The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 26, 1913, Page 1

nd inter. 3lue, Co ith four of Vaists in and Cot- with soft et t does ont ne. Evelyn Nest the third ¢ The curren page 4 hapte APPY is he the palace of whose af- H fection is founded upon roofed with walled with riches, and honor. Quarles. The indictments waste basket, along with its silly uch-needed service to the people. crooked, the grand jury converted itself into a joke. The Star sincerely apologizes to the people of King County for the part it had in bringing about | A real grand jury was needed. But the grand jury this particular grand jury. » page 3 today VOLUME Have a laugh at “Moet Anything,” on the same page. Read Cynthia Grey's letter@ on page 5. Mighty interesting features both of them “The Man Who Went Naked Into the Wilderness,” on page 6 WEATHER FORECAST FOR SEATTLE AND VICINITY: FAIR The Seattle Sta .Y PAPER IN SEATTLE THAT DAR THE ON SEATTLE, WASH., THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1913 the incompetent body could not hide that fact. “labored” for nearly six weeks WAS A FARCE, A DISGRACE AND AN INSULT. CLIP THIS WOMAN PROSECUTOR SCORES LIBEL INDICTMENT LAW THAT AIDS MEN IN SIN AGAINST EDITOR OF ~ STAR DISMISSED Id not set out facts ¥ BY FRED L. BOALT Evelyn Nesbitt’s own story, which is earing in The Star, and which she tells of her own downfall and that of her chum, Christine Neal, on, as no amount calls atten’ of generalization ever could, to the Jouble-standard” which controls our lives. But it is not generally mown that the written law qecognizes the “double-stand- gd” and aids and abets the unwritten law, which ays that’ while a woman sins must be leg punist and gocially damned, a an who fabed by the written law and the unwritten law alike. ,"To what extent !s the written law respons: for the Evelyn Nesbitts and the Christine Neals Sho ‘aren't good any more’? " Gitlag attorney Man is Exempt “The written la share equa! i must not She showed! me the B Ballinger Cote, No. 2 carefully. It says Married woman h the marriage relat that ot ter one year from the commissi ,oovtety Frowns on It will notice,” said Miss or woman ‘any son It says m. ed woman Mariage relation shall be punish @1. But what of the married man? Is there to be no check on him? law puts none. Does soc ety? fe notorious! fag the mt the game HVEARLY READY FOR BIG MEETING Mitutions .oANGHT YOU ARE Rational ‘ M04 correct ¢ ims may go his way, unpun-| This question I put today to Miss) Whitehead. assistant prose-| Which says a man may, but a wom-} mington | Read | MISS LEAH WHITEHEAD. his own men wo} rugs over the short ‘gay’ men than for It Is not considered so neceteary now for young men their wild oa weicomed to LIBEL LAW © SHOT FULL OF HOLES? { this state full tion rmerly a girl's word was notion of Attorney GIRL SMOKER DIES OF whi in the Paterson Genera cigaret In bed before she went to terrible burns. which had made her body practical fatal clgaret. | ury the dictment again: as published, were fa } Drosequting attorney, remaina a pred of the battle of Gettysburg correspondent TONIGHT AND FRIDAY; 7 ,000-word report. Even the te t flenne Judge Ronald indictment bre itor of The Star] 1 to charge th Iton. »4 the report of the Pomor e'n money Was squandered in th ) ations The Star stood squarely by its printed article on the Pomona grange urrer to the nd that the cle plainly showed it t mport of condt The Stars att The Star the t ed barge The tons in the South district, regardless Jones was commissioner The conditions In the South district, and the charges made by the Pomona grange were not denied by the grand jury, The Star, the jury did not ind even in the in- ay that the grange charges, Just why the grand jury returned an indictment against The Star! without any basis In law or {n fact, and against the legal advice of the} Ear! Rogers, the noted eentorte lawyer, who was present at the! hearing with the editor of The Star, after looking over the indictment, | ted that {t would be thrown out in short order MY SAKES! JUST easy for men to be ‘good.’ | Multiptied 1 The time ts r therefore, I/1y used, the dire to am persons here . ry sustain the con 4 at the time of the t last ready te us that not all citizens it already con 8 were counted by demns who doesn’t ‘ § merators, who re the ga f life fairly por population at 83,000 ee" "WHITES DRIVE tina White wan one of the| wome seht for th and is now RIVERSIDE, June 26.—Driv. en from Hemet, Cal. where they were under contract to pick fruit, a large contingent of Japanese returned here to: # credence in court than| day. The Japanese were met In the case of a man| at Hemet station by a crowd Girl Now Protected “You see,” said Miss Whitehead, “we are headed in the right direc. «iary, In which| of white laborers, herded into there was only one eye-witness, {t| a baggage car and forced to as for the Jury to decide which {t| leave town in the next train eved—the burglar or the house None of the Japanese was harmed, but it was seen that r charg the white laborers were in ear auit a y the nest and no resistance was fore to In-| offered truct there van co “evidence, the | THINKING IT OVER endant t be found no’ wail The “patent medicine” bill intro: he Inw as ft stood was, of anced by Counc Griffiths urd. For how ofte prevent the sale of serums and oth the approval of the city health com The now protects the girl | migsioner, was sed up for fur who it.’ ther consideration next week by the But she of public safety committe 16 fe r « claims an isn't good) MELANCHOLY GIRAFFE in the! any |Paria zoo committed suicide YOU HAVE TWO MORE DAYS, LADIES! WHAT DO YOU THINK OF IT? OF HOW TO BE HAPPY THOUGH MARRIED thing. ' 5. Do your own cooking, even | If It Is poor at first, and aim for the better, You are sure to | succeed. | 6. Don't form a habit of hav- old friends. | | | WIVES TELL SECRET Well, we rather guess there aro! than ever to hold the love you e of ‘ in attle who are won, ng hard to m their homes 4, Be pals, have confidence ADE in one another. ve ir guess on the scores 5. Keep yourself and home 1 of letters that have attractive enture that 6. Be interesting, fascinat Id ing to Indifference, It will pre: serve your youth. 7. Always be cheerful—a helpmeet in your husband's life. 8. Extend the same consid eration for one another after The Star set of cleavers, as before 9. Never delve a past, or a lieve there are! past romance, It should be held Ix in th wn, sacred by those whom It was « which were shared. ' in the morning's 10. Remember, your husband mall is human—appeal, never «criti 1, Let love be the basis of cise if faults appear. your marriage MRS. R. L. DUNHAM, 2, Then cherish it in after 1701 Minor av years & Exert your charms more 1, LOVE your husband, Love IT’S OUR IDEA OF | SEE WHO'S HERE NOTHING TO KISS. TACOMA, June 26.-—Based : the ually low estimate of of actual population lirectory, just out a4 a population figure general tory would show | ENUMCLAW » street yester spent a night tn nd oe at for his shame cece | OUT INPANESE kissing {t on the nose, ett even : ween the aatile refused sig re that he was tn-| He pleaded for leniency and I promined that he never would | the evidence witnesses to the crime of A® er medicines that have not received |Like a plumber and get |! of first-degree around the joints | ton him all the ae you want meted to you. him. Learn strong points and his weak ones; » bis every mood, needs petting, pet him. needs encouragement, Always understand him. Treat him with the same respect as be- Make him feel all that Is manly, noble and true. politeness and fore morriage. Be yourself Be a true helpmate Do not live in a flat. soon as possible, get a home of Keep that home as neat, will print Gen. Daniel Sickles’ own story ntory by Norman Rose, our New by one of the greatest New on the night life of the nation's gi chapter of Evelyn Nesbitt's experiences; anc LIGHT WESTERLY WINDS TO PRINT THE NEWS ONE CENT Siwi'resns” returned by the grand jury have now, within one week, been thrown into the AND SO ENDS THE PIFFLING PERFORM. | ANCE OF THAT DISGRACEFULLY INCOMPETENT BODY. Had it been dominated by real men | —men with common sense and backbone—the grand jury might have performed a worthy and | Instead, either because some of the members were crazy, or COUPON! Here girts. Cut It out and come to Luna Park Friday as a guest of The Star, and enjoy yourselves is to be Star day at Luna, and every boy and girl of of age or under is In- the coupon, boys and This coupon wil! provide free amusement, and the coupon printed yesterday will entitle the bearer to a round trip to Luna Park from the foot of Spring st., on the Island Trane portation Co.'s boats, for 5 cents. —— Compliments of THE SEATTLE STAR Good for one ride or admis sion to any of the fo'lowing amuse attractions at Luna Park, Seattle, on Friday, ‘une 27, between the hours of 10 a, m. and 2 p. m, when presented by a chiid not over 12 years of age. Good for One Ride SHOOT THE CHUTES Not good if detached Good for One Ride FIGURE 8 Good for One Ride CIRCLE SWING Good for One Admission THE JOKER Admission THE JOY WHEEL Admission THIRD DEGREE Good for One Ride CANALS OF VENICE HAUNTED SWING Good for One Admission cory and comfortable as pos sible. Make It all that the word HOME stands for, 8. Have a financial under standing—divide the income or ary between you, but do not forget to lay up for a rainy day. 9. Very important. it is to have the MEALS ON TIME and plenty of wholesome, home- cooked food. 10. Do not forget that chil- dren are the Sunbeams in the Happy Home. MRS, ARTHUR KING FABER, First Presbyterian Church. 1. Try to be a good com- panion. 2. Keep a tidy’ house and cheerful dispositien. 3. Learn to live within your husband's income, no matter how small it is. 4. Always tell him the truth, when he asks you about’ any- other exclusive and interesting stunts “Captain England,” with jilustrationg by James Montgomery Flagg HOME EDITION smear of whitewash used by that was assembled and that DO YOU BURN gas supplied by the Seattle Lighting Co.? WHILE Kansas City, Columbus, etc., the rate drops to 27 cents y City, Newark, and St. Paul, where the rates are the same jas Seattle, « are somewhat higher, the Northwest cities pay more for gas than other cities of their size in the United States. | kane $1.50. | Yet the profits of a gas company, such as in Seattle, where | it enjoys perpetual and exclusive franchise, increase in |proportion to the increase in population. Seattle has grown tremendously and will continue to grow, but the rates remain | purpose of protecting the people against extortionate rates. | paying more for gas than cities smaller in population, where the companies are making far smaller aggregate profits than jthe Seattle Lighting Co. | Seattle powerless. Now the council has naturally passed the matter up to the state public service commission. } Then, on Saturday, Gouverneur Morris’ greatest short story You can’t afford to mins the things. ET us be of good cheer, remem- bering that the misfortunes hardest f to bear are those which never come.— Lowell. = —— . j GAS? YOU ARE BADLY STUNG s Seattle paying an extortionate rate for the artificial Cc el an Parish so declared at a recent meeting of counci And here is the proof: SEATTLE PAYS $1.00 PER 1,000 CUBIC FEET, Indianapolis pays 60 cents; i Boston pays 78 cents; ih Baltimore pays 90 cents; } Cleveland pays 80 cents; i Denver pays 85 cents; Duluth pays 78 cents; Los Angeles pays 75 cents; Minneapolis pays 85 cents; New York pays 80 cents; Providence pays 85 cents; : San Francisco pays 75 cents; 4 St. Louis pays 90 cents; t Syracuse pays 95 cents; Worcester pays 75 cents; Washington pays 85 cents. i In cities where natural gas is supplied, as in Pittsburg, 30 cents Vith but few exceptions, these consisting of Buffalo, Jer- id Jacksonville and Salt Lake City, where they Tacoma pays $1.15 per thousand, Portland $1.00, Spo- j Many smaller cities in the country pay less than Seattle. same The state public service commission was created for the It is up to the commission to find out why Seattle is The courts have declared the council and the people of _WHAT WILL BE THE VERDICT? i ‘M’NAB IS UPHELD BY * GONVICT WOMAN OF SON'S MURDER SPOKANE, June Tine 56 Mrs. Mary HOULD sonnson was found guitty of the murder of her son, Raymond John. son, today, by a jury which return ed a first-degree verdict. Although in the trial was con demning, charging that she put strychnine In the boy's food, the mother maintained a stoical aspect, and even when the verdict was ren dered manifested no emotion what ever. It is the first time in many years hat a woman has been found guilty murder tn Washing: | ny Untted Pr JACKSON, Cal. June 26.—"Mr. |deserve it, and I believe that will j MeNab could not be a true Amert-/be the outcome. But the children 1 can and do otherwise than he has /—they are the ones who must suf- } done.” ‘ This was the declaration here of Drew in seclusion with her two children | lit as a result of the escapade of her ‘aminetti and Diggs, indicted husband, F. Drew Caminetti, and) yesterday by the county grand jury Maury I. Diggs, with Marsha War-|.or the abandonment of thei minor rington and Lola Norris, society children, following a sensational consequences of which have con- society girls, today gave bonds in vitised the nation as a resul: of the the sum of $2,500 to appear before resignation of United States Dis-| Superior Judge Hughes for srraign- California “22 years old, as she sat _with | vid ortunity than right now Ing his meals late. comfort him. He will appreci- ate it. 8. if he has any bad habits, help him to overcome them by Kindness. It goes further than nagging. to a childless home. We have three children, and the: home complete without them. you can. It is your duty. A SIX-YRAR JUNE BRIDE. your husband, WIFE OF CAMINETTI 4 Wire. Jher two children. “Both ct them 4 fer. There is the tragedy. What does all this jeopardizing of polit- Elizabeth Caminettt, wife of ical fortunes amount to beside the Caminetti, who is living! welfare and the future of these two e babies?” ‘of Sacramento, the political elopement to Reno, Nev., with two Attorney John L. McNab of|ment, want to see the men punish-| ¥ * continued Mrs. Caminetti, who | nokkeeping @t even r 4th and And you 3. Keep your expenditures well within your Income. 4. Have a settled allowance. 5. Allow your husband an evening off occasionally with it ih iH i bi 6. Never, under any circum: stances, deceive your husband. 7. Keep your house as nice- ly as possible, but let little things go rather than make life miserable and yourself a nervous wreck, 8. Make his home a place where all his friends are wel- come and like to come. \ pied 9, Find out his favorite dishes and learn to cook them 10. Help him in every way properly. 10. And remember that the most true and permanent hap- | piness comes of having chil- 1, Don't nag. dren of your own. 2. Never show jealousy of | FROM A BRIDE OF FIVE YEARS, 7. When he is out of sorts, 9, Don't make up your mind