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

man beat the r: Lie Angeles was in his sister, Mrs 7 of Los Ange! of & broken and serious bis own automobile gly ire. Diebler had Pasadena and ap curb, Mrs, Diebler leaped to the - fenic trip, for pavement, Her leg was twisted Joaded with ander her, and when picked up ! CISCO, Sept in criminal aud ty fE EDITION | | The Seattle Star ONLY INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER TURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, the champion hard da bad check in payment, ad the check and landed in jail. B,, fontaine st t crank bis car, started, throwing him to the earth wheels passed over his bedy, crush- ing his head and chest IN CRIMINAL AUDACITY From 4 $400,000 forgery to one of the other “VOLS, NO: Near the Intersection of Relle- and South Grand ay. he engine of the car apparently went dead. Osborn alighted to when i suddenly He was dragged 25 feet before the | Aa the car careened toward a she was unconscious, which today landed Fred’k Signor } tin prison for violation of parole, three years ago Signor was sentenced to seven years in Be for forging the name of Jas. A. Murray, a multimillion ‘and Monterey, to a check for $400,000. He was wi feee onthe ago, ard since then has been living in fashlonahle fin Berkeley and posing 4 a financter ea mees, it ix up appeara oe the name of Tyler fhe peste Bim, gave utterance ( disappointed by the def ‘Willtam H. Taft bared b mation. dodge the my am presidency says, gratified. many mistakes. of the president tage RADICAL HE! ne confessions. Hi bon the bench and not the ¢ taking oe ci Gross- court ot | friends service officer. pee sly Sway in the vaults toms collector ix a mot ‘of merchandise that i during the past | 44, the white-badged the docks. it will hold a bar- these trifles in a short there will be a good Rr you to pick up souvenir) ms of Victoria, cigar cases and hatpins that Hions cont | | professional try to bring in this ” said one of Unels Inspectors today Women who try to get ‘Weeent hatpins and such Contribute to this col-! M Blonde girl opened her Tor me to look into, two " It looked ail Mba lot o’ them lacy and Men H A 31, grand larcen: $9 Gix months in the per. | » 26, grand larcen Feformatory. m » 23, burglary, 1 to Y: yeors in 38, attempted crimi- y 20 years, peniten. ‘a %, habitual criminal, tog Praiten + $2, grand larceny, penitentiary. ch im, 38, grand tar. to 15 years, peniten- 2s, ™ feformatory. 24, grand larceny, larceny, 2 to FT’S CONFESSION the elty of Peoria, 11, last night the man tial chair, tne man who will ask his party a term to make them Th ‘as the veto Teoald not do anything else ye taken the cenatitution and with the it” no definite stand. And he declares that his very} g im the task of protecting judges elected by the people from | people. alleged, Signor committed many in disaster and the resumption of prison stripes Henshaw to a check for $75. | eat of reciprocity im the Dominion | is secret opinion of himeecif to the} o the mowt remarkable set of con by a president of the United States. but as MY DEAR FRIEND, SEN (His life ambition is to be eblef justice of the | shows, ble frat ride in « bis {eine motor car, and his firet stroll/taken to the Seattle General -hos- pital, * confessed Taft. “I shall continue at i hardly to be avoided. ‘af the Arizona bill is concerned, I just vetoed I wrote my heart into that middle road, between the reactionaries and the | re to allow no state to come Into the RESY as the recall of the judiciary bye to the comforts of city life and} sanction of the federal gov fe pleads guilty to the fact that his | secutive chair, He admits that he | RODGERS’ ELEVATING PLANE "BUSTED (My United Frese Leased Wire) ELMIRA, WN. Y., Sept. 23-— A iator C. P. Rodgers ran into more trouble here today when he tried to get under way on his westward coast-to-coast flight for @ $50,000 prize. After waiting until 10:30 o'clock for the fog to lift, he ascended and then tried to de- ecend, but in landing broke a guy wire, which punctured the elevating plane. IMBIA, 8. C., Sept. 23.—An-| nouncement was made today that) Senator Benjamin R. Tillman is a! candidate for reelection. It was | supposed that his health would not| springs resorts of the country. permit him to continue in politics. | Tillman was in town yesterday and) bought two pitchforks for agricul-| tural purposes. Dear Women Are the Worst (Smugglers”’ { purple ribbon things, you know, and I asked her the usual questions. I was just going to put a chalk circle on that sult case and let the blonde «irl go on, when I felt a hard pack- age in one corner of the case.” “What's that?’ I asked the girl, looking right into her pretty blue eyes. “O, that’s « litle present for my sisters—it's all right, ten't it? and she gave'me a fine emi “‘Let me see ‘em,’ says I, and 1 ear Fatef eS ul in the Seattle Courts Today Ten men stood up for sentence in the criminal department of the su- perior court this morning, Not one among them was over 40 years old. Four of them were under 30 and et- |caped a penitentiary sentenee on | that account, the law permitting | their sentence to be served out in | the reformatory. With but one exception, the men, who came into the tangle with the |law resulting in thelr being sen- | tenced this morning, had never be- |fore been even arrested for a crime. ; Some of the cases invoked even the pity of the prosecuting attorney | through whose efforts the convie- tlons were secured. Others, how ever, received severe censure, both ermatory. + Oriminal attack, Me, ck, sen- at the hands of the prosecutor and the judge. Almost in each case the crime | |day (happy for Hooteh) they have | they }now that It Is growing up?” asked | lin eclvitization again, Mr. Fortier?” } | Hootch Albert. 182, ‘ultes COLFAX, Ca! discouraged, morrow, tu he! th mi tw ra gi WOOTCH ALBERT. Photo by Star staff photographer, ~ the first Hootch has had taken in 30 years. Hootehinoo Albert ta enjoying Knocked bition iay ta an entirely different direction | his first gitapee of moving picture |igth av. We and Smith et and LAMOW: | yp over real asphalt pavements in eae | life today Hootchince, otherwise \ Fortier of Nome and the Aretic |g: Circle, te having his first taste of | gy a! effete civilization in 27 years | For it was just 27 years ago laat/ Saturday that Hootch said good headed for the land where the} nights are six months long. And why Hooteh? Albert Fortier made a barrel of money in the diggings in the early 804 selling some sort of liquor that he distilled himecif and passed over a plain pine bar at the rate of $76 a gallon. Ever since that happy And if) called bim by that name hadn't called him Hooteb they'd have called him Sphinx, for Albert Fortier doesn't have a word to say unigex it is very, very Im portant. “What de you think of Seattle, | i The Star man. Hooteh | fy “Oh, all sight,” replied Albert. 1 “And don't all these fine looking | men and women make an impres. 7% sion on you; the lights, too; and) the cars and the automobiles and the tall but man from Nome. “And aren't yo wt delighted to he But be only looked at The Star man blankly. Maybe they've called him Hootech so Jong that he doesn’t recognize himself by any ‘other name now. | Hooteh came down from his northern home because he has got.) ten the rheumatiz into his bones. He is going to visit the medical “And then go back to the North, Hootch?” asked The Star man, “Oh, gure,” said the canny opened up the package and there were just six dozen sets of side combs, “ ‘Say, how many“wisters have you . lady? I asked her. Two or three times a year the local customs office, which is in the postoffice bullding on Third av., holds an auction sale. And what a variety of bargains you can get. There are French cor ots, near-Havana cigars, Japanese ret papers, Indian idols, silk stockings, Chinese silk dress pat terns, tiny ivory ornaments, Japa- nese cutlery, sandal-wood boxe: chain bracelets and all manner of such things “And are there ever any real bar gains knocked down?” asked the new reporter, athirst for knowledge. “Sure,” sald the deputy collector, m B. th tol Mt w of wi up N qu to “1 don't belieye there is any gold in your mine,” cried the trate in vestor. SEATTLE, WASH., SA Hootch Albert Comes Down After 27 Years “Up There” BAFFLED BY WIND, FOWLER Canyon, ward after failure ideclared thi was the cause of bi | Canyor wa gine to force the biplane up the slopes of air was no use tn neediensly risking will try the pass again Sunday morning.” ings “You, they're all right,” said the [33 naughty prevaricating era b appointed wears as abpve depleted. HUES AGH ‘Sept. 23.—Baffied his attempt to cross the Sierras his $50,000 transcontinental ght, Aviator Robt. G. Fow will try again Returning bere today from Blue where he was forced to rn the nose of his biplane weet climb the ights toward the summit, Fowler lack of engine power succes, Couldn't Climb Aerial Hille. “When I got high nbove Blue " said Fowler, “I found tt simply impossible for my en: to make There necessary e climb of the Sierras. ¥ machine and my life, so I rned back. 1 whall at once wr Inge to have a more powerful ery ne tne and if all goes well | T CAR W. Kiory, 67, a city employe, was W. and Smith st, and uised about the body. was he is reported out of ae standing bexwding manhole talking to « man work below when he stepped reetly in front of thi JUVENILE PICTURE NO. 3 * is CAN YOU GUESS? To gaze upon the placid ae nance of Councilman Austin Griffiths nowadays believe that the above wm @ trait of the self-same Austin, woul you? you'd never : However, no matter what you ight think about it, this te Austin Griffiths at the optimistic age; e age, for instance, when the} photographer if bh atched the ck hole in the cam- id him t tle round, Maybe that accounts for the di expression our hero Griffiths was born in England, and is another of those gentlemen ho can never become president the United States, He came to the Starry Flag land hen he was 8 years old and grew | > » with the giant cornstalks ebraska. When he became 21 ult the conquest of the soil, went|7 college and came to Seattle. $ “You put some in, didn’t you?” ee Words charged against the man was prac tleally admitted just before sen. tence, and the clemency of the court was asked, A Life Term. Peter Feilen drew a life sentence for criminal assault, without even so much as a single word passing from his lips, either before or after sentence. When the judge asked him if he had anything to say be- fore sentence was pronounced he shook his head. Nothing he could have said would have indicated clearly that he felt that the gam was over. In addition to ordering him committed to the penitentiary for life, Judge Main also invoked the 19v9 statute for the first time in the state, requiring the warden at the ponitentary to see that a surgical operation be performed upon Felien, s 23 Acre Farm River . Frontage | ay We offer 23 acres of water front on the Stillaguamish River, Snohomish County, near Gran ite Falls, No richer soil on Puget Sound. Surrounded by neighbors, near } i 4 county road, half mile from school and on rural. free de livery. PRICE $1,378.00 TERMS OF $50 CASH, $15 PER MONTH —— OLE HANSON 4 CO, 314-318-316-317 New York Blk, WILL SEATTLE STAND “<{PUNANCIAL was created in financial fe today, stating that the com- pession, he appol uty Hebert to liquidate the affairs of the corporation. HOME EDITION Recently an Eastern man told his wife she must either quit flying or give up her home. This should be a | warning to all women aviators, IN SEATTLE , 1911, ONE CENT. FOR THIS GABY PERSO T0 LET BOY <--—| DIE UNDER CHLOROFORM Physicians Will Permit Stricken Lad to Die Under Influence of Drug—Revives Question of Killing Incurables. oN TRAING A NEWS STAND’ ND . te. (By United Press teased Wire.) CHICAGO, Sept. 23.—Whether it is justifiable to end the agony of a patient syffering from incurable disease was the question renewed here today in medical circles when physicians of the county hospital announced their intention of chloroforming Earl Barnes, 7 and keeping him under the influence of the anesthetic until he dies The doctors will not kill him, but will do nothing to pro- long his life of suffering Two weeks ago a pet dog bit the child’s nose. ‘Today rabies appeared, and the child was rushed to the Pasteur insti- tute here. The physicians say there is no hope of saving the boy's life In wild agony the lad bit himself and snapped at the furni- ture. His condition was so rabid that several hospitals re- fused to admit him, owing to his hopeless state. Finally he was taken into the county hospital, This afternoon the child was unconscious under the influence of the drug. In Michigan Taft found that farmers had boycotted their fairs because he had been invited to speak. When they get to boycotting the elephant, the plain people must surely be ‘TIES SUICIDE BY THE Taft Very" GIS ROUTE Gloomy John Anderson, 30, a longshore- man, living at 1810% Seventh today attempted to take his o (By United Preee Leased Wire.) ST. LOUIS, Sept nied Wie) [life by turning on the Kas into @ ra en A tebe, placing the other e Goclsion bits we tpllrece the eyenl ecatk’ the bed nese bn eee the only thing to do He had locked bis door and is to sit the windows in the room. He was stil.” |found lying on the floor shortly af- IS “GAHBY DAY-LEESE,” THRONE TOPPLER) Ta: was President Taft's sum-|ter noon and was sent to the city mary today of how he feels over hospital, where, it is thought, he Will Gaby de Lys, the concert-hall singer whe cost King Emmanuel |) Canadian aituation. The presi-|may live his throne, come to Seattie? The Gaby person is in New York just now with 42 trunks full of ‘and 91 hats. An enterprising theatre man brought Gaby over! eee ere eee © WOE OT We penile ope venet Ohe And after New York has had aplenty of Gaby, the theatre man send her out to the Coast cities; that is the latest word from New win Beattie @tand for Gaby? Probably not. “ | Guess Not.” 9 upon Mr. Cort’ dent spoke at a breakfast given The other occupants of the room- him here today by the Mercantile ing house know of no cause why he clad. Introduced by Gov. H. 8. Had- | should have attempted to kill him- ley of Missouri, the president said: self. He had left a letter addressed “I am sorry to announce that |to a friend and written in the Fin my reciprocity policy is not going | ish language. through. I observe that the dis- Rae Ar we, Dae ‘ Unguished speaker of the house is engaged in discussing who is fe- ponsibie. Well, I am content with theatres for a ‘xander Pantages will never!place to exhibit herself. “The wo-| Canada's decision and I do not sup- . % Gaby person play on any of man can't play here; not any of/ pose thet it makes any difference 49 theatres he controls in the that sort of thing for Mr. Cort,” | who is responsible. I am familiar woman sald the agent | “Not for ‘Gene Levy.” | “PU stick to the kind of vaude- | ville J have now—that and the mov- tainty not.” said « represent |ing pletures. Nope, Gaby can’t play of Jobn W. Considine when/in my yard,” said Eugene Levy, sang, Gaby could dance on|who has the Grand Opera house 8 & ©. stages. “Sullivan &/and three or four motion picture ‘Will never play ‘artists’ | houses in town. ‘on either the Empress “Excuse Us.” enough with supreme court de- cisions to know that when I get a decision that hits me squarely be- tween the eyes the only thing to do ie to sit still” Two testimonials were pre- sented to Ju@ye John F. Main this morning in appreciation of hie recent decision in upholding the eight-hour law for women. One was from the Waitresses’ union and signed by Secretary Alice M. Lord. The other was from the Provision Trades Council and signed by President \ st SPEER EE HE * THE WEATHER *| * For Seattle and vinicity: * * Pair tonight, with light frost. * ciroulte—not if} The People’s Amusement com-|® Sunday, fair, With Tining tem- ‘Good. it." Sullivan & Considine | pany, controlling higher class mo-| perature. ‘Thermometer at w| S008: than 100 theatres in tion picture where vyaudé-|® noon today, 54. %| During the football season some k. SS ol more hogar ville is shown between film dramas, for Mr. Cort.” told The Star that Gaby wouldn't > tive of John Cort de-| be allowed within the four walls of that Gaby de Lys would nev-|ahy of their theatres. “Excuse us,” to the const if she depend-jsaid an agent of the company. a NS ROVERS ROSES) bib tn de thn dhe Bin nln tin anti Aan din andi ie Hi Hi li ft it United States senator to succeed | the late Wm. P. Frye. Gardner wan defeated for governor of Maine in 1906, when he ran on the demo- cratic ticket for that office. NEW'FORK. Sept 33 circles today by the announcement tt the Carnegie Safe Deposit pany haw been taken charge of Geo, Van Tuyl, state supt. of ~~ ARCADE ANNEX First Ave, Side { ks, Van Tuy! himself made the facts AFTER 6 O'CLOCK NOW You See MOLLY? You SILLY GRA. y had been doing business at a Immediately upon taking pos- inted Special Dep- SATURDAY NIGHT AND (NEWS ITEMS FROM ALL DAY MONDAY MEN'S BLUE SERGE SUITS, SPECIAL Shafer Bros Arcade and Arcade Annex. _ ore a letter to at Lower Mille yeu with whi oma of our it he was t a There was a strani hers in town heh! prominent citise Tr @i4 Too Cooke, but he was J Bes on ‘and dier with. jittie liver pilis hin advt, ‘aw blood bitters, Bee hit pay two today, h cole jere to ount to Lertower throu nuapen Whispers,