The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 28, 1909, Page 1

SA THE SEATTLE AR BRT. STA TEN PAGES CENT | ¢ Bor vo. GREAT ici) OF ELK SEATTLE, WASH, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, SCIENTISTS HAVE HOPES OF 1909 TEN PAGES ONE THYNG (ARO. OFFICIALS COME A-T-? a Through Streets This g—Big Circus Afternoon. al sires 1 Bydn ‘ writer t M h ack : of AYP. at Elks pre 1 by ite have deen ° since the Hot of color Rave been w Fas that of the and the parade wh &@ dozen or two Gr pesr-real, elepba and giraffes and t “ : whole * ges of part in the parade Strange clowns and from the be Hur ndreds of herd were attired in P parple thes and @nd they made a @ they moved in the fair Wile a Scream, fitty of the in the cireus, the minstre) show cireus in place “concert.” The =. beream, containing fivaks and curiosities ‘Mtn of Borneo, done the Living Skele pphrey; the Rube Joe Schiumpf; the Al onated by Hi Gin; Others, In the main 0 tings and two stages local ¥ the Elks belng inter Wome classy stuff by talent, and a lot of im pirom the Pay Streak Ht and bia fifty fun best clown assem red in the city. The on Page 7.) IRS OF ELK FLAGS W, SAY POLICE Fe Qrrested this morn av. because they Off the sidewalks. Were James Carl Loule Martin, My and Morrix Tobin. on $5 ball. Beeeneuane RINGS, * * * ~ $972,556 110,153 . $922,687 * * * * * * * 63,197 ® * * “a é HERR ae eee BTTEE 1S NAMED ne Biaine resolution th ree has appoint Committers ¢ ar porsible way to bring full and complete pros d Rigtinger on the embezzlement whic Made against him, and Mf peomibie: PF. N Congdon, Ww. M Remeverg and A. 8 TOR HERE. Miller, stave eug Mhoole tor w Y to attend United Pree) Si Tay 26.—Announce ee ® WeFee of divorce had BOF Was received | Mifinle Bek bord, of Dey tt, Newark MPS Anstituted proceed - from He i mere the gro t thy of Bik pennants! PROSECUTION NAL TIGHT- WAD, THE CHAM. BEAN MAN AT LAST BROUGHT TO SWOOPS DOWN ON Th FAR TOON OH SUCH AN AWFUL it all happened In a ble depart ment store down town, and she, falr and fat no Waist t @ train re and no er front ' al th rated with ACCO. a ne alele, ja took another, Willle made a Vator, and, while c staire on all fours, the rolled headlong 14 the by ut |} in the meantime the courteou Ooorwalker had approached What can we have the pleasure FF TALKING TO THE MARTIANS ful | from Use be | pisces ane tabter Bections | Linge apy che famoy Jed @ filtte to TO GET NOTED. Spare No Means in At- Brothers to Seattle. Josiah Collins, of the co on special events, sald today that the fair would raise the $6,000 offered yesterday to $25,000 if the ex position could get Wright broth ers and Louls Bleriot, the French aeronaut who recently turpr the world by flying across the English channel the chairman mittee to Gether at the fair some ne thie summer If the management ts able to bring theese men here, it will give the fair a greater prominence in the world than any other fair ever heid if the seronauts agree t& come, the amount will be raised by }the fa ithe rival alrehipe, starting from the um, which will complete d, and go out over the lake ng to the starting point « REPAYS KINDNESS BY AERONAUTS The Exposition Committee | tempt to Bring Wright! HERE 10 A CITY KIDNAP ENGINEER J. W. Morris and Henry Ladd Corbett Slip Into Town and Make Proposition t Him the Position of City | Portland. t cattle to steal ¢ Fr ay ting for M t the rh j € t € Neither uw othe fer which r r I Cort t er heer a Mr, ‘I n eted lay, and ret ed t whatever re d the ft twice what he rece fr t Corbett and Morris arrive r prese n tm n adie th mor i« a Pe I 1 WOULD DO IF SHE of showing madam today?" he asked | 7 I came here to get a yard of pink baby ritbon and a new Ole Sorenson's faith In human} wash tub, and now them childreu lnature rece! a rude set-back [is scattered all over the store and} * . emenmnel t orning ne akened Icil take me an hour to collet ‘HARD LUCK Oo | Seghiagphbdabead | OC (ag COMES eee Cie | this instant or I'll tec your pa. No, \® MARGIN THE KY @[carned chsh and & gold watch bad SSMS SS OFTEN FOR WOMAN Eo. ft nan: ee can't #0 up 7 he bo tree = my |W midnight in the east it® Yesterday Sorenson took pity you if you don't behave, Willie, do | rete Wee mnerning. | eel SOS aapwed Bin fo siteg you hear me, take your hands off'n ! A -AUSSELL AL ALSO Sistber stare, Becaute W shince x | this morning the caeh and watct ely woh. , t other stars, because it shines wo [hin morning the carh and watet “Yes, young man, I know the! Sie 6 Sealy bys Aen ot naa es . #® and seem to twinkle * f & The best time to look at @ & Mars is at 2 o'clock in the & ESULT OF a AUTOMOBILE TODAY = sn. S| WHAT A SEATTLE GIRL Shave eee eee eee) i | where are them other three brats |that's what I want to know? If with me j day.” | Then she got rery anappy “It you want to be of some }young man, inatead of there lookin’ {in the window marked nine dollars} aod ninety-five cents, you'd help} me find those terrors. Don't know what they look like, Well, | declare, an’ they are all the very spit o' me, except Willie again may it be my last use. standing } ae had an incipient and her cheeks were pendulous like & bloodhound s. | him ?) “Lord sakes, there's the twins now with that policeman. Come here. lyou Peter and Paul. Ob, but I will shake you when I get you home.” And finally the brood was col. lected and she waddled off mutter ing “No, 1 won't buy no yard of pink So can you blame # | baby tubs nor no new wash ribbon. All I want is the Ballard car, peace, so there.” | And as she departed through the doors indignation was writ large all over her back. W.6. 7. WARE HOLON CELEBRATION TOMA The Woman's Christian ance Union celebrated th the exposition today tomer the #wedish-Finntsh Temperance association will have a day at the exposition. The A.-¥.-P. has done nore for the lemperance cause than any previous world's fair, being the nly one at which no intoxteating iD quor has been sold | Tomorrow will also be National Union day at the fair, and f that organization will at the Auditorium at 2 o'clock, Hon John Arthur and Director General Nadeau will make addresses of wel come. ‘Temper- r day at nbers meet |iROQUOIS HEARING TUESDAY. The case of the steamer Iro- quoils, which cotiided with the schooner Endeavor in the Sound a short time back, will come up for a hearing before Inspectors Whit- ney and Turner next Tuesday. {described her husband to be champion mean man Bhe told that he ing a count every day of the num ber of potatoes, eggs and other articles of food she used for the family, and if she cooked one more oge or a few more beans than he hought she should, he would penal: | ize her by withholding money from the next week's household expenses the claimed Eekhard deserted her in October, 1998, font you?) developed @ habit of mak-| IWOMAN PRACTITIONER cers! INTO FIGHT WITH RELA. TIVES OF PATIENT, Dr. Annie Russell is shy one front | tooth this morning aa a result of & free-forall fight at the home of Mrs. D. Eekhart, 926 2iet av, N., iantly busy, the bur-| ever I bring them children to town | last night It appears Dr. Annie Russell had been treating Mra, Eekhardt \Grass, Mrs. Eckhard('s father and |@ retired physician, began treating her a week or so ago for paralyste | ited their daughter. After they bad left, Mre. Grass found she had for. fotten something, and returned to there, A quarrel ensued, and Dr. Grass was sent for. jand Johnny, and they tk their Suchen! good een. na oe He accused Dr. Russell of mal peas. (Her tace was then carmine, | Practice, which hie daughter con : moustache, |firmed. He demanded that sbe }ieave the room. Trouble ensued, whieh finally ended in a free-for-all i fight between Dr. Russell's son, a chauffeur, Dr. Russell, Dr. Grasa jand Mr. Eckhardt. j The pollce were called and ar) reated all. They were released on $10 ball cach for appearance at }1.30 this afternoon tn police court, eRe * * * WEATHER FORECAST, * ® = Falr tonight; Thursday fair # ied and warner; light weet winds. # * PPeeeeeeeeeeeeee PORT TOWNSEND IS CELEBRATING TODAY Nearly 400 citizens of Port Town- wend are visiting the exposition In jebration of Port Townsend day lat the fair today, Director General} Nadeau welcomed the visitors.| Mayor Gerson delivered an address | lin behalf of the people of the city lat the gateway to Puget sound, and Judge Thos. Burke replied, formally accepting Port Townsend's over tures of friendship, | } BRREERERE EYEE HE AYP. ATTENDANCE, Yesterday's admis sions Total admissions ... * * * * ‘* * 22.321 ® * 1,497,706 % * * ccienadeesheens MUKILTEO, Wash., July 28 |“Pahaw,” said Ka Cobb, a local | rancher and poultry fancier, when | jhe rend about a hen digging bait | for her owner when he had the fish- ing fever. “That's I've | |got some Rhode Island rede that nothing. fish stole worms from ‘em.” “How did they do that?” demand ed an incredulous listener. | “I have a deep spring in an open lot,” replied Bz. “The fish I kept} in it got so wise that they dug thetr own worms. The earth at the edges of the spring had lots of worms, and | whenever a fish saw one crawling | lout of the ground he would Jump | lout of the water and grab it. | Rhode Island reds, in scratching WOMAN DOCTOR'S BON L THE MACHINE GO TO SMASH ON BRIDGE. With a crash that could be heard |Of Auguet It will be entering into! # for blocks, an automoblle owned by Dr. Annie Russell and driven by ber son, HH. B. Russell, a professional | chautfour, plunged 20 feet into the | Dr, slimy mud ef the tide flate from | will separate earth and Mare during |® the Fourth av. bridge a few rods south of Holgate «at. shortly before | ae if you'd orter be) East night Dr. Grask and wife vie 2 O'Clock this morning When Police Sergeant Will Kent reached the scene of the accident, the auto lay bottom up. Only a por the house, and found Dr, Russel} UO Of the wheels could be seen.|in the next few weeks No bodies were in sight. Enitetiag the ald of hook and ladder company No. 2 of the fire department, Ser geant Kent directed the work of raising the smashed auto, The rescuing party confidently |a expected to find one or more bodies buried In the mud and slime be neath the car, but when the auto was hauled to the bridge with ropes it was empty For more than two hours Ser. grant Kent and volunteers prodded | the ooze and mud with pike poles in their search for bodies, but their work was fruitless. Several hours after the secident | HB. Russell, a eon of Dr. Rossel, sald he was returning from George town alone in the omobiie at da m. when the steering gear went wrong. He Jumped out and let the) machine go to smash. oe BY D. & LANDIS. Mars, the red planet, ia approach ing Garth at present at a speed of many miles a second. By the first Ithe zone of communication,” and it ia within the range of poustbility that the world will know then if strange people live on that aphere Only 96,000,006 to 36,000,000 milen | Atigust and Seplomber. The closest) | they will approach will be Septem ber 16 to 28. This distance ft wally | very near, when {{ comes to talking about worlds that are neighbors. WERE A MILLION ee ee ee * * What would you do if some kind man offered you all the money you could spend in a week's vacation, on the under- standing that you would return no richer than you were when you started out for the good time? Write a 60-word letter to The Star about it. * * * * * * * * . + . * * * * . | . * PRRHRAAHARARRRAD BY BONNIE WHEELER. HEIRESS FOR A WEEK Here fe what pretty} tin Agnew, one of the attractive saleswomen in the neck wear department of the Bon! Marehe, #ays she would do if some one would make the same propost tion to her mistaken Mise 1 “Id buy an automobile and rest, la what Miss Agnew saya, and while the automobile part of jt is a very common way of spending money, Pithe rest ‘feature and automobile don't seem to harmonize ‘Of course I may seem a bit old ‘en with an opera ginaa one | be able to as: pate ee Mars| There wax more than one pretty faethe that get py a ped ie of Ita two} towseled head in which dreams of the old maid cla but 1 would leat welt SS ian crinetes band |e held sway jast night, and | just Hke to have money enough to Jarees and the “lake of the sun,” 540 |! because of the good fortune that rad ype pre ooel yo ge 9 ee Pe. miles long and 300 miles wide.| befell the Ilitle drygvods Falet| ciusive and expensive place 1 could During some very clear, etil) nights, | woman of Brooklyn, who was givén | find, for what d be the use of & giimpse may be had of @ canal or! y vacation by her eccentric em.) having the money and not spend tyo if a fourineh ese #9 used. | Hoyer and all the money she wish. | 'm It? wonderful canals. They are so reg:| 4" that she was to return to Work | Hote gutfit. Then 1 would drive ular, #0 straight and lead so traly from the fee peaks at the planet's! poles to the crop lands, and with) side canals connecting other lands, | \that they must have been, men of jactence say, the work of humans | ike ourselves. They wouldn't have pened.” Were travels around the sun in an orbit itke earth's, The orbit of Mars ~~ “Just hap (Continued A Page TH ges a Ee THE LOONEY HOUSE, THE DAFFY HOUSE, THE BUG HOUSE, THE ORIGINAL, TH HOUSE. (Dy United Prev.) BALTIMORE, July 28. — The wealthy residenta of Long Green Valley need a piper of Hamelin to | rid them of their pest of rate which, | according to Alfred §. Day, of thie! city, are the most remarkable in the world Mr. Day states that a Baltimore family last winter closed thelr val with all sorts of jellies and jams, some of which were in metal sealed | Jars and more In je crocks, seal ‘ed Sidowns pare hment nner. /MUKILTEO MAN HAS SOME WISE CHICKS about the spring, saw what the fish were doing. “Now, what do you think those murderous hens do? They went to my potato patch, where I'd put Paria green. They got their bits full of poison, went back to the spring and washed thelr bille free {of the Paris green, 1 tried hard the | polsoned fish to death because the |i, got the poison out of the spring, but I was too late, It dissolve Next morning all the fish were | dead. “Now the Lens have the worms and we don't dare drink from the | spring, And some people say hens haven't any brains!” The steamship Hyades arrived My |in from San Francisco yesterday | to afternoon at 6:90, AND NOW HERE IS | E ONE AND ONLY RAT When the family opened their home this summer they found that the rate had eaten away a door slil had gnawed o great hole in the floor, and had eaten through two jdoor and another floor, Then then had carefully selected the parchment covered jars—each the size of a gallon measure tied them through the holes in the! doors and the floor without erack *# ley home after stocking the larder |ing the jare or apiliing thelr con tents, finally depositing the jars under another floor, when the rate ate at leisure and as cleanly as if they were buman belnge a THAW TAKES STAND IN HIS OWN BERALE (Ry United Press.) WHITE PLAINS, N. Y,, July 26 | Harry K. Thaw today took the }atand in his own defense at the in qury nto his Justice sanity Mills’ court room was crowded with | spectators, Thaw at firet was ver vous but soon afler answering a few questions asked by Prosecuting | Attorney Jerome, regained his com |posure. Throughout the examina }tion Thaw's appearance and con ditet was greatly in his favor Beveral clashes took place be |tween Jerome and Thaw's counsel during the session, These grew most bitter when Jerome was try ing to bring out Incidents relating Thaw's escapades while in Burepe. in a week without a single article to show for her week of spending money. | Girie all over Seattle dreamed of | what they would do under similar cireumstances. Perhaps you think that there are only a few ways to spend euch a vacation, but you are JIM JEFFRIES POSTS HIS FIVE THOUSAND, | (Ry United Press.) NEW YORK, July 28 ames Jeffries, claiming the heavyweight championship of the world, this aft ernoon posted five $1,000 bills with| Robert Edgren, sporting editor of the Evening World. The money was a portion of his forfelt to bind] & match with Jack Johnson Joffrier will sall on Angust 6 f Carlsbad, where he will rest until arrange are made for the fight A® soon as the fight ents the date and location of chosen the big are and car champion will return to the | nited | States and ‘TINY SHINGLE MILL IS CLOSED BY EXPOSITION go Into training The miniature shingle mill on the Pay Streak at the A-Y-P. E was this morning closed by Chief C. P, Wappenstein and the expos! |tion guards until the management of the concession clean up the rubbish that has been allowed to accumulate in the rear of the place. The management has been warned }before to clean up. UNION MEN ELECT OFFICERS TONIGHT | At the Labor temple tonight the annual election of officers for the Central Labor counell will be held It Is expected that there will be a very large attondance as this ts a matter in which all the members take a vital interest, There will jalso be some further discussion as Jto the arrangemtnts to be made |for the Labor Day celebration, ying, as far away as 1 could, and there }1 would have such 4@ beautiful luxurious rest. | would want | Mowers, sunshine, music, soft silks delicious food, but no company, I |just want to get away from the world for a while, but of course I | would want the best of everything | even rest Now come to think of it, seeing that the time limit placed on the vacation precludes any long trip and that clothing and jewela would all have to be given back at the end of the time, perhaps Miss Agnew's idea of spending the money is not |eo bad after all » R. H. Thomson, Offering Engineer of the City of has been very | mittee rmat as to the Port- | the cit i Se. a term cattle yesterday morning \ ly to themselves, kept re dark until the offer was e made their headquarters at [3 HELD IN MIL FOR A BOARD Bl Wife of a Seattle Man Gets Into Trouble in Geneva While on a Tour of Europe. Mrs. Thomas Appleton, of Seattle, wife of Thomas Appleton, a proml- ship broker tn the Globe bulld- ing, is In jall in Geneva, Switzer lund, because she refused to pay @ hotel bill of $1,000, Her children have in the care of an American preacher in Geneva. This informa tion came in a United Press dis- patch to The Star this afternoon from Geneva The first information her hus band had of the trouble was today, when he was shown the United Press dispatch at his office, ‘There is some mistake here,” sald Mr. Appleton. “My wife has been tn Geneva only a short time and it would be impossible for her to owe a hotel bill of $1,000, Pos sibly some dispute has arisen over the bill but she has not wired me.” Mr. Appleton came to Seattle a year ago. He makes his home at the Ontario, 709 Marion st. Hts wife has been in surop? most of the time he has been a resident he been placed | eee ‘LO VES BOY WHO > | STOLE The Woman in the Case Is | Dismayed But Not Dis- heartened—Roy Hayes Sullenly Silent. Psychology points to no stranger paradox than the blind, unreason yet deep and enduring love }® trusting mald who learns for the first time that her sweetheart is a self-confoased thief When City Detective Lee Barbee lavremted Roy Hayes, the 18-year ‘old aon of J. C. Hayes, a wealthy retired business man of thie city 4 few nights ago, Elsie Martin re cely the eg test shock of her life The pair were walking along Pike st. The girl was wearing a valuable waist which he now says he pilfered. it was the waist which attracted the attention of the de tective. Such a watst had been stolen, and when the detective com |menced to ply his question the girl innocently sald Pleads With Lover. Why, Roy gave me this waist! Perhaps for the first time since thelr acquaintance Elsie Martin's eyes took on & look of pain, As Hayes was being taken to the elty Jail, the girl's agitation became more marked With tears coursing down her cheeke, the girl implored her lover to deny that he was a thief. But Hayes merely looked at her without a trace of emotion, Wheh FOR HER Detective Barbee told her as gently as possible that the very walst she wore Was stolen property, Elsie re- colled. It was a sobbing little girl who went to the police station. That her sweetheart, whose parents are sald to be worth $200,000, }should prove to be a thief seemed more than human flesh and blood could endure Though sorely wounded, the love of this maid came to the fore. I don't care if he Is a thief,” said Elsie, in a sobchoked volce, T love him, I love him. I wor hip the ground he walks on. I t care if he goes to the pent tentlary, When he comes out he'll find me waiting for him, because I love him At the behest of the detective, Elsie visited the Jail and pleaded with Hayes to make a clean breast of his misdeeds You know I love you, Roy,” she sobbed Tell me what else you have stolen. If you love me you'll tell me," she concluded with her val in her eyes. But tf was a cynical, unemotional Hayes who looked upon her and lent An apparently uninterested ear to the girl's ploa, And, weeping, Elsie left She still calls at the jail. Some times they permit her to see a sul len young thief. Sonietimes they don't But her love remains st fast, and that her sweetheart ts a self € sed tUuef seems only to wen that love strange thing. Such a love is a It is soboring,