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

MOTHERS ee ee 723 Did You Know This ? The United Press, which sends news over a leased wire into The Star office, is the most up-to-date, powerful service in existence. mmm MAYO \ 7M INN, VOLUME NO, 154, MORGUE! ‘DAMAGED ] GOODS’ T0 BLAME “Dear Ned: | found out what! » cold slabs in the public was wrong with me. So that’s why m his body tells the grim I stay away. There is only one ta thing to do. All of this happened) It was a case of “Damaged after we were married. Good-bye. Goods.” ‘There is no forgiveness.” | Were Married Recently eo. 9 | According to the landlady of the The above note was the only clue! Crockett apartments, the 4d BR in bis room in the Crockett) man’s second name ts Linmark. '. Sixth av. W. and! His wife, sne says him last kett, to explain his suicide. | Saturday, leaving the above note “Ned” took his own life during} The couple had been married but the night by gas. a short time, it ips believed The This morning, Mrs. J. R. Hamil-/dead man is ‘about 30. He wore a fon, of a neighboring tment,|Firemen's and Marine union pin, and the landlady, <iscovered the | and on the back of a memorandum 7 book was the name “Albert Smith second name is as yet un There was nothing else by which known. to identify him OLD STANDBY FAIL That faithful old standby, the injunction, | for the Puget Sound Electric Co., in its most recent attempt to raise the interurban rates betw Seattle and Tacoma, when Judge Neterer. in the federa! court Monday, dismissed the company’s petition against the state public service commission. The company had prepared a new schedule of tariffs, raising the fates, and intended to carry them into effect at once. It rushed into the federal court to obtain an injunction against the commission to pre- Yent it from interfering with the new schedul® The commission showed the present rates were established after two years of litigation in the state courts. Both the superior and su- Jreme courts upheld the commission's rate decision, but the company st that time was able to continue its illegal and exorbitant rates by Means of injunctions, until finally the supreme court turned down its petition on a rehearing. q The company now alleges that the present tariffs, instead of pay- fag 7 per cent., pay less than 2-per cent profit. Judge Neterer Geciined fo iss the Injunctioi, holding that the ‘eompany had received proper and sufficient hearings in the state courts. ‘ failed to come through ‘A WOMAN SCORNED’ kidnap-|ber, 1912. In April, 1913, he was granted a divorce on the ground o the head of H. that his wife had deserted him. In Fowier, owner of an automobile gar- June he married Miss Helle Brook age at 923 East Olive st. of San Jose, Cal. and brought his Fowler is now in the city jail. He bride to Seattle. Will be first tried on the perjury At this point, Mrs. Nona Fowler, ¢harge, brought by the prosecuting the first wife, took the trail. She Sttorney of King county. Then he found the laws of Washington per- ‘Will be turned over to the authori mit no remarriage within six ties of Reno, Nev., where he ix want. | months of divorce, and in San Jose ed for kidnaping his child and con- secured a warrant for bigamy. Then F tempt of court. After that he will she hurried along. Every time she Pour charges—bigamy, contempt of court and perjury be taken to San Jose, Cal., in which stopped, something new happened Place originated the bigamy charge. to Mr. Fowler. He is in jail now. It looks as Tt is the old story of “a woman Scorned.” ithough he is going to have a very Fowler came to Seattle in Decem- busy time. ELECT BRUSKEVITH Harry Bruskevith, who In the February prim in 18th: ceived 1,640 votes, was elected id re-| councilman Monday afternoon, on ——— JERO ON JOB the seventh ballot. He succeeds the By United Pre ased Wire. late Thomas A. Parish. J. M. Sparkm§n, who at one time SHERBROOKE, Que., Aug. 26.—| “Thaw is headed straight back to appeared to have cinched the elec tion, at no time received more than Matteawan. He may fight, but the! end is certain.” one vote. The balloting was secret. On the first, third and fourth ballots Mrs E. P. Fick received two votes the second ballot she received one This statement, coming today from former District Attorney Wil- Mam T. Jerome of New York City, the man who sent Thaw to the asy Tum for the criminal insane, was | vote. On various ballots the following Carried to the fugitive in his cell Alarmed over Jerome's predic 8, women received one vote: Mrs, W A. Burleigh, Mrs. H. P. Fish, Mrs. Jessie E. Martin, Bruskevith, @ resident of Seattle for 11 years, and formerly council at 1 Americus st., Co- Politically he is generally He lumbla considered as conservative Paid attorney of Broadway chicken lives fanciers. He has got to fight every Mep of the way before getting me.” (Se lial ll ae ate ne : smuggled over the line rable consideration. the transaction appeal jothers w for a conside It ma By Fred L. Boalt Give Mac Fock a little pity be Nineteen years ago he left the ed to Mac Fock’s sense of humor. | Chinese village where he was born The Chinese admire guile, Here, aa come to America. In America jn China, you can get what you Men made more money in @ day | want if you can pay for it. Human fhan 10 men can earn in a month in| nature is pretty much the same China }wherever encountered , There was, he was told, a curious! sae Fock was conducted before Gnd silly prejudice in the Unite - States of America against Chines But in Canada he would be a crooked old U. 8 long ago kicked out of office commissioner Mac wel! vock's witnesses—by the way, they $F comed if he paid a $50 head tax Fock s witnesses--0; way, th lwere tota strangers to him So Mac Fock came to Canada |ewore he wax born in San Frat He went blindly where he was told \ oe oe ‘ cisco, that they had known him fo go, did blindly what he was told) trom’ habyhood, and that they loved Gm do. Those were the halcyon) hin dearly, days of smuggling in the Bast. 1 i- Re eagl frit | The crooked old commissioner ‘ y made Mim & Uitizen |gave Mac Fock a certificate eit 5, “Bob” Moore, attorney at law,|Secni iadictirenaaidiaiics uship, Setties in Philadelphia Mac Fock settled tn Philadelphia Years passed, Mac Fock prosper- @ince disbarred, was the Yankee fenius who guided the smugglers| through the intricacies and pitfalls American law, Mac Fock and Does your little girl have headaches? son getting today on Page 3, will print a series of articles for you 15, On| tion, Thaw sent immediately for his| man of Columbia City before an In a burst of rage Thaw nexation, is president of the Pio-| jounced Jerome r Rent & Collection Co, Ho is he shouted, “is the married, and has two children Ts your little round-shouldered? The Star, beginning SHOWERS TONIGHT AND WEDNESDA he Seattle Star THE ONLY PAPER IN SEATTLE THAT DARES TO PRINT THE NEWS. SEATTLE, WASH., TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1913 R OF CLEVELAND SAYS S. E. | GAS, THEN RIDE T0 | Star Artist and Reporter Find All Sorts of “Goings On” ITS ADVERTISING iS at Harry Whitney Treat’s Dance Hall at Loyal Heights | Let us rawe the encbanter's Wand and transport you to this magic plate } | There you are, a the water strikes me hemlock to hemlock a baimy and fragrant You breath et from yonder bench, where the ripple of sly upon your ear, aw it Is from 1 wirelessed fir tr to fir tree. he air is moon relayed 7m { there Ah! is as It is good. You fill your lungs and you h contentedly Now come the soft strains of music, penetrating into the grove You catch the swinging lit of it. It is a delirious sort of music, that sets your heart throbbing } | You grasp the hand of the girl beside you and squeeze it raptur: ously Ah! What a night, and what a place for spooning! oe eee spent Sunday evening at Golden dancing and spooning are companton diversions. It is an ideal spot for both Originally the place was dedicated by the social premier of Seattle, Harry Whitney Treat, to the city’s “400.” Treat is a lover of the artistic. He is worth several millions, which he brought, so it is said, from Wall street, and he came to Seattle to enjoy himself. | And he has been doing It rather successfully, what with the many cotillions he has led, the golf links he has made famous, the Country| club's annual fox chase, society dances, and so many other things, you know. But, for on not all temperam It is quite a task to | make the return trip. You must traverse a seemingly Gardens, where With Vic, we to follow Harry. Society, , ike H. Whitne: get to the pavilion, anc you see, is a much greater task to interminable natural earthen spiral stairway—and you must do #o on foot, It is too narrow autos. That tndoubtedly lessened the popularity of the place to society but terflies of both genders. Serpentine-wise it winds, lower and lower the grade as you descend to the pavilion, and, of course, higher and higher | the climb when you return HENNING LUCKY JUDGE THREATENS HE’LL (WOMAN IS MUM FATHERS ' nothings(?). Your little ones will start {0 school again next Tues day. Do you want to know what precautions to take so that your children’s health may be best guarded? NOTICE! RTL LLU LULL LLL Y; MODERATE SOUTHEASTERLY WINDS SS Z = Come! See forYourself 2 = The Star selis more than 40,000 papers == 4 every day, and is ready to prove It. == = Circulation books are always open. = Z S HOME 7TH LL ONE CENT. oia0tikinh EDITION. CO. LIED WHOLLY FALSE, HE WRITES IN LETTER “There is not a single accurate statement in the adver- tisement and everybody who knows the facts would be amazed, as I am at such statements.” Mayor Newton D. Baker of Cleveland, Ohio, says this of an advertisement of the Seattle Electric Co. in a Seattle newspaper on August 13. Under the caption, “Controversy the Cause of Cleve- land's Trouble,” the advertisement says: The mayor of Cleveland sald last month to the board of arbitration, which had been considering questions at issue be- tween the city and the street railway: ] “We have tried fighting for 10 years, and now we want to | try agreeing for a little while.” The controversy has been unprofitable. The street railway system of Cleveland suffered because of it, and Cleveland’s car service suffered as a natural consequence. Cleveland has always had the traction question in politics, and Cleveland has failed to develop its street car system as it might have developed if the question had been kept out of politics. The company there was compelled to furnish service be- low the cost of good service, and as a consequence service de- teriorated. Too much controversy, too much attention to demagogic | politics, too little common-sense business was brought to bear on the traction question. These caused Cleveland’s trac- tion troubles. | Should the man who writes the advertisements for the Seattle Electric Co., or the mayor of Cleve- land, be the better informed on this question? SERPENTINE = THE PATA WINDS “AK! WHAT A NiGH? AND | “ ” | | have received your letter of August 13,” says Mayor Baker to WHAT A PLACE an old-time friend in this city, “and the amazing advertisement from 3 9 FOR er | the Seattie paper of August 13. It is possible that the words contained SONING | | in the quotation marks are accurately quoted. The ten years of fight- , ing of course refer to the ten years prior to the settlement, and what- ever there was unprofitable in the controversy has long since disap- peared. ‘ “THE SITUATION NOW IS THAT CLEVELAND HAS THE BEST AND CHEAPEST STREET RAILROAD TRANSPORTATION IN at built | Treat built | AND. CHI So now Golden Gardens is enjoyed by the bourgeoisie. a dinky little car line, with two or three cars, sold a smart lot of property near the Gardens, and soon popularized Loyal Heights, as the “So far as the reference to street car conditions here is concerned, district Is called THERE IS NOT A SINGLE ACCURATE STATEMENT IN THE AD- During the summer there is a dance at Golden Gardens twice@y. | VERTISEMENT, and anybody who knows the facts would be as amazed ery Sunday, and sometimes an evening or two during the week as | am at the statements. Deputy Sheriff Flanningan has leased the garden from Treat. Most “1 have taken the liberty of sending your letter and the quotation every Sunday some society or lodge rents the place. Otherwise Fian. to the city street raiiroad commissioner, with the request that he write nigan runs the dance himself. the Seattie paper with a view to correcting the misapprehension, if the Bat, wheth lodge newspaper is willing to publish the truth.” you will find a good lot of the nce or not, same crowd at Golden Gardens every Sunday . . It was a well-mixed crowd Sunday. There were young and old They did have street car troubles in Cleveland There were married couples, whose tots occ d the floor between |—gserious trouble and of many years’ duration. Tom dances. There were girls in their teens, and there were those who . . had seen sweet sixteen many years ago : » Johnson, now dead, stirred it up, and the people kept There was a bewildering half doz r more of pretty young girls, it boiling. who had their halr shorn short-—lith graceful, slender maids-—who “, ” cry swayed and writhed lke a banner undulating to the breeze There was “too much controversy” and “too much attention to politics” for the interests that thc people were fighting. But not too much for the people. They fought the fight through to a finish, and now they have three-cent fare and transfers on tickets. COUNCIL GETS BUSY The council judiciary committee; it wonld wait till its physical valua- Thursday morning will take up tion of the Seattle Electric property Councilman Griffiths’ resolution, in- has been accomplished troduced Monday, directing the cor-| In preparing the petition to the There was no ragging at Golden Gardens. A shuffling sort of a step was quite popularly substituted Occasionally there was an exce similar to the barn dance, where th whirl But the dancers were only a portion of the crowd, Mostly, the crowd was outside the pavilion, out among the trees, under the moon- light, on the grass, near the beach, holding hands, and whispering soft deal d-breaking dance in a ap dingly lively finish came Vic, we strolled about the park an won the hatred of at » of couple We almost stumbled on a young pair who, for were deep in a soul-stirring embrace 3-2 6s With least a sec the moment For the most part, the crowd at Golden Gardens is a sociable lot There are no mock Introductions. You.step up to the girl, ask her for a dance, and she accepts the proffer or rejects it, without further ado Informality is king. You needn't check your hat, if you're willing to risk it on a beam. Most of the men-risk their hats and save their dimes |poration counsel to institute pro-|commission, Counsel Bradford is THR ——— |ceedings to annul the effect of the also directed to ask the enforce- recent federal decision against the ment of the straphang ordl- sale of tickets on cars. This is to be accomplished both hy appeal to the higher courts, if deemed advisable, and by petitions nance, which the courts have over- ruled, an order requiring the trac- tion company to extend its line on Fourth ay. S. from Jackson to Hol- OAKLAND, Cal, Aug. 26.—A. W lear ne Police have been unable thus | to 'the state public service commis-| gate st., and a full and complete |Henning of Oakland occupies the Sh i tha caveeagioen cacti ny aan | valuation of the properties of the | peculiar position today of being put john Bh. Nevin in the Hydah hotel|.. The Star has demanded this ac-|companies, with the view of fixing lon 14 years’ probation for a crime cote Ran merothe. Nevin ond |tion of state public service com-|a new schedule of fares, transfer }and at the same time being com- Pending action by the prosecuting; my duty, » city from! Mrs. Bertha Howarton, the woman | ™!ssion, which inferentially replied | privileges, rules and regulations, | mended by the judge ; attorney against the speakers who|communism and ana held in the city jail, both hold fast Poet peRacuinee 5 Henning went on a “drunk” two criticised him Sunday in the open! “Now, the mayor.” sald Jndge/to the story that the shooting was|SPANIARD KNIFES AMERICAN) |weeks ago, according to his story. air meeting, Judge Humphries will| Hwapbries, “has done som ug 1 accidental HUELVA, Spain, Aug. 26.—Will- ANOTHER 9 and came to in Seattle. He had hold in abeyance an order citing never heard of before. He got up a| Mrs. Howarton obtained a di-/jam J. Alcock, American consular + faint recollections of having passed Mayor Cotterill for contempt of| meeting last night and passed reso: | r ago from Walter | agent at Huelva, is suffering from on he The a fictitious check, and called on Pinkerton Detective Agency. check was located in Oakland Superior Judge Murphy told him he had done the right thing In clear ing up the case, and paroled him. court because resolutions denounc ing the judge had been passed by the Good Templars at a meeting Monday | The judge today emphatically as serted the opinion that the mayor and all those who participated in Samuel Dupui , of 1518 W. the Good Templars meeting were 62nd st., dropped dead from an at-| guilty of contempt of court tack of heart failure on Fifth between Pike and Union sts., day afternoon The idea of demanding an tm peachment of me,” he vehemently protested. “What for? For doing ay Mon jed in business and in love, He mar-| He returned to the village of his| | rie d He became rich Children | birth He found it very curious, | came to bless his home The ways of the people interested | It is not claimed that Mac Fock] and amused him was conscious of wrong-doing when | tay with us,” said his cousins. he permitted himself to be smug-| “No,” said Mac Fock. “Your gled from Canada to the United| ways are my ways no longer, 1am States, He accepted conditions as| going home to Philadelphia [he found them, that was all | Now Will Be Deported He picked up glish quickly But Mac Fock was arrested in| lin time he thought and dreamed in} geattie last March, He was not a | English. His recollections of China| citizen, he was told, and not el became vague and shadowy. Hel {giblesto citizenship. Well, in the discarded blouse and sandals for) pack of his mind, Mac Fock had | | Melican clothes and shoes | known that all along. And yet | | Goes t® China for Visit | Yesterday Federal Judge Neterer | Today he has a huge business in| denied Mac Fock's writ of habeas | |Phitadelphia. His wife and chil-|corpus and agdered him turned ldren are there. His money je in-|over to the commissioner of tmml-| | vested there, ll his friends, all/ gration for deportation his interests, are there A lapse ef time,” said the court, cannot right a wron So Mac Fock is going | } worked long and ard. I have back to} earned a rest China for a visit.” Two years ago he wild: “I have| | Among strangers. }lutions asking the temperance peo-| A | wy men, I shall go back to Lenina to spend his declining —) Howarton, a clerk in the North-|, knife wound sustained at the At the regular meeting of the Pacific freig ple and women’s societies, and eth-| ern t offices is | hands of a Spaniard named Bejrano,| Commercial cluh tonight, the « ors, to turn out and defy the judge.|a ‘dressmaker, and lives on North-| who apparently is suffering from! ¢0, a. She a Lonngnt, the eae | “Now, we can’t have the city in| lake ay the delusion that Americans have) 0" 48 to the advisability of put- enarchy. And I am the only bul stolen patents of an important in,|{Mg an additional ferry on Lake wark in this town the decent people vention belonging to him. Washington, will be brought before can rely on, The law doesn't let the members, and reasons why the people go out and abuse the judge. | sity aticwiasane % It is contempt of court of the worat| chic WHEN YOU WANT. fee no iscent the bake Burien kind, and Cotterill and bis gang VENSON, Wash. Aug. 26.—| , ntananthne’ eauens ought to know that. Now, Cotterill | gcunal sevniced Oe edune TE; 1912 SOMETHING evenly. Si betan teeta nd I, as individuals, are good) ; Sroal thet . on Good oean atten ae Lee enya ‘ Bor pee we . has failed bo reveal the Call Main 9400 ture on Good Roads, given by Sam- whereabouts of A. Fleischhauer, uel Lancaster, the U. govern: The crowd burst out in a roar of| treasurer of Skamania county, who If you have a telephone, you [| ment expert on that subject pager, here, and the judge joined | disappeared, following a visit to || may phone your advertisements _ = n. Portlat His books have been | to The Star. y will be put CHARGE KIDNAPING And then he kept on with his) found correct | in exactly as you give them, J! HEPPNER, Ore, Aug. 26.— speech, Fleischhauer was also president of |} and a bill will be mailed you. §|Charged with kidnaping, GC. K. - the Bank of Stevenson No matter what you want to f[|Slater and wife of Portiand are . buy or sell, either advertise in §| lodged tn the county jail here, af- PREA N |] The Star look through its [ter they are alleged to have fore- 10 LABEL BREAD classified columns, every day. {| ibly taken the two children of the esta | Get busy, Let our Want Ads §| woman by a former marr » from LOMA NGMLIER Cet com work for you the home of the grandfather, D, Hy abil, PORTLAND, Aug, 26.--Startled | at Tone _|at the wide difference in thd sizes of loaves of bread offered for sale mission of five elders and six cler named by the Los Angeles presbytery, will open a hearing of the cass of the Rev, 0. L, Mason, | 27 muand, Clty Goaley of Velen COUPON inister of the First Presbyterian | oan ei ee ee eee requitine | NO. 51 ° - “ott 4 SPyYt@ran| Haring an ordinance requiring all ° 1 church of Long Beach, who 18| bakers to label each loaf, giving its Any fovr coupons clipped: from The Star, consecutively numbered, when presented at The. Star office with 15. cents, will entitle you to a 65-cent Pennant. Minnesota Pennants now out. Pennants will be sent by mail if 5 cents additional for each Pennant is enclosed. Bring or mail to The Seattle Star, 1307 Seventh Avenue, near Union Street. ed with indiscretions with |, woman of his congregation, oF ‘ow mea ‘ e fr at Long Beach, Thursday. ‘This ac pe ae | pein ia Ba tion was taken late yesterday after |?" | Ekders of Dr. Mason's heurch had| WOMEN POLICE IN FRISCO. issued a statement that the minis-| SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26—An ter had confessed to certain carges.| ordinance creating the positions of It was said that tae hearing would|three “women protective officers” be held behind closed doors today stands passed to print by the upervisors, ‘The ordinance. fixes | Systematic study in citizenship is|age limits of 21 and 5, and pro given in the elementary schools of' vides the duties of the women offi France, Denmark and Finland. cers exact weight sn somspeneneesnenaresisstinindaiaaae aidan