The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 17, 1913, Page 1

ao Raz aad stl 82 gf i vie, l Ree ah ophce a THE LATEST HERE'S STUNT DAREDEV!'. HAVE A CARE, DON’T) AIR BOAT TO RACE STRAIN YOUR NECKS ALL WATER CRAFT | A double feature will be fur At no Sime has there been At 6 o'clock Saturday night | Tide early this evening. eng te PT ag Oe atlaalt | the moat unique race of all ie | gas Cheistotferson w a gy: sien Gen te scheduled on Lake Washington aver the city from Lake Wash woman, the first of her sex to when Harry — Christofferson, fagten to Elliott bay in ne fly in Seattle, Miss Alys McKey brother of the aviator who has Weroseroplane, carrying Ajax will fly at 10 In the morning to been exhibiting at Madison Horan. forme ys nat morrow and Saturday. Tonight, Park, will race a hydro-aero for at Harvard, as passen Jot nny Bryant will make an il plane against the winners of *, Moran's hands will be tied uminated flight at 9 o'clock, free-for-all motorpoat regatta ind his back. = W the while Takasa, a local Japanese The airship, with favorable | airship gets to the le of birdman, Silas Christofferson weather, can make 50 miles an quiet bay, Horan Ie to make and Frank Bryant will exhibit hour, and the leading contend rand dive, and attempt to earlier In the evening ere in the free-for-all are equal gaim to Luna park, using hie Harry Christofferson will ly as speedy, The Van Blerck feet and tege as nis sole means race with the motorboat speed has made 54 miles an hour, and of navigation ers Saturday You might as well miss 10 years off the end of you life as miss Saturday's editions of The S Gouverneur Morr Heiress.” That's opinion of this literary masterpiece. will “The modestly ar, which contain Little expressed story, our the Oregon Kid 52 FOR SEATTLE VOLUME 15 NO. 119 SEATTLE, WASH., | NOTICE—THIS ONE |YO HEAVE HO, AN FOR WOMEN ONLY| OFF TO SEA WE GO Dade’ day, Saturday after | Welewiki, "tke? Motarhoat noon, Is destined to make bie | races on Lake Washington this tory it's the first public rec | | AND VICINITY: morning, three boat races will be run this afternoon on Elliott ognition of poor, downtrodden fathor, the goat of the family Upon the success of the day in | bay. The roofs of skyscrapers, Seattle will largely depend the docks, Alki beach and West whether it's to be national! " Seed. All eau lntbeatale Seattle landings furnish con are eligible. The official flower venient points to view the races Is the poppy. President Schoen from. The first will be the feidt and Frank Roteh, orig free-for-all sailboat race, start Inator of Dads’ day, have some ing at 1:30 from the West Se surprises in store. So fall in, attle Yacht Club house, At 2 dade! Forget your troubles. o'clock, the motor crulsers will It's your day. Dig in and make | be started, and the catboat it hum | races follow half an hour later. FAIR TONIGHT AND FRIDAY; LIGHT NOR The Seattle Star THE ONLY PAPER IN SEATTLE THAT DARES TO PRINT THE NEWS THURSDAY, JULY ie 17, 1913 ONE SOLDIERS AND TARS | JOSEPHUS D. WON’T |DANCES, FIREWORKS ADDING TO THE FUN GO HUNGRY HERE AND HIGHLAND BAND Seoretary Daniels of the navy There will be no parade to- Beattie enjoys this afternoon, for the first time in its history, | started the celebration today night. At the Potlatch grand the distinctlon of having the by getting two bide for lunch stand, however, there will be seoretary of the navy review | at noon, His atrenuous program plenty of attractions. Another an army and navy parade. Sec- | today Is as follows: 12:10, series of children’s dandes will retary Daniels will be at the Commercial Club, address on be given, and then will follow Hi ela AE peas el navy situation; 12:45, Arctic Japanese fireworks, A number ike vaebies Lee & nobmaion club, to smoke pipe of peace of set pieces will be fired that are on parade, The next big with Tyee Rice; 2 p. m., Pot are said to be the last word in parade of the Potlatch will be latch grandstand, review of | Illuminated pyrotechincs.. The the decorated auto parade to army and navy parade; 6:30 p. fireworks will begin at 10 morrow afternoon. The Arctic | m., banquet, Rainier club, to o'clock. Between 8 and 10 the club plane to enter 40 cars. | Secretary and Mrs. Daniels and 72nd regiment band of Seaforth Highlanders will give a concert at Pioneer square officers Pacific fleet; 9 p. Press club reception. ‘ The Elke are strong contenders m, for the big prizes | THWESTERLY WINDS. Mr. Advertiser, don’t overlook the fact that most of the 40,000 issues of The Star that are sold every day of the year into the homes. And home-delivered results. The go circulation is what brings Star backs its circulation talk with figures. Ask us HOME EDITION ON THAINS AND NPWS STANDS, fe CENT Fred L. Boalt Joins Officers Who Have Bandit Surrounded on Island | OUTLAW SAYS IT WILL BE FIGHT T0 | DEATH | RESTED? NOW FOR OTHER Yes? don't worry! ing a golden Girl left which Star office Come on out and Potlatch. Hope you are not tired after fast night, for the joy is just beginning to trickle. Today a big day, and. believe us, this is going to be some night. And more to come. Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels, ho arrived fn Seattle Weinesday evening, reviewed the ‘Tiikum parade and made a short » Young Men's State ue, at the Commer- review the army and May parade this afternoon from tie Peach grandstand. ‘This parade wil! be the feature @ the day, and probably of the Pot- Itch. More than 2,000 men will be ie line from the regular army and Mery. Besides, there will be the Marious fraternal organizations, the National Guard and the state naval ‘militia. real cash. Girl. Here's Route of Parade The parade starts at Fourth av. #4 Beil st, moves south on Fourth ®, past the grandstand to Vir- oe to First av., south to lon st.. east to Second av., orth to Stewart st, then to Fourth and the gran: Secretary Daniels will review the} Parade as it passes the grandstand | the second time. Myriads of people witnessed the Parade of the 1913 Potlatch M24 saw the most brillant electric- @ pageant © wn in the city The sidewalks w banked with Pople, and they flowed fie street. There w hundreds | M24 thousands of them in the vart-| | Potlatch. She is ov. automobile. Go right on potlatching and remember that tomorrow, at the same hour, Potiatch Girl will tour the downtown streets and distribute real coin to the crowd. Garbed in cloth-of-gold and wear. crown, The Star office shortly before 1 p. m. today, b a thousand red envelope contained | gold, which will be cashed at The ones bring them in. Watch for th morrow, when she will toss away You will get some you are lucky and obey the rules. You must not speak to the Golden The Golden Girl in Her Imperial Automobile, From Which She Tossed 1 o'clock In the afternoon, the Seattle Star's Golden hard the Golden ring over many of for certificates soon ae the lucky Golden Girl to- i" the Gifts of Gold You must not lay hands on her car. You must not clamor or scramble, for that Is not the spirit of the The gold Is free, but not for the asking. ilent about where she will stop, but it won't hurt you to be near Union and Second or Pike and Third, or Spring and Second, In Into| Pioneer Square or near the Smith bullding Again on Saturday she will tour the streets In her big 1913 Imperial buildings along the line of the Tyee All Togged Up | ly after 9 o'clock the elec- Pike st latoon of po-| EXPECT WILSON | WILL LOSE JOB | Deep Dungeon if They Catch Him| Er—er— came floa st beau-| and t ore floats Don't know just how to be- St Titkums of | tions, | MEXICO CITY, July 17—Sup-| gin, Fig nice matest Uignified, | pressed excitement prevails here Well, here go Se ee oS eagle This young fellow, dressed Bits the bi agiteerd or H. T. Wilson, DO) in a natty suit of blue, and Pot- fe thonsan ost of | was Ito Wa ton ‘ latch beribboned —sky-piece, ‘ = aa B tat the Amer-| Was under the grandstand. s court {ean et says The ambassa He—, er— — well, he nue t?ip'is tor the tpowe of pulled down her—er—er— placing before ,dministration Oh, the poftce caf! him, exact information as to the exist-| “Jack, the Garter Snapper. Beotch } . ing situation In Mexico He was busy pulling ladies’ hein hats, and play It is believed a formal demand! gtockinge down. =a by Germany that tne eco omased |: Maybe. th nothing In a name —e lore! TOP Mexico ed jaybe jere’s pen ty ds org ra th but anyway, Wil- ington. No on Wilson RECON KID IS EASY WINNER Ambassador Wilson's trip to v a will return and then again Ham B. Hornblower has been sued a New York brass band. ash. expects that here to Mexico City. by HIT THE GOLDEN TRAIL OF STAR’S POTLATCH GIRL! THROWING CASH AWAY; WATCH FOR HER TOMORROW Were you on watch? Did you get some of The Star’s gold? Well, that’s fine business, and you who were disappointed, Oh, the Flurry, the Hurry, of Potlatchers as They Scurry g Lot of Sideshows! They Should Worry Mies Flo Unro, The Seattle Star's Golden Potlatch Girt on eran Ki '’Round to See the Tantalizin teen shar ‘The Potlatch spirit was evident on the street cars, when the soir) eavehe a paper on the curb first. Everybody does it, Bat a walk; ra de yet to wend their way homeward | eee | M the big treat Mae the wending was @ tough job. Many walked, even to Mallard and The sun arose on Elliott bay at 9 o'clock last night, in obedience to MM day's tacin berg rand the Madison park district, and other such comparative | Rear Admiral Reynolds’ orders—not one sun, but a whole bunch, and oma yp Georgetown, and the Via on a running board was worth a dollar. Peo-| inland folks who had never seen anything bigger than an automobile 1 aly ree ven blocks out the line to board an incoming car and] headlight squinted their eyes on account of the glare of the fleet's But they were potlatehing, and they seemed to like It | searchlights. Py US iar | Seattle potlatchers thought that streets the closing night of throng on the downtown last year's celebration was some crowd. Wednesday evening's turnout. ted crowd that witnessed the parade Inst night a marker to ania t vy. and Pike st. For some reason that 4 ‘ lag ne 1 anical explanation, the trolley went off on AS the wt arg art! t. The result was that the lights failed | e start of the rac aa ach float at this particular spo! : Mas made from Madronn P Pub tee mn Sate On the smiling young women {f tho floats until after thelr mt of Poky 11 out-of ¢ backs were turned. Huot POkY 1 teil out of the boat backs were turt ar MEMO Witle untill the memes “Oh, you chicken!” wag the greeting elicited by the Ravens In the Tilikum parade. aken off by a Wherever the parade halted, the Ravens strutted about, flap- il ped their wings, crowed, stretched full length on the pavement, and 1.v.c had a real bird of a time. ce, it “aphat’s the light-headed crew,” yelled some one In the crowd, as the He |Tiikuma in white uniform passed by and the| Tiikumne In white witin’ shouted some one else, referring to the cubes MH experienc: ae ev h| which held the electric Hghts above thelr ha fraittble to co ree that Seaforth Highlander aggrecation of bekiited wind all, ree , the r The Potlat feet in the now and then the connection figgied loose, and then the ight was out until the journeyman jJulce merchant h spirit ineludes sitting on the curb with your silk-clad If you are finicky about your Gre gutter. Amateur copa, otherwise Tilikums of Hittaes, sworn In for the ocen sion, were buffeted by the crowd and in turn buffeted those neare them in the more densely jammed sections along Second av. Hats were amashed, and some of the latest styles looked a bit dragged, but nobody ‘© too busy potlatehing worried very much, for they we: PENNANTS Coupon No. 17 Any four coupons clipped from The Sitar, consecutively numbered, when presented at The Star office with 15 cents, will entitle you to a 65-cent pennant. A different pennant every Thursday. Washington State Pennant out today. Pennants will be sent by mail if 5 cents additional to cover postage is enclosed. Bring or mail to The Seattle Star, 1307 Seventh Avenue, near Un n Street. |a “woman who does not care.” | SEARCHLIGHTS OF CUTTER SWEEP SHORE OF ISLAND T PREVENT BANDIT’S ESCAPE || BY FRED L. BOALT. SHAW ISLAND, July 17.—I am with the posses that are trying to corner the mysterious bandit who, with his partner, held up and robbed two bank mes- sengers at Esquimalt, on Victoria Island, last week. For five days a half hundred armed officers have had him cornered. For five days he has lived by his wits on the densely wooded island, whiling away the time by taunting his pursuers. He has said he will not be taken alive. By his side, in stout leather hol- sters, hang two Colt’s automatic revolvers. He has plenty of ammunition. He i | will fight, he has avowed, gladly, willingly, if the officers only will “start some- thing.” And the officers know it. They are getting irritable and nervous under the strain, until now they are timid, and at night, they. start convulsively at any unusual sound. It looks’as though there will be need of the coroner’s services before the bandit is captured. And that is why I came—to be in at the death. Word comes from Sheriff Boice of San Juan county that A. Quinby, president of the Shaw Island Packing Co., saw the bandit at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, near the cannery. Quinby notified a Canadian patrol boat. The officers came ashore, but did not pursue the bandit, who waved a hand at thenr and dove into the underbrush. The situation should reach a crisis soon unless the fugitive succeeds in escaping to another island. He is probably hungry. On Monday night he had supper at a fishing camp near Point George and bought enough food from the cook to last him a day. P On the other hand, the Canadian police, one of whose boats is equipped with wireless, and who are in constant communicatiog with Victoria, B. C., are being harshly criticised both on the islands and at Victoria. They are sore and angry and in a temper to force the outlaw’s hand. The patrol boats are equipped with searchlights, escaping by night Shaw Island is in the center of the San Juan group ing width, and heavily wooded. Point George, at the southwest end military reserve of heavy timber and impenetrable undergrowth farms on the west side of the island As there are sheep as well as game on the island, the bandit need not starve. His only chance 1s to be to escape to another island. There are 30 in the group, With the tide right, could swim the channel, or paddle a log across The outlaw obtained food at a fish trap yesterday. He is tired and hag- gard, but determined that he will not be taken alive. which lessen the outlaw’s chances of It is seven miles long, of vary- of the island, is a There are three or four se } he Farly yesterday the outlaw accosted a fisherman and demanded the use of his boat. He gave the fisherman a $10 bank note for the use of the y and then boarded the craft and started toward Lopez island. When a short distance from shore a Canadian cutter hove in sight and immediately gave chase to the robber. He turned the dory and made for shore. The Canadians opened fire but were unable to get within range before the bandit reached the shore and escaped in the woods All trace the outlaw again was lost until 5:30 last night, when he passed the Shaw Island cannery, on the opposite side of the island He had traveled about seven miles since morning Messengers were immediately sent to notify the posse in the vicinity of Point George and they cut across the island to meet the bandit, but he left the beach a disappeared in the woods while they were yet out of rifle range His appearance in the vicinity of the Shaw Island cannery is said to substantiate the belief that the bandit is mixed up and does not know which way to go in order to escape. This much I know of the hunted robber He was a member of the United States navy, and served his country well, for he secured an honorable discharge. He has nerve, for a wound in the shoulder has not made him falter LOSES HER ROLL What’s Doing! a. It Is ata Glance IN TAXICAB RIDE: PROGRAM FOR TONIGHT 8: :00 P. M.—Hydroplane flight along water front. 00-10:00—Band concert at Pioneer square; 72nd regiment Let no one say Hazel Moore is| seen Bighlanaere | 8:00 P. M.—Children’s Potlatch dances at grandstand. 8:30 P. M.—Reception at Arctic club, 9:00 P. M.—Illuminated night aeroplane flight along water front. 10:00 P. M.—Spectacular Japanese fireworks at grandstand. PROGRAM FOR FRIDAY She cared so much, after a little taxi ride last night on Seattle's most beautiful boulevard, that she | reported the matter to the police. | Hazel gives her residence at] 10:00 A. M.—Asroplane flight from hangar on Harbor isi- 7 ror’ asl and along water front portion of city. present as Le wor Ny see 10:80-A, M—Salling Face for Mil staweee ion /Allotrabays She left Tho Breakers’ cafe at an} 1 ‘A. M.—Motor cruising handicap races on Elliott bay. early hour this morning, with a 11:30 A, M.—Catboat race on Elliott bay. man and woman who offered her a 10:00 A. M.—Race for 16-foot class Potlatch championship taxi ride. Hazel amiably accepted on: Lake Washington. She sat with the man. The other 11:00 A. M.—Race for free-for-all Potlatch championship on woman sat with the Jehu Lake Washington. Presently the man wheeled upon 12:15 P. M.—Race for 26-foot class Potlatch championship her, struck her three or four times on Lake Washington. In the face » says, and grabbed 2:00 P. M.—Decorated floral automobile parade. $50 in greenbacks from her, Des 2:00 P. M.—Concert at grandstand during automobile pa- perately, Hazel Jumped out of the rade, 2nd regiment, Seaforth Highlanders. car, leaving her hat and coat, and | 4:00 to 5:00 P. M.—Free organ recital, Plymouth church. losing her shoes, She made a bee) 5:00 P. M.—Hydro-aefoplane flight by Joha Bryant from line for police headquarters, Harbor island over warships. 5:00 to 5:30 P, M.—Races by crews from naval vessels an- MINNEAPOL July 17.—A ghted o! > chored in Elliott bay aes ea Soe ie ie attic 8:30 P. M.—IIluminated fraternal parade. Heras evn A farmer boy ‘hived" 9:00 P, M.—Army and navy ball at the Armory. 0 farmer bo: ed them by beatins a tin pan. | a AP NERS tata PERE ‘