The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 25, 1911, Page 1

CITY EDITION A woman who knew President Taft Mi when he was a baby says he does not Hemite as much as he did then, Perhaps he doesn’t feel as happy now Rich Californian and Girl Shot by Man Crazed With Jealousy : —Murderer Captured After Desperate Fight in Which He Is Mortally Wounded. he youngest star in the world that's Mizat Hajow. honer, and also the honor of hay and never haying bee but a star? That in Misa years, any Hajow (also. three years. When. sh school girl of 1 social recitals in Budapest she entered a d oungest Star in the W now in Seattle. pestly How would you like to have that} spelled Mist Haj ina been on the stage a balfdozen}me sound so fumny.” Hor} bas so stage career is summed up in the }O¢ meteoric fight of something over, ed. was atill a) it sald “gazeboo,’ They: lilaghed at she took part in }me and sald it was | j ‘Then fudnier than any Hin werd tle sehool, She} to qoean & real, living person: was so young and. amall that she) Mizal Was recelVed in the elanses reluct- [States only 16 wontts. Badapest. were} American coin ‘Taylor is mak-} what more'could Mizet Hajos want away; in her, ‘The Star reporter took soarmge nt, j asked Saucy, sparkling, piquant, playful | haven't any time for tat. tk 1) keep en | slang.” 1) fee’ © 1 was a leading | dequlaition the Amerfin stage lady always, You see, t haye swell! out of Burope for some time. Prese Leased Wire) —) Romero's heart, e S SAN It NSE Bet 5 wital Then he turned the gun on the J antly. Hut at the end of the year . ag girl and shot her, She fell [the managers in can be with rage because the WOMAN) ""Tyinking he had fatally wounded | “crayzee” abont her he loved reproved hin in the! mies Quesada, Garcia darted for the} She starred In “Seven Sisters,” } educed presence of a wre, favored deer, when another occupant of the} in which Laurette susitor, Manuel Garci ible. | MOUse appeared and grappled with /ing such # bit on By et Aparna r him. He pravented Garcia from fir: first professional — engage man employed by 1 QUE ing ‘another shot at the prostrate | when she was but 17 rge va- 4 sada family here, early today )girt, but the stableman eagaped into , ‘ 4 shot and killed Simon Romero, ihe darkness, mounted: the horse /Mizel Hajos dau her No, | pieces ) ireland galloped toward the foothills.) the alr (they couldu't, have a a Monterey millicnaise, AS Hundreds Pursue. much bigger), looked down to see ot toes riously wounded Miss Bells . . i jog | THAL | Mey KpMched «about a foot E4 Quesada im hee home here. |, News of the be yg ‘wong pean, from: the floor, and said 4 Barele’ Ghee’ tate tek the toot |oe Serer Fe eS on “L never played a second: part e P yooh ee ade * t Posses were organtzed and the}. 6) rortanate its i hills, with arme ses in Uf office was notified, Ranch | sit ere and the uthorities joined . ET Guarret: Over @ Hore forces, and within-half an hour aft:| ‘pela took one of Miss Quesada’s |¢r the a a upread, the distfict | thoronghbred horses last night and| Was being combed over. for the returned » the how arly today, | #tab nan By dawn th purse? | fading Romero and the girl in the; numbered -several hundred nien Ritchen, over a pot of chocola Captured, Mortally Wonded. intrusion was resente: At noon today Garcia was cap- cased bim of taking tured in the foothilh after a de horse. Hie admitted it, Her an-|perate fight, In which he was mor pertant . swer was a hot reprim which | tally wounded. ed later at the county was cut short when G wal Garel revolver and sent a bullet through jail. embled cclusive | he Seattle Star ONLY INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER IN SEATTLE SEATTLE, WASH,, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1911 orld Is Now in Knglish, “It's easy.” She ea vowed that what she sal mA “Hit please don't pay. “Hay-josh.’ ‘That make@ She bay been hard at work piele ing up thé Engliah language, and admirably, “Ooo! ik she boast 1 saw it in the fuany paper has been in the United Young, charming, happy, ote | ($17,000 to om San Francisco for “The nays current report week tn. Spring Mald, there was ® “Ob, no! 1 must and She denied “be” -nomewhere Jearaing Boktiah Mizzl atarred ip “The More Widow,” “Thy Chocolate Soldier” and. “The Sivink Maid’ 10 Inchen bas been on war » see my bey again jlarce He stole a sack of coffee, | te rs Re 3 % before I The operating table.” |the complaint against him read, But | head eae | , This. is Mizzi Hajos, Youngest Star on the Stage in America fore 1 go on the operatthat came the slate haa been wiped clean. Jv-|, Swell head? Well, who bas {oe coppecaeaniiibai ee to James Liovd, 17, from his moth-| vente Officer Bogges has faith | jholler?’ Her eyes kindled with , to Jo he was in the county jail. [human w and “Jimmie” will|laughter, She looked younger than} Ande mE Si ot ame lage! bin oh her 20 years. “De not say ft in His mothe ik, eaters toe wit 9 od!” the boy eried,| that way,” she pleaded, when her was praying to. seg the Prov-/as he walked from the county jail/ Mame was pronounced as it looks / | reap fo ry to his mother's side last mere wt chance het night i ee aes; FIXED FOOD PRICE , | The operation was performed at| parole, on the promtse to report to 10 oclosk this morning, and the|him once each week. Lloyd is a| 10 her's prayer wag answered. Her| stim youth, who looks younger than . aoe vith her—and he was free. | his real age. He was never in (rod-| | j - { Ti was even more than she had/ble before. House ill try to et (By United Press Leased Wire) | was opened. Police Captain Arm hoped for : et my * Job, and yours Loyd in| I the law gomg to stop C. A. icy to bind him to such a agree:|) BOSTON, Oct. 25—Fallure to die-| strong, head of the bureau of crim ag og: Bg Bry egytichy} bow Bay sls Swanson, a Westlake grocer, from ment, and he sold the Fisher Nour’ egver either a vial or @ paper con-|!nal investigation, demanded the not have to statid trial selling flour at $1.20 for a 49-pound at $1.30, still retaining @ profit OM) taining cyanide in the bathrobe of | fuird examination, asserting dissat na - > rage Py home, | *2°* and is it going to insist that each sack | Mipa Avis Linnell, the al wore at hg A es, eco Mona es, 1Se; Wilaon @ jor =Alameda Ml he khowld charge the consumer) The company yesterday secured) , young git! ner” in which the first autopsy was | HIM FOUR where she nursed him through bis | 9) o> A (tomporary injunction againnt| for whose alleged murder Rev. C. V. | made. jiast fitness ("That will be the question that Swanson, probibiting him from cuts) Ty Rieheson is held in jail here,| it is unknown just what the sec mw be | Jodge Tallman will have to decide ting prices. , Caused the potice to insist upon a ond autopsy is expected to develop. | : | OF RA Ts! a November 2, whea the Fisher Important Point Involved. | second autopsy on the All the Internal organs have been | 9 Flour Milling Co. will ask that) The Swanson case tx regarded ag) which Ie. in progress here today./removed and sent to the Harvard z ral. Oct Mar-| Oy United Press Leased Wires) | Swanson be perm ntly enjoined one of the most important that hag! This ip the third time the body h laboratory for quantitative and ALAMEDA,: Ca a | “COPENHAGEN, Oct. 25—M. | from selling itv flour under the come up in many years. It will) been examined. qualitative analysix. The police are rying ‘Frederick I rie *| grouchen, the explorer, has | fed price agreed upoe. tatabiiah the question ax to whethes| Tbe first examination was per-|unable to determine how Miss Lin prominent railroad building wehen, th P Against Public Polley. q\nanafacturing company has the|formed after finding the body in|nell disposed of the botue and pa tractor, four days be hin ae brought back from Greenland | cyannn bought a earload of right to dictate to retail merchanta|the bathroom on the night of the|per containing the cyanide after Mrs, Marie Wilson must ba or the case which Dr. Cook claim | noe from the Fisher Co. He agreed the prices at which goods may be) airl’s death, and the second at mid-/she had taken the drug, if it were | D his estate today. J. M. Mo 2 ed contained or and jnot to sell it under $1.5 sold. Swanson contends that nears! aight Inst sight when the coffin|by this means that she met death. | San F attorney represent-| observations which would prove | ound xacks: 80 cents y every grocery article be similary) gyrase ——enseemen ecm senses a ing the firm of Peterson @ Erick-| that he really had reached the |} rar Moe pipe Y Wokled abowt, wih, standanil toe tee which P. L. Erickson was| North Pole. The explorer | Su! wien “fixed by the” wholesale) BEAT CONDUCTOR a member, has issued funeral no, bought the case from Cook's that it (x againat publi houses. i a i porpoise 3 soligped nena yee San i |_ Harry §, Golt, conductor on a death s omitted It contained nothing but a brok t ate xe Br Ne ea Eee 5 ete is sci Garton VE YOU RED HAIR? IF jam early hour this morning when d he ‘tried to make four men keep ; jquiet. They had all been drinking down town. When the conductor yawn ™ GOING TO TARE AN EXTRA HALF HOUR AT LUNCH To SEE THE RETURNS OF THE GAME) THis Jom 15 Rusia} ME BY DEGREES. THE NEAT TIME Tee 680SS LOADS ME DOWN WITH WORK. Hoe, Quay ‘You Know ONLY PERSON WE CAN TRUST, NoBOOY ELSE HAS THE BRAINS. HAVE SOME REPORTS, You CAN GET OUT THIS NOON 1F iT WASN'T FOR You | Dor KNOW WHAT WOULD BECOME OF THE FIRM. SO, YOU ARE SOME LUCK Are you Jn the wig business? Congratulations! Wig dealers are being deluged cont of red with Inquiries about th wigs, following th nouncement of The Star that a red-haired women, girls and just plain kiddies will be ndmitted to “The Girl, the Man and t Game" at the Seattle theatre Saturday afternoon, as guests of The Star It was Billy ("Single") Clifford's chant for red-ha d people that made this arrangement possible But here's a warning Wigs will not be admitted. The hair must be a bona-fide red ter much about the shade of red Mother Is Guilty; BOTH 70; #SK ONOR Wronged Own Daughter Mrs. Myrtle Frazier and Frank Goodman were found gui ester day by Judge Fi of “contrib: uting to the delinquency” of Ire Frazier, daughter of the accused woman, The trial was held before Judge Frater without a jury. The penalty is a fine up to $1,000 or a It docan't mat-,will be | | | | spoke to them a quarrel followed ending with the four men joining |in giving him a severe beating They left the car and the conduc |tor was able to finish his run FAVOR OF DEFENGE ast go It's red. Red-baired girls are at a prem- um jurt now—and they ought to Beg No wonder girls on the street torn! to look with envy at the girls with) red tresses There are no trying conditions ta. comply with, One day this weelt The Star will print a coupon whieh} HALL OF RECORDS, Los An- will admit to the matinee any won| @eles, Oct. 25—-That a juror will an, girl or boy with red halr, Watel Not be qualified to try James for that coupon. When it appears) MeNamara for murder in connec-| It, take it to the box office and | tloh with the destruction of the Los) “That's the sad part of it.” This was the answer given by ba your reserved seat \Angeles Times merely because he TS. Mary A. Marshall when Judge hilly Clifford. has arfanged to| says he is willing to lay aside any |Frater expressed his wonder that pave the best seats reserved for| previously conceived opinion, wae|She should seek a divorce after 29 The Stare xuests, ‘The coupon| Made plain by Judge Bordwell to-|Years of married life with James Aw Kood as your dollars--if| day. The court said he would per. |. Marshall | ou have the required red har, |sonally take into consideration the; “But I only ask to have peace ,}quatifications of the juror, and/and quiet in my old age,” the elder. | =at|Wnere there was any doubt of his|ly, gray-haired woman pleaded, in ability. to divest himself of the|a low, mellow voice, She gave pitiion, he would give the defense |every appearance of refinement that benefit and excuse the juror. jand culture. She was a music (By United Press Leased Wire) in making this ruling, Judge |teacher, she said. WATERBURY, Conn., Oct. | Bordwell sustained the challenges, “i stood it for many years for 25.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, | interposed by the defense against lthe sake of my two boys,” she said, F. J. Mullin. ‘The tatter said “But they grown up now. One of Beacon Falls, both nearly 70, are suing each other here for divorce, and both have named co-respondents. One of the at- believed McNamara guilty, but was jis 27, th her 23, and with their willing to fay that opinion aside /aid I'l) get along all right and give him a fair trial. Husband Mappy-go-Lucky. The morning session was enliv husband's nature, she said, torneys says that each one has |ened by a protest from the defense | was a roving one. He kept moving | another offer of marriage. This against the questioning of A. C.|trom place to place, He had all je believed to have prompted | Winter by Judge Bordwell. Jsorts of schemes to exploit. He| the suits. — was the happy-go-lucky sort, who Mrs. Smith names Marie Ny. When the McNamara trial was re-|good naturedly accumulated debts berg and her husband accuses |. ning today chief interest centered | which Mrs. Marshall felt obliged to| sentence up to one year in the| John Jace quills Radmar 2nd Jin the action of Judge Walter Bord: |pay, the testimony went | county falls sas led out of the| prombiet "toe wepperty, belay: well on the challenge interposed by ‘Ablsaen: Gata Bebree. at com to the jail, her daughter} ing to her husband, valued at appanation sGAiNes © 4 gentile In all 9 divorces were granted | ae raced affectionately | $60,000. The pair have not {MME inte ‘nis boler, |esterday. Anna 1. Johnsen, kis other. The girl| been living together since 1862. | 18 Hill). lint Geen a fair trial, {Pretty Young actress, complained ae on the trial the! SE The court was also expected to | RRR RRR, previously told to |} rule on the question raised by the ' le Officer Bogges, and her 5 A cres for deferise that each side should pass |$ BOYS’ AND CHILDRENS statement to the effect that both an individual juror for cause before | ReOdNs ah bane a ie ghlr afer anfihedgh ode the Interrogation of another was | OVERCOATS or being in the St i ling hotel. She is only 15. RYOR ACQUITTED 'P | ON LAST CHARGE cused of having held 19-year-old | Regna Abramson a prisoner for three weeks and handcuffing her when she threatened to leave him, leriminal charges against him, by la jury in Judge Gay's court this | morning. the fame charge was but the jury f was convicted pr first information trie tried be to agree. mptly on ly eR MERLE * WEATHER FORECAST. * * Fair tonight and Thursday, * * moderate easterly winds. Tem * # perature at.noon, 64 * * ee al Charles Pryor, ex-policeman, ac-| | was acquitted of the second of three | i undertaken, Darrow and his asso- $2,500 > clates compl: ed bitterly to the $ NORTH OF CITY court that the method of examina-| bs 50 to } tion in vogue in this county ts im: | ° 4 of the Country ps of land DI $Club, we have five ac tly hey declared that by com proper polling them to pass 12 men before 5 Ry level, rieh; good View ling state started gave the state] $12.5 O | of lake, 3 sometimes as long as a week to a wih is worth more money for }] examine the records of the men, | COATS FOR BOYS | $3.00 SLICKERS and where it was considered nec RUBBER Others are selling 30-foot lots for $150 each. We can sell you five acres at $500 per acre, We Want $500 Cash $500 PER YEAR ON BALANCE Just as sure as Seattle keeps on growing, it will be worth $1,000 per acre before paid tor, sary lay the foundation for suc ful challen ich an advantage, | they claimed, is not contemplated | | O88: It is practica tain that the will be no delay as the result of th wessity of summoning a new ve hire, HERE'S CITY GARAGE For the of $1 a} month, the city has leased from | the county commissioners a plot of | ground on Fourth ay., near Jeffer-| gon st., to be used as a garage for ail city automobiles, The new building will be G0x100 in sie, $2.00 | Shafer Bros'| Arcade and Arcade Annex consideration y OLE HANSON & Co. ; Third Floor New York Block bre ON THA xikws in Sete GIANTS PLUCK | Lord | never |to live with her husb —) =< > Cc” — = 3 | With the Against therm, three ants count the allied in the ninth Inning, and tied the score Fleteher led off with a d d Doc Crandall, McGraw's piteh bit ter, followed with another two-bag, Ker, scoring Fleteher, He scored later on @ single by Josh Devo; FIRST INNING. Philadelphia—Lord filed to De vore, Oldring out, Doyle to Merkle. Collins flied to Snodgrass. No runs New York—Devore out, Barry to} Davis, Doyle fow to r Snodgrass out, Baker to Davis. No runs, SECOND INNING. Philadelphia—Baker fanned, Mur phy singled to left. Davis fanned Murphy out stealing, Meyers to Doyle. No runs New York—Murray kle fanned. He short. Herzog cher fanned. No runs THIRD INNING. Philadeiphia—Barry out, Herzo to Merkie. Lapp singled to center Coon hit to Herzot, who threw to Doyle to catch Lapp, but Do muffed the ball and both were safe Lord flied to Doyle Oldring bit home run.over the left field bleach ers, scoring Lapp and Coombs abead of bim. Collins walked and atoll second aker grounded out) to Merkle wu sisted. Three runs New. York—Meyers singled to left Beck ting Marquard lined to Barry, who made a sen fonal catch. Devore fanned and Meyers was doubled up, Lapp to Collins, on an attempted hit and run pl No rune. FOURTH INNING. Philadelphia Ames rep quard in the box for New York | Murphy fouled to Meyers. Davis out to Merkle unassisted. Barry out, Fletcher to Merkle runs New York-—Doy to it Snodgrass f Muy nned. Merkle hit by pitched bi Herzog fouled to Lapp. FIFTH INNING. Philadeiphia—Lapp out Merkh Coombe singled to | Lord foreed Coombs, Doyle to Fle cher. Oldring out, Fletcher to Mer le. No runs New York Meyers and runs. SIXTH INNING. Philadelphia—Collins fouled to Merkle. Baker out, Doyle te Mer kle. Murphy fanned. No runs York—Devore out, Collins Davis. Doyle s d right Snodg 1 to Murphy. Doyle stole second Murray flied to Lord. No runs SEVENTH INNING. Philadelphia—Davis out Barry singled nd second Lapp Coombs flied to Fletcher N York Merkle zog hit to Bar ond to catch Merkle. Doyle to Fletcher Ames flied fanned. No ew ass f Fletcher to right fann Nor ns. walked. Her who threw to sec Collins drop. ped the ball and both runners were safe, Fletcher forced Herzog, Da vis to Barry. Meyers filed to Mur phy kle scoring Crandall, batting fo: Devore out, Davis te run. fter the catch Ames, walked. Coombs. One EIGHTH INNING. Philadelphia — Crandall one, Ames oO; Lord flied to Snodgrass, dring singled through short, Cok line filed to Devore. Oldring took second on passed ball. Baker fouled to Herzog. No runs, New York—Doyle singled to right. Snodgrass out, Coombs to Davis. Murray fann Merkle, out, Baker to Davin. No runs. NINTH INNING. Philadelphia—Murphy safe om Flete s fumble, Davis forced Murphy, Crandall to Fletcher. Bare ry forced Davis, Herzog to Doyle, Barry out stealing, Meyers to Flee cher. No runs New York—Herzog ont, Barry to | Davis. Flete doubled to left, Meyers out, Barry to Davis Plet- | cher took third. Crandall doubled, | scoring # | scoring Crandall ru Barry etcher. Devore singled, with the tieing Devore out stealing, Lapp te Two runs TENTH Philadelphia 1 INNING. Lapp out Crandall |to Merkle. Coombs bunted safely, Strunk ran for Coombs. Lord Med to Dev Oldring out, Meyers to | Merkle uns New York s« one run in the tenth, winning the game. TODAY'S LINEUP: Giants— Athletics— Devore, |. f Lora,.L. f Doyle, 2b Oldring, ©, fi, § ass, c.f. Collins, 2b M rt Baker, 3b Merkle, 1b Murphy, rf Fletehe Davis, Ib . Herzog, 3b Barry, #8, Meyers, « Lapp, ¢. Marquard, p Coombs, p. & ven star | Philadephia 0.03.0000006 New York 0000001021 No runs. | ment wh dicted for conspiracy to defraud the | go" 000,000, was heard by the supreme 0% to} United States circuit |W em ments. ing to leave here today. was speeding over the field, pa not injured. $750,000 FOR COLLEGE fi Ww 11 of replaces! en near Philadelpbia \“That’s Sad Part of It,” Says Elderly Woman Asking for a Divorce After Twenty-Nine Years ALASKA CASE | Aviator C. P. Rodgers wrecked hig SCORE BY INNING “Total, 3 4 (By tn) WASHI Veese teosed Wired TON, Oct. 25.—Argu in Alaska land case im nich Munday and Shields were 4 the vernment of lands valued at $1@- urt today. ’ The point at issue is whether the court for the, estern district of Washingson ie npowered to dismiss the indigt- (By United Press Leased Wire) SPOFFORD, Tex. Oct. 25—« roplane, the Vin II while trys The accel mt occurred while the machine pre Rodgers was ratory to rising. (By United Press Leased Wire) NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—In a will d here today Mrs. Erma Tarok hoffer, who died September leaves $750,000 to the trustees Bryn Mawr, the college for wome a MRS. JOHNSON her husband, Louis M. John. failed to support her after the first year “He did not work,” she said “What business is he in?” she was asked “The show business,” she re. plied She answered categorically that there were no children, no. commun: ity property, that she had lived in Washington the required year of legal residence, Divorce granted John T. Meflvan was forced to sleep in'the fire engine houses and the town hall back in Wisconsin, because his wife was always quar reling, he said. They w p married in 1891. He never could take any one home because of the yicious ness of her ton he alleged. Judge Frater awarded him the cus. tody of their two boys. He Never Came Back. Katherine King testified that she complained because she had id’s_ parents. But one day, Homer King, the young husband, left for California, telling her he was going on busi ness, When he was gone, she rned from her parents-in-law that he did not intend to come back, she sald, So she has been working in a departmént store since then Divorces were also granted to Bertha Berg from Olaf Berg; Zetta Lewis from Winslow Lewis; Maude | Brock from Edward H. Broek; Nel lie Roberts from John A. Roberts Annie Morrison from John K. Mor. rison; Ella J. Brannan from Albert Brannan; Harry T, Hanover from Mary C, Hanover; Minnie B, Rich ‘BUY LIMBURGER TODAY Few bargains are offered by the arket | son » Kozdon from John Koz don; Albert C, Wheaton from Hil- dah Wheaton; Herbert FE. Brunsch from Mary Brunsch; H. C, H. Tute tle from Bessie Tuttle; Hazel Pow- ers from Roy Powers; Albert E, Welke from Lillian M. Welke; Myre tle G. Griffith from Floyd Griffith, ab ed usually sells for 23c a pound. cut to 15¢ for the day, “MRS. KING (AT TOP) MRS. MARSHALL for Thursday, and the igh cost of living” will be notice. le. The only real bargain offer. is old limburger cheese, which It Eggs still remain at 50c per, and butter has “aviated” some, going as high 38c. | FOREST FIRES SISSON, Cal, Oct, 25.—Forest fires are raging near here today, The principal, blaze miles south of ins creek cendiary ing for a week and the fire line ia ardson from Charles EB. Ric hands) BOW ten miles long. MeCloud, at the bead of Hawk- is believed to be of in+ origin, It has been burn-