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The Tacoma Times from Tacoma, Washington • Page 7

Publication:
The Tacoma Timesi
Location:
Tacoma, Washington
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Saturday, June 8,1912. Rival Lawyers Clash At Darrow Session Today Latest Of Darrow (By United Press Leased Wire.) HALL, OF JUSTICE, LOS ANGELES, June 8. clashes between District Attorney Fredericks and Defense Attorneys Earl Rogers and Horace Appel today's session of the trial of Clarence S. Darrow on a Charge of Jury bribing growing out of the McNamara case. Detective Bert H.

Franklin, formerly employe dby the McNamara defense, now "star witness'- for the state, began his seventh day, again on the stand and was subjected to a severe' re-cross-examlnation by Attorney Appel Appel insisted that he refresh his I memory from a memorandum book the witness testified he had ket since his indictment for bribery. The prosecution jected and much time was lost while opposing counsel argued (lie point. The objection- was I overruled. Am the Man" (ny United Press loused Wire.) DENVER, June declaring himself the logical candidate for the republican nom. ination, William J.

Bryan arrived here today. "I am going to Chicago to stampede the republicans for me," said Bryan smilingly. 1 "I am really the logical candidate for the republican nomination. They are seeking a dark horse REAL ESTATE NOW THEN, If you hare $1000 In cash and have decided that you want to own your home, and pay your rent money into your own pocket, I will show you an $3600 property that can be bought for $7000, on terms of cash, balance I very easy. Two 9 full lota, beautifully terraced, fine lawn, shade trees, fruit, shrubbery, 8 plants, located on No.

st. in choice section, one block from, either Point Defiance or st car lines, and short distance from Traction line. Einy 16 minutes' walk Wright Park to business. Beautiful J-room on solid stone foundation, basement. fur.

nace, laundry trays, etc. Oarage 'will-hold two cars. QBO, wai.tkh russki.i, Equitable Bldg. Main 8324 FOR 1 SALE Farm home, 711 No. i Lawrence 4 corner lota, house, barn, lots of I Owner city.

It Sunday. Proctor 1878. TRADES 26S acres very fine land In 10, 15, 20-acre tracts, with Improvements, orchards, etc. Will accept some city property and small amount of cash. Granberg 203 California Bldg.

WOULD YOU CARE If I sold this property to someone i elaeT I did not have time to notify I-, you personally, so will Just ss say that llt consists of nearly new house of 7 rooms near Division and Alnsworth ays. Concrete tion, basement hot water I heating, trays, hardwood floors, etc. Handy to two car lines, and only 15 minutes' wait, to business. Requires only $1,500 cash, balance WALTER wai.tkh sskii. 212 Equitable Uldg.

Main $324. McKinley Park Bargain --i For 1 sale by owner, 0 -room house and large barn, i bath, i electric tights In house, on porch and lln barn. Graded streets, cement walks to I house and I barn, gas I range and window shades go with place. Five trees, Cull lo to, t- above grade. All I improvements and assessmenU 1 Three (8) blocks to car Ifull lots, 2 ft.

above AH improvements In and assessments My paid. Throe (3) blocks to oar ttsoo, with 0 cash. Call George Monroe, clerk in Dept. 0 of the superior court at Los Angeles, where the McNamara trial was held, who will be an important witness in the Darrow trial. that Is not as reactionary as President Taft and a progressive who Is not as dangerous as Col.

Roosevelt. I am that man." Rent your vacant house through a Times Want Ad. Only lc a word. Phone Main 12. Are you reading the Times Pink Edition? It's first on the street, first with news and features.

ISi REAL ESTATE 5 acres good land, $1250. Main 8922-J evenings. hTRADERS ATTENTION I 40 acres. good soil, living; water, an Ideal small ranch, 10 acres easily cleared, balance timber. 40 to 86 acres, good 16 acres cleared, small orchard, can irrigate part of ilt by gravity good location, soil and fine for poultry, dairy and orchard.

18 lots, close to Center at. mfjr. (residence lots). Five-acre tract east side of tide flats, on hill, fine view of city, close to boulevard. 7-r.

North Knd home, bay view, for ranch or 80. End, home. 6-r. cottage, 220 So. 31st sale or trade equity for anything of equal value.

Look at It and submit offer. 1 320-acre Douglas Co. stock and grain ranch, will give a good trade for Bound property. Also several good wheat farms same location to trade for Tacoma property, lots or acreage. Full list of property at bottom prices for sale or trade.

If you have a ROOMING HOUSE! or SMALL. BUSINESS to trade or for sale at a bargain price, we have a customer for it. Call.and see us if you have anything to trade, BEE BURK FOR VALLEY LAND 104 Bankers Trust Bldg. HOME, with chickens, lots of them' and the best' home Puyallup. Something like 1 acre chicken pens, garden, large fine i house, all Improved, In Puyallup.

A This place can I purchased i for leas than It is worth and on terms. 0. N.JOHNS California FOR RENT MONEY iA; dandy new S-room bungalow and 2 fine good noil, city I water, So I car close Ito store and school, and within lO minutes' ride of business center; cash and 110 per month. JOHNSON BROS. Ml Natl.

Realty Bldg. ren acres, about half under cultivation; S-r. house and outbuildings, small fruits. Will make i lovely i home and Investment. Quod So car service.

Only $1,400. Jl IMJK.S A HII.I. 214 Bankers Trust Bide. LAFOLLETTE IS HOPEFUL OF VICTORY I CHICAGO, Juno 8. United States Senator Robert LoFollotto of Wisconsin la profiting more than any other candidate by the effective, smooth running steam roller that la being used by Old Guard republicans In flattening Colonel' Theodore Roosevelt's boom for the presidency, accordlug to the claim here today of LaFollette supporters.

"If the national committee seats all of the Taft contestants," LaFollette leaders maintain, "tne Wisconsin senator will have to be reckoned with In the convention. Such a condition viii enable him not only to name the nominee but also to dictate the platform." QUAKE SHOCKS ARE RECORDED (By United Press Leased Wire.) WASHINGTON, D. June 8. earthquake shocks -be- have occurred within 2,400 miles of Washington were registered last night and early today by the seismograph at Georgetown university. The temblors were reported at 2:16, 2:55 and 3:08 o'clock.

Father Torndorff, the observer at the university, said: "I am certain the shocks wore very destructive. The disturbance measured up about 2,400 miles distant. I believe this indicates that the shocks were connected with the volcanic disturbances reported in Alaska. johnsoTfree from charge (By Unlftd Press Leaned Wire.) CHEHAUS. June 8.

Dr. Frank Johnson, the Centralla dentist who was accused of the murder of Banker Lawrence Bar, was acquitted last night at 10 o'clock. The Jury was out but ten minutes and acquittal was secured on the first ballot with no discussion. The verdict brought cheers from the crowded courtroom. The taking of evidence ended at noon yesterday.

An acquittal was expected by the defense. CHEHALIS, June guilty to second-degree murder In the killing of Lawrence Bar, Centralia banker, Adelbert B. Clark today was sentenced by Judge Rice to life Clark confessed to having killed Bar when he attempted to rob the Centralia In his confession he Implicated Dr. Frank D. Johnson, a dentist, In the crime.

Dr. Johnson I was tried and found not guilty last night. ii. I-y I'J, Barber Shaves On Sunday; Arrested (By United Press Lens. Wire.) PORTLAND, June Bert Boylan, a barber, today is chnrKfd with plying his trade on Sunday in violation of law passed 1901 but not in voiced for several years.

It is alleged that Boylan was accustomed to shave Sunday those, members of the Portland club who worked late Saturday night' and felt they couldn't go unshaved till Monday. -r. Gomez Given 1 (Kr One Week (By United Press Leased Wire.) D. June 8. -The United States government, it is believed here today, has given 'President Gomez of Cuba a week in which to suppress the negro Cable messages received here today show that the rebellion is spreading rapidly.

Outbreaks are reported near Havana. EAGLES WILL BOOST TIGERS i The Eagles will to Olyinpla with their families tomorrow and will boost the Montamara Tiger. A degree team will be taken along to properly initiate the Olympians. Olympla-Eagles will banquet the Tacoma guests, give them a clambake I at Turn water and there will be and fj general good time. 'h, f- Adventists Are Now In Session n.

Seventh Day Ad vent I in camp meeting at South sSrd and Prospect st. are today observing Sabbath. Three services are being held, at 10:41, 2.30 and one will 1 be this evening. TfeC.tea^afflsS« Elders P. D.

Wagner and J. A. Holbrook will be la charge this evening. THE TACOIWkD TIHfcS. Bennie And Albert Jackson Are Going Back Home to 'Dad' BRNNIK AND ALBERT JACKSON.

"We're going back home to papa." This simple statement, the smiling lips aii'd glistening eyes told the rest of tho story for little Bennie and Albeit Jackson. Today Probation Officer G. A. Read tied little identification tags to the lapels of their coats, turned them over to the conductor of the Shasta Limited, and the little boys, Ben 9 years old, and Albert 7, started "back home" after two years of trial, trouble and tragedy. They are going to leave their mother in the cemetery in Tacoma.

She ran away from "papa" two years ago with Willis Brown, an aged carpenter, and ho killed her and her lover, Jack Alden because he too, had been supplanted in her affections, Junt as he had supplanted Virgil Jackson back In Indiana. Out at the Children's Industrial Home little Ben has shielding Albert from the okdar boys, and together at night they have snuggled in bed trying tjo stifle their crlea for their I 1 Red Tape Unwound. Little Family Reaches Tacoma "Please bring me to you In America. I suffer so much. Many times the children have no bread," wrote Mrs.

Mary Katoah to her sister, Mrs. Q. Rahel In Tacoma, from her far off home in Syria. So her slater sent money and the little family of mother and three children started for New York. "Be careful what you say to the officers or they will send you back," her friends told her when sin- left the old country, and In her anxiety she was too careful.

Then she got mixed up and the officers ended up her examination at Bills Island by ordering her deported. The word was flashed to her sister here. Mayor Seymour, Congressman Warburton, Passenger Agent Robert Lee all got busy. "I pair $32 for telegrams alone," said Mrs. Rahal this morning.

And at last Uncle Sam got the red tape unwound and after being held at the detention station 46 days the little family came on and arrived at the Rahal home, 1305 South 11th street, Wednesday night. "It was hard there sines my husband died," said Mrs. Katosh. It had not been especially easy when he lived. He ran a pack mule express and made from 5 to 15 cents a day.

Heart disease cut him off suddenly two years ago. Since then the best she could do was to earn 5 cents a day. HAD CASE FULL OP GOOD WHISKEY Arrested just as he was walking into his house with a suit e.aso containing two quarts and two pint bottles of whisky, Theosophilus Dauphin, a barber of Orting, was brought to Tacoma by Deputy Sheriff Palmer to answer a charge of 'bootlegging on an indictment returned by the grand Jury. Dauphin claimed he had pur-, chased thte liquor in Tacoma far his own use. He was arraigned.

this morning before. Judge Chapman and released under a small bond. 1 JAHES J. HIIX. mother and the father at Brownstnn, Indiana.

The matron at the Children's Home was good to them, but it was not mother, and sending Willis Brown to the because he had clubbed out their mother's brains did not bring mother back, or father nearer. Brown had been good to them, too, "but not like papa." Women's Clubs To Be Entertained Final arrangements were made yenterday for entertaining the State Federation of Women'B Clubs In convention here June 17---20. State Secretary Miss Bess of Seattle has sent out announcements to all members In the state and It Is expected there til be 335 delegates here from all sections of the state and many eastern visitors. t. The entire convention will be 'here to attend the rose show.

The High school auditorium will be used for the convention. And there was little ICnoum, 13; Katy, 11, and Lily 8 years old, all with good digestion and appetite. Five cents a day did not go far In feeding and clothing this little flock. So the mother had Implored her sister to bring her to Tacoma. She opened her big yesterday when told she could work here and make from $1 to $2 a day.

--w-. She wanted to start right out and did, and today she Is out In the industrial life of the city washing. th. Mrs. Rahal had to give $5,000 bond to Uncle Sam to guarantee that the three children would never be public charges.

Also that they must not be allowed to work before they are 16. The three and the mother cannot speak a 'word of English. Yet they are, as happy as a bride In their new home where they have i plenty to eat and good healthful I Mrs. Rahal has been In this country.2l, years, raised her own I family when her died leaving her with a little one five days old, and has considerable i property here. I-;" vr It i cost her $400 bring sister and; family to Tacoma, but she is happy in serving them.l:; Have you a room In your home you can rent? Then phone a Want Ad to The Times, Main; 12.

Want Ads cost but a cent a word. Primrose is Sued T- (By i United Pressi' Leased Wire.) NEW YORK, June cruelty and that George Primrose, V. the ii veteran minstrel, is an habitual drunkard, TMrs. Esther Primrose today filed suit for divorce her She declares Primrose worth $1,000,000 and has an la.come of $30,000 I a year. The 'wife wants Want No Politics June isocialism Rev.

E. T. pastor of the; Green- i wood Park Presbyterian church, has I been relieved of his 1 pulpit. M. A.

of the Presbyterian church in lAnierlca, explains the action 'by congregation wants I gospel, not I WOODMEN OF THI: WORLD Members of the various camps In the and 'visiting I members please assemble W. O. W. hall, 719 ft Commerce Sunday, 9, at HI o'clock p. to at- tend the unveiling of monuments erected the memory of departed Neigh bora: Bring flowers.

I COMMITTEE. i'VS'vi I-" WOMEN'S CLUB MAKE PROTEST Mills faced committees from the women's' clubs and the new vice district created by Chief of Police Loomis between 13th and 19th sU. yesterday afternoon. J. A.

Sproule presented the protest of the property owners In the district. Then the women took up the case, and things got spicy. "You promised before election there should bo no restricted district, now you have violated' your promise, and your police chief has established one," said Mrs. H. B.

Connor. i you can keep them from this side of the 13th st. line you can keep them from the other Bide," said Mrs. Addle Danforth. "We protest against a restricted district.

If you cannot get them out of the city then do not establish a district At all events. Dr. Luema Johnson said. Commissioner Mills was violating his pledges to the women, and If he did not stop they would see to it that he was retired and another put In his place. Mr.

Mills Bald It was a hard problem to solve. He insisted he was going to try to solve it the best he could. He made no pledges to the committees, said that while they had their ideas, did not all agree, other citizens had equally positive convictions along other lines. "It is certain wo will not be able to satisfy all, but one thing I am going to try to do will be to satisfy myself," Bald Roosevelt To Take Charge Of Tight CHICAGO, July 8 That Col. oncl Theodore Koosevelt in person is coming here to direct- his fight for contesting delegations before the republican national committee, was the flat announcement here today of William Flynn, a slate senator of leader of the progressive republican element in Western Pennsylvania.

(Ry United Press Leased Wire.) OYSTER BAY. N. June 8. his opinion of the republican national committee's Beat- Ing the Taft delegates from Alabama today, Colonel Roosevelt when he returned from a ride said: "There one district where their action I represents a naked theft." It Is understood Roosevelt Is preparing a formal statement on the matter. CHICAGO, June 8.

motion of Commltteeman Frank B. Kellogg of Minnesota, the republican national committee by unanimous vote seated Taft delegates from the Third Arkansas district. The committee by unanimous vote also seated I the 1 Taft I delegates from the Fourth Arkansas district. CHICAGO, June ed by the prospect of red-hot fight over the contests for delegates from the Fourth California district, which may. if the Taft men Invalidate the entire Roosevelt delegations from California, Oregon and: North Dakota, the republican 11 national.

convention postponed consideration of California and Arizona contests until next week. Francis J. Heney, who "Is en route from San Francisco to Chicago, will argue the case for the Roosevelt men. Bonding Company IWill Make Fight The American Bonding company answering in superior court the suit started the state to compel It to pay back, to Fierce county about $10,000 alleged! to have been illegally taken by Simon 'i Mettler when jhe it was county indicates It will make a hard '-This Is the first case started by the state to get back' money for the' counties. Mettler while i county; commissioner iln 1 1906 ted; to raise the county to county of the first class and was paid (a 1 higher salary, $2,000 year Instead ft of 800 to which he was entitled.

The i bonding company; will try to get out of. the thing on technicalities I and has', already raised the statute of. limitations to shut out part' of the i f'iSy "tif Push Made In Tacoma Goods Three I hundred and seventy Tacoma firms manufacture' over 800 different i articles." and the i Home Trade league will try to get local merchants carry them all In stock and push the Secretary Jt? Sommers of the league yesterday sent letters to every merchant: in town asking him sto deal In Tacoma-made goods. Vacant houses are costly. Times "For Rent." ads are cheap, costing but lc a word.

Results are PETITION FILED TO OPEN OLSSON CASE Attorney J. W. A. Nichols today filed In federal court the petition asking, that the decree of Judge Hanford disfranchising Leonard Olsson be wiped out and the case either dismissed or a new trial granted. Twelve separate reasons are given, based on the opinion rendered by Judge Hanford, wherein It is alleged the court erred.

It Is asserted the court was wrong In holding that on trial was required to "affirm his loyalty to the In holding his answers to be "evasive" when In fact they were not In holding thut it was ground for dlsfranchlsement "he Is a socialist and frequenter of assemblages of socialists in which he participates as a speaker advocating a propaganda for radical changes in the institutions of the country;" In holding the socialists desire to eliminate "property rljrhts;" in holding ground for disfranchlctement that Olsson desired an Industrial democracy; SIX STRUCK BY LIGHTNING KLAMATII FALLS, June 8. persons today are suffering Injuries when struck by lightning here. It Is thought that none of Injured wl'l die, but one of them, a baby. Is in a critical condition. The lightning was preceded by the most severe hailstorm ever seen In this section of the state.

Says Hubby Took All Her Clothes Sensational changes of brutality and cruel treatment are made tn the complaint of Mrs. Clara Stanley who filed suit for divorce against her husband Roy this morning. She declared that he frequently beat and struck Tier and that on May 12 when, she says, she found him drunk on the street and tried to take htm home, he attacked her and she was only saved by a policeman. She says she was in a delicate condition and was forced to leave him, and after doing so, he took possession of her clothes and left the city. Stanley was employed by the T.

11. P. earning $75 a month. MARVELOUS LAVITA CREATING SENSATION IN TAGOHA Many Patients Visit Offices at Avenue Hotel and Are Surprised at Quick Relief and Astounding Cures Made By This Method. A prominent philosopher says: In these days of evolution don't condemn anything just because It happens to be unusual.

For these are the days of the man who does, not the I man who dreams. Things move so rapidly nowadays that the fellow that says it can't be done jls i interrupted by somebody doing It. The citizens of Tacoma are amazed at the quick relief and astounding cures that are made daily by the Lavita Treatment which is being by, Dr. Williams at the Avenue hotel, 1209 Vi Pacific Tacoma. 1 This wonderful new method of (treating I the I sick has made Williams famous in the Middle West, New York and the New England states.t,:.

speaking i of his wonderful success lin Tacoma, the doctor said: "It Is this way everywhere I have demonstrated Lavita. I am successful I because treatmen doesn't depend medicine alone, but removing the 1 cause of disease and assisting nature Lavita relieves and cures the most obstinate forms of stomach, bowel and liver trouble, Infantile jj paralysis, rheumatism, goiter, tumors, gallstones, appendicitis, deformities, nerve, kidney and blood diseases." The following is a sample sof i what people say who have tried Lavita: CARRIED to DOCTOR'S OFFICE, NOW WALKS THERE tj Saved From Tells Wonderful Experience. Lester Kelley, living at 914 was i down sick In bed, suffering pains of untold misery. i' Sick for unable ito i run and pla like ther boys, and -told that his life depended upon operation. This is a part of the i history of the case Jof Lester Kelly.

His father, H. H. Kelly, was discouraged, as he had done i a.U in bis power to help; the boy, so I before he would i consent an operation he first consulted the famous Doctor I Williams, the Lavita Mr. Kelly carried his son to i the Lavita tq Doctor In; an' automobile as the lad was too weak to walk. The Lavita Doctor at once examined the boy and exclaimed, "I can! save! your boy the knife and 1I think can have him walking Ilaj a tew days." These few words were Ilk I a ray of sunshine 'to Mr.

Kelly. He could see gl earn tof hope for iMs son. Mr. Kelly then told the I LavtU I Doctor to commence at once.jhicli doctor did. Well, the rest of the PAGE SEVEN in holding It I the' purpose of the people to "establish (a 2 national government to endure iwrmanently" in adopting the oaatitutlon; In holding that citizenship based "genuine allegiance to the existing la holding that "those who believe In and crude 1, theories hostile to the constitution are barred;" holding that Ols3on must have "reverence for the constitution; in holding that ho must have an Intention to "support and defend the constitution holding.

that his propaganda la "to create' turmoil and end In chaos," and Anally that the court render his decree on political beliefs -of the defendant when the I only Issue In the case was 'he had secured his papers of naturalisation by fraud. The petition will now come the court on the first motion day, a special date la set by the court for taking up the matter. North westerners Visit Tacoma Up to the stadium, swinging over the clean asphalt streets ft tween lawns of velvet green; re- Elieved gorgeous roses, the Northwest Development congress, which has been in session in' Seattle, attended by many of leading men of the Northwest, 150: strong, from St. Paul to the coast, is today seeing Tacoma. The convention visitors arrived; last, evening by boat and were re-? ceived by the Commercial club, where a smoker and'banquet was prepared for the guests." The big Groat Northern special train that brought the notables west and which has everything on it even to a complete printing plant; for Retting out the "Seven States Sun," is at the Union depot here and is the of much comment." It will go on to the coast before returning east.

The Tiger degree team was In evidence at the Commercial club last night, and Louis W. Hill and other prominent citizens had to kiss the I foot of Tiger and swear to boost the Montaraara Kesto. Edwin B. Roy Printing 00. received the contract for the Ing for the city schools (ti for $709.23.

The bid of the printers' trust was story Is short, as the moment Lester Kelly began' taking the, marvelous Lavita he commenced to get well. His pains all left; him. His blood i commenced to circulate iin all parts 9 of his body and t. in leas than 1a I week's treatments Lester, was able to walk to the hotel and see the; Doctor I and eats and sleeps 8 now. i Mr.

in speaking jffi his son's case stated: "i "Why, Doctor, words and jg cannot express the amount of good you 0, have done my boy. He was so sick and for months. It Is a miracle gS and I can recommend the Lavita treatment, for the good it has my boy." ALLOT MAW PARALYZED "I i want to i thank the Doctor for what 'he did i for me," exclaimed I Mr. Leonard Shall, who lives I tot Puyallup, a suburb out of Tacoma. "It's Just derful how I 1 was relieved I the Jj La vita '2 Treatment.

have been paralyzed in my right arm for over a year. I was helpless, as I could not put Imy own coat and I vest on. In: fact, wife had to gj me. I 1 saw and heard of I many cures performed by this new treatment Lavlta; so I made up my mind try It. after taking i several treatments was surprised at the results, as I am to dress I myself, and, in fact, use my once paralysed: arm again.

I can 1 lift and carry things fe around and can use a ior Jg saw with 1 itrm I think Lavita is marvelous." TAOOMA: MAN i KKLIKVKI) JH-iil' OF RHEUMATISM Mr. J. H. Page, living; at 1423 SouthiK Tacoma, was; to' raise his arm; above his I head from rheumatism. After the Treatment the was bo relieved, that could use his arm' and i shoulder well ma ever and the pain left him.

Other remarkable cures are being accomplished daily. The parlors lat i the Avenue hotel, 1209 Pacific are thronged with patients ij every day. The Doctor's hours are from 10 to 12 mornings, 2, to 4 afternoons, open evenings from 7 to 8 o'clock. Open 8 Sunday morning from 10 to i The! Lavlta treatment not cure-all. chronic cases cepted, such partial gout," liver trou- ble, blood poison, catarrh palnf'iT discharges tumbagd, piles, malaria impure blood; nervousness, men's 'weakness pros tatio I trouble, spasms and fits.

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About The Tacoma Times Archive

Pages Available:
43,282
Years Available:
1903-1943