The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 23, 1911, Page 1

CAP. JARVIS STA MAN (GR VOL. 13, eer see oe OH MURDER CASE NO. 104, ON STREET) READY FOR JURY Less than half an hour after he had testified inst Joe Bizzari pnd Louls Bizzanyan, convicted jers, Joe Pan was stabbed in back of the neck and in the Jeft breast by a stiletto at the hands of Joe Bizzari. The two gamblers had just set- fled for their $40 fine, when Joe Pan left the court house room. He ge" down Yesler Way to Third . unaware that he was being Geldowes by his enemies, bent on vengence Just as he turned the corner down toward the O..W. depot, £ felt the cold steel of a stilet fe the back of his neck He Jamped around and faced Joe Bie ari, just as he plunged the sharp “4 into his left breast men ran down the lesen in & southerly direction, while Pan staggered toward the elty hall and was taken to the city hospital. dei Reka eteeae : FARMER GROWS MUMMY WHEAT. H GREELEY, Col, June 23.— ® After lying in the tomb of an ® Egyptian mummy for probably ® more than a thousand years, ® ten grains, sent to a Greeley ® farmer and planted west of ® here, germinated. From it Weight stocks of wheat have a grown ar Hteeeeeeeeeeee Pheiseeeevssass “TES. CERTANLY A MEASLY” SHAME Hugh McBratney, a young Irish| Machinist, is going to be more care fal in the future when he meets a Talkative and hungry stranger. in ot th goung man at Second and Yesler.| He asked for the price of a meal MeBratney took him t oa restéa-| fant, and while there he was so} 80 gu ‘taken up with the stranger that he ACCUSE SHERI ¢ ward, falling over a small piece of} bullets took | Mfered to have him share his bed /*t,‘he Eround, ang Bie bu 5 spon A c as she did effect | chell’s le ee enti * a Phoentx hotel, 122 Second) “attorney John R. Sullivan will pie Ariz, June 23 » cheese ih 2 D1 © defense, and Conne! oO a >t fen Gime to" aly ‘is vans wilt gonstede this sfterpooa |Goubte ode Me perf jeter we mt if » er he | ainet et Money under the pillow, but the | "Bem the case will go to the jury agal c Shesitt 1M who Ge stranger yaw the movement and abt. St . envi Knocked the money out of his BQ POISONED BY San’ ReomalgrT, baapbelivety host's hand, following this with a| om eet see ; patie GU tn the too jserving sentences of 10 and ne ae bs y urder of — A few minutes after, McBratney EATING CREAM' oo oes cy © brave iit appeared at the police station, | (My United Presse Leased Wire.) | viets allege that the murder woman re where he gave a description of the} REDLANDS, Cal, June 2 planned by Thompson. we Man, and was then taken to the! poisoned by eating ice cream at aj If 1 wear a rat in my hair can eity hospital for repairs | Sunday school picnic of the First|QLD MINSTREL QUITS ‘ys baking powder Nig Bagong | Congregational church, fifty persons) “1.63 ANGELES, June 23—"T've ,, What '* el oney ine ons for |here today are under the care of he: o ne i olng | the best atch oF siemarck, With Clothes Aflame, | physicians Little Mildred and|f9'rouire: ‘Tm. 67 years, of age, |7OU MAY Ket money Koon Muriel Cublas and Mrs. F. E. Wyn} mind you, and this is the last week's Leaps Into Rapids | and her four children are in a eri) work that I am golng to do on this gtr po Pig Bit |ical condition e jee cream mundane sphere ne Hine ‘oday, by 75 to fy, Weed Syees Lene, Wie Hi “lis said, was tainted by rust This wan the way Geo, Primrose,|52 votes, defeated a bill backed by KENNEWICK, June N. 8.| veteran minstrel, today announced |Governor Deneen to construct a Mroiy nyye £ line man, is dying AS Ake eke KKK his retirement after 37 years on th ep waterway system from Chi mit of his tools coming in con-|% #| stage. , cago to the Mississipp tact with high tension wires.|®% ANNOUNCE WINNERS OF * mee! Greenlee was working in the pump-| CONTEST TOMORROW *| ing station when he was suddenly|#® Names of the winners of the #/ thrown among the heavy voltage) ® three cash rewards offered for # wires. He was unable to extricate} ® the best vacation plan letters * himself until the wires were burnt|® will be published in The Star *| through. With his clothing aflame|#® tomorrow. Don't miss ‘em. * he leaped from the window to the! ® * rapids below. never carried a gun jthat he was particularly grieved at | Mitehell for one reason or another, land that he intended killing bim all MRS. MITCHELL, Widow of Dead Man. The instructions of the court and Prosecutor Robert Evans, and the argument of Attorney Finch for the de’ | took up all morning in the | Joseph F. Groh, accused of murder death gument of Deputy for the an attorney. the w.c¢ first dear Mitchell, Bvans pointed out that Oroh had bought the gun the same morning that he and the shooting occurred, before, e time. Finch argued that Groh mething n. Kkkthkhknhthknhhe Charge That See Coached His Girl Disciples in Testimony CHICAGO, June 2%.—Charges that Evelyn Arthur See, “apostle | of the absolute -life,” | bis girl disciple, when See's hearing was resumed, The prosecution alleges that oe book, “Absolute Life on Trial,” ta The state declares that See in- vented his defense that “wifehood who !s on|and motherhood” as impersonated trial here accused of debauching| by the two girls, was a spiritual Mildred Bridges,|and not a physical condition, and fieliberately coached the girl in her| that their conning of his book en- testimony, were made by the state| abled the Bridg: ck when she wi written while he was in jail, and|ably ‘will introduce the book that Mona Rees, hia other disciple, typewrote it and studied his contentions in preparation for examination by the court. IS FRIDAY, TWENTY-THIRD! “Hee, hee, hee; haw, haw, haw; ho, ‘ho, hho,” laughed the Bastlake conductor this morning, as watehed the puffing business nes) car, st. “They're all late this morning,” he wheezed, as he rang up the|M lath fare. “T suppose it's because it's Fri- day, the 24rd,” snorted the chronic | * kicker, as he searched in vain for bis tobacco. On the corner the amall boy ani va are Sunday, protruding “rat.” As Mark Twain might have said: in his futile effort to catch the|“Friday, the 23rd, is a bad day to Other poor days art anything. Satur jonday, Thursday and Deacon, With Pistol, Compelied Jury to List SAVANNAH, Ga., n. June 23.—~ kicking because his papers weren't) * After drawing a revolver and selling. * compelling a jury of elders to The office boy was lamenting *% listen to his defense, Joseph the bookkeeper, and the bookkedp-|* Smalls, jr., was deposed as or was harping on a fgw of the million fn nee ape imagen) & fy. - mem monn “Kuorvibina ke ne this morn oe for card playing. eeweweennee eee length. endant, trial of had al jways been a peaceful man, but that} MeBratney was encountered by &/he bought the gun that morning be-| cause Mitchell had told hym he had “else to settle with bim,” and that Mitchell always carried a Groh, moreover, he said, shot irl to take this examined by Judge Honore and the attorneys for the prosecution, The state prob in girl| evidence to show that its line of argument is an exact parallel ta the testimony wrung unwillingly from the Bridges girl. GOT A GROUCH? WELL TODAY snapped the usually pensive stenographer as she struggled with Wednes- fghehehalalolahaloleielaleteh-: JAMES F. GROH. in wages, wi Carbonado, Wash. it week. bolled egg. The company runs ing house, accommodating 180 men. The men have demanded several r Kelly ty hame, hard boiled eggs changed to soft Kelly opened them both he men sitting by him held noses. They were “bad.” He returned them to the kitchen. | But now a ire of the hotel thet NEARLY CAUSED STRIKE} A strike of 600 coal miners, in-| keeper, Whose name volving a daily output of about 1,500 tons of coal and $2,500 daily barely prevented In Kelly's dinner pall And it all happened over a hard | been fired. large board- forms in their fare and have always | Mon: Last week, one 6f the boarders, asked to have his| The Seattle Star _ONLY_ INDEPENDENT ‘NEWSPAPER SEATTLE, WASH., FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1911. aa : BEFORE ThE COUNCILMMEN Jimmy Goldsmith, Jacob FPurth's handy man, will appear before the people's councilmen in the finance committee this afternoon to tell them why the elty light rates should not be reduced. The reason the rates of the plant should not readjusted, as | proposed by Erickwon's ordinance, is that such a move would compel eity be | wants them to. ETITIONS | Another recall petition is out | This time it is for Counciimes Wardall, K ~ and Maine In the petition fs set forth th |reasons for tesiring the recall of these councilmen. Max Wardall is charged ere being unfit and incompetent hold the position of age }tnat be has broken his pre-election) promises; that be holds office com trary to the public welfare; that he has advocated measures detrh mental to the interests of the pew ple and opposed measures for the general good of the people, and that be bas been diligent In pro |moting private and special inter sand ys neglected his duth Hist! Gotta Hunch on the Loonyline? leaped back “| With a shrill cry she | is also Kelly, is a man of with the Kelly influence | was aroused | considerable leoal company. He refused to fill That was the jsame as to say that Kelly had But Kelly's comrades wouldn't stand for it. Some of them h smelled the eggs and knew the discharge was upjust. President af thé union notified o arty gained their demands. They have}the that’ unless Kelly & solid organization of union} filfed Kelly's dinner pail there miners. ‘ would be no other dinner pails go- ing down into the mines After some little hesitation, was decided to make no exe Soft botled eggs arrived, but when|in the filling of the dinner patie. and the) |Since then the cooks at the Car. |bonado boarding house have been careful of Kelly's diet, and the mines have been running without la bana h r (By United Press Leased Wire.) LONDON, June 23,—To the thun. dering cheers of a multitude o the streets of the central southern portions of the city. Thi was their majestien’ first * terday * * * * * today a gorgeou their subjects at * | before *%| were entertained \# deacon in the Clifton Baptist * luncheon given by the lord mayor, * | Sir Thos. Vesey Strong. The procession was a mile f It included detachment their subjects, their majesties King George V and Queen Mary today made their royal progress through and appear. ance since they were crowned yes- Following the ancient cus- toms, they appeared In the streets and 8 CREAM- COLORED HORSES SHOW ROYAL PAIR TO CHEERING SUBJECTS from every English regiment, from the navy and marine corps and from the Indian and colonial con. tingents of the army gathered for the celebration. Lord Kitchener's 60,000 troops patrolled the streets through which the parade passed, Heralds and trumpeters in crim son and gold and life guards pre- ceded the royal coach Bight cream colored horses drew the ve- hicle. The king, glimpses of whom could be caught as the ponderous old coach wheeled by, was dressed in the nniform of a field marshal, while by his side, garbed in pink, f sat the queen. Neither wore n}crown nor carried scepter. Hoth were cheered heartily, the Furth private lighting concern to lower its rates. But of course Furth'’s man, Gold-| nith, will not mention the real reason, Goldsmith will give the council a lot of bunk whieh will «ive some of our trimming councth men we to vote a# Jake THREE REGALL ; | Sketches of Principals in “Badge Mrs. May Richards Barr, the leged “badger” «irl down land wept bitter tears upon the wit | ness stand late yesterday afternoon, land wept again this morning when Deputy Prosecutor Landin arraign al bre @d the characters of the trio trial, The same little woman who stood jail life for five months while awalting ber trial, and smiled through it all, could not stand the torment of having her honor reputation scanned, analyred and reviewed In public, and broke down }#o completely that she had to be jtakey out of the court room }. Her husband started to go with IN al jher, but was detained by the ba. ‘ine breakdown ne during the crose-exemination, when she was put on the rack and questioned about her relations with John C.| | Robey, the man alleged to be the victim of the “badger game,” and jwho is sald to have given up a $250 check to the alleged con spirators. Mrs, Barr denied that anything improper occurred be tween her and Robey Married Childhood Playmate. After telling: that she ran away SEATTLE ONE CENT. = r Cal Made in Court Room. with her husband, who was a child hood playmate of hers at Riverside, Cal, she said that they did not get married until 7 o'clock of th an was evening, the alleged played because they y enough before to She ran away about a year and a balf ago, and was working as a manicurist In the Victoria hotel) She got acquainted winth Robey at the Martinique hotel, where she and Mr. Barr were living as Mr. and Mrs. Emmett, when he opened the hall door for her on several occa-| ' sions. “He told me he bad a daughter I reminded hi mof,” she sald On this particular night she said, Robey had gone out for some whis key, and was in her room with It and some sandwiches } He drew up two chairs,” she said, and asked me to sit down, and the next act was to try to get me to sit in his lap, and I got up, and he followed, and after I finally got away from him I walked across the room and he came toward me, and 4 hold of me, and took me 1 and sat me down there grabt on the bi | } “OFFERED $2,5 (Ny Cnlted Press Leased A June ore 8 tifying ne senate Lorimer | inv committee today, former U. 8, Senator Albert J. Hop kins of Ilinois declared that State Senator John McCormick had told John Peffere, Hopkins’ secretary that he (McCormick) had been of fered $2,500 to vote for Lorimer. “MeCormick snenty promised to 500 10 VOTE FOR LORIMER” Jstand firm,” Hopkins testified, “I then learne that others in our ranks were shaky and went to look them up He said Representative Lawre admitted to him that he inten to vote for Lorimer, and Hopifins said “L told him he would never be able to convince his constituents that he had not been bought.” — ae = ee ELOPEMENT ENDS IN A TRAGEDY PITTSBURG, June 23,—When Miss Emma Fundis, a pretty hospital nurse, and J. W. Mur- ray, a young business man, the girl's sweetheart, ppeared jast night It was the gene theory that the couple had sieped. Today a new light was thrown upon the affair when a capsized cance and a_ girl’ eweater coat and handbag were discovered in the River Alle- ghany, the couple being drown- ry gedy ts shrouded in. my Bais is both were consid- ered excellent swimmers. One hundred workmen are dragging In an effort to recover PAPER TO FIGHT OTIS LOS ANGELES, June 23.—Ap pearance in the near future of a newsl-cent morning paper for this elty, which specifically will fight Gen. Otis’ Times, is announced here today by the publishers of the Even- ing Express, No name for the new paper, and no exact announcement of who Ia to be its backer, have as yet been made. LORIMER PREPARES FOR FRESH FLOOD OF TEARS Were he thinner perhaps he would worry more But he doesn’t seem to be sorry; more Over he'll sob And stick to the job Till the senators vote to bounce Lorimer. | as’ ‘MEAT BARONS = (By United Press Leased Wire.) | CHICAGO, June °23.—Attorneys for the ten Chicago packers on trial for conspiracy and violation of the Sherman anti-trust law to day appeared in federal Judge Carpenter's court and demanded a bill of particulars as to the charges by the government against the meat barons. Levy Mayer and John 8. Miller represented the packers and Special Assistant Attorney General John Wilkerson appeared for the government Succe: “Maria,” a note of exultation in his voice, turned a trade today that acties “Why can't that manager and the manager {is getting her work too cheap, And if business is bad he is certain that she isn't earning her salary.”—Washington Star. The Real, Loss. An Irishman who yorked in a quarry was late in getting away from @ blast and the blagt took off one of his arms, As he looked at the arm sailing through the air he said: “There she goes, and I just paid $2 to have it tattooed yester- St. Louls Post-Dispatch, same | “badger | WANT THE DETAILS; me a clean $2,000." “Hmph!” ejaculated his spouse} |in her loftiest. “you-make-me-tired’ |manner, “I went out today to hunt up a first class cook, and I got her | John—I got her!"—Chicago Trib une. So It Goes. prima donna come to a friendly understanding?” | “It's impossible. If business is! good she is sure to feel that the FURTH'S MAN [ALLEGED BADGER GIRL — EAKS DOWN IN COURT Ge | Jorn C Rowe, and then followed a general wrest ling, and I fought with him until 1 unfastened his collar, and I think I left marks on his neck. I had black and blue marks on my arm. Then I got up and walked across the floor, and told him I was tired, and would like to retire if he would | jadjourn to bis room, and he said he |didn’t think it was necessary; that Be would be all right. MAY BE CRAZY. (By United Presse Leased Wire.) WASHINGTON, June 28.— An- nouncing that he will be committed for mental treatment unless his condition improves in a few days, | officials at the Washintgon asylum {hospital today refused to turn over re B. Schmucker, former con sul at Ensenada, Mexico, to a broth Jer who came here from Virginia to take charge of him. 34 KILLED (By United Press Leased Wire.) SAN DIEGO, June 23,—According to a statement made to the United |Press today by Governor Vega, at 34 were killed in yesterday's Of these only three were Vega declares his men |picked up 31 rebel dead Vega will remain at Tia until the daily routine of bu there has been restored. SPECIAL WAPPY VENIRE OF 100 A special venire of 100 is being | drawn today in Judge Ronald’ 8] court in anticipation of the Wappen: at attle. | federals. Mr. Dorkins said, pa | stein trial, which is to come up on} Monday for the second time, No | special venire was drawn when the case was tried before Judge Main The wide publicity given the case during the month has practically | disqualified all the regular jurors }for June, and the special venire is | called on that account Aviator Quits; Will | Grow Oranges’ U.,} QUINCY, Tune = 23.—Young Valter Brookins, he daring Wright | iviator, has quit he flying game. trookins announc- d his retirement ifter finishing an xhibition — here. | He will devote his time in the future to growing anges and looking after his mining interests he acquired in the West, or: | Sn anos FIND BODY IN CLUB ROOM When there was no response ta | Knocking at room 606 In the Seattle Athletic club, Fourth av. and Chere ry, this noon, the door was broken in and the frightened hall-boy found the dead body of Captain D. H. Jam vis, genera| manager of the North+ western Fisheries company. Captain Jarvis had committed sul- by shooting. He lay on the fully clothed. A gaping | wound, just over his left ear, a 32 calibre revolver with one empty } chamber, and a@ brief note on the u told the story. red and worn out was the penefled farewell mes written by Captain Jarvis on @ serap of paper | Has Been Notable Figure. Captain Jarvis was about 65 years old and is survived by a widow and’ several children. The Jarvis home is at 1122 Harvard av. N. | Engaging @ room at the Athletic | club night before last, Captain Jar- is was seen very little about the | building. It is believed that he killed himself last night. The first custom house fn Alaska as established for the United ® government by Captain Had Congressional Medal. ~ This was when he was a captaim in the revenue service. For his plow neer work in the frozen North, come gress voted him a gold medal, and —. he quit the government serve lce, scores of important ts were offered him. When the Guagem heim syndicate financed the great — Northwestern Fisheries company, Captain Jarvis was appointed gem era] manager, a position he held at the time of his death, A friend of the family bore the news of the tragedy to the widow this pgarionan-> Meo ‘ Pe YEGES LOOT - BANK OF 115 | bure that’s all,” are out in the country irling City, 35 miles east of |in the Sierras, in pursuit of a Jof robbers who dynamited Sturling City bank and fled with | booty estimated at about $20,00Q — Ihe yeeks took every cent In thq |bank. The robbery was not dis — red until this morning. There is no information the number of men invoived Pr: tl bank robbery, as the thieves cut all wires leading to Chico. * not believed there is m chance of the yeggs being captu Jalthough the entire count; ae, |armed to the teeth, fs out in the hills, Charge Woman With 4 Stealing Baby's s Cap (By United Press 1. SAN FRANCISCO, pty "as. —H. E. Epstine, a broker of Tonopa rived here today to investigate the arrest of his wife who is charged with having stolen a baby’s cap from a store here, Epstine said that he believed there must be some mistake and that he would defend his wife to the end. Mrs. Epstine is prostrated. The case is set for hearing to — morrow. The management of — the store has not sworn to a complaint. Sec ecrcererer sy Thirteen must have been a ® lucky number at the court # house yesterday. Thirteen & births—eibht boys and five # girls—had their births regis- & tered. And thirteen marriage # lcenses were issued tow thirteen presumably happy * couples. * eerie. * isieReRelieitataliatalalioteled.’ | "The railroad is threatening to paint op. Perey ott, the great tragie | actor, “will. be at, the “Academy: Tor morrow night In “The Last Dollar,” Perey ain't very superstitious, we | y police officers tn thin posse that Constable ‘@ Visitor in Hi it that a millon: sottly