The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 31, 1913, Page 1

-_ RESIDENT CHILBERG and Secre. tary Yandell, Chamber of Com. , are going to ‘Frisco to make that Seattle gets her share of 1915 conventions. That's the caper. Get ‘em here and they'll want to stick. is her own argument, and she convinces the most skeptiesl. VOLUME 15 NO. 80 TR. telling the court that he ly drinks light wines with his dinner.” HAT becomes of the poor little boys and girls born of unmarried mothers? Records show that they are likely to turn giminals or vagabonds. Why? Is it the taint in the blood that drives them toward evil? “No!” says Hamlin Garland, one of the greatest of American Rovelists, who has given years to the study of the problem. { } This noted author has startling solution for the problem. To save these boys and girls for }happy and useful lives, }to check the immorality 'Jof men and prevent the downfall of women, A jury's verdict, rendered in} spite of an unfair charge by a judge, gave the Portland News, a mem of tk Northweat s editor a over the crooked that city The minated in was begun last January, and the legal case which grew out of it required three weeks to try. The News, citing numerous al eged crooked deals on the part « a commissioner and a county J called them plain robbers. Th two heads of the gang, with the help of the prosecuting attorney, then started crim! bel suits against the News and the editor They had the cards all P ithey thought, to railroad the ¢ league of pa giving every child its father’s name and évery mother a _ hus- band’s protection. He so strongly on this tubject that he has written three articles for Newspaper publica- tion which will appear exclusively in The Star. I The first article, urg- ing the rights of the “il- te” child, will — in Monday’s ae Friend Husband has a right to change his mind f It was so judicially promul gated this morning in Judge Ronald's court, when he ’ told Mrs. Anna Fisk that he will RTA Aa FR SS A Fine Safety Razor Free With The Star So-you have difficulty in shaving with the old style razor? Safety razors have become very popular during the past few years, and are now being used by thousands of men. . The Star has made arrangements whereby it is able to offer you a fine, complete, safety Fazor outfit with each yearly subscription at the regular price of $3.25. You will find full details of this generous offer in the large dis- Play ad which appears in today’s issue of The » ON page 2. ‘ This is one of the best offers that The Star ‘as ever been able to make to its readers, and you should not fail to take advantage of it. ° | Oe al DEFENSE ON NO SCRIPPS NEWSPAPER IN PORTLAND WINS GREAT FIGHT AGAINST BIG ODDS to jail, whole and his ffair, exone omplimented ers mon John H. Perry of Seattle, chief Scripps legal counsel for th papers, despit instructions, which prac yurt case came as the ¢ max to one of the moat {mport r batties agninst strc 1 public officials news the fe om 1 verdict shows that the people will a by the newapaper that makes honest fight fn t behalf, “ruminate” until Monday be fore deciding whether she is to Amos B. Fisk it erm, promised to move from Everett to Seattle Mre and their child accordingly were sent to Seattle after the Fisk home was sold in Everett. But Fisk dent changed bis m He n did leave Snohomish county, accord! to th 1 dence introduced. Mrs. k remained in Seattle Thus matters continued for four years, and in the past two years Fisk has falled to correspondence, Mrs tif_ed You didn’t offe go t \ to him?” asked Ju Ronald Mrs. I replied that she did not “Well, the husband haa the said Judge Ronald. “He 1s not compelled to accept the parsing whima of his wife as to whe they should live. He bas a right to say he will move certain place, and then change his mind, That is not ground for. divorce I don’t w t to prevent this woman from having a home of e hapr And I her own a have no pity or merey for a man who is cruel and to his wife. But I want to «i man a square deal when a divorce ts but the jury blocked the News, ariess fight to save the tax nfair the ed the jury to conviat The Seattle Sta THE ONLY PAPER IN SEATTLE THAT DARES TO PRINT THE NEWS } Aha, Husbands! Cheering News! 2 | Judge Rules You Have Right to | Pick Site for Your Domicile Viale made Pre uted wie Scaiile Nome, Hiaue mou and Ceggir pay Lnerelijaee ie FAIR TONIGHT AND SUNDAY; WARMER; LIGHT NORTHPERLY WINDS . \ HEN the “U” crew left for the East last night, their observa- tion car was decked with Potlatch bugs and totem poles. May they prove “good medicine”! But it isn’t Potlatch bugs that put brawn on the arms of the “U” oarsmen, and grit in their hearts. It’s the climate. HOME EDITION ONE CENT Sitwa'wranos. o AGREES MARQUETTE, Mich., May 31.—Complete exoneration for Col. Theodore Roosevelt, former president, from charges } of drunkenness, made against Newett, editor of the Ishpeming, Mich., Iron Ore, came here |today, when Newett, after Roosevelt's case was rested, took ‘the stand and made complete surrender SPLASH! WERE YOU AT BEACH OPENING? him in editorials by George | n defending his mistake in charging Roosevelt with drunk enness, insisting that he acted | | Newett read a long statement | with no matice, but simply re- | } The Float at Alki Beach Covered With Bathers BOALT SQUANDERS DIME FO A MUNICIPAL BATH AT AL ~ POINT; GREAT STUFF, HESA BY FRED L. BOALT. Fifteen thousand of us took our first surf bath at Alki Point yesterday when we took bathing beach The water, we assured one another, through blue lips and chattering teeth, was “fine.” | There are only two ways for a man of my physical embellishments to bathe. One is jalone in a tub. The other is in a crowd of 15,000. I would not be a member of a select party, joe bathers. I would attract too much attention to myself For to be honest, embonpoint is not my long suit. I have a good heart, and am of amiable disposition, but I'm shy on bulging biceps. I have spindle shanks and a small, but protuberant stomach And bathing suits.are so truthful! P'pats in a croWd in the street. “My tailor knows a trick or two for making a chest seem deep, the shoulders broad. But in a bathing suit I an peated in print allegations he had heard by word of mouth | and without any actual knowl | edge of their truth. Hie state | } ment came after the reading of a score of depositions from prominent persons, all of whom swore they had known Roose velt intimately for years, and that he was a mode! of sobriety. Newett's statement contained a full and free retraction of the charge, and made an absolute apology to Roosevelt The verdict of the jury awarded damages to Col. Roosevelt in the sum of 6 cents Col, Roosevelt addressed the court In view of the statement by the defense,” he said, “I ask the court to Instruct the jury that | desire only nominal damages. | did not go into this suit for money or for| any vindictive purpose. | made my| reputation, as the court has said, an Issue, because | wished for once and ai! during my lifetime te thoroughly and comprehensively deal with slan ders. Never again will it be possi bie for any man, in good faith, to repeat these charges. 1 have achieved my purpose and am con tent.” advantage of the opening of the munici marked man | But wh the odds in a crowd of 15,000? If there were men at beach, &p flat chests—as spindling and as f ling shanks as mine. And I want to say that a municipal bath is a fine thing. For one thing, it’s cheap. I could have saved a nickel if I had brought my own suit. As it was, I got a municipal locker, and a municipal suit, and a municipal towel, and a municipal bath—all for a dime. A municipal bath does more than cleanse the body. It washes al the cobwebs out of the brain, and all the bitterness out of the heart. And a municipal suit is a great social leveler. Millionaires and hod-carriers, washerwomen and debutantes—all look alike in muni- cipal.suits. You only know that this one is fat, and that one thin. There is only one way to take a municipal batt r, though there be fear and shudderir BEATEN FOR JOB 1 Press Leneed Wire WASHINGTON, May 31.—Re rts are re today that withdraw the Rattle to be on account of the protests of Secretary Bryan ilion, assume a pa in your heart, and dash boldly into the inistration demo eme test comes when the water reaches your middle. Keep on! Then dive. ed ag o the raft. It is fringed with pretty valiant men. Perhaps you can mech Hs assistance to the young lady who is sq I ng minx, she’s only pre- per yg tending to be afraid! You know it, she knows it ways keep up the pretty partisan pol fiction that we men are sturdy oaks all w g vines, else all the romance are repudi- | will go out of life As a matter of fact, she swims like a d on eta One of the Youngsters wee Retire now to the beach. Pretend, when you meet your timid and procrastinating friend, | tr te of the pr asive that you have been in the water three-quarters of hour. He will wonder at your en- suggestion of Hugh a ‘ ug Others are tz t hu Still others are eme x, shivering, e sand’s eo T RNED DOWN ::: ths ¥ ig OS looks up into This is not after 1 rrifying experience, but a sentir game. The man, swi mers. He looks like a { Ry United Press Leased Wire Far out be 5 The distinet on of turn ng down” | There goes a girl who is prettier than she has any right to be. Her bathing costume © preside o he ited States|. ‘ : 4 ’ . ~ S$ NOTE iy aah se M Attala ot thin lis stunning She is accompanied by three young men with neat legs. You make a dis- bald-headed on his back. All there is a BALTIMORE, Md May 31 fat, bald-headed men are good swit prietor of the Dutch Tea Room| covery: the lady's costume is perfectly dry. The arrangement of her hair is undisturbed. here, a fashionable restaurant. But} §he didn’t come to the beach to bathe. Not much! ware of this fact until} Cheered on for the first six miles |he was n 1 th nit peri fy, what crowd! And what fun they're hav What time is it getting to be? started at 9°20 this r on aj. Slipping into Baltimore yester-| What? Gee, the Got t« back to town : : cror try relay Mare to|day, unannounced, president, | One more mu w off. In you go—with a dash and Tacoma rying essage of Mrs. Wilson i th dau Sle ash and a ! A it you come—« k! the gooseflesh standing out all greetings from the mayor to Mayor | Misses Margaret and Eleanor, stop-| |"! se ir of the City of Destiny, |ped at the restaurant for luncheon, | OVeT You ‘ 4 on. the run. Quick—off. with the wetsuit -Now the towel Each of the runners covered one|Miss Margaret stepped forward to| Back to the pavilion on: she: Tus. | i ‘ : pA itt de 1e towel, mile, the firat boy, John Meyer, aet of the waitresses, asking:| Rub! Brrr-r-r! Ah, now glow. You're pink. Into ve street clothes } ting a championship mark with 5 » you a table for our party? You reappear, smiling drawing deep breaths of salt air into your lungs. You fill and minutes and seconds, The aver-|The wattress paid no attention to A beefsteak would be about right, eh? * maintained was six minutes. Miss Wilson and the party hurried | light your pipe Ah! Si bath? vou beat an cipal bi Accompanying the boys in autos|from the restaurant Say, can you beat a municipal bath eens e: Maj. E Ingraham, at the| They then went to the Hotel Ren n, ediet seont, went part of the! Didn’t Want His | tuustraren "Se" MURDERS YOUNG WIFE, KILLS HIMSELF MINEOLA, L. J.,, May. 81-—Ge0.| a. canea prose Lee while he gazed coolly at the en- 4, she would have no chance for Hamilton, aviator, waa hurt, though PORTLAND, May 31.—A bul trance to the room. The hus- | her life. ELECTION THIS not seriously, by a 60-foot fall from] jot fired through her temple | band, unable longer to stand The police were notified and, un aeroplane of his own make, yes] by an infuriated lover ended the suspense, attempted to just as the omobile patrol 7] Shitay he” ‘hospital, | an “yo ist as the automobile patrol Taken | ‘the Ife of Mrs. Neo. Fisher, a ak open the door and arrived, two more shots were Hamilton admitted that right! pretty young married woman, | d three times, none of the | heard ‘in quick — succession, The most novel election notice |n@mMe was G. F, Trough, and that! here today, the tragic climax | s taking effect Mrs. Breaking open the door, Patrol- officially posted in Seattle |b was from Hanford, Cal, b that of an “affair” with E. W. Al Fisher screamed to her hus men Hinson Ce made {ts appearance today he had flying under an a8-| jen, a plumber, who then shot band not to enter the room or Sherrill found the man umed name in order that his age 1) himself and fell dead across —— lyir mother might never learn, In ca On the port election notices are wer the body of exhibited pletures of the proposed |! yes ae | nody. : Fisher, who was breathing her mprovements, which the pe he met with an accident ay Allen rushed into the last. She died before doctors ja 1 upon to ratify June | ho where she Iived with her could arrive k itions will be| husband, dashed up the stairs, "Cancellation of $6,000,000. Harbor She Sees Again amor 20 minutes, with the Island bonds. and substituting | After 4 Years! door barricaded, he kept her WITH WOMAN Mrs. Jones’ chimney was built | therefor $3,000,000 bond txsue for | there, holding off with threats | today. The roof, given by the et prop - East waterway | of death, anyone who attempt Paraffine Paint Co., Is yet to be at stake.” ee | Approval of bonds for West se ERUGENE, May (81—After | ed to interfere with him | Mrs. M. R. Wood, 402 American|} put on, and until that Is done Mrs. Wisk t# 32, Her hus | ap for spending four years in dark- | He fired three shots at Jess | Bank building, narrowly escaped } there will be no inside work for band, @ teamater, in | Whether port commission ts to| ness, Mrs. J. Misnet is happy | Fisher, the woman's husband, [injury this morning, when she | the carpenters. It had been h a child 13 years old be enlarged from three to five| in the full possession of her who had been summoned jumped from an automobile that | plamned to have another “party” RT. REV. BISHOP F. W. KEBA.| members | vision, following a «iccessful from his employment, two | had sotten beyond her control, The || of union carpenters tomorrow. TOR will preach the sermon and| Comprehensive plan of harbor im-| operation for the removai ef blocks away, to save bis wife, |machine tore down Third av 1 | This, however, will not be done hold confirmation at the 4 o'clock | provement cataracts, The outcome of the Through a crack of the door, |Mrs. Wood ju 1 out at Madison [until a week from tomorrow, services, when the fifth anniver.| Whether to make munietpal own-| operation was a joyful surprise, Fisher saw Allen holding his jst. A moment later the machine | when the house will be put in sary celebration of the St. Mark's |ership the guiding policy of the| as it was feared she would nev wife down on a conch with one his the curb, There was practically [ shape for the painters. Settlement House begins, Sunday,| Port commission, er again be able to see, hand, a revolver ia the other no damage, 0 A asaaieaisp