The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 26, 1911, Page 1

camemeaal Sse Om 4 ‘ 7 : : + mer chief forester, - Fecatea PF useahindh bl AUNTS 6D » BACK TD PEOPLE Morgan - Guggenheim Lands! Restored to the Public Do- main—Decision Will Be Ap-| pealed. (Dy United Press Leased Wire.) WASHINGTON, D. C.. June 26.— Cancellation of ali the Cunningham | claims in Alaska, the fight | ever which cost former Secretary | ‘of the Interior Ballinger his piace | In public le. was today ordered by Commissioner Fred Dennett of the general land office, with the, i of Secretary Walter L.| of the interior department. This action of the government, it fe alleged, will forever frustrate | the Morgan-Guggenheim scheme to | Grab Alaska, as the lands are re. stored to the public domain and Will be at once thrown open to *e- entry, PITT oe eee | ad se Pinchot Men Jubilant. Adhberents of Gifford Pinchot, for- were jubilant when the government's decision ‘Was announced, and consider that ‘the fight against Ballinger has been thus entirely justified. Attorneys the Cunningham clatmants, | os. have decided to carry the | to the United States supreme | court and will fight to the last) diteh to retain the Morgan-Guggen. heim hoid on the coal fields of the Par North. The decision of the government “Several locations, filings and entries made pursuant to an under Standing and agreement of the| @laimants prior to their location, to) Combine the claims for their joint use and benefit, each location, filing | and entry was made with the un- lawful purpose and Intent that the | titles ae thereunder should Mmure to the benefit and use of en) Sespciation or corporation of claim-| | | SOREN rioer oe One stall match snuffed out the er " life of a handsome little boy and ground, and finally sucee octhenaggaage = Nest ns ‘the toe hopes of a proud and happy |tinguishing the Ro mine of coal on these tracts shall be or entered.” United Preew Leased Wire.) N YORK, June 26. —OTheers, } Agents and members of various pa- _ church—praying for happiner per board manufacturing companies fT her family, The father was and co-partnerships included in the | Working with his horses in the back Membership of the Eastern Box Yard and the boy was playing near Board club were indicted today by | him. the United States grand jury here| Suddenly an agonizing scream for conspiracy in restraint of trade.|rang out. Gouthro turned like a Most of those indicted are mem-|fiash—and there was his boy, a bers of the Fibre and Manilla aw | little pillar of Mame, running toward sociation, which paid a fine of $88,-|him and fanning the fire so that it 000 in February, 1910, for violation | licked yet more fiercely around him of the Sherman antitrust law. father and mother yesterday. Sunday morning 4-yearold Fran- cls Gouthro was a fine, energetic youngster, full of life and fun. To- that remains of him—that and a |awful memory for the parents It happened at Gouthro’s home, 3 E. 77th st. The mother w BY THE LOONYLINE EDITOR. | tack?” Well, who's Loony now? Half the| Mrs, Calla Stoddard people of the town, at least, judg-| ©, woodman, ing by the big pile of letters with | tata! 102 Sixth av. re that tree— spa day a poor, blackened body fs all | Flames Brought Agony and the Eternal Night for Little Lad Poor Little Francis Gouthro. Grabbing the lad, Gouthro deaesor cai cards, too His Mind is Giving Way; Up With Your Loonylines Loonylines that were in the mail| ———- today. |_ “If sulphate, would iodine?” { want Loonylinee—the looniér | Shaw's Pharmacy, 2nd and Madison. | the better. For the best ones I will give $10 this week—five dollars for the best one Drop that bone this instant lil . ws ONLY 1 VOL. 13, NO. CUNNINGHAM COAL = WAPPY ON CLAIMS CANCELLED | | rolled bh nm on the i in ex- him fn his coat, Names. But the damage was done. Night had fallen suddenly for the little life. The boy was dying. * | The mother and a doctor were sent for. Francis begged for water. | It's enough,” he said, as he drank a few drops. He died two hours later. Gouthro believes that his boy had a match in a pocket, lighted it, and | the flame leaped to his cotton “Jumper.” The boy was a bright little chap. He recetved honorable. mention in the A-Y-P. beauty contest for babies. HIS PEEP AT ROYALTY. “Did you ever gaze on royalty?" “Juat once. It cost me $3.75, and the chap who held it drew two “Detroit Free Press. } Hurry Rabbi? Is the ring solid gold, “Did the catfish because he saw a starfish?” O. J. Stewart, 217 Occidental av. Maybe he smelt ‘em, Ike. “Wf cakewalke and horseflies, why can't a tree bark?” by @ woman and an-| “If Uncle Sam can raise the| Misa Fi, Morse, 2416 1. Madison other five for the best sent in by @| Maine, why can’t a stove lifter?” You hit her, Join—I haven't got man. D, O'Sullivan, 2814 Grand av the heart. But hurry up with them. I am Give him air, people, give him) _—_ beginhing to feel my mind givelair, , | “Daphne Pollard will be the way. Rush your Loonylines to me Queen, but will Harry Treat?” before the guards come to take me| “If an eye twinkles, does a mon-| Dave Mophr, jr., 1818 Warren av off to yon padded apartment keyshine?’ O, fireman, save my Potlatel Here are some of the Loonylinew Jos. M. Hyman, 1217 First av. button! I received today “if John Drew three a he know what Anna Held ¥. H. Montgomery, 22 Second av Make him wae the plank for that Polish up the goldfish, Gertie, would think a Billiken?” Burton Castner, 3206 Washington st | Only one more glass, bartender “Wf Burns used his force, what . did Matthews?” . “if a shovel digs, can a tooth- Wi. McNeal, 1583 Summit av. | pick?” Where is your badge, officer? John Sines, Ten years on th be a man, 2102 Sixth av canal and you'll “If the Washington canal locke, why won't a Potlatch button?” J. B, Heald, 210 Liberty Bldg. “wt a okirt hobbies, can Put the skide under him, Bows, abundance?” A. M. Turner, 211 Cherry at “Wf a door can latch, will a Pot- Never giind, he comes of an old lateh?” family. Looney Too, 1819 Fourth av. W. How did you get in here, Towser? “Wt a fingernails, can a carpet “When Edna Goodrich won her suit, what did Nat Goodwin?” D, J. K., 911 65th st. W. “If you can’t run 10 miles, do you | “If Welch loses, can Matty Bald. win?" O. A. Taylor, Who put cherries in this coffee? 2 Cherry st “If the mucilage bottle breaks, would the broomstick?” R. H. P., Rainier Beach Dry out your bathing suit come home, Raviola “If a dog bit the bat boy, would an inshoot?" ima Juniper, Over the toned out, ‘Tacoma. Tige. “if Bonney-Watson Company are undertakers, what is Butterworth?” L. B, Robertson, Give him a crepe necktig, girls, | ef a bribe of $300,000 to abandon | investigations | ably pass it this afternoon over the|ed@ for the bill - Erickson will | wife in the county jail. until the date of the trial, The Seattle Star NDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER IN SEATTLE, WASH., MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1911. (MAN, 68, TRIAL AGAIN’ KILLED BY Robert Avam. a West Seattle grocer, the first Juror to be exam ined in the Wappenstein bribery (rial thie morning, was challenged by the defense, and was excused by Judge J. T. Ronald, who is taking Judge Main's place as presiding ‘ i judge in the second trial te the ex Reuben Robinson Had Lived chief of police. Olaf Whalen, a| im This State for Sixty laborer y0th av, N., was called} | Years. in Avam's p The first panel of 12 jurors was| . ‘le skull fractured by an aute- composed of the following: Robert |Mebile striking him — yesterda Avam, 4ist av. 8. W.: F. Mandy, | afternoon, Reuben 8. Robinson, 88 1625 Bighth av.; Mike Antler, Belle-|years of age, died this morning | Pesos, cy hyans, Juanita: B. F.lebout 10 o'clock. He never re Simmons, 4563 Elehth ae. He; F.{gained conscious from the H. Moyer, Aaron, Wa y) {time he was struck. ‘ be Seventh av, W John nson had been at Madison 0 62nd av. W.; J. A.| park, accompanied by a woman, B. Spring st; A. F.| Who was taking care of him. At the W. 62nd st. and 8, G.| Madison st. power house, where Cox Cherry. the change is made from the These jurors ere se ed from | electric car to the cable car, the the special venire of 100 which | @¥to-Tan into bim, striking him to Judge Rovald called for this cane, |e ground. was li into the Only 6 peared in court. For va machine and taken to 90 Pine at., rious reasons 16 were excused from | Where he was staying. The same duty, and the Wappenstein jury will |SUt secured a doctor, but in the be drawn out of a venire of 47, un-|@@tement no e inquir 4 about Hews Judge Ronald orders an addi-|t* Ownership of the mach One of the Oldest Pioneers. tional special venire, ax he strongly | intimated that he might be foreed # sm gag vlan na tae Bale fe eee tenth Ot | Northwest, leaves four sons and he jurors pleaded health b ‘Ganainer aii teak bat ors pleaded business reasons of one Vancouver, B. C., Chinook, Shelton [Sent ot Gnetber jand Omak, Washington, while the Judge Ronald sustained an objec = a eis Ob her adie tion made by the defense when }eantorsia Hpecial Prosecutor Rummens asked): ‘arriving on the Sound in 1851, Avam if he would convict Wappen t rang true. This question was the subject of much wrangling during the frat trial, and was allowed by Judge Main with some modification in the wording from that employed mae Rovbimson has epent all of hin last 60 years in this state. He bas ab ways been pioneering, When the Bound country wae becoming fast civilized, he moved away. A few years ago he went to Okanogan thisicdunty and took up a homestead. wf acquired title to this last year Refusal of $300, 000 Bribe ato! Tupper’s story Costs Parr Life of His Son .: NEW YORK, June 26.—Refusal | tarney ©, and a huge in, ble to result from cutiona of the rich smugglers be scandal prose Into Jewel emus tore the United States courts j ating, in which thre millionaires Parre information of the affair are alleged to be involved, today first came from the beautiful Mre. cost Richard Parr, exposer of the Jenkins, who will be the govern giant frauds of the sugar trust, the ment’s chief witness against th life of his infant son and, perhaps, millionaires, because one of them, | will also cost that of his wife. with whom she had quarreled, had Parr declared a Wisconsin mile/her tratled by detectives, After | onaire, a Tennessee capitalist and| they had failed to bribe him, Parr |a New York banker were involved jsays the men he was hunting had in smuggling jewels for a beautk)some unknown person call Mrs ful woman known as “Mrs, Helen! Parr on the telephone and Jenkins.” When the men found,|charges against the customs arr says, that they were being) sleuth for alleged intimacy with trailed, a private detective in their, Mrs. Jenkins. Parr's wife at the employ offered him a bribe of $400, time was in a delicate condition 000 to abandon the case, and tuti' On hearing of her husband's al mated that if he thought the sum |leged perfidy insufficient he should name his/hysterical. Yesterday her baby own price. All the evidence Parr) was born dead, and today Mrs. has gathered has been turned over Parr herself is on the verge of the by Collector Loeb, to District cd Nt PEOPLE WON'T ‘ACCEPT THE LIGHT RATE BILL PROPOSED BY THE COUNCIL TRIMMERS Having amended and reamended they should do, the people have the the Erickson bill for reduction ot) a Pl do A for oe f : |said Eriokson this morning residence light rates sufficient to)" ” say reform will be killed this aft make it of little value, the’ crowd | epnoon also. of hedging council will prob champion trimmers, who both vot which the mayor vote of its author later vetoed, will both vote against probably deny all | their former conviction and sustain responsibility by voting against the|the veto, They will also vote measure. He is now working bes on ainet the Griffiths bill to abro an initiative bill to be submitted » the position of chief jailer to the vote of the people though they both formerly pledged | “If the elty council refuses to do} themselves to support such a meas. what the people have told them jure. Soret ce meee ee ANIGAL AND WIF ETINLOS Mote san “You Do Not Believe All thescreate pe created a furore in union labor roles. Things That Have Been Said/*" Om... golng to a hotel, Mrs About Me, Do You, Dear?” LOS ANGELES, June 26—That Mrs. Ortie E. McManigal, wife of the man held here with John J. and J McManigal jumped into a taxicab and was rushed to the county ‘jail When Jailer Gallagher told McMan igal that hin wife was awaiting him as. B, MoNamara, for alleged|in the visiting cage the prisoner complicity in alleged dynamiting, | Was dumbfounded will not testifp against her hue| \“It can't be true,” he said band when the case is brought to| “There must be some mistake.” was the belief today of labor| When Mrs, Manigal was brought leaders, following an unexpected | face to face with her husband she meting between McManigal and hig; threw herself into the accused man's arms trial, It had been intimated that Mrs.| “You do not believe all the things McManigal would corroborate | that have been said about me, do some of the salient points in the al-| You, Wear?” sobbed MeManigal confession of her husband to} Mra, McManigal's answer vas Detective Wm, J. Burns It had| not audible. also ben announced that Mrs, Me-| | MeManigal and his wife were in Chicago left alone in the cage. For Mear- and her|ly an hour they engaged in earnest ankaee appearance here yesterday ' conversation. ° manigal would remain ERURRHERERENMNWERRERREREN ER ER © * Nick Longworth says he someti * instead of a congressman, But, Nick, just think of “Princess * Allee’ swashing around in society with a cow! : KHRRKEKERAAKEKRRKRREEERRRR KEK '|“American Men Are Very, Very Nice,” =| sian embas make) she at once became | Wardall and Kelloge, | es wishes he were a cow, a SEATTLE ONE CENT. Ce DES UNDER ~ FALLING WHE Portland’s Fire. Chief Meets Death, With Two of His Men. (fy United Prose Leased Wire.) PORTLAND, Or., June 26—David Campbell, chief of the Portiand fire | department, and two firemen were killed today in a fire which destroy. ed the offices and warehouse of the Union Oi! company on East Water and East Saimon sts. today. Camp- bell’s body was recovered at 10:30, an hour and a half after he entered the burning structure. A search was immediately started for the bodies of his companions, who perished with him. “Back in a Minute.” Campbell and his companions entered the building after they, with Patrolman Evans, had been knocked down by a smaller ex plosion. As soon as he had regain ed his feet, Evans implored the chief to leave the building, as he feared they would all be killed. |__ “I guess we'll look around first. | We'll be back in a minute,” sald | Campbell Evans crawled into the open and had barely reached safety when &@ Hews explosion crumbled the struc ture Siwa wtaxbe te, But Countess Cassini Chose a Russian Battalion Chief Hurt. Battalion Chief John Young, who was directing his company near the | main entrance, was knocked down jand seriously injured by fiying glass and flame. He was removed to the Good Samaritan hospital. COUNTES & CASSINI. June 26.—)tionalists, good sports. They are Mar-|far more gallant in the sense that guerite Cassini to Alexander Le|counts than most European men. | |Jewek!, Russtan official, has been | In America men tip their hats be-| M : announced. The countess in well |cause a woman ts a woman. Here | .,126 “re ioe, eee aiec & |known in Washington, where her | they do it because she is pretty, or v re ly from a burned | grand-uncle wided at the Rus-| wealthy.” Pent = the basement of the for many years, and| But as said above, the lovely | Pune’ “ant aenited LBP ineg. of where she appeared in| countess is now Mrs. Le Jewski, | Gulckly PD eso lb eo Fes oat was owl) e . een OU. A A bed 4“ following her r pura, | whiel doesn’t sound at all Ameri |e eee at pact rio The countess is came ignited, nounced type of Slavic beauty— scoaeeciul tall, with dark hair and big. |4 ** ***** 95 + eee brown eyes set wide apart yond bd WEATHER FORECAST & engaging personality and her ap- For Seattle and vicinity: & titude for making friends of the/® Rain tonight and Tuesday; # greatest social power may be the |» moderate southerly winds. * the| means of advancing her husband | tom, They |rapidly in the Russian govern emperature at noon todky, m conversa- | ment. ST. P The ma SRSRURG. riage of Countess jin Parts | grand o to Europ Darter her ~ residence in where as the “chum” of Alice Roosevelt, now Mrs Longworth, she was sec “Princess the countess was frequently a rather pro Nicholas ond in popularity only to Alice, reported engaged to American men. American men are lovely |bride is quoted as saying, jare good dancers, good aii ‘SEE SAID, “IM SON | OF GOD”) (By United Press teased Wire. CHICAGO, June 26.—That Evelyn Arthur See, “revealer” of the cult & 60 degrees. _| SEERA ER ERE REE he was sent to be the progenator of | Ja perfect race who were, by im-| |maculate conception, to be true sons and daughters of God, Under/ the chapter “Mildred” in his “book of truth,” he wrote “In you shall be born the child of my son. You shall yield your- self to God's ordination. I have given unto the mother of the new| race (Mildred Bridge the knowl lof “absolute life,” described himself | edee that, though she is to bear a jin his writings as the literal ind son in the flesh, it is not from the true son of God, was declared today | flesh, but from God, that she is con- in the trial of the “prophet” by|ceived. She is the chosen one, the Assistant Sta Attorney Burnham |idol of my heart. God has called in prosecuting See for sing the| this wife and daughter to bring delinquency of Mildred Bridges, one | forth the new race. 1, God, declare of hie girl disciples. it. I have united her and her mother See, Burnham said, asserted that in one.” Gentle summer rain began 1a: the dust fh fine style last evel and it kept up the pace this morne ing. It was an April shower, only delayed a couple of months. The weather man drew the faucet for .05 of an inch, counting from 5 p. m. yesterday to 5 a. m. today. From January 1 to date rainfall for Seattle been 9.81 L inches. MURDERED WITH AX (By United Press Leased Wire.) VANCOUVER, Wash., June 6 — That Edward Bearhydt, an aged and =| wealthy hermit, was murdered with an axe, then buried and his little home at the foot of the Bear moun- tain fired to hide the crime, was fully established today, when Cor oner Knapp and Sheriff Cresap re- turned to Vancouver from the scene of the tragedy. It is believed he was killed for his money as it was known he kept a large amount in his house. WHAT THE CUNNINGHAM DECISION MEANS Hundreds of millions of dollars’ worth of Alaskan coal lands 9} conserved for the people The probable immediate opening to development of Alaska and a consequent great growth in the territory's population, The vindication of L. R. Glavis, special agent of the interior department, and of Gifford Pinchot, former chief forester, who were dismissed from the service after a clash with former Sec- jf} retary Ballinger over the Cunningham claims. | The probable final death of the Morgan-Guggenheim plan to grab the resources of Alaska An impending influx of Alaskan coal into the markets of the |J| Pacific coast, eliminating the necessity of purchasing British Co- if lumbia fuel BALLINGER ECIDES TO TALE After refusing to make any statement to The Star concern ing the Cunningham claim de cision when asked early this }morning, R. A. Ballinger later | phoned The Star, saying he had |decided to make a_ statement se ; 4 ak Then he sent in the following: ee 7 Sew you get In line “Many persons seem to be rertampht yf hye a laboring under the erroneous Baltimore’ American. impression that the recent d <inpeerspagseiielindbanabediaioy |cision of the commissioner ¢ the general land office in can NEWS ITEMS FROM celling the Cunningham claims is a reversal of my official rele THE HICKTOWN BEE |tion to these claims, Since | 1907, when | was commissioner | ratte cattinn on them seasi@e tote he \of the general land office, these gaye: ory tne inet eee claims have been standing on visiting i pretty my order of reinvestigation. As mistress: uctoniat secretary of the interior I took on no action respecting these stork left twin boys at Wilt claims, as they, were under the Wil saye “that Saree "bind R. A. BALLINGER —— © be shot for tt. The rain came Just in time to pre- vent a lot of our enterprising citizens: wasting their time irrigating, Late Watertower rises to remark that If « feller wife took as many looks at strange men as he does at ce gals tho battle of the Wild d be mere child’ pl on, Yes, it would La | control of Commissioner Den nett. As to the present de-| court of justice would hold suf- cision, I am of the firm belief) ficient to warrant the denial of that there is no evidence that a| patents, “In other words, the decision of the commissioner is political and not jt “R. A, BALLINGER