The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 21, 1910, Page 8

THE SEATTLE STAR COUNTESS TARNOWSKA--THE VAMPIRE--FOR WHOM — MEN MURDERED, IS GUILTY--PRISON FOR 3 YEARS Kipling’s Woman Who Didn't Care Personified in | Woman Who Went to Penitentiary Today, After a Career of Love, Passion and Crime. (By United Press.) May 21.—The light sentences inflicted on ¢ weka and her accomplices, the youthful Or Nikolas Prilukoff, for the murder ng adverse oriticiem here today have spent in prison puntess Nikolas f the VENICE Maria Tarno Naumoff and Lawyer countess’ husband is arous The two years that the trio le to be deducted from the sentences imposed yesterday which will make the actual term of servitude for the who ie regarded as t sstigater of the murderous intrigue, total six years and f nths t Prilukoff eight years, and Or ner ‘ As Dr. N h did the killing, as and Pr > assed the cell awaiting tria untess, ement her too! of the countess she oried to Ghe extended a slender and Naumoff kissed it tender “For ail the Injury you have inflicted,” aid, you.” The cow lukoff The defense has petitioned fo the verdict was not unanimous be denied “ ou shake hands hrough the heavy iron grating “1 gtill love ntess no longer shows the slightest feeling for Pri a new trial on the ground that It ie believed that the petition will The ¢ ss told him that arowsky and Neumoff were ing ber and wante m evidence Kam perse d him to rid man of Moscow Excited His Jealousy. The Tarnowskas were n The happy tried to to ri a b at the trial tnd Prilukoff's h solved to attach him t suitors bs was a man of abil standing, had a and earned a large ne abandoned everyt Ta . business ° caused heavy losses and, to sat r the demands made upon him by the and La Tarnow ska. woman, he embezzled large sums. | m was delty mn 6the r Then His Head Fell. | in the meantime In the course of a European tour Naumoff's Je elousy the two were taking, the countess & i met in Paris an old acau ‘ Count Kamarowsky, for w sky. threw Prilukoff over. T was a rich man and Prilukoff at the end of his resources. Kamarowsky and La Tarnow visited many Russian « Orel the count introduced his panion of his war moff, who in turn with her. For some fe and children. but he The been working of and, though agreed to kill his frien The two ac most unwi 1, Kan fell madly in lov or whether b * from the Naumoff Shot Him time countes the almost ins: At submitted i hands, all pins into his her cigaret by press ends against bi. a she said, she loved him more ¥ she saw him suffering At last the count made which he left his fortune Tarnowska His life sured in her favor for $100,000 wanted her to marry him but, as no | plac divorce had yet been secured by! the ing al murder KINGS ROW SOUTHWEST. AROUND T, A, SWEPT BY KT LUNCHEON ATORNADO Roosevelt Bests Royalty in Many Dead and Scores In- a Battle of Wits—Won-| jured — Property and derful Personal Tri-. Crop Damages Figured umphs. | in Millions. (By a Staff Correspondent of the United Press.) LONDON, May 21.—The specta-| cle of the royalty of Europ and Africa, who had not yet b presented to Theodore Roos crowding about the America the luncheon at Windsor following Edward's scribed today by x as a “wonderful p for Col. Roosevelt The American was the dominat ing figure at the luncheon. He the particular gues George, and was as of honor with Emp Germany The luncheon was marked by keen passage of wits, and Roose velt came off first best. The mon archs of Europe plied him with questions for an hour concerning his views on politics both in Amer fea and in Kurope. The countered with questions onal triumph ror William of colonel | concern ing the duties of kingship as un-| derstood by his host and his host guests. The guests at the luncheon|” were 80 interested in Roosevelt that, for the first time, the note of| | sorrow over the passing of Edward|” was lost to sight. Roosevelt's per i" sonality swept aside all other thoughts The Roosevelts Snow in Colorado. are staying «| DENVER, Colo., May 21 Wrest P: Ambassador Reid's|*00W | following a ‘ country home, and will remain|*form that has swept there until Monday Colorado, killing two |Juring several other Save your pennies and your fam-|heavy damage to fly will take care to spend the| crops pounds At Ramah a flying Heavy wind thern persons, in and doing property *}and kill half a m at spot on ~ beam iil HAVE YOU MET THIS OLD D REPROBATE YET? ne enn mY = crm se ema at “AW WHATS THE USE WORKIN A PERTY DAY LIKE THis! GIT ON SOME OLD RAGS BRING YER FISHIN’ TACKLE AN'COME OUT IN THE COUNTRY! WHAT DO YOU CARE ABOUT YER OLD sos! YOu NEED aregr! COME ON OUT WHERE YEH DONT HEAR THE GRIND OF Business! OUT UNDER THE TREES WHERE YEH aay KIN LAY AROUND AN’ A Rest!" <4 ae ree - TWOSEATTLE MEN KILLED | (My United Pree) | TACOMA, May 21.—-Four men | were instantly Killed at the pl of the Pacific Coast Powder Co Dierenger, near Bumner, this a ty, laet night, m the hand car they were rial on broke away from their control and tore down At Mic n the ILy d son |e O-foot incline, landing ft J. e was kilied by Ight force against the aide na were in wore de y wore HE" S ALWA ve THERE WITH THE @LAO HAND, AND HE STAYS wha YOU LIKE A BAD pot | z | } d the of Mrs. Edw | attte The men were employed on the construction force where the com | pany ts building a power plant near jLake Taps. GIRL BURIED IN BALLET COSTUME. (Ry Cnited Pree) SHELDON, [, May 21.—The discovery that a beautiful young! woman buried recently in Prairie Dell cemetery, near Watseka, was | |anrbed in the costume of « ballet dancer, caused an investigation to | be started by State's Attorney Pal-| lieard today It is believed that the body is| hat of Mise Delvina Nichols, | daughter of Mra. Ellen Nichols, who | %0, of Se-! arranged for the ) burial RAILROADS THE DEVIL, JIM HILL THE DEEP = SEA AND SPOKANE IS SMACK BETWEEN THEM Streams Are Swollen DALLAS May Every stream | Texas is swo len to the tas a re sult of 48 hours The damage to crops 1 at » dollars aro of a The dead are WILLIS HARVILLE, } Sumner | RAY SISK, aged 25, of Kent | 7 JAMES LAW, aged 25, of Seat ed liver | the I FRANK BIMBON, aged aged 24, of a were t{ would pay for ft ref off th aides, so far to back down | granted term | The interstate commerce commis Then things happened. The|#ion announced, a few days ago, |roads spent a thousand dollars aj that it would render a decision in |day to show why they could not|the Spokane rate case not later give terminal rates when no other| than June 15, It t# possible that| lines in the country were granting) the terminal rate question may them, and that they would be fore-| then be adjusted ed to wait upon the decision of the interstate commerce commission. | nee They Are Made. The council was flooded with pe-|, It 18 admitted by all factions that| rescind its action and pe | freight rates are made by six men| ek by it. Phe in Wall street, representing the} 1g body was dist great systems. Although opinion up in the alr,” and it was rey {s somewhat divided as to the pos that a gentioman who, in. the| #bility of the Milwaukee and North | Northwest, is intimately referred| Shore granting terminal to as “Jim” Hill, was helping the| When no other roads are council in epposing the éntrance of | em, ft ts the new roads, Whether the ro “ ort was true or not, it was a fact that Hill was in a position to bloek Great Northern competition in Spo kane and at the same time pose as the champion of the city | |for concessions ha jone Spokane found herself precisely permanent harm ee she” between the devil and the deep sea. | She wanted terminal rates, but she cludiag a common-user clause in iT freed gag Bec Nie roads. he! tho franchise, and grade separation “ A 2 iG the new roads to! agreaments, The franchises will forms, but she didn’t want to play! not be given until these conces | Jim Hill's game for him, shone Och sheared The roads have this and have called netruction gangs. Both have politely refused enterprising city, and means to occupy a still larger the devising > grant ¢t when the road nal rates. nation’s map, was between the devil and the deep sea, Spokane Is. The devil is railroads; the deep sea is—more railroads, and Jim Hill f Spokane took the initi ern cities In the th the rail this rate case centere every inland clty kane is engaged in a war, and the Weat is interested in the of a municipality which to clash swords with the railroad king It’s this way Two nea, the Milwaukee § the latter rates giving | now generally conceded | cannot do it until an between the Interstate | commission and a ma-| the roads has commerce |Jority of | reached But Spokane's determined stand} y into thi « action they spent in construction work elty and ts e busine no is asking | buying for other things from the roads, in-| Demanded Terminal Rates When the franchise applications were recelved, the city counel) and a large number of citizens they saw an opportunity thought to force fons of terminal rates from road They thought mer would no longer have to! The council attempted to find al The battle is being conducted way out by ¢ ng the privilege} not without much present sacrifice of a special election, to find out! by Spokane ry other whit Spokane wanted, providing| city not at tidewater ultimately will the Milwaukee and North Shore! benefit by the struggle ; then« but it and e chant |MeDonald, @ OXFORD GR, IN THEI ADU — , eferick {uate ot the Og [BASEBALL WRITER ® = DIES IN AUTO CRASH (By Colted Press NEW YORK, May 21.--George A Chicago baneball died today of a fractured crushed un driven by Johne | ongo wattonal's |oth Evers and |hurled from the aute impact with the car eaped practically uning McDonald was not no t HOQUIAM. trial f for writer, skull, McDonald wa | der the fender of a street car when | gar , Landing place for “14 hour 14 acre tracts,” being marketed by Claude ¢ Ramsay, alter being held in the family since 1872, Captain Johnston’s $100,000 home at Medina, op posite Leschi Park and within half an hour of! Pioneer Place. This property is the landing! place for “Half Hour Half Acre Tracts” Situated immediately to the rear and within} minutes’ walk of the dock. For $300—One-Fourth Cash You can buy an area equal to five 40x100 lots. h any other direction one would be required to pay from five to ten times as much money ford same amount of ground. The only reason property on the East side of the Lake is offe at these ridiculously low levels is because part the transportation is by water. 9 to 11 Boats a Day The regular schedule of the Anderson Boat Col pany provides 9 to 11 large boats each way evel day. The service is constantly getting more fi quent with the settlement of that section—15) tickets $1.00, 6 2-3¢ fare Rich Bottom Land Nowhere in King county is the soil as rich as it in the “1-2 hour 1-2 acre tracts.” You can ras?! anything you plant—strawberries, tomatoes, aly sort of small fruit, celery, ete. 4 View From Upland Tracts The outlook from the higher tracts embraces4 comprehensive view of the lake, city and moule tains. Fine county roads enclose the property and on all sides are comfortable homes and or¢l ards. Church, school and good mail facilities=| also city delivery of provisions. Go Sunday and See Boats leave Leschi Park Sunday as follows: 8:0 9:30, 11:00 a.m. and 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 6:30 p. m., 6] Just 11 minutes across. Salesmen on ground all day| HENRY BRODERICK New York Block Main 8087 Ind. 5475 Sega oe Sepsis sw ag eee Rig et oe