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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-08
rHE wgATnea.

Rain or snow tonight and =
q TUESDAY; eoides; moderate 4
= esaterly winds q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-08

-Do We get tlckotaf asked
stevic and the Kids. when Il was
over.
Sure said the man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-08
IMPROVEMENT CLUBS WILL
DEMAND IMMEDIATE ACTION
WANT BOUILLON'S
RECOMMENDATIONS
ADOPTED.
Officials of Clubs Say II Is
Up to the City Council
to Get Busy.

Improvement clubs throughout
the essy, armed with the rscommrn-
dntlcns Tor letter street car Nery.
See furnished an the report u A. "
boniiioH. superintendent Of pubile
Utilities. VIII he practically q unit ~
demanding that their ward cpun
ciimen compel fhc Seattle Ei~rtrie
Company a. provide TIE incfranrd
numher ~ ears designated ~ the
head ~ sliN ntIliiiea department a.
neeesaafs - secure adequate nerN.
ice
a nunllgeF ~ clubs ase arranging
y hntd epeciai fneetthAs a. which
Mt Hattiiuna report wili be the
principal HuhiNcf Ter diseue4tan. The
Atkl tin9fut enirnf club viii taxs =
special session tomorrow wight and
~ ~ rMprcted that resolutions CALI
inE npoh TIRE COMEDIAN feDm that
wafd 10 be guided hY Nj. iloulil0u :
report viii hr Passed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-08
HOUSE WILL TEAR LOCAL
OPTION BILL TO PIECES
'sWETS" CLAIM FOUR
VOTES GAINED BY
THEM.
Harold Preston Aids in the
Fight Against the
League Bill.

OLYMPIA. Feb. as ?. n.--
When Il came 10 a vote In the house
thls afternoon the vets were unable
70 deliver their vote. Three test
ballots were taken on uotlens 70
permit amendments. On each o.
these the "drys" mustered Sufficient
strength 70 vote them down. The
ballots were 50 dry ard az wet on
she first two motions. and 81 TO ~
on the third.
The bill will probably be finally
PASSED this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-08

bLN MIA, Feb, N.--Ihe lndlgA.
tE0ns are that the local option bin
Will be torn all 20 pieces in the
house this afternoon. The vets
have been busy ever since adjourn.
meat Friday. and this morning
claim they have switched four
Votes from the drya to their side.
and others are wavering
This wiif give them a majority
model the bill as thcy Wish. Trey
have formed All organization 10
vote as unit. aud announce that
they viii defeat every bill URGED
By member OF the ''dryA and
at the same slime VIII work to
Eether 70 further al bills proposed
b. members Of their organization
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-08
HAVE N SENT HOME

II you are not a regular reader of
telephone Main 1850 or Ind. AL and
paper delivered by carrier.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-12

Printers ball tonight. Auditorium.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-12

Boulder as there will be a general
reunion.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-12

The scenes of The Soul Kiss. the
New York musical comedy success
which comes to the Park opera house
tonight. are laid in Paris and New
York. and not only the stage set
tlngs are most elaborate, but the dis
play of costumes throughout the two
acts of the piece are said to surpass
anything of its kind ever offered be-
fore. The gorgeous stage settings.
electrical effects. and beautiful cos
tunes are only small part of the
attractiveness of "The Soul Kiss. ,"
There are a score of swingy, catchy
songs, a continued fire of fun, and
many other novelties that made the
entertainment one of the biggest sue
cesses of last season. A striking
feature of the piece is the corps dc
ballet" who have been imported from
he Empire theatre, London. Through
out the piece they execute daintily
arranged dance numbers. The pro
duction is produced under the direc-
| tion of Julian Mitchell. and is lavish
In scenery, costumes and electrical
effects.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-12

delegates. the opinion that the West
ern Slope Congress was a great sue
cess, was expressed
Boulder is preparing to celebrate
her semi-centennial on November "a.
1909. II is expected TO be the biggest
event in the history of the city. The
great parade will typify the growth
of the city and county from the earl
lest pioneer days and there will be
an old fashioned banquet at night at
which the pioneers will be the guests
OF honor. There will be various sid g
attractions, among which will be a
body of Indians and a stage hold-up
by the Indians. That will be the only
hold-up as everything so far as pos
sible will be free. Everybody invited.
and especially former citizens of
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-12
FLEMING and LAMB

on salary. Wood is in the United
postal service. He has been identi-
fled with the prison work in Colo
rado and New Mexico for many years.
Denver News.
Last night Governor Shafroth re-
turned to Denver. Congressman Tay-
lor returned to Glenwood Springs, DR..
jefferson, registrar of the state land
office, Col. b. F. Montgomery, Editor
Frank j. Cannon, of the Denver
Times, Chairman .Seeley. of the rail
way commission, and practically all
of the other distinguished delegates
to the Western Slope Development
Congress left last night for their re-
spectiye homes. By this morning
nearly all of the several hundred
delegates to the Congress had left the
city. On every hand, among the
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-12

Sentinel want ads bring results.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-12


| fact
| pride combining the thgh huaiya How prices
You Haven eConddrt
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-12

/
Opening November 10
y;Ant
!boght
"1
Medbury
OPENING OF CAREY
10000 Carey
AD~"A "eA"
Alex Mcpherson
of
isratH fruit ~ ~ ~ " NJ
Where is Medbury and Why Should it Grow?
MEDBuRY
of
twlb
N
Acreage Tracts and Town Lots (:
More than $50 ad
tmct
Business and in ameta a
Do Not Fail to Register
w
ing " take advantage this Carey Act fail
Preference Right Lands
Do Not Pay $500 or More Per Acre For Fruit Land
COME TO MEDBURY Sc
ily ~ - ~ " W "s VA
Kings Hill Extension Irrigation Co. L 7 d.
|Medbury, Idaho Genns Ferry, Idaho Boise Idaho|
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-12

COZY? Well | guess yes. That
5-room house is bargain at $25O0.
1t is in one of the best locations
The Coe Investment Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-12

Hello Kid, Where are you going?
Why to the Crystal of course.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-12

For an hour of solid comfort and
amusement the Crystal is the place.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-12

Farm loans at REASONABLE
Rates. Money ready when you are
The Coe Investment Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-12

The Blackstone Jewelry company
should clean your watch at least once
year.
The sun., 1909-06-29
C. VANDERBILT STOPPED.
He Says He Can Get 800 BAN for Speed
ing and Dan rtnh Paroles Him.

He Says He Can Get 800 BAN for Speed.
ing and Dan Ftnh Paroles Him.
Cornelius Vanderbilt. who 10 a oertif1-
Gated chauffeur. was arrested yesterday
afternoon for speeding down Madison
avenue In a runabout. In the Yorkville
court Policeman Faber told Battery Dan
Finn that the prisoner had been going
twenty -four miles an hour
Mr. Vanderbilt went down on the
records as IS years old and a capitalist
BY occupation. residing at e7T Fifth ave-
nue..
what have you to sayf' asked Battery
Dan without looking at the defendants
name on the court paper.
Il don't think was going a. fast a.
that" said the prisoner. followed b.
hind q Madison avenue trolley car for
several blocks and then won't ahead OF
".Have you speedometer on your
carr
@You could not tell your speed, then.
must hold you In 500 ball for trial.
Have you q bondsman?'
will real estate do. your Honorf'
yes, II you have any. What is your
Cornelius Vanderbilt
Battery Dan read justed his eyeglasses
and took good look at the court paper.
i gs's yoIfe sood sn for r 500; Mr; Van n
The neat day and bring q bondsman along
with you. am going to parole you
The sun., 1909-06-29
TROUBLE IN THE TIN MILLS
Expected II Non.union Men Continue
Their Operation ~ Open Shops.

PIrTsBURo. June 2s.-Serious trouble
IL expected Wednesday night at the plant
OF the American Tin Plate Company II
non-union men attempt to run the mills
as open shops. At meetings held by the
different tin plate lodges Of the Amsigs-
mated Association on Sunday night the
union men opposed to striking made up
about 10 per cent. Of the whole and they
were emphatic that they could not afford
to strike, nor would they.
The biggest fight wse In New castle,
where in one lodge they quarrelled until
morning. and by q vote OF lSs TO i0+ II was
sgreed TO strike. The minority made 1t
plain that they would not be bound by the
results OF the vote. but would continue At
work. Withdrawing from the union at
midnight June 30.
Thoes who insist on remaining at work
declare they cannot afford to strike at
this time because they have had % little
work in the last eighteen months that they
are deeply in debt.
Mother Jones has been imported from
Colorado to urge the workmen to strike
Last night she made hot address to the
workmen Of the Greer Mills at Newcastle
who had voted not to strike. She has en-
deavored to get the Greer men to meet
again and reconsider the decision, but she
has been unsuccessful.
The sun., 1909-06-29
HUNTING BOMB THROWER.
Hinted That Labor Trouble Wss Back oi
Chicago Explosion,

CHICAGO. June 2s.-Mayor Busse to-
day demanded vigorous action on the part
Of the police and all other city departments
toward solving last nights bomb explo-
sion in the downtown district.
The explosion in the centre OF the block
bounded by Dearborn. Clark. Madison
and WAshington streets. which shook the
loop district last midnight. has aroused
the greatest concern and indignation
among business men.
Resulting ,as it did tn,probsbly, fatal
injuries to one man, more or LEES serious
injuries TO q score OF other persons.
putting 800 telephones out Of commits
eeion and causing damage exceeding
500, 200 to surrounding property. the in
lection Of excitement spread through the
loop district and the streets in the vi
cinity were crowded all day with persons
viewing the shattered windows and dis
cussing the affair
Police officials after twelve hours OF
investigation are still Of the opinion
that labor troubles OF the Chicago Tele-
phone Company are responsible for the
outrage.
The sun., 1909-06-29
TO END CARPENTERS STRIKE.
Employees TO Use Union Men n Possible
bot VIII FIJI Places Anyway.

The Master Carpenters Association
met yesterday afternoon at the Builders
Exchange. Thirty second street near
Broadway. and decided to man the con-
tracts Of the members Of the Independent
MAstsr Carpenters Association on which
strikes are in force in violation OF the arbi-
tration plan with union carpenters pref
erably--if not. with competent men.
union or non union.
This was indorsed al meeting Of the
emergency committee Of the Building
Trades Employers Association later The
Master Carpenters Association places the
blame ~ what may now happen on the
district council .h q tas aS. sT%snsrhood tSs Os
emergency committee lssued q statement
giving the Employer side Of the quarrel.
Tho statement says:
The Independent Master Carpenters As
ISOLATION applied for membership In the
Building Trades Employers Association.
and after'an investigation had been made
and the Building Trades Employers Asso-
citation found that they maintained union
conditions In the employment Of carpenters
they were admit ed to membership on May 20.
On June the representatives OF the joint
district council began to call strikes on the
Jobs Of the Independent Master Carpenters
A69OCl0tlOu, 8Nluk 30 tueu tcuoOhe iot oo
doing that the Independent Masters Car
penters Association had Joined the Building
Trades Employers Association.
On June the executive committee OF the
general arbitration board ordered the Joint
di strict council to put their men back to work.
They failed TO do 80. On June Q the execu-
tive committee reaffirmed their order for
them to return TO work within twenty-four
hours.
On June ~ the executive COMMITTEES
ordered meeting OF the general arbitration
board to be held on June 10. At this meet
ing on June 10 the general arbitration board
ordered the Joint district council to return
their men on Monday morning. the 2ist.
On June "a the general arbitration board on
q motion from the labor side. passed the
folio wing resolution:
Resolved, That the Brotherhood OF Car
penters return their men 10 work on Friday
morning. June IS, falling to do % thsy stand
suspended from the board"
In reply TO any abatement 10 the contrary.
the master carpenters at q meeting held
Lhis afternoon passed the following reso-
luton:
"RssoIrtd, That until January I. 1910.
The wages in the carpenter industry shall
The sun., 1909-06-29
MOTHER SAFE, CHILD KILLED
And the Motornian Dodges Crowd In the
Clutches Of Detective.

And the NJ otorman Dedges . Crowd In the
Clutches of Detective.
Mrs. Frieda Dietsche. whose husband
has restaurant at 4i2 West Broadway.
started to cross the street from the res
taursnt yesterday afternoon with her
twenty-month-old boy Frank. Mrs.
Dietsohe in the lead got safely across.
butA southbound Sixth avenue car struck
tho boy and killed him.
AT once people came running from all
directions and yelling at Motorman
Michssi Crehan. Detective .Cavone. who
lives uearsby. heard the shouts and got
outaof his house ia time to board the car
with tho motorman.
Tho Two mon kept the crowd pf for q
time. Things began to get top hot for
Cavone, however. and he took Crehan Of
the oar on the run. The crowd at once
Sayschase. Cavone and Crehan suddenly
turned the corner Of Spring street and
dodsed into q doorway:
The crowd went yelling past and ran
into Capt. o O'Connor and reserves from the
MaodouEaI street station. 1t was quickly
dispersed. Crehan was looked up on q
chareS Of homicide. He says he didn't
see the boy till the car hit him.
The sun., 1909-06-29
HUNDRED EXPECT FUSION.
Think the Republican Organization VIII
49, COme In.

Think the Republican Orssnizadon VIII
- So Como In.
The Committee OF One Hundred met
yesterday afternoon at 80 Beaver street
and divided the members up into various
committees. Raymond v. Ingerson was
elected chairman OF the executive com-
mittee. A committee on research and
tigation was formed and W.. T:
Dennison was made chairman. Percival
Kuhne was chosen chairman OF the
committee on finance and Hamilton Holt
chairman OF publicity committee,
After the meeting Mr.. inGcrsoll was
asked II there was any possibility that the
Hundred might put up candidate OF its
own for Mayor.
From the present outlook / don't
think there will be any neoe9eity Tor that.
he replied. Ibelieve that the Republican
organization will recognise that we will
be militant force In this campaign and
it will undoubtedly unite with us In
selecting candidates In whom the citizens
will have confidence. But u the Repub.
licans merely nominate politicians and
Tammany follows their example then We
will have to copslder the advisability OF
putting an independent ticket In the
field
The sun., 1909-06-29
Awakened by . Coo, Intruder.

WHITE PLAINS. juno 2s.-Considerable
excitement was caused this morning at
8 o'clock when q supposed burglar was
found In the homo OF Mrs. Mary Ryan,
u Cambridge avenue. Bare!ooted and
barcheaded. the man wandered about the
house and finally entered tho sleeplng
room Of Mrs. Rysn's daughters' There hS
They screamed at the sight Of the In.
trudor, at which he dashed downstairs
and out OF window. Tho nslghborhood
was aroused and tho police were sent for
but they wsro not able 10 find any one
answering 70. The description OF the
intruder.
The sun., 1909-06-29
HUGHES CANDIDATE BEATEN.
Franklin County Refuses'to Go on Record
In Favor Of Direct Primaries.

l" ruNOr VI Dfeet fflmefte8.
MALONE, June 2s.--Franklin county
Republican primaries resulted in favor
OF Frederick D. Kilburn Of Malone for
the nomination OF Senator to All vacancy
caused by the death OF Senator William
7. O'Neil. A week ago this result was
freely predicted. In fact there was
said to be no opposition to Mr.. Kilburn.
who had been urged to take the nomina-
tion by several Franklin county leaders.
BIZ: last week Frederick @. Paddock
Of Malone. County Judge and Surrogate.
surprised the politicians by declaring
that he would be candidate. He took
this course at the. solicitation OF Gov.
Hughee's friends, who desired that a
Hughes man. should be elected in Sena-
tor O'Neil's place.
The fight between Kilburn and Paddock
centred 10 Malone. In which each resides.
BY majority Of ile In a vote Of $40. Pad
dock carried the town OF Constable,
which adjoins Malone
There were two other candidates for
the Senatorial nomination. Charles e.
Brush Of Moira and x-Assemblyman
Charles r. Matthews OF Bombay, Each
was allowed to name the delegates for
his own town.
The Franklin county convention. at
|A:oh delegates. 10 the Senatorial con.
vention are 70 be elected. will be held
tomorrow. The effort to capture the
county for q candidate pledged to vote
for a direct primary bill in the next ees-
sion Of the Legislature apparently failed.
Efforts to put Wayne county Repubii, !,
the Assembly convention at Lyons also
failed
The sun., 1909-06-29

remain as they were agreed upon with the
joint district council and the Master Car
penters Association In the last expired
agreement" 'i.-iS
The Master Carpenters Association do
not wish to change conditions In the car.
penter industry. All they ever asked Of
their employees Is that they live up to the
orders Of the general arbitration board.
and IL they had any grievances TO arbitrate
them according to the provisions Of the plan;
and even now. though the joint district
council is suspended from the plan, we pre-
fer to continue to employ union men so long
as we can get them to man oil our joba rnc,
The Building Trades Employers Associa,,
ton will establish an employment buresu
TO man the jobs of the members OF the
Building Trades Employers Association
with carpenters at the standard rate. Of
wages as now established In the several
boroughs. -
The sun., 1909-06-29
SUICIDES ALLEGED SHORTAGE.
Ward Of G. II. Ostrander Asks for an
Accounting for 0l4.OOO.

WHITE PLAINS. June 2S.-A matter
which may have something to do with
the suicide OF Charles H. Ostrander, a
prominent lawyer OF Mount Vernon. who
was found dead with a gas tube in his
mouth at his home on Chester Hill. that
city, about a year ago. was brought TO
light to-day in the Westminster Surro-
gates Court.
The dead lawyer was for many years
the general guardian OF Walter +. Bon
nett, a member OF an old Huguenot family
OF New Rochelle who now asserts through
mis- attorneys that Ostrander was about
$4,000 short at the time he committed
suicide. 1t was stated at the hearing
that there was no money In the Ostrander
estate and that the bonding company
would be asked to make good.
Surrogate Millard remarked that Os-
trander stood very bad In the matter,
but that fortunately he had good bonds.
man in the surety company. He directed
that q full accounting OF the estate be
fled on July 10 or he would proceed
summarily.
Mr.. Ostrander was supposed to be one
OF the wealthiest residents Of Mount
Vernon.
The sun., 1909-06-29
LEGISLATIVE EXPENSES.
Amounts Expended by tho Association Of
Life Insurance Presidents and Others.

ALBANr. June 2s.-Robert Lynn Cox.
general counsel and manager OF the
Association OF Life Insurance Presidents.
to-day certified to the Secretary Of State
that the legislative expenses Of the asso-
citation in connection with bills advocated
and opposed before the recent session OF
the Legislature aggregated e60e.ll. most
Of which went to Mr.. Cox and e1 Senator
William j. Tully as attorneys for their eI-
penses. The Mutual Life Insurance Com
papy OF New York filed a separate legis-
iative expense statement, certifying TO
expenditures Of Sl3s 6S for James McKeen.
its counsel, in attending hearings.
Frederick W. Whitridge. receiver OF
the Third Avenue Railroad Company Of
New York, filed statement showing that
ne had paid Joseph H. Choate s. 500 for
appearing before the Senate Judiciary
Committee and arguing in opposition TO
the bills to increase the powers OF the Pub
Rc Service Commissions and to amend
the State railroad law. He alsoihad in
CURED an Indebtedness Of sos. Is for ser
vices Of Herbert J. Bickford. member OF
the law firm Of Evarts. Choate Sherman.
In examining the bills referred to and
drafting amendments.
The sun., 1909-06-29
GAYNOR WHACKs THE POLICE.
Says Threatened Action 10 Incredible. and
So Denies Injunction.

Justice Gaynor at his summer home
at st. James. L. l.. was asked on Saturday
by lawyer representing the Rem Recrea-
ton Company for an injunction to restrain
Police Commissioner Bingham from inter-
fering with the compsny's merry go.
round at Rockaway. He handed down
a decision yesterday denying the apph-
cation for an injunction. but did not
miss the opportunity to take q whack
at the police.
The memorandum reads In part:
That the head Of the police threatens to
stop the running Of the plaintiff q merry-go.
round on Sunday at Rockaway Beach.
where many children use II. has to be taken
as true, for 1t is sworn to In this complaint.
but that he intends to carry out the threat
seems too incredible to serve as basis for
an Injunction order. While merry-go-
rounds and similar amusements continue
to be run In Central Park and our other
city parks on sunday. by the city itself. or
under leases or permits OF the city and
from which the city derives large rents and
revenues. IL is or ought to be incredible
that those In chief rulershlp over the city
intend to stop the merry-go-rounds Of
others as being criminal offences. II Ia
Tor them Hrbt 10 het IN e1hInpie Iot dIl
others by stopping tbs city's merry-go-
rounds. swinss, swan boats. dc. to which
We take our children on Sunday. and then
they will be In q position to stop others.
There was once 4 period OF time when Il
was known Of all that no one could do any
thing at Coney Island without buytng peace
and permission therefor from the person
or persons who ruled the place by sheer
brute force In defiance OF law. and threats
were used 10 make every one pay up. Tn
fortunately. like threats. freely made at the
opening OF every summer season. only to
be abandoned In two or three weeks. give
rise to the widespread assertion, however
unfounded, that the reign OF such extortion
was never completely overthrow.
] feel II my duty as a judicial officer to
speak plainly about this matter. for oil
Of our Judges are being applied to weekly
for these inJunctions TO prevent threatened
lawless police raids. when the whole matter
ought to be settled by orderly arrests and
hearings thereon. Many doubtful Questions
ar. involy ed, and our laws do not permit
them to be summnrliy and violently dealt
with by any ofIicial. but only upon dus
judicial hearing.
u passes understanding that otacisla
The sun., 1909-06-29
Fined for Selling Spoiled Food.

O. B. Turnbull. manager Of q branch
depot Of the Sheffield Farms Dairy Com
pany at s77 Washington avenue, was fined
s1s in the Court Of Special Sessions yester-
day for selling adulterated milk.
Elias Wallach OF ITO West street was
fined SOS for selling spoiled meat.
Abraham Diamond OF sl7 East lQ2d
street was fined $50 for selling rotten eggs.
william Goldberg OF 22e Third street
was fined SiO0 for selling adulterated milk.
Jacob Panzer OF ss Rivington street
rot on with SO fine. He had sold pre-
served meat. Nicholas Lagatula OF Is
Prince street was fined $50 for selling bad
meat .