The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 24, 1913, Page 1

at recent f why grand jury traine when naving fine summery and sins of bunnyhug 8 80 cold we can't } THY yg vestig rights. ty tet, Or the merite t Or the reason the wate Gig amming? Or that darned jinx that is fol 90 tre Seattle baseball team? Or something a teat, something th while, In which we are interested te the VOLUME NO, 99 SHOWERS TONIGHT 0} SDAY, JUNE 24, 1 913. WEDN FI IDAY; SOUTHWEST TO WEST ONE CENT WIND: The Seattle Star THE ONLY PAPER IN SEATTLE THAT DARES TO PRINT THE NEWS SEATTLE, WASH., TUE ON TRAINS AND NPWS STANDS, Se shelves to this extent Beattle goods, dealer w It. And | your sel! HOME EDITION dealer you ask for it, mean bigger pay rolls and a bigger GOUVERNEUR MORRIS AND JAMES MONTGOMERY FLAGG Rather classy team, eh? Well, they are the talented gentlemen who produced “Captain Flagg,” a story of gripping interest, which will appear in Saturday’s Star. Morris wrote the story. Flagg illdstrated it. for it! If you, Mra. in the campaign t you your dealer ll keep It, f the manufacturer there, his will boost @ favor madein big thing. If And if can ‘twill its Housewife will be doing a will keep It the manufacturer sells It Seattle $ from all de. es. for st pur. excep. Did the grand jury merely lack backbone when it failed to mention, openly and clearly, the name of Commissioner M. L. Hamilton as the one most respon- sible for the “expensive waste” of the people's money? d trim. vase Cord, Or was it for some other reason? Was there a colored gent hidden in the grand jury attic? Ing op. Out in Des Moines, a_ little town in Com- 28 Foes, ICE iS Bags cial 18¢, Bers, spe. IPS RAW DEAL, SAYS ED RIGGS, OF THAT NEW HUSBAND LAW By Fred L. Boalt. ' neled Coat 'S special demonstrate the working of the Prego new law tomorrow afternoon The situation, Wee” nue) sy day “Red” naked — the © Cole PY’ **** s as clear as ae bak Cane te “what is this ‘lazy husband’) 0%) Lsfead ng and jeg?” he wants to know. “Who's! ST X1OU8, stl ti alazy husband? Me? And whos ON business is it whether | am or not and every Satur 7c. Red” Is not unacquainted with sates the police. When, the other day, he s : j om Tape was arrested on complaint of his A a wife, Freda, for being a lazy hus ’ a fend, and was told that he was , wing Sifk — sarge? with violating the “lazy * 4 pusband” act, “Red” didn’t know ; cou special S0F whether it was a strange vegetable Wistar edge: anew vaudeville turn. sea 1 te ene je A a Eke daw mi ed. I F oO Ke Nets, i ny th ie oe prisoners to work clearing . a Wak [hear adout me pu OS SE lier the county? Am learing Innd ts hard wo! ‘ Ing Joy parties ts much pleasanter et Bere Soeble-cro Hashands who are lazy within the | phase t meaning of the act will receive a wages. The court fixes the amount f pay Tt may be as hich as $1.50 : tear bosband, certainly he is not|® day. A lazy husband holds fess. job as long as the court thinks h ois t es thiant he opinion Other men have lain abed | needs It. He mig th ot We mornings. Other men urt, n aoe ‘4 ms eal oney 80 1 goe ares to suppers Went. | wite for the support of herself and wis and families. Other men let their wives split wood, and tarry water, and build fires. But it is just “Red luek that the fact of his alleged laziness should be discovered Red | small baby “| wish you would say,” sald Squire Srown yesterday, “that wives complaining of husbands family at this particular time, and that under this law will not get a the complaint should issue warrant except on worthy from Squire Brown's court, of grounds. When once an arrest all courts in the world. Is made, the husband will be . For it was Squire Brown who tried. |! will not tolerate the of Grafted the “lazy husband” act. too common practice of wives ting the swearing out of ants and refusing to prose Rt is his darling And it is fatural that Squire Brown thould be keen to try his dart Ing law on somebody And up bobs “Red,” PRESIDENT TO ACT. IN CAMINETTI CASE; STIRS UP CABINET yutiook is Ind: | calls it a “raw who will WASHINGTON, June 24.—After over it.’ ind tabinet meeting at which the res The whole country is shocked on of U. 8. District Attorney by this flippant and partisan an b of San Francisco was dis: swer to serious charges. The it country demands the facts.” Demand for the removal! from of. of Calffornia, fumed for two and a half hours Mis announced today that President is the father of one! mis: festival Saturday. present and make a little speech AMONG THOSE PRESENT WAS ALSO A. R. A f RUTHERFORD, FOREMAN OF THE RECENT tendent Dearborn of the county hospital, appointe GRAND JURY. RUTHERFORD DOES NOT LIVE by Hamilton, was rather a warm worker for Ruther- VAL, TO THE STAR. And, if memory is correct, it seems that Supe oner Hamilton's district, they had a strawberry TRICT. HE WAS A CANDIDATE LAST FALL IN AT DES MOINES OR EVEN IN THE SOUTH DIS- ford as well as for Hamilton. GIRL ENTRAPPED BY NIGHT LIFE OF CITY WRITES A REMARKABLE STORY OF HER LIFE AS WARNING TO OTHERS TALKING DO JUST PLAIN SAUSAGE Har pnd A an unsympathetle jury in Ta Se lasned ' As A a nothing Prince in s da was the con Take {t from his} 4 he could call them by the st name, Just lke that. | , ‘ the werd ul ne He went He was worth $40 $ ir © his Ther fateful day wher , was A “peaking © intelligence of a h 1 an right in front ves auto. Prince never spoke again Hix owr xed Struve for} $2,000. But Prince must have been guilty of “contributory negligence,” or something that For the jury today returned a verdict for the defendant, CITY WILL SEEK LOWER GAS RATE “SEATTLE PAYS MORE FOR| GAS THAN ANY CITY OF ITS SIZE IN THE UNITED STATES.” So declared Counciiman Parish Mor ir ort of Councilman Griftit asking mmiselon property o whereby nat fr Lighting equitable rates may be fixed resolution was opposed by ardall. The latter ar netim gued that Se. ttle may have to pay r a result of such an investigation by the state board He stated that such had been Spo was panned 1 dis ted. Coun DOG CATCHES TWO WHOPPING TROUT; THEY PULL HIM IN wh: 4 wit the nig ita pleasures and 1kn w the will issue a statement this fice of A. Caminetti r 8 ° c " ‘ WMernoon regarding the resignation commissioner general of immiar Lee : seh de idbe, of, Wd the charges made by McNab in tion, was ed by Congress Hd oe re fen the Diggs Caminetti cases. Mann y leader he hous 4 , mnt " y Mplaining Fides of He sald president ‘ vi aghter may ' ’ . Ohtions befor ven piel Fen . i _Th Le Attorne 1 AN A — Pours BY EVELYN NESBITT. rr at 3 d : lines to th of his bull . : gabe ae there ‘ong m | watch ‘er e tled the terrier ally ee, cs) tasted the, follow. | son's to the tent pole . {t stems a long Hine alacetweswere. mac Press: le : A ah Lae eet rf ap aa pigs ried, but it can't be so very long, because I’m a: ing before he could find a drink of : , Teeled Bi ekienicne of mow nothing of the cases of buttermilk. When he returned the just 18. I am now locked up a prisoner « sd and Caminetti,” he said | dog was gone and his tent was the juvenile court are entitled to a fair and pulled down. He whistled and 2 + ‘alan t 1] in New York before we impart ; ! always g¢ ong pretty well in New Y« yefore \ artial hearing. But the U. S . heard a muffled bark from the b siways: 6 Tien. Tt ataited ented mace yee ittewaail't 1 let attorney at ‘Ban Francisco CONSTANTINOPLE, Juny 2%4.—|creek. The saw the dog swim mar 1 é y sith 4 a¢ fesigned to the president, de- 1001)” femned to|ming about in the mith two vork. The girls were paid from $12 to $18 a week ing: ‘1 am ordered by the at- Twelve i em CO on ol trout in tow, one t on elthe hare Ia have no harder ers on the I nover saw #0 17x32 Y general over my protest to ‘or complictt 1 plo " Billiott , nd mar git Sod than AY, @itle | WasLy HAG 1 T have sordet. El y, pro o dea ‘ att fot & gett and man-itime keeping good than any isa )3 ma ave autumn the trials of which resulted in the murder of{/aged to hook the hal »whed ter qo. It’s no harder for a ¢ ’ ere a decent girl 8 out a sand Caminetti after | have ¢ t Pasha hanged here to the lar, pulled him|at $15 a week to repel men's ad-|ter dark, and even in the daytime, acIAL Bid the | department ta azid re. A double and 1 the fish vances than for a shopgirl at o'8 a You can't go down Mheccen eee”, made to corrupt cordon of troops and police sur. I Billott n{fact, it's very much easier. A to the corner drug store to tele Wal when ra Ele attorney Gor nded the scaffold. Several of|t was k he k at/rug’ girl has to keep straight. phone withont having some man veave, See ccereion was called vered speaches | Clems Cros ayed he work is exacting and if she speak to you bases iiublican U8. nce replied truth of ¢ \doesn't keep right hours she doesn't| But we passed up the street Speci Mo an U. 8. attorney has re-| - keep her job mashers. Then I found that the o make place for a good In Seattle I met Christine Neal. masher tn hia worst form existed lam shedding ell HE THREATENS no tears Don’t Forget the Star’s Free Party « € nee » be guert t Lana park on Friday be 7 eh ir of a and 1 r ‘ the Island naportation Co. to carr 1 to and fr “ dock for FIVE CENTS A ROUND TRIP. Hoya away from the te front that they will have to h a will save money by getting a transfer to the Alki Tomorrow The Star will print a coupon which entities the holder te One journey on the Figure 8, with The Jc Joy Wheel The Thir t One encounter One turn on the d voyage on the Caftals of One experience of One One quest on kids, and have a good time. Date, Kids, for at Luna Park! One ride on the Shoot the Chutes, adventure on the Circle @wing, Degree, Venice, and the Haunted Swing It won't cost you a penny, and it will be some day. Come on, | week I es (10 KET She's t» th t t 1 sentenced to 21. But then good and sweet could find n anti! she's rody And I ight We at to Lon the way down I w hristine talk lidn't Ket ime in San careful and ifter eason eY to us course ery far, We Francisco got along Whittier she “but had a good and fine was a girl as any was al Angeles on the de Or triec 1 that they were Oh, plenty of traps were laid for wide op that | ther They ‘or the part raps and I dodged Hivle fell in because th the they t. But ¢ 1" were most be coul nuse riot ime epped ¢ all nehed I ir troubles our nedd for But we ul ended foo Before Ud been In Los found out where lies, en had towns those mn. Some dn't 16 8n Ange wanted to help lee trimted me a lot and our caution both A le It's im the mash Vyu sad. ot a of in the best hotels. At Iuncheon in one of the swellest downtown hotels I, for the first time, had a man come up and make a straight out Invitation to me while T was sit ting eating, with a walter not 0 feet away I didn't want to make a scene I Just stared at him, He dropped his cane and almost ran away. 1 never saw a fellow of his type yet that wasn't a coward. I knew a girl once that seared a prominent business man away from his work by threatening to shoot him. He retired t¢ the mountains and let his a8 £O to the dogs. When he that girl had a better rev than shooting him this fellow In the hotel had departed, I pald my bill and got out That (8, 1 air ) get out. But |that lobby was a regular hotbed of mashers. Two more bowed awd grinned and tipped their hats and when I got outside I was mad clear | through Then T met the man I blame—tI st blame one man, It makes me Iaugh to hear men criticise unfortunate girls, Men are the responsible people in ev ery case. Yet they have the nerve to blame us I liked this fellow then. But oh, how I detest him now. Our cash was running low when we met. He had a big tan automobile and he himself was an engaging, strong fellow and I went out with hit We went to Vert y at. Ly ‘ ‘ el I had’ seen little girls there and 15 years old, with middle-ag men, and with their hair done up and their hats worn over their faces to make them look old There was one pretty little girl named Selma was 15 and she we a boy about her own age. H ed her to an ol man and he her put her hair the ll of the Good 1 no I went to Vernon we start ed chasing around a good deal went down to a Del Rey resort that was raided with a nice young fel low in an automobile. But he wouldn't bring me home I had a fight to get home all right. Finally he went away and left me there. He didn't care what happened to me. But I got home in another machine Then 1 went out almost every night. But all the time T was try ng to kee Chri © str ht ht until I went away to Salt Lake with a show She was all right when T went away At the statior before the train pulled out, I said to her “Now, Christine, you'll always be good, won't you? She promised I with a light heart. 1 her when I came home and s me at the depot Christine looked just. the But she was quiet and raid to talk and wh i her room and I as} Was wrong, she just. threw her arms around Pp and cried on my shoulder and ¢ @h, Evelyn, ('m not good any more \nd then I cried, too. (Continued Tomorrow.) FOREMAN OF GRAND JURY AND HAMILTON CELEBRATE LIKE “JOLLY GOOD FRIENDS” Yes, they talked quite a good deal about road THE NORTH DISTRICT FOR COUNTY COM. building at the Des Moines strawberry festival. It was natural enough that Hamilton should be MISSIONER. “MR. RUTHERFORD AND MR. HAMILTON AND JOKING TOGETHE) | SEEM TO BE GOOD FRIENDS,” WRITES J. JOHN- d SON, A FARMER WHO ATTENDED THE FESTI- “I SAW THEM TALKING R SEVERAL TIMES.” _ BOY FIRES THREE — TIMES AT WOMAN IN LOVE MYSTERY Edward McAllister says it was jealousy. Marie Nevans, or Evans, as her true name is said to be, lying at the point of death at the city hos pital, with two bullets in her body, says she does not know why he did it If it were not for John Barleycorn, the shooting of the woman by McAllister would baffle explanation. For here are the curious circumstances Says He Was Jealous “Why did you shoot her?" Mc | Allister was asked jealousy,” he briefly replied Md you talk to her about getting ried?” intimate 7” that either 5 was asked if McA} |lister “was a little jealous.” } “He had no renson to be, she re. | plied. “I was not in jove with him |I don't care for him. He never |spoke of marriage, or of love Never Threatened “Did he ever threaten you be- fore?” | “No,” she replied, “he never made any threats. We did not jauarrel. Monday morning I told {h to get out of the house and go ack to work. We never had any | words before | But McAllister says they did have qu though they did not amount to anythi and Monday it got hotter than ever Then it was he remembered that Marie had a gun “Sunday we had a quarrel that was pretty bad,” he said nd I went out and got some whisky, and IT had some urday night, too, and Monday m ing, after having a quarrel] I started hitting it up a Httle |} And he went | wah; 88 caliber more out and bonght a on the safe side,” he explained to the She Has Premonition Miss Evans missed her which she 1 was Sh J Was it a premonit I may get a gun stuck in any minute,” she said y came to the pantry. gun, told old Thull n? my about it fac T Three Monday afternoon at her rooming house, 615 Spring ste fired, Miss Evans fell Allister, Mc seen to sober the 1 not attempt to run e M Thull to an, while he rang take me,” he said. can they found him unarmed. He had put his gun under a bed mattress. Miss Evans’ as there, too Miss Evans has figured in sey- leral police cases. Once she was dismissed because the charge that she ran a disorderly house was not ‘gu sustained by the police. Once she |forfeited ball on the charge that }she sold liquor without a license, Recently she brought sult against the city for $10,000, alleging het business was hurt by unjustified frequent raids by the police. Two of the bullets fired by Mo Allister entered her body just above the lungs. Physicians at the hospital gave her no chance for ree covery at first, but this morning she has improved wonderfully, and she will probably live. HILLIONAIRE SUED BY GIRL United Leased Wire NEW YORK, June 24.—Asking $150,000 for breach of promise and $75,000 for breach of contract, Miss Mae A this city commenced suit against A. I Ry Sullivan, of one of the heirs of the $34 estate of the printing press cer ised to mar ry her one ye only to con- fe the la ent that he al rea¢ ad a wife and family. He mai ined her, she says, in @ house on fashionable Riverside i drive BELLINGHAM MAN ELIMINATED IN FEDERAL JUDGESHIP RACE A private mes to The from Washington, D. C., indicates that the appointment of a federal judg r this district is still an oper stion, but that Jeremiah Neterer, the Bellingham candidate, has been dropped from the list s connection with the Furth N be responsible for his may The selection now is the Seattle men, with is of Tacoma as a pos Judge sibility No decision in the judgeship mat. ter is expected until the currency legislation, which is now absorbing the attention of the administration, is straightened out PAGE 3—Capt. Scott's story of South Pole dash, PAGE 4—Tarry fifteen minut PAG PAG This Is for The Star is giving $3.25 a fine safety It is complete—con: Shavers—Big Ones, Too ly subscription at the regular price of itself, seven guaranteed blades, a stick of Colgate’s shaving soap and a shaving brush, all packed in a neat and serviceable leatherette case. if you bought it at retail, would probably cost you not less than $2.50. By getting it with The Star it doesn’t cost you a cent. just send us $3.25 and you will receive the razor outfit by maii immediately and your subscription will be credited up a full year. es with the joke artists. 2 6—"A Criminal Who Stole $3,000,000.” = 8—Another gem from Berton Braley’s pen. Little away with each year- razor shaving outfit. ting of the razor e nickel This outfit, ee a