The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 1, 1910, Page 1

THE SEATTLE TAF #2, NO. 137 LSON GARDNER, SEATTLE, WASH , MONDAY, THE SEATTLE AUGUST 1 ON TRAINS AND NEWS STANDS be ONE CENT. IN SEATTLE, TELLS REAL STORY OF ROOSEVELT-POINDEXTER DINNER PPEN WILL STAND TRIAL ial in Famous Murder Case Faces Judge in [Montreal After Spectacular Capture—Admits "entity and Is Ready to Stand Trial. a (By United Press.) 8 iC, Aug. 1.—Dr. H. H. Crippen was arraigned be ee hole: Panet Angers at noon today. The proceed Bawere brief. Cr his identity and said that bial no Objection to re He was to jail for 15 days. Mie Ethel Leneve s not able appear at the pre- bearing. Physicians informed the court that she had down and was in a state of nervous collapse. E Tie court room was crowded to the doors with spectators pse of the noted defendants. ac turning to England for trial. to M ntrose and placed in a assemble n the water front to see n responsible for t la but the s after daybreak. CREDIT GOES TO S grfat criminal has been trapped in the meshes of the . for this still mysterious element, harnessed by man, WCrippen would probably have landed from the liner Mont and made his escape into Canada. Ha m terday the Montrose’s whistle was heard in Instantly the village was awake, and newspaper mon fame out in a drizzling rain, rubbing their eyes and cir capture m., pects did not come THE WIRELESS. tw ye pushed her nose through the fog, and at the dock with a crowd of reporters villagers. the Montrose boat Eureka left and a few lucky WAS DISGUISED AS A PILOT. lespector Dew of Scotland Yard was not among them. He fked im the Bureka’s small tender, with Chief McCarthy of Police and ex Chief Dennis All were dressed as pl i Bis florid face Dew had pulled « southwester to hide the man he sought. Was standing near the rail talking with the of being calm, when the pilots clambered up the his | ship surgeon ship's are three pilots coming aboard. Is that not unusual?” Mervously. The surgeon did not reply, but kept his the three men, who walxed rapidly toward them: 1 want you,” said inspector Dew, quietly. The fugitive recoiled as he recognized Dew. The blood left . Re breath shortened, and when he attempted to answer, Meerely gurgied incoherently al) led away he sa papas to Miss Leneve's #9 “John Robinson, Jr." She was already on the verge Mrvous breakdow peed pitifully when Dew entered You recognize me?” he asked the girl, who rose to greet “Thank God! The suspense is stateroom, where | We" she replied, but the color left her face. fam a detective of Scotland Yard, and | have a war. fe your arre: fell tf Wore a boy's Meme of the cme. wife. and she sank back on a sofa in even in this ill-fitting attire she police believe led Crippen rom her hands sult, but that the SULLETIN (By United Press.) Aug. 1—Thirty persons were killed and a number in failway accident today near Oran, Algeria, according to a the Exchange Telegraph. No details of the accident have a to } = ee ed are expected to protest to this d he ONS TO BE boa omposed 0 the Barina corTon board 1s composed of unty commissioners and Bullock and nellmen Saw) Conway (By Unit Aug. 1.—Mile. Ethe murder of Bel the QUEBEC, Will tell the an accessory in the wo Johnson tig res tw "ahquished the central figure H. H murdered his wife The is being made the became in against” Dr Crippen, charged young woman is a pitiful the pe by lice SEES EERE EER ERE man LE rararres el MATION BOARD MEETS. ste Smnty board of eq m | berthed Ms morning in (1. . 4 olfice for a tt " board th a ill) Ya wments bot Montrose today, Crippen and Mile were hurried the cit Inapector Dew of Scotian: who identified the ting After the mer Leneve to a couple fficers securit were he found her| to} case to persuade of BUSSELL |S ~ TAKEN FROM | Sheriff Hodge Accompa- nies Slayer of Joseph! Bonner to Sanitarium in California. Carlo 1 was personal usade ng. Bussell main | tains that was Justified in kill ing Bonner, “ were being conducted in a toom off jthe saloon. An insanity sion that examined Bussell nounced bim tnsane manager }loon, on May | conducting against ga. IS DEAD | (By Calted Prem. | NEW YORK, Aug. 1—John Carlisie, former secretary of the |treasury, at one time speaker of| the house, and a momber of the| | senate, died at his apartments here lat 10:15 last night of heart failure, accompanied by oedema of the lungs. He would have been 75) years old September 5. | With the election of McKinley in | 1896 and the retirement from pow ler of the democrats, Carlisie with | drew from politics and took up the practice of law. A colleague with Carlisie in the house once of Carlisle: “He the gr it aker mentarian the house jw | greatest par! jever had.” WALTERS US OFF SITY ' | | | harged Sixty laborers were disc from the city’s employ in the tment this morning. Supe lent of Walter lack of money “The men could not t again this year,” said Walt money appropriated for salarie the street department has all been expended.” The 60 men rent jobs throughout th structions of Superintend ters was to lay off the least valua ble men. There is work for the men to do, but no money with which |to pay them Streets were taken from dif city. The nt Wal ed Press.) 1 Claire Leneve, Crippen in London, Scotiand Yard is with hav le Elmore that building the London police ing 1 by nervous wreck today, Every effort her to give evidence ag at |transferred to the dungeor | parliament building Crippen Grows Sullen. Crippen, calm and talkative dur ing the river journey from Father | Point Quebec with his captors became sullen 4 Hlent af Jeell door ged shut to the cla upon him STEILACOOM: kambiing games | commis: | pro} ARLISLE accused of being today of the KILLED ON EVE OF HER REMARRIAGE Visiting Her Former Hus-| band, Florence Strobel Killed by Her Six- Year.) Old Son. On av to the hdme of her divorced husband, Charies Lyts,| 1700 &., last evening to perfect arrangements for a re-mar riage, Florence Strobel, 30, was shot and instantly killed. Lyte’ version of the affair.je that the killing Was an accident, and the police give such credence to his story that he was not placed under arrest The coroner will hold an inquest | 22nd av a aring | me reconciled marrying. Ly ing is that he the table tn the he was room of the d was not & with bis Walter while bis a rear room placing a/ phonograph The Gun Goes Off. Lyts dropped some money on floor and bis son scrambled to it, The boy struck the butt of t gun, knocking it from the table a causing ite discharge. The bul struck the an. Lytte » od « physician and thew n was | hurried to the Providence hoxpital | where she died upon the operating} belle joaded playtr was to dina 1 the Lyte te 40 and ts a fs | the Morris Realty ¢ Florence Str bas been Joseph seman 108 Ch Hving with Strobel, 616 | | horrified CAPTAIN: } VICTORIA, B Percival Elliston, KR garrison ar ry, was ab Aug. 1-—Capt ot the years in REE WATER SHUT-OFF NOTICE, Water will be the intermediate serv north of Lake Unior gover nt canal Sixth N and ¢ 45th tomerrow from noon until 6 p.m nme ay * * * * * * * * * * * * Re ! The girl, however, wrung her hands, moaned and rolled on the floor when placed in her cell, She had not slept during the night following the arrest aboard the Montrose, when the liner reached Father Point. She was a pitiable sight as she came ashore, and with difficulty the police persuaded her to land, while thousands who had gath ered on the waterfront to see the noted couple stood waiting Mile. Leneve | wabting: auton Mlelay she wa parliament cel! The shi; officer declare the girl wa ustounded when refused to enter a »bile, and after taken in a cab tb that table. | (By United Press) Canadian } | tees ee eee eee Robbed of Both Legs, Chorus Girl Faces Future, Smiling amon: | MISS MARJORIE MAHA. PORTLAND, brave as I days Or, Aug. 1 being as can, but chorua what J living? Lem than aeons bad are over wor shall do now t three hou amy at th tated thigh Min girl who played at ben: ning on ma wit the ank Mahr, @ chorw &@ local theatre he ihe could |euch @ handicay A tew he riends | lacerated body | trucks of @ pasnone her down ‘ outskirts of Portland Although she suffered a re befc } | } CARRIGAN RING PENDING $20,000 COUNTY MONEY 10 THY TO ELECT M'CONNAUGHY Although the work in the county treasurer's office has practically dwindled to nothing, the same large force of em ployes that was maintained dur ing the period of heavy work is still on the county pay roll. As there is no county work for of them to do, they have been turned loose on the county's time to electioneer for the suce of the McCon naughey-Carrigan slate. This political work by this force will cost the taxpayers at least $20,000. Carrigar the treasure station ‘fo: office be K¢ Connanghe maintnt litical anna « : P ponent,“is pledge i Ms office and put it or not @ political, pl as a night force. The pecu work of this night force is to check the books of the day force, to see how many mistakes the day force made. These night men are expected to work until midnight. Now they get away fror office at 8:30 and spend the rest of the eve ning hustling votes. The county pays for this cam. paigning. Eight personal tax collectors are being paid by the taxpay ers. Six of these men do noth ing but campaign for McCon naughey, as he has pledged himself to maintain present conditions in the office. The the Mec $100,00: will pr ng a deficit of by tax | next ane Every night 14 men draw pay MLLE. LENEVE, CRIPPEN’S COMPANION, -PITIABLE WRECK WHEN ARRESTED and vealed Afte } that she and her companion accused of murder Was Not Suspected readily re Mile own t tewarde ate de w led harne 7 \ n the ga wh n hed the loose fitting h riiament prison Her hair b parted in ve the obbing Kk When was wearing to conceal her fign : Wore trouser | bee Montrose knew that the a but pa Lene egl the a soft and short Thinks Her Innocent expressed an did not inde Accord suspects may woman not suspect Dr, Crippen « though the quently The manner vinced ever was a girl, While he fell and ser nt Mile. Le evidence own free lighte was amazed CALLS AOOGEVELT Tht UAIGINAL INSURGENT Famous Correspondent Who Met Ex-President on the Nile, and Who Was Present at Roosevelt Dinner, Tells Whole Story. “Colonel Roosevelt authorized Mr. Poindexter to give a statement to the newspaper men waiting at the train at Oyster Bay. The substance of this statement was the complete understanding which was reached by Colonel Roosevelt and Mr. Poindexter during the visit. Mr. Poin- dexter was told to make it plain that they were in entire accord on the subjects which were discussed. This was the extent of the statement made to the newspaper cor- respondents. Mr. Poin- Bay and papers contained liscussed at the ntended to come 1a Poindexter. DENIAL OF FAKE WAS MADE. and said that he his faked story, ght be y act ther by was seen 1 Oyster WHY 1 ! was be- con- It port that he in- ington, and such rad Press. I have no mitthortty to uate for Colonel Roosevelt in this or any other matter, but I will venture to say that Poindexter and Roosevelt are in entire accord, and that Poindexter has the cordial sympathy and endorsement of Colonel Roosevelt in his fight. th I r been as in t a kept it par | WANTED A PROGRESSIVE SUCCESSOR. ressive he trie turn the over to a man not a for- The pro- it will If his ce was untry’s dentally “In his answer to Mayor Gaynor’s address of welcome, Colonel Roosevelt told the American people that he was ready to go to work and to work for them. I regard this as a message to all those who are in favor of the Roose- velt policies. This is understood by Poindexter and in- surgents like La Follette, Cummings, Beveridge, Clapp and Bristow. “There choice in this senatorial fight indexte 1 e sup- ting on senta- BRILLIANT RECORD. cannot fail to commend ave known him and known n the firin and he linched not afraid POINDEXTER HAS A 5 the eon Ih was g line, to the gaff, excom- ang and of in- proud, take Treats ol 1 al for C of the He is one and is state 1¢ kind of man.mt 1 in the “It is only a question of time when the insurgent senators will control. That body, instead of being a bulwark of Mor- van, Guggenheim, Aldrich, sugar trust and Standard Oil, will take its orders from the majority of the people. As a member of a senate of that sort, Poindexter is the man to represent this state.” n his should h needec senate ) ee ek RO Rom oe * PHYSICIANS, ATTENTION, There is an article on the woman's page of The Star to- day of interest to members of the medical profession. It is by Dr. Simon Flexner, head of the Rockefeller institute, writing on woman suffrage. Dr. Flex- ner’s position in the medical world is known to all physi cians See eee ee ee Jthat © ere char with 1 es the jon which the police rel) desire to have her turn st Crippen. They believe that American kept his young com the of detective the revela sl eee eRe eee This morning the city reg istration bureau will re-open its room in the new Prefon:. taine building, Third av. and Yesler way, for registration of voters for the fall election. Voters who registered for the spring municipal election need not register again this year ee Dew Was Uncertain When Dew bos e Mo was at first 1 was Crippen, The f both beard and must hed, a canvas belt Crippe which ul woman nd ri tich he man shaved « When se found SEEDER Ee BEER EEE ED MRAAAAAAAAAA AAARERR EERE |