The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 29, 1911, Page 6

! HERE’SANOTHER FWOCH ARDEN GALVESTON, Tex. July 2%— Pardoned from the state peniten tiary, where he had served 15 years ‘ef @ 30-year sentence for killing a neighbor in a quarrel! over land, Ennis Clarefield, 55, returned to fils home to find that his wife had married anoth: an two ago. Broken he |. Clarefield re- turned to the penitentiary and aeked to be permitted to serve out his term. HARA AR ETRE RHR % SOCIETY TO SWIM IN RACE. * NEWPORT, R. 1, July 29. % —The mosi interesting swim * planned at to take Among the contestants ® Will be Mrs. Elste French Van- Wderdilt, Mrs, Leonard M \ @ Thomas, Constance Warren, \ & Gabrielle Warren, Gwendolyn % Burden and Mrs. Goodby Loew ‘%& The distance and the date are ® not yet decided | LIDDLE ALLIGATORS (I DON'D BAT ANYDINGS, eeeeeetene HERE we HAF DREE DOZRN BARY ALLIGATORS, ADOLF. BUT vor SHALL. WE FEED DOSE AFRAIT DEY VILL STARFE, VAIT, 258 CouR® TCHe Se AM AIN'D ID DEY F Reet ee eee ee ee eee eC . ‘ —————— SS HERE pounds), has been ordered by the ldistrict court to pay $10 a month, Sar Gelted Sven Lensel Wire) land his brother $20 a month, for BAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July 2% the support of their aged mother, “sAction by the United States gow “paby” Bliss once toured europe Seagal authorities in hunting | on « bicycle. and breaking up the gan: white slavers who are active in| New HAVEN, Conn.—Burr Peck “California will be taken up a8 800" | go Whose marriage a year ago to a woman 56 years his junior caused a break between him and his moth- YORK. ¢ Paulson ed eleven days with a piece of ze stuffed in his heart to stop leakage of blood resulting from a stab wound. He was recovering when blood poisoning developed and killed him. BLOOMINGTON, Ill. — Leonard Bliss, known tn side shows as “Baby Bliss (he weighs 583 te the gang here extend to » Seattle and other cities of the Northwest. H. Depue, head p bureau of crimtnal tdentifica- who was dirvetly responsible | we the rescue of Helen Johnson Ritson from the white sinvers, | ared. bitter war against} traffic and Is laying evidence the band’s activities before As U. 8, Attorney Herrington rapidly as he can gather It. methods are simple but hard W. S. U'Ren, father of direct leg istation in Oreggn, tho pioneer of the Weat in progressive legistation is due te Seattle late this after noon from Portland. He will be the guest of honor at a dinner at the Washington annex tals evening. Sidney and Beatrice Wedd, Eng lish sociaust lecturers aud writers, are said to be brought to re- maintained in each city, by inducements or even by| are then Urugged, and later, ben under full control of their} ERIE, Pa, July 29.—Gilbert ore, are disposed of wherever | Perkins and Charles Franklia, man yan ager of the Perkins Detective com-| Perkins and Franklin, who were! ment to give our people the right fo | = he ago gp ENE pany’s Philadelphia agency, were i Rare entae =e found guilty here today of attempt- y Women Folks Boss Evanston. # | the mails wrongfully. EVANSTON, I, July 29-— ®| Perkins and his employe, who + econ fame for esthetics */nave been opposed to the Burns made Detective Agency in the “McNa- shows 13,454 women and ®/ mera cases, were arrested some and only 11,655 men and ®/weeks ago, charged with having 199’ more females than */sent threatening lecters to the #}tamily of Chas. Strong, the dead Rake eke kee eee) millionaire, whose mausoleum was | the case. = ODD BITS O' NEWS ot we|U’Ren, Oregon’s Direct Legislation Leader Is Coming Here Today Anti-Burns Detectives are Jailed | land to the people, and hence I re-| off with a dull knife yer, aged 100, is dead, leaving $100, 000 to the young widow. CHICAGO.—A patient worth $80,- 000 was found taking free treat ment at the county hospital on the [plea of poverty. NEW YORK.—*I'm 111 years old, nd I'll Hek the motorman of this | declared @ centenarian, who was run down In Madison venue, | The crowd expected to see bim| taken from under the car in bits, | WASHINGTON.—The Hamburg: American company is about to es tablieh a at | Francisco, v rumored, will eventually extend the line to Yokohama. } will also arrive for the dinner from Victoria. They, as well as U'Ren, have been delayed, and the dinver probably will not be held until after § o'clock. Scores of Seattle believers tn U'Ren's measures are getting ready to give him « big welcome. He will remain here over Sunday =: | deapotied here. | | The government charged that originally employed to catch the} ghouls, conspired to frighten the | ed blackmail and of having used | Strong’s, expecting that they would | judges |be employed to furnish guards for | the mausoleum. After conviction Judge Orr tm: | mediately sentenced Franklin to five years and Perkins to three years in Leavenworth prison. | Perkins broke down and begged for mercy. The prisoners will appeal JAILFOR MURDER, ELECTED 10 OFFICE | CEDARTOWN, Ga, July 29— LONDON, July 28 Great Britain, France and Spal Httle thing like a murder indict- doesn’t bother the voters of | city when trustees. M. Prewett, in jail on a day, are of vital interest. they're electing eegeeeee eee ee Nation. Completed. Launched. Ordered. Lee Green, a|® Great Britain . ‘ - 3 9 i | Germany ... oe 6 7 5 | United States . or 4 ‘ 4 |® Brazil . 2 # 1 has the sympathy of|* Japan . a 2 5 community, which thought the * Italy . 1 3 ‘way to show its belief in him|* Austria 1 3 to elect him to public office.|* Russia 1 3 i mi * France i 4 *® Spain a 1 ® Argentina 2 CAN *® Chile 2 *® Turkey : gee Ke 2 ee * The first dreadnaught was begun by England in 1890. The * largest and most powerful yet completed is the German Thur- - id #® ingen, with a displacement of 22,4800 tons and armed with 12 _ PARIS, July 29--More than 12.24neh, 14 Sinch, 14 3.4-inch years ago a galley, laden with * and marble statues from |g yy ey ee EKER EE EHR YRRARENHHRR HK hands of the foremost seulp-| RRR ARERR EREARAARARERARARARAR THE NATIONS’ DREADNAUGHTS In view of the fact that Germany, from the great war Europe has expected for decades, figures of the dreadnaught strength of the nations, published here to- Exactly 100 dreadnaughts have now either been built, are being built or have been ordered for the world’s navies, Thir- teen nations contributed toward the total ag follows: in at least appear to be not far guns. SSSSSSSS SSeS esses seeeeeeseeeeees of Grease: we Atoms Soulless and Soiled at 17, Beulah “I Didn’t Have a Chance” galley never reached Rome. red off the coast of At ‘ica and bas lain all these years fm 100 feet of wa BEULAH BINFORD, FROM - Recently it was discovered by fis! and it is now yield- RICHMOND, Va., July 29.—A girl © fag its art treasures—some of the | of 17, sitting on the edge of a table, varest the world has known—to | swinging her croused feet, preening Givers in the employ of the French and stretching before a hand mir- colony in Tunis. lror, gurgling with joyous laughter, eit lyet uttering a Ife philosophy so STEAMER RUNS ON ROCKS. [cynical and hopeless it would be HOQUIAM, July 29. — Water-| shocking from the lips of an Ill-used her rudder gone and a big | woman of twice her age. torn in ber side, the steamer; That was Beulah Binford, the Jacinto anchored in the| woman in the Beattie tragedy, In 3 today whence she was| Richmond jail on her 17th birth- towed after she had run into the | day. " ocks of the south jetty while pass-| “What's the use of trying to be fng over the Grays Harbor bar! good?” she said. “I've tried, but % yesterday afternoon, The San it’s no go. 1 get a place somewhere -was loaded with lumber|and what happens? The first thing Hoquiam for San Francisco. | you know eyebrows go up and some- deck load was swept away. | body is saying: ‘Ob-ho! Don't you oe ore |know? ‘That's the girl that so-and- RRR KKK AK KKH | 90'—and so an—you know how they is Clea vidiea . talk. And I’m turned out again. dco Fe Married? Why, who'd marry me I know perfectly well what I am. NEW YORK, July 29.—The ® | Not that I wouldn't be a good wife. If I just had one chance—-if a good man would marry me, I'd make bim as true and faithful a wife | girl who ever lived. But no | man would marry me, unless mi some man in an insane asylum.” She laughed childishly. An emo tional actress might have spoken those words, and women in her ” * * Claus A. Spreckels, the mil * W lionaire sugar man, it is a % home-wrecker, He testified * %& before the congressional probe * #% committee that the long, bitter * *| * * * * * * DENVER, Colo, July 29.—"Every MAN TAKES LIFE. | woman in California {s wearing LOS ANGELES, July 29.— | some sort of badge. And they all Accused of having stolen a bot- mean ‘Vote for the eighth amend. tle of milk in the exclusive | ment October 10," said Mrs. B. A Westlake district, C. Pfister, Wixon, state superintendent of pub #9, weakened by deprivation, Me instruction, here today on her early today hanged himself |i from San Francisco, where when Spreckels ® was manager of the Spreckels ® refinery in Philadelphia. RAK AKhKKhhhhhhh ACCUSED OF STEALING MILK, 80-YEAR-OLD with bis scarf to the bars of a |she attended the National Educa Drivon cell. Jotnal Association convention, Mrs, y| clothed modestly in a demure gray e | Hight Says, HER iT PORTRAIT. audience would have wept Beulah Binford is as soulless as a kitten. She ts a child never grown up—vain of her prettiness and desir. ous of having all the cream in the dish. That was why she took up with Harry Beattle. He was the rich boy of the town. The other girls she knew had no such brilliant figure in thelr trains. “Yd have been happy if he'd mar- ried m she said, “for be had pelnty of money and I could have spent what I liked. But I didn’t ex- pect him to disgrace himself by marrying me. I'd do anything to save him. He has his baby to live for, and I have nobody.” “What made you come to Rich mond this last time? To see Harry?” “Ob, I know other fellows here. But I wanted to see him, too. I called him up.” Beulah has innocent gray eyes and a full modeled mouth curved like a bow, with a pathetic droop at the corners, Her slim figure was frock, short skirted. Her pair is| She wore no jewelry. The swinging feet, giving glimpses of neat hose and lingerie, was more the exuberance of youth than tm-| modesty. »Wixon has been lecturing through out California, “The question of equal suffrage \in California will be settled in Oc “The | Women are in earnest on the suff. rage matter and I believe they will get the vote. | PORTLAND, Or.—The forest fire | situation in the Northwest is in no |wise considered serious today. There are several fires burning in southern Oregon and a few small conflagrations in Washington. Wer HAF SOMME LIDDLM& CHICKS, VEL, we PUT Dem DY DER LIDDLA CHICKS, YND VEN DER CHICKS BAT, DER LIDDLM ALLI~ GATORS VILL Bet AR, DON'D GET DIS= - 1 PAF A SCHEME, BNCOURM TCHED ya ee NOW Wm VILL Gat SOME FOOD UNDP SPRINKLE 1D VERA DEY ALL CAN SESE 1D. : “7, grat Mars! Hy, OTTO A. CAS Otto A. Case, at pr of King county, today formally an nounced his cand ey for governor, at the same time nding out coples of his declaration of princtples. Cage | the torso takes an advanced progresafve stand, declaring for the recall ap- plied to all officials, includiag judges. Hin platform on this potat T have an abiding faith in the initiative. referendum and recall The dominant note in our political lite today ts direction—not indigge tlon—political leverage direct from gret that our not submit ate official life did natitulional amend recall not alone legisiative, exetu- uve and administrative officers, but an well, Jadges are not separate apart from the peop!e. Extend the term of service of judges and provide the recall.” SLIGHT SPARK MAY START WAR (By United Press Leased Wire.) LONDON, July 29.—That affairs with regard to the Moroccan situa- tion have reached a point where a slight spark may touch off an ex plosion of world wide consequences ig Indicated today by the decision of France and England to send to Agadir warshipe of equal strength to the Panther and Berlin, uniess Germany orders the immediate withdrawal of these vessels from Moroccan waters. BERLIN, July 29, — What amounts to a renewal of the deo- Jaration on the part of Germany that British interference in the Mo- rocean affair will not be tolerated, # made here today by the for- elgn office, In a statement, its of- ficlala deny that Kaiser Wilhelm at any time suggested the calling of a conference on the Franco-Ger- man dispute and asserts in the plainest terms that the negotiations between France and Germany, which are vital to both nations, will be settled by them without the as- sistance of any other power. Emperor William will not arrive at Swinemunde today, ax was ex pected. He will not reach the great German port from his northern cruise until tomorrow. When does arrive he will be greeted by Chancellor Von Bethmann-Holl- weg and Foreign Secretary Von Kiderlin-Waeehter, who* will _pre- sent to him in full the state of negotiations with France, failurt & settlement of which it is fe might provoke a Buropean war, BAILEY WILL HAVE. FIGHT OF HIS L DALLAS, Tex., July 29.—That prohibition will play a big part in the coming senatorial and guber natoria] elections here, and that Senator Joseph W. Bailey, whose attitude Is known to be favorable to the liquor interests and was re- buked in the state wide prohibition campaign, will have the fight of bis life to secure re-election, today is said to be certain, The state legis: lature has a “dry” majority in both branches, and the showing of pro. hibition strength throughout the *| state, which held the antis to little more than @ nominal victory in the special amendment election, places an element in power that is fully as antagonistic to Bailey as it is to the Uquor traffic, CANADIAN PARLIAMENT DISSOLVED. OTTAWA, Ont, July 29,—To get & verdict from the people of Can- ada on the reciprocity treaty with the United States, the ¢ parliament was dissolved Sir Wilfred .aurier'a government probably will go before tne people in September, esc A | nt auditor | parts of unid . | kero Buffalo Wouldn't Budge; Had to Uproot Him With a Steam Roller MURDERER (By United Press Leased Wire) NEW YORK, July 29.—Discovery | | here of seven pieces of dismember. | | derer is at large in New York. It | Ip feared evidence of other crimes | will be discovered, and practically the whole police force is searching today for clues to the kilte Ghastly Discover! | On July 20 the head, trunk and right arm of « man were found tn/ the upper bay, on July 21 a man's left foot was picked up off the Bat KANSAS CITY jtery, and on the same afternoon &/ 104 Keone | right foot and leg were found float | Head Keeper ing near the same pla All were | Park entered the pen where Duke, ntified bodies. Every |a large buffalo, was detained, Duke day until Thursday pleces of bodies | charged and cleared the gate be | Were picked up. | fore it could be closed. Castang saw The police became active when! Duke enter the miniature jungles / of & woman, wrapped !9/in the direction of the Blue riv Castang angry. He looked canvas and bagging, was picked UD | and then organized @ posse of park|about for other means. He dis- | by the crew of @ bay tug. The Me | attendants 20 strong. covered the park steam roller and jwho made the ghastly find failed) in a few minutes Duke was lo-| brought it into service. The end to keep the wrapping» oursen DGIDK | cated and surrounded, and the 20/of the rope was tled to the engine the torso, and there is no clue t It® | hunters decided disgustedly that | and he gave the signal to start. The entity ‘ buffalo hunting was tame sport. | bull was uprooted from his hitherto According to Corover Converse | Castang gave orders to drive Duke |impregnable stand and he bumped at Hoboken and County Physician | pack, but he wouldn't drive worth | along legged for a dozen yards. | Hutchinson, the head and limbs of |e cent. He charged this way and|Them Duke eat out the resistance the dead woman had been hacked | that, and the keepers scattered for |and gave in. $73,500 FOR TOWNSITE July 29.—When | nearby trees. ng driving no & of Swope | 00d, a bystander volunteered to lasso Duke. The rope was fasten- ed around the buffalo’s neck and the men took hold of the other end and then started to bring Duke along. The animal won a brief tug- of-war in a standstill, } been murdered. ‘GIRL WANTED TO MAKE OWN WAY NEW YORK, July bec Remerseful and ashamed, Loules Owen, 19, whose dis Councilman Goddard strenuously ly $500,000 would be placed on the appearance from her home objected yesterday afternoon to the |Property. Goddard alone voted against recommending to purchase it at the agreed price of $73,500. Barneston ison the banks of Williame creek, a tributary to Ce- dar river above the city Intake. Most of the surrounding land will be condemned by court proceed- ings. It has been valued at prices other property and then to log the/ ranging from $1.25 and up. God- jand for the remainder of 30 years. dard insisted that the city was The city is really paying for the} only getting the logged-off land, tract @ seven-year lease of the property, all ef the standing tine with the danger that the water will ber, with right to take it off for the next 80 years, and $73,500. The finance committee thought this plan better than to have the matter settled by condemnation. It is believed that a valuation of near. here almost turned the police department upside down in ite efforts to solve the mystery, returned home today. The girt, resolving to make her own way In the world, had left her home without a word of explanation and secured a position as a governess In a emall town near Philadelphia. Ghe knew nothing of the ex- citement her mysterious dis | appearance had caveed until | she came across an account of it in the newspapers. city’s paying the Kent Lumber com- | pany $73,500 for the site of the town of Barneston. The proposed purchase includes 2,300 acres. The lumber firm is to be permitted to occupy the ground for seven years, using its mill and WEBB WILL HA PORTLAND, Or, July 20.—Jease P. Webb, of Seattle, convicted slayer of Wm. A. Jobnson, whose body he attempted to ship out of |the city in a trunk, will be re-sen- tenced to hang by Judge Morrow of the circuit court Tuesday, The supreme court early in the week wustained the lower court in its |decision that Webb should pay the extreme penalty. Mra, Carrie Kiersch, of Seattle, |who was convicted of conspiring with Webb to kill Johnson, ts serving a sentence of 15 years in the Oregon penitentiary. who shot at his stepson and got a wound fn the neck in exchange, was fined $25 and costs by Justice Craddock. | GATES $ WORSE We advise people to go to other Dental offices, see their offices, | PARIS, July 29.—John W. Gates, | inspect their work, learn their prices and get advice, then come to us . ct cler who ha > Phar py time, Is re. | fF free consultation and examination and get our prices, ported worse today. Pneumonia has developed in Gates’ lungs and his physician, Dr. Gros, admits that his condition is again critical, SAY: SAVE MONEY—AVOID PAIN Our work is not the cheap class of work done by transient dentists. A reputation for doing the best work for low prices is what we want. Our specialists do your work with the very best grade materials, and it is this fact which insures satisfaction for our patients, and reputation SECOND. GHOIGE. BEST|""""""" CHICAGO, July 20—That the } second choice in the matri- monial game is always the best, Ie the opinion of George M. Fer- gueon, originator of the trial esparation Idea, who today is ‘on his second honeymoon. The first love, Ferguson de- clares, ie animated by Imprac- tical and impulsive emotions and is lacking in common sense, both of which faults, he said, liminated in the second Ferguson and the differed Ferguson the heart grow fonde stead’ a divorce resulted. FORGIVES SON'S SLAYER. PHOENIX, Ariz., July 20.—Henry PAINLESS EXTRACTING FREE C. Yaeger, whose son, Louis D.|@9LD CROWNS $3 to $4CROWN WORK wae Yaeger, was vrutally murdered by| FULL SET .. $4 to S8SILVER FILLS . ‘50e 4 sheep herder, Alejandro Gallegos, | BRIDGEWORK [$3 to $4ALLOY FILLS 500 on May Sth last, has requested Gov- ernor Sloan not to execute the mur-| We are noted the world around for our low prices and good work, |derer, who was under sentence to be hanged on July 28th. No action | was taken on the protest which was |received today by Acting Governor |Young, Governor Sloan being in California KEROSENE NEARLY FATAL. VISALIA, July 29.—Baby curios ity nearly caused the death of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. L. J, | Hilbert, residents Of Northeast Sec- ond avenue, yesterday,» when the child drank almost half a pint of Physiclans who were summoned worked over the child for nearly halt a day before he was declared out of danger, ALBANY PAINLESS DENTISTS ALL WORK GUARANTEED OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8:30 On the Second Floor of the People’s Bank Building, Corner of Second Avenue and Pike Street Opposite the Bon Marche and MacDougall & Southwick’s—Take Ele- vator or Walk Up Buy or Sell Real Estate. Business Chances. See Classified P ae Words by Schaefer Music by Condo DEPARTMENT STORE ADVERTISING No. 12 In Columbus “The evening paper is much the better for us. We believe a woman can read the ads in the evening and plan her work for the fol- lowing day—giving the evening papers a great ad- vantage.” THE BEALL LIVING- STON D. G. CO. ESSaSaSS]—]]=== A. Tribolet, 65 Years of Age, Gets Quick Re- sults With Loughney & Loughney’s Exter- nal Absorbent Treat- ment. A. TRIBOLET I have been suffering a great deal from rheumatism and catarrh for over four years. Iam taking Loughney & Loughney’s External Absorbent Treatment, and I feel well for the first time in¥four years. My rheumatism has all left me, and I feel I could do a good day's work now again. That's a great treatment. It took out fully a pint of poisonous secre- tions on my back. The treatment is not severe at all, and, best of all, it pleases every one that takes it. You can’t find a patient in their offices but what praises Loughney & Loughney’s Absorbent Treat- ment. My course is not near through yet, and I'm all right now, and it cost me but $10. That in- cludes everything required — Ab- sorbent Treatment, all medictn and doctor and licensed druggist’s services, Atkhse Address, Renton, Wash, NOTICE—To sufferers who live inside the city limits and Are so bad they can't walk to a street car, we wil} send our automobile, The free use of auto is only for those who are too crippled to comé of their own accord, as it will be kept busy by those ‘that are helpless, and le offered that such sufferers may, avail themselves of this treatment. Our offices are at Suite 401-2 People’s Savings Bank Bidg., cor ner Secbnd Av. and Pike St, Hours 8 a.m. to 6 p. m.; Sundays, 9 to 12 only, If you wish us to send auto, call over Independent phone, A 4708, ewaeduhwe<eat She acts Bg wpa ay eee , 1 ‘ . ‘