The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 21, 1913, Page 1

a A GEM AMONG SHORT STORIES! 0.HENRY’S “BRICKDUST ROW”---ON PAGES — WEATHER. FORECAST FOR SEATTLE AND VICINITY A Man Selects His Enemies, His Friends Make Themse'ves, * and From Friends He Is Apt to Suffer Most. vonn piarr ~ VOLUME NO. 97 15 . WASH., SEATTLE PEEK SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1913 AT PEOPLE : THE } ‘d ” a7 ‘Papa Buy Me a Castle? Never!’ Says Los Angeles Heiress Who Is PULLHALTS WHITE D’YE SEE SLAVE TRIAL? U.S. THE FINE TTORNEY QUITS PARADE? | Ah SAN FRANCISCO, June 21.—John L. McNab today 2 ol tendered his resignation to President Wilson as United States J a district attorney because he had been ordered by the attorney : ? general to postpone until autumn the trials of Drew Cami- ,,")! Netti, son of Commissioner General of Immigration A. Cami Me 1M netti, and Maurey I Diggs. charged under the white slave act “‘),; for taking two young fe to Nevada. pa: MeNab's message to president read, tn par be fer my resignation as Unt Sati] autumn the trials of Maurey Diggs and Dres Three bends, fire, petles, and for a hideo which has ruined two rf Playfield, furnished the Sousa ef shocked the moral sense of people of Callfe fects. Marse Henry Gregg, of the Bave advised the department of justice that atten municipal canine camp, was also defendants’ es will procure my h to be stay At Stewart the parade dis ence at Wa n anded, ar b atled tn “In these cases two girls were taken from cultured he special ca Pa and frightened into going to a foreign state, were rui where a « t my infants Dauched by the de fendants, who abandoned thelr wives and commit the crime 8 of “On receipt of the attorney general's telegram | prepared my res ignation, to take effect at the conclusion of the Western Fuel and J. C 1 Wilson stock broker #, both of which I had instituted, and which a ¢ 1 wished to bring to a successful conclusion. Before | could send my olwee Tesignation, | recetved another telegram from the department, ordering rk keepe me to postpone the cases against certain defendants of the Western ttle games, you Feel Co. and not to try them unless ordered by the department “In bitter humfMation of spirit I am compelled to acknowledge They'll Play Ball what I hare heretofore indignantly refused to believe, namely. that (he There will be a base ontest, | nt of justice is yielding to influences whieh cripple and dejand maybe « chartot race on! y the usefulness of this office. garbage carts between Doc Crich (Signed) JOHN L. MeNAB." and the mayor's secretary, Chandler. ayors of MEN IN TIGHTS oe 1 first matter. We have no objection to women at the Point wearing one-piece SHOWERS TONIGHT AND SUNDAY; MODERATE to Marry Real Hungarian Prince | |Fort Delaware. They hailed many passing crafts, but none would answer or stop. The party was al most starved. Keenan got married ‘Thursday night in Philadelphia. His bride | and Mi Bessie McGuire, her | bridesmaid, spent all of Friday | night a all day turday at the} wharf at New C watchin for the return of the fishing party suite which reach nearly to the knees, which the suits in question did Outlook, and Mra. Gilehrist, as sec: Macro a) i ray ins eres not. But they should be worn kith stockings. We do not absolutely in.|5°"''" retary, will be in active charge of prosects but It also intends to ex Gist on skirts, though the municipal suits have them.” the office, 3090 Arcade building, the tend Hyprowoipar aay: ge Ae pro It {s understood that the board, while Pa ds the human| 5 rent of whict has been donated by towns and even as ar as A form divine,” does not regard Alki beach as the right place to display | CH Manager Thompson of the Arcade|in its work of pushing locally pro-| ft. Still, the public will be allowed a certain amount of leeway, |up until August. Part of the neces-| duced goods only the riskiest kind of risque sults will be barred It was stated bathers at the beach yesterday that, prior to the 5 akirt incident—indeed, before the young women had donned thetr re It's Si Frank | BRAVEST GIRL —one of them lost hers. It was finally found tn her reticule, under her| James che ss d uff, laye a and ahaa _ ~ — — on ————— | contende world’s cham CRI E VAIN jonsh w 4 € from New They Have Jingoists in Japan, —_|Yex Seite’ sen ame INDICTMENTS SACRIFIC ey ave Jingois(ts in Jap ’ poe bagi tend against 26 ° : ° chess pla e time at the | Too; Witness This Cartoon m ttle Commer club, and Sec A motion to quash the indict SAN FRANCISCO, June 21. ’ ° etary Case has invited all crack) ment against The Star, and a de-| —The heroic sacrifice of 19 the Japs’ Humorous aragnsine eeepc re rurter setting-up th allegation | yeanald Gussie Sliver te eave ir ment.” at one time, “blindfolded.” that, admitting all the facts and| through a blood transfusion On the Inside cover appear quo circumstances, no offense had been operation, the life of her moth- ona from Japanese who told ? committed by this paper tn criticts er who was accidentally over- c Mable to go home and talk to H, LUCKY M ing the road work in Commissioner, come by gas, proved unavail- situation Caltfornia and others, urging | the Hamilton's district, will be filed by| Ing today, when the aged wom: in p of the sword in the Interest Attorney John H. Perr In the, an died In the emergency hos- “Rak und that the “last extreme| pygapeENA, June frank 8. | meat the case was continued pital, Mayor Rolph, who was h ised to bring these con-| y . talint anthronist | \ esday by Judge Ronald present at the operation where t to their sense utr yy’ eee Lie / Hailes Ar t of prejudice was fil mother and daughter lay side arrived here ar cartoons 0 rae a a aaa ad imed by A. J. and ©. B. Hlethen| by side, told Miss Silver when On th a situation and the girls of the against Judge Ronald, through their| the transfusion was over that color policy of the United : CA 1 fontay attorney, Walter Fulton, and their! she was “the bravest girl in Wilson China, the latter show, 07) the Afroyo Sech, near| cas was transferred to Judge; San Francisco. ener, courting rous (American) sno ere. However, W: liace witli be ac-| Humphries’ department | prett M Ch scooped up by a street car! oo vanied by Mra. Wallace, who is| Edward Clayson, sr. of the Pa-| behind the young n by a Japanese soldier, while ee iaent of the association triarch, pleaded not guilty to the HE COMES BAC tecting ha n her another Japanese walka away with |! \chatge of having lbeled Judge Row Jat a Mias Chin jald, and his ease will come up be | vélis iu c fornia | ‘ ‘ore Judge Mackintosh In the fall. ~ | 4 Amarican Shob’s Courtship A th an sctiaen Daily Healthogram ies fe al) POPHKA, Kans, Juno 21.—W. H —8mitten with jealousy at the on his arm and a Jay Early to bed and early it? TWO GIRLS SWEPT Caldwell, who was adjudged legally ndliness between Japan and of operating or makes @ man healthy dead by the Kansas supreme cour Bape narariean sos ig te ° word, ‘the “Wilko hy and wino” is the old 8 OVER HIGH FALLS ji suit ty his wite for hin ite ts ‘0 it, worki r into proved a failure Ame whe —- surance, has returr to Topeka Ehine’s favor Wiest he ‘eaves Another ‘ i edge _ vate true as 9) BANFF, Alberta, June 21 Two\after an absence of aht year the six-power group, and shows climbing an orange tree to ste summer || young women are dead here today|He left Kansas on account of hi her his one-power ring, and the oranges and finally digging up|| days when the sun beckons |) a result of the boat in which!/domestic trouble, he says The then he flatters her by giving |the whole tree and carrying it off,|| early In the morning, they were rowing being carried|judgment for the insurance prob-| over Spray falls, in the Bow river.'ably will be set aside, her a wreath of acknowedg while California looks on, grinning. WESTERLY WINDS he Seattle Star THE ONLY PAPER IN SEATTLE THAT DARES TO PRINT THE NEWS ON TAINS AND ONE CENT NEWS STANDS, fe PAYROLL CORNELL WINS IN 4-QARED 21.The POUGHEEPSIE, June Cornell crew won the four-oared race here this afternoon. Pennsy! vania was second, Wisconsin th and Washington fourth. The Wash ington four were handicapped by the fact that their shell was not brought along, and they raced in a borrowed boat It was expected the eight-oared race would start at 6 p.m. 3 p.m coast time. POUGHKEEPSIE warm, sunshiny weather. June 21.—In and over pond, universi smooth as a mill of six water as the rowing ties will struggle this afternoon In This morning they took practice paddies before the first arrivals of huge crowds which will see the tests of strength and skill to come The weather was threatening, but soon after sunup the sky clear. J and all was favorable for what Is expected to be the hottest con- test In the history of the rowing meet It wan evident from the constant | inquirt that the majority of the {vast throng asnembled to see the face are looking for unexpected things from the Western boys Coach Contbear of the Washing ton crew ase ed a silent but ng attitude as the time for the d finally retired crews the intercollegiate regatta near a he ina 1, refusing to be Inter r elty trotier, al] MISS MARIE LOUISE FREESE, WHO WILL WED AN AUSTRIAN | 1.7 Ohh the ebb tide on the Hud BATHING MASTER =: ne Se “age epee rp gly Miss Marie Louise Freese (pro-|lieved all those silly tales that are Washington course, | added Do" to a total nounce ra-zay), Low Angeles |circulated We have been here so long that Jo" to a tota Cal. t one engagement to As the ¢ » wecond son, We will be handicapped when we Prince aus Sulkowskt of Tresternitz, ket home. ne was rec . goes to h ndignantly den Pere Freese er father, Auguat Freese, will bu silver mi his er a castic In Hungary, Spain, or robably d to anywhere , w castle Why should he?” the pretty r they « betees to art ot heiress challenged, with a stamp the rumor was gen mh mous Hizzoner ev er foot ora ited Jin Parr eryone ca Why, the prince has castles of| Miss Freese is one of the beau L rk ich | his own and plenty of money to buy ties of the West. For many years sur aie 1 if he wants then the Freese family lived In Guaymas, spon aguttetin eas Two young and come women, who live In the neighborhood, ay He was not eve ne « ridiculous! One would think Mexico, whe ry own gold and A petal reeioua be nt yesterday afternoon tn jece suits He walked. H 1 it & fortune-hunter, If one be-|atlver mines of fabulous wealth, P nt yesterday in ' uit® ter wagor e walked. Hoofed | sheriff today say that J. H. ¥ along with some 3,000 other me Ethel has committed suicide Superintendent McAlreath of the municipal bathing pavilion rushed | hers of the Ci f Seattle Payr by shooting himself, as the cul- cba Mea me ng gto te WOMEN ORGAN Some aes never do the posse He escorted them back to the pavilion, where he gave t rina i Rt Fi Bat ! WILL BOOST GOODS 2: 2: e908 lowed to return the water lowing the killing of two deputy “Yer said J. M. Frink, president of the park board, today; “the sheriffs in the forest village of matter has been brought to our attention, and we uphold the super 21—Further war| IN EATTLE Bthel, come miles eouth ot Here, uu- intendent in the action he has taken. % . thorities are proceeding today with “As you know, we have at the pavilion suits of fixed patterns, one in the Tialka " nate. her more caution than before in their men and one for women, which can be rented by the public for ay, is feared diplom , ciated cant 4 J. H. Ethel, LB Or. persons having sults of thelr own, even if not of the a1 A dispatch from Athens says that) with the reorganization of the/sary furniture has been donated by ping eke page sce wae Gon pattern and design as the municipal sults, can bring them to Alki pc Bulgaria has 2 Soren sae Home Consumers’ league, loyal the Bon Marche eho naened and wear t provided, of course, they are not—er—altogether and a at women have started a new not, € a ore. are are. J L Rensriy rehoh ing Malsen day the —too altogether, so to speak ent in line with The Star's/Shute, Mrs ase. * © deputies were shot dead as they un- ~ 7 re. 1 t z Seattle made| Samulsor Mr * §. Lang ‘a a sults vestion, the sults worn by the young ladies, were, r_.of bexiog Laopredlorgy Riutices vie Soper Petes sO dertook to rush the house where a . orie' i t raider id catio ¢ aig with Seattle oF Rae barricade meet, ani “We—the members of the board—do not wish to be puritanical in this ot He Ste bot Ral ent ae ssteslesg Wea ig bg ind that at least one other was wound. ed Ethel was recently arrested on a charge of arson and bound over for| trial, giving bail of $1,000, which, it is declared, he forfeited. Lost Man’s Bride Keeps Long Vigil] WILMINGTON, Del. June 21 nry Keenan, Alfred vs hlgh e and les MeGui New Castle, were rescued late last att in the Delaware Bay by a tug after they had spent nearly a day and al half in a disabled motor boat. They were marooned all Friday night at| |Like Cynthia and get grey. PREY OF WOMAN’ | deputy [Fo m. Choose a Good, Disagreeable Friend, if You Be Wise: --a Surly, Steady, Economical, Rigid Fellow. —rHackeRray HOME EDITION ON PARADE WILES; MAN NOW HEARS HIS DOOM He Tried to Kill the One He Loved;. Cries Out in Court When He Is Sentenced to Penitentiary. BY FRED L. BOALT. Thomas Telafson loved a woman steadfastly for many years. Many times he asked her to be his wife. She laughed, but “No. 1a at all. She only lat her, wanted into her knife alls this “assault with it was. A jury of his an, and flat-chested, the kind of a nan some women laugh at, came up for sentence before Judge Ronald this morning. The court analyzed Telafson's crime the dry the habit of using Telafson wept and trembled as with an ague “This man,” said the court, “is not strong, either in mind or body. He was impelled to commit this crime by the might- iest passion that troubles the human breast—the passion of love. The object of his affection was a woman older and stronger than he. She should have sent him about his busi- ness long ago. She did not. Perhaps she enjoyed being loved. Perhaps she enjoyed the power she had over him. “He surrendered to a passion that has conquered stronger men than he, and in a moment of madness sought to kill her. Undoubtedly he is guilty. Undoubtedly—” The prisoner at last found his voice. “Your honor,” he cried, “lift this awful burden. A word, one word, your honor! Lift this burden of having tried to fee: the woman I love.” The court then sentenced Telafson to at hard labor in the penitentiary at Walla Walla. touched Telafson's arm and led him from the In the corridor Telafson said to the officer. “he judge—he didn’t understand. I couldn't make un eae P POLICE! POLICE! ENFORCED TOUR 21.—The in language that courts are in from one to ten A court | years him Somewhere the sun n i shining, w ASHINGTON, ~ June Somewhere the heart is guy last hope of Porter Charlton to es- Rut the sheriff's heart is pining—|cape extradition to Italy, to stand Pining livelong day, trial for wife murder, is gone, fol- For Cudihee was snoozing, lowing a personal apr by his Pounding r father, Judge Pau! Charlton, to See- No sleep was retary Bryan Beyond avsuring Shedding no recall tear. Judge Chariton that the state de eee partment would instruct the diplo- matic officia to do all m thelr power to see that justice prevailed at the trial, Bryan informed Chark ton that che department was heip- less. And while he dreamed, a “jimmy opened the window. The burglar got away with a guitar worth $125 and $2 in cash from Sheriff Cudi hee's bedroom. A cruel rumor has been circulated Young Chariton, who is held at that the sheriff's wife has asked the Hobolen, N. J., is said to be suffer- police to find the burgtar. "in from a i tuberculosis. GEN. CHITTENDEN TELLS PLANS FOR IMPROVING PORT At the request of The Star for a statement that would give the people an idea of the present status of port development work, Gen. | Chittenden, chairman of the commission, has prepared the following: The port commission has not been idle during the long period of the necessa: waiting for the election. It has be industrious- ly preparing for active work on the terminal development and has gotten the preliminary work pretty well out of the way. For exam- ple, its surveys in the field are all completed, its appraisements of real estate are completed, and it has just opened bids for the largest single feature of construction work, namely, furnishing of creosoted piling. It was discovered that San Francisco was about to adopt creosoted piling for a good deal of its harbor work, and in all probability large orders would come from that locality to Puget sound It seemed, therefore, necessary to get this partic- Wlar feature of the work under way, and I am glad to say that we have received satisfactory bids from local firms for nearly ali the piling that we shall require, “It is our plan to proceed at once with the acquisition of sites and to commence work as soon as we can sell our bonds, The bond market is very bad just now, but with the settlement of the tariff question and with improved conditions in Europe, it seems almost certain that it will improve before very long. Our first steps will not require an immediate sale of bonds, so that we can wait a little upon the market, and I hope that things wil! im. prove so that We may get good tenders for such bonds as we offer for sale. “Our other projects are all moving along in good shape, and I see no reason to alter my opinion, expressed some time ago, that we can carry through this work by the end of 1915, with some of the dockg coming into use by the close of the present year, In other words, I believe we shall be able to meet the increased commerce from Panama as fast as it comes, “Of course, there are always an infinite number of details that have to be attended to, and delays are common to all work, but there {s nothing which I can now foresee, except possible delays in the acquisition of our property, that can prevent this result. Matters are now in such shape that a fatlure to accomplish this result will not be the fault of the port commission. We have things well in hand, so that, we know what we can do and we know we shall do it unless prevented by circumstances entirely beyond our control.”