The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 26, 1911, Page 1

See). for the recall of judges was passed late yesterday afternoon ss the State Federation of Labor, the Direct it as a principle. Some who In this season of eatin the Coast, we want to call attention John F. Main of Seattle, whol d that courts have no business to laws.—Frisco News of the people Ae he government redress ces.—Article 1, amendment 1, to the: of bea United States. the Civi 1 War President Lincoln was made t of much vilification and calumny, some of atlacks took on a personal nature that was un- Hfiable and offensive. One newspaper, the Chicago beanie” so personal and slanderous that some of Chicago urged him to suppress it “as a war re” In reply Mr. Lincotn said aT fear you do not fully comprehend the danger of ing the liberties of the people. Nothing but the very mecessity can ever justify it. A government had go to the very extreme of t« leration than to do aught could be constru | into an interference with or to 4 the common rights of the gree cow co Showldes. Too, and Deniands Tripoli From h Prepare for Immediate War. . * carded as very grave, and war is STINOP ve apt, locked for. charge d'af- Turkey has thrown down the notified the # «runtlet to Italy in an open deciara- that any * Clon that she will not surrender) Fdimestth of Turkish reinforce @ Tripoli, which Italy covets for com: r Me Tripeli would be re # mercial purposes, Although prac carded as 2 Nestite act. The & tically without a navy, while Italy's eae io regarded as a & maritime strength is high at this| ¢ pal uitimaturn. # thne, Turkey believes that she can|) © ee throughout Tur # defeat any force Maly can send 3 # against her essseee It is teported here today that) phatically threatening force unless the at once. That the threat t# not to be an idle one is determined by the fact that the Malian fleet is even now in process of mobilization in| the harbor of Palermo, and in be | Wired Sept. 26-—Open de- ‘the war threats cf Italy mobilization of the and the alleged prep- ‘an ultimatum by Italy de- ints in the visioned. the niagazines of all the for the disputed trade ships filled and the crews ang Aeday. The situation is re- mented. A. OTRIKE (By United Press Leased Wire.) DAVENPORT, ta., Gept. 26.— In accordance with the report eR special committee appoint- to consider the *Woting of strike benefits for the Federat- ed Shopmen of the tilinois Con- tral and the Harriman system generally, the international Ma- chinists’ convention here today unanimously voted the strike benefits, it is thought that this, coupied with the action of the Iinols Central clerks, who are y out, will be the signal 't) for a general strike. subworshiper on their ‘t know exactly what bin. ‘Men is George W. Jessup he comes from Onkiand. Blocked tratfic yesterday streets when he spe on} | IS up at the sun and} ania ere veoh CUMON tt RR took him to the station, * : Gemanded thee aon SINGS “CASEY JONES” * Mee hand the cop ai*® AND GOES TO ASYLUM &, @ the volar ylex [® SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Sept. ® ‘Was too busy vidently.| @ 26.—By singing “Casey Jones” ® Field to the worshiper's|*# on the street and at home, © * Harry Roberds convinced his #® a * relatives that he was crazy. # & They told the judge he sang *# S$ TROUBLES NOT ® the song all day The judge * * asked him what he had to say * He began to sing “Casey ® Jones. Ile was committed a MATRIMONIAL : Brew Leased Wire p ANGELES: Sept. 26 werrererrer rs 2) : ees the much-mar secre esc PRIMROSES ON THE Mer than those of a matrimo Rature, This became Meee se | SECOND HONEYMOON E brought suit for $10,- . Se actor, alleging | LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26.— was riding in his | Each wearing @ Rerctise Goodwin's | smile, Mr. and M rose, happy as newly tame along at the rate a4 an hour and kno | day are in Los Angele Sut of his machine, strik moon “with such force that d six months ago, Was Fendered sick, sore and each filing a suit divorces and then they patthed differences in Portland. “Georgie is more lovable to- day than he was five years ago," said Mrs. Primrose, “and 1 love him more than ever. Our spat didn’t amount to much, and thank heaven it’s all up PRR RH For Seattle and vicinit tonight or Wedne by a. southerly 1 lure at noon today, 56 RHR Khhh tht Legislation League, | day sby two Italy is preparing ao ultimatum em- | »ssion to her of Tripoll ts made! ing thoroughly coaled and pro-| SIGNAL FOR (Special to The Star.) YAKIMA, Sept. 26.—A resolution bigs tad an amendment to the state constitution provid- by the convention of delegates r: t- the Farmers’ Union and the Sats Ccsam The resolution demanding the recall of judges brought forth a hot debate, but there was no argument ert ee eat 8 night Cy, Go pgs Oe iE bid < . He *: if BY E. Cc. RODGERS VALENTINE, Neb., Sept. from i ital offense, and punishable. [hanging if convicted in the first gree. vt ga Eunice dowan't 100k the part PRIEST RIVER, idadu, Bept. 26. —The vauit of the Priest River bank, here, was dynamited early to erackamen, who ee ‘caped with $1,800 In gold. They left no cives. They gained entrance through x door. Shortly after 5! be the robbers, were seen walking biel excited, have or ganized several posses and are at- tempting to trail the crackemen It is not known what direction they took bel making their wet away For 3 More Ships ‘Three ships, each larger than the Prince Rupert, will be built this winter by the Grand Trunk Pacific Co, They will be turbine twin screw steamers, and will be con- structed in England. They will be on the Victoria, couver and Seattle run. JUVENILE PICTURE NO. 5 Hoot, mon! See the little lad with the nice curls? He's from the Hi'lands of auld Scotland, He rode on big brother Jim's shoulders all the way from Dunbarton to Glasgow, 16 miles, to get his picture “took.” That was when he was two years old. He's had many pletures “took” jatnce that time, and he'll havg many more taken yet, for he saya he's go- ing to be the next governes of Washington. Yes, it's “Bob” Hodge, sheriff of King county. Pt brother Jhm had | just come from Australia, and “Bob- | ble,” the 14th, child in the family, was bis favorite, clock two strangers, believed to|be as severely Puniened a ‘'® outskirts, carry | ot-the robbery the puarded 1 A 12 — In he ee too young. Although she a, Mohs Das the tice anu ta girl sti) in her teens, Try ae pho Repco ype i thie thie gins shoe mth acne braska chargea with having ised a private 1 hang one of her admirers to ri phone pole. Yet this mere slip of a girl the very gallows, for, as County A jtorney John M. Tucker charges, ha —~& private lynching party, oo posed of three of ber beans Gul tyearold brother, to hang of Kuntee’s beaux, Charles well-to-do ranchman, to & t pole one summer evening. “There isn't a doubt in my mi said Prosecutor Tucker to me pried yeas Eom tee that Eunice persuaded these | awitors to hang Sellers. She ° ty " had pulled ekg Eunice’s brother, Kenneth they haa«ed Sellers. We did it because he threa }to kill Bunice and the rest of us! | they told Sheriff CR. Romseteral “The girl incited the men to Charley Sell She aroused jealousy of the Weed brothers | Heath, and they followed her | ding to make way with t The girl did tt because she t puciiess had a sayé Prosecutor Tue! Seliers had been courting Mi Murphy three years. She wore & ring he had given her. She ed other presente from him. doubtedly the young ranchman head over heels in love with the On the evening of the ly: Heath, the Weeds, Kenneth Eunice Murphy met at the home. Mrs. Heath, an aunt with whom t girl Hved, and there the conspt was fally hatched, tt ls charged. The men rode off to the rai house of “Huteh Jack,” with Charley Sellers kept bachelors’ George Weed woke Sellers with a gun at his temple and thy & rope over his head. Then ¢ gang dragged him out, threw rope over the arm of a telephone we and left Sellers banging. he Weeds went to their home, the Diamond Bar ranch. Heath and Marphy returned to Mrs. Heath's home. William McGee, who was staying there that night, says that while the boys were away Eunice told him that “the boys have gone over te string up Chart “When Harry and turned,” says McGee, Kenneth re heard Hap. acre tract of good, level land in Snohomigh county, within iriving distance of Eyerett and Snohomish, which can be made into a fine froit and poultry farm If you are looking for a real good place upon which you can |} make a living, come in and ask about this tract $20 Cash BALANCE $10 A MONTIV OLE HANSON & CO, 314-316-316-317 New York Bik.) resolution. AND THE RECALL OF JUDGES IN THIS STATE | OUR BIG, PROGRESSIVE ORGANIZATIONS PASS MOST SIGNIFICANT RESOLUTION itiative and referendum, and for that reason asked for delay. A big majority, however, voted for the There are 65 delegates present, arid there is every indication that these four progressive organiza- tions will be able to unite on a program of legislation. It is also probable that they will discuss the various candidates out for state offices, with the idea of picking the most capable, progressive candidates to help put i tant their — IN MISS EUNICE re _The Seattle Star _ ONLY INDEPENDENT ‘NEWSPAPER SEATTLE, WASH., TUESDAY, JERPTEMBER 26, 1911 SS LYNCHED FOR LOVE; GIRL IS HELD ON MURDER CHARGE FOR SWEETHEART’S DEATH SEATTLE ONE CENT. whe 18 AWAITING TRIAL | ry tell Eunice: ‘Its done.” What’ asked = Mra. ‘Oh, we hung Charley Sellera to) ' coolly replied | had to be done, sensor the detalis spread Eunice peared, Sheriff Rox- seter eset ladrast that she was with friends in Independence, Mo. He went there, bat she gave him the stip. Then, when Rosseter prepared for « hot pursult, he qunéed her to give her lawyers per p it At the preliminary tial the peo-| ple I have quoted appeared ax wit-| nesses for the state. Miss Murphy's} jawyers waived and Judge Quigley held ber for inciting to murder, and | refused. bail | But one time has this unfathom jable specimen of womanhood, or girlhood, shown any emotion or been other than a carefree individual That prosecutor's terrible arraignment when he denounced her in unmenas ured terms as the mercenary mur deress of Sellers. She-was carried, ibaif fainting, to her cell NO INDICTMENTS RETURNED YET (By United Press Leased Wire.) TACOMA, Sept. 26.—-Although it te believed that all the witnesses have been examined in the case against the editors of The Seattle Star, exMayor Fawcett and other men arrested for “consp! i to de feat justice,” following the Seattle BRIDE OF WEALTHY MAN SUES; BLAMES GIRL CLERK MRS. SARAH A. GUST. One raincoat One hat. One underskirt. © A few collars. That was all that Mra@Sarah Guat received A from her husband. Adolph A. Gust, reputed to be worth $300,000, according to her complaint on file in the superior court. And they. were married only since No-| ber 10, 1910, a little more than The cause of the marital troubles of the Gust family, according to the wife's version, is a stenographer, who is alleged to have “purposely commenced a systematic dealing with the plaintiff's husband, and by flattering him and using persuasive methods, succeeded in robbing the plaintiff of her husband's love and affection.” NEWS ITEMS FROM THE HICKTOWN BEE People driving through “Hick lot of off city wen drop 4 Cap'n Ba F ter mark Hehe blue pretty yad just now [mans meeting called to start im peachment proceedings against Judge Hanford, no indictments have yet been returned. District Attorney Todd did not return from Seattle today to go/ over the cases further with the} jurymen. | Mra. Gust commenced an action / in July and also started | a suit 000 heart balm against | Mins Miller for alienating her hus band’s affections, Gust forme | lived in Butte, Montana, and for eral years lived in Oregon and later | at Prosser. Miss Miller, who is hamed as the co-respondent in the | idivorce sult, acted as his stenog rapher and bookkeeper in those | places. Gust, who is inthe real j estate business in Seattle now, says that she was also a partner in his] | business and claims that his prop-| erty ia only worth $50,000 approxi mately, Asks Suit Money. This morning, Attorney Judd for Mrs. Gust made an application be-| fore Judge Meyers for $2,000 suit | money to prepare her evidence when the case comes up for trial {He also asked for $200 per month | temporary alimony and $500 for pre: | liminary attorney's fees. His appli cation was vil yusly contested by Walter Fulton, repres SPECIAL LINE OF Hats at OO Inc LU DING. Shafer Bros Arcade and Arcade Annex. © are called “coppers” “cops” because way back in 1847, ¥ lM New York started a police force Himen had only helmets and coy bi oN -RUALN ARB ad only helmets and copper but-ff NEWS WEANDY be M'tons to tell what they were Policemen SEEK WOMAN MYSTERIOU MURDER (By Uni ) COLORADO SPRING Declaring that womer, when aroused, are more brutal than men, and that there are not twenty men in the country inhuman enough to have committed the ghastly sextuple murder which for days has b here, Detective J. W, Erb, of the Pinke men to work seeking for a woman, who. Wayne and Burnham families with an ax JEALOUSY PROBABLE MOTIVE Jealousy is the only motive considered by the detectives. De tective Prettiman, who charge of the Pinkertons who are In- Vestigating the case, claims that he in possession of informa- tion which promises some startling developments within the next few days. He believes that the case centers about Wayne's rela tions with an unkoown woman prior to his wife's arrival here, three weeks before the tragedy wen a deep mystery agency, today set bis ways, butchered the ING “WILD MAN” Henry Tracy of Chicago, the “wild man” arrested at Ouray, Colo., when he threatened & woman with an ax unless she gave him food, will be brought here today. The detectives will Investh gate bis statement that he bas been here recently. The officers are Inclined to belleve that Tracy is harmlessly deranged POLICE COURT BRINGS IN CASH AT $200 PER HOUR When Police Judge Gordon yes-lorderly conduct,” “drunk,” “fight terday afternoon looked at his | ing,” ete. schedule for the day and saw 86 ~ - cases to be disposed of, he set his three solid mill was 5 grinding, until DON. Sept S6——The Rank acted on, shortly of Egypt announced today that it As a result of had surpended payment. No rea | was gathered in fi more sou is assigned for the action, but it is understood that the crisis is | chiefly due to the partial failure of crops perued hour venteen of the 86 cases were| continued until while a benc iskued for an 68 cases fins Eighteen of the 68 were charges of violations of ordinances reguilat ing the running of autos and motor cycles, The other 50 were the usual | police court char such as “dis- ¢ some later dates. warrant was ordered » violator, leaving sposed of MR. Boss IVE DEEN WorKiNG HERE FOR 18 YEARS AT NIKE PER WEEK AnD 1 ‘THINK THAT |} AM EXTITLED TO ALITTLE Raise, [VE BEEN FAITHFUL AND ONLY MISSED ONE DAY DURING THAT) TIME WELL ED. 1 WAS THINKING ABoUT YOU JUST YESTERDAY, You HAVE BEEN A GOOD AND) FAITHFUL CLERK AND | WANT To DO WHATS RIGHT BY You YOu SEE £0, THINGS ARE A LITTLE DULL RIGHT NOW AND WHEN You COME RIGHT DOWN TO IT NINE DOLLARS ISNT So BAD Every WEEK AND WHEN You ARE. ALWAYS SURE OF IT. NOW, THINGS OUGHT TO Pick vp PRETTY SOON AND THEN WELL DO SomE- THING FoR You, JUST KEEP RIGA ON PLUGGING. You ARE ONE OF MY BEST CLERKS, NOW DON'T YoU WORRY ED, ABovy YOUR. SALARY, I'LL TAKE CARE OF THAT ALLRIGHT