The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 22, 1913, Page 1

“AILS SURROGATE AIDS |WEDDING THROWS __ | FLEES HOSPIT ; 3 HER T g |CAT STOPS T HER P PLEA F j 3 THROWS _| FLEES HOSPITAL REWEDS HER TO HUBBY WON'T BUY | WIFE DIVORCED, HE | |CAT STOPS THIS SAVE HUSBAND HYMEN AND HYMAN, . HARP OUT OF TUNE TO BE A BRIDE PROVE. SHE’S HIS HER FALSE TEETH! GETS NEW LICENSE RUNAWAY MATCH Tw Cheater NEW YORK, Ma at r)ings of both Mrs. Rowe 8 new YORK arthar Cruise the slice captain, Was POUGHKERYPSIE, May 22.—-The MINNEAPOLIS, May LA fo WABASH, Ind., May 22.--Vasli¢ NEW YORK, M 2—Mre Ines HAL TIMORE fd, M 2 en VELL BURG In first that Wm. A, Harp beard of! mance that began-tn the State how wunt, b ‘ithe marriage of his 17-yeanold pital at Willmar and developed de Radic haw married his wife. Radic C, Kle n, wife of Rudolph K minutes after his wife got a divorce a prison today t daughter, Della, to J. Radley, a New spite attompta of the hospital au. 8PPeared before the police and | man insurance solicitor, inform- from him, Be 1B. Young , “ ‘ York engineer, about 18 years the thoritles to discourage it, has cul. complained that hin boarders per. ed Supreme Court Judge ndleton cured a marriage ieense to mar wy bs girls senior, was when a ne hbor , inate 1 in the marriage of sisted in kissing hin spouse becau@e that she has watted f Mra. Tensile 1 Cc recetved a letter from the bride,’ Viola D. Shult, formerly of St. Paul he had lost his marriage certificate get enough money to t if : say ared over and New York, and fred K. and had nothing to show that she ft th, She aske ‘= ve hk the news Scherf of North Minn belongs to him. While w pending trial of her . The marriage affiday to be drawn M eae Harp all cape f yi had an idea. He ran t o Neragr ‘eatens to bring the groom, where |} me . a marriage jer A. : arriage annulled the f his father and moth made a second trip to f the city ¥ je themrely and is co \dering a trip to New er was asked Mr cherf says whe with Mra. Radte There wi nd r ‘and was capt trousseau, and furnis York to find young Mrs. Radley and |js the daughter of a New York phy-|further show of affection on the in ey bx ¢ pmonth later a is oat elented bring her back home sictan part of the boarders had neglected his family and home. trouble securing a decree t il omen an WEATHER FORECAST—SEATTLE AND VICINITY: FAIR TONIGHT AND FRIDAY; LIGHT NORTHERLY WIND An Ass May Bray a Good While Do Truth You Know and You Before He Shakes the Stars Shall Learn the Truth You : Down. —George Eliot. Need to Know. —MacDonald cateeee 2 THE ONLY PAPER IN SEATTLE THAT DARES TO PRINT THE NEWS 7 NO SEATTLE, WASH., THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1913. ONE CEN ee EDITION DISCUSSES PROJECT TO DISPOSE OF PHILIPPINES ‘High Japanese Official Declares | Nation Would Like to Buy Islands | But Says the United States Must Make First Move. Sell the Philippines to, Japan! Will Seattle take the lead in a movement to dis- ) pose of this country’s insular possessions in the Far East? The matter was taken up here today. Tonight . will be presented before the Seattle Commercial club. That Japan would like to buy the Philippines was admitted today by a high Japanese official in Seattle. He declined to be quoted in person for official rea- !sons, but said his country would respond instantly to an offer from this country to sell the islands. | He said that for his country to offer to buy the | Philippines would be out of the question, and that the | first move would have to be made by the United States. The project has been suggested from time to time by those who | opposed the purchase of these islands from Spain, on the ground that |they could not be held in case of hostilities with any maritime power, | but has never before been seriously considered. ‘ a It Is pointed out that these islands are a source of expense, and SUPERIOR ae y Pn 2. 6 that the income from the few exports from this country does not war- COvRT rant the further holding of them. That they are not sufficiently civil- ied to a poxere theroselves is admitted, and as a colony they are obvi- ously of greater value to Japan than any other nation, owing to their location. The Japanese official seen in regard to the proposition to sell the | islands explained that so long as the Isiands were held by the United States, Japan would offer no protest. | We do not look upon the occupation of the Philippines with alarm,” he said. “On the other hand, their purchase at the time of the Span- Ish-American war by this country was Indorsed, for there would have | been great apprehension should they have been sold to England or Germany. That would have meant but a step toward further inroads in lands of the Far East.” He admitted the need of his country for land to colonize, but said that in spite of this need, mo more Japanese laborers were coming to this country Those who look on this plan with favor say the United States has all the opportunity for exploitation that it can use in Alaska, and that the exports from this country to the Far East go, for the most part, to China and Japan. OFA BABY w READY FO a Jué aigge committee of the coun- to “clean up’ mor 5 day Speciat in » is sald to. have ViOlals mum wage ordi- en by se, On Monday, Council he garbage co ‘oduced e80) ing this gun afid get another drink. |icctors, so that special efforts will the po sgcdta 2 Then I'l) kill you lhe made to make Seattle “the city tract. If the char This cheerful invitation was glv-|)equtiful” for the summer, rf THOSE BONDS? BRIDGES WINS HIS FIGHT; PEOPLE WILL VOTE UPON POLICY OF PORT CONTROL Commissioner Bridges has won)sented b wom BMS fight to place before the turned Be the question of pub! and operation of ‘Projects. Hesketh ling for dov s asked 19 times tiated, the committee will recom- Ata meeting Wedne . en by Howard EF. Fisher to his wife, ainpaiim © wae'l cea" in anoneh Vitro ts - fine. acco Ong te end the adoption of the resolu by & crowd which ~~ t nity 1 ne. sccording to the lat-| .+ yt done 00. roo th “ - id ” € and Mayc | ose I med y.” she told eq Friday, May 23 As the res | Jude ench, T were married pa the voter | in 1901, They separated tn ) MISS EVADNA FREIBEF Any children? w.c son won | the f of th Mra. Fisher charged cruelty, non , wh was aiven in--thie | anecanlaatnn Ok the. back or / support a kenness. She sald | « al sday night improvements built and construct- had a left him. year jag when she ed by the port tee INSURGENT * WOMEN | | WILL RAP CRICHTON © Fi0ee A meeting of Insurgent club surgents invite men as well as C4 wr, oe Se Seepnee the action women to their meeting. Many \ \ : ‘ rated club persons acquainted with the tat Carn Spuatt a the’ meeting, andi Te Fine New Machine ac Comm speak at the meeting, and in \. L. ind his administ teresting developments are ex- 5 i held in the Commercial club pected. The insurgent women or url ng dock, Friday night at 8 have been regularly attending | ' the counciimanic investigation | i ; : vil Those at —Thete at the head of the in of the health department. | 4 lard More machinery has been relegated to the | striker, scrap heap by modern invention than by wear . } was algo arr , and the trio A ° . Jcome up for trial in Judge Gordon's and tear, and especially is this true of the cour thi. ft 1008 . : . . . Saschea iakae tostta: pollo tnd machinery being used in the dairy business. Jeate that Campbell precipitated |the trouble on board a stre hurled a volley We refer particularly in this instance to the Seattle Dairy, who have just installed, at a J cost of several thousand dollars, a De-Laval be POLICE KEEP GIRL ad. N LIFE OF SHAME p fi been uncover: i be Pe keing | he out a baby?" ionger.” And ho still refuses to; wore married in Seattlo, February | NO, P10 feet’ Clarifier and Wizard Pasteurizer for the sole Mt, following a « Logics i some W send her any money elther for her 10, 1908. It was a girl and boy love| sai Mente abe istri i i Mary Whitman. 9 "ihe Awye ar her Would support or to return to him. Divorce affair. Anna is nothing but a slip bad iN ahaa t a pice a dal Liha aaa at distributing bs their enerarers “ wpe to took: ah hee Ronee hay » in| granted ‘ of a girl now Sra iiean Casa piell sind thersailt milk which they can back with a positive git I ot . . Any children? wher ‘ on t i. . Anna R, and Severin Johnson, “No where two sticks of dynamite were guarantee as to purity from germs, etc. Anna and George Showacre| ——— -~ —— = They just simply cor nS HUMAN tq IGER’ NOW «tives tes ntve heen “husband, SEATTLE “MAN TO a aes caused neither any par ce elm ad gp AA ph i HEAD WOODMEN tleular dletrews thous dn't agree, to the about two purposely ff Cud The modern equipment now installed at al the Seattle Dairy is the last word in dairy ef- » bri the 1 1 béen no’ trouble ficiency. This machine is fully told of in their 4— times quarrels were ae ey J iidren?” VANCOUVER, Wash., May nctically the identical story RAT WEARS SPECS large display ad, which appears on page 3 ervie : After electing Centralia for the told by Mra, Mary H. Cur Het ce Lured Wire in today’s Star. It will pay parents. who de- *<F ext meeting ace in May, 1016, } and, Jc a to be Min lite ay 22 iville . a . : * ty ear Mrs. Showacre|the triennial district convention of sald, has on exhibition a rat which has jf sire pure milk for their children during the Oklahoma to visit her, of the World ad-|§ p and wont Jast/ been wearing spectacles for 10 summer, to call up the Seattle Dairy and ar- 21008 q eattl fith ot PAigust , too, were Mar-| year The rodent became en f 1 f thi ilk When she Inter wrote for mone ected president and ried in 1908 tangled in them a decade ago and range for a supply of this milk. t return home, she was advised b Vancouver, secretary | ey she parts of his body bad grown around [ber husband “to stick it out a little!/for the ensuing three years | “Wait a minute till I finish clean-!the frame