The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 14, 1911, Page 1

THE PALMIST SAYS: This is an unfortunate day for all men who-haven't the price of their wives’ fall hats, WHO WANTS IT? nom | ~The Seattle Sta , gies ONLY INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER IN SEATTLE * ha’ . - » del eee nel eno for hay fever VOL. 13, NO. 148. SEATTLE, WASH., MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1911. 3 ONE CENT. . ON TRAINS AND NEWS STANDS be. Mayor Dilling, in some ways, has been a disappointment to The Star. His defense of Jailer Corbett in the face of known facts was clearly the result of petty stubborness. But because of that petty action on his part shall Seattle fly to perhaps worse evils? Shall Seattle use her powerful recall measure for a petty purpose, and thereby help to discredit the recall? These are the real questions involved. The recall, above all else, must be safeguarded. It must not be used for petty, insignificant purposes. Such use of it is just what the enemies of the recall want. That is just what they have been harping about. They have been preaching that the people would abuse direct legislation measures and now they see art opportunity to lead the people into a trap, which will prove their assertion. : The crooks, big and little, are for this recall against Dilling. They are joining gladly with those good Useo, who started the ill-advised movement. EY WANT TO SEE THE RECALL IMPROPERLY; AND THAT’S WHY THE STAR WILL FIGHT AGAINST THE IMPROPER USE OF THE RE. CALL JUST AS HARD AND JUST AS LONG AS IT WILL FIGHT FOR THE PROPER USE OF THIS TOP THE RECALL ON proposed seul eqniye Mayor Dilling should be dropped NOW. The protection of the recall prin- demands uy fittingly some good people of Seattle have played into the hands of the ci ies, i ‘the same old ye the last recall cleared omy BUT, MOST UNFORTUNATE OF ALL, E GOOD PEOPLE HELPING THEIR ENEMIES PUT 4 “ BERTON, IN JEOP. P THE RECALL, THE PEOPLE’S GREAT: Mayor Dilling has not given satisfaction. He has not measured up to the ired stand- ei er a Se ea ea Reg aNeRe Ue pai; . Z A FEW MO! V CTION HE BE RETIRED TO PRIVATE LIFE. oe aly a few months ago the decent of Seattle won the applause of th i TIFIED EFF ‘ USE OF THE RECALL. There » aeliings Seek action The cncue calle AWFORD (MOB BURNS AROU, JUST SNEERS, MEGHD TO sy noir movescasietrene tse! A GHIOP | BEATTIE FOR The; When Truce Ends Tomorrow. COATERVILLE, MURDER “Truce? Transfers? Receipts for fares? I don't know ig about an; ”" said W. R. Crawford, president of the : iton & tailway, when he was asked about in the Rainier valley fight today. “It is all CHESTERFIELD, Va., Aug. 14. —Henry Clay Beattie, jr. was te y indicted by the grand jury here the murder of hie wife on the lonely Midlothian pike, near Rich he will tell me what to do. No, I am as ignorant of July 18. as are.” Beattie was indicted by the jury n he smiled a cynical smile. [of ten Virginia farmer’ after « de ford is undoubtedly as shrewd a man as ever tried to rename wal py Be vt fe rr le the people. Had he-the enormous wealth of the Beulah Binford, the 17-yearold € ‘ebster interests behind him he would undoubtedly be a ger man than his “co-worker,” Jake Furth, He is a D WORLD SOUTH - AMERICA AUSTRALIA one ] ier valley ADA FOR RECIPROCITY SMALL MAJORITY Presa Leased Wire.) ) The large cities will be against i 1 5 WIT, Aug. 14—Canadian i. agreement at the September arn n | Ree mas tae ual elections, he believes, while the g but by a very small ma-|country districts and small towns Recording to Milton A. Me-| will favor reciprocity. Talk of the ined |him. Jagerschmidt accepted the ie first ina warm, hearty grip; suf-| audust a4 aunt’, 12 Ltverpool om fered 11 shots from the kodaks and | don. Here he will ni sag a a Blerlot ‘This is Andre Jagerschmidt, the Paris newspaper reporter, and the route he Is following in making his tour of the world, which he will auditor of the Employers’ Liability Commission enter- —~He Arrives at Vancouver and Tells Remarkable ws th sorted to if the mob is opposed. 0 i jability 5 raw entangled b; contribute to the liability fund. But Crawford entangled | ise the arrest of several, prominent |towar dthe ratification by the nem. ’ meet and interview the man who is shattering the globe-circling da 1’ knowledge of Jaw in general but he e ° e NMulon-Voliar court of this and that state as glibly as any corporation permits, He said that Chief Holmes |the Paris Daily Excelsior, is speed-|his camera, but the French cone terior, arrived here in a private car ) ; tr meet him there. Brooks, of the/j the r 1 7 2a Sr pebhe opiaion. ing tour of the world in 40 days. he adventurer liherated. a mi Snd two newspaper men accompa-| At noon Secretary Fisher d¢| make the long trip of 26,000 miles sailed on the Russian steamer ‘ow, W “truce” ends. ‘Geant é, n Secretary Fisher will leave for try first.” he said ust 23, train by courtesy of Sir Claude Mac- ET ti ence it is i ssible to state | e of ead- | y Until we close the conference it is impossible Maulbhe transferred to u revenue cct-|and Katalla, He will then see with |‘t!# big globe of ours, 100,000 read-/and he made Tokio on July 28th, people of the United | how many days, hours, minutes and| Coming across the Pacific; Com- be mined, transported and used bY| going to get a prize of 50,000 | passenger and the landing at Vic- ti ve er was to attend a conference of national] Secretary Fisher was entert \Daliy Txcelaior is: sending 9 Jagerschmidt hustled over to Vane stated this/the Seattle Commercial club. ThI8| that @ Frenchman can accomplish | When he left Vancouver, at 9 ta | waving his hands. | qupihiiigemmtiemmcegee pansensliicoenet ——— schedule. t of the Detroit | annexation of Canada by the United |Saturday night, just before & on Thursday, Aug. 17, and takes intense in Canada’s history. Hesis the successor of Ballinger as secretary of the interior. tions with a ferry for Vancouver and catch the Olympic, the great- j@ was not only the organizer, but the heart and soul, of the When Jagerschmidt stepped onto for : 7 questio: offer | office, and brought about tremendous improvements in the kodaks and 117 questions to offer Last Lap by Aeroplane. a hich occur Rakha) York flyer, whic! identified with the conservation movement, and became a high | | broke into a torrent of strange | aeroplane and fly the rest of his probably accomplish in the astonishing time of 38 days. substantial citizens of the town de- as a Star representative was interviewing Crawford Zooctt Gchgne ant Comsnes Teaver Story of His Trip to Seattle Star Man. a discussion about whether the road is a street railway | residents. ate of the treaty recently signed. ‘and making Jules Verne'’s “Around the World in Eighty ” appear like a slow freight affair, The Star man got back :, this morning—and here's his story: ¢ mote t the employers’ liabilit Sin MRP re that he really knew abou’ ploy y (By Star Staff Reporter.) Zealous Chinese inspectors arrest Bound for the Alaskan gold fields, é id H 9 G d of the bureau of mines went t©)ing across the continent today on a/sular authorities fixed it up for Ki Sa S$ e Ss 00 attached to an O-W. R. & N. train] geological survey, will accompany! And Jagerschmi i . ‘ idt ie iim to LS. McCord, the local representative of the Seattle, Renton y 1g going Across Japan. : nied him. He went immediately to| clined to talk on the Alaska coal) jn 38 days—if he doesn’t miss @/ Oriel for Tsuruga, Japan. Here he are in conference with the Eastern representative of Alaska on the Admiral Sampson at| A week ffom tomorrow he will! Wiig Jagerschmidt is girdling|Donald, the British ambassador, Steps will be taken toward making peace with the oe g MR akiaeae poldt. act yet Gecthon| kis Own eyes the rich ooal lands |0m?, OC Bie bewgpeper throughout catching the Raipress of Japan Sg, troller bay, the nearest point on the States are asking to have remain geconds it will take him to do it.|mander 8. Robinson of the Empress ie nl wuens, spams ren | the people. francs, which amounts to something | torla was made on Saturday, August x ° hal Ther abe uc romaes on Septem-|at the Arctic club this af ROOM, Andre on the trip—partly as a cir-|Couver and had a good night's rest morni aq “ep ; Ing that he would go to the/evening he will be entertained at] pogt anything but talk without|/® m., Sunday morning, August 13, ) ” Landed Saturday Night. 5 ’ . Sails From Quebec. ‘Commerce, who has re-|States fs playing a part in the cam- Fisher, the Man, and His Career from the C, P. R. steamship “Em f passage on the 8. S. Victoria. He : aa sii i = Shy y f 4 # A Chicago tawyer, in the prime of life, he is a man of remark- and arrived there late Saturday | KED Py est passenger steamer afloat, but ag ’ Chicago Municipal | which drove grafters out of the city ||the American continent, a Seattle | August 19th, Jagerschmidt dares street railroad situation. i klevening, will be four, instead of fompupaneecaren-mmemens Reporter for Paris Newspaper Will Beat World Record claro further violence will be re ranted to go over the rolls of the firm to determine its g pay undeterred by these threats, prom: |the senate committee on foreign re Saturday afternoon The Star serit a reporter to Vancouver to finterurban road. And during the discussion he not alone - auditor himself. He quoted decisions of the Andre Jagerachmidt, reporter for betes Gon tha berber eek apt Walter L. Fisher, secretary of the in- in spite of his shrewdness, Crawford is losing against Alaska several woeks ago, and will/¢, Pp, R. train, on his record-break-| him, the camera was returned, and si SS yee nero eds apts this morning. His private secretary | Fisher. a real record—he is going to! From Vladivostok, Jagerschmidt a py . Characteristic pose of Byron D. Chandler and some things he says he the y' the Washington hotel. | situation. “I want to see the Coun-| connection between now and Aug-| managed to get on board a spectal fholders and are awaiting a telegram from the East,” > vd 8 6 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, He; spend the day at Controller Bay | oa, and. will go to Kataila and Con-| which the }ia belle France are guessing just the margin of 20 minutes. the property of the government, t0| Tho "one who guesses nearest is|Urged all speed to help his young Weoks in Alaska, returning in time Entertained by Clubs. like $12,000 of our good money. The | 12, at 6 o'clock. From Victoria ictutery'~ Saher by the Chamber of Commerce and | cuiation scheme and partly to show | before continuing his mad dash, sea coal fields if 7 » Pret Bering jelds if the weather] the Seattle Press club: | |he was 58 hours ahead “of hig | Jagerschmidt landed at Victoria K.| Jagerschmidt arrives in Quebeo a ten-days trip agerya on which McRae says is the Walter Fisher is in town today with his face toward ‘Alaska. press of Japan.” He made conn most had intended to go to New York achievement in the field of reform. night r |she does not sail until Saturday, s FOUR OPLE ARE KILLED council, presented the voters with the record of every candidate Star reporter had a glad hand, two| not risk the delay. 2 ; f E erage ea ‘The friend of Gifford Pinchot, he was early and conspicuously Fhe first real test of the given in firet dispatches, officer in the Conservation association. words, iy wi injured. The train, a little behind sched- ule, was being pulled by two huge locomotives, at top speed. The heavy train ran into a temporary switch, which was, too weak to stand the strain. je switch rails and were jumbled to- *| were swept aside and the engines Yet, in spite of this, */of the limited careened and slde- ear stood the shock suc *| swiped the locomotive of @ freight > and none WAS * train, Locomotives and Pullman up. lconches were piled on their sid 4 * | George Mitchell, of Los Angele: fRtkkkt kkk kee 4 passenger, sgid that the scene Prese Leased Wire.) lwas awful. Hé said: “I saw men) 1 trains was made ‘Wreck last night of the yivania Special. The composed of nine They all went off tks while going at a @ of more than a mile a SESE EE EEE HIGH SPOTS IN BYRON’S ® RECORD. * Born 30 years ago, son of * a millionaire New Hampshire banker, Married, 1902, to Miss Grace Stecher of Brooklyn. Sued for breach of promise by Joan Sawyer, a soubrette, who said that she had lived with him two months as Mrs. Chendler for fear that ho would desert her after he had WASHINGTON—Be Hie appointment as secretary of the interior to succeed Bal- linger was a surprise to everybody, including Mr. Fisher. He had not been tong in office before he threw out the Cun- ningham coal claims as fraudulent. He could have done nothing more significant of his attitude on the Alaska question. He goes now to study the Alaska problem by actual contact, and to prepare for the great struggle which is to coma over the future government of the nation’s treasure hou: ut in “1H has been added to the name of Pittsburg by the Postoffice depart- ment, President Taft has been oblig: But an interpreter set us right | and Jagerschmidt told us the story of his astonishing trip. | The Story of the Trip. Jagerschmidt, a tall, slight young | chap of , left Paris on July By train he went to Berlin, then to | Moscow. From there he took the | | great Manchurian railway for Vlad- fvostock and rode 4,000 miles across the barren wastes of Siberia, land- ing at Vladivostok on the’ 24th. RRR EKER * | his journey is over. journey to the field of St, Marie, just outside Paris. A speeding motor car will then take him to his office, at 79 rue JOuffroy, and Grantin Jagerschmldt makes his future cone ections and doesn't spill out of the aeroplane, he will arrive back home August 28, In the forenoon. The record for a round-the-world tour is said to be held by a Chicaga man, who made the trip in 44 days. Jagerschmidt carries no baggage whatever on his trip. That is, only $6,000 In English goid ¢oins, which he has In a canv taken her to a Back Bay hotel. Mrs. Grace §. Chandler ob tains a divorce, naming & woman, whose identity was not made public, but with whom, it was testified, Chan dier had been at the Audi torium hotel, in Chicago. Before the decree had been made final Chandler married Grace La Rue, actress and di yorced wife of Charles H Burke, an actor. In 1909 the state of ‘Massa chugetts refused him an auto mobile license for fear he might burt someone, Returning on the Maure tania from Europe, Chandler meee the fice of Ge * Mackay of Los Ani singing a song that had ref ed to formally renominate William belt around his H, Davis as postmaster. waist. * * WEATHER FORECAST * * Fair tonight and Tuesday; * My Savings? TACOMA, Aug. 14—That H. J. Douglas, former auditor of the Guggenheim syndicate in Alaska, TALK NO. 5 and bitter enemy of the p- Savings Banks should be used }| tain Jarvis of Seattle, whose name to conserve your savings until }|was brought into a ee in a hive a ‘ice the famous “Dick to Dick” corre- you have sufficient to make an }] oro gence at Washington, hae re- investment which will bring you {| \Eaied inside facts concerning the a larger profit, and no longer, Guggenheim activities in Alaska, As soon as you have sufficient “ hag the \ anne remeroye N y the federal grand jury Satur- funds, say 00, you can and day night, Is for some member of should purchase a gilt edge first $]the big syndicate, is generally be- mortgage, bearing 7 or 8 per cent These mortgages you can often secure from the: bank It- lieved here today. self, The security 1s absolute, ‘The presence in Tacoma of Dele gate James Wickersham of Alaska, being usually worth from three to four times the amount of who immediately after, his arrival mortgage. early today went to fhe Tacoma Read Talk No, 6 temorrow on T WAYNE, ind., Aug. 14-—|selze @ woman whose husband had broken a window and was pashing from the hospital today yor through it, pull the woman that the death list asa re-|back and crawl out themselves. | wreck of the Pennsyl-|Several men rushed over me and) -hour Chicago-to-New my famil today as 1 was when my father died. I am not a reckless atitomo- | bilist—I have had fewer accidents than most owners of automobiles. | Tam not a chorus girl chaser while at college I knew er chorus girls than most college men. | 1 do not court sensations, I abhor notoriety | “Instead of gadding about the} hotels, cafes and white lights of| \the mtaropolis, the resorts of the | sporting world—as. everybody in America imagines I do--my wife (Miss Grace La Rue) and myself live in our quiet little home at Mt. Vernon, N. Y., like two young folks with but $5,000 a year.” BOYS’ ALL-WOOL FALL SUITS With Two Pairs of Knickerboekers 5.00 BOYS’ STRAIGHT KNEE PANTS $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Values SPECIAL ¢ 35¢ On page 4 today is the first article in the series on the A ring traffic of the Pacific coast. It is an interesting, | ittling story. Read it. The second article will be printed The Star tomorrow. The Poet Was Wrong. *~ FORO IOI IORI ORI IATOR ATWOOD BEATS ARCHIE HOXSEY’S RECORD Nites Preoe teed wire After replenishing his supply of} LD, lil, Aug. 14. —| gasoline and taking lunch at the . | le erence to a woman In a kt Bithe 96 miles between St.|Country Club, Atwood ascended|*® rence th Went a okay Springticid in one hour | again and flew to the falr ground.) | treatened to drop him over ator Harry 8.| Where he was enthusiastically re) | ioard if an apology was not 4 from the|celved by a crowd of 800 persons. | 4 eortheoming, It Was ‘at $08 o'clock today on | He eirged around the fair grounds) | Wy ee eek ee kee R The editor ia to fly to New York,|and then started for Chicago, ris any. ftema th Hoxssy's_ record over |ing to @ height of 1,000 feet before) NEW YORK, Aug 14.—Byron AY ae terpot Se REE NENEREREEEEEEEEEEE EEE SEES EEE I REET ST NE RNAI“ C “A thing of beauty ever” The long-haired poet who penned | that was never A married man or he would see at once No one could credit that except a] dunce; Had he a wife he soon would un derstand is a joy for * NEWS ITEMS FROM THE HICKTOWN BEE HESS EE EE EHE ESSE LESSEE EES ESE EEE SESE SED hotel where Douglas is registered ) and asked for the latter, is taken| as confirmatory evidence, Doug was abgent at the time, but was ex) ro town t look funny Chandler, “the Million Dollar Mise Gracie Ginn celebrated her course by a good margin. id have arrived even he not mistaken smoke a shaft as id and went several miles before he discovered shaping bis course. D. | Kid,” who comes into another for | NEW YORK—After twice esca ing serious injury in falling from denoting | the third story of bis home, John) | Zobewskt, a sleep-walker, decided a4th birthday last. night but she was only 22 tune through the death of a grand , mother, denies the many stories printed about his Buropean and American escapades, that it wastime to take up his sleet: 1 am worth four times as much ‘ing quarters in the basement. said otly ruff stuff, Mortgages. Third Floor, peeted ‘to return later in the day The proceedings of the grand jury and the official acts of the federal officials here are even more secret and mysterious than the usual grand jury cases, OLE HANSON 4 CO. Real & New |'That poetry must be writ with | truthful hand; |Though her new hat beauty, never | Will that same hat remain a joy forever, may be a Shafer Bros Arcade and Arcade Annex,