The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 19, 1913, Page 1

SHOWERS TONIGHT AND SUNDAY; MODERATR SOUTBERLY WINDS. ° The Chamber of Commerce comes There is sad news in store for the to bat with resolutions of confidence supporters of the “freak fish” aquar- every time a business man is found : jum for Puget sound's piccnsoull guilty of law violation or misconduct . wonders, and it’s all because Frisco’s VOLUME 15 THE ONLY PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER IN SEATTLE NO, 44 SEATTLE, WASH., SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1913 ONE CE in office. jealous. HOME EDITION TT Ux THAINS AND NEWS STANDS Be PRESIDENT TAKES A HAND IN JAP TROUBLE PUNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON CREW FINISHES FIRST IN OAKLAND RACE Predict Prison [MEN WHO PROSECUTED FURTH Money? It Means Nothing Term for Furth; to This Precocious Miss; He Will Appeal Wears 9-Carat Sparkler Will members of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce be clted to By Fred L. Boalt rn 0" uv in hy . “ ; ” 4 . appear before Judge Hardin of Bellingham to 74 me Couns ey they | In theory Grace Wright is a “child.” She is too young to be trusted at large without par- ed netrue our _ 3 should not be jalled for constructive contempt of court ent or guardian. She is unsophisticated, inexperienced and innocent of the ways of a wicked A jury In Bellingham found Jacob Furth guilty. The Chamber of | world—in theory | Is she, in fact, as old as the hills and having the wisdom of the ages? Commerce immediately declared by resolution that he was Innocent, and promulgated the statement that a miscarriage of justice is being| Grace is a prisoner at the juvenile detention home. She is 17, but will celebrate another > perpetrated in his ‘c birthday in a few days, when she will automatically pass out of the jurisdiction of the juvenile But the Furth case is still pending. Judge Hardin Is atill to p authorities. ; on a motion for a new trial. Furth has not yet been sentenced She is the most remarkable juvenile that ever came to the home. Bul- And under the law of constructive contempt ae it had been ap-| She was stopped Thursday night | as she was about to board the boat for Vancouver by a custome officer, | | whom she describes as “iong, lean land hungry-looking.” | | The attention of the officer was| proved by reactionaries, no comments must be made on a case sti! Pending before the court om. e attracted to the “child” becausl Bhoold ‘any of theee |ehe was obviously very young in cused judged, and |years, expensively gowned and } is the law | wore a diamond ing worth $1,800, ; on the stat eo st The “long, lean and hungry-look- paling = Na owteies jing” customs man asked her if she id ugar ey Aas gcse had $50 with her—in cash. She| * mpt charge against the Seattle/ |hadn't that much—quite. There-| lain | fore, she might be,an “undesirable | Vy alien.” It le true that the ring is| Mg cru, is worth many times $50. It Is true : koa bide AUGUSTUS BRAWLEY JOHN CORRIGAN that she has $2,200 on deposit In a Ss tely Ww ic n i ri ; niring t Here they are. Augustus | from the bottom. Bome 20 , Corrigan lived In Skagit coun hdcaetnk gis sess! ot ied ae age of conspiring Brawiey, of Mt Vernon, and years ago, as a boy of 21, he ty until afew years ago, when [°"S, "iese things the customs | receive deposits a edasrueirmgtel Gee pee Seattle, the | used to scrub the floor and he moved to Seattle. Corrigan, |. hing a from one to ten years in Walla Wa th tor | : orrigan, of Seattle, the | wash the windows of the W. too, has been known to the He Verth’s offense is the same as | atate’s attorneys who secured | £. Schricker & Co, bank, among | Skagit county farmers since hie | 10 % P the conviction of Jacob Furth | the odd jobs by which he | boyhood days, and so some of aso! The law under which Furth was found gu! ity Is the same one under | earned @ living. He studied | them came to him when they |SPENDS NIGHT AT } They look about as much which Banker Welty of Bellingham was convicted several years soo ‘is ab Gan Shan 4 law at olght. Then he was lost their money in the Schric: | THE POLICE STATION | The law is practically the same as has been in force in thie state since co Matthews and | elected prosecuting attorney of ker bank, Corrigan put his | ewoman picked her up and | et. 1t does not provide both a prison term and a sentence, but the David Edward Dugdale. Braw- | Skagit county. Bchricker's muscular shoulder to the wheel, to the station—which was| . " ley je a long, lean, jianky, | bank went to pleces. Brawley | and for days and weeks and [a mistake the night Judge may Impose a sentence not to exceed ten y %, of a fine not gawky individual of the Abe | fear essly brought criminaicom | months, Brawley and he worked there In company with the dregs of exceding $10,000. | Lincoln type, without the plaint against Schricker and | aide by side against the most Prosecutors Brawley and Corrigan will ask the court to impose a} Deard. Corrigan is a muscular against Furth, and the other Se | powerful odds ever presented to When Dr. Merrill was informed two young lawyers in the state | by The Star that a juvenile was be. detained hy the police, he at/ demanded her removal to the detestion home. young man, well developed, and good timber for a white attic bankers. His term was up In January, but the county com L of Washington. Under the most @entence upon Furth at least ae severe as the penalty given Schricker .. Following the imposing of a sentence, the case will be appealed to the supreme court, and there again a bitter Texa? battle will bet “waged. Prosecutor Brawley demand that the appeal be ene This morning Grace was exam- through without delay and believes that the case should be finally! linea M shorniag Crags. whe eras ttled at the fall term of the supreme court P on, policewo | a a es far mon Bie ead’ cos . While Brawley and Corrigan alesse will handle Nees org ra lwhich seemed to give the “child” | _ V. Ankeny’s trial on the same charge will . » slight annoyance and much| next Thursday, and following that Kelleher ar Chamber of Commerce passed resolutions expressing confidence and deciaring that their faith In his business honesty, etc., is unchanged The Chamber trustees passed a similar resolution when Ballinger | | missionere retained him sa a unencouraging prospects, they awiey worked hie way up especial prosecuting attorney. seugts. ene ee won, = gcc 2 = 14 her father gave SACRAMEN tween this country and the na ings tn Jay The 5 jent did} re she pleased, did| was accused and later repeated it when Hanford was facing charges, Se f State tons of the Orient, he very re- |not go to execut {ficen to- ee ate Wa ote a — which resulted in his quitting the bench. a aa ects spectfully, but most earnestly, but ed in Whitel cox ‘ner of the time, When abe} = csc : the use of the 0 1 ea studying alien laws. 16 t to Chink. ———— == Johnson, declaring that ineligible to citizen. Siasce teva san, tancreriel was 16 she went to Chin: He asks that you bring the American embassy at Tokio to; I wanted to see what !t was view to the attention of the | learn th tke.” legislature. He believes the sen- | there really repre “Before sa! she took the pre- strap ate bill as telegraphed to the /the Ja ee rank and ff} caution to deposit $ t : department of state, is greatly | iy that of Interested parties torla bank against the time | ther, to be preferred. That bill lim The anti-alien wubstitute bill will] tne tide of fortune m ht turn with ited ownerthip to citizens and j|be taken up in the senate Monday, | y4, Hongkong, § It's a gay little town—ts ours. As | Boyistor notaing, and bee : those who had declared their in- | according t Birdsall, The) vaniia, Honolulu licen » soline lasts, the|having like a nice, gentle auto 4 to ited Press Leased Wire 7 tention to become citizens.” amendine are etpec bab te sects eet to Se el eel should. - Bumpety;. teat eee a ” OAKLAND, Cal, April 19.—The University of Washington crew ssage read frém the printer at that tim Papel jwheels will spin, As long as the|,.o, « wildeyed Cadillac hit tb strap won the triangular boat race this morning on the Oakland estuary from| “Gov. Hiram Johnson ; READING ALIEN Lawe ES Sa is le Lieve a oke went canine? |wheels go round we needn't he|shank mach nt in the eh TE Ge crows of the University of California and Leland Stanford. Wash- mente, Call Tne Fr dent de- [my anes who Siv-wan impoesinLa “Not much of po pages wilt | a : Ha alee Longe lex and squarely aay y vet le INGTON, April 19.—Presi-| TOKIO, April 19.—Despite rabid] DANCES AND SIN Abe heres something | er of the Cadillac jumped eff, tore ilar clamor for Immediate| IN BURLESQUE CHORUS [ing all the time, Do you get 18? | the license umber off © government and consery-| Well, she dia join the Raymond | —- jand disappeared. Both machi | 3. d the) fully recognizes the right of the (dent Wiison would not admit that! ang me ‘ ington’s time was 18 minutes, 1 second.. The Seattle crew cro goede people of California to legislate on for a Japanese war scare | actic line 42 seconds ahead of Stanford, and 1 minute and 13 seconds ahead) according to their judgment on despite the agitation at home | ative ers today take the view! Teal pobbasin of burlesque artists| Judge Gordon was busy Fridey|are badly wrecked de mn | the subject of land tenure, he and in Japan over anti-alien land'that war with the United States is|at Kobe, She was in the cl collecting $107 from 14 m er . : of California, | feels It hla duty to urge a rec | bille now pending In California Dili: S¥eri cif: the Giillornial Danced and sang, Bbe. was with |mpeatére who were caught. ‘item's Item: No. is ‘as pafial Gia aaa A patuen sane ta to be rewed May 96 on Loko Washington, ot Genttic.| SPU Oe oy onan Miecreen ot Intend ‘to minimize land law bills are passed. The|the burlesquers six weeks. Went|No, 1. That's getting a rather torcyclist ad to observe the ore J ade i Brciscinbting suc egisiation. . and is k ne it al view {a that the Callfornia them to Honolulu, Didn't ike|prosatc affair; however anne’ t 7 at car cree Being anxious to preserve and much with de ta in even tf allowed to pass, will be|it there. Came on to San Fran- 2a Se and hit Miss L. F. Lindsay, 1715 Rae & d d strengthen the long standing nd Tokio state | considerably toned down, and that] cisco. So 8. J. Bessner, 203 West Crock-|venna st., a3 she was getting off @ ‘ Smoked Glasses Are Nee ed to jendly relations existing be watching the meet-! {ts enforcement will be lax “You money gone?” @tt st. Injected a little :~!st into|cur at 14th av, and Sist st. He had =| “Oh, dear, no! I had $700.” the game when he ran nis machine |no nu ber on his machine, and he - “But you had less than $50 when/into Motorcycle Cop J. I. Little.|anconcernedly speeded away. a HO, KIDS! KILLS SELF IN HOTEL }you reached Seattle.” |There vas little else for Little tc} Miss Lindsay was c slightly a PR neay ~ The “child” permitted herwelf &/do than pick himself up. > bruised 4 | wry smile, “I lost $600 on the Wol-| pinched himself. Wen i9 Ss See the New Summer Cravats! Loud? Say, Bo, They’ re Shrieks! = ape rong al | Rast Murphy fight,” she patiently tion and got himself booked. Item taxi driver, VA | oman Ww | The good doctor looked. puzal | eee badiy U7 ye | |but made no comment | Auto, belonging to Phillip Shank ered : She went Into some detail of her ay., Was standing quit! | tralinohd: care: tovas| dette at cal hotel, rocked 4 fa at oe for aire, ; | Broadening the sphere of the City| wanderings and doings. She stop: tight. atest; Pine sand * |} eh, are rumulng) the: tittle to ale in her | Car Line League, a new organiza |ped at the Astor In Shanghat—that anaes | Pg te : h ars be room while jets were | tlony to be known as the Public Util-| dignified and expensive hostelry | pose 1G. Barnes a irned on th mother | ities League, will be organized at|where you are met by a smiting ‘ satart avis b pd A bd ad when the Labor Temple Saturday night,| Celestial, with a tray laden with |ff —S and tone Gowns sae | the purpose of which will be to con-| hotties and glasses, who invites you |} - low jduct a thorough campaign for|to help yourself | | sweep Se |municipal ownership of ali pubiie| you pay—later, In chits | y morning ORNOW POSSE | service utilities. ‘You will remain he said the |i fi rergh tos | ll Cotterill will be one of the! doct with the kindness one uses This isn’t a riot call No, Reggie! That's your talks are: Counciiman Erickeon,| gage unt we can make inquiries Thomas R. Horner, Paul K. Mohe{ You are with friends here.” and Bob Bridges. SHE'S A VERY ning down Second av. With Age 1 Ay . . ‘ | tut 1 don't wan vy," ob | When Sst tone 0 tabnmad daya and ank to be| There are 6 Reeccotranelag foe. hi gaya aida . Dae | Ra hew leccuet witl be bi $0078 | ected the “child.” | Age is one of the most important factors to Gown the latest thing In cravat, | take your automobile goggles. | Oo sem. An 1 the clowns have a|bodies of the beast mate kaa Loule lang ty cons the border uncil|f| the value of a newspaper as an advertising ngs, Reggie, are to be somber, y'know. And fashion has decreed lot Of DON BUND ata wha were Kiled by Mien th HAVE CURE FOR your story Is tested.” i) medium. For several years after it first started : ie ohe onhe seme Tn a with ag. ere to iuet th : aday's battle, had this morn five ie tne atateas” iM| The Star was NOT an advertising medium. True, ] 5 Joseph a that coat of many colors he thought he had HUSBAND GETS ompleted half of the 10-mile “But we must communicate with | it had a good many thousand readers, but they on shrieks tt he made a bad guess ‘ took the paper in a desultory way, just glancing ey from the shack to station| Jyour sisters, that you may go to} the Simpson Logging Co., on | then | y They don't want me, and I don't | thes Joseph Jone | : : righ 4 rubber collar with these t | $500 JUDGMENT he Mason county lows f road through the news matter and neglecting the ad- eats wank 4 e the fire department out ne Journey ts necessarily a slow want them.” Ae : $ you want to hav ne ee eeavace Th tol one, as there are few clearings, and| NEW.YORK, April 19.—Declared| Msit chem. dab you £o't? baked vertising. Today The Star is a little better than the’ trail muat be blazed alm the bewildered @octor. \§ fourteen years old, and during this fourteem to be as effective in its results as wear them e y foot of the Ay Neverth: ‘ te body? Ywe al- . * ‘nena i te gall that the Dene th® De. Priedmmnn’s reputed cure forl was mker care of tayeolt, Tm | years has gained the confidence of its readers. ‘ jreach the fogging camp tonight tubergulosis, a positive cure for|surely able to do @o wow. I don't They KNOW that there will be bargains from Ee ‘ Three horses have been went from| Pneumonia is discovered by Inves-|eare to stay here. I want to eet ill Seattle's leading stores in The Star, and they |I* | get a dl ihere to the camp, .and, when the! gators at the Rockefeller institute | out and send for mone! | ton jury trall 16 widened ‘suffictently, the here necording to.an announcement} | “You must at Toast nay unt | look for them. A newspaper, to be a successful » @ JUTY | bodies will be packed out on thelr, made by Dr. Mey ams, of the Judge Frater ve + os . contrib-|peoke POCKEG "Ont ON thel ee BYabty toAWys oe te As tie in a wiep and Kod Mian || advertising medium, must have not alone thou- Ot Aetectlen | es GE a er It fp stated the cure over And he will help you.” - sands of readers, but must have the confidence ¢ om Mo H broke out In the per centof the germs causing pne' Phe “ohild : was assessed $500, doin place, at 2 o'clock this morn- kept a secret. Many patients for| “Could I see him today?" she advertising is worthless. They read Star ads— C erbach d Hayman for $10,000. ing, cause the family to flee in whom there was practically no hope | asked "At once?” 40. 000 f Pili . |The Averbachs were married in|night attire. The lows 1s estimated, have been apeedily cured by the| When she was gone Dr, Merrill over 4v, ‘amilies every evening. 11906. In April, 19 Mrs. Avertgch|at $2,000, The place was not tn-|serum, according to Dr, McWill-|said; “She makes me feel. that it | commenced divorce proceedings, , | sured, Hama, is I who am, the ghild.”