The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 14, 1913, Page 1

“ Ff eT i => eo FF ch | neo BOALT 1S OVER AT BREMERTON TODAY INTERVIEWING THE SAILOR BOYS ON THE JAP WAR SCARE--WATCH FOR THE STAR TOMORROW WEATHER FORECAST—SEATTLE 1,200 School Children in Latest Move to Keep Seattle in the Limelight SEE PAGE THREE VOLUME 15 NO. 65 TAR AND VICINITY: The Seattle Star THE ONLY PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER IN SEATTLE WEDNESDAY, SHOWERS MAY 14, 1913 WINDS Andy Carnegie Thinks Soldiers Have Easy Job! We Ask’Em at Ft. Lawton SEE PAGE SIX. TONIGHT AND THURSDAY; MODERATE SOUTH TO WEST {ome | NT AND Nhws STANDS : | ION ONE CENT NBORN BABE SAVES MOTHER FROM PEN WE'VE FOUND A YOUNG COUPLE WHO SAY THEY REALLY WANT ART, STAR It pleases us to reter once more to the future of Arthur. We mentioned Arthur the first time on April 30. In case you have forgotten, we will state that Arthur is a baby. We said on April 30 that The Star had another baby to give away. We have had a lot of letters from folks who want Arthur. A good many of these letters are imperative in tone. “We want that baby right away.” “We simply must have Arthur.” “Of course you would have to permit our own physician to examine Arthur.” : Hoity-toity! Want Arthur‘ ‘right away,” do they? ‘“Sim- F ply must have” him, eh? “Would have to permit our own physician !") Oh, our grandmother! You'd think they were putting us under obligation by offering to take Arthur off our hands! ' hat wat we s—a ‘ A re away lerstand, the ma which st oe Il quote parts of it in that 1 3 ta a iceless boon: i It ais" ‘Fathers pro-tem., gentlemen.” “We would like to.adopt dear little baby Arthur if we could. He would never know the real facts. He would be our own baby boy.” We are more than willing to give him a good home. “We were married one year ago today,” the letter goes on. “On March 17 of this year we were anxiously awaiting the arrival if our first-born. We waited from 10:30 p. m. of the night before until 4 30 p. m. Sunday, the 17th.” Ye tt ‘: mu know, perhaps, what at means—that wa “It finally arrived—a dear little boy with brown eyes and a dimple. * * * But, gentlemen, the next day we had to lay him to rest but especially hard on my wife, who had counted so much on its coming.” It was hard on us both, “We don’t hase if she can go ‘bereits panbiier | trial like that again. That is why we want little Arthur, if we may. We have a little bungalow of our own dACK JOHNSON ‘BRIDGES ASKS. JOHNSON WILL FOUND GUILTY DEFINITE PLAN - JAP BILL IF THEY COULD | ONLY WIPE OUT THE PAST! UTTLE BLACK SPOTS ON THEIR PAST RECORDS | KEEP HONORABLE CANDIDATES FOR THE FEDERAL JUDGESHIP ON THE ANXIOUS SEAT. iter fadees, ane ; to ‘Wilect att Jolegat cal RONALD 1 ad of nil t é Clar na jiffy if Look out for tt hoarsely all t aw < shouted Walter. “It's only anothe I Wilson trick. That's all it is The I r wie 4 : en-| th ety like waving Walter Clark, a deleg th JUDGE MOOR, Witbian HICKMAN lark and fétle 5 e:t ince ry te witoce ‘Them Cruel Words.” STEVEN J. CHADWICK ‘ JUDGE RONALD, tc ew Whe Mille at thet i Motly it. "| M day speech made BABY, TO RAISE AS THEIR VERY OWN Home Haunted by Ghost of a Murdered Girl ATLANTIC CITY, N 14.—(Spl.)—Jane Adam rold girl, was years ago by bet . May an 18 murdered clarin ig the was stealing WOMEN PLOT T0 | BLOW UP TOMBS | OF FAMOUS MEN | LONDON, May 14 their campaign of destruction | away from cabinet ministers and their homes, the suffragets are credited to y with a plot to blow up Westminster abbey, | where are the tombe of Britain's greatest men of many centuries. T t thie plot is In earnest was proven today when a bomb wrapped In suffraget literature was found In the abbey. The bomb was a bona fide infernal hine, but its fuse wae not ghted | The police believe the suffra- | gets have not dared as yet | Turning seriously to attempt the de struction of .the abbey, but that the bomb was. left where it would be fowndeas a warn. Ing that unless the demands of the militants are met they wilt proceed to any length and wil! spare nothing to attain thelr end ODD ITEMS | 2N-PROOF, PERHAPS O, N.D, May 34.—(8pl.) LET'S ul loaned LOVERS! outh al e named jud tT a teat ‘ é Post, it is necessary for you to have an in- So, when they learned that the F idee Chadwick spoke : ‘ 7: Ballinger taint. may » to dis-lat the Jackson day banquet in Se. telligent idea of the Parcel Post, its rates, ALI wand? qudue Beeotan tok at [i Tea roity wuld zones, etc. Get The Star’s Parcel Post Colfax and he didn't map, containing map of Washington, But, apparently, President Wil be United States and Panama Canal, together dsn't falling @it over himself tr a with full information about the Parcel wick, « : ibe ly Post. It is free with a year’s subscription In place, Judge Chad Yet President WI to The Seattle Star, at the regular price wick doean't really belong in West making campaign largely} 1 ern Washington, and, as th dge- |e n th ship is for Western Washington| Truly pick a federal (only, Judge Chad sar's|judge for V ro Washington, IS SHE THE PRETTIEST GIRL? LAW RELENTS WHEN GIRL FACES YEARS IN PRISON AND BABY SOON TO COME ‘Judge Suspends Mother’s Sentence So Child Need Not Be Born Be- hind Bars. The baby of Mrs. Helen Rish, 19, the state penitentiary. The law, often inexorable and remorseless, relented |at the last moment. The girl-wife, deserted by her husband and convicted of crime, will not have to go to Walla Walla. Judge Ronald so decided this morning. 5 When the baby arrives, within a few weeks, it will oe be within prison walls. It will open its eyes, as it should, a free environment. It will be in a home-like place, the a of its grandparents, where it will be fondled and cared for, not by prison attendants, but by those of whose own blood will not be born in so and flesh it is. The baby had a narrow escape! guilty of grand larceny, the from the penitentiary. Perhaps it board sternly ruled. She must pay, even though the penalty must be that of giving birth to a baby in the penitentiary. The will never learn how Fate had al most decreed that it should start in life at the state prison | board had not seen the girl- rage They did not see the light of motherhood shine upon her. ! refused to t crazed her pair, on and on, she knew re, and she did not care Ronald bescre sentenced her was signe from in lodging 4 hotels downtown. of a baby born in the refrain {houses No Women’s Prison p which leg-| The By a stra | es “GANOE UPSETS. | THREE DROWN Pp Brown of state _WINTON, Minn., May 14.—Three sawmill were drown. Justice Seattle, who had known the family of the girl, joined in mendation of a the board turned jown fiat. The the recom- pardon. But the petition mother was SLEUTHS ON TRAIL OF SPY WHO STOLE | BATTLESEE: PLAN of the warship’s system of f for t j i MISS ESTHER POTTER | | Photo by Christy | BOALTIS STILLON TIRELESS SEARCH 5355": FOR PERFECT MISS. 1 to the TORS » claim of Harrison Fisher, hose portrait he paint fire usylv m the making st » the importance breathless, mad Senha bes of thea oe ar from cer ent of the t the department does re important was ed her, and saw her face, out his orders admitted that the wiring of the a complete when you are be. rints etric are any beautiful rand meet beauty so yesterday. I dropped the d face at the c Pik and Fe well-groomed { own studying. | There em, ni nl thing else to do l'you-do?" studio. I should say ee” —business of ot bec Farm Produce From Grower to Consumer Anne hi, girl and tH. M this pic a daughter have is a Queen » Potte y is. not val straight fre This is what the Parcel Post means to you. It means that you, Mr. Farmer, can ship your poultry and eggs direct to the city consumer at the retail market price and save the middleman’s profit. But be- fore you can take advantage of the Parcel must be picton dent's Wash ;Superior court. But | wife, Pre sident Wilson fs thinking It] in ¢ over stepping outside ‘way above sus y the pres of Westert Reactionary democtata don't like| ington for a judge J € The v id 800) ad T would soon If He Had Only Kept Quiet than him