The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 28, 1911, Page 3

ALWAYS KISSED ~ HER GOODNIG (Ry United Press Leased Wires NEW YORK, June 28—De- glaring that his wife, on their honeymoon, said she “felt like hell,” Edward Gamb: oash- ler and director of the Mer chants’ «= Exchan National bank, today we evidence in their divorce ault by which he attempted to explain her charge that he had treated her *ae if she were made of stone.” Neively detailing hie ital experiences, Gambier said thet during their honeymoon abroad his wife spent al! her time in om. “She was always cold to me,” declargd the disgruntied husband. hen we retired to the cabin she had nothing to way. She had nothing to com. plain of. Why, | always kissed her good night before going to my own bed.” AFTER WALL the Moving Pictures of the Coronation Have Arrived Norvaties ano Visirina Rovaury Going wro Buckinenam Paiace.. art 7m 4 «8 (My United Press Leased Wire.) CLEVELAND, June 28.— The Vnited States grand jury was sum pcr here today for the special | of probing the alleged | oe trust. Witnesses have deen subpoenaed from Cleveland, Omaha, Chicago, New York and Philadelphia. CAMERA MAN WINS SUIT NEWPORT, R. L, June 28.—A Rewspaper photographer has a right to take pictures of any one in a pub He street, according to a dectsion by Judge Stearns. The judge Instruct ed # jury to return a verdict of $400 in favor of a Boston newspaper pho tographer who had alleged assault and personal injury against H. P Walker of this city, while the pho tographer was taking pletures of : society wedding last March. GALE DRIVES TAFT FROM GOLF LINKS WASHINGTON, June 28.— A GOmile an hour gale biew around the capitol building yes terday, accompanied by a hail storm. Senator Borah was king and statemen found it impossible to hear him plainly. President Taft. was driven from the golf links by the storm. May Head National Elks | ¥ lsouls perished and jhim a drink COL. JOHN P. SULLIVAN. } This New Orleans man stands a} or ememges of succeeding Garry | m as grand exalted ruler| of the Elks, when the B. P. O. E meet in national convention at At) lantic City, July, 10. | SMALL UTAH TOWNS VOTE ORY" SALT LAK LAKE, Ju Tune 28 28.- -Althoueh Feturns indicate that abou thirds of the small towns ta t tah Went dry at yesterday's local option election, Salt Lake City, Park City | and Ogden went wet by heavy ma- jorities. A canvass of the vote shows that the mining towns, as a general thing, went wet, while agri- cultural communities voted dry. The vote in Salt Lake stood wet, 14,775, dry 9,162. In Ogden, wet 4,713, ts 3,061. Provo and Logan 4,000 LONGSHOREMEN STRIKE, WITH SAILORS Leased Wire.) LIVERPOOL, Jun ja 28—More than 4,000 longshoremen employed by the White Star, Conard, Ellerman, Dominion and Canadian Pacific Mines struck here today in sympa- thy with the striking seamen. Shipping in this port is at a stand- still bat no effort will be made to import strikebreakers, at least for the present, through hope that a settlement of the marine war is soon to come. NO TREASURE! ted Press Leased Wire.) socalled treasure docked in San Pedro a. m. today. Captain Burtis stated that no treasure was recovered. | Meath Me Bialiths tite halle * %& MAY BE ONLY ONE * FORT IN NORTHWEST. *& % WASHINGTON, June 28— * ® As far as can be ascertained * at present, the Vancouver, Wash., barracks will probably * be enlarged and there is a pow * sibility that Fort George * Wright, at Spokane, or Fort * Lawton, at Seattle, or both * may be abandoned as a result * of General Leonard Wood's * scheme of doing away with * emailer military posts through * out the country, according td.t unofficial siatements of de *® partment officials here today. * Boise, Idaho, barracks, may be * abandoned also, it i¢ said. None has a regimental garrl- * son. * | SCE SESE EEE E ESE RHEE KKN hhh Thomas F. Marks has begun an action against the Alaska Steam- ship Co. for $6,000 damages. Marks charges that Edward Hardy, a * Ib: #| beneath waiter on the Victoria, bit him with @n fron bar last July when he was & passenger. WE TOLD YOU THEY WOULD GET HIM; NOW ARE YOU SORRY why don't John OD. Rockefelier? T. b t Pike wt. Put that man outside If a hub spoke, would it make the wheel tired? W. F. Wellman, 1217 12th ay Throw them ashes in papa’s b Rollo, if The Star were not, would Hick town Be Thos. P. Ratigan, Give him another drin 8 th av . Lafe. If Osgar and Adolf should die, what would Condo? B. H. Williams, Police Headquarters Put the handcuffs on that man, Sergeant. If Denny Ways 145 pounds, what dows Yesier Way? \ndrew Saunders, County Hospital Who bit ike that iamiet? your necktie If a clock runs, can a sidewalk? No, a tomato can, but an applicant? G. M. the Loonyline Editor w le I was creeping home last night, after a hard day's work, I met nine green snapping turtles. “Howdy,” said the nodded and rolled over the| Br aca And then the rowboat | ney lyin Unele Will, he sank with all mee ee Darn you, anyway if | eat some peaches, what is | La Fotlette? Bruce Hesketh, first one. 1423 Belmont on board then I bought if John would cook, Considine? B. Taylor, 1824 Howard av Give him & pass to the kid. | now would Mother always did like to darn| my collars with red twine and I} left her all that money. | wonder what she spent It for? Maybe she still stirs the prunes with a three dollar bill and never remembers) the grocery man's number. 1 am golng away. Put my bi cycle in your pocket-book and re member my lock of halr ie in the basin. O, doctor, must I go now? What a pretty little wagon that in By the Doctor. O, he will be ail! right soon, madam. In the meantime readers of The Star can send in Loonylines| If the state has a bumper crop, and I will read them to bim Im his|when will Governor Hay? room. IN Get Loonylines in by Friday 2210 S$. G st.. Tacoma morning. Five dollars for the best| 1 thought they were all dead In one sent In by a woman; another | there. five dollars for the best one by «| man. Winners will be announced | in The Star Saturday Meng = gome the Loonyline it before they took yi yb today: gallery If the tablespoon, can the tennis court? | Roe Dykeman, Lincoln H. $ So young, too. The dear little lambkins gambol, why can’t alphabet? A. Eater n ake Blvd. you win, Roger Mre 7672 EB. Green Five on the red Mitchell, 'f @ rock is hard, is a bartender? Jessie E. Snow 609 Second st., Bremerton sailor. If the hand that rocks the cradie lis the hand that rules the world, if Anna Held a monopoly on the! hobble skirt, what would Helen nition ‘THIRD DEGREE’ GIVEN MRS. M’NAMARA, DARROW SAYS (BF United Press Leased Wire.) her a half hour's treatment betore LOS ANGELES, June 28-—De-|\she had revived sufficiently to be claring that Mrs. Ortie E. McMan-|taken home. During all that time igal, wife of the alleged dynamiter, she was at the mercy of the at is being hounded and that she has taches of the district attorney's of- a right to refuse to testify before fice and operatives of the Burns the grand jury, counsel for the Mc-| Detective Agency masquerading as Namara brothers sent the woman officers of the law.” before that body in today with} Deputy District Attorney orders not to discuss any phi of denied that Mrs. McManigal the so-calied dynamiting cases. [been harshly dealt with. Darrow was bitter in his condem-| “Her husband,” he sald, “was nation today of the district attor- | present all the time, and I know ney’s office for what he termed “its|that she was neither cajoled nor third degree methods” in attempt-|abused. It is true that an attempt ing to compel Mrs. McManigal to| was made to get her to tell what} testify. |she knows about the McNamaras, “For an hour and a half,” said| but nothing except the truth was Darrow, “Mrs. McManigal was tor-|asked of her. The fainting spell tured to such a state of mental and|was probably caused by the tre- bodily extremity that she finally | mendous strain under which I know | fainted, and a renee had to give’ ‘the woman te suffering.” Mill Nearly All Santa Barbara Ill With Ptomaine Poisoning SANTA BARBARA, Cal., June 28.—With two persons already dead and no less than .100 others ill from ptoniaine poisoning, wholesale ar- 4 prosecutions under the pure food law Were threatened today | authorities. The deaths and illness, say physicians, are due to head cheese sold in large quantities here. Within two hours after he had partaken of this cheese, physicians say Christopher Desrillo, 72, was seized with ptomaine poisoning, and died shortly afterward tn great agony. Carl Carney ate some of the cheese Monday morning and died of ptomaine poisoning that night, say physicians There is a case of ptomaine polsoning, according to the doctors in almost bed other home in Santa Barbara. Birdman Flies Through h Mist and Foam of ,_ ei Falls BUFFALO, N. Y., June 28.—Lin- colin Beachey, California aviator, yesterday” circled above Niagara falls in his biplane and then darted the arches of the upper steel bridge and down the gorg almost to the whirlpool, After this Beachey soared to the here, | was 2,000 feet In the air, and at an- other moment he was only 200 feet over the horseshoe and through its CHICAGO.—The poor man’s “antijag” law prohibiting the | drinking of liquor on traing save In Janadian side, where he made a/the buffet car, goes into effect in successful landing. It was the first Illinois on July 4, time a birdman had cut through the —— by air currents and mist clouds and| Harness sold on installments, leaping foam caused by the great | Holloway sells for less. 1620 First falls and rapids, At one time be av. * wilt} Strike up the band, here comes a! had) THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, hada 2 View oF ree Srat« DINNER Given] BY THER Mauesries TO Poraiqn tHe Peanut Roosy of We Dia@nrrarirs MINSTRaR ABBBY,. abe, USBAND’ S ASHES! WENT ASTRAY CHICAGO, June 28—Through the mistake of « railroad company, Mrs. Mary BE. White of thin city |found herself in Pittsburg, Pa., last | [night with a complete outfit of | motor car tools in the place of |bras# urn containing the ashes of her husband, George 8. White, who |died a month ago. | At about the same time a chauf |feur in New York was declining a job because in place of his neces sary he wan equipped }with a suit case containing a num ber of articles of women's apparel | and a brans crematory urn. | The railroad company at New | York telegraph Pitteburg and, jin reply, rec the following | message | “Return suit case at once, Am| jsending in Ite place man's suit cane with clothes and tools in on No. 16 Lady very anx The clothes and the crematory arn were started back and today Mra. White Is expected to be in pos: session of her husband's ashes. MAKE DIRT PAY BOTH WAYS Counctiman Goddard has scheme to make the dirt pay both ways in the Lane st. regrade| project. To the end of carrying it out, he has introduced for the repealing of the former ordl- | nance providing for the improve-/ mont, and for laying out a new dis | trict whereby the dirt taken off the high places can be placed in the low p He dirt can be disp YOU DID IT? | iP TRE CEDAR SHovso pine) 00 vou rama) Tue oooweeos] tools only m | ved Wares | Alice Anacortes, Wash. Don't give her too much of that gas, Doe Lanterman. If an airahip sails, can a joyrider? O, M. Holt, Three Lakes, Wash. web! His grandfather died that | wa: if graham bread is loaf, is pumpernickel? | AL 2029 10th av, N | Into the briny with if an ice cream freezer, | Evelyn Thaw? J. Hatworth Sharpen up that stil 10 cents a Salisbury o has found that most of the 4 of by dumping it on the low adjoining the | proposed réegrade. S80, Instead of submitting two separate bids, one for removing dirt and another for filling in dirt as has been the cus tom in the past, and has cost prop- erty owners hundreds of thousands lof dollars, Goddard proposes to let} |it all in one contract | |CAN GET DRUNK ON BIRTHDAY, SAYS JUDGE} (By Cntted Pre Leweed Wire) 1 LYNN, M June 28—A man can get drunk on his birthday, according to a ruling in the police court here. James H. Kelly was charged with in- toxication. He pleaded that he was 57 years old yesterday and— “V've got a right to get drunk on my birthday,” he asserted. “| guess you're right,” re. = — the judge. “You may him, would 1 If Taft has felt peeved over rec! procity, what has Roosevelt? Jack Meany, 407 Yesler Way Put him tn the dark hole, Jobb. A bartender can beat his wife be. cause he has a license to liquor. Billy Gilland, Everett summon assistance. | | Please | if John Orew some | would Coliseum? | L. L. Norton, Engine Co. No. 7. | 16th and Harrison | Ring in a general alarm on Bim, chief pictures, if the clock is | Attantic? Harold Borthwick, 1921 First av. w hand let } you in, Brutus? $50, 000 Schoo on the Rocks (by United Press Leased Wire? rocks, called attention to the yee | SAN FRANCIBCO, June 28. jsel's plight. When, before help ar. —Pounding on the rocks of the |rived, Captain Nason and bis men Ganiels Baek |trled to launch the lifeboat, it was rosacea aed instantly smashed by the surf, and | peewee Siesll ‘sedey |Chief Hngineer Harry Peele, who {was in it, would have drowned, but | imminent danger of becoming | thy paper pekinese jthat he was dragged back aboard |ship by Captain Nason. The Signal struck late last night} jafter her high pressure valve stem | SAID WHEAT WAS FROM jhad blown off, while she was clowe | MUMMY’'S CASKET to shore. Powerful searchlights! (ny United Press Leased Wire.) Miley and {ilumination | WASHINGTON, June 28.—A from scores of autothobiles aided} crusade against swindiers who in the rescue of Captain Herbert) are selling wheat grains to Nason after the Signal struck. Na-| farmers for seed with the state son and his crew of seven men,| ment that they were obtained with §. BE. Phillips, a garbage in| from Egyptian mummies’ cas- spector of Oakland, who was| kets has been started by the jaboard, managed to get a line) department of agriculture. Ac- ashore after the ship struck and| cording to the department offi- the Fort Miley troops aided them! cials, a grain of wheat is dead up the bluffs, after they swung after 10 years. through the air on a breeches. bouy, | | Whistles from the Signal after s had drifted, stern first, on broken, will ; FOR new prices the sos Virgie modern furniahed rooms at cal Virginue ‘The Capital stock of this bank is owned by the stockholders of The Dexter Horton Nationgl Bayk of Seattle, JULY 1ST WILL BE A SEMI- ANNUAL INTEREST PERIOD GINNING next Saturday, the Washington Trust and Savings Bank will credit many thousands of dollars to its depositors as in- terest, for the six months ending on that day. If you are one of our depositors bring In your bank book any time after this date. If you are not, let the significance of this period appeal to you. Twice every year thousands of de- positors are credited with interest on Savings ac- counts, Open your account now. The next interest period begins next Saturday, ONE DOLLAR WILL START IT __——————$ Washington Tres and Savings Bank New York Bidg. Second at Cherry | property |lake fill because they had the dirt | there than it would have cost them pills | fl m_\_S jall eager to hear | ing Geo, Copeland in an affray here oT Day Labor Plan Would Have _ Saved Taxpayers Thousands What would have been saved to! privilege of making the fill, But in ners if the regrades| stead, they bid 29 cents a yard had been ¢ by day labor instead! All of this work was sublet and of by big contractors, is the prob-| Holt & Jeffreys made about $125 Jem which Counciiman Hesketh is | 000 net without turning a hand. The trying to solve. subcontractors made money And this is how he figures Hesketh figures that Made Dirt Pay Both Ways. could have been employed Holt & Jeffreys, contrac wages and a savéng m ¢ mililonalres by regrade work | Denny hill-Westlake job of the elty, were awarded the bid, besides noving dirt on Denny bill at| The engines nts a yard. The same contrac-| ald to be oppo tora were enabled to underbid their | plan hey w the contract sy* competitors for making the West-|tem retained he day labor plan in local improvements will be dix cussed next Friday night in the city engineer's office by member of the 1 and representatives from ering department and the trea rs and corporati | counsel's off citizens t decent on the $200,000 ore, m: in ing department is J to the day labor In it in Denny hill to put in there fact it cost them less to put to place it in some other locality, or, in other words, they could well ks © afforded to have paid for th Vindicated in Alaska Fight, Pinchot Tells of Future ee of! had not) NEW . YORK, June 28. — Dis by the government for the the people. If the fight sussing the, bee® made the Cunningham claims > ating would have been patented long Alaskan land de! ago and by this time the coal cision, Gifford) monopoly of Alaska would have Pinchot, in &) been an assured fact | statement to the United — Press sald today: “The cancella tion of the Cun ningham claims is proof by th a 4 m inistration itself that the fight against ft to prevent the coal monopoly of Alaska {x not only successful 3} but necessary to| use Fight Not Won Yet. ‘Of course the fight is fot yet won. It is still possible that the secret order of October, whereby President Taft opened the harbor front of Controller t the nat ural outlet for coal, will result in @ coal monopoly through tra@sportation monopoly ated. thus cre Now that the celled, there is an imperative need in Alaska for honest coal lands and the opening of coal lands to immediate development under lease from the government.” the government. It should save the most valu able of the coal fields still owned sunsiaiashiaattimcanstshiediaah COURT PACKED WITH” WOMEN EAGER TO HEAR SECRET LIFE OF MRS. SPRINGER DENVER, Colo, June Be-;“Tony” Von Phul of St. Louis. fore a court packed with women,| Attorneys for Henwood took ex Totatla, ot ang |ception to som e structions, but the curiosity of the | secret life of Mrs. John S. Springer.) women for the inside history as the wealthy woman In the to the connection of Von Phul, Hen- Judge Whitford today read in-/ wood and Mrs. Springer was very structions to the jury, which is sparingly gratified. It is not be trying Frank H. Henwood for kill. lived the lawyers will conclude in time for the case to go to the jury before night case, in which he also slew Aviator Semi-Annual Sale This is the time to give you the right Suit at the right price, as it is between seasons. We do not expect to make a profit on these Suits, but we must keep our help supplied with work The Diamond Ladies’ Tailors Are offering for- three days only, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, your choice of any Suit Pattern in the house at the one $32. 50 price .. We do not need to mention the quality or the workman- ship of our Suits, as every lady in Seattle knows the rep- utation of THE Diamond Ladies’ Tailors 519 Union Street the | claims are can-| 1 Words by Schaefer Music by Condo POSED AS WOMAN | BOSTON, June 28.—An autopsy performed on the charred remains or Harriet Kelly, stewardess, who | wae one of the two women burned to death in the fire that destroyed the excursion steamer Governor Andrew last Sunday morning, dim lelosed that Harriet was a man, This fact became public today. For |thirty years Harriet had lived as a woman and was known on the Governor Andrew as a widow. No reason for his masquerade is known. For several years he was employed as a domestic in aristo- cratic Back Bay families, and ak ways gave satisfaction AtF Fountains & Eisewher@ Ask for “HORLICK’S” The Original and Genuine MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. At restaurants, hotels. and fountains. Delicious, invigoranng and sustainmng, Keep at on your udeboard at home. Don't travel without a A quick lunch prepared in a minete? Take no imitation. Just say “HORLICK'S” | in Na Combine or Trust ARNOLD'S ELECTRIC VIBRATOR Lumbage, Par- kindred dis- If ICS Good for i} u HUTESON o 1330 zeae eth REMI ear UNION AMUSEMENTS MOORE THEATRE Tonight and Tomorrow Night Ouly Matines ‘Today Charles Frohman Presents His orllHS DREW 8 Greatest Comedy Triumy eve, re” a eve. cents to $200. Mati 25 cents io $1.60. ‘ Le In Prices nee. Reginning Friday, MAY ROBSON The Rejuvenation of Mary. Seats "Now on “Sal Both Phones, 42.) All We Bargain Matinee, Today, 1Be. . The Popular Pi ME CONVICTS ol thaiae 1c, 2c, 36c and 58e, Ladies free Monday nights, under conditions. Bring the Green Tickets, FORMERLY THE PAUL CONCHAS, Juggling With Cannon and Other Heavy nance. Coleys & Kent—cil Walker-—Vittorio & Georgetto. Performances Daily, 2:30 and §:20 Prices Sec and 766. COLISEUM Third Ave. and James, World's Greatest Photo Play Theatre. EVERY NEW FILM FIRST. Four New Bilis Weekly, Seattle's Favorite Singers. 2,600 Opera Chairs, § Cents, | PANTAGES THEATRE “Unequaled Vaudeville.” GRAND OPERA HOUSE PLAYS AND VAU DEVILLE. Admission, entire lower floor, 100; entire balcony, be. Continuous Performance— 1 PM TO 1PM Free Children's Matinee Friday, At the Alhambra Theatre the popularity of foto drama has grown apace until it has putetripped anzthing fered in that jar pl bic hange days at the Alhambra, when are new jtlime are. displayed, 4 Tuesdays and ‘Thu teclal’ features will be to Program, ‘and the parquette and divi Will be reserved semte