The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 22, 1911, Page 1

] $8 dd 1g ices eae . ROOSEVELT DENOUNCES CONTROLLER BAY GRAB » NEW YORK, July —Denuneciation of “big business” | hostility of corporations, decline to permit the passage of legis-|OUTLET FREE AND NOT DISPOSE OF IT TO INDI- for retarding the devel@pment of Alaska is the burden of an | lation enabling the people to work honestly and develop A VIDUALS. article just published here by former President R the current number of The Outlook Roosevelt declares the territory has been strangled “by great capitalists wishing to ‘develop’ Alaska ‘y making enor mous fortunes outside of ang in defiance of the | . members of ee — e Jaw” and by Roosevelt, in CITY EDITION I've looked for the really man, But my eyesight must be bad, For I'ye looked in vain for the man who looks Like the man in the clothing ad. VOL. ei GIRL RIVALS EVELYN THAW Sensational Developments Come in Beattie Mystery—Banker | Held for Wife's Death. (By United Press.) RICHMOND, Va., July 22.—Stol-;to meet, leaving idly puffing cigarets and apparently | outside the door quite indifferent to the charge that Would Die for Him. the world whole he murdered his young wife in or-| The whole secret of the der to be free to resume relations | life was told when she replied to with pretty Beulah Binford, Henry the question: “Do you love Henry C. Beattie, the wealthy Richmond | Beattie? banker, sat in his-cell here today than see him go to the} awaiung the resumption this morn- ing of the inquest into the killing. Like Evetyn Thaw. Never since the life history of} Evelyn Thaw was bared to the world in a New York court room has a story been told which equal Beulah Binford’s tale of her rela tions with the rich young banker For four years, the girt testified, the two were intimately connected, and when she was 15 years old she became the mother of gon, now dea.. Prior to that time Beattie supplied money for her edu- electric chair.” she replied, “I would confess that I killed his wife myself.” The girl relations with Heattie, She within the last few weeks they had visited a number of houses gether and that the banker and she had been ov piling at least twice a week nday night when the p ice say Beattle was absent from bis hor until dawn, the girl said he remained with her until midnight Birth of Child. to On M cation at St. Mary's school, Alex | Detailing the birth of her child. andria. Ithe girl declared it had been born Girt Tellin Woole Story. jin Raleigh, N. C., and that it was Questioned at the Inquest as to her/named Henry Clay tt When the baby died, she said, Beattie at relations with the alleged wife mur ended to its burial derer, Miss ~-nford, In a low voice told of agréeing to leave Rich-| Chief of the witnesses to be ex mond when Beattio was marrtied,|amined at the inquest this after ghe said, she met| noon will be Paul Beattie, cousin of Four weeks ago, Beattie accidentally in’ Norfolk, | the alleged sla with whom the their old longing for each other was | police say Beattie went to purchase renewed, and she returned to Rich-/ the shot gun with which he fs sus pected of having killed his wife Binford | while driving in their automobile over a lonely part of the Midlothian mond. Since that time, Miss said, she bad been meeting Beattie fn hotels and rooming houses, and | pike. she had arranged to make her| Paul Beattie collapsed when told home here so as to be near the | of his cousin's arrest and has since man whom she says ruined her life.|been under the care of physicians. Beattie, she said, had given her|it is said by the police that he has money with which to start the fur-| signed a full confession of bis part nishing of a home where they were/in the he purchase of the weapon, ARMIVAL QUEEN |W. {. VANDERBILT AND IN ELOPEMERT) Wirt “WAKING UP” OROVILLE, Cal. July 22.—After loping to Marysville w Walter | o Ms vwotion picture seater, NEWPORT, R. |. July 22— Marnell Dunn, queen at ¢ That Wm. K. Vanderbilt, jr. water carnival here, is tc and his w formerly Miss Virginia Fair of San Francisco, wilt effect a reconc tion ipt of parental forgivencss, | 4 is gayly emb er new and is gayly embarking on her Rew) Fit, ig the report here to | role as queen of her household. Mrs. Farley is the daughter of SE eee Ovicieht “ pani an er, : Deputy Assessor K. H. Dann and] ter, Mee, Hermenn coe te fs a striking beauty of the brunette type. derbiits occurred . 1909 and CAMORRIST TRIAL | coms cores unten ENDS In RIOT bilt’s infatuation for Lina Cav- alieri. Vanderbut is expected within the next few days. The separation of the Van- 13, NO. concealed nothing of her| said | |coal fields with a fair profit to themselve: to others.” | ROOSEVELT CONTINU OFFERS THE ONLY CHANCE, OR AT ANY RATE THE | department of agriculture, BEST CHANCE, OF A FREE ING RIVER COAL ONLY PRETTY MRS. The only photograph taken of Aviator Eugene Ely, during her sta | Mrs. Mabel Ely, the | young wife of Aviator has writtert th * lh jews and will} BY MABEL ELY VITERBO, Italy, July A gen. tying Pe acon oe eral court room riot today brought Ps " Sdkuah ts the session of the Camorrist trial 70 Lives Lost Sonoaae ot te oh here to an abrupt close. The up 4 iS mit a he Goel. aes roar began by a quarrel between Th h C cating A Meaagree Captain Faron! and Attorney Liey rough Cigaret | recawe ne nas yursued | aviation and in a few minutes developed non | PINE, Ont. July 22,—| standpoint of real } nt ener BE | crag Perceter Atkinson of the Do-| that ‘Gene Is so #1 SAN FRANCISCO. — Governor|minion Conservation association,| Afraid? Cer Johnson today postponed action on| after a thorough investigation on) we afraid, or extradition in case of Louis J.| the spot, déciares that the recent) would never go up again Wilde of San Diego until a confer-| fire, which resulted in the los of} Gen is never going t ence between District Attorney|70 tiv w in all probability | exbit again, howeve He Cam ot Portland and Attorney | caused by a cigarette. as an aviator and Webb of California has} pp ones ‘Burns Pleads _ THE P.O. CLERK |} oraxaroris, tna, suy 22 General been held. July Detective Wm. J. Burns pleaded not guilty to the charge of having kid is BEG. ped John J. McNamara in con rweRe ction with the dynamiting of the A 1S MEITHRR ~ NOR COLD building when Los Angeles Times as mee. teed lhe was arraigned in the criminal oor enoaee court here today, and furnished bail eet THING! in the sum of $2,500 on each of the four indictments. Burns’ trial will be held in either } September or October. FIERCE FOREST FIRES IN ALASKA WASHINGTON, July 22.—Dis patches received by the interior de partment Juneau, Alaska, to day, state fierce forest fires are raging in the vicinity of Haines 6 miles northwest of Jun and that the probably has been destroyed. fom ork havoe eserve. Today’ s Program YMA from that au town are felt that the fire in the national for | s:20 fight b low ¥, M.—Parade ft the Se hildren She wanted the clerk to put Playtield Bently glue on her stamps, She wanted to know a good cure for the cramps, | | f he knew of a good | | nd drill under the nord of Pi 197 cele f 0 Potiateh She asked y, July 22, 1911 picture show wart and. Vir tH The dear littie girl only wanted a nine primnews 40 PF. M.—Geners} masking. Bike and Totem Pols parade 9:00 F. M.—Masked ball under direction She wanted.to know what the of B. P.O. B, Lodge No. $2, of 5 temperature was, attie, at Armory No reason at 31i but a woman's |0:80 F. M.—Parade of the “Horribles,” “Because the "A nd the grotesque Thi cler b boo Fr. M of the Ribbons, le stamp clerk was busy, she *, M—The REM gto knew very we a é His answer wae : 6 to 10:80 F. M.—Kecort of the King and rid as Uno ° Queen to the grandstand. im Farewell his cor on Curtiss with night. Hereafter h himself to the big ce his flight will confix tests here and | | HIS JOB SRR THE ROYAL FAREWELL. People of the great city, ! bid you all farewell. Tonight when the last grain has run from the hour-glass, and the bells of your great city toll the hour of midnight, | and all my panoplied court will hie back to the land of No- where, whence we came. | have eaten of your feast, drunk of your ambrosia and | have gratified my famished senses upon your riches. Re. member my con\mand that for 99 years, the city gates shall be closed tight against evil things; let all within the city be of one brotherhood, striv- ing to one aim, and you will prosper. My reign is done. Within another twelve months, my successor shall be among 1 return to you the key PEST TEES PEE EEE EEES Seeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eee that when the next reign of the monarch of Nowhere be gins, the city shall be even greater than it has been under my humble reign. Farewell! EDGAR |, REX. HORE A Vale King Edgar the One, vale Queen Daphne the Tiny, vale the pomp and heraldry of 60 Dooks! In short, good-by Golden Potlatch We'll waiting for July. That is, provided the nts +his merry littl pme across with the ‘ou next inhabit village necessary FIELDS, “under the influence or afraid of TIVE DUTY OF THE GOVERNMENT TO KE EP THIS KING WILL QUIT | decorated * | of Seattle while doing justice ES: “CONTROLLER BAY) OUTLET FROM THE BER-| IT WAS THE IMPERA.- FLY SAYS SHE WILL FLY SOON, New Washington hotel by Star staff photographer. and I am going in for aviation on| my own account. I have been up a many times with ‘Gene, but r be satisfied tilhd have pe to have one for a m wn through the air, a t of appetizer, you know, before w files again y is a charming little parently not more than s old. She married Bug years ago in her home in on nclaco. But thats was long t she mht of him ever vigating the air in the matter-of. fashion that he flew over the last night TONIGHT <5: cash. It sight costa a to run the big show This is the last day of the carni- val celebration. There will be no more airship exhibitions by Eugene Ely, mor’s the pity, but at 7 o'clock tonigit there will be a farewell showing of the hydroplane in the harbor. of money “Antiques This and Horrible will be @ parade and afternoon there automobile tonight “The Antiques and Horrt bles” will be on the streets In an illuminated procession The King and Queen will take formal farewell of the people at the Potlatch grandstand at 10 o'clock tonight, but they will not dissolve into thin air for good and all till midnight, when they will slip away from the big masked} ball to be given in the armory un der the auspices of the local lodge you. | of Elks. of your city. Let me go to *| This afternoon the will be a night, happy in the knowledge */ fine program given by the children at Potlatch grandstand NEWS ITEMS FROM THE HICKTOWN BEE Music Btore hae t Square wot m new phonyaratt record (Agave) ney ‘Tiddn has returned from ting a © will have some ety items next week lo social at Minervy Cof Late Watergower qaya he te al t after. they had drink. | “Unfortunately, the interior department, in October, elim inated from the Yyovernmen& reserves not only 320 the elimination of which had been mistakenly recommenc the but 12,800 acre “Whether there was or v not impropri in the way in which this elimination was brought about, whether there _Wwas impropriety in thé instant filing on the claims by Richard The Seattle Star [ INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SEATTLE, WASH., SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1911. IN SEATTLE ONE CENT. 2° RECIPROCITY PLUNGES — SENATE PASSES Taft's Biggest Project Now Only Awaits His Signature—Sen- ate’s Vote on Reciprocity 53 to 27 Here’s History of Century-Old War Over Tariff; Status of Reciprocity 89, practically shined from 1 1816. F roximately ons” from tar iff law of 1 ‘otectiv for revenue on 4 to 1810. ectl passed in per ce tariff passed tr s Average ad vale revision of 1832 re ng as low as 16 1 tariff passed in 1861, ¢ asing upward follow clowe of war in 1871 Tariff o« ion appointed MoKinley tarif in 1890, an out Wilson act passed in 1894 by deme by republicans, raising woo free lst. Payne-Aldrich tariff The ree treaty was intr pasted by house, but permitted Relntrod m reported w hance, and now paws Effect of the treaty w food from Canada, the ine will be ower th t of living. Fruits Products and live stock among articles both Mat, On many of these both coun ‘ as high as 50 per cent, thus practical tween the two pne in th arth tended n extended 40 per cent a rate Downward average over ninath ra dutle high law in from the {table result of whic to con WASHINGTON, July 22—Rec-| LaFollette’s Measure Defeated LaFollette called up for the sixth iprocity with Cana President lig bis wool an ‘ ? Taft's biggest project since he a&\ way defeated, 16 sumed offic assured today lourne ristow ar when the senate passed the meas Crawford, Cumming, Dix yon. cCumb and » ure In practically the same shape Se eo in which it had pa the house. | end ee eee Hs The vote wae 53 to 27. There is Lao nore eer hardly a doubt that the president)“ ce Tapes guty will get the measure for signature jo") 0) yn to his Vauane today, and that it will become a law (O° "" |” 1° Netian oF on his return from Beverly next oi acd prit san aiken ouilkuars rpinceday. 1 went down, 11 to 67 MeCumber’s Amendment Defeated) WisTORY OF THE CANADIAN The McCumber amendment to| RECIPROCITY AGREEMENT the reciprocity was defeated by a March 19. President vote of 64 to 16 just before the | meets Canad r Finan measure itself was put on ita pas-|Plelding at Albany, N. Y. | ange. The provided| January 26, 19 Agreement is Mrs. Mabel Ely, young wife of {for the reduction of duties on va , | y in Seattle. Photographed at |tto08 household articles 1 | pigeons pdment, placing | passes the house @uties on grain, butte cheese, |to 93; 87 republicans a to expe # with a view to mak-|horpes, cattle and sheep, and the o 4 ainst the ing the on more of a}Mimon amendment placing meat bruary 24 1 Agre | sport for eve Just now it fs} products on the frbe list also were | is rted to the sena pretty dangerous for the novice, I|@efeated. Nelson’ nt | takes no action on the bill } must admit went down 56 to a's 64 4, 1911—Special session of She Will Fly. to 16. A number of amendments convened | My husband he offered by Senator Cummins were 1 21, 1911—Agreement passes bulld me a light mach | @efeated on a viva voce ve the house by a vote of to 89. KELLY DESERTS MRS. HENRY | --COMES BACK TO WIFE HERE §. Foster Kelly, the banker with de of divorce and her husband whom Mrs. Iva May Henry eloped|was granted the decree as well as nearly two years ago, is back at/the custody of the children, Kelly home and living with bis family on | it Hieged, helped to kidnap jQueen Anne bi He returned |them, so that Henry would not get jwome time during the week, his|them. The children as well as |wife having f forgiven him. Mra. He and Kelly kept thelr elly was r and secretary |hiding place safely for about lof the Seattle National bank when|week from the police and detect |he became acquainted with Mrs. lives, but were finally discovered Albert Henry, the wife of one of} The final disposition of the Henry his bank clerks. According to dis-| children has not been made yet. Mrs closures made in the recent sensa-| Kelly had also started suit for di }tlonal divorce suit of the Henrys, | vo: but it was never brought to Kelly frequently took Mra. Henry trial. Kelly is about twice the a out for automobile rides, culminat , Henry He is the father of ing finally in their elopement to three children and his jopement Ban Francisco. © a8 one of the biggest sensa When Mrs. Henry was denied a/tions in Seattle society SEATTLE AND THE RAILROADS | are able to charge 50 cents for every ton of freight handled over thi | wharfage. The opening of the Lake Washington canal would break this monopoly. It is r to break the monopoly now than it will] |be in years to come, ‘The fight over San Pedro harbor, in California, | s terminal charges in St, Louis, by which the railroads assess every ssenger and pound of freight entering and leaving St. Louis, the | | Hilinofs Central's grip on the Lake Shore in Chicago, ar few ex amples among scores which ought to warn Seattle. There is a time coming when Seattle's commerce will lead all but the great cities of| | the world. Does it want, by indifference now, to levy a continuing tax on every one of its future citiz The old private toll-gate has been abolished. Is Seattle going to set it up in? If it is, the com.|} merce which should to Its port wil] find some other.—-Editorial in | Coltier’s for July 22 “S$ GOING TO NAME “GOOD OLD FASHIONED WAY| NEXT PRESIDENT ra |H ¥ LONG BEACH, Cal. July 22 > mb |John Slater, spiritualist, served no }tlee on politicians tod: at on 4 next Tuosday be would give to the wee public'the names of the candidates ere : . —- in the next presidential ection | When Nee ae Bill Taft he and at the same time would name] Morgan aide “There le one way the winner ey WAR COST HIM A FORTUNE. Te beat Bob Laroliette GREELEY, Colo, July 22.—1n i» Raliod out a wallet order that he might fight for the io a piractical wink of his eye. Union fifty-one years ago, F. W SRE cr _ Garvin left his homestead of 150 | FT, WAYNE, Ind, July 2 acres and twenty tons of fine hay| Chester Jordan, aged son of C and went to the front. He stopped|B. Jordan, of Etna Green, Ohio, he route Kast and stated that}died here from injuries received hia property embraced what is now| when he was impaled on a bré&en the beart of the gity, which is|fork handle in sliding from the worth no law than #1 600,000. | weow of his father's barn. Ryan and others, does not go to the root of the matter, which lis that no such elimination should have been made “The public interest demanded that this land should be pt under public contr to prevent monopol or else ite acquisition by private persons should have been permitted only under such conditions as the public need required’ Such action would not have hindered deve ‘ bu have favored it, for it would have enabled nest corpc to do its part in developing the countr N THAING EWS SPAN OFF Glenn McKenzie, 19, Still L Unconscious. i Picture Shows Sixth story Win: }dow in Moore Theatre Building | From Which Young Glenn McKen- | in its bones.”—Chicago News WATCH FOR IN RED Frightened by 'em. Watch for the trail of the daylight burglar in the red auto! It is not yet known where he will make a visit this afternoon, but it is fairly certain that he will be some place where the family is away to watch a parade. Yesterday afternoon he visited the house of Herman Plepsch, 706 Tenth av. He partially ransacked it while Piepsch was away, work ing at Schwabacher’s grocery. Be fore he finished his task he was frightened away by 13-year-old Maud Cross, who lives next door The fashionabig burglar ran out caught his little red car and spe away Nothin, was m it fre the house except a revoly Day before day he similar vi the house ¢ H. Kraten * He thinks he 2 And h But he looks a good deal less like pace From Six-Story Window He Ransacks Houses While People Are Out Seeing Parades —But He's Particularly Afraid of Children—Twice resembles Apollo 6 all the beach agog; Apollo Than he does like a pollywog _ WINDOW © es After Terrible Drop Through ound on Lower Roof Hurtling through the air from a window six stories above the ground and striking on the roof of a two~ story abutment, Glenn McKenzie, 19, the on of W. E. McKenzie, president of the McKenzie-Hunt Paper Co., probably will live to tell the story. pened last night ingtom build. is a was stop- been out tch fun. He ar 4 partly t to the to listen couple of blocks nd. It is be ep while sitting ng his balanee, to the music away at the gran: he fell as sill, t the sickening fall | Not Found Unt morning at 6:20 he was unconscious on the two-story, He was hurried to the Pacifig al, where an examination that not a bone was frac It is believed that he is in- Heved on the Morning. nally injured, however. His cape from instant death is con- red remarkable. The drop was ut 44 feet to the lower roof. His brother had gone home with! friend to the Butler hotel and knew nothing of his brother's accl- after he 1 Ww mt ch the ates her, had been sent to ition of the brother ni of the family of accident this They living at the summer home on Vashon McKenale spent, bedside of his the morning at injured son. FALLS FROM THIRD FLOOR Escaping with a dislocated hip, J. M. Porter, a logger, fell two stories from the third floor in a rooming house at 513 Maynard av» at about 3 o'clock this morning. He was reported as being intoxicated, which might account for his Iweky escape from death. At the city hospital today he was reported te be recovering. RRA K RRA * * * WEATHER FORECAST. * * Fair tonight Fair Sunday ® * and warmer. Light westerly ® * winds. Temperature at noon * today, 6 * * ” ee ee eee WILL THEY “YELL THEIR HEAD OFF?" OS ANGELES, July 22.—Mayor Geo, Alexander announced today that he would sign the ordinance permitting peddlers and husksters to cry their wares between 8:30 a. m. and 5:30 p. m. Declaring that the husksters would “yell their heads off,” memb: of the Mer chants’ Exchange threaten to im voke the referendum against the ordinance. zie Fell, | yeANsas CITY, Jul H w. ckliffe is $200’ poorer today be- (From Collier's Weekly.) ‘ — Vick " ne de ss >: - é . s ne day small Tommy was given| cause it occurred to him that it fake Washin " hee; ee tinged Pema he proposed | ying of fish is this?” he asked woman companion on her head on Lake Washington canat, The railroads continue to oppose with solid | Et taceiat ale marae woman compénion. os Der Samay front the opening of this canal ‘or 20 years they have successfully | Spec, Tented. bis SaONuer sad (casted tis lea tut cana | ingerposed one obstacle after another. They already have such control) just pe pretty sure of anything it| was fined $200 by Police Judge Jof Seattle wharfage that it amounts to a practical monopoly. They | was fl 2 y 1 r BURGLAR AUTOMOBILE family was down town watching the parade, He was rummaging the house when 12-year-old Joe Krahn, who had been left home to watch the house, appeared on the scene, Both Joe and the burglar were frightened, Firing shot at the fleeing bo: in ais aute So when , the burglar disappeared you go down to watch the parade this afternoon leave one of the children to frighten away the burglar in the red auto. He is especially afraid of children about 12 years of age. If he lives up to his past reputation he won't take anything, His task seems to n the line of an inspector that of a thief ice are going to wateh the the “high-toned” daylight e red runabout