The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 25, 1913, Page 1

DON’T MISS THIS! It is the first of “OUR SATURDAY SHORT STORIES FOR the real king—PIRATES AND LOVE. of adventure and romance “Give me your hand, “Golden, great, glorious, beautiful,” he cried. His voice blazed up as if it had caught fire. said Lady Pelham, as she stepped onto the sand. This is the great climax of the really wonderful short story The Star will print next Saturday, June 28. SUMMER” to come from the pen of Gouverneur Morris, the famous tale-teller. And it will be superbly illustrated by the greatest of all the pen and ink illustrators of America It is call ed “Captain England,” and, oh, but it is chock-full James Montgomery Flagg. “| DID NOT ALWAYS go the pace,” writes pretty 18-year-old Evelyn Nesbitt. -“Sometimes | was led.” The second chapter of her story of the dangers the night life holds for girls appears today on page 3. ve: UME 15 NO. 100 200 HINDUS AND THERE’S NO LAW GETTYSBURG VETERANS LEAVE TONIGHT FOR BIG BATTLEFIELD REUNION " | the great battlefiel@ reunton of} [Gettysburg veterans. Eight tourist cars cars, and one large day coach.; where the boys will swap yarns of the three days’ figh ing, will make Bound the lone rol! for the ad- vance on Gettysburg! Tattered and dusty from long, foreed marches, the boys In blue and gray made a rush for Sloanis two dining shoe store, where the memorable up the train Dattle started on that summer af Sound the sick call! | ternoon, tn hope of foraging foot Ye ! n't go to Gettys wear The boys tn blue their shoes. The « bad no shoes at all. Before the gun went down the Iron Brigade of Grant's army had lost but 244 men and been di of town. The gray arr Several tho il wounded hoe 7 caught fire and burned down as. % Next day the whole of Lee's y passenger agent | army and three rths of Grant's | | | heles in etachment out erary giving and times of nt) and had A store forces joined in the fight. And the| CON at ES ON TRIAL| third day the gray went down to Gon defeat 608 But this advance on ¢ fe not a rush to bea fellow to a pair of shoes Slick and trim forms, with carefully brus Army hats the boys in ble Wore the gra years ago, w train at the ( tonight, Washington's gue HERE YOU ARE, KIDS! COUPON FOR OUTING Boys and giris, are you ready for{entitie boys girls living in the that bic time” downtown district or within walk Better be pretty good around stance of the Spring st. dock house these next two days, so fare on the Island Trans and mother will have no excuse ¢ yany’s boats. Clip it five cents. ©, he again the dad | to to|r keep you at home on Friday and save Every boy a girl in Seattle, @&e eee tent hhh hhh hhh 12 years old or younge © by e Star te t * This Coupon and Park on that day, F * FIVE CENTS between the hour &® Will entitle a hild morning and *® old or under to und-trip # Watch T & ticket to Lun on the ® the big cou ® Islan Tr rt n com * 40 free entert # pany’s boats on Friday * feature amuse * * Here is the coupo (1) | te te te te te tt te te te te tet et Get This Fine Safety Razor-It’s Free To those thousands of men who shave themselves, The Star has an offer that must appeal. We have made arrange- ments whereby we are able to offer a fine shaving outfit absolutely free with each yearly subscription to The Star at the regular price of .$3.25. This outfit consists of the razor itself, seven guaran- teed blades, a fine nickeled shaving brush and a Colgete shaving stick, all packed in a neat and serviceable leather- ette case. This would probably cost you at least $2.50 if you bought it at retail. By subscribing to The Seattle Star for one year at the regular price of $3.25, you get it absolutely free. ing a conference man n Tacoma next WEATHER FORECAST FOR SEATTLE AND VICINITY: SHOWER & TONIGHT OR THURSDAY; THE ONLY PAPER IN SEATTLE THAT DARES TO PRINT SEATTLE, WASH., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1913. : We bar the Japs and Chinese, and talk of the yellow peril, but there is no law to bar a hundred million of these Hindus, should they care to come to the Pacific coast. Over 200 came to Seattle yesterday on the Great Northern liner Minnesota. “There is no law barring Hindus,” said the commissioner of im- migration, when asked what he would do with this nondescript crowd of Asiatics. ‘ach one will be examined. No specific amount of money is necessary to secure admission to this country, but we take into consideration all conditions and what the applicant expects to do.” Ten years ago there were no Hindus on the Pacific coast, ex- cept an occasional “faktr,” or Hindu doctor. Today there are several thousand. It ts a common sight to see six or a dozen of them trailing along the street, East Indian fash- ton. It is the same way with the Japanese. Before 1895 there were sO few that people stopped to look at them on the street. Today there are 60,000 in California, 10,000 1n Oregon, and 20,- 000 in Washington. The Japanese came here because they crowded and a famine threatened. The Hindus have a much better excuse. East India is not only overcrowded, but it is jammed. Famine is not only threatened, but a fearful fact. All of the objections raised aggainst the Chinese and Japs pale into insignificance when compared with those against the East In- dians. THEY BREED LIKE RATS, LIVE IN SQUALOR, AND DIE BY THE MILLION OF PLAGUE AND STARVATION, The East Indian has lived for so many centurtes in poverty and oppression that he has reached a plane much lower than that of the Japanese. Grown men marry baby girls six and eight years old. British Columbia awakened to the peril early. and after two or three anti-Hindu demonstrations, a rule was made preventing their sailing on vessels bound for Canadian ports. But they are still weicome in the United States. The population of East India is 316,000,000, It is estimated that if 100,000,000 emigrated, the rest would have a good chance to earn a living. said Japan was over- vag FEDERAL GRAND. TWO EMPLOYES HELD IN JURY 1S CALLED ment Intends to tion of condi BIG WAREHOUSE THEFT jand has been working for the firm Charged with pocketing proceeds land pent © starte chien genious from cash sales, Frank Page Tustin, ind a ile tae 60 en made by in- shipping clerk, and George Conning,| Gonning is 47, and has been with ed to be the CU8® warehouse foreman, are held with: the firm 15 years, He lives at 3635 to be COD out bail here today for thefts from Sard ay. W few we LIGHT SOUTH TO WEST WINDS The Seattle Star THE NEWS ONE CENT ON TRAINS AND NEWH STANDS. fe Snapshot pictures taken for The Star, showing the type of Hindus who arrived here on the steamer Minnesota. PRESIDENT IS AN AGITATOR, GERMAN NEWSPAPER SAYS Wire BERLIN, Jun A lectur ink so who is convinced hat he t reform the world,” is the characte of Pres! Jent Wilson, here today by the National Zeltung, in an editorial on Wilson's latest mes. » to congre: The article, head! “The New Danger,” says: “God help any- one who still doubts that Presl. dent Wilson is one of the most dangerous agitators of modern |] times.” CASE UP TODAY attorney for The Star and general counsel for the Scripps Northwest league of news- papers, er to the recent e editor of ents will be 8 court this Min; 1:30. y contends that the ned of as being a ssioner Hamilton is that It is the report ut ¢ organization at a public al, and therefc privileged matter. Further, he will argue that the larticle itself does not contain Ibel, and that {t does not specifically ac. |cuse Hamilton, but the whole |board of commissioners. ‘THE RECALL ON CUDIHEE FAILS The recall of Sheriff Cudihee, planned by the striking shingle weavers In Ballard and the coal miners in Renton, has collapsed because Prosecuting Attorney Mur- phy has notified County Auditor Phelps that the charges against the sheriff are not sufficient. DR. J. ALLEN SMITH of the University of Washington will speak at the Rainier Beach Emer- on school this evening under the auspices of the Rainier Beach Wom en's club. The subject of his ad dress will be “A Century's Progress | Toward Popular Government.” a) Galbraith, Bacon & Co, wholesale grain dealers, said to be between $30,000 and $50,000. Both men were old and trusted employes. Tustin has confessed to his share the of the robberies, according to Cap: vened tain of Detectives Tennant, but of the spe en made by Unit Riddell, follow t dge Cush s to be called ENUMCLAW H States Attorne A. grand sday, celal grand jury wilt be ¢ EN TRIES TO BARK; IT HAS THE RABIES STAR LIBEL YOUR VACATION will not be com- plete without The Star. If you are not now a Star reader, call Main 9400 (cir- culation department) and leave your order before you start. The Star mailed anywhere in the U. S. for 35 cents a month. HOM EDITION ARRIVE IN SEATTLE TO BAR A HUNDRED MILLION MORE WHAT? VACATION FOR OUR FIREMEN? NO, NEVER! BUT THE JUDGES GET THEIRS Seattle firemen will get no vacation this year. _ It would cost $15,000 to give the 516 men jin the department two weeks’ rest. Substitute |firemen would have to be hired. There are no substitutes now, on account of the increase caus- ed by the double-platoon system which went into effect this year. Moreover, the council would have to pass |an ordinance appropriating the necessary $15,- |000, and the council, for reasons of its own, will |not do that. So the 516 members of the fire department will have to forego the usual two weeks’ vaca- |tion accorded to other county and city employes. And while 516 firemen will go without a TWO WEEKS’ VACATION FOR LACK OF $15,000, the nine superior court judges will take a TWO MONTHS’ VACATION, WHICH WILL COST APPROXIMATELY $14,000. And, strangely enough, practically the same |taxpayers who will save $15,000 by refusing the firemen a vacation, will be out nearly that amount on Account of judges’ vacations. — WHY IS IT? DON'T NEED TO PROVE TRUTH IN LIBEL CASE | Over the objection of Deputy] publish the s le did not at- |Prosecutor Steele, Judge Hum. 3 |phries this morning ruled that] Steele objec departure! |Alden J, and C, B. Blethen of the!from the issue se, to ref: Times Printing company were not|erences made Fulton, required, in defense of the libeljattorney for oncerning suit against them, to prove the! Hulet M, V truth of the article published by/for n them October 4 In that article, Joseph Jarvis |chairman of the socialist party f American flag was a King county, was charged with ab-|“dirty rag.” Judge Humphries sconding with $1,000. collected at) overruled Steele's objections, tion to Fulton re- arged Wells with say- |ber. The court held that the arti- cle related to a upblic matter and |that the defense had a right to | show {t was not published with ma-| lictous intent | Only two witnesses were called! Like Fred and Boalt We gian't do was sent in by @ Fea Editor's Note ° tits + | the this regular grand jury com-|Conning denies knowledge of the | pletes its work theft, although implicated by} Tustin, Tustin's share in the thefts, ac- cording to his alleged confesston to Capt. Tennant, amounted to but approximately $500. He denies that the Galbralth-Bacon Co. rat thousands of dollars claimed by the officials of the company, Watched for Weeks. The men were trapped by Burns’ detectives after weeks of watching. | A detective was sent to the ware house in the guise of a farmer and bought $31.60 worth of grain with marked coin, Tustin was arrested on this case, | Both men are married. Tustin, Who is 28 years old, ves with his QQ From Our Special Correspondent NUMCLAW, Wash., June 25.—A hen with the rabies is the*strange sight on the farm of Wesley Donoho, near here. Many Enumclaw people have seen the hen, and Donoho ts carefully keeping it penned up +s Rabies among hens had never been heard of before around here, A few weeks ago a mad dog got into the poultry yard and bit the now afflicted yen. Recently the hen began running and pecking at the other chickens, It went into strange fits, falling on its back, sometimes lying like dead wife and baby at 2077 B. Howe stand squawking in imitation of a dog's bark upon reviving. jing of seven women and five men were selected. Only four jurors were challenged. The defense asked the jurors if they were mem. bers of the socialist party or whether they belonged to “ny ganization inimical to the govern- meht of the United States,” Joseph Blethen, the first witness called bY the state, testified to the staff organization of the Times. |Joe Jarvis was then called and asked but three questions. He said his name was Jarvis, that he was in Seattle or the very day the al leged Mbel was published, and that he read the article Alden J, Blethen, editor of the Times, was then called by the de fense, and he explained the circum. stances by which he was led to by the’ state, after a jury consist-| > orl CLASH: ONE DIES 1, died at 4 o'clock this morning, and Cartos Colbert, 21, is in a critical condition at the Providence hospital, -as the result of a collision between their motor cycles at Harvard av. N. and Harrl- +80n st. at 8 o'clock Tuesday night. Both boys sustained internal in- juries. Forbes had a fractured skull, Colbert is suffering with jthree broken ribs, . | Forbes never recovered from an operation performed by D, C. B. Lee immediately after he Was brought to the hospital. | Myatt-Fowells School, 4th & Pine, has the repypation of being a thoroughly high-clal It ts not the lnrgest tn th tt Is unquestion- ably the best mous,