The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 5, 1913, Page 1

Nothing will ruin the country if the people themselves will undertake its safety; and nothing Can save it if they leave that safety in any hands but their own.—Daniel Webster. VOLUME NO. 109 BIG DOINGS THIS 15 aM Crag The Star’s Circulatian Is More Than Forty Thousand Copies Daily. FOR SEATTLE AND SEATTLE, WASH., 1 HAVE WI VICINITY; SATURDAY, JULY 5, | THINK AT FOUND THE RIGHT MAN NETERER LANDS THE FEDERAL JUDGE PLUM SHOWERS TONI 1913 dust LD That Is Bona Fide, Paid Circulation. 2 The Books Are @ GHT OR SUNDAY; LIGHT The Seattle Star THE ONLY PAPER IN SEATTLE THAT DARES TO PRINT THE NEWS ON THAINS AND NVWS STANDS, fe ONE CENT MOIWER, RYTHERS PRAYERS ARE ANS WEREO pen for Advertisers” Inspection Any Time SOUTHEASTERLY WINDS. When I was a young man I was impatient. I thought because a thing was right it ought to be secured at once. But | have found that only those who are in error need to win at once.—-William Jennings Bryan. HOME EDITION WYER EMERY IS BIG BOSS AT WASHINGTON | , ASTUTE LOBBYIST HAS NATION’S SENATORS AT HIS BECK AND CALL © CONVENTION (4 orexneer jn PROGRAMTO _2etts at Aver } OPEN TODAY (PEs An address - Social Jastice,” by President nk Tucker, will } feature pening session at the « , Metropol! atre tonight of the “40th annual ing of the Nation al Conference of Charities and Cor. rection. | x The conference will last en tire week, umerous meetings | have been arranged at various the-| atres. the Plymouth church, and) @ Broadway high school. Most of the delegates are al Feady in the cffy. “The meetiyg to- <pRight will b ed to order by ¢ Res. Sydrey Strong. president of «the Seattle ¢ al Council 8o- celal Agen Gov. Lister, Mayor # Cotterill and representatives of the ~Gemmere'a! bs will deHver ad: dreqses of welcome 4 Will Occupy Pulpits é Many of the pulpits here will be ceeupied tomorrow various del-| egates, and a big afternoon meet | ing will be ‘held at the Moore thea. ' tre, when Rey. A. J. McKelway of} Fs Atlanta, Go., will deliver the con-| ference sermon | All delegates are requested to} regimer at the Plymouth church. | Delegates’ badges tickets will | be distributed at the registration MRS. CHARLES E. DOLL The program NEW YORK, July 5.—Miss Made-! lleine Sylvester decided that ahe pre ‘Tontsat. Me tropaittes, Theatre ferred a fat in the metropolis to a 1 to order—Rev. | bungalow in the jungles of Hondu rattle, vert H.{ras. So, when Russell H. Millward, Ithe explorer, came back to wed her she celebrated the occasion by marrying Charles E. Doll rhe explorer, however, refuses to repine | 4 | “I'm not surprised at anything happening in this crazy citys’ he says So long as I am im the jungle, things go very quietly and 4 | comfortably. But as soon as I come back to civilization I get it from all sides at once Really, though, I don't blame t girl for preferring the variety a with me in the wilds as, where there's about one ma ear MANN IS ‘HET UP? WASHINGTON, July 5.—Assert-| the democrats are trying discussion of the a Cath hicege VISITING HOURS ON prevent a Diggs-Caminetti incident and ott ne $% BATTLESHIPS FIXED |resievasion 0! (insted Staton. Dis triet Attorney John McNab Repub-| y Potlatch celebrators will be ican Floor Leader Mann threat-| Riven a chance t ait the battle: ened when the house met today ships which have been 4 to to prevent the transaction of any Seattie during the festi ‘The other business by a filibuster until hours for g have been fixed! he and other republicans are per-| } from 10 to afid from 1:30 to| mitted to discuss the Diggs matter . 4:30. on the floor } That Tent for the Summer Outing The firm of Linquist & Lund are regu- lar advertisers in The Star. They make a specialty of tents, awnings, auto pen- nants, streamers, carnival supplies, etc. They have a large and well equipped | plant at 220 Spring st., where they man- oi ufacture these lines of goods. - In their ad, which appears on page 3 in today’s Star, will be found full par- ticulars’ of what they have to offer, and if you need anything {n their line, it will pay you to look them up. or | ord Wherewith he carelessly let his hands drop Into his vest pockets, drawing forth from one a bunch of glittering gold coins and from the other a fat wad of greenbacks. Dress this way” Allen elucidat ed, “to throw the ‘Pinks’ and plain clothes bulls off. Won't do, you know, to throw right in their mugs that I'm Mush. I'm pot the beat them and rub It in, too. 1 know them all. K detective by sight, Just lik know me. I'm no spring chicken Been at since | was 17 tw r been caught c goods. I've e Portland, Me to tland, Or, and from London to Constantinople Yes, hep “I've done some jobs in my time,” he went on. “They all know Tom Allen. I'm a college graduate and am smooth article at ing—scientific cracks might say. Got a little patent of my own. Haven't applied for copyright yet. Cups made of soap, some nitro-glycerine, a little mercury to steer the ‘soup’ where the work is to be performed on the tumblers, and there you are. Did three jobs in one week once. Netted $180, 000. Made $50,000 since | left McNeil’s, In 1910, See, I'm telling you all this so you can understand I'm no slouch and can deliver the goods. ‘Came ou, as I under stand saying something about the prison down at MeNetl's Well, Bo, I've got the goods on that. Have a wonderful memory, I we wer up to see ou've been have, I can give you exactly, day by day, a of the things tha happened down at MeNet!'’s An belleve me, McNetl’s 18 a bad place Investigation of Tom Allen's rec bears out his statement that he's a crack safecracker He hat been mugged in every important city in the country, and the Pinker tons Aren't you self a bit with sion of your career? have overreaching your: this frank disens we kindly tn quired ° ‘Don't fret over me,” Tom slant briskly replied, “Every time they can get me, they'll get me. They know who | am. And they know what | do for a living. |gome pretty clever ones in my day, d they all get caught sooner or That part is ning to turn over a new leaf| jnow?" Who? Me? Hell, not" And Tom Allen, safecracker ex- traordinary, left us, a detailed record of hia} He strolled into The Star office morni anner, though not in garb, anc rent for a theatrical egation yearning for it { 1e gars aroun iat ' as they we spilled a frier vt ever was concerned, and His air meant to con e idea t he certainly had said something then We took a good, square look at him. He wore @ yellow coat, a shabby hat, ‘bags hob-nai she and a few days’ growth of beard dnt recognize gentle man “AV ELAT ~ - Tom Allen was He t w peeved, too, humor je t he and he forgave our r i] gy wht lt Page Washington jot white light wa at —— | minsing len demand 1 lost $28.900 on that job when they nabbed Die three years at MecNeil's for that.| | Postoffice robbery, you know e nning to get him “Oh, everybody anes me.” Allen ‘ hee will attempt to 7 » * cans of an injunc proudly Le nO, Sees nll movement lodged think I'm broke because I)” the Ballare 7) these kind of clothes I'M) ine Renton m against him. A Got a neat little pite stowed Coo ninint agalnat the county aud right now—e few thousand | i to prevent the latter from {s dollars 5 © recall petitions, fs being y by Attorney Walter lnint sets up the aver ent petition does not charge malfeasance or misfeasance ir and, furthermo: that even ¥f the tition does set out such charge are untrue. Cud i contend that until It is lished idictal decree that guilty of misfeasan asance in office, the recall | be invoked against him An inknown is winner of The Star's “I should wotry” contest to-| day | As a token of The Star's appre: | Jeiation of ability and wit, the |Party who signs himself “tid” will receive, on calling at this office, jtwo ndid baa reliefa on silver, One of these shows an American eagle rampant, suitably inscribed 1 ther is an equally beautiful image of the head of the Goddess jot IAberty Hy special arrange: ment with the mint, both these |bas reliefs appear on one plece of metal Come on, “Ibid,” and get the :| washer, Here's his couplet “1 should worry, | should go crazy, Get a wife and get pinched if I'm | lazy.” | » ID Here are some more pretty good ones “1 should worry overtime, jf I'm not paid for this rhyme.” JEROME WHARTON, The St. Barbal i“ should worry like The Star and shout, I've kapwn | Then have the grand jury put me ble « out.” } | DAVID M& BAER, West Mercer St OLYMPIA--REV, J, M, Haskell, who was run down by @ N, P. train, just east of Grand Mound, Monday, \suceumbed Friday much in the | There’ s One Too Many Aboard!” |A Honeymoon in SAFECRACKER WITH A YEARNING FOR PUBLICITY PAYS THE STAR A VISIT AND PASSES AROUND SOME REAL CIGARS GILSON GARDNER TELLS HOW BIG BUSINESS PUTS OVER DEALS AT CAPITAL By Gilson Gardner WASHINGTON, July 5—A more important man than } Col. Mulha'l, who exposed gigantic lobby operations of |the Nations! / iation of uiacturers, is James A. Em- ery, nominally attorney in Washington, but in fact director | of al] the \ssoc ation of Menufacturers’ operations. at: “A . | } | | TOM AL AL | They Put Mayor Cotterill Off “There's one too many on form, a member of the drill this boat for safety. Who was : « to the pur. the last to board?” inquired the ser, “That w ayor Cotterill. +} the Ho's Just got to be over | purser, as the steamer For- | picnic. He's to make a speech | tuna was about to leave at 2:30 | there.” | Friday for the Modern Wood. | Sorry, old top,” said the | men plente at Fortuna park | purser, “but rules {s rules” | With a wide grin, ared-head- | — The Fortuna did not return to ed urehin pointed him out pick the mayor up. But a com- Here's the guy,” he shrill mittee of Woodmen took him in ed, “That's bim! hurried him to the boat | And “the guy” got off. The near by, hired a speed | boat lost no time getting and away The mayor was at the picnic grounds ten minutes ahead of the Fortuna, SALESMAN WINS MILLIONAIRESS —+ PORTLAND, July °\5.—A modest y, do you know who you ed off?” a fellow. in unt- SPEED DEMONS RACE AT TACOMA TACOMA, July B—At 10 o'clock this forenoon the first of the big ig, county clerk has:diaclosed the races in the Festo program, the| marriage of Solomon. Neuberger, a inter-city century, began under paint salesman trayeling out of Ch weather and track conditions that! jeago, and Mrs, Molle Nethche: leould not ‘be improved upon. Alowner of the Boston department lpright sun this morning made the store in the same city, Mrs. Neu- curves harder than they have been! berger ts ‘reputed to be worth tn before and a steam roller helped excess of $6,000,000, Following the to put the track In the best posal-| marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Neuberger, ndition. accompanied by six Chicago Ten cars lined up for the start, | friends, departed for Yellowstone Fully )00 persons were on hand|park on a honeymoon, when the first event was started, | SBHURG Parsons, in a Stutz, won the inter THROUGH the city race. Time, 1 hour, their 1year-old daugh+ utes, 63 4-5 seconds. Avera er, Hazel, Mr, and Mrs, Chambers, ivorced, are to be remarried tn ‘acoma Thursday night, 88 miles an hour, Cameron, Stutz, oond littl® paragraph in the records of | Mulhall was a field agent—Emery was, and is, the gen- eral in commu He has # flee in th Union Trust building, near the White House. f eT ¢ in b algns and gives the orders whieb are etrried outs tie f ts, i Emery } t the Conduit road, just outside Wi pre be entert tors Root and Loage, ex Represent Tow of Michigan, with others who sit in t Emery n people! THEY COME TO HIM! comes to the capitol himself—he sends for He knows congress and its membership—he tells his: agents how to work Lidten to tt wing, from the private archives of the Nationa’ Association of Manufacturers, addressed ne of his lieutenants: “Your congressman desires to help his constituents and his party in such a way that he will help himself. He performs In Washington; he lives in hig district. What he thinks his district thinks is a great factor in shaping his conduct, just as what his district thinks he thinks is the great factor in securing his elem tion, It is only natural that hould pay most attention to those from whom he most frequently hears. Gut a small percentage of ~ the people who vote for him give intimate care to his public action or communicate with him concerning it, and If he heeds those who him, it is because he has every reasonable ground to assume that those who endeavor to influence his action will take an equal interest in voting one way or another in his future election, and if an prosual number of pecple address him upon a particular sub- ject, very easy for him to believe that they represent a large and pe ested sentiment in his community.” Emery, therefore, advised that a stream of letters and “sentiment” be directed upon cor men at the ological moment! peye The official—-BUT PRIVATE—records of the National Association of Manufacturers to which your correspondent has secured access, show that the following are a & the bills opposed by this lobby: Bill providing right of trial by jury or other judge for contempt ourt, measures prohibiting or regulating the em- ployment of children, bills limiting the hours of labor on gov ernment ork and bills proposing amendments to the Shers man anti-trust act. PURCHASE CENTRAL PACIFIC IS DEMAND ON UNITED STATES SAN FRANCISCO, July raare na tional campaign for the acquisition ing for of the Central Pacific railroad by rather, at first, for the Central Pa- the U. S. government was launched cific, for the last 50 years,” said by the Public Ownership league of President Eastin San Francisco today, when resolu- Ve know that the Southern Pas tions demanding that the road be cific has robbed the people since taken over by the government were the time the golden spike connect+ forwarded to President Wilson and ing the East and West Was driven in Sacramento. They have charg- jed all the traffie would bear as late “The whole state has been work- the Southern Pactfic, or, consummation of the “un- merger” of the Union and Southern |@S the recent instance when, by Pacific, proponents of the plan de-|Taising ri they took from the clare, gives the government an ex-,!@mon growers the duties which cellent opportunity to take over the Congress had placed on lemons, They have robbed the wheat and Central Pacific, which was buillt through land grants and money of 8Tain producers particularly of tens the national government. jand hundreds of millions of dollars this. Government ownership ot’ * Jine, running from San Franet REV. DOROTHY LEE} a woman pastor, will ‘occupy the pulpit at to Ogden, will give every ‘rai an opportunity to. enter into com-{the Memorial Friends wh at the petition with the Union Pacific adtl Sunday services in ¢) ce of Southern Pacific in the Paelfie| Rey, R. E. Pretlow, who 1s visiting coast paspenger and freight traffic. jin California, PENNANTS Coupon No. Any four coupons clip from The Star, consecutively numbered, when presented at The Star office with 15 cents, will entitle you to a 65-cent pehnant. A different pennant every week. Pennants will be sent by mail if 5 cents additional to cover postage is enclosed. or mail to The Seattle Star, 1307 Seventh Avenue, near Union Street. q a