The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 4, 1913, Page 1

FAIR HouranT AND THURSDAY; MODERATE WESTERLY WIN DS HE man who carries the dinner . : . pail is tickled if he gets a week's wae ore pita ae vacation. The superior court judges : as — ge . decide they'll take two months, as clares _the nited States supreme usual. And it’s the man with the court is actually becoming progres- inner pail who pays their fat. sal- — gy mag page ee with lot i y : LA J ¥ ‘SS TOP T THE NEWS of work, the judges decide to clean aries while they loaf. VOLUME 15 THE ONLY PAPER IN SEATTLE THAT DARES TO PRINT THE NEWS Noire > a nein |g ‘ot cn ee NO. 83 SEATTLE, WASH., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1913. ONE CENT Sh 7ésre Ann EDITION NEWS BTANDS, Se | fn DECIDE TO TAKE AN EIGHT : a tr | WEEKS’ VACATION DURING FULL P | THE SUMMER MONTHS ON | ) Our nine superior court judges held a little meeting the | BUT WHAT OF THAT? THE JUDGES MUST HAVE TWO MONTHS VA i , . ar ¢ : ATION AT FULL PAY, $4,000 PER YEAR. THAT IS $1,000 MORE THAN i ; oa, day, Ny seni some judicial language, and presto! THE CONSTITUTION FIXES, BUT OUR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ARE F hey’re each going to take an eight weeks’ vacation! LIBERAL WITH THE HARD>-WORKING JUDGES. THEY ALLOW THEM é The sere agen get away with a stunt like that, or the chief of police, or the $1,000 EXTRA A YEAR, : } county auditor, or thé city comptroller, or you, Mr. Bookkeeper, Mr. Clerk, Mr. Team- { ye " ; ) i i 4 | ster, and the rest of the working folks. You'd be tickled to death if you could get two When S¢ ptember rolls round, the docket will be a good weeks vacation. deal more than a month behind. But the judges must have BUT THE JUDGES CAN. THEY'RE BOSS, YOU KNOW, EVEN IE THE ig ” vacati T pai 5 > es idn’ FOURTH OF JULY ORATORS DO TELL US THEY'RE ONLY SERVANTS OF eight weeks’ vacation. 1 hey said so themselves. Didn't THE PEOPLE. , | have to ask their boss. They decide when to take their i oe eee off < se a hg ore _ months cog seaee: on _ vacation, where to go, how to go, and how long to stay. a ot counting (wo weeks of or each of them at iristmas, nor the other hohdays an , , , ; ! semi-holidays and non-holidays that they take when the lazy bug stings them. ‘ And they draw full Pay for it from the peoples treasury: at These are = agate ne judges, w a ew so constantly piled up on them that And if the work gets too crowded, why it’s simple: ; at every session of the legislature there is a demand for more judges, so that we now have . . y M a nine of them. And we ought to have more, they'll tell you, for is not the King county Let the legislature create a few more of those $4,000 docket filled with case a month behind? IT IS. judgeships. ‘ : ; } SUFFRAGET’S ACT _[iséews.%d]LANE NAMES [weersmose<corDo5 MAN PLUNGES | 15 Months Old, || Can’t Walk, but Six Stories Into Street | LOBBYISTS IN | | TO COST HER LiFe SENATE QUI yw TOHIS DEATH Goes Swimming | EPSOM, England, June 4.—Determination on the part of! the militant suffragettes to prevent King George's ¢ Anmer a | Robert Carr, 32, believed to have been seized with a fit from winning the great derby here today, resulted in fatal WASHINGTON . \of insanity, at 9:40 this morning jumped from the roof of the injury of Miss Eliza Davidson, 35, who laid down her life to stop the great race horse | ‘ The woman dashed upon the course at Tottenham corner and grasped Anmer’s bridle. The colt reared high In atr, and then, with | q 5 its jockey, Herbert Jones, fell flat upon the woman's body. She was , . ne Si y! y terribly crushed } ong : ' The woman's daring feat was staged before thousands upon thou , 0 1 sands of pleasure seekers, who had gathered to see the race. 80 quickly did the affair happen that no one realized what the woman in| tended to do, but women onlookers shrieked and some fainted when | they saw the horse fall on her } For several minutes the woman's body lay on the track, and great! ) diffienity was experienced in driving back the crowd so that she could be carried to a nearby stable and cared for j ‘ She was terribly mutilated by the horses’ hoofs, which struck her re) edly while the animal was trying to get on its feet, but she did) let go of the bridle until she lost consciousness. Jones, the jockey, was hurried to a hospital. b * © ous. The colt was not badly hurt. six-story Pioneer building, First av. and James st., and was instantly killed. The body was left lying in the street for 50 minutes, al- though the patrol wagon had reached the scene a few mo- ments after the tragedy was enacted. The patrolmen announced they would wait for the cor- oner to view the remains. In the meantime, the body was left uncovered and bleeding, where hundreds of men, women and children crowded to see it. Carr was recently employed as cook for Manca’s cafe, He was married and has two children. The family residence is at 4418 30th av. S. Carr was already on the rodf when F. A. Poncin, super- intendent of the building, saw him. Poncin was climbing uw to the roof, shouting to Carr to get off, when the man sud- denly i out his arms, and.dave off the building. He ‘struck the street a foot from the curb on James st. bi Papers in his clothes gave his identity, and Mrs. Carr was notified. The body was finally removed to the public morgue. HAMILTON’S BUYING — METHODS EXAMINED ~ Inquiry into the loose methods;Knudsen Tuesday afternoon. employed by Commissioner Hamil-/ The warrenite graft was brought ton in the purchase of road ma- t© ue attention of the aig : ‘ ers almost two years ago, by chinery and wagons was made by| ‘ty ‘brosecutor Evans. The fr the grand jury, when wagon manu- contended that the county was not facturers from Portland were call- compelled to pay any royalty upon ed. It is charged that Hamilton|warrenite, but Commissioners paid out at county expense greater Hamilton and Rutherford never- amounts than those catalogued by theless persisted in specifying in reliable houses. all road contracts that warrenite he grand jury is also going to must be used, giving the Barber As- bottom of the warrenite graft,|phalt Co. a monopoly upon such and had before it Commisstoner| contracts. Nuns AST tre, PLOT TO MURDER —famenng's eat wores GOV, HATFIELD? = close friend living at Circ Hot Springs, where there ra who are fighting free sugar ford Lynch, working in connection | atent medicines, and Frank |Gorman and Allan Irvine, manufac turers’ agents Senator Overman of North Caro. lina, chatrr of the committee, | — [stated he « “peo to complete the L| tis condition is seri testimony of senators before to 4 o- 4. a ’ POLICEMEN BEAT UP | UNCONSCIOUS MEN Giving an exhibition of “utmost, ly, punching them and kicking ” it | them with entire abandon and unimaginable brutality,” as it “If that is what they do outside Sen. Lane of Oregon was the REDMOND, Cal, June 4— first witness today Asked what Laughing and splashing tn wa- | lobbyists had called on bim. ter up to his neck, little Boyd Crabtree, a 15month-old won: der, is creating a sensation on the bench, where he goes in swimming every day. Although the remarkably de. veloped “kiddie” can scarcely Lane potnted to 8. W. McClure, secre. | bd tary of the ¥ tion, who was seate the m, saying of them What is nol € agsocta anyhow Is described by the 15 women and) said one of the sit! employes, || walk alone yet, he is an expert an equal number of men employed "what must it be inside the jail little awimmer. 4 at the idea of wool fm the general office of the Charies| Wilkinson and Cowen were|f In a snug little bathing suit, [going on the free lis | Boyd draws a crowd of admir ing mothers and fathers when ever he enters the plunge. Ex- perts claim he is the most per. fect baby that ever paddled in the water. H. Lill? Co., Patroimen S. P. Doyle booked at the city jail as drunk and T. J. Rudd, at 9 o’clock this and disorderly persons morning, kicked id cuffed and vi- Chief Bannick at noon today ciously attacked Charles Wilkin. suepended Patrolman 8. P. probably will be subpoenaed son and Joseph Cowen, found ai- 7 10 days. most unconsciously drunk at Rail- ve investigated the com- road av. and Main st. plaint against Doyle and "The brutal assault was made in| Rudd,” eaid the chief, “and the evident attempt to revive the, find that Patrolman Rudd is men, They were lifted in the air,| not to blame in any way. Doyle | say the eye witnesses of the scone, attempted to rouse the men LOST SNAKE COMES NAME CRICHTON 2+ | Lane named Frank Cheney, a silk manufacturer, as one of his most persistent callers. Cheney and dropped heavily on the side-| from their stupor, but, it rol| seems, used unnecessary } BACK; RECOGNIZES force.” A FORMER MASTER walk several times. The men shoved them around care! PARENTS ARE “MEAN OLD THINGS”; GIRLS GO AWAY Their parents being “mean od} best dresses—Dorothy’s pink and), Gu. woectal corrempondent Declaring that the future of the] anti-tuberculosis sanitarium at | 74 Ly Ri “4 Highlands ‘ stom bel a“ 2 Ws th at this critical y utive comm! erculosis leag to Mayor Co things”—as most parents are—Dor- | Grace's white—for, ther Srouia vat BOTHELL, June 4.—George no doctor, Agnes A. Sul- | By United Prose Leased Wire. othy White, 15, and Grace McMas-| Parental despot, there wou Adolphus Ginn is the hero of reneetek 70 VERE & CRtrg) tere (Recen WR: |. CHARLERTON: MC Vas ae ters, 14, last Monday evening con-| ‘The grievance ha. been that Bothell today, following his re- ins. ©. C wa trip over the fast-melting snow —An alleged plot to assassinate eluded Grace had go to bed at an ab} covery of a pet bull snake, Sinict trail, and, according to 2 wire. G0V- Hatfield is uncovered here to- day in the arrest of Lee Carpenter, “We'll run away from home, .and|#urdly early hour, and Dorothy's! which wandered away from his leas message received here, ar- ver, never cl back. | And | mother required her to perform cer- back yard last week. Lots of |W > rived safely today. She was * miner. ki uEN won't they be eorry!” tain household chores that became| foike ‘in Bothell didn't know | 1ouglas J. forced to. sleep cut several, A Warrant for Carpenter's arrest Bound for the ends of the world | !Tksome. ; Ginn was snake charmer David Louls Hemrich, Dr. Frid nights on the 160-mile trip and Was patil Po res ppd —Tacoma—they walked from|, But late last night Grace and) until he ed through a |J. Fassett, Dr. Rufus H it, | was forced to ford several high th yeatened'to kill her If ahe ne Queen Anne hill downtown, and|Dorothy were in no mood for free- crowd of boys who were throw: | John Weinzirl streams. er if she re ed an alleged plot to kill the gov- | atyatt-Fowetls Set ernor and others who are endeav- the reputa’ being oring to bring about an adjustment of the coal miners’ strike troubles. A Chance to Learn boarded an Alki Point car. Getting @0% or social triumphs. They) jng stones at his runaway pet. mothers “Eat ‘em alive,” he shouted ff at the Stockade hotel, they | Wanted the ! fade camp on the beach beyond| And they caught an interurban| at the coiled reptile, and the the municipal bathing pavilion, | back to Seattle. At midnight they snake, recognizing his master’s Pe re home. uncoiled, sleeping on nie table. voice, crawled into y De atsmeken dndeating race is the daughter of O. A.| his arms and cuddled its head | aragee resterday morning, |: masters, 1924 Ninth av. W., and| on hie shoulder. | . y line, Dorothy's parents live at No. 1952 Several girls and two mem- the end o' they climbe Prom there t : close by. Both attend Queea Anne| bers of the Ladies’ Aid Society lath to bes school almost fainted when they saw They re Ginn and the snake swapping |My United air a e afternoo | caresses as he carried it home une 4 he Seopriet “ os : MARYLAND AGAIN He has promised.to give an ex. | pilict ins 1. P. Hickman, | . them their firs LEADS THE NAVY) bibition in the town hall soon, fort i noteenuine te We the pi a the reunion o » . > se ee to be a UTE TW BREMERTON, June 4—There is HOLD BOY AS THIEF ' opt hae m, and a man sn great joy on the U. 8. crusier sar aap | They took the Maryland, at the navy y k ‘red Armstrong, newsboy, sus y today eNié 1 Taco he 1 te y, ov 1 e fun ‘ aa ac nplice a e ldr h i i oe ee t whit cibol es rere, 7 Sitar i let \ldred Greble, noted capl Many young ladies who desire to learn the ye y ¢ vo » fa 3 is ce ‘obbery 0} a Salle man, 8 he wanted alli: H last ght bon ye necond. time that ths Mary-| Kast Pike st. last | Pa ear wean oneal mone millinery trade fram competent instructors |} a say, is how h ed the navy in marke-| restec by ve eman users, if they were more | , 3 if Joaned them’ $1, taking Grace Other ships finished 1n| Cochrane 1. Atm si. Fah Ca ake will be interested in the ad of the Model e watch ecurity , g order: Rhode Island Har Mart owder? AIA . iy r ; All thie while the girls had lug-‘Idaho, Virginia, New Hampshire,|}and Tim A ted net Soy kaw dud aaveese abe Millinery, which appears on page 5 in today’s ff { ged their bundles, containing their Michigan and Utah week, deny their gilt aid, “ride astride and wear riding Star. ‘ trouse because it more com 7 fortabl Why, the idea foolish F V'll wear what | wane. Their regular summer school opens on June 15, and they, are now booking applica- tions. As a special inducement, they offer FREE to each pupil, either the fitst hat or ff i California Police Compe! Nature Man, Seeking a Bride in the Nude, to Lengthen His “Trouserettes” HURRY RECALL TO AVOID NEW: LAW gs iylhpah few or no clothes,” was today flit about here in a primeval SPOKANE, Wash. June 4.—De a : the last made by that pupil during the school SACRAMENTO, June 4.— eking fe + state.” clding to proceed with the recall Ghidgingly ‘acknowigdgigg the’ te eeuche “Somewhere,” says Darling, J movement against Mayor Hindley This photograph, taken by The Star's photographer a few min-|j| term. ; edgig the capital city “| will find the advanced type nd Commilesioner Fairley, the re-| utes after Carr's fatal leap, shows the Pioneer building, the crowd col- ° . conventions by wearing a “Nature,” as the former of nature woman. When | do, call committee of the C@ntra) La.| lected about the victim's body in the street, and the course the body | Th . hool is | sweater and a pair of trunks, Stanford university man pre. { will have my mate. It makes bor Council is taking steps today |taek in its fall. . | je school is located at 527 Peoples to supplement the natural cov. fers to be known, lengthened no difference what color or to circulate petitions and file them eran — ee SE Bank building, and any young lady desiring ering of his flowing auburn the extent of his trouserettes race she is. One thing only 1 with the elty Cerk jWior to June| ISRAEL ALTMAN, a former Se-| NATIVE DAUGHTERS oF to learn illi ill d Ht ‘ i beard, Ernest Willing Darling today, following the censorship | demand-—she must wear few 11, so that the election may bel @tle restaurant man, afPested in| WASHINGTON now meet at Swed oO tearn mullinery will do well to consult their } the herbivorous “nature man” of the police, who delivered or no clothes.” |held under the olty charter and not|St. Paul Saturday on the charge of|ish hall, Bighth and Olive, on t ad and investigate their proposition. ° i who is on a world quest for a the pronunciamento that “Sac Then he began munching a flunder the, more or less unsatisfac-| wife abandonment, will be return-|second and fourth Monday of the| 6 i mate who believes in “wearing ramento does not let anyone banana. ltory state law, which goes into ef-jed in the custody of Policeman Op- | month The next m 6 is on . fect on that date, dyke, June % bi