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

“4 i ft. _ th ch nd nd ¥ . ‘Silence, Mere People, Our Honorable Corporation Lawyers Have the Floor What is termed by itself t ergy Ee ny Re ee EA os sae — he Washington State Bar asso & eee wath wit Jation is going reform legislation, or new ideals, it will be a pleasing surprise.|have of a recall system that gives the people the power of| report on the judicia and judicial adr t < Mos lation is going ifto ae : f f giv he peop he pow report on th iciary and judicial administration ost folks SF this week, WE Paps Se hago I ier mae THE HON. GROSSCUP Hing’ the jndinen ‘the: ralircaus. spooint? Tf anybody can't| remember. Brother Hughes 2s.one of the gang that Seattiaaaan iS tibet to couse tiie has een oe, conservative” noise Thursday afternoon there are two big features by men| guew, he probably is another honorable a mighty tough time with; one of the fellows who protected ¢ Washington State Bar association is abe of note. One is the report of the committee on uniform state . THE HON. DORR the Seattle Electric in its rude game, and who fought for the ibs of the attigua: tous on aehie ot Bar not representa jlaws, the Hon. B.S. Grosscup as chairman handing out what), Friday cometh another honorable, one C. W. Dérr, who| Cunningham crew most vigorously. Hon, Hughes would be of the legal frofession in the st A pre ony. ae majority | he thinks the system should be The Hon. Grosseup may dis-\i8 going to handle the legislative report; said report being about the best little chooser of judges and administration the « teak aber in the state. A lot of lawyers don't be-| guise his pill somewhat, but as a Northern Pacific legal gen-| what he thinks the bar should go after in the way of new|people could get—not =, ' » the state association, and a lot who do let the usual/eral it is a cinch he won't advise much of anything that will) laws, and what it should endeavor to do to the new ones the And a0 on down the line. ‘It’s the meeting of the ¢ yuard, small corporation crowd run the association, while they mind] aid the people in a square deal : people may have made since the fast talkfest.. Here's another|the high-toned excusers of up-above rascality, the purring OM T bost ‘whab-oest Of CRIN; Ute eaceine ae aii a THE HON. WALSH one——what «will this Honorable One think of the initia-|the sleek old toms that have stolen the cream from the publie ied why daniel Hh hes oe n is likely to thresh Then the big splash of the afternoon will be made when id referendum in general, and progressive laws in partic-| bottle so long their fur fairly stands on end 1en the horrid out, a why, deed, has these annual talkfests, can be|Hon.—gee, did you notice they are all honorable men—when/!ulhr, bearing in mind that he is a corporation lawyer, formerly |thought comes that sometime there won't be cream. imagined from Mag fe dg oe The Honorable, we may say, T. J. Walsh of Helena settles) the chief defender of the fish trast at Sun Francisco, and about Of course, the people of Washing ton won't pay the slight There is the Honetahie C Se thi forever the much mooted question of the recall of judges. The|the least reconstructed old war horse that ever snorted and/est attention to what these hired men, paid defenders and : e is the Honorable C. W. Howard of Bellingham, who|Honorable Walsh is a large, fine railroad attorney, a demo-|pawed the earth when newspapers dared criticise alleged de-| shrewd excusers of Big Business may say about anything, butt is president, and who is to open the festivities with an ad jerat war horse of the well known antique type, and the head | cisions of corporation hand-picked judg ¢ ome time it is to be hoped that this sort of hype it flube dress. The Hon. Howard is the railroad gang’s excuser up|lobbyist for corporation injustice in his state, Can anybody | THE HON. HUGHES dubbery will not be allowed to misrepresent the state associae Bellingham way. Tf he finds any good thing in the state’s|here guess what sort of an opinion this honorable man_ will Then there is the Hon. FE, C. Hughes, who is going to|tion of, what should be, a great and clean profession i ES 233 wea Oh gee, | wish that And Mabelie is a Believe Doctor Now Body Was Found on Mt. (Ry United Frees Leased Wire) SANTA ROSA, Cal, July 26 Suspected ef criminal practices in connection with his acquaintance with 16 different women, some of whom have disappeared, and with the idea growing in the minds of the authorities that mere than one of them may have been siain, “Dr. L. C. Chisholm, convicted murderer | of John D. Powell, may be brought from Folsom privon to stand trial for other crimes. One of these suspected assassins tions is that of Minna Passi, who ts believed to have perished on Mount | Tamalpais after having been as- sociated with Chisholm. If the Aviator Wins $50,000 Prize (By United Press Leased Wire) BROOKLANDS, Eng. July 26.— After the most thrilling air race in history, Lieut. Conneau of France, flying under the name of Andre Beaumont, today won the $50,000 London Dally Mall prize for the reat race around the British isles. Bicrre Vedrine was second. Won By 54 Minutes. Beaumont’s total Nying time was 22 hours, 28 minutes. He won by 64 minutes 29 seconds. Flying neck and neck, passing and repassing through the mists and rain, which at times was ac- companied by the flash of light ning and the roll of thunder, Beau mont and Vedrine made the con test the most daring and spectacu Jar in the history of aviation. Beau mont ascended from Bristol at 4:56 o'clock, with Vedrine following two minutes later, but 65 minutes be hind on total flying time. Mile after mile the birdmen raced almost «ide by side, Beaumont high in the air and Vedrine taking the lower levels. “King Pierp” Only John D.’s Servant WASHINGTON, July %¢—That erpont Morgan, usually es teemed the money king of America, is in reality only the servant of John D. Rockefeller, whose colossal ferm looms up behind the of trusts as the real power in Ame: jean finance, was the gist of a re- port by Burdett C. Townsend, a former epecial United States inves tigator, which was presented to the house committe: SHOPPING TOUR WITH YOUR WIFE 18 A BORE V6 rather walk a thousand miles, Or mingle in the strife, Or hunt wiid beasts in Africa Or jeopardize my life In some foolhardy way, than ge A-shopping with my wife. government. The plan as outlined by The The Star office soon after the papers were distri 600 names. No one, not allied with the received by The Star up to noon today Include nam and business men. Mayor Diiling, Councilmen Griffiths, Wardall, the city hail. The mail It to The Star ar prints the A PETITION TO HIS EXCELLENCY, THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED OF AMERICA AND CON We, the undersigned, residents for relief from the oppression as herein set forth. ’ ry First—That the undersigned are dependents either directly or indirectly upon the use of coal for the Production of heat. Second—That there are no public coal field: chased, and that the only coal to be had Is that Third—That the tariff fixed by aforementioned private corporations is so high as to force the ultimate ‘orbitant price for this necessity. your petitiener coal mining commission, for the purpos consumer to pay an Fourth—Therefo' to deliver coal from said mi to Coal bunkers on said bay of sufficient size to serve not only as a shipping point, but also Station for the navy, providing coll Of America, establishing government coal bunker: named, and for the seliling of said coal direct to the people at the cost of ling, plus an amount sufficient to provide a fund to pay interest and princ named. HOME EDITION Se ES Se Would come within my reach; i'm very fond of fruit, you « MAY SOL MYSTER in Prison Murdered Woman Whose DO YOU WANT CHEAPER COAL? ttle will take the lead in the great movement for the development of Alaska coal lands by the Fifth—That the government fix and provide, to be charged by common carriers for delivering Mabelle Lee IN ONLY SEATTL INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER NERY WASH., WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1911 132. E Tamalpais, California. felothing of the dead woman found on the mountain can be identified }as that of the Passi girl, District ONE CENT. Wanted: 100 Babies to Drink 100 Quarts of ~The Seattle Star SEATTLE ON AN! NEWS | | Stenographer of California State Engineer Shot Down—Slayes - HOME EDITION Tee hee! A i'm in so-ci-e-tee, I've joined a swagger club; my old pals reckon me A great conceited dub! Killed by Police After Desperate Battle—No Reason fot Crime. (By United Frees Leased Wire Direct SACRAMENTO, Cal. July 26 Leaping from concealment in the al jley between J and K streets, on Tweifth street, an unidentified man today drew a revoiver and, with an oath, began firing shot after shot |inte the body of Miss Anna Dudley, a stenog Attorney Boyd of Martin county aa | grapher in the office of the | will make an attempt to convict s state engineer, who was passing on Chisholm of the crime and will de } ee » her way to work. She died almost mand the death penalty. Inciden-| ; instantly. Htully, it will clear up one of the} Police Captain Kills Him most baffling mysteries of the | Attracted bs the wo: state. - screams, 4 crowd od District Attorney Lea of Santa! ks - - a few seconds an ollowed the Rosa declines to state the nature | A bunch of youngsters at the day nursury. Twelve quarts of free, certified milk from the Farrell dairy are used here every murderer, but were at bay by of his information, but intimates| 94Y- Does YOUR baby want some, too? her fusillade til the that, while largely circumstantial. One hundred quarts of purest; “going begging” « ,.. That's the si ‘esunted by {go to either of the depots and get fugitive had ¢ proof in bis possession will be | mij Wanted—64 to| the certified of the milk every da Within half vereng enough to eonviet Chisholm |" Overy Gay free to 100 Gonttio! oi thoes 66 parton of delicious, | this city. I roposition Richest Kind of Mitt killed if the clothing found on Mount | %°UP@sters under two years of age. | py, Ithgiving milk from now until | lo give away {the r The milk furnished to le | supe Tamalpais is identified as belong-| Sixty-four quarts of certified milk | September 15. est kind of m' the hot bables is by the Franc | ing to the Passl girl = = a i ae sil ,| summer month hasn't become cows. Before being sent to the brush near the Hesse m generally known, the demand has | depots it is certified. That is, It is) where, in a desperate battle with = owned by J The distributing depots and at the city dairy at Maple Valle D. Farrell are 1416 Beventh av | hospital All that is required to secure the milk is for the mother to get a certificate signed by a physician. Dr. William Booth, secretary of the commission, 508 Alaska building will be glad to sign them. Certifi MISSING GIRL[ UND me S POUND | ge CH FLAG? (eee (My United Pree Leased Wire.) Morganheims or’ Uncle Sam’s NEW YORK, July 26.—Belleving | Loulse Swan, Jj, missing for more Of course you know all about coal ; > | or bout coal p attle than a week, ta safe in Philadelphia, | seangroniia lly paige acer ow yg her falber,” Witiam Swan, today] : You know that the price you pay includes fat profits for withdrew the $1,000 reward offered | the coal mine owner, the railroad that ships it and the dealer for finding her. This action fol-| Who sells it. The fuel question is one of the big problems for estes the — ~~ o unsigned | the average family in Seattle. It's one of the things that makes telegram trom Philadelphia which the cost of living here a serious factor in retarding the city’s sald: | 1 eaten also can be obtained at the “Am perfectly safe and have good | "@tural growth city hospital. Then the mothers position. De not worry. Please! And yet in Alaska there are billions of tons of government withdraw offer of reward, as 1| owned coal, antl promike I will write tomorrow. Do/| [mot look further. | | The telegram was addressed to j® maid in the employ of the family acite coal, the best in the world. There are just two ways of getting that coal to the people Let the Morganheims mine it, ship it and sell it, FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE MORGANHEIMS. Or let the government mine it, ship it and sell it FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE PEOPLE. | Just lacking an inch of being a MME STENHEIL WEDS: Which are you for? severtooter. What do you think ‘ The Morgant Jabout this poor | dwarf run. (By United Frees Leased Wire.) } Th theims, of course, are against this government ining around Seattle without a PARIS, July 26.—Madame Mar. yer told about in The Star yesterday. So also are all the Big guardian? the Steinhetl, central figure in the | Business allies of the Merganheims and their tainted organs. He is L. Eugene Reed, only 22 tragedy of three years ago in which | Fears old, and he's on his first trip Daemon sek hie inate. The Morganhéims have made a desperate fight to get con- law mét their deaths, is the bride |t*O! of this siation’s future fucl supply, but they have been |today of Raphael De! Purgia, aj blocked thus far | Russian artist. A second religious Now, aside from the Morganheims, no other concern ex- Ceremony was performed today. cept the people's government itself is big enough to swing wage this fuel problem. The government, of course, can build canalsy, construct irrigation dams, reclaim millions of acres q of land, but 6h, hew Big Business will how! if the government i is sane enough to handle this great fuel problem. But why not let these fatted special interests howl? This -government, coal plan is one of the big things the people, through theit government, should and can do, and indications are they will do it. . Governor West of Oregon, in a telegram to The Star to- tempted murder of Millionaire W./day, says he will ask all Western governors to co-operate in E. D. Stokes, today ts lamenting the great undertaking. Governor West is enthusiastic over the | tance sar ik canine eee “id. plan, and sees in its development a great boost for the whole naping” stunt which for some daya| Northwest. has kept New York interested. The The Oregon and Washington delegations in congress are stunt failed lfor the plan, and California will undoubtedly fall in line PE only eine Pte ty Sige Bat Seattle, being the gateway to Alaska, must lead the ployed, and was greeetd with com-| progressive movement. _ Seattle, because of her location, will plaints of “coarse work.” The sir! | reap the greatest benefit, and Seattle people, as a matter of said she yer Mg ae up by “a! good business, to say nothing of the principle involved, should oS ciensate aaail aie one take an aggressive stand for the immediate development of Alaska coal lands by the government, WHICH IS THE recovered her senses after she ONLY RIGHT WAY. SHOOTING left at a Poughkeepsie hotel. : anes A mysterious shooting sera vat took place in the Union Oil Co's yards at the foot of Broad st. just met with inatant approval. Petitions began coming into|before noon. The man who fired ted in the afternoon and this morning's mail brought In | ¢j ots at another was found in the yard after some searching on the part of the police, but he re fuses to talk, even to the extent of giving a nami Whether the other man is wound ed or not is not known, as he has not been found. ‘Gene once hankered to go into vaudeville, but he put the skids un- “PRESS AGENT” KIDNAPING. FILS (Ry United Press Leased Wire) NEW YORK, July 26.—Lillian Graham, one of the girls who are under indictment here for the at irda ts, can have any objection to the plan. The petitions big special inter, of working men, professional men, public officials MAYOR SIGNS PETITION Biaine and Hesketh were among the signers today at) Clip it out, sign it, get your friends to sign and STATES petition again today, RESS ASSEMBLED hington, do herewith present a most earnest prayer of the state of W (By United Kress Leased Wire.) WASHINGTON, July 26.—The reciprocity bill is now law. At 2:30 o'clock this ernoon President | Taft signed the bill. Earlier in the day he had re ceived an engrdssed copy of the building a dock and establishing! bill, signed and sealed by Vice Pres- s a coaling| ident Sherman and Speaker Champ ‘6 to deliver coal from said dock to other ports in the United States) Clark. at certain ports in the state of Washington, hereinafter | production plus the cost of hand-|¥ ¥ ¥ ¥¥ RH HH Hw ipal on certain bonds hereinafter) * * | ithin the state of Washington at which coal can be pur- liveréd within said state by private corporations; and pray that a law be enacted providing for and establishing an Alaska of mining the public coal lands in Alaska, establishing a railroad tidewater on Controller bay, Alask f 8 She Would “Live # " Then Dies. * through the Interstate commerce commission, the Fr coal from the government bunkers to be established at to the places designated by the purcha * | FORT IIIT TORT tte der his histrionte ambitions and the poi inafter named, he Eicth—That government goal bunkers he Cetablished at the following named points In Washington:| SPOKANE, July 26.—Less than}now Bo salle canned goods for a two hours after she had “guessed’| Portland company. eterh That tends be fesued Grilag te those lesued for building the Panama canal, and be sold|ahe would “live always,” Mre.| “It runs in my family,” ho told a direct to the people by popular subscription, tioned, the same to be carried out under th mission. For relief from existing conditions and the immediate We ever pray. ° NAME Py ADDRESS: I Louisa McCormick, 94, died from}Star man this morning. “If you lung congestion at the home of her}think-J'm tall, you ought to age my youngest daughter. Mrs. McCor-juncle He sfands 7 foot 3 Inches mick twice married, and morejand weighs 275 pounds. My broth than °:00 descendants, soatteregper, who is only 17 years old, is 6 from Maine to California, survive}foot seven inches now, I don't her, phnow when ghe'll stop growing. ° to provide fands for the carrying, out of projects beforemen- ¢ direction of the aforementioned Alaska Coal Mining Com- enactment of legislation herein set forth shall ADDRESS NAME to town as a commercial traveler. | he the human ans and i bottles, with on them. xamined by experts ed with steriliz The men w! es dur cult period of the compose the certified « most diffi and who Ik commis. sion, are: Dr. P. V. von Phul, Dr. William Booth, Dr. Walter Gell hora, Dr. M. A. Matthews and Dr J. B. Manning. | Now who wil! be the first mothers to take advantage of this opportun. ity to give their babi certified milk? It’s ready, waiting for them every day. means better health and possible saving of lives for scores of youngsters. = A Seven-Footer Comes to Town; | He’s Tallest Canned Goods Seller telegraph pole—what? jOver in Portland, one of the big department stores used to pay me |$40 a week to be a floorwalker. | They put me on the front door beat {and the very first day, so many |people came to see the Tall Man |that a special sale of valen@ennes jlace at 49 cents a yard didn't go Jat all, That ended my job with | them," | Reed isn’t married yet. ® & score of officers, he was killed b & shot from a pump gun in the hands of Captain of Police Fighting desperately tin he had been wounded sever He fired at least 40 shots No reason for the crime has been found. In the pocket of the dead mur. derer was found the following note torn out of a notebook July 8, 1911—Criticism. 1 should have shot this Dudley last August and blowed the-——den at 1268 O'Farrell st., San Francisco, and killed a half dozen to or gotten all the Epithets occurred where blanks Pennish the brute con times. WOULDN'T STAND note, whict emonition terrible nfided ington, with friendly fox ington would ture of the | trouble in which Dudley told her was Inve A note ade dressed to Miss Dudley and signed ane was found among the d woman's effects. The f coune * ten t M ey, and advised latter he fc th she practice Chr Science, and everything wou all right, and that she ‘ man to get the best of her ‘GONGRESS ADJOURNS BY AUGUST 15 WASHINGTON, July 26.—Dem- ocrats here today were practically unanimous in the belief that last night's caucus forecasts an journment of congress by August 16 at the latest At the caucus the house demo crats overwhelmingly rejected the plan to continue the tariff revision at the pr nt session, The sen- ate democrats were divided on the wool bill, and it is predicted that the Underwood and La Follette bills both will be rejected at the final vote on them in the senate tomorrew, : wide ueecinea FOR PETTY GRAFT; FIRED | Because Hugo V. Kelly, game | warden, did not play sccording to | the ‘rules of their political game, {County Commissioners Rutherford 4 Hamilton yesterday fired him. mmissioner Dave McKenzie Jalone, stood by him And John Hogan was a | by the same two commission | Kelly's successor. | This was done in spite of the fact | that the records of Judge Brown court show that Hogan, whi! |deputy game warden under Kelly | pleaded guilty to a charge of petty }larceny sworn to by George Piles on May 6, last. Hogan was accus: ed of taking Piles’ fishing outfit when he caught him fishing on the Cedar river Blocked in First Scheme. Hogan was the choice of a few sportsmen who did not like the way Kelly enforced the game and fish laws. These “sportsmen” were used to the free and easy m of law enforcement under regtme of former Game Warden Rief. They at first petitioned the commissioners to reappoint Rief. Acting on that petition, Ruther- ford and Hamiit® asked Kelly to resign. Then the grand jury stepped in and indicted Rief for an alleged embezzlement that occurred while he was game warden. This spoiled the first petition of the “sports: men.” But their pull with Ruther ford and Hamilton 8 still good even though they not show dtc ;much judgment in their first recommendation. They sent am- other petition, this time asking for the appointment of John Hogan. Their petition read that “Kelly is not popular with the sportemem of the county.” And that wa which they succeeded im ly removed. Opposed Crooked Politics. But there are other political reasons why Kelly was not wanted by Rutherford-Hamilton clique, He refused to stand for the old system of putting in a levy of $5,000 for the game wardens office, when as a matter of fact that maney was diverted year In and year out to other channels. The game war den’s office, according to law, is |maintained by the collection of game fees. When the county audi tor this year again was about to put in a levy of $5,000 for Kelly's office, he protested so strenuously that for it was left out. “This $5,000 is charged up to the game warden’s office, and yet not @ cent of it is spent there,” said Kelly, Kelly also charges that |levies are also made for other offices that are self-sustaining. And this got under the hide of Commis- sioners Rutherford and Hamilton, who are still used to the old order of petty politics. Wherefore, exit militant insurgent Hogan men.” Hugo V. Kelly, and enter John popular with the sports- MIGHT HAVE SHOT TAFT CHICAGO, July 26M. Hussain, a Hindu, who in a fit of murderous insanity, opened fire on the crowds near Clark and Washington str with a 45 caliber rifle, was today pronounced a paranoiac and will be sent to an asylum. The Hindu, who is lucid part of the time, said he expected to go to Washington te demand redress from President Taft for fancied wr rz: “I took the law into my own hands here and I would have done the same in. Washington,” he said eee ee eee eee eee. %* WEATHER FORECAST. * * =©Fair tonight and Thursday; * * westerly winds, Temperature * * at noon 60 degrees. * FOR ROR eK NEWS ITEMS FROM THE HICKTOWN BEE ‘int on the fire house will be rung at 7 * grolock, #0 don't et excited Misery loves company bartenders ‘Those are the days when you can't shiame your wite it she gets MmKa, be- cause you left the screen door open The feller that runs off with an: other man's wit e. best tri the man bebind ever had, according | to Late Watertower, * * and eo does = = ——<— == wo OR ie * * STAR'S BOYS GOING * * TO ALHAMBRA. ® |}* Through the courtesy of ® * “Dad” Russell, manager of the ¥ * Alhambra theatre, all the boys, who carry or sell The * Star, will see the show at that * theatre tomorrow night. A * number of extras will be put * on. The boys, 500 strong, will * gather at The Star office to- * morrow night at 7:30 and will |* march direct to the theatre. jee eee ee Seeeeeeee | The hot city street was crowded, |Tired men with brows perplexed by care, hastened on as though |their steps were driven by some |i{mpending fate. The crowd rushed Jtogether to a common goal; the |rich rubbed elbows with the poor, For a moment men were equal, as | with a united rash they gained place in front of the bulletin board |and wath one voice cried out: WHAT'S THE SCORE? eT