The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 11, 1913, Page 1

v Fourteen tho the country. Suppose ATTLE WILL NOT DO THAT. usand dollar: would give fourteen hundred poor mothers: and children a week’s vacation in eattle should do that?) The whole nation would approve and applaud. Instead, this $14,000 of public money will be BUT SE- pent in giving nine high “Bgalaried judges a two months’ vacation. One of these nine vacation-grabbing judges has a motto that he proudly declaims ar ng nO ito hed with callop T $1.25 nd Fleer, A 24 per cent gain in circulation -e the boom times, while the other ttle papers have, according to their boasts, only managed indicates The Star people want. when the opportunity offers. His motto i: to hold their is the paper VOLUME 15 NO, 89 SMEBONAIR DR. WAUGHOP LEAVING DIVORCE COURT hotograph of Dr. Waughop, who | emapshot of his marriage to his nurse-wife, wi Smith's court today. taken as he was TESTIFIES DOCTOR | DIDN'T KNOW THE } NAME OF HIS BRIDE Philip R. Waughop did not the name of the woman he intended to marry, and to her merely as the “ furse,” only two weeks be- the wedding day, according to offered this morning by Irma E. Bowman, a second of the physi Suit in Judge Smit M annulment of the marriage. fold Judge Smith that the Sppeared stupid and under of drugs, and that he dhimseif in deep gratitude ie, Ted-headed nurse” be. ad saved his mother by teatment. By the “red-headed ” he evids y meant whom he married » a, sald Mrs. Bowma BY. C. Outland, of vault company on gpond of the r » Dr. Waughop fall his wits by her Kloss.” ‘aughop was always a but on th he appe i e 8h e day in and E ge auditor's offic led, was the » & deputy audi Aunt Beco lal condition; hearted, ii 6 that one can This eulogy was: Hord Waughop | Aunt, Mrs, Hilda & dramatic + as Meade Waughop, trying ero Ppcrmard in b T fist at the gt Wanghoy cial: Marriage whi ic by tion fer the in Of drugs adr dt te , Proprietor Sanitarium, where It was admitted Wal Waugho © Queen Wan A pi er, in attor by hi Keene, that he has been the Pow Wow in Spokape, using drugs since 1888, when he at tended Harvard. Wife Denies Drug Story “If he had known what he was doing,” said Mrs. Hilda Waughop, “we would not have objected to the marriage.” On the night of the marriage, Feb- ruary 4 last, according to Emma Bush, an artist, Waughop had lost such control of himself that he had to be held up by two men. Mra. Klose-Wanghop, the wife, denies that she gave him any drug except asked for it Auditor Castle, marriage license who |s- that night, did not notice anything pe-| »\cullar about Dr. Waughop, he said. WOOLEY BLAMES SAVINGS. BANK developments are the suit of the state nt . B. Wooley, former cash. jer of the Renton pranch of the Union Savings Bagk and Trust Co., ged with grand larceny $ 66 m the bank y is defended by Walter Ful ex- Judge Griffin and Reyresen Houser. The state's is conducted vy Deputies But and Wright Meeting the charge of the state that loaned money to the Orillia Lumber Co, in which per sonal friends of his were interest ed, knowing the company to be tn an unstable condition, Wooley sets up the defense that the Union Sav. ings bank {8 merely making a vie tim of him to stand for the loss, e ¢ was incurred in Sensational promised in ler Wooley prominent high school, will of the delegation represent Seattle at as queen which is to WEATHER FORECAST FOR SEA “LET THE PEOPLE RUL TTLE AND VICINITY: FAIR TO 1 99 de NIGHT AND WEDNESDAY; LiG HT SOUTHWEST WINDS The Seattle Sta THE ONLY PAPER IN SEATTLE THAT DARES TO PRINT THE NEWS SEATTLE, WASH., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1913. DIAGRAM | This diagram, cutlined | for The Star artist by De- the lay of the land at the end of the Beacon hill fine, where Jones and his fellow officer shot down Abe Tur- | ner, boy bandit, last night. Photographs show Con. ductor Jones, who was held | up; Detective Humphrey, who w shot, and the bandit, as he lay wounded In the city hospital, MORTALLY WOUNDE BW unknow SPECTATOR STOOD HERE 4 46E T DAUGHTERS OF VANCOUVER MAN ARRESTED HERE Seven little girls, the oldest 10 and the youngest today were brought before Judge Smith on habeas corpus proceedings initiat ed by their father, W. 8. Mathews, from a sick bed tn Vancouver, B. C Mathews alleges that his wife, Marie, kidnaped the children while he was sick, and that she plans to get a divorce. He contends he amply able to take care of his fam fly and that Mrs, Mathews has no grounds for divorce. Tuesday he telegraphed attor-| neys here to bring the court pro-| ceedings, having received word that Mrs. Mathews expected to] leave for San Francisco with the children on the steamship Queen Tuesday night Mrs. Mathews arrived here June 7, went to the Perry hotel, and took | the children to the House of the Good Shepherd. The children were in the care of a deputy sheriff at the Perry hotel Wednesday. TURKEY'S GRAND | VIZIER IS SLAIN LONDON, June 11.—(Bulletin.) —| Assassination of Mahmud Shefket) Pasha, grand vizier of Turkey, is re ported today in news agency dis patches from Constantinople. Later advices confirmed the as |sassination. Shefket Pasha was killed as he motored to the sublime porte, and his companion, Tbrahim| Bey, was also slain | With two servants accompanying | |them on horseback, Shefket and his friend were proceeding at a | moderate sped when th were met |by another motor, As the strange | }automobile approached a perfect fusillade of bullets rained into Shef-| ket’s car. The grand vizier, plerced lin a gcore of places, fell dead in | stantly. NEW SUBMARINE ~ BREAKS RECORD LONG BEACH, June 11.—At 8 a m, the Cage submarine, the Inven \tion of John M. Cage of Long Beach, | holds a new world’s record for sub: mergence, having been under water lfor 27 hours. The previous record | of 24 hours was made by the United States submarine Octopus at Nar ragansett Pier, R. 1, in 1907 | Word came from the boat this morning that everything is in good shape, and It Is expec the boat | will stay down until 5 p. m., as or. iginally planned, making a record , of 86 hours, | outside END OF BEACON WiLL LINE TURNER, WHERE | PCTURE TAKEN 4 HOSPITAL. Bothell’s Mayor Takes His Pen in Hand to Write Us a Letter—And Such aLetter! Editor Seattle Star 1 see treat great happenings in Bothell manner. Trained snakes may have their uses, Bothell, Wash., June § your Valuable paper continu in a frivolous, not to say fipp a whistling cat is certainly preferable to a yowling one, while a cow which kicks you on the seat of the trousers is certainly more polite than one that spills the milk all over your lap. But, while you are recording t why don't you te of some of the hese various things about Mothell, y great advantages which Bothell possesses as a place in which to live, and of the wonderful of the soil? of the American his astonishment hors to find som sticking in the gr fertility Rodgers. imagine feed th crowb: hotel, 50 For instance, Thursday und all around the barn! last Wednesday evening John finished shingling his barn, and morning upon going out to or more apparently new ten-foot Upon pulling one of them up, he discovered that some of the shingle nails, care- lessly dropped on Wednesday by the shinglers, had become covered up by the soll and by Thursday crowbars. and build up our country Once more, Items of this characte yours for Bothell, morning had grown to full-sized r will bring farmers to our midst 8. F. WOODY, Mayor. WOMAN KILLED IN STRIKE RIOT IPSWICH, Mass, June 11.—An unidentified woman was killed and seven other persons were wounded by bullets, and many others hurt by fiying missiles in a strike riot of the Ipswich Hosiery Mills last night. Seven persons, in cluding leaders of the Industrial Workers of the World, were rested. The dead woman was a specta tor of the fight. Five of the wound ed were hurried to the Salem hos pital in an automobile. They were placed upon operating tables be- fore their names had been learned. RIVERS RECEDING | preate | PORTLAND, June 11.—The Co-| Iumbia and” Willamette rivers, | which ha n high for the last | week, h begun to recede, and it} was belleved today that all danger from freshets had passed, The| most serious damage in the land harbor was th collapse portion of the Mon dropping 200 tons of the river WHOLE TOWN BURNS JOHNSTOWN, Pa. Fire early today destro ar. wheat into June 11.— ad the min- ing town of Henz Creek, near here, | The loss will reach $200,000. SHINGLE JOINS LOVING HEARTS PORT ANGELES, Wash., June 11. Brought together through a mea- sage written on a shing! Mrs. Royal M. La Flow home here today after their honey moon. La Flower, who is a shingle edger in a local mill, grew tired of single blessedness, and wrote the follow ing with an indelible pencil on one of the shingles he made “| want a wife before 1915. My address Is Royal M,. La Flower, Port Angeles, Washington. May 15, 1912.” The shingle was found by a car penter in Dunmore, Pa., and a story in the local paper th sulted in 28 young women writing to La Flower. Miss May Matteson’s let ter appealed to him most, and the wedding followed Nighties Now _|_ J Pajamas will no more be seen In good society, One reason is they're style, Another, out of modesty. Score, 98 to 112. Bowling Game? Nope, a 16-Inning Game of Ball . Pa. June it eball records are bmken he lay by the per: formances of two local teams, who, in 16 innings, scored exact ly 210 runs, The game be. tween tean ‘om Upper Ros siter and Lower Rossiter for the championship of the town Lower Rossiter won The summary shows 42 home runs, doubles, 63 triples 72 and 74 errors. Bifty-seven play ers participated in the games and eight umpires worked, Three of them were disabled in the war. At the end of the fifteenth inning the score was tied at 98 runs each. Lower Rossiter rallied in the sixteenth, put 14 men over the home plate, and landed the championship. ON THAINS AND NYWS STANDS ONE CENT SHOWS SCENE OF STREET CAR HOLDUP IBOY BAN W000 YARD OFFICE WHERE DETECTIVES WERE HIDDEN | DETECTIVE HUMPHREY FELL WOUNDED FAMILY DIVIDED AS WITNESSES IN DIVORCE SUIT Running away from home at the age of 15, only to return, after hav- ng been married twice in the in tervening six or seven years, to testify against the character of her sister, was the unusual spectacle presented Wednesday in Judge Al-| court by Mrs. Agnes Moon was called as a wit- ness in behalf of Charles Gross, who brought suit against his wife, Clara, on the ground of incompati bility of temperaments, In support jof his allegations, Mrs. Moon testi- fied that her sister frequently went out with other men. Similar testi- mony was also given by Arthur Sands, brother of Mrs. Gross. While one sister and brother are jarrayed against Mrs, Gross, the {little woman is stoutly defended |by her mother, Mrs, George Sands, and another sister, Mrs. Mabel Ben nett The couple have been married |since 1906, and have two little jairls, age & and 2. Both are de jmanding the custody of the chil dren. Mrs oss, in her cross complaint, alleges that Gross is of Jextremely jealous disposition and possesses an ungovernable temper. She accuses him of having fre. quently beaten her Mrs. Gross will probably take the stand this afternoon. A RECEPTION, attended by 100 |persons, was tendered Rey, Walter H. Henricks and his wife, the new pastor of the Rainier Beach Pres. ’ urch, by the congrega-| tion Tuesday night Better Get This Shaving If you anticipate taking advantage of The Star’s free offer of a complete shaving outfit with a year’s subscripti of $3.25, you had better hurry, for these out- fits are going fast. Here is a complete shaving outfit, free. It consists with seven guaranteed shaving brush and shaving soap nickeled case and all packed in fine leatherette This outfit would retail at $2.50 in any We purchased a few hundred sets and, in this way, took advantage of an extremely case. store. low price, and we offer get one of them free. Send your’subscriptions direct to The Star and the shaving outfit will be mailed at once amd your subscription started the next day. | comm As people tire of reading the skimmed milk kind of papers, they come to The Star. The Star has increased its circu- lation steadily and consistently for 14 years. The Star is established on the foundation of public confidence. DITIS SHOT IN DUEL ITH POLICE Giles Humphrey, city detective, lies at the city hospital with a soft-nosed bullet flattened against his thigh bone. In another cot, a few feet away, is Abe Turner, alias Jim McCoy, who, according to Captain of Detectives Tennant, was sent to Monroe reformatory two years ago for robbery, for one to 15 years. At the time of his first arrest he gave his age as 18. The two engaged in a thrilling revolver duel late Tues- |day night. For Turner, the boy, according to the assertion of Captain of Detectives Tennant, is the daring street car bandit whose exploits during the past four months have driven the police to distraction. Detectives laid a cunning trap for him. A car crew had been held up on the Mt. Baker line Saturday night. The bandit's methods were identically the same as they have been on the cther occasions, sometimes two or three times a week. A lonely spot near the end of the line. A curt order to the conductor and motorman to “throw up your hands.” A hurried search. Exit, bandit. So detectives, armed and vigilant, lay in wait Sunday night and Monday night, near the terminals of all city car lines. And then, Tuesday night, they got their man. “But,” said Detective Humphrey today, as he glanced over at the other white cot, “he’s such a kid.” Turner had emptied his gun at Humphrey, and had tried |to escape. Detective Ralph Jones fired at him as he ran. Jones’ gun barked three times, and the boy crumpled up and went down. Two of the bullets took effect. One broke his right leg. The other penetrated his side. Doctors at the hospital today thought he would recover. But it had been ja close squeak. Humphrey and Jones hid themselves in the brush Tues- day night near the end of the Beacon Hill car line. So, too it developed, did Turner. About 9:45 a car approached, and came to a stop. The coast seemed clear. The boy stepped out, his face masked with a handkerchief, and “stuck up” the conductor, W. E. Jones, and Motorman E. R. Davis in the usual breezy style of the bandit whose methods have be- come so well known to the police. He lined them up beside the car, with their hands in the HOME EDITION air. And just then the officers strolled out of their hiding place. The boy saw them coming. Humphrey spoke to him Turner wheeled and fired pointblank. Humphrey shot anc missed. Again the flash of the boy's revolver, and again, anc |Humphrey went down. The boy ran. Humphrey emptied |his weapon and then, lying prostrate, threw the gun at the fleeing bandit. Detective Jones had gone around the other side of the |ear. He opened fire on the boy. Turner shot back at him itwice. “I fired three times, I guess, before I got him,” said Jones. On the way to the hospital, Hum- phrey and the boy exchanged con- fidences on how ft felt to be shot, Both agreed that it was rough bus- iness. J Writes for a Barrel of That Free Sugar BATON ROUGE, La., June 11. (Spl.)—The prospect of free trade has been somewhat misun derstood in some localities of Terrebonne parish, if a letter received by Gov. Hall represents the expectations of the people there. The letter follows “Dear Sir, please send me a barrel of free sugar. I heard there are Free Sugar, so I wish you to send me a Barrel of it at once. For I am very poor. Your True Friend, Phe letter ts dated at Gibson The governor refused to di vulge the writer's name Detective Tells Story “I just got here from Portland,” said the boy,” and was up against it. I was only there a few days. |Came up from San Francisco. I came from England, but I won't tell you about my folks.” Further questioning failed to make the boy tell any more about himself. “I don't feel very enthusiastic over having to shoot down an 18- year-old boy,” said Detective Jones, as he looked over his Sav- |age ‘automatic, while sitting on the side of his bed this morning “Did the boy die?” he asked, and, on being told that Turner was still alive, he expressed hope that ithe youngster would pull through. Watch Cars Come in I don't want to tell any police secrets, but we were out there waiting for something like this to happen. From our hiding place in the coal shed we watched while the conductor of each car reported n from the call box. “Across the street, in a real es- tate office, a bunch of young fel- lows were singing rag-time songs, and at 9:40 they started for home. They were hardly out of sight when this car came in, and a mo- ment later we saw the conductor and motorman standing alongside of the curb, with their hands in the air, and a man, who had walked out of the brush, talking to them, Talks of Shooting “Humphrey circled to the left and I walked slowly across the street towards them. When I w about half y across, Humph and the robber opened fire at each other, They fired about three shots apiece, and then the robber started to run back of the car “In the darkn I, saw another man at the head of the and realized that this must be a pas- |senger, or someone the robber did |not know, or he would have retreat- ed in that direction instead of run- jning so close to me. “I fired once as he passed and twice ted away. He fell just_as he reached the curb The gun [shot him with is a new one. Just bought it yesterday. One of the first 38-Savage guns made, I guess.” ON MAIDEN TRIP HAMBURG, June 11.—The great new Hamburg-American liner Im perator started from here today on her maiden voyage across the At lantic. She carried a huge quota of passengers, every inch of ac dation being taken. Outfit— IT IS FREE on at the regular price of fine knurled handle blades, nickel handled in finely Albertson today overruled of the county com- the complaint filed Asphalt company, in which the county is restrained from receding on the contract to pave the North Trunk district partly with warrenite. This leaves the der in force. Judge the demurrer missioners to by the Barber you the opportunity to . restraining or reason struction and | training