The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 7, 1913, Page 1

y FAIR TONIGHT AND THURGDA herd oP Seattle Elks left Tuesday night for Rochester, N. Y., where the 1913 national ke is t0 be held in July Seattie as a place for on” Ineidentally, the fathering a ‘plan to nd 1915, and, instead dollame to bring They're going holding the Chamber of * Potlat drop ¢ te ra 1918 convent ave THE ONLY PROGRESSIVE WEDNESDAY, VOLUME NO. 59 15 THE STAR MAY 7, 1913 BOALT TELLS OF “MAN IN “HELLO GIRL”? WITNESSES IN SEATTLE HEARING OF PHONE TRUST CHARGES | NO Kiss FOR HUBBY | KISS FOR HUBBY IN 17 LONG YEARS IAWYER NAMED [Ee AS FOREMAN OF | THE GRAND JURY) TOOK GRAFT May patatty actor plaaste 22 Lakeside a ne cont Jones av ay Tth av, N. W., housewife Sixth av, N. W., housewif 47th av retired, { ewife Works 8 F N., of the Sim comp rat av, N. W., ma st mes E ieaknee Madison st. clerk tod Press ts . Mre. Mary E. Sct r oath av: N,, housewife SAN FRANCISCO, May 7.— ie ene Cook 4st. hokawbite Mihael Gallo, italian bunco man, ances Landens b av, 8. engraver on whose testimony several San geese Francisco detectives have been in —_$——_$_$$$—$_$$$ $$ ited for grafting, stated today ry ned Judge Ronald wr that he had paid graft to police of Murphy to probe ficials of Seattie while operating ee Pe Dee f ba Z here, and that he had also “paid involving 0! ‘ ‘ curons ‘ Bf hie way” with the police in Port with A. R. Retherford, an attorney in the Henr 'S land, Los Angeles and New York as weil as in Oakland i w n were porated tetained on ¢ nt a Indge Ronald nire hi i le Ralf of the women i becaus ¢ Oak @ thelr sex, an excuse rec: ading sickness talieaast nd other excuses, the orfginal pane! was eo how Jodge Ronald Oak -: oy Murphy finally # worked In con heted the 17 to serve inetion with. the swindlors } fa appointing Rutherford as foreman. Jud: lo made the satement that! Rovald spoke of bh in terms as ” lea detective depart good lawyer and tb whose abli.® wan. worse than the San ones! y to t anciseo force Set aanert lant fa The grand jury wBich adjourned fer equaty commission North District te sessions last night will not meet for the progressive party noi ation. He agein unt!] Friday. At the meeting of the police commission temorraw | alther Pickert or Brennen will Be om hand to hear what evidence is ught out HAY OFFERS 10 wee" precinet, Jyeeeers of the yo, Mra. Julla E. Long Mn. Mary E. S . Mrs. Rose Cook an Mm. Mary EF. F belongs the distinctior @ being the first Pomen ever to serve on © To Mrs, Margaret ( @and fury in the state of Washington. Judge Ronald's courtroom was cro n esos, Mrs. Emily was bought by the A. R. RUTHERFORD mly received $10,000, was in the cour ghter. She will prob: be « j which Ny Tinited Prese Leased Wire ena” POKANE, May 7.—The frantic efforts of F Governor M. E the state of co, Mex which he offer p as an able fied seaman, are being recited ; y by FE. T. Hay, the ex brother, Hay owns res of land in Tobasce erage sar ae THRONE OF BISHOP nn brother, 7 Ha t place five weeks ago Mise Loulse Johnson, pretty telephone girl who refused to tes ee t the property. Hay firat| tify today In Seattle phone probe. By United Press tease Wire Bouvirie treet opposite the r to purchase = ry rad ove ee LONDON, May 7.—Renewed | Evening Star building near tickets for the south of Mexico, but Temple chambers. Suffragets the « wor ot sell them Intendiariam and bomb at- are believed to be responsible r t of rebel activit lempts today followed the de- The Cricket Pavilion in f ng 6s that th onl feat In the House of Commons Bishops Park, Foulham, and a sailing had a full bes . , bungalow at Veac, Bea-Hili, the ex-governor and his Sten tees co Ken nahitaah be was found | seamen ee a ean pe Ml ace The bomb at St. Paul's w found by a cathedral verger Open threats by militants of who heal the clock. He PLEAD | S campaign of vandaliam far plunged it into the water be Surpassing in magn le any turning it over to the po: thing before attempted to re It was a cubical iron re. Venge the defeat of the bill are eptable six inches square and 1 ' hisiahid Semsing much alarrh similar to the bombs which arly today a bomb with ironworkers are alleged to In {ts efforts to put the North-|by Harry EB. Siddell, jr, of Seattle, and battery attachm have used in a dynamiting His eredt, his shoulders | western Long Distance phone|and his sWeetheart, Miss Myrtle Wee found under the bishop's campaign In the United States ht, hig. volee ar and dis | company out of bai Pa-/Gilmour, who works {n a candy throne in St. Paul's cathedral it evidently was made by an James Durgir of the Unit: | cific States company not only in-|store at Port Townsend Another Another bomb was found in expert marine corps, a native Of tertered with mercantile business! Siddell told how he had put tn retina sabicabiailintd ao | W Waah., pleaded gutlty IM/ang the activities of professional/a long-distance call for Mias Gil Judge Ronald's eourt of the crime | nen, put even {mpoked hardships |mour at Port Townsend on April 8 | Bride Dies on of grand larceny. He was accused | on Gupid by interfering with long-|specifying that he wanted it put f attempting to steal a horse and | distance tete-a-tetes betw lov-|through over the Northwestern czy which he rented at Kent ‘ra, according to the testimony of. s because she lived at th W ay to Altar The boy's manne fcatee he | tored by young women before the|home of J. M khart, who had . was prepared to tnke his medicine. giaty Public Service Commission |an I nt J - 1 was struck bY the bere After I was 4 ‘ 8 NATCHEZ, Miss, May 7.— | frar E pero the saat dor Officials of the Northwestern; that Lockhar have ar After the iliness of V. C. Spen- 0 ne uniform | company brought half a dozen | dependent telephone,” sald Siddell HONOLULU. Haw - * cer had caused his marriage to ou ha on Re ery) cree ai young women, who had worked as/|“and that I would have to put my The threat of st | Miss lone Wentworth to be crime. You should have taken it telephone operators to tell how|call in over the Pacific States bem men to t Haw e| postponed for six weeks, the off before pleading guilty calla had been diverted over the | lines, and arrange to have Miss Gil ‘allowed to e. wedding ceremony was arrang Durgin was given the minimura | pacific States line after It had ab-|mour answer at the nearest pay Valted States i ed. His bride dropped dead entence of one to 15 years in th@|aorned the Seattle Independent | station.” Vision is ¢ ; while walking to the altar, as | reformatory company. aut! He was followed on the stand by Conerete form t 1 a result of heart trouble. The OGING THAT he wa ‘al One of the girls, Miss Louise | Miss Gliimour herself, who told how Beliien to this. eftect ; bridegreem collapsed and ie tn eer pan fies . Prt an Johuson, of Taootha, When brought|she had been forced to go four 4 and set a serious condition. ev McAdams has com.|face to face with the Pacific States | blocks from home to "answer this OM the island ; a eri officials, for whom she had former-|call. She said the rator had Petition declare t LAPLAND AND LAPLANDERS” | "V. Lawson 6 ly. worked, lost) her nerve and| misstated the fact to idell, for Table to oy ewe, rr igre . at lecture! rode sib ata ‘ | wouldn't go on the stand. All the|not only waa there an Independent free sugar nina pre tron (aaa i Jothers testified phone in Lockhart’s house, but ft They dec hog Bs 7 <o at ungberg, THE NEW sound steamer Ta Cupid Is Interrupted | was listed in the directory Mall shou - 3 Second Bept urch to-'coma, launched Saturday, will take| How the Pacific company inter: Business Falls Off her pre ‘ of bers, al has trial trip next Thursday. fered tn their tete-a-tetes was told| Miss Géoreia Stacy testified that MOSTLY W several => “The Man Without Hope-- the Convict Who Never Expects to Be Free’’--By Fred L..Boalt, in ESTMRLY The Seattle Sta NEWSPAPER IN SEATTLE AN Ds, he ON AEWA THAINS 1A ONE CE T Mra. Hattie Severence, te operator who Pacific States company Mies Myrtie Gilmour, who was forced, through the diverting of a call from her sweetheart over the Pacific lines, was forced to walk blocks to a bell telephone. he had re 15 per cent Testimony celved rebates of on all tong distance busin filed with the Pacific States company over its lines, and for that reason had quit sending calls over the Northwestern company, was given before the state public service commission here today by J. W. Dandow, auditor for the Butler hotel, John B. Coffee, receiver for the Northwestern company, an- nounced that as this act was in direct violation of the Interstate commerce law, he probably woud! demand that another fed- eral grand jury be called to in- vestigate. that the acom endent rbed she ne calls a ab company © the was long-dist attle. § nee then she e said, while Tacoma to Seattl nl amou norma day everence of Ta. coma told ww she. as 0) r for the Northe Pacific, had beer by an agent for the Pacific States compar that the was nly one long-dt e ¢ e consolid f the and fur to call for Wills, stenographer, told w calls from the Telephone Equipment Company of Seattle had been diverted go the Pacific Ines. Rev. C. L. Hansen, pastor of the First Norwegian M. EB, church died at his home here, at an early howr, following a three weeks’ {11 ness. He leaves a widow 1 five hildren—four daughters and a son Hansen had been pastor here for five years and i@ one of the best known Norwegian ministers in the Northwest mer (cr [(cancoris, ae) [ae youd UNCLE d, Mi, MANES VOCE RAS) SAY Tim, Now THAT You've Gor ee Gre \ AE PUsTA usT HAVE DIFO DIO AND HE'S Gone To ria m ey To LO - ) Somes a (™ (Uae Ae9 | BOING Bur A $400 MACHINE [fuer isn a RAGE AND BUY A CHICKENS!) pu pin' |} fod vd A GARAGE Res Ger THE GARAGT / [ae iyar ie) MACHINE, How AbavT THAT «zn “7 my puwpin’ || ~ 4 : | | Bunce’ a 17C ouan Ten @uce , GaRAce A GAmar | ennnee 5 =) Ww oe ae Foun =~ phone | testified against the The Star Tommorow-- Watch for It UT thie year’s Potlatch Ie with ue still uw more reason why it uld be'the biggest and most complete, and nolsiest of them all Mayor Cotterill says The Potlatch is worth while because it brings visitors to Seattle And the visitor of today |e the resident of tomorrow because, once seen, Seattle cannot be resisted.” HOME 80 boost, brother, boéet! EDITION RED” |HE’S AN OUTCAST EVEN AMONG THE MEN IN STRIPES dea 6 story By Fred L. Boalt WALLA WALLA, Wash., May 7.—The Man in Red is not popular. He gets no pleasure out of his bright raiment. He wishes he were back in sombre gray His cell mate will not speak to him. The men at the looms near his in the, jute mill dart glances of hatred in his direction. The Man in Red broke his parole. It is not because of any high sense of honor that the other convicts hate the Man in Red. He broke his parole, and made ‘it just that much harder for them to win from the board the coveted privilege. The Man in Red made a fool of himself. He knows it | now, But it looked so easy to make the get-away. When he got his parole he went to work for a farmer a few mile: from Walla Walla. A month after his conditional release he left the farmhouse, one morning after breakfast, and started for the field which he was to plough Only he didn’t stop there. He kept on going. He had a good plan, though simple. It was to keep on going and never come back. But, being a fool—as all criminals are in the last analysis—he forgot one thing That all farmers have telephon: nowadays. He had a two-hour start, and he made the most of it. He wade@ every stream he came to, for he w that, sooner or later, the pene tentiary bloodhounds would be on his trail He stole a horse and buggy and zig-zagged along much-traveled roads. He finally abat@foned the buggy and rode the horse. That, he thought, woul hounds. And last he dismounted from the horse, kicked oping along the road, and struck off in wild country, going in the direction of the Blue mountains, By 9 o'clock that morning Guard Maxfield and two of bis hounds were in pursuit. When they came to a stream, one dog took one bank, the other the opposite bank, and the scgmt.was picked up. The bugey trick failed miwerably. So did the horse trick. The hounds di4 not once hesitate. At 10:30 ther entered a canyon, going strong and nearly pulling Maxfield off his feet And they caught up with the fugitive. There is a prevalent but erroneous notion that bloodhounds are ferociously inclined Uncle Tom's Cabin" is largely responsible for the error The great, lumbering dogs, having come up with their quarry, wagged their tails at him and stretched themselves upon the ground, all got back to the pen in time for dinner. I co’ help feeling sorry for the break his parole. He seemed so ttterly 1 saw him at chapel. It was a special had come out from the town for it. His striped the only bright sploteh of color in the gray mass elings were gray, his were. He returned with interest the venomous looks of his fellows. which said as plainly as words: “You broke your Man nlo’ in Red, even if he did ice, and a church choir black-and-red suit was Yet if ever a man's looks parole—you, and now what chance have we when we go before the board?” Hard look for hard look’ he gave them, and his lips moved. [ knew he was cursing. The choir was singing “Tt Is Well With My Soul CRIME WAVE ENDS IN HOTEL MURDER The unusual crime epidemic;red tinge was left in the washe this week seized Seattle, | basin in the murder Robbery Is Motive. Duerr, 38 at at the murder was the work ‘© hotel on Washington st. of robbers is indicated by the fact ody was found by T. Tan- that Duer: ockets were rifled porter, Tuesday afternoon nd on Duerr, and a lit- in a room that has been rented by book, revealed h . man who gave his name as Me- {dent Kay to Mra. Edna Mcl i, the trips t err’a face was covered with his body showed he had 4 First av. S. and in 1910 severely manhandled The he lived at 521% Sixth av room itself gave mute evidence of of the letters was from a rate stru The walls Klein, a member of the Aberdeen spattered with blood The * union ing, which covered prr’s § up artists have been \- was soaked !n blood, and a usually active since Sunde night. The Star’s Parcel Post Map Tells You All About It And it doesn’t cost you a cent, aida You can get one of these fine maps abso- lutely free with each yearly subscription to The Star at the regular price of $3.25. This is a complete map of the State of Washing- ton, the United States and the Panama Canal. It shows the Parcel Post Zones in detail and gives you full and complete information regarding the Parcel Post. Every one who expects to use the parcel post at all should have one of these maps without fail. If you want one, however, you should send for it at once, as the sup- ply is limited and they are going fast.