. When the bran mash was ont of wight, along with a side order of oat hay fresh from California, Jim felt so good he posed for a Star photog repair. And just to show how fence boards, reared, snorted and cut up so in the small enclosure that the photographer went to his The} FIRE HORSE jand is kind to everyt he} ext to racing to a fi JIM, 19-YEAR-OLD knees for a moment of praye “Don’t call me an old horse, . neighed, as another board went sail.|ehildren and sugar best, Years ago, ling. “I'll be fighting fires when you| before the paid department cam boys are drawing pensions. and Jim could roam around more, While there was nothing doing in| every child in the neighborhood was the interviewing line, it 18 under-|his playmate ‘Today Jim, in his nineteenth gear, strength and perennial youth to the|fq the first In his place when the fact that he has always worked|gong sounds and he is pulling in |hard, never gadded about nights, ) hs harness every inch of the way. IN BRIBE CASE ptain Mike | # believe Jim loves | Ben Reitman Talks Anarchy to Young Freddie, the Office Boy, | 2 tm OO USS Ea BY FREODIE, The Office Boy. Ever ioterview an anarchist? 1 | did this morning, and! soon weal ized that I was intmgining when I thought these anarchist person® were bomb tossers, although { did receive quite a scare. I decided to interview Ben Relt man, Emma Goldman's manager itmae took me to his room in the hotel where he is stopping, and the | first thing I saw was a ramnd look ing object with rim around, and it }took my breath away. To make matters worse he handed it to me and said a prisoner in the Fresno |free speech fight made it for him. | Upon further observation I discov ered it was just a plage of rounded jaranite with a red rim pawited | around it I first asked him whet was the | difference between anarchism and |soctalism, and he said that both! parties agreed what was wrong with the world, but when it comes to fixing matters its different clalists believe in writing abput the troubles, he says, and anarchists in a revolution of strikes to I ssked him about sete ee FREDDIE “CAUGHT IN THE ACT,” LIVE ANARCHIST at 5 o’Clock GIVEN ONE | TO TEN YEARS penitem@iary for from one to ten years was the fate of Rev, rorge A. Symington, rector of St. | John’s Epinc 1 cherch, Centralia, | when he pleaded gullty in Semstle to assault in the second degree, ine volving im: | conduct. «The com- plair him wes C. H. Bel af rd. rs old. Symington is now in the county, jail, waiting to ® taken to the penitentiary | Rev. Symington was arrested seve |eral days ®go by Patrolman Holm. | He was booked at police headquar- |ters, then taken to the prosecuting attorney's office, where Belford ap- peared against the minister. He Was apraigned late Saturday and sentenced by Judge Gay Bishop Keator appealed, to the prosecuting attorney's office that there be no publicity, and it was ar- ranged that Symington should enter the plea and the proceedings were limited to the admission of guilt of the technical charge. No testimony, ressary. Symington has n planation of his act, tache of the To the de no ex said one at- Prosecuting attorney's office. He is described as a nervous wreck. To what it is due seems & matter of conjecture. Symington had but litte Seam to the prosecutors, and his only eo) cern seemed to be over his *wi and three little daughters. He kept wringing bis hands ang muttering, “My poor wife, my we Uttle girls.” Thé offense was committed tmSe- attle last week while es was here on a visit. AFTER THAT panels Special Jury — No “Talking” This Time. - (By United Press Leased Wire.) CHICAGO, June 5. United States District Judge K. M. Landis today empaneled a special jury to investigate the lumbér trust and its operations. Unusual secrecy and considerable mystery sur round the proceedings, and ‘every effort wes made to prevent any im formation leaking out. The court instructed the jurors that they “must not talk” about the cage to INTERVIEWING A REAL, judges, and he answer tdid not believe in judge Reitman is called a “ tramp,” but his; appearance di@| not show that he had one million | plunks stowed away. He said he| did not have the pleasure of hay: ing 80 much at once. He thinks atadero beats Diaz.a block a @ tyrant. I a’ked him how many anarchists are in the world, He said he could hardly tell, and then} said that he judged pre were | ),000 in Seattle. He must! of read the Seattle census report! wrong. Ten years as a tramp, Reitman | says. He's been in jail 50 times, | and yet his appetite is as good as} ever Emma Goldman is 42 years old this month, and she’ an anarchist since si 6. | She was born in Rus It was while working in a fac- tory in Rochester that she read of the hanging of the five Hay- market anarchists and decided to take up that life. As,1 was leaving he slipped me a | ayyone couple of books on anarchy, and I] In charging the Surors, gave him back hig granite bomb, | said: haces that it wees “loaded.” “I want to tell yousone thing. = In the past the grand jurors talked, the court (By United Press Leased Wire.) SALT LAKE CITY, June 6. | With only the body of Miss Vera Brown recovered, grapplers began | dragging the bottom of Utah lake today for the bodies of five other victims, who perished wheh tee sailboat Galilee was capsized by a en vuiee were mn. & in band ‘WERE TO WED THIS WEEK; NOW THEY ARE DEAD This must not occur again. The matets whfch you are @ Investi- gate will be Drought to your at- tention by the proper authorities, Under ng cireumstances must any member of this grand jury discuss the investigation with anyoRe, og tell what is being investigated.” TAFT 1S WORRIED WASHINGTON, June 5.—That President 'Paft is seriously worried jover the outlook in the senate for |the Canagian reciprocity bill, is be *|Meved here. Friends of the ad- Boat and ten were rescued. Th were attending a boating part given in honor of Miss Brown and Edward B. Holmes, who planned to | marry this week. | The dead: Edward Holmes, 26; | Frank Brown, 23; Vera Brown, 21; Helen Brown, 17; Sherwood Ray- mond, 5; Benjamin Raymond, All resided in Salt Lake City (iy United Press Leased Wire.) VANCOUVER, B.C, Jute 5—| First .reports give the number of | men who have quit work this morn- Jing in response to the call for a) general strike, following with the carpente: |thousand. Practically all building is at a standstill, The anticipated |general tie up, however, has not taken place. 5,000 MEN QUIT WORK IN STRIKE AT VANCOUVER ministration admit that the | prospect is discouraging. The sen- ate, including not a few strong ad- hegents of President Taft on other administration matters, is antag» onistic to the bill and doesn’t take — particular pains to conceal that act. WEW REB. CAPTA (By United Press Leased Wire.) SAN DIEGO, Cal., June 5.—Capt. Henry James, insurrecto officer, an- ed here an election would be tomorrow to choose a leader for the forces. He is a candidate for the positi Capt. John Mosby, who recently le! the hospital at Tecarte and %e joined the rebels, willsbe the only The British Columbia Electric | Railway company’s men, the print- ers and other skilled workers have not participated, beceuse of agree- ment& which would have involved t in trouble with their respec- t: and cooks remain at work jin shops classed as fair, So far |there has been no dislocation of general business. Little fear is en- y disorder. If you had Sour pocket picked, and then a deputy sheriff deputized you to take the thief, frrested, to| |jail, what would you do? Let him get away, or, perhaps, let him ktd- nap you? Well, one citizen has let one or |the other happen. Deputy rey dd the deputizing at |Bottlers’ union picnic at Fortuna | park, across Lake Wesntagton, yes: Preacher Starved Her. She Says Because her husband believed himself “one of the Divinity,” Mrs Cora Priest Keffer, wife of Lé@nuel J. Keffer, has had to depend on her friends and parents for support She would have starved if not for their charity, she says. Keffer, she ‘says, “attempted preaching” as an evangelist, and frequently traveled without earning enough to support himself, So in sane was ho on religion, Mrs, Ket for says, that for a pasttime he used Sherf@t | the fe other ¢ apse eee NO WHISKERS FOR LOS ANGELES COPS (By United Press Leased Wire.) LOS ANGELES, June 5— The rising sun today shone upon a closely shaven po- lice force In Low*Angelen. “Let no member of this force appear for duty Monday with his face enclosed in a ‘spinach’ forest,” was the substance of an order issued by Police Chief John Sebastian. Sergeant Partmeyer, who boasted a glorious profusion of taffy colored fringe, and Prop- ertyClerk Matuski Wise, whose upper lip has long Been pointed to as an object lesson, refused to be comforted. NO SUCH EXPLOSION. CHICAGO, June 5.—The purporte od confession of John Delaney in Muskogee, Okla., implicating John McNamara in various dynamiting s, was discredited today by Chi- who say there was no up here in February, terday, and neither prisoner nor vietim has shown up. Kerney said that there was a lot jot drinking @t the picnic and a {hilarious time in general. There |were some fights, but no arrests |werg made, he said, except of one alleBed pickpocket. Kerney caught the alleged pick- pocket, and told his victim to bring {him in, but they're missing seer to preach sermons to her if he could find no other audienc ‘The couple were married May 29, 1907, They have one little daugh ter, Norma. | _NEW COLORED OFFICIAL WASHINGTON, June 5. senate judiciary committee today made a favorable report on the nomination of William Lewis, colored, of Massachusetts, to be an| cago assistant attorney gerieral of the | viad United States, 1907 Th H police t blown