The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 10, 1913, Page 1

‘<S. ie le i — = EE) om me oa = ary Pr — = =e | cS = — ee — anil eae = => ove aa GP i met’ a FAIR TONIGHT AND THURSDAY; LIGHT VARIABLE WINDS, MOSTLY SOUTHERLY F |+Was it made in Seattle?” The Star Is the Paper That} 7 Ask your grocer and your e e a e a Goes Into the Home! More} 7 merchant that question when ; Than 40,000 Sold Every Day; you are spending your money YOLUME 15 THE ONLY PAPER IN SEATTLE THAT DARES TO PRINT THE NEWS soit i NO. 167 THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1913 ONE C ON TRAINS AND TE EDITION f Eee 4 HEY'RE coming in trainloads from out of town to Seattle’s style show next Monday, Tuesday and % ! T Wednesday. That's the news that comes to the merchants of Seattle from the railroads. Also, i bf the hotels have heard about it. Reservations are being asked at the uptown houses and it looks very bl F much as though Seattle's guests next week are going to be of a larger percentage of the gentler sex I upon any previous occasion. The merchants are busily engaged in preparation for the big event. & By express and parcel post samples of the very latest styles are on their way. New York isn’t going to a : have anything on Seattle. The very latest things in millinery, in shoes, in gloves, in hosiery—every- ¢ thing that has to do with the adornment of woman and the purse of man will be on exhibition. bd ator boys and girls be segregated in Seattle schools? Superintendent Cooper has been asked by the board of education to ascertain the views of the parents. Girls mature more rapidly, Cooper says, than boys. And they learn faster. It isn’t fair to the girls to keep them all together, he points out. The editor of The Star thought he'd like to get the pupils’ side. He requested Miss Lena Emmeluth, of Franklin High, to write her opinion of the proposed change. Here it is: " THE OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE 30 CONVICTS I SEE BY THIS > : PAPER THAT MISS SMITH HAS : e Al I MARRIED THAT RICH YOUNG JONES! \¥" ii g _— wnat DO YOU KNOW ABOUT THaT f—- HER MOTHER USED To TAKE . NIN WASHING ]sa “N KEEP PLEDGE “Have a cigar?” asked Herman with the honor # W. Ross, member of the state board With convict rove ) per ce ge of contro! : b ‘ t I | wi He was engaged in a friendly " a ssid chat with a redheaded individual ther fr \ n Walla, and KR board the Potlatch, as it started who “ h at the ‘ nm! away from the Colman dock for t ted the t the Diller Hoodsport at 9 o'clock this morn the Ar et f the Don't mind if | do. Thanks,” Ludlow and R started ahead said the auburn one, his face en back ¢ € f veloped in a large amile. t me t ed A little The ta i Ov a t 40, « b “ h the state 1 “ " ‘ Ludlow * a larce e t One Goes to V t His Wife r Convicts low od a fad ar into , IT’S SIMPLY f a eA © ox F ® H ) AWFUR WHEN ‘ nd for a day's at the h and. ear YOu COME TO THINK 4 hours ! each, in the} n the t , 1 at Hoods Walla penitentiar | They're Proud of the Trust 1 under no other ysiraint than their own honor. no lottering guard« to Th 2 mon are prond-of the-trust | dog their steps placed in them.” said Ri These Given Freedom of City 1 to a promise once been given the free ¢ theory is to treat them ra t the de ' a n number of robbers er d men convt 2 ae wan one ¢ ected of first experime: WAS PETER THE WRIGHT VISITOR? Inveastiga port that “Big i . a BS i Tammany i _ een ~ Because Ronald professes nate he ) A a kesad Peer By Lena Emmeluth a ° —" ple ak r (Franklin High School Student.) 15 ‘ r Att faintest idea T of a student upon the question ex segregation es hot at W ¢* | abouts in the hould not ups, carry as much weight as that 9 2 ence was discove Jc f sche men and women wh mes in schoo! or. h M. Glasgow er al affairs I fee! that if the to the students | BERLIN, Sept. 10.—Sixteen was the estimate today of the num. “*! Te Ee or dete ey would look 1 the sta int . ber who lost their lives in the wreck of the military dirigible L gran shoes a es ee n f al good , @hurricane over the North Sea, yesterday y z ar ca that e A k on is that when the bo nd girls are together they | $ The airship, flying at a height of 5,000 feet, was engaged IM cause be transferred to another bate cote Aare ' oe. in connection with torpedo maneuvers when struck genartment Asa ru boys are stronger in mathematics and history, while a storm. e G ae rl a] the girls . ger in Eng and languages This leads Though torpedo boats rushed to its aid, the air craft fell so quickly qavit that W J ODD ITEMS the girls to str s in the studies in which Inte the sea that but few of its crew were saved n-in-law, told th OYR exce proficient in those in i . The others were drowned in thelr cabins. wa ed tt f icne in Among them was Capt. Hanna, in command of the dirigible, and night visit was Pete CHICAGO SHOCKS BARON L 8 ipled separate class ch Baron von Malzahn. ause Mrs. Wright, the CHICAGO. pt and less attention to go the Paris when tt come Morning at the municipal pawnsho: ers, ¥ was sh oa inted, but the court} O0OG 18 SUICIDE. | 7 Were all her own, t trolman Ma - { ; “wr YORK 9 ; n man Mar- enied his motion for a new tria NEW YORK opt. 10.—A_ fine ot fhe binding emblem of he the finger English bull terrier committed sul-| a ges. She got $4 lead an and cide in Central park | | ee ee sbost 46 ye — a i i tank and sinking ae | the ringe on the cou tr pet eae WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—Sen-) 44 to Senators La Follette, of | : , ne pine ig) end | | SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10.—| aipina CUPID ators La Follette, of Wisconsin; | Wis ana Bo lextor. of | Ea Patrolman M for t ected, x Gort mantial | POTON AG Nad 10—-Re.| Penrose, of Pennsylvania, and . il and Thornton, « 3 ci - a deh s meet at the corder Robert Yahr hased a| Lodge, of Maesachusetts, were the jo ouisis ere the demoer ed —|® oly \ © September t th were with the |republicans named today as mem the measure. A ie CITY BUSINESS AT lughes, First ea marriage fee ved, to con-| bers of the senate tariff conference fr exceptions a straight A STANDSTILL nar he Third squadron. ¥€ prospect il couples | committee. party vote was ca Ie, Clams Never Move of the coun- of the ent at Monterey. Col. | from their home office and| Speaker Clark is ‘expected to It ais ractically at a W 12th infantry post | return name the house conferees today Ais with yc ome arceepe peste Po ged #0 @ The session of the committee will as there Perc counciimer » have preferred the charges against |'F YOU KNOW IT. follow immediately, It is expected find one , th the Chaniber i on I § t. 10.—"German is per- | La Follett figure pre ently «NE Wert Oe 1¢ « tr ox t >t spoke her s alin determining the character of Santos Del Lano, 40, a cook, was able room yh “ge G { ‘ . Nancy, in re-|the bill. Rep. Underwood of Ala-|found ded in his bed at the Van e es cy Ot cone x " i 1 . fo rmans prohibit-| bama, leader of the house major iver hotel, Seventh av, and Stew 400 beto Filta Al ‘ 1 0 "ling the spea French in Metz, | {ty, is expected 4o defend the high-/art st., this mornin Pneumonia —— = hold any committee meeting: . « the er tes pag parked in the bill as | ig believe y to have t n the ¢ it pa of his death, Before { If the house accepts the senate day night, Del Lano complained of rates, the conference will endia severe cold, and drank a cup of b 66 ” quickly fee. He was a member of the = Except the wool and sugar pro und Walters’ Unio! n- e visions, every schedule in the bill will become effective as soon a S'NOTHER CLASS ‘resident Wilson signa the mea There was a new bo: n our Wanted—Employmen a! Then Captain of Detectives |t e at the penitentiary, andjed turned against him Pr t eee ata — yment for a! The mennant Ke the eflence 1a few da from Asks Captain for Help fhe adwiinieevaulsn tart bl wa ul . y mn, althy rr whe t h and i th r Ch 1 » he sought out Captain Te he adm ariff bill w " : just fin ‘ ealthy + who He ut his f ; : rig a gh ed wht out Captain Ten-| assed by the senate at 5:43 o'cloc 1 gue I licked him wit) unished a te the the ot elzed ; enhant © §00 3 ‘ d yesterday afternoon, by a vote of one | Penitentiary for bu He elleve 1 mean ‘ uu on the dead level now,” he *"! 2 i As ak as : he stood loyally told the man who helped send him $ turned a new leaf for the t sane tee the t ough and ie over the road And I want your. | = > Sake of a trust ng wife and ; i f de ives the 1 rayed ¢ e might re I need a job. The best little PENNAWN | COUF ON babe. He will do any kind of stron iad t turn te : 1 itl on earth and the dearest little rw J NO. 64 lest. work Mere ; salad t ma ba elieve in me. Will you help Fi tain of se Ay ply to C He Served His Time And fa 1 n the}me nuke good? Will you help me Any four coupons clipped from The Star, consecutively num s, etectives Charles oO. he © t t 1 ht 1 ‘ get Any kind of honest bered, when presented at The Star office with 15 cents, will entitle ennant. rata am me ri rd road to fory wor) been in the quarrtes you to a 65c Pennant, North Dakota Pennants now out. A few ee ’ ' ; tx foble lima As A mule Minnesota, Ohio and Idaho Pennants still left. Pennants will be yer looked at each o ‘ repay Hp ‘a Caittas ; ' Capt Tennant promised sent by mail if 5 cents additional for each Pennant is enclosed. Pith? eve—tw en. hill bec Phos 2 PM And The Star prints | Bring or mail @ The Seattle Star, 1807 Seventh Avenue, near Union 4 or sever H one place after an-|Qaptain Tennant’s ad fre fl} Street : oscky al secap fh at a Jc ‘ I r an: |Gapta ennan a ree! He paid the penalty. He servedjother, But every man's hand geem-|charge, je. 3 ‘ | big winter ove |me. This is an outra, The Seattle Ad club and the Women’s Commercial club got into line yesterday and are helping. ‘ Mrs. C. M. Johnston, of the Western Woman's Outlook, is arranging automobile excursions for vi iting 1s- 9 women. Her headquarters will be at the Washington Annex. COLEBROOK, N. H., Sept. 10.—Captured by New Hampshire authorities seven miles from Stew- artstown, this state, while he was fleeing eastward for freedom, Harry K. Thaw is again a prisoner here today and will be held for extradition by the New York authorities. Wm. T. Jerome and Special Deputy Attorney General Kennedy of New York are en route here by automobile from Bennington. Jerome will lose no time in attempting to get Thaw again to Mattea- wan. Thaw, who was carried across the border today by Canadian immigration men and set free at Averill, Vt., immediately hired an auto and got away to the eastward. Soon after he passed through Stewartstown, Sheriff Drew and Bernard Jacobs, a New York ats torney, hit his trail. How the arrest was made was told here by Jacobs. He said: fheriff Drew and I arrested Thaw seven mile New York authoritir I was York state. in New Hampshire, the sheriff and £ 1 about 11 o'clock artstown we stopped at a school house and asked if anyone had seen the autorobile in whicn Thaw was fleeing. While we were there Thaw’s machine approached. We p. Then the sheriff told Harry he was under arrest as a fugitive from justice DEMANDED RIGHT TO EMPLOY COUNSEL ““All right, said Thaw. ‘I am ready to accompany you, but 1 want to eniptoy counsel.’ is When we heard Thaw ed bere and d About seven miles saw. him coming and signaled for him to sto All right,’ said the sheriff, ‘we will see that you have counsel, I will take you to a lawyer when we re T Colebrook. aw was ns cool as could be, and showed no sign of excitement, med willing to accompany us. The sheriff ordered him to leave f enter ours, He did this and ordered his chauffeur to re- rill He se his car turn to Ay ‘On the return to this city Thaw did not talk, although he reemed perfectly calm I told him I re ented New Yc state, and we at once took him to the office of C. F. Johnson, whom he engaged as his act ey. Thaw his friends 3 The sheriff st until Mr. Jero Thaw see conferred with Mr. Johnson and arranged to have atives notified of his arrest is with him and will not let him out of nis sight ves here. ned in good ¢ at when we c a barber afternoon had a suit case and wore @ rging fr where he had been shaved, eous proceeding. I have not heard from my Canadian idently they were not on the job. I do not understand how ian immigration officers overrode the king's bench decree, but they did. The case has been irregular all the way through. But I hope to get justice in New Hamp shire. Asked why he came to Colebrook, Thaw said he lost his way, and was not sure where be was going until was arrested Sheriff Drew took Thaw to dinner e hotel here today. After- wards he went to the barber shop, was shaved and announced that he for anything The fugitive will be given a preliminary Justice of the Peace J. C. Carr is expectec Lancaster, the county seat ve said was ready ing late today, when ransfer the prisoner to | THAW PUTS UP VIOLENT FIGHT Thaw's deportation from Coaticook, Que. came as a surprise When the Canadian immigrat officials, under orders from Min- ister of Justice Doherty, who is ing minister of the interior, and as such head of the immigration department, rushed him from the de tention room at the railroad station into an auto wh had ia waiting, the slayer of Stanford White fought back vic y They're kidnaping me,” he screamed, “Help! Jerome's kidnaping Dohe had held the action of the recent imm Thaw's ¢ legal, and directed that the Pi despite the order of the Montreal court to th Thaw and his lawyers had been waiting moval to Montreal, when, at § a. m. today, appeared without warning and told him he mediately The American gasped with astonishment for a moment, and then put up a terrific fight, displaying a madman’s strength in his re sistance Sr force bottle, which er gration court om be expelled, » deported im- tching a water bottle from the table, he struck with all his t the officers’ heads, but missing a blow, lost his grip on the hed through a window Despite his struggles, the officers dra screaming and ding ‘and threatenin automobile, and started for the border THAW REFUSES TO LISTEN TO OFFICIALS The deportation attracted much atention among the res Coaticook, who gathered in a crowd about the automobile before its rture, and, though they did not actually interfere with the officers, denounced Thaw’s removal in vigorous language as “a kidnaping cooked up by Jerome and the Mont officials. The detention room after Thaw's departure looked as if it haa been struck by a cyclone, so thoroughly was it wrecked in the struggle which led the American's removal Immigration Officer Robertson assured Thaw repeatedly that he was not being kidnaped and that his deportation was strictly cordance with the law, but Thaw paid no attention to him, continu at the top of his lungs for he officers were compelled to hold him in the car. foreibly D. Spaulding, proprietor of the Lake Side Inn here, stated of Thaw's arrival Thaw arrived here after 9 o'clock, accompanied by Canad ficers, They brought him to the door of the inn, put him ot drove away. I suppose they returned to Canada ed Thaw to the stairway, hrew him into a waiting lents of ace 1s HOTEL KEEPER TELLS OF THE GETAWAY “Thaw was greatly excited and confused. He told me We PS 1 the border at 8:55 o'clock, I want to hire an automobile and aan or Beecher Falls. » hired an automobile and left here at’ 9:15 o'clock in an east: tion, accompanied by only one man 1aw, While here, was too excited to tall There are no officers here and the Canadians made no statement arly, they had no previous agreément with the authoriti New York or Ver mont, and merely did their duty. Thaw evidently feared rearrest, ROYAL COMPOSER | HOTELS FOR CEAD, T, PETERSBURG, Sept. 10 NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—The The “Queen of Judah” is an opera) granite bic in the famous old written by the Grand Dyke Astor house, whict to be de tantine, ec of the Czar, which | molished, are to be used for tomb will soon be produced I stones.