The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 19, 1911, Page 1

often idatlnded th said people liked to be d he spoke a whole mouth- 19.—Convicted hig own child and sen years in the peniter i. @ Herold turned on Judge . court today, when | te ion failed, and! him to his face, creating x the most stirring scenes prosec: ‘of the court. “You ha we. misrepresented Neda fair deat 0 Him . tried to whut off Her ‘of oratory by putting his the convicted ‘Herokd brushed the continued talking wot! Merifte overpowered " He Said. that he had been to “thirddegree” meth him to a confession pu it Ras a0 ‘appeal pending TILL: wii 000 eve 19. the for his damaged) | began at once to re je which was wreck Bhere. He expects tomorrow for} prize DIR a Gradys Pry schoo! teacher who was Ed Davis and com to him for 20 the woods, was yesterday to Frank -at the latter's home chased for a & posse of 200 men, cornered and caught. wae heid in the jail is alleged to be California prisoner ills on Street From Hunger ‘strong, healthy you ng man fe beg, too honest to h aR tnable to find work “fell on the street a Strom the city hall, fainting brought to the how & man who -happened to Dr. Monnich diagnosed Ae starvation. He was re the police recall . Of '93 when he went and his family was in need <0 his inability to find i, ordered that the be tM tomething substanss Testing 4 little wh Meal, the young man Was made of the Ro Mame oF address man to eat eft nel ae | PICTURES M POLITICS SPT Untied Prem Leased Wire) LONDON, Sept. 19—The Neg picture is to play an im. Part_in the horne rule The antis intend ‘itish electors appy, contented irish agricul Under present condi and the home rulers @ fine series of in Connemara, sho wing and evictions. it ? Mii be the first tine moving have been used on the in England OMe Gr oats, in the court house | ee oe at when P, Re ine”. VOL."13, NO, 177, ity : “CONSPIRACY” GREAT SHOE CASE WILL TRUST MEN etc WOCTED The federal grand jury resumes | its session at Tacoma this after. noon, at which time it le expected | District Attorney Todd will seek to obtain indictments against | Counciiman Erickson, ex-Mayor ix men who are prominent in the, Faweett of Tacoma, Attorneys Jonn | | Management of the United Shoe H. Perry and Thomas R. Horner,| Machinery Company are crim |Mugo Kelley, Pawi Mohr, Will At-| inaily fiabl individuals under kinson and The Star editors, who the Sherman anti-trust law, and al were arrested here three weeks 9° | leging the itlegal monopolization of is a result of the gigantic protest | interstate commerce in shoe ma) meeting against Hanford. chinery, the federal grand jury re- The jury will probably be in #e% turned two indictments against | sion for @ week, and the investign-|them here today. | tion of the alleged “conspiracy” | Winstow Among Them. be taken up for #@Y-) Phe men teatauee™ ~ ioe Foe jury is made up Of} winslow, the president of the cor he : | poration James J. Storrow, EB. J oS Lowery, Vaneoisvers W = Hurd, EP. Howe, William Bar-| tue ay mg ta ch “9 bour and G, W. Browne, The maxt jriges : neadle, | Olympia; F. Annis, Alderson; Joho $5,000 —— areas, Coane: Dufur, Kalama; J. P. Buckland, | $000 fee or one year’s tmprison:| “hehall: “ " “ Chebalies "> & Whenet, Adan: |- The United Shoe Machinery Com-| George: Li Jott, Olympia; Paul Carstensen, Olympla; W. Ht. Stein | PAY manufactures practically xl! - chines used in the production bart, Winlock; P. J. Donuellan, Ta coma; C. H. Steward, Buckley; 1[0f Shoes in the United States. The} D. Calkins, Tacoma; Alex Hamil] ™&cbinery they refuse to sell, but ton; Tacoma; W. H. Bivins, Puyal| lease It out at bigh rates, which lup; D. W. Hope, Tacoma gives them practically full controt of the shoe business throughout the : Ex-Policeman nation. An investigation of these Found Guilty’ | machines by the government fed up | to the returning of the Indictments | by the grand jury today Tim Burns, former firemen os policeman, was found « tempted atieck upon aa hyentta } ‘Seattle Youths « ‘winte'"te tana} Attempt Robbery as the vietim of cireomstance. (HY Uoited Pree Lesced Wire) orns’ wife ent beside him through HANPORD, Cal, Sept. i9--Aa the (rial, confident of his inno | the result of an attempt to rob a! cence Jewelry store, George Adame and The teatimony introduced by the | Chariés Hauser are today under ar | state showed that Burne had in.| reat here. They claim to be from | vited three little girls to his cabin | Seattle, and are about 24 years of | on Lake Union, while hie wife and| ame. cach. When searched they | two children were absemt im Ore | re found to be heavily armed. / | eon, and offered them a it) EK. Gribi, a ploneer jeweler of they would sing. Then thie place, entered his store about {of the girls, according 1 o'clock last night, and in the mony of witnewes, to. back room found two strangers matches, while the of who had entered by means of s in the shack. back = window Gribi, although ee armed with but a buneh of keys, RECIPROCITY IN. CANADA (By United Freee aoae Wires OTTAWA, Ont.. Sept. 19-—Al- though betting today on the reci- Frocity city election, which will be held throughout Canada Thureday, is not heavy, it favors the liberals in each instance, One heavy wager, at odds of 8 to 10, has been made that the liberals wilt have a clear majority of 70. This is practically double the pres- ent majority. The liberals estimate that they | will have a majority of 63. Mapy WEST-SIDERS OUT Sowa here simu te! LOOKING FOR BEAR place the figuré at 39. | Premier Laurier, in high spirits, 1 Gir finns i‘ | } sent two the testi hime sone ir oT Consumer Pays the Fre NEW YORK, Sept. 19.— the sugar trust makes the “pay the freight” for levied upon it by the government when it was ed in custome steals wae set forth here today by sugar brok- ers. They say the trust's profit for the coming year, following ite arbitrary raise of prices from $3.78 per 100 pounds in January to $7.25 today, will net the corporation just $40,000,000. A 1 lin aeverting that the “annexation lbogey” has been «wept away throngh the exhaustive discussion of this particular phase of the rec- iproelty campaign. A BILL TO STOP STRIKES (hy United Press Leaeed Wire) LONDON, Sept. 19.-—-Wilh © rooka, labor member of parliament, has | drafted a bill which is designed to strikes and lockouts measure provides that any employer declaring @ lockout or employes going on strike in violation of the act shall be pup ished by fine. ‘The employer, it The folks who live in the neigh borhood of 35th street N y. and Webster street, over Side, are out looking for bear today. Jot that down literally, please A dig brown bear that Is eatimat led variously as weighing from 2,000 to 3,500 pounds has been rummaging through ice boxes and bill becomes a law, is to be| butter coolers over there for the ed from $100 to $1,000 for every | past fortnight, and has thas far that syeh lockout eontinues.}made way with about $20 of per penalty for striking contrary |fectly good food intended for hu-/ to t act ranges from $10 to $50| man consumption. a day, and persons inciting em-| Several people have : seen the! ployes to strike are Hable to a fine | bear and two small bear cubs scam varying from $50 to $1,000. ering off with the spotis of their raid, Quart bottles of milk have been emptied in th ly morning hours, the bear's “fingerprints” be ing plainly visible on the drained bottles. | The men of the neighborhood) went after the bear family Sunday and yesterday, but couldn't find a LOG" ANE Sept. 19--The | trace of the quarry. They are try. nee in nei case of Gen. Cap) ing again today. ya Pryce, fighting extradition tol o on charges of murder, ar | BIG MORMON E D v. and robbery, ecored heavily be United States Commissioner | » Dyke today when the first wit (By United Press Leased Wire.) BALT LAKH CITY, Sept. 19 Orson Pratt, one of the foremost of for the Silvio brn e 5 the leaders of the Mormon ehureb, |Smyser, Blayeo admitted that) was born at Hartford, N. Y Prveo's men were® called “rebels” | years ‘ago today, and the cent land that they carried a-flag, This| will be observed here and by | materially strengthens the claim of| mons throughout the world. t he det that the Hberals under] |. Naa wh wk ee ee! Pr * bag ‘had been an ha ‘Admits They Were Rebels, | Vv ness nse Attorney jal Mor Cr ganized beliigerents recognized as such. An umbrella provided — with windows 1s the Jatest fad in Paris. Oh, Those naughty Parisians! They don’t want to miss any rainy-day sights, THE WEATHER *| Seattle and vicinity: * * Fair tonight and tomorrow, *| * light northwesterly winds. * * Temperature at noon today, 57, * * * AARNE | * For BosTon’’ bop in a ieiding that)! are Samuet | © ee REAR eR me a ‘The Seattle day nursery, Just now} [housed in a small wooden per on Ninth ay,, will soon have « fine, modern, sanitary building, dew solely for day-nursery, purposes, the plans of Mra, Alexauder Pan: tages and other women interested in this enterprise are accomplished. There tw a dally average of 26 Ut hildren taken care of during the day at the Ninth av. cottage, The youngsters range in age from a few) months to 8 and 9 years, and near) all are ehlidren af men and women whose work takes them away from) home. { There te a demand for bm to accommodate 100 litte child every day, and to raixe fundé baying a lot and building the nu benefit theat ance on Frid 6, to start the eesary The lot and building for the new day nursery will cost about $14,009, it te estimated. A few weeks ato: | the local W. C. 'T. U. presented the, | nursery association with a lot near Green Lake, but the location tx toe remote for a day nursery, acd this property will be held as an Invent ment by the nursery avscct a nd that will be heet = IN 1911. hoe memes cm SI New Day-Nursery Planned for These Tots and Scores of Others jery, Mra, Pantages ban arranged t a Picture of Some of the Kisaled at the Seattle Day Warsery-Tokee n by The Star cone “Sal ight DID SHE MARRY HIM TO es amas | | GET A GOOD HIRED MAN! Did Mre. Christine Blythe, jowner of » 200-acre farm, sd | Thomas Wright, 36, in order to get good hired man? This novel question forme ong jot the issues in the divorce case] Accordl that is being aired before Judge Frater today, Mra. Wright, wi charges her young spouse with we joral vartotios of cruelty toward by lelaims the sole ownership of farm, located near Bothell, and ued approximately at $70) Wright, howeverwets forth plea ‘nas when he married her | 1906, the. wae worth only | 420,000, and that it was his efforts jthat Bang ge the Increased value” made it the best farm in th Would you hang Brother and Elizabeth? Wagithe ing of Sadie Marchant by the a Ing, an indefensible crime? This question has engaged the at was employed by the then Mre Biythe as « hired man on the farm! at $20 a month, with board and lodging thrown in, She owed bim four months wages at the time of marriage 1o Wright, Mra. Blythe Wad considerable trouble in the) Management of the farm, and that atil he came to work for her she gould get no one who would satay \d take care of it. In order to have him remain, Wright intimates, | “and also because of the love and— affection that grew up between | them,” they decided to get mar-! ried. In consideration of the mar riage contract, Wright alleges, he forfeited the $120 due him = in wages, and Mra. Wright agreed that they were to share the bene fits of his work upon the farm sp ee srg ee the Shakers? le People Think inter. twelve ert and | everyday men have been viewed, And if a jury of men were to try Brother Egt nm the West | gianers, to relieve her frem suffer |Sister Elizabeth in King county, it pst universally that they} ould never be convicted of murder asserted he Seattle Sta INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER THE STAR—TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, SEATTLE Rhws Shaw be DERAL JUDGE GROSSCUP TO ARK hhhh She says At torney Louls P, Boardman did not provide elther. She re sumed the stage and today has & divorcee decree. RTP ee eer eee * * * * o * * * * OI * SERRE EHH tober 1. | jlaw practice jment of HOME The only excuse a woman has to give for not, wishing to serve on a Wi jury is “Because.” EDITION ee ui QUIT erious Charges Made Against im He Sent Debs to Prison and He Saved the Oil Trust Thay $29,000,000 Fine. AND The resignation of Federal Judge Grosscup takes one more judge of the special interest brand off the bench. Grosscup’s quitting is no surprise in some quarters. It is known that several investigations into his private and official conduct have been made, and only a year ago charges of a most serious nature against him were printed broadcast. Grosscup is off the bench. His day is past and the days of other judges of his type are passing, much more rapidly than they themselves realize. (thy Coited Pree Leased Wire) CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—Judge Peter S. Grosscup of the U. 8. circuit court of appeais announced here to day his intention to resign on Oc- Pi Judge ractice Law Again. | seup will resume is} here. The announce: | his resignation created! at surprise | In a communication to his asso-| clates of the federal cireuit court of | appeals he said the step had been counseled by his family. He aiso| wtated that bis resignation was based on the ground that after Jan ary 1 the new law governing court procedure would be effective and that his work then would be entire- ly different, thus forcing him to be- sin a line of work necessarily in-| volved, and which would keep him on the bench for years unless he| could see his way clear to transfer | uncompleted work tc ‘never again to bh + Photographer. CARTER FUNERA WASHINGTON, Sept. 18-—1m- pressive funeral kervices over the! remains of the late Thomas H Carter, former senator from Mon tana, were held here today at St.) Paul's Catholic church. A solemn | high mass was celebrated. The honorary pall-bearers were | Senators Bailey, Brandegee and Crane, exSenator Scott, Attorney General Gelen of Montana, Judge Hunt of the Court of commerce. Geo. KR. Hamilton, Hannis Taylor) and Frank Streeter. Couple, 78 and 70, Meet Again and Marry) (My Untied Press Leased Wire.) TACOMA, Sept. 19.—Meeting by chance after 30 years, T. L. Worthington, 78, cw Mary C. Eltis Thornton, , are today happity see el They were married by Judge Card yester- day. Worthington back in the "60s, while superintendent of schools in Grinnell, ta., granted his present wife first teach- certificate. Since that time had been married twice and he once, Worthington has lived in Tacoma for about 28 years. 80-YEAR-OLD STENOGRAPHER HAS YOUNG ONES BEATEN | TORONTO, Ont., Sept. 19 —Tir-| ing of hiring and firing young, gid dy girls, whom he employed as graphers, none of whom could | Broker Erickson Ken punctuate, |nedy accepted the jest of his wife He claims she has all the tention of hundreds of people an the first degree, On the other | and broke in his 80-yearold nurse Beattie, come forth to say that the old peo) ple ought to receive the maaximun punishment for murder in the first dexree, namely, hanging. Lawyers, Gators, judnes and just plain 10 ‘Acres WITH RUNNING WATER NEAR AUBURN We have 10 acres of good land, part alder bottom, with fine cold upring, Situate 4% miles east of Auburn, on a good county road Near N. P. railroad, mill, store) and postoffice. | The Northern Pacific R. R. ts spending nearly & million dollars }| in making Auburn the largest freight terminal in the West Buy land now at $60.00 per acre and you will reap the benefit of these improvements. $20 Cash } Balance $10.00 Monthly. OLE HANSON & CO. 314-316-316-317 New York Blk, Dp dnrrnnnnnnnnnnnnennny |if the facts a® given in And not one has thas far\hand, there are few who do not add | | maid ty, d that in the interests of so yome punishment ought to be met out “God's commandment, ‘Thou shalt pot kill’ should never be violated | with impunity,” said Judge Gay "This couple have technically com jnitted murder; their acts were pre ineditated. But the criminal intent The Star Bre true, was lacking in an essen tial way, I am not in favor of| hanging in any case, and certainly would not say that these people should be hanged, They ought to be punished, however, because society must have some way of calling a halt on the taking of lite.” Judge Dykeman practically takes | the same view. “I haven't had mu experience in criminal law,” said, “but apparently the crime We of | | murder has been committed. | “The line has to be drawn some-| where,” sald Hugh Caldwell, chief | deputy prosecuting atterney,” a for that reason I say the couple ought to be tried and convicted not of murder perhaps—but of man: slaughter, You cannot safely allow | people to kill others on the plea| that it isan act of kindness, It} may be all right (o let this old) couple go free, and 1 would not say | they ought not to be pardoned, if they are convicted, but other cawes| may not often be as deserving.” Joachim nded to Jothers beaten Mrs. Clanderburry was recomm his wife as an educated woman down on her luck and was ploy ed in the nursery, It took her but a short time to learn stenography.) f SPECIAL SALE ¢ SHOES Men's Shoes} Black, Tan, Patent Leather, $5.00 Values. $3. 65 “AMERICAN BOY’ SCHOOL SHOES $2.50 to $3.50 Shafer Bros Arcade and Arcade Annex. ™ | | |b “My reason for said Judge Gros#cup, wish for more fr individual citizen. The world, politically, is trying to catch up with a world now radically changed as to economic condi- tions.” “L expect no office and id an offic: stead I wish greater freedom the bench gives to do my pa: this court of public opinion His Corporation Connections Grosseup js considered w jand has large corporation tions, especially “with interurban hand street railway properties. Since! he has been on the bench he bas en the object of bitter attack, JUDGE GROSSCUP especially from the labor press, which extended even to his private hi In recent years tacks have become more SENT DEBS TO PRISON— SAVED THE Oi. TRUST Judge Grosecup was born in Ash- tabula, Ohio, 62 years ago and was appointed to the federal district pench in 1882. His notable decis- s were the fining and imprison ment of B e V. Debs and his opinion aside the fine of $29,000,( posed on the Stan- dard Of! Company by Judge KM. Landis Over 1,3 marry Hett not as gre 0 European girls want to Green's son—but he's 1 aw he looks. THEY ALL FALL FOR IT WHAT DO You THINK ABOUT ASKING Mes JONES INTO OUR. SEWING CLUB? SHE SAID Thar You | |WoRE sucH SWELL GOWNS AND ALWAYS LOOKED AND YOU THINK SHE WourD REALLY CARE To Join 7 SHE LIKES You AND SAID SOME VERY Nice, HAT 1 SHE) Sav # ‘he wi JUST CHARMING AND SHE LIKED Yop So MRS, JONES WE WAVE A LITTLE SEWING CLUB AND We WOULD LIKE So MUCH To HAVE You JOIN IT, WONT YOU PLEASE SOME IN, OW~ YES- -