The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 27, 1911, Page 1

é j ae i pcadester Alaskan coal, and thus dominating | ¥ ‘wi the railroads, they will be able) keep their hold on Alaska as well | « ain, “that the interests which are) Sheoend to monopolize the national | * vith the incidental rights, gives Testifying before the ‘Lorimer ine Pais, W.-A. Cook, a tumberman of | Hines, the Chicago lumberman who; " Now listen to The grand ch “Phe decision -and-by his statement indicates that he might have wise had his grip on a cabinet job lasted long enough, | sections of “The decision i p hem, an and the whole ( tt Senator Guggenheims WASHINGTON, D. that Presi ly produce all attempt by im forces ty coal by grabbing the front. ef Controlier bay, @ sensational on a filing with the € & Navigation Co. that th the Guggenbelms will con the only feasib) not been denied. "trannertatn Means Control. seems al * Mike Autier, cook «henge the Cunningham claims)", evans. farmer * B. FP. Peabody, bookkeeper. *& FH, Moyer, farmer ident.* Poindexter). 2 1. smith, conductor, } IR be, state sanitary #| & inspector. ot Aleahs arena depend | | Chas. H. Bailey, carpenter. upon one method. The contro! hed of transportation and fields is equivalent to control | * the coal itself. Only Deep Water. - “Controtier bay harbor is the only deep water Realizing @n Febri from entry of the shore line essential for use as | August 5, harbor. On October 25, notice, this s! to entry by the railroads, a vin portions of th e monopoly Poindexter’s resolution demands torily challenged Olaf Whalen, the! ti : the whole Controller first juror passed for cause. Whal-| 1b, mot “HIG wa INGTON, D. C. committe: swore today is alleged to have eiush fund wi ected Lorimer, have to him (Cook) that he was respon- | - “ ce sible for the lecounclimen when they ator Isaac Stephenson of Wiscon- sin. tinned ‘Turris ton. elected him he goes to Washington | and works for free lumber. | tion, Hines said: confidentially that Lorimer will be the next senator from Illinois. had Boutelle fixed, as he said he) congeg ber. “About May 1, im his Hines replied oid Stephenson. “Referring to the 1 Wa | bat again yesterday, and his “June | bride” team scored 19 marringe If which is just ex would support the $2 lumber rate,| setly 19 more than he could put but he fs there working for fre lum- I took the matter up with Ald- rich, who said I should see Lorimer. He stands all, right, and he'll be the | 93 « next senator.” immediately answered. Denen of Springfield was on the} wi to Hines, Deneen? Aldrich. sideration should Lorimer wants to be elect- “Stop at Not! Cook said that the day Lorimer was elected, or on one of the, days preceding, he & room in the Grand Pacific hotel “The phone rang,” The oper | transferred who said: turned. ed. Ill furnish al needed. Do not stop ts and their advo ITY | EDITION|_ POINDEXTER ON TRAIL OF OTHER COAL GRA Bay in Alaska. ly United Press Leased Wire) of Washington today intro | desires all by James J. Ryan and others = > eek wes ls THE JURY AS IT STOOD * AT NOON We danivating|# Marion La Duke, tron | moulder. | Frank Mandy, cook but also from the depart- a of the interior, of agriculture ited ress a gt lection of 1909,” Cook con-| testimony, talking in the office of the Grand| Pacific hotel in Chicago with Henry | a lumberman, when Hines came in, Turrish asked Hines how he was getting along in Washing-|® “We are having a hell of a time. For instance, there | have just left Taft and) They tell me on no. con-| Hopkins be re-| the squeals that come from the Special In- eS, Orus started as soon as it was learned yes-| pitiful to contemplate sy that the grasping, grab bing Morganheim cembine had! neers (that's what the at last been depriy ed of the Cunningham coal claims is political, not judicial,” cries Ballinger, decided s made to appease the mob,” gang joins ine snarls Cunning- Demands All Facts in Deal by Which Are Alleged to Have Grabbed Controller MAY HAVE WAPPY JURY “se: AFADY TODAY He 0 Fl ha a ill da Mt C., June 27.—| dent Taft im- records of the the Morgan. to monopolize Senator Poin. | resolution in) records on Controller farmer. aceess to the Ole Akerson, A. F. Peterson, grocer EK. H. Severance, teamster. oeeeeee eee eeeeE Eee \< Rete eeeeneaeee The jury to try Charles W. Wap which is easy / for the development of | penstetin for the second time on the this, the ad. ‘wary 26. 1909, indictment charging bim with ac- cepting a $1,000 bribe from Gid that portion; Tupper and Clarence Gerald on 1910, may be finally se 1910, lected thie afternoon. Shortly be- iors 12 o'clock today, the state ac cepted the fury as ft was then con- hore line was he president's . Immediately thereafter, be-| stituted, after E. H, Severance, the the public was advised . Ryan and others connected | cause by both sides. passed for The state had lied to enter | exercised Its thre peremptory. chal- shore which, |jenges in the first trial, but used no peremptories this morning Bunch of Chaitenges defense, however, peremp | of the twelfth ‘Juror, was of the bay's | The only from the en had sworn that he signed the/| recall of Mayor Gill and was a member of the Public Welfare| jleague. O, A. Benson, a cigar deal-) er; A. VY. Rowsi, a brakeman for }the O. & W., and O. F. Kuhl, an} employe of the Carstens Packing Co., were successively called in} Whalen's place, but were chal- lenged by the state. The defense }made no resistance to the chal RAFT. lenges, a8 each of the men swore | he had firm convictions on the) guilt or innocense of te ex-chief, Recall Meeting ‘The opening rally of the new re- call campaign will be held tonight hail will be the scene of the first public demonstration for the recall of Councilmen Wardall, Kel logg and Mattie. A number of speakers have been secured,, among them some of the} | most ardent supporters of these) were candl- dates for reelection last winter. |Many of the leaders in the recall | [movement were also active In the; recall of Mayor Gill. The hall of the meeting is located | adjoining the office of the associa ltion, 229 Arcade building. . June 27.— ye of the sen- that Edward collected the hich is said to , had declared . &. Sen-) tw A Peay age # JUNE BRIDE 6CORE TODAY. \* Total After I had|w® 1910, June 26 ......00 325 # 1911, June 2 +19 = 376 le REAR KKK hhh Little D. Cupid was Casey at the Lorimer situa will tell you eeeeeeee | over the home plate a year ago, on | June 26, said day being Sunday Manager Claude F. Gage of the ‘June bride” team is wreathed i jin smiles now. He thinks he hing. |has the pennant cinched, for the season will be over with Friday's game, and he's 51 marriage licenses pone MONA REES ON STAND CHICAGO, June Mona Rees, disciple of Hvelyn Arthur See, the | “revealer of absolute life,” resumed | % tthe «stand, today at the session of | See's trial for having contributed | was in he said, “and 1 ‘ator said Gov. the telephone | ‘Ie this Gov.) i the at anything. money RNR Hl to the delinquency of Mildred| * *| Bridges, 17, the girl he character * WEATHER FORECAST. wlized as the coming mother of a * For Seattle and vicifiity— * | perfect race. % Showers tonight or Wednes- * The Rees girl was nervous and * day, light southerly winds, #| anything but confident as she pre- *® Temperature at noon today, * | pared to endure another day's ®% 60 degrees. w\ing as to See's weird pra * * his “junior commonwealth BNE RAN em | eirl seemed greatly fatigued and The police both. CHICAGO.—William Nagid shot craps with $48. Jacob RK He then introduced craps into the game and won $78, Ruben beat him up and took it all, impartially arrested looked five years older than when | the trial commenced, BENTON HARBOR, Mich—Be- cause Bernhard Ziegler, from whom she divorced five years ago, Is dying, Mrs, Ziegler has come here to remarry him. ubin and lost loaded VOL, 13, NO. 107, San OME AKC SAA Bk ahs Truly, it is awful when the “mob” (they mean the pedple) to if we are not to let grabbers 8 ab all they can? jL. R. vis, a humble governr is appeased at the expense of the big grabbers truly, it is - |the gigantic fraud and expore: the picture of these sturdy Alaska pio: Alaska’s development has been retarded, her coal lands|dared to stand by him, lost Special Interest papers call them) being | pried joose from their rich prize, Are these sturdy pioneers who have never left their leather and mahogany furnished offices and their palaces in the swell dozen cities seally to be treated like other men? Such a situation is alarming; it calls for long and pathetic | ope _lcomments from the | grabbers Wh hat: is this country Aladka in their own way or ne Well, when this fight ce DON’T DULL THE RECALL AX] The Star does not believe the people desire, AT THIS TIME, to recall any of the councilmen | Wardall and Blaine, it is true, have violated some of their pledges given to the people before election, Blaine has been even reprehensible in his attitude toward the people on whom he fawned when he asked for th@ir votes. Wardall, while breaking faith with the people, has attempted at the same time to deceive them by posing falsely. WEDDING ON } Their course, if followed, will certainly result before long in their recall, but they should be given a little more rope, either | to save or to hang themselves. ANNIV The counci a whole is safe, Even a downright crook ERSARY in the present body could do little harm. Erickson, Goddard, |Griffiths and Hesketh can be depended upon to stand by the |people on most every important issue, and Kellog is often right Blaine, Wardall, Steiner and Haas are only dangerous | jwhen they can win over one other vote, and with the people jaroused this can't be done very often The people have just cause to protest because of the wilful | betrayal of their interests by Wardall and Blaine, a betrayal which has not been dangerous simply because the people were | lucky enough to have REAL COUNCILMEN If you would keep your sharp ax sharp, you must use it sparingly and with keegiigdgment. The recall is the people's | sharp ax, and its too freqtient use may endanger its effective |ness when it is most needed. | THREE MILLIONAIRES ALLEGED SMUGGLERS ran Leased Wire Direct to) with Nathan Alien a millionaire of Meat the ‘Ottiee) | Kenosa Wis, and John Collins, NEW YORK, June 27. — Im | a gieh renidont of Memphis, Tenn., | pending selzure of $500,000 in jew: who gave her jewelry worth $300, jels, alleged to have been smuggled 4 wae name ot * prominent | ; ‘ork banker, alle inte this country, was admitted to- fmplieated, has not yot become day by United States District At) pabtic, put it is admitted that in |torney Wise, as the result of dis dinetions have been found of a gi | closur made by “Mrs. Helen gautic gem emugling plot with Jenkins,” a beautiful woman who ramifications in many states. |has acused three millionaires of be-| -Millionatre Allen, it is said, in | ing parties to the plot. sists. that "Mrs. Jenkins” tried to It js asserted that Mre her extort money from him and told as she in known, hase ma her story only when he refused to | statement to Wise of her relations! a An up.” MAY SAVE WOMAN FROM THE GALLOWS THE BRIDE AND GROOM. It jan't every wedded couple that celebrates a 25th anniversary with new wedding as a sort of added attraction But when Mr. and Mrs. David | MeKenzie held a little reception at | thelr home, 1921 Washington st Saturday night, their quests en foyed the added pleasure of seeing EE Mise Florence’ MeKenzie b ine the bride of Wilson RK. Neider BY CHARLES P, STEWART Resaess. (Special! Cable to The Star.) ONDON, June Sir Wilfred Laurier, premier of Canada, gives that the prayers of millions of American women will be answered, and the noose withdrawn from Angelfho Napolitano'’s neck in the yacht Yankee II | 1 found the great Dominion statesman in the magnificent Hotel rtments provided for him as the coronation guest of King George | and the leading man of Britain's grémtest possessions overseas, Sir} Wilfred left Canada several weeks ago, and when I approached him, | he appeared uninformed of the facta in the Napolitano case. ‘The matter is entirely outside of my province,” he said, “The case will go before the Hon. A, B. Aylesworth, minister of justice, whe will linvestigate it thoroughly and report to the governor general in council, then the governor general will act am he deems best.” When told further circumstances in the case, Sir Wilfred’s deeply ined face took on a kindly smile, “Oh, a child is coming,” he said. (By United Press Leased Wire.) NEW YORK, June 27.—Antonio “Well, then, I know what will happem, but IT won't tell.” Fiverone is dead and two other men The young couple are now en |Joying the honeymoon on a month's tour of the Puget Sound country hoy | married man. A crowd collected and some one urged the angry girl} to avenge herself upon her false ad-| mirer, She drew a revolver and began firing rapidly.‘ One bullet struck Fiverone and killed him. deestideaatenterntadipes ‘LaFollette Will Fight for Free Lumber in Reciprocity Pact anewnvnwnnnnny Aly, the sunshine’s fair today 44H |" ' along the Wabash, NEWS ITEMS FROM * Ahd the poet mingles gladly * Death May Result From “Tar and Feathe lela an And the humorists and novelists— THE HICKTOWN BEE * * * * * * * = Tidds, our society edie | RAK AKA KK Rak he enitttesaa 8 eee Tre es WOOSTER, Ohio, June 27.— « . ‘The Loyal Sons of Preadom todas |Death or permanent blindness ie Le will hold the annual pion facing Michael Hellman of Fred- OWN dived at tie hak raw ericksburg as the result of tar and| geaa tment feathers, coats of carbolic acid and co he 2:02 train war on time again | red pepper given him by a band of ~ == today, The agent says the accident men and women disguised as White Caps. Heilman was taken from his home, lashed to a post, and after a severe beating with a whip, his wounds were coated with carbolic acid and red pepper. Pepper wa thrown into his eyes, Authoritie are awaiting the outcome before making arrests. Are returning to observe Home- Coming Day. Oh, the verses that will bloom in Indiana And the jokes Itrachoor, to boot Will Be sreugh to dam the dam old Wi Though ti the Hoosier lyre may, be mute, was unavoidable. ‘The inside of the Auditorium will and = other companies have alre Gertie de Git's Blo chicken % t all ONE CENT. {2-P°ATSS jhavé been locked up, her inhabitants have suffered because |the Guggenheims and their allies have insisted upon de veloping | him came tumbling the whe at Was Alaska to be for the grabbers or for the people against | - The Seattle Star ONLY _ INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER IN SEATTLE SEATTLE, WASH., TUESDAY, tee 27, 1911, Then the tide changed secretary The Fisher, the new whole group of claims the Cunningham claims|are peeved it looked very much as if the grabbers had their own} ning | Way) about things, but but then the 1 the mob b began getting interest It may not be judicial, as ‘it smacks of real justice. Seattle and Seven Other Assay Offices Affected—Large Per-| late jin Washington centage of Alaska Gold Will Now Be Shipped Direct to| San Francisco Mint, to Avoid Deposit Charge. The this The The Merchants’ afternoon Commercial Club Chamber of Con association mer Unless Seattle can prevent this increase,” will hold a protest meeting meet tonight to take action ce will a formal said Rufus W | son the Commercial Club, this afternoon, “it means that from $12,000,000 to $15,000,000 in gold will be shipped direct }from Alaska to San Beanste isco, Seattle will not be in it at all,” ose ee “Just Natural to Write Plays,” Says Woman Who Never Failed LOS ANGELES, Cal., MARGAR ET MAYO June 37.— success, and “Baby Mine” has If anyone should ask Margaret Mayo |t#ken New York by storm. fallure. Her original romantic play, “Polly of the Circus,” met Charges that an atempt was made | to give up documents relating to| the day mit dep He refused to say more, but bis evident implication was that neither | how to be a successful playwright, | minist er nor public would allow such an outrage to motherhood as the | she would reply | execution of Angelino Napolitano, decreed for August 9 “Why, it's just natural.” od by Alters eicke a veueg gor Sir Wilfred sails this week for Montreal has not the slightest conception bow | | to whom Fiverone h en paying | Ear! Grey, the present governor general of Canada, is to be suc-/ #0 Unsuccessful p jaywright mig tt attentions. ceeded soon by the Duke of Connaugbt, But it is doubtful if he will | feel. Everything she does has been The shooting occurred in the|go to Canada in time to Pass upon the case. a eae ~ —_ bo _ ae street last night when the girl up| The duke is the youngest of Queen Victoria's sons, a brother of ey zation : , ~ a herd braided Fiverone for concealing|the late King Edward and uncle of the present king. He has a beauti-| Flags” was produced she has come} from her the fact that he was a/ful wife and three grown-up children, to assume the rather unique 8. | tinction of a playwright without a with instant For she | teresting. The story telling about how she came to write “Baby “I read a two-paragraph story in| he newspaper that gave me the idea for the farce,” she explains. “Even while I was reading the idea for the farce Jumped into my head, | I had scarcely laid the paper down when the whole story suggested it self to my mind.” Miss Mayo’s motto for successful play writing is “just write,” that's all. New Kirkland Is a Thriving Town (By Waited. Proce Leste Wi ASHINGTON, June Miss Lillian Dorworth,/ to Representative Robe Diefenderfer, of Ashburne, P shoe contract scandal, wi be laid before the house tee on expenditures in the artment °.) ll to- com- war Representative Diefenderfer says he has some sensational evidence that will bring to light a national seandal in connection with his charges of favoritism in awarding mov ernment shoe contracts It ts to get this evidence that Miss Dor- wort brib Miss an effort was, mad an unknown ma Dorworth will. tell ‘th say be herbs le to n. her story to the congressioval commit- tee, which meets this week, Two others found lodgment tn the | bodies of two bystanders and both] WASHINGTON, June 27.-SSna| that he will offer proposals for free G . Solidi R l F nd . may also die tor Root’s amendment for the modl-| paper, free lumber and lumber rowing idly On Neal rou lation Following the shooting, the girl,| fication of the wood pulp and paper | products, while Senator Clapp also! yy ig pardonable zeal to make|on the hill above the rich valley throwing away her pistol, fought off| section of the reciprocity agree-|#ald that he will ask for @ free) ete about “Th Desefted| Juslice to the Kirkland that with a hatpin two policemen who| ment met with an overwhelming| paper amendment to the tarif|the article abou . eee Laow. is, The Gtar Wialiee. oh: wkiee sought to arrest her. She was! defeat, by a vive voce vote after | schedule Other senators showed | Village” interesting, the writer, it path a that the story did not finally seized. |seven hours of debate yesterday. | felination to make several import |who told of old Kirkland’s silent | deal with the new Kiryland Senator LaFollette announced” ant changes in the tariff |strets in The Star yesterday over The two are as different as the ft Rk! = = }looked one enormously important] poles; unfortunately the nek Kirk * ’ ”? fact; new Kirkland {sn’t dropping |land has not chosen a distinctive * NEW SHOCK IN *| | WON’T ANSWER D? behind. Indeed, the town Is more|name—and readers not. familiar * STOLEN FRUIT * rr prosperous than it has been since| with the conditions may confuse * ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., #| CHICAGO, June 27-—Asked if (ie United Press Leased Wire.) the boom days the old, the dead and the past, with % June 27.—Hungry autoiste who #| purifying meetings were held in}. eax’ niGgo, June 27—Following| The Star's story centered about|the new, the living and thes pro * like to steal fruit from farms * # “Junior commonwealth,” Mona the failure of the alleged treasure |‘8® effects of the boom—and the | gressive village. lw bordering the route from Cam- # | Sees repiled: panic that came afterward, It ib The new Kirkland covering a # den to Atlantic City will b We purified ourselves of the) ship Bureka to appear in port here, |/justrated the fraility of boom|wide sloping stretch across the | shocked if they attempt thefts #}sense of shame Attorney /% *HmOr has been circulated on |towns and remarked the old in-|lake is a thriving and prosperous * in the future mers have ® Assistant i apes nN axel the waterfront that the ship has|congrulty of the decaying build-| settlement, growing rapidly, yet iF oe agp a trolley pape ag pedometer and others of the | Qe@m seuttled by the crew and the ae now standing like io solidly unlike the Kirkland of old ve tare Haut iret ena pl Bas | commonwealth to disrobe and stand pbeure stolen. | No. confirmation ‘ oe eer ride before each other in order to|of the report has been received Co Gi 1 Sec t S them ‘with the wire fences of # | ite Meese of ane. xenae Of | Mem ongressman’ s Girl Secretary Says hame?” BC ON, SN * *|* M Mona flushed a bright red and re-|4NDIANA POETS RETURN E M a ee eee plied 1 won't answer that at all.” FOR A DAY IN OLD HOME ort a e to ri e er ALLEGED JAIL BREAKERS TRIAL George Workman, one of the quartet of ce lected prisoners who jare accused of attempting to break |jail about a month’ ago, was put jon trial in Judge Main’s court this |morning. The other three alleged j conspirators are Floyd Hatfield, jconvicted of forging deeds; Hd | Nims, convicted of grand larceny, and Axel Nist, convicted of mur- der in the second degree. The state Is fortified with statements made by other inmates of county jail, tending to show that a plot really existed between these four men to make their escape. ent employe, who first scented 1 it, lost his job, Pinchot, who hi job Jallinger went down, and after tructure °e the ifterior, cancels the ob is appeased. The grabbers our friend Dick says. No, but (Cay EDITION TOROB SEATTLE OF ALASKA GOLD protest] il-| Mine” is In- the | wht in sale The local United States assay of- fice will double the present charge on gold deposits on August 1, and | nearly all of the millions of dollars in bullion from Alaska will be di- verted to the mint at San Francisco, The news of the increase, ordered | by the director of the mint at Wash- ington, was received here today. Seattle's commercial organiza tion planning to hold protest me are tings New Rate Is $2.50. he rate charged on gold deposits hi fter will be $2.50 for each $1,000. This is the deposit charge made in addition to mint charges. 7 rate has hitherto been §1.26 per $1,000. This means that more than two thirds of the gold now received from Alaska will not come to Se attle; the miners will save the de posit charge by shipping dust and bullion direct to the mint at Sam | Francisco. The greater part of the gold shipped: from Alaska ports comes by registered mail. The jrate for carrying this gold is the same to Frisco as to Seattle. Seattle Largest Office. Of the eight assay offices af- fected by the increase, Seattle han- dies twice as much as the other | seven combined, Last year the Se- | attle office reeeived more than $12,- 500,000 in deposits. Bankers said this afternoon that | a8 soan as the Inereased rate goes | into effect, two-thirds of the gold coming out of Alaska, or even more, | will be shipped direct to the Prisco mint. That any appreciable amount of money will ever come to Seattle jis highly improbable, {t, is pointed out, since the miners can buy out fits and other necessaries or lw uries in San Francisco. — VICTORY FOR DARROW Mrs. McManigal Apparently Won Over to Defense — Stands by Her Husband. MRS. ORTIE McMANIGAL. (By United Press Leased Wire.) LOS ANGELES, June 27—Frank- ly announcing her intention of being governed by the advice of Clarence Darrow, chief counsel for the McNamara brothers, Mrs. Ortie McManigal, wife o7 the alleged dynamiter of the Llewellyn Iron Works, stands today apparently allied with the defense. Her atti- ude in refusing to testify before the grand jury is believed here to mean that she will not take the stand against her husband whem the trial is called. It had been re ported that Detective. Burne McManigal to testify - ware of her husband’s alleged connection with dynamiting outrages throughout the country. Even the prosecution admits that the winning over of Mrs. MeMank gal to the side of the defense was a master stroke on the t of At- torney Darrow. This, claim, was largely responsible for cent row’s recent trip East. The prosecution today made the charge that counsel for the de fense expects, through Mrs. Mc- Manigal's influence, to complete! win MeManigal over to their This, the prosecution claims, would likely lead to McManigal repudi: ing on the stand the confession alleged to have made to Detéc- tive Burns. As matters stand today, both sides are fighting tooth and nail to win and retain the-davor of Mra. MeManigal, but up to date the de- fense holds the whip hand. TCCetrel cere. st - * LOONYLINES? * You'll find them on page 8 % today, If you have the fatal ® gift of wit, don't fail to send & in a Looneyline. Two prizes *& of $5 for the best submitted be- E fore Friday, PERERA REAR ER RRR | Sete eeeee