The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 21, 1911, Page 3

1 YOUNG FLOYD MERRILL INSANE? Ys Floyd Morrill, thé “auto maniac” and alleged floater of "cheeks to pay for his “Joy * insane? That te the im on which Judge A. W, Frater ‘of the juvenile court got yesterday after the boy made a strong talk to de allowed to gv. “[ will report giticer every fay, can't stay in jail. ] ran away from It Merrill confe to the probation he promised, “I ‘That's why to issuing ohecks to an amount of $380, mostly to automodtle drivers. Judge Frater took no action ye _terday and may decide to cal Yunacy commission to exam! he young Merrit! eka Ranathee on Breathes Thrice to Nor mal reon's Once, ; UPPER SANDUSKY, Ohio, # June 21.—-Laura M., the 8-year old daughter of Forest Little, was apparently in good health until she fell off a teeter board % last Friday, alighting on her % chest, Immediately ste began # to breathe sixty times a minute #& and her heart to beat 150 times #8 minute. Dr. Frederick Ke % pan, who is attending her, says @ the breathing, is three times as w fast as the normal and the & heart beats twice as fast # = Affer the fall there was no * nt bruise on the chest wal mh the child satd for a fw couple of days it was sore. & She has no fever and suffers # no pain, except spasmodic fits = Staeetenereanne HORSE TRAINER GETS $70,000 (hy United Press Leased Wire.) SAN FRANCISCO, June 21.— “ Berenty thousand dollars was awarded against the Southern Pa ~ difie railroad by the state supreme court In a suit brought by William R. Bibbell, horse trainer, @ho lost an arm, a foot and a leg in an TAFT at YALE Leaeed Wire) ew ih fav ENC Conn., June 21 President Taft was present today at the Yale commencement exer ises in Woolsey hall. The con ferring of sheepskins was preceded according to custom, by the historic jon, and the assembly and @inner followed in University ball ‘The presiden: was scheduled to hold & reception between 4:30 and 6:30 in honor of the graduates, their families, and invited guests, in Memorial hall WIGH HEEL SHOES wafS BAD AS RUM YN. Y., June 2 nea are as heathenish Rose or tattooing, inascons Justice Howard Prone, nurses of Troy hospital, shoes,” said the justice, tie oh am barbarous, as torturing and as destructive of health as the Chinese wooden shoes. Both breed ungainly aud deformed feet. China is proud of one kind of deformed feet, we of the other. Each kind results only in walking monstrosi- “Will you not advocate normal feet, such feet as God gave? Have You the courage to speak out against this siliy fashion—a fashion * Seebe eet retest eee eee eee EE &s destructive as rum, as deadly as) Oplum—-or aré you to be counted among its devotees? “Hospitals,” continued Justice Howard, “are necessary for pub Me health as parks: The lying-in ward should no more. be the birth Place of the millionaire’s scion .uan of the plebeian offspring. The whim of the rich woman is no more en titled to recognition than the caprice of the house wif The republic of Panama has at hospitals | peasant | Passed a law prohibiting poker! Millions for revolutions, but not one tive husband seen through the rose cent for jackpots! Meek Trunk & Bag Co., lac} TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES. We manufacture our own goods tight here in Beattie and sell them at 921 First corner Madison. M882, Ind 16 costumes of all kinds during jexperience on the stage, she ob-| man spectrum like that? I should [fected strenuously when her newly |say not.’ ‘made friend-husband, whom TODAY TION PARATE. SWEAK AWAY wae ASHAN EF DER KING Saw bmg MT WM, OT Seven persons were injured and) 1191 65th #t, head bruised; An 300 sheep killed, when a Northern /tonio Banchero, Georgetown grocef, Pacific local train struck a flock face cut, badly bruised; W. G of sheep at Maywood, about 60 Tyner, fireman, ightly brutsed; miles east of Seattle, t night, HP dman, teeth knocked out deratiing the locomotive and the and lip cut combination baggage and smok Engineer BE. A. Schumacker saw ing car. The injured are the sheep after passiig a curve . Webster, Kapowsin, Wash.,! near Maywood, but It was too late we and hip injured; Kapowsin, Wash., Henry D. Temple, finger wi Semaerd y S w est WESTMINSTER: ABBEY ALL MUSSED UP G. W. Daniels, back injured; 1636 13th ave, A. Snyder, the train. Mercer of the sheep, who of Proseer, has a herd owned 2.100 gresing on the right of way Grandstands occupy every available inch of space all along the line of the conoration in London, and are even plastered all around the outside of Westminster Abbey itself, where the crowning is to take place—as shown in this photograph, just received from England Weds on Bet; Finds Husband | ‘Human Rainbow;’ Seeks Divorce CHICAGO, Jane 21.—A_ prospec- | had acquired ax the result of a wager, made known bis sartorial {ideas “He wore a yellow tie, green striped socks, @ suit that could be colored tint of a convivial evening is @ much different sight from the | real thing as seen “the morning after.” is heard half a mile, a hat with a And, although Marie Clark Me-/ notsy band, yellow gloves and blue Killop has been used to colors and | underwear,” she complained in a her | suit for divorce. “Live with a hu she} And therefore Mr. McKillop, who Alveolar Dentistry Does Away Entirely With Plates and Bridge Work To Do a Thing and Do It Your Level Best content in simply twrning | But to insist that it satisfy your com selence andl To set star AND WIGNER SriLt. Knowledge grow That i¢ more ft lem work been our aim since to do dentistry, and ing increase for our the ALVEOLAR & Our efforts have not firet eammenced the steadily « Kind of den (Thin letter ie he origina be wh tall and are intere Lamber Co Portland, Ore., Jan. Gentiemen Fearn wince fet of uppe heed to worry fm cane th not going to Be & rock wil be ave her work started any time an give her an appoin' Alveolar Teeth Satisfy the many cases that came to med all but hopeless, wae who came to @ require two of more teeth either jaw re we will undertake the work and guarantee it ve don't Qsk that they be sound, or even firm, in the Alveoll, for we cure the cause of loose teeth, the much-dreaded Pyor in man had nothing jeft byt and he had been figuring it for & old plate, © made him this propositio we would put in the A . and if they were not fe a board of trade operator, is the defendant in divorce prceeetng Last January McKillop and M Clark met while she was playing at a Chicago vaudeville house, A few days later at Hockford Me Killop gave a dinner in honor of Miss Clark “Let's get married?” be suggest- ed between one of the liquid courses. ‘The mm port from him is that don't need to” worry about oa| “Not for mine,” returned Miss plate, for nis new teath are Clark. Tas mdsertiotee he po “TM bet you a box of gloves you're afraid to get married,” said some one at the table. Miss Clark looked at McKillop, who was fault lessly attired in evening dress “Done,” she said, and a minister was found and the tinkling of wine |glaswes served as wedding bells But then came the “morning af ter” and McKillop’s appearance tn his idea of Beau Brummel attire i a ee ie a a ee ee a ed A NEW CLEW TO SHAKESPEARE. wearer fr Jee nt LONDON, June 21.—Dr. Or to come out ville Owen of Detroit, Mich, who has been searching the are now supplanted by METH river Wye for the manusertpts of the Shakespearean play which he believes were hidden by Bacon, has made a new dis D, which sup 1 gives the teeth that ‘The work Je practically painiess and covery which he agserts fits permanant in with his elpher. It is a tri We wjit examine your teeth without angular stone strvcture thir rmination now, do'the next vest thing, |# teen feet high under the walls Send for our free beek, “Alveolar Den wtow castle, It was * which explaing the method In| w hidden under eight feet of clay, and at high tide was covered by several feet of water, He says he believes this to be the long sought cache, A most valuable book on r written and it is youre nto ow ler Dentistry (Hee we are experts tal work, vin peciaity of Alveo Lost Teeth) SESS EEE SE EEE EEE EK Par 22k da dndndedndedndndedadaded son acting inveuiiariticn sic ete. “ape:| SON OF ACTREGS DROWNED. Siete tice There is no disputing the| NEW YORK, . June 21.—Thomas Santiey, an actor, 26, and son of Mrs. Lourne Santley, actress, Lata in Hudson river here when well overturned # canoe in which he and his brother, Frederick, were DENTISTS 106% = Thi'd ALVEOLAR DENTAL CO, Portiand—Adington Bids., Renton: Males Bide, Wecond and Vine Ne Bean SESS ESSE EEE EE EEE EK THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1911. vor? ADOLF mT. DER Kat i foRGor Hoo-ee, OLT PRENTS, Aavour! T Ho! AK & Bagh HOo- EE-EE!! IT BE TRUE THAT UNCLE EBEN IS PAYING FOR CHAMPAGNE? mah who drinks champagne that pays for it,” explained Behnitzel “When you see @ feller inhaling be | 1 suppose you have heard that; the champagne crop is rulned and the price will be this year, haven't can betcher life he ts dodging the you ing uired | butcher and writing letters to his) Schuitaol Suit. | fatherinlaw for money, C’ “Shampang | pagne goes with silk sox, red nec what's that? tes and a nickel-plated motor plied Une H ‘o| One bottle of ft costs $5 now, but Eben, taking an-| after you have stowed the contents dy water?” demanded Schnitzel you “M-m-m-m-nope, I guess I ain't,” | your person is jadmitted Uncle Eben with a crest-| mere ear fare fallen atr Many 4 fine You have missed a whole lot,” young man who) said Schnitzel. “When a man gets started fn with }to be your age, Uncle Eben, and rich parents, haa| has never dalited with the un become a dry adulterated bubble lHaquid, he has bods clerk overlooked one of life's greatest we hin 4) joyewhicharenot. With the price | ‘ther weaned him on the vintage} Jot this expensive material rising to Of 1881. And after they get the/ or heights, 1 am alarmed. |DAbIt, they have to keep it up or] 1 drink champagne, Uncle | the!r friends won't speak to ‘em. Eben pt when I'm invited out Thats why they have to beat the! [by a Pittsburg man or the prens Dutcher and the lady that comes fagent for Uncle Tom's Cabin. But Monday to wash the clothes. | there are many who lap a little of 1 don't care,” siged Uncle | the dizsy stuff every day and think | Eben, “I never buy any of that jno more of the expense than you | *hampang.” | would of « dollar'n a halt.” | O, yea you do,” sald Schnitzel How can they afford it?” akked Smith. “The butcher takes it out Uncle Eben of you. He has to even it up, you They can't, but that dopen't| know, because he doesn't keep any make.any difference. It iwn't, the | champagne account.” ee TWO WIVES OF PETER WILL COOK FOR HIM PITTSBURG, Kae, June 21—~ own home. The two wives of Peter Sharp will | Catherine jsepnrated. Later Peter’ married live apart hereafter and on alter-| Toren Recently he found Anna nate days will cook bis meals, do) and the three agreed to live in the the housework and otherwise at-)same house. tend to the wants of a man who| A few days ago, however, the has the unique distinction of being|two women quarroled and just to| the husband of both. Sharp says| preserve peace, Peter announced he will construct two threeroom|his determination of separating nan one on each wide of bis! them. Forty years ago Anna} and Peter became Wants to Amend Pure Food ‘Law United Press Leased Wire.) bodies adjourn NEW YORK, June 21.—Before starting for New Haven this morn ,before those night President Taft's message recom: | to-} | ing President Taft completed a/mends legislation along the lines special = me e to congress of Representatt Shirley's bill, recommending an amendment of which ts intended to remedy the the pure food law designed to emasculation of/the pure food law restore the efficiency of that by the supreme court of the United | statute. The message has been | States. forwarded to Washington and will! The president will return to New be read in the senate and house York tonight from New Haven. PRODIGY’S PAPA NEW YORK, June 21— Bittorly ) quired knowledge which at the assalling the modern methods of|present time the university grad obtains with infinite uate only education, which he characterizes |i or and pain. as calculated to produce the largest| The fathers and mothers must possible number of mediocrities, change existing conditions. The Prof. Boris Sidis, father of the 12-|/ Present school system squanders jibe resources of the country and/ # the energy and lives of our children year-old genius who created a sen sation at Harvard, today issued alc treatise on the way to care for| “The American nation entrusts children. the fate of ite younger generation Instead of the course of study |t® he carolessness of young girls, or the ire of old maids, all ruled by given his son having harmed the | pettitogging offic encrusted | child, Dr. Sidis insists that the | with educational red tape methods | youth ts today in far better physi-|of discipline and routine." | eal condition than the average! —— picenaliaipis school boy four years older The proper way to educate a child is to begin at the age of 2, says the doctor. VOTING FOR POTLATCH KING. Votes for the king of the Pot Jatch started with a rush yesterday “By answering and encouraging . L, Webster of the Arctic club all infantile questions,” he con-| was leading, and T. J. Scoones, tinues, “the child will acquire |nominated by the Elks, was a close knowledge with the same ease ax fkecond. All social clubs will receive | The Wonder Millinery tenth yoar, the child will have ac- a large vote is expected. Co. 1525 Second Avenue Our Reduced Prices ilinery Are now in force, affording an un- paralleled opportunity to secure a real, genuine bargain. We carry the largest and best tne of Head wear for ladies in this city, We have just received a fine as- sortment of newest novelties, ] RAPS SCHOOLS LAST CHAPTER IN SEATTLE’S LONG ELECTION FRAUD STORY © something fierce | pint of the $5 lave substance, you lyre CONVICTION OF HERDER OF “FLOATERS” IN| — HISTORY OF SEATTLE, With the sentencing of Alfred G colonizing | upon the “floaters” | oom convict of } | losely the conviction of 13 “flo | id three other men who we have about | Charged with stuffing ballots. other mouthful|/of that bottle away, you feel that/ of fine-cut it is worth the money, You imme) “You don’t | dia come into possession of m|&®@n sounded. Cohn's case follows mean to tell me fortune and the yor you never sopped up any of the gid Spare change END OF ELECTION FRAUDS. ere” for the purpose of false nwt Ml during the Gill recall election, the death knell of election | fraude in Geattie has, it is believed, | Music WHO THAT \ COARSE PERSON / is HE Its I PRESOO! In passing sentence Judge Main -im. plied that he considered th fixed | statutory penalty as too severe. Cohn himself and his attorney |; pleaded for a light sentence. | “Cohn's case 1s different,” plied Deputy Prosecutor Caidw He is really responsible for these five men going to the reformatory | ve jand penitentiary. They were merely penitentiary The First ward eystem of politice,|dupes. They took his word that] sc, for many yeare braseniy echdueted| they were not breaking the law.| doce not in defiance of law, is now about | Cobn's crime was infinitely greater | \oorhnens | past. The First ward, the vice die |than that of his dupes, although |‘) °"t trict, the gamblers, and the resort |{bey all come under the BaME| consi ncn statute * | owners will no longer hold the bat be-| ance of power in the politics of this city, The wholesale prosecution conviction of these perpetrators of | election frauds will bring to an end disgraceful story has been added at | thie long and which a ch every cfty election Alfred G. Cohn was given a sen An effort is being made to secu | tence of three, to five in the | Pardons for the floaetrs, Deputy penitentiary by Judge Main yester-| Prosecutor Caldwell stated yester-| day afternoon, Cohn was convicted | day of colonizing a number of “floaters = y > faded in the recent recall electic Five GRADUATES i° falaely on the promise of fre Four high schools, Broadway,| « ing, were al Queen Anne, Lincoln and Ballard, |‘ Two of then turned out 576 graduating pupils! | Edward Hilliard, ri yesterday, All four high schools mum sentence of on held graduation exercises, and a@ in the reformatory at Monroc large audience of friends and rel other three, Frank Guthrie, Adc ph atives of the graduating pupils Schmelzer and Ellis Th8mas, who|were present. The’ West Seattle were over 30 years old, got the|high school holds its exercises | mafntmmum of one to five years in the “today This is the first time in Seattle |« history that a procurer of false registration was convicted and sen ed. Cohn been convicted of a similar offense, for which he to; has not been sentenced yet. He cannot serve his sentences con currently, according to taw. and DAYS: Thursday and Friday 8 For two dz again our $1 down sale red tape, no notes, 1119 3d Ay. Give us a call. THE WONDER, 1525.2nd Av., Bet. Pike ad Pine Near Seneca RNR CFP RENEE SOI NC BELTS RIP SAREE REA RT OPRE NS a AR GESER OS MTN TI I TERT AINPE TT PEIN TN EY Thursday our store, flooded with daylight, enabling you to see what you buy, pay a dollar and take the no interest —___---———_————————* _~buying easy, td and Friday—we announce You can make your selection in article with you. No Gately's credit makes for it breaks up ‘the pay- ments into conven- ient amounts. Our prices are as low as the lowest cash prices elsewhere, All you have to pay is— New Pio’ 1 P. Women’s Suits » in up-to-date styles, from the st materials, in large variety, in cluding blues, tans, grays and man nish mixtures, $18.50 up Women’s Dresses In silk, foulards, natural linen—for all occasions. Every dress comes from thé best Bastern manufactur ers. They are the daintlest and prettiest models—$4.50 to $30.00. Men’s Clothing Before you buy elsewhere, stop in at Gately's and look over our splen did line of Clothing and compare values. You can get a perfect-fit ting Suit here as low as $18.50 Shoes and Oxfords Gately's Footwear has a reputa tion to outwear others, Stylish, well-made and comfortable, Patent leather, viel kid and tans, $3.00 and up. Jonas. BR A Bik & World's | | | | | Tacoma 1125‘C’ St. South of 11th SPO Take Y Words by Schaefer 1 DON'D. KNOW HIM, YouR MATCHESTY —— Der SUN 183 SHINING. Simple Ree Recipes for aspoontuls giyce |to the skin and rub pa PEOPLE at a ——— MUHL—219 Pike St, MOORE THEATRE o” and the famou GRAND OPERA HOUSE RUGENE LEVY PHOTO PLAY8 AND \ Admission, balcony, Be. M thers Can Check Get This “COOLEST SPOT | Seon te be “The COLTSEU Baseball | Tomorrow at 3 P. M. by Condo a SOMADPOOR Bum, iM. HOW BRIGHTLY, Beauty and Health pply unt) dry, : gen © the wkin a ¢ ara. eidence of @& without . pensive upping ace Powe superior merits. clog up the pores, causing . 8 powder does, ne a SYSTEM TONIC—If ¥ tired and have This Werk AMUSEMENTS. Belarc: + be to $2 Matinees 7 be John Drew tn “Smith Roth Phones 4% veek, BU 3 Rargain and Reception Mat y for Women a Manager AUDEVILLE, and Sunday. tire lower oor, Wc: entire WAGNER'S BAN! Continuous Performance 11 PM tures Wednesday Thelr Rabies Here. PANTAGES THEATRE ine" Comedi EN DOONE, In His Ow The Artistic AL EMMA DUNN & (0. “The Baby.” It's a IN Press Superstition’? OWSER & CO, & C. Bil “Dollar Show for Ne and 266% ‘Third and James Greatest Photoplay Theatre. EVERY NEW FILM FIRST, VS. SEATTLE, Admission KANE er Car. and