The Tacoma times., June 18, 1910, Image 1

About The Tacoma times. (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

By Unitedly Supporting Stanton Warburton of This City Tacomans Can Recover the Seat in Congress Now Being Held by McCredie fIHK
the Portland Stand-Patter. The Wilson-Ashton-Stevenson Combine is Against Warburton Because He Is a Progressive. Tacoma j AJJ, ■/J
Doesn't Stand a Ghost of a Chance of Landing the Senatofthip, Yet This Combine Seeks to Again Betray This City Into the Hands of McCredie C^L^jffßg^
the Cannon Truckler. Pierce County Should Repudiate This Disloyal and Corrupt Combine By Standing With Warburtou for Congress. T*^aHpß^\
The Times Is Read By
Most Everybody In
Tacoma
VCHU VII. NO. ISO
0, It's Daring, Tearing Teddy!
BY EDMUND VANCE OOOKE.
O, it's daring, tearing Teddy is the man for you and me;
His foot is on the hilltop and his shadow's on the sea;
He never was a Waser; he's a Iser and To-Be,
So it's hi! yl! Teddy! with a tiger.
He's a scream and he's a scholar,
He's a hit and he's a boiler;
He's a sailor from the ocean, he's a hunter from the plain.
He's a little rough-and-ready,
But he's Teddy! Teddy! Teddy!
So we're all Rough Riders for the next campaign.
O, he handed us a lemon and we took it at a gulp;
It was sugar to the taste, but it was rotten at the bulp,
But who are we that one of us should dare impute a culpe
To Teddy, hi! yi! Teddy! with a tiger!
For he's snappy and he's scrappy,
And was made to make us happy;
He was born to bo our ruler; we were born to watch him reign.
He's a little bit unsteady,
But he's Teddy! Teddy! Teddy!
Bo we're all Head Hunters for the next campaign
He's the pet of foreign princes, he's the sort of man they like,
The nearest thing to a Yankee King who ever struck the pike,
Bo let's run him in the white house and let court and congress hike,
For It's hi! yi! Teddy! with a tiger!
Not for us is tariff tinkfng,
Not for us is talk and thinking.
But for us is only Teddy, for we've got him on the brain.
He's a little hot and heady,
But he's Teddy! Teddy! Teddy!
A.nd we're all Big Stickers for the next campaign.
0, his smile' 1b like the lightning as it rives the forest tree;
His voice is like the thunder as it rolls across the sea,
And he rises every morning just to set the sunlight free.
So it's hi! yi! Teddy! with a tiger!
O, our heads are somewhat hazy,
But we know that he's a daisy,
'And it's lovely to be crazy a4d it's sweet to be Insane; »
O, he's powdery-and-leady
But he's Teddy! Teddy! Teddy!
Bo we're all World's Wonders for the next campaign.
.
NEW YORK, June 18. —P. T.
Brudder, aged 70, while walking
in his sleep fell through the win
dow and struck on the sidewalk
six stories below and was instant
ly killed.
The Bible is about 10 times as
long an the average popular novel.
Miss Bute: Do your eyes
bother you much, Mr. Smart?
Smart (gallantly): Not nearly
co much as yours do.
There are about 4,000,000 mules
in the United States.
WASHINGTON, D. C, June 18.
—Ki. liar.l Parr, the New York
customs clerk who revealed the
sugar trust frauds and assisted
tin- government in collecting $_,
-000,000 back duties, will receive a
reward of 9100,000.
"When a man starts to talk he
never stops to think,"
"Yes, but when a woman starts
to talk she never thinks to stop."
Not a single no-hlt game" was
pitched in the major leagues dur
ing the season of 1909.
Dark, dirty, overcrowded tene
ments are the charnal houses of
the working class.
SBATTI__, June 18.—The flrst
shipment of Alaska gold, $305,
--000 worth, to come South this
year, Is in the vaults of the Na
tional Bank of Commerce and the
Washington Trust company today.
The shamrock became a na
tional emblem for the Irish when
St. Patrick used it to illustrate
the trinity to the natives, 432
A. D.
la CHICAGO, June 18—Two more
Heaths from heat occurred today,
knaking eight deaths in two days
hs a result of the heat wave. To-
Iday's victims were stricken on the
street.
• Say, toys! •
• Want to fly? •
9 Want to build your own •
• flying machine? •
• It's easy; watch Monday's •
• Times. #
• It will tell you how to •
* • (build an aeroplane gli.d«r •
• that will fly with you on It. •
0 Monday is the day, •
....... •» •;•>>■
PROMOTERS
STILL HAVE
SOME HOPE
(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO, June 18.—
Louis Blot announced late today
that he would put on a card at his
arena Monday afternoon to test
ili.- power of the authorities to in
terfere with a boxing contest
which in all respects will be simi
lar to the Kaufmann-Langford
fight as planned. Blot said that
he would undergo arrest and pros
he wonld undergo arrest and
prosecution to bring about a deel-'
sion in the matter, and that every
effort would be made to get a
quick decision.
(By Max ltalthaoar.)
SAN FRANCISCO, June 18.—
Like drowning men clinging to a
straw, Tex Rlckard and Jack Glea
son still entertain some hope that
the Jeffries-Johnson fight will
take place In San Francisco, al
though they admit that they are
somewhat dismayed by Louis
Blot's decision, made at 11 o'clock
today, to postpone the Kaufmann-
Langford fight until next Satur
day. Early today there was a
possibility that a definite an
nouncement that Reno would be
the battleground would be forth
coming before nightfall, but
Blot's postponement, combined
with the decision to hold a test
fight next Monday in Blot's arena,
.out a crimp in their plann.
Despite the optimism displayed
by the promoters, the almost
unanimous belief is that Reno will
be the battleground. In fact,
there is a suspicion that Oleason
and Rlckard have already decided
upon Reno, but that they are hold-
Ing back and keeping the situation
in an uncertain state for the pur
pose of getting better terms.
Height Record
Again Broken
(By Halted Preim Leased Wire.)
LNDIj_N!APOLJB, June 12.—
Walter Brooklna In a Wright
aeroplane yesterday broke all rec
ords for altitude In a fligrht to
a height of 4,503 feet. Coming
down ht_ engine stopped and he
soared two miles, landing grace
fully In a wheat field.
The Tacoma Times.
9 9 WF V © w v 9 9 9
° :
I , £
WAI if j si ki:i;t HAPPY? •
i —~_——— ■ £ j
1 NEW YORK, June 18.— •
I Wall street did not show •
1 many signs of glee on Roose- •
1 velt's return today. A soil- •
1 tary American flag was fly- •
1 Ing in Wall street. The •
Stock and Cotton Exchanges •
1 and the offices of J. P. Mor- •
1 gan & Co., were not decor- •
1 ated at all. Hotels and pub- •
1 lie building on the other •
hand were festooned with •
flags. «
* Distance Traveled. . •
.. . ',• .: ■;•;■ :• -1 Miles. •
Prom New York to •
Mombasa 9,300 •
While on the hunt.. 6,000 •
Down the Nile V.... 4,000 •
Prom ' Alexandria \to •
Naples ............ 1,020 •
In Europe ......... 5,313 •
From Southampton to „ . •
New York ........ 2,800 •
Total 28,433 •
1 How He Traveled. •
1 " Miles. •
'. By boat 17,120 •
• By rail 5,613 •
i On horseback 4,300 •
•On foot .. 1,375 •
• On camel 25 •
WELL, HE'S "BACK FROM ELBA"
BRIDE-TO-BE
SLASHED BY
SUITOR
(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SEAfTTLE, June 18.—Mrs. Dol
lle Arteton, who was to be mar
ried Sunday to Patrolman Lee
Collins, was attacked yesterday at
the Bodine hotel as she was leav
ing her room, supposes, by a re
jected suitor. She was gashed In
the left breast wit* a knife and
her right hand was cut to the
bone. Unless she gets worse the
wedding will take place just the
same.
Mme.Cavalieria
Married To
Chanler
(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PARIS. June 18.—(Mm*. Lina
Cavalieria, the prlma donna, and
Robert Chanler, the Poughkeepste
millionaire, were married today
by the Malre of the Eighth aron
dlssement.
„_______——
TENT MEETINGS TO BE HELD
Because of an accident to the
tent and the continued cold
weather, the series of tent meet
ing conducted by the Norwegian-
Danish Methodist church at the
corner of South Fourteenth and
L streets have been changed from
the tent to the church at Six
teenth and South J streets. The
program will be carried out as
first planned, with meetings every
evening at 8 p. m.
PASTORS FIGHT DUEL WITH KNIVES; ONE DEAD
(By United Prm leased Wire.)
! ROCK CREEK, Ky., June 18.—R«t. Robert Van Ouver Is |dead X and|Rev**lb»»c.j Perry jls under
arrest today following a duel fought with knives ; late last ; night. The duel took place in the pulpit
of the Rock Creek Baptist church, where the participants were associate pastors. i .-^ f^ r r
U ;S ■•> It ,is ■ believed s trouble over church affairs caused I the lght:%if^? j fe» 'ij r "w*^ • • *i.- v~ ■>'. i
.' " 'Rev. Van ' Ouver | was stabbed :In the. left ear and the wound '* resulted in Instant iie;ith. l •. i_Zjj_
TACOMA, WASH., SATURDAY, JITMC 4i. I*lo
R. R. BILL
PASSED
By In it Ml Pre& 'Leased Wire.)
JS WASHINGTON, l>. C.,' Juno S?
—Hi.- house this after
noon adopted ■; the ' railroad '
conference' btlli • The bill now
goes to tlie president for sig
nature.'"': ! ;."
.■■..^v-v -.-«..»» -~'\ik"-e. ,-»..»-.'-» •• •>*•■>
7AIL TO FIND
CHARLTON'S
BODY
(By tmlted Press Leased 'Wire.)
COMO,' Iti'ly, .June 18.^i>lv
ers today ended their search at
Lake Oomo for the body ofPorter
CharKon, missing husband or
Mary &cott Charlton, whose.body
toas found in a trunk in the lake.
The police believe that' Charlton
murdered his wife and fled. He
is being Bought by the Cotno au
thorities.
• • •:-■•. ; :« :
Aviation Meet
July 2 to 4
CKKJA/00, .June 18.-^The Co»
ionlal Aero club announced today
that an aviation meet would be
'held in Chicago on July 2, 3 and
4. Among those who will partici
pate are Aviators Curtlcs, Hamil
ton, Mars and Willard.
arge prises will be offered and
It la expected that new records
Tor height, speed and endurance
•will be made.
■""•"•"•■'•"•"• •••••••
• I;'KATUIU>i OF UOOHK
• '".,'- \ 111 IS THII>.
• "!■ Degrees conferred upon
• him by University of Egypt,
• University of Lelpsic, Sor
• bonne, University of Berlin,
• University of Christiana,
• Cambridge and Oxford.
• Received In audience by
• .the kings of Urganda, Italy,
• Belgium, Norwa and Eng
• lwnd, the : emperors of Aus
• tria and Germany, Queen
• Wilhelmina, President Fal
• Hen's of France and the
• crown princes , of Denmark
• and Sweden. ■
• Represented ■ the United
• States as special ambassador
• at the funeral of King Ed
ft ward. *'■•'B
•. • Canceled engagement to
•i pope owing to restrictions
• that were sought to be im
• posed upon him. c ..-j
•(,. Made startling speeches in
• Khartoum, Cairo and Lon
• don that called forth the
• j wrath of the Egyptian na
9;tionallsts and a large part
• of the English public.
• i Honored by special re
• vlowb of the flower of the i
..French and German armies, I
• j being the first civilian ever I
V i given this distinction. ', o;*£v
9} Made a naw record in the
9 amount and variety of game <
• killed In 'Africa, securing i
• several new specimens. .-.-• i
• I Retraveled with Mrs. ■
• -Roosevelt the route of .their '<
• honeymoon. ] %.'
•'••••••••••••<
„: ' i L
Burned To
Death In
Home
(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN RAFAEL. Cal., June 18.
—F. A. Blake, a retired captain
in the British army and brother
of the Britlßh consul at Hong
kdng, was burned to death- today
in a fire that destroyed his home
at San Anselmo.
"Blake gave the alarm of fire and
then re-entered his blaxlng home.
That was the last seen of him
alive. •
The Southwest Washington De
velopment association win meet
•this evening at the Commercial
club to try to formulate some
plan for the mutual co-operation
In.the Southwest to attract home
seekers to this section of the
»tat€k
GUS SAYS TODAY:
"It ain't the
feller' thet goes
aPteir somethln'
and comes hack
without it. thet
is met at the
train "by a brass
band. T§e_'_tfer
!c_n*peepul don't
like muHlk ' that
well. We're go
in' tv have oc
casional raip to
night and Sun-
IdaV with light westerly winds."
jGREATEST WELCOME IN NATION'S
HISTORY ACCORDED ROOSEVELT
ON RETURN TO NEW YORK TODAY
NKW YORK, June 18.—Theo
dore Roosevelt returned to Amer
ica today, after an absence of fif
teen months, during which time he
hunted big game in African Jun
gles, hob-nobbed with kings and
royalty in Kurope and acted - tv
American ambassador at the fu
neral of King Edward VII.
He went away on March 23,
1909, shortly after his retirement
from the highest office in the 1 gift
of the American people. He cam*
back today a private citizen, bul
one to whom was tendered the
most enthusiastic greeting evei
given a returning countryman.
The reception to Colone
Roosevelt started at daybreak
this morning, when the Hamburg-
American liner Kaiserln Auguste
Victoria came abreast of Fire is
land, down the Long island coast,
60 miles out of New York harbor.
It continued at Quarantine, and
in a naval pageant up the Hudson
river; it reached a climax in Bat
tery park, where the official wel
coming took place, and became a
real American greeting, in which
Theodore Roosevelt was the guest
of his friends, the "common peo
ple," in the march up Broadway
and Fifth avenue.
Off Ambrose light the battleship
South Carolina and the torpedo
boats, anchored there at Taft's or
der, boomed out the presidential
salute as the Kaiserln passed. It
*ras the highest honor ever paid
to a private .citizen. Then the
warships joined in the naval par
aide in Roosevelt's honor.
A large number of excursion
boats, yachts and press tug's gath
ered at Fire island last night and
were there when the Kalserin hove
la sight. Among the boats were
tlw Albany, bearing the Republi
can club of New fork; the Nas
sau, carrying 300 of the Roose
velt Neighbors' association of Oys
ter; Bay; the Commodore, with the
Hamilton club of Chicago, and
several private yachts, which gave
T. R. TODAY
Tbeo. Roosevelt, aged fifty-one
years, seven months, twenty-oue
days, man among men, husband and
father, ex-president, politician,
scholar, author, philosopher, orator,
dlDlomat, hunter, horseman, preach
er of strenuous life, homely virtues,
big families, simplified spelling; ad
vocate of morality In politics, regu
lation of. corporations, conservu
tlon of natural resources, Inherit
*m*"Bnrt tneome tax, parcels post,
postal savings banks, prohibition of
child labor, diminution of woman
labor, shorter workday, employers'
liability, systorn in waterways Ini
itrov«'iueiits. improving oountry_llfe.
Replying to Gaynor's speech of welcome, Roosevelt today
said:
"I wish to hank you and your committee and through
them, the American people, for their greetings. I need not
say that lam deeply moved. No man could receive such a
greeting and not feel very proud and very humble.
"I have been away a year and a quarter. I have thor
oughly enjoyed myself, and now I am back in my own coun
try, among the people I love, and am ready and eager to do
my part in helping to solve the vroblems" that must be solved
if the greatest of democratic republics, is to see Its destinies
rise to the highest level of hopes and . opportunities. This
Is the d,uty of every citiien and particularly my duty.
"Any man ever honored by the ' presidency Is forever
rendered the people's debtor and bound throughout life to re
member this as a prime obligation, so that the people may
never regret that they once had placed him at their head."
Colonel' Roosevelt | a noisy salute j
its soon as the Kaiserin was close
enough I for : the^flgure rof '.the j re
turning hunter to Ibe discerned.
The Kaiserin did not slow down,
but | i continued to Quarantine,
where, she ■ anchored '; promptly at
7:46, while the health officers
went '■ on i board. No ; one was f al
lowed to i board i the . liner , until she
had ' been '; formally 2 Inspected and
given her health 7 clearance papers.
f •£'.;' Meet Their Children.^; i- .* J
i' As • soon "as t the ; Kaiserin ;" • was
passed by the health officers, the
Manhattan drew up alongside ! and
the ,' Roosevelt party boarded the
cutter. There i&ir*M?£ii£. happy
scene jas $ the Colonel 'fo arid Sj Mrs.
Roosevelt! greeted \ their i sons and
other relatives. In !J' the J3 party
which ' boarded the Manhattan
were Col. and Mrs. R!ooßeyelt, 4 Mrs".
Alice Long worth, Kermi). Bi and
Ethel f Roosevelt, Mrs. B;^jj Reed
Merritt, a cousin of the i eic-presi
lent,'arid'the" party 6f newspaper
nien - ho > have ',- seen 1/. constantly
with ■» Roosevelt ;' since * he fenrerged
From I the .'African jungle at : Renk
30 i the^Wte|NUe:|^|^g|i^S'
The Naval Parade.
While the Roosevelt party was
thus engaged, the naval S flotilla
that was to, act as escort 'gathered.
The vessels, 300 in number, were
One Cent on the Stree
30c Per Month
Delivered
80 OKJJTO A MONTH
11 vldedj into . twelve ! divisions, each V
commanded by a commodore', /
ill under the general, command ~qfv::
Commodore Fred' B. Daliell, ;on ;'
>oard the • tug " Dalzelllne. With
he line I*' formed, the flotilla es- -^
sorted Roosevelt up I the Hudson
•Iver to Fifty-ninth* street, thence 1
lowa again .-^ to J j Battery : j« park,
vhere the land exercises were, to
>c held.*"_* -,-j '.■\^i""^-^4^fl^i^if,
•;.'.irt\The ', Land Ceremonies. l*;-*;;:
While , the > harbor, pageant was g
aking ' place. Battery park,' where •
Colonel Roosevelt was % tog} land,
md Broadway and Fifth avenue,
ilong which jhe was '■ to pass, . were
ill ing. It is I estimated § that in
Battery park ", alone, where the
'ormal welcoming took place, 150,- \
)00 persona had gathered.
Two hundred feet from the en
.(Continued". on Page Three.)' *
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•i*|S^i|lH_EQO,'; v o*l.. June.•
• 18.—Veney Ford wanted to •
9 die and was found eating [9M
i j pins and washing them down •::
• wfcth draw alcohol. She was •
a stopped and taken to i police •:>-
I station and the doctor says •
I she may recover. -••'■!*■"■'m*S
I '•'• • • • •(•'•:»T».»:»,«^