The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 20, 1911, Page 1

sk riting | book anged Price Floor, nedium double at Pheer ee er aa CITY EDITION 2 mek cee re a Isn't it funny a girl will give the mit- fii Hten to a fellow with cold feet? Isn't it? “PROGRESSIVE” IS ELIGIBLE FOR JURY AeA ETAe line explosion, be had only one in terest tu the matter, and that was to see Jas, B. MeNamara tried squarely on the evidence in the case, and, if proven guilty, hanged. So Horton was compelled to dilate on the gas theory and see how nytrong that opinion was MAN RECALLS THAT Examined for McNamara Jury Robert Batn penter. H. Y. Quackenbush, retired, defense laying foundation for Impeachment, likely to be eliminated A. R. MeIntosh, retired bak er an@ festaurant proprietor T. W. Adams, under exavi- ination by District Attorney, has admitted belief gas de stroyed the Times. Geo, W. McKee, retired bullder, under challenge by defense because he holds dy namite theory, court reserved decision Otto A. Jessen, under chal lenge by defense, decision re- werved, because he believes unions wrong and holds dyna mite theory. C BO Manning, farmer Ernest Fo Decker, landscape gardener KE. .C, Robiason, carpenter and cement construction con tractor. F. D. Green, otanxe rancher E. J. Showers, Paper hanger, challenged by defense for prejudice against unafons and entertaining belief that unions blew up Times. Oct. 20 has just recovered from long fllness during which be bad forgotten that he aire had a wife back in Scotland, whom he had married 26 years ago, is the statement of Mrs. James Scott to | day “My sult for annulment, fled yes jterday, is entirely friendly” she jsays. “It was last summer fn Van couver that Mr. Scott was entirely well and his memory of his other jmarriage returned to him Althea Gregory, 52, whose hus band George Gregory, 39, says he married her when she followed SERRE RE EERE EE SEF him here from Minnesota because — jhe was afraid of her 200 pounds as € United Press Leased Wire) jeompared with his HALL OF RECORDS, LOS AN-| pounds, was granted a divorce by LES, Oct. 20.—C. B. Manning, a| Judge Dykeman and the real prop emer, democrat in politics, and F. erty and §75 cash. Gregory was “Se. Green, a real estate dealer and wiiling to turn the property over big ranch owner, a progressive re-|io her, but did not agree to give publican, became eligible today for any ailmony, and Judge Dykeman service on the jury which will! relieved him from the payment of try James 8 McNamara for the | alimony. murder of Chas. Haggerty, in con Beation with the destruction of the | ¢¢ ” os Angeles Times building, on| R: ts M t G October 1, 1910. * a us 0 wera (By United Frees F.eased Wire) LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20—with New YORK, Oct. 20—The rat three men in the box who have been | must vo. So says Countess De Vil challenged for cause by the defense | leumeSombriel, here today from In the McNamara case, and whose | Paris. fate reste with Judge Bordwell and| “Zee huts?” she sald to the report with anether facing impeachment, | er® they yill be veree chic, Assistant District Attorney Horton veree small, and the colffure will started, hammer and tongs, when | be small. Zee rat, it ees no more.” the trial opened today, to eliminate | <————= soem = SECSER SEES SEES ESSE EERE ER EEE Re Times was destroyed by a gas ex- plosion. | The state would have preferred | not to have raleed Adams’ belief, as it 5 ‘ Sti thanb poottion Help! Those flirt letters ar in that they do not desire anyone |Fived at The Star office this morn holding the gas explosion theory to|ing in such a flood that Fr serve, while the « jually |The Office Boy foudly demand as emphatic onelan exprese wagon after this to who inelines to the dynan bring ‘em from the postoffice, and should be retained. But Adame in-|the flirt editor had the fii sisted that despite his political be-| mail piled up on two desk Nef and his opinion that the Times | few tables. was demolished by a gas or gaso- You know The Star wanted THe NExT APARTMENT we RENT MugT HAVE A REAL GED. Mer 4 Rocny 0134 >PEARING one OU RE (UGHT, My Duar, || WE'VE HAD CMOU o . THOSE RICKETY OUTRAGEOUS AFFAIRS BED 13 FINE AND Gives y Jo MUCH MORE room, tT Cemtairity 1% CUTE. We'Le Tange on” VOL. 13, NO, 200 HE WEDDED BEFORE) Gets Her Divorce, meager 143) 7 oe Sogn Whew! Are They All Talking About Flirting in Seattle? ONLY | SEATTLE, RENTS. OR BEATING LITIF DY | | CECIL PAGE With his little body covered with arks from the buckle on his * ¥ Pa ie at the police headquarters, the pet of the matrons and cops, while his parents, Ernest and Florence Page, are in jail, charged with) “Cruelty to @ child.” | Ceci! says that hia father beat} him Because he wouldn't confess | that he had stolen some of his mother's jam. I never stole no jam,” the boy. Ceell was brought to the potice | station by neighbora, He told bis} story which was corroborated by the people who had browght btm He repeated the story to Judge Gordon. The parents were then ar. rested and a complaint wilt be) signed against them this after noon. They will probably have a hearing tomorrow morning Page is a-conductor on the Ma. drona Park car line. He lives at declares | |knew what the people thought of) flirting, and four prizes, a box, four, two and one orchestra seats at ‘Flirting Princess,” at the Moore | Sunday, were offered for the best letters. Well, the piles of leters show the interest. Here are some) Jot them; remember, contest closes | tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock Flirt Editor: I am a young girl. } end ani very proud to say I don't |nor wouldn't flirt. No decent man lrespects a girl who flirts. MARIE M Some Argument Editor: Would | flirt? is nothing so very twinkle of a roguish Flirt Surely there bad in the ye, or the toas of a pretty unless one wishes to make it |} think if more married women! nowadays would flirt (with their husbands) the divorce courts would have to go out of business. The surest way to keep hubby a home ts to flirt with him. And “practice makee perfect.” MRS, J. J. WRAY. Wouldn't Be Blind Filrt Editor; Would 1 flirt? Yes, I would. What man or wom an, girl or Doy, would go down Sec ond avenue, their eyes blind to the handsome men and lovely women? A man does not think much of a} girl who never flirts. RI 8. | Pleasin) time Flirt Editor: Would you filrt?| Why, certainly. 1 think it quite a pleasing pastime. provided you} have sense and good judgment it} not, let it absolutely alone. By All Means, Y: Flirt Editor: By all means let us flirt. Honestly speaking, eve ery normal man or woman will flirt sometimes, and why not? Can you resist bright emile or nod from you meet? The only reason many won't flirt is because they are “scared. An interchange of kindly glances will be rather a| help than hindrance to humanity. | But we must atways discriminate | | | between flirting and the more ser | fous proposition of falling in love. P, lL. K, Married Now! Flirt Editor Would I flires Indeed I wouldn't Wh, Because I know I shouldn't, |Or, because I don't know how? No-You see “I'm mari MRS City to Blame” (By United Press Leased Wire) TACOMA, Oct. 20.—"F don't care to pro ¢ the man Whose motor eycye ran into my daughter and al most killed her,” {8 the statement today of W. B, Foster, superintend ent of the Milwaukee road insist that the eity writ nance that will prevent such acct dents in the future, HELD NDEPENDENT WASH., FRIDAY, OCTOB BAIN AGAIN: NO CAME TOON (By United Prous Leared Wire) PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.—Rain and wet grounds here ggain today continued to delay the champions ship ball games at Shibe park, Rain falling all last night made the diamond a quagmire and the na ion announced that the fourth Giants-Athietice game would not be played today. Mathewson and Plank The rain makes it possible for Mathewrow to pitch tomorrow and ft Is believed that McGraw will send him to the mound For the Athleties, Bender, the star Indian twirler, who lost the first game of the series after strik- ing out 11 Giants and pitching #& wonderful game, & crazy to get another chance to pitch his team to victory, but it thought that Mack will send using Bender in the fifth game. Bad Bicod Develop ‘The Athletics and Giants are far from being a sociable party at present aud {t is feared that (be next game will develop blood on both sides, MeGraw him by the national commission, while Fred Merkle is in @ similar tate of mind on account of the $100 fine which was imposed on him for improper language on the field last Tuesday. Baker's cute, received from Snodgrasn’ spike © hurting, with the result that the little Athlotic third baseman is becoming peeved over the inet dent, while Snodgrass tn angry and disgruntled over the charges of “dirty ball” which are being mede against him Heiress Weds Contortionist| (My United Pree Leased Wire) AURORA, II, Oct. 20.—Mise Margaret Dewey, heiress to @ million, today is the bride of a contortionist named Hargrave. Her parents objected to the match because of Hargrave’s profession, so the couple eloped, presumably “to St. Louis. They fost their mar. riage license on the road, their friends first learning of the wedding through advertise ments for the lost document. ‘Rebels Retake City of Hankow Med Press Leased Wire) 3, Oct. 20-—Messages re here from the Hankow} district state that the rebels} have retaken Hankow, and} that the imperial losses in the en gagement were enormous. Revo- lutionists are in complete control The massacre of Manchus is being continued and everyone of the Manchu race ie being slaughtered, even babies being put to the sword. | Millions of Chinese have bees | awaiting the outcome of the battle at Hankow to decide whether they will join the rebels. PPESBAS ERED ES 4% » * % Actress Reporter Tomorrow! # Milas Pearl Sindelar, leading # lady in “The Girl in the Taxt, * will be The Star's court re- * porter tomorrow. She will * e what #he thinks about * es In Seattle. She will #} * 4 personal observation ®} * © King county divorce * milt in Judge Frater’s court * this afternoon. * * lxeeeeeeee eee REE ERR HH | 2 Acres | for $800 North and east of the city, running stream, rich soi!, al- beach i der bottom, free use Sure to increase in valuc $20 Cash | BALANCE FOUR YEARS |] A Splendid Buy. | | OLE HANSON & CO. Third Floor New York Block pen NOOO eee) ttle NEWSPAPER Sta IN SEATTLE 20, 1911 ONE CENT. POOR LITTLE MRS. ELY SAID HER HUSBAND WASN'T GOING TO FLY AGAIN is pore} lover the letter of reprimand sent Mrs. Mabel Ely, From a Picture Posed for The Star During Potlatch “Gene is never going to fly In exhibitions again. He has proven his genius as an avi- ator, Hereafter he will con- fine himself to the big con- tests and to experiments with the view of making the sport of aviation more of a sport for everybody. Just now it Is a pretty dangerous for the nov- lee, | must admit.” That ix what pretty 20-year-old Mra. Mabel Ely told The Star dur ing Potlatch w here, in speak ing of ber husband, Eugene E who met a tragic death at Macon, yesterday afternoo! But the lure of the alr held Ely —the wonderful exhilaration of sweeping slong the aer high- ways, of flying with the grace and speed of that and the fame and ino ‘ai choke Gaeen Ge aan Bo he flow again, and again, un-| gr, .onyiina Mappene, wire Mre. til the hand oc death plunged him|~ to enrth, aw the end has come to} $5 other “man birds” {n one short | geath, year, Litde Mra. Ely was with her husband in Seattle; has always frayeled with him since he left an Norfolk today. They Intended to ito shop in San Francisco two|gpend the winter at Davenport, ta. years ago to become j Friends of the aviator are in She married him four censed today at the action of sou- California. venir hunters, who even removed She accompanted him on several! the collar from Ely's neck, + flights. Only two w | Davenport; lowa, she took a with him, and they were forced to descend quick ly, owing to broken propeller bolts. Ely said then, in answer to how fong he would keep up the game: “Oh, I'l do like the rest of them— keep it up until | am killed.” EUGENE ELY of a reunion with his family, as he had made plans to join his wife in When Gladys Johnson and Henry shnson were awarded $2,500 dam 20.—When | ages by a fury several months ago, Aviator Eugene Ely ascended from for injuries sustained by Mrs. John. the fair grounds here, on his last/son through a defective sidewalk, flight, he was warned by a premo-|the big City of Seattle rose up in qition that it was to result in dis-| mighty wrath. And into the family Just before leaving the|skeletons of the Johnsons, the cor ground he said to his mechanician: poration counsel and his assistants MACON, @ Oct. There’s Nothing the Matter With Conductor; He’s Polite Ross, heard the conductor answer ques. he|tions about transfer points, arrival rs jot boats and questions which the fre a polite set |inquirers should have asked police The Star reporter spent Just 30/men or a railroad information on one of the downtown | bureau—all of which were answer and he saw and/ed with extreme good nature. Getting on the platform of an other car the conductor volunteered to get the reporter a seat by m ing a lazy man, hat eat, get his knees down. On the way back to The Star of fice the rey take several ps from a woman, help her from the ear and then return the bundles When not instructed by Purth to bounce citlzens from @urs, Sealtle street car conduet the conductors, * If a “rough” you can bet he has He saw a conductor ask &@ man/from “higher up.” ifthe would give up his seat so that a woman with a baby in arms} might sit instead of hanging to aj strap | A fow minutes later a little boy got on the car and asked how to} reach a number on an- obscure | street ad had got on the Wrong car and the conductor stop: | ped it at the next crossing snd told the little fellow in detail how to'reach the place, | On another tar the © order reporter ON TRAINA AN NEWS wr asleep in his| yp, CITY EDITION a a My disappointment is quite keen, my sorrow is aNDe PASTOR FOR MURDER © (By United Press Leased Wire) BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 20. [Charged with using a poor girl's love for him to feed her poison that he might marry Boston “heiress, the Rev, Clar- ence Virgil Thompson Riche son, pastor of the fashionable limmanuel Baptist. church o Cambridge sensational arrested here today, and later charged with firs der was old jon t in years has Boston held such a sensa Richeson's alleged victim, 1 ty 19-year-old Avis Lin died in the bathroom « home in the Young Wor Christian Association here urday night of cyanide of pots sium Drag Pastor From House At first her death was set down jto suicide, but when a druggist of Newton, a suburb, told of selling the deadly drug to the pastor with- |in a few hours of Miss Linnell's death, the police started on the case. Their investigations culmi jnated early today when they went {to the home of Mies Vi ee mands, a $600.00 heiress, whom |Richeson pianned to wed October 31, dragged the pastor from the house and formally charged him with the erime. Thought She Was to Marry Him Miss Linnell believed that she was to marry Richeson, and, upon the day of ber tragic end, she read in the Boston papers the announce |ment of the pastor's engagement to Mim Edmands, daughte ot |Moxes Grant Edmands, a miilion aire resident of Brooklyn The police at urst believed that Mire Linuell had committed sui jeide, but later developments indl- cated that she had taken cyanide jof potassium under the belief that jit was medicine, The girl's moth. er said: “Avis took the drug because she had implicit faith in the person who gave it to her. She thought it was medicine, but it was given her to kill her.” Buried in Wedding Gown Avis had told her girl friends that she was to marry Richeson. She had prepared a wedding gown, in which she was buried last Monday, After the girl's dea Richeson denied that any ment had existed betwe Richeson’s arrest was sensatior al. De Superintendent of Pe lice Watts with a squad of police automobiled to the Edmands home Sat- | cused pastor. lby the police failed to bring any response from within, and It was daylight before admittance was se- cured. ‘The officers roused Riche- son and took him to police head: quarters. Richeson's Record. | Richeson was born in Rose Hill, “ti HOW THE BIG CITY, OF SEATTLE AVENGED ITSELF ON MR. AND MRS. JOHNSON jpried, The discovery was the before to a man named Dahiquist, |in Iowa. How the City Was Avenged. “The city won't have to pay her any damages after all,” the cor poration counsel said. “True, she |may have suffered the injuries as |the jury found. But she committed | perdu And Johnson |perjury, too, for they both swore |that she had never been married efore. Of course that has nothing to do with the questton as to whether she |was or wag not injured. But the llaw says any false statement given in a trial is perjury in the second degree. So we'll prosecute them both and get out of paying dam: ages. Kept in Jail Four Months. And the big City of Seattle de manded their arrest. For months Johnson was kept In county For two months Mrs. |has had to remain in jail day their trials came up, - Under rter saw a conductor | the law, there was absolutely no | kages and bundles chance for them. The city Jor more to bring witnesses married to Dahiquist {himself was brought here Jacting under the court's | tions, that any false statements ever immaterial | second degree ‘allot and convicted the jin five minutes, But It's the Law. The city stands avenged 500 verdict has been set 1 a new trial ordered. Johnsons now face sentence of any | thing up to five years in the pent tentiary or an the county jail, And s instruc aside, | | degree’ mur. niade | that Mrs. Johnson had been married | cause they wanted to cover up the. committed | four “i All Wool Johnson | Yester- jail before his trial came had spent about $1,000 | from There’s nothing the matter with | Iowa to prove that she had been) conduetor is Dahlquist jow- is perjury Ym the the jury took but one Johnsons The And the thing to one year in acute. It's smaller than I thought it was—my last year’s union suit HELD He studied for the Amberst, Va, and at the New- 1 seminary in the snl paying for hin edue working as a porter im ants. His first charge was in St. Louis and his next at Louis ville, Ky Girl Wore His Ring. Later he was called to Hyannis, Maes, where he first met Linnell. The couple 'b , and when « Rich | d to the fashionable Cambridge pit he suggested that she come to Boston and study music. Friends of Miss Litnell declare that she was a young woman of exemplary conduct, and had no male friends acquaintances except Rickesom, ring she wore. Then there came into the life of the young minister the jure of wealth and social prestige, disrupting the re ministry 1 had been in Cambridge months when he meg i ands, an attractive brunette and heiress to balf a milk ion. ey soon fell in Jove, Avis was forgotten and a new en ment formed. ‘ Going to Lunch With Him. Miss Linnell remained with her faith in-her minister lover unshakes to the last am going to lunch with ‘him’ * she said gaily to a group of her girl friends as she left them af noon of Saturday last. Throughe out the dinner which she ate that night at the Y. W. C. A, headquar ters she talked brightly and seemed in the best sptrits, After dinner Miss Linnell went to \her room, where her friends heard peculiar sounds at 11 o'clock. They entered and found her, clad in @ |kimino, seated in a chair. Her | feet were in a tub of water, and om jthe table beside her lay a package of cyanide. Sbe died an hour later, without recovering consciousness, Charges of cold-blooded indfffer- ence over the death of the unfor- tunate victim on the part of the |Rev. Richeson are made by Mra, |Jinnell, the frantic and indignant mother “Well, Why Do You Call Me? “Lucille Zeigler, one of my daughter's friends, called up Rev. Richeson and told him that Avis had just died of poison,” declared Mrs. Linnell today.. “She told me that he replied without emotion: ‘WELL, WHY DO YOU CALL ™ Preached as Usual. Richeson preached as usual Sam ay morning, apparently little af Yegted by the tragedy with which he was so nearly concerned. the services he went immediately to the Edmands home, where he re later he lost con-|at 1 o'clock this morning and de-| mained in seclusion until arrested. nd plunged to|manded the surrender of the ac-| For a long time per-} ‘The aviator was killed on the eve sistent hammerings on the doors! rest, Richeson was arraigned for Pleads Not Guilty. Within « short time after hig az | pretiminary’ trial, { guilty j Trial on Wedding Date. Richeson's trfat was set to begin October 31, the day on which he had planned to marry Viola Ed- mands, the heiress for whose sake | the state says heeslew Avis Linnell, He pleaded not So Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, be past; because they didn't want to admit that Mrs, Johnson had been married before, a fact which was |not material to the damage case, Hose their 00 and they face the penitentiary That's the law, and it’s supposed | to be justice PORTLAND, Or, Oct. 20- |sale of shears is falling off among | Portland seamstresses, They are using safety razor blades Instead, jand find the steel truer and swift. er in ripping seams, they sa | Another Immense Shipment of k° Boys’ I Suits n ‘Iwo Pairs of Knickerbockers Special— | | i Shafer Bros | Arcade and Arcade Annex