The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 12, 1913, Page 1

new Suits, cavy, ateas that ff nents Wear Fall re is sand three are right vy or litary $1.00, leavy ling, eecy tripe ards, 9c en's and Ort “Before Justice Brown RUMINAL LULL LLL LLL TT =| WHITE WIFE OF SLAIN CHINESE IS GIVEN THIRD DEGRE FAIR TONIGHT AND SATURDAY; eae S Sera Ss MODERATE EAS TERLY WINDS | ! 4 Ss | Circulati Too! Ze, go wena INTIAL, Hi 5 atton : = = wy =e q Real oe ak pi Ba = Photos on Gold Trail! = “4 Star are SOLD every ay. Ad. = : E. O. Sawyer, city editor of The Star, = ee MIN UTIL VOLUME 15, THE ONLY PAPER IN SEATTLE THAT DARES TO PRINT THE NI HOME TMM TT hii NO. 169, SEATTLE, WASH., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1913 ONE CENT. 2).yit{ixtnt’?. | EDITion. BARE CONSPIRACY TO KIDNAP HARRY THAN High-Power Autos Ordered Out of New Hampshire Town J ANOTHER EALER IS FINED “it Is the duty of al! these dealers, agents, brokers, as well as the packers, to know that the food they are selling is fit for human consumption The public is entitled to protection against poisoning.” So said Deputy ford B White, when < this morning fined Harry Marcu a dealer in jot ) and costs for selling to W on July of Vienna sau analyzed as decomposed and likely to produce isont Buys Meat at Bargain ¥ Mareus Eba, a mark who from Sultberger & Sons. $600 and costs by Justice own Marcus transfe the cans to Bs storehouse h and Wash fagion st. and immediately sold ome to Brehm, who also has a Place at the Pike Place market Marcus contended, through his at femes, Philip Tworoger, that he @4 not know the cans contained Jeltoned matter, though he ad Mitted be bought them below mar ¥ Other Trials Coming Both Ebaand Brehm will be tried on Septem. the J. 11 also Der 18. At the same time, BR Grant Packing compeny w 1} de put on trial Jodge Brown Thursday !mposed 8 fine of $500 on the Seattle & Puget Sound Packing company, and Monroe Lewis, vice president, and Stated his regret that the sale of Putrid foods did not carry a pent- fentiary sentence. SHE'S FUSSING UP By United Press 4 Wire NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—Installa. tion of the most elaborate and com Plete beauty parlor in the world by Mm. Madeline Force Astor, widow of Col. John Jacob Astor, in her Pith av. mansion, ts causing much Speculation. Friends of the family believe Means Mrs. Astor soon is to ber place in society Connecting with Mrs. Astor’s bed Toom is a room feet. This has been fitted up with beauty con trivances by W. Gentry Shelton, it take ¢lectrical winard, at a cost of + $26,000, WASHINGTON r, the “wolf wa Out today on $3,000 lowing his arrest yesterday at th tice department's order, to determine Whether he can be extradited to New York under an indictment charging him with impersonating Congressmen. He was taken before United States Commission Who set his hearing on the tion fasue for September KITE KILLS CLINTON, Mass, ML chael Francis Jc kite With a wire strin instantly Killed when {t came ntact with & high tension wire A BLANKET WILL MILWAUKE Tn a will eight long, Miss Math Queathed ever ything mey 10 chicken feed to tr aS Old pair of shoo 5 os enemy, Se ee BET HE Got DRUNK ROTTERDAM, Seve’ 12-5 s Wage ing on his nation pg ® pound of dry wheat flour le he watched ther man drink 10 WHEN DocToRS FAIL— NEWPORT, FR. i, Sepe. 1 Pel @ slight disposition of Master Vincent McLean, rich Set baby in the world, a troupe of negro minstrels played for him and he improved Some Class to This Idea of a Style Show for Seattle, We Guess! What? Fred L. Boalt F “I see by the papers,” remarked Mr. O. U. Crabbe, of the old-established firm of Welch & Crabbe, in peevish tones, “that we're going to have a ‘style show’ next week.” ° “And a good thing, too,” replied his friend, Mr. I. M. Goode, of Goete, Goode & Strong. “It will make Seattle what, geographically and logically, it ought to be—the style center of the great Northwest.” “Style center my grandmother!” snapped Mr. Crabbe. “It will make my wife and taughters spend my money for a lot of Frenchy fal-lals and doo-dads, That's what it will do! They keep me scratching as it is without encouraging them to further extravagances with ‘style shows.’ ” Mr. Goode smiled indulgently “In my opinion,” he said, “an annual ‘style show’ such as is proposed for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, is one of the soundest business propositions our merchants could go in for. Now, when we give a Potlatch—”" “Now you're talking!” interrupted Mr. Crabbe with enthusiasm, “The Potlatch ad vertises Seattle. When the committee comes ‘round, I write my little old check without a murmur, because I know I’m doing my share toward putting Seattle in capital letters on the map.” “Very true,” agreed Mr. Goode. “The Potlatch does advertise Seattle, though I am inclined to suspect that, in a good many instances, Hank Hodges, of Yakima or Ducka- bush, lands in town for the Potlatch with a clean shirt, a return ticket and $2. When he gets home he has a headache and a soiled shirt. While on the other hand the ‘style show’—”" “What earthly useful purpose could a ‘style show’ serve?” Mr. Crabbe der heat. “Just this,” said Mr. Goode, who has traveled extensively and uses his eyes wherever he goes: “It could, and would, bring thousands of people, from all the surrounding towns, to Seattle. They would come with money in their pockets. They've got to have clothes Why not persuade them to come to Seattle for them? “When Hank Hodges returned to his home after the Potlatch, he had, as I have said, a headache. Why not persuade Hank to come to the ‘style sh« and bring his wife with him? Naturally Mrs. Hank, being a woman, wants to know what they wearing in Paris. Hank, too, is not without vanity. He wants to know | coats are cut on Fifth av., New York, and Piccadilly, London “And when Hank and his wife go home, they will have something more than a head- ache—they will have a full supply of clothes for the winter.” Mr. Crabbe was interested. “What are these ‘style shows’ like?” he asked. “Well,” replied Mr. Goode, “the Seattle show will, I am told, be modest. True, the latest importations from Paris, Berlin and London will be shown. One or more of the larger stores may have living models. If the public takes kindly to the show, it will be more ambitious next year. “In many large cities in the East these shows are a fixture. In Cleveland, for ample, the merchants club in and rent a theatre. There is a giant book on the stage, and when a page is turned, there is a picture of a pretty girl in a Paris gown. “The girl steps out of the book and saunters around the stage ‘ “When she has made her exit, another page is turned and out steps another girl. “& clever notion, eh?” “Fine.” agreed Mr. Crabbe “On the ground floor, with the big store it is possible to have simultaneous fall openings. public at once. “The little dealer flashes before the delighted gaze of our give to even the plumpest a syiph-like form, but w shows natty lasts so new that they're ahead of time aid Mr. Crabbe, his voice tremulous with anded with are ow ex. “But how about the little fellow Where do they come Int” * said Mr. Goode. “Where all the stores are co-operating, A thousand and one style surprises are sprung on the tationery dealer shows the newest and neatest thing In note paper. The little corset wives and daughters the last syllable In corsets, which h are strictly hygleniic. The little shoe shop excitement. “Everybody Is interested In * he said ‘Everybody nterested And everybody is Interested In kitchen ranges, and frying pans, and sewing machines, and automobiles, and the latest popular rag time song, and gloves, and—and everything that folks eat, wear or otherwise use i, “| got you!” eried Mr. Crabbe “Everybody is interested In everything That day on which our merchants show the newest and best in everything le the biggest day in the year. | know what you mean by ‘style center.” Gosh, tt now! You profit, | profit, big and little, we all profit. And the out-of- . = hia worth, and Is 60 pleased with his treatment that he comes again. Why, ‘style show’ week could be made bigger and of more lasting benefit than Potlatch w ‘” I'm glad you see it as! do,” said Mr. Goode it's a fine Idea!” said Mr, Crabbe. And so It Is. EXPLORERS DIE? NAME M’ANENEY'BALTIC AT DOCK HEARING IS AGAIN DELAYED | COLEBROOK, N. H., Sept. 12— | Fearful that Harry K. Thaw would ‘White Girl and Chinese Husband of Whose Murder She Is Accused ARREST MISSION WORKER CHICAGO, Sept. 12.—Alice Davis Sing, white wife of murdered Char lie Sin och e Sing, entered a st : hay be seized by irresponsible friends mor h 4 d gue in the custody of detec and carried away on another race tives. | for liberty if the hearing today of the fugitive charge against him should lead to his release, attorneys for Thaw and for the state of New York secured a continuation of the It was the crucial moment In the most remarkable Chinese murder case since the killing of Elale Sigel, with which it is strangely con-| | hearing until tomorrow morning, nected | That without the knowledge of Mra as she saw the his attorn plans were yester- aa a A day made kidnap Th devel- o slain hunb: ying ; be re, with a picture of the| warming into town from various a at his 1 1a ints across an border Bible at his foot hom were ee of Coaticoo Kisses Hie Dead Lips } no hi outspoken in their sank to her knees and pro-Th sentiment . Fast Autos in Walting fi Lumberjacks, big rough fellows pe greatest joy is a rough and Or fight, tramped the streets of on ebrook all day long . Two high-powered automobiles, te ( whose drivers were reticent as to ‘ the reason for their presence, | stood along the curb in the vicinity ae | of the office of Thaw’s attorney, © of cha | their engines running free. . Aho About the automobiles these lume Kare Sa i a berjacks and pro-Thaw visitors; oa. eS gathered in numbers, and despite kitted hin, ; their attempts to appear indiffers| | | didn't yo | saw him killed!” | know who did it!” were there, weren't you?” jent to that which was going on [about them were quite apparently tprepared for any emergency. | Ordered Out of Town Mrs. Alice. Davis Sing and Her A | ua listened in apathy. At last ee ee ee | Sheriff Drew, who arrested Thaw Caan ae a and {s holding him, questioned the; ine 2 ge A de oi ”? beste drivers of the two cars, and in the! swae Seu sist” absence of a suitable explanation; of their presence, ordered them out} Charged With Murder | of town. The one alternative was! hours the pre arrest and confinement in the town’ r soul went on, but jail. The drivers departed. Oriental calm 1 Today Thaw is surrounded con- Then they led to F. RE ae lh be neers ‘eris stantly by from ten to fifteen peace charged her with th Randle: 9 Le Sesctree-pege officers. f her husband WHETIRTON, Sept. Th His morning visit to the barber It was a strang | Officials of the Immigration | shop was made with his entire es; M4 be " fr bi 1 As a If you're going to the King [| service announce today that cort _ Whil nena as breakfast Kannan ity OMe tel] county fair at the Meadows |/ Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the | the New oe seer risen | nthe Einte ‘Sige! murder|{ tomorrow or Sunday, be sure noted suffragette leader who Ip | {0 sudden promindnce, kept their) ele nove ne Pari and buy a round-trip ticket. soon to sail for the United Nae oe the “walautel Grae tion, and the dragnet was out If you don’t, It will cost you States, will be detained at Ellis | bat pet eyes of for Leon Ling, her slayer aa 9 13 cents each way, while a | Isiand and compelled to appear his bodyguard. © volunteered to search the Kansas rouns-trip ticket only costs mere a special board of in- The Boys’ club 9 nine Lincotn City hina wn a ' > ' ary ig’ schoo held its rm pel ne gore paein dae pot Yesterday some of the con- The department of labor has ioeaes shee school. yas ae t Chiesteei—and ‘hover ra ductors on the special cars taken up the matter, and in- | morning. Chief of Police Bannick Py operated during the fair ran tends to see that Mrs. Pank- | sadressed the boys out of pennie and the people hurst goes through an examina- Marries a Chinaman After a while on aman aif who had overlooked the pur tion. | If your propesition is good, some, Chitaniee np a A cn * chase of round-trip tickets She will be asked to explain | one or more of The Star's 40,000 ene ee oS had to pay 15 cents to come some of her acts abroad in con- |readers will back you. a Star vel win te ee cee home nection with her campaigns. want ad. Al othaeor hee oe Some of them refused to do - —— i tee dietia ie cee ec It and had the car stopped. id at the Sing home, wa a ee ey ee oe ee anad by fithe. eaee ae ban and came in for 10 cents pairs ys ink. eee OF from a point nearer town “26d ge HO Volos <e Just why the Seattle Elec She opened, and there stood Mn tric Co. charges 13 cents one way, when the round-trip only costs 15 cents, is one of the ng, In night attire. The wo: if nee a, i fell to the floor mysteries of the Stone & % sel 4 | an's Throat Is 81 li LIMA, Pern, 12,—Captain J. NEW YORK, 8 12.—The| QUEENSTOWN, Ireland, Sept.| tn the darkened | a aM Webster ruling O. Besley, at the head of the OxPe| Gaynor Indet lediree: today With the body of Mayor Gay-| maid saw signs of viole Th the dition in search of Wilbur Cromer | (nec, ¢ yi nt of r of New York on board the| parlor she stambled over Sing. dec| and Wm. Page M8, WHO lithe } f ship Baltic touched here ating, his throat slit with a dageer, | have been bams | cand Now the police are scouring the vention. of since February, no-|f1, conmul went onl eountry for Der N a fled the Peruvian govern vd (ee a expressed his sympathy) Chinese whose real name ie Der atives with arms and » fs dy will be taken to Liver He {s sal 2 | ut : ps | He ts sald to have been friendly - milar to those th Chicas Mit “ coche v Poet. poe ed tolwith Mrs. Sing, and there ore ru TOKIO, Sept. 12.—With 2,000 Jap. nto the country. He ex-| Mil er Lusitania ng fo that Sing was Jealous mar 1 e wall 4 the bellef both explorers et k tomorrow ne In Norn's quarters was found a ch thre been killed. _ {natio is, 4th and Pine, hae ew rep-| Diack book” that still furthor com-| nese were k t re The United States army has more | cor the already ex of wheing thoroughly “high-class | qe Fr ge 1,200 telearaphers in its ated New York may ge LEntuestionatly the vece | Weird zebu calf symbol of the Hip| protected by a battery of quick-fir ‘coms | Sing tong, and appears to te a di- ing guns, and with five Japanese >] ry of orime, covering a dozen in river alongs — - peremptorily demanded Jacq nee by China The Pekin net wa ay ing the dema th \ LOS ANGELES, Sept. 12.—Su./'"* ; ROSE LESSER $60 NOW eving IRAE Laks we Blades THIS {s YONKERS, N. Y., Sept. 12.—Miss of San Bernardino county will try NO PLACE Rose Lesser reported to the police | the case of Banker Geo. H. Bixby, | LOOPS LOOP! MUST r he Alexander Man r $66 ha 1 h contribut! to th NOW GO TO PRISON OR A MILITARY of bh savings, supposing she was nquency of minor girls The * = to be bis bride, but Manscher eloped trial will begin Monday next ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 12 BAND RE- to Providence with another girl Bleddoe wha selected to try the Aviator Avinas was instantly © after Bixby’s attorneys had | Killed at Krasno Jeselo, when HEARSAL BAR MURDER FILM objected to Judge Frank Oster, who J his machine turned over COMO! Tes 13 - was assigned originally. The ob Lieut. Nestoroff, a Russian »M uly, Alin A jection was based on the facts that | army officer, was courtmartialed ' ty rire in ‘the plleged Ar | Oster helped to frame the law ut today and sentenced to 30 days’ der of Porter Chariton’s wite and der which Bixby 1s to be tried, and | solitary confinement for unnec onfiscated tho filma hie sentenced Mra. Josie Rosen: | eesarily risking his life recently ROorecees berg, Indicted upon a Ike charge || In looping the loop in a mono. FAST DRESSMAKING by the grand Jury that tndicted || plane PARIS, Sept. 12.—On a bet, al ees eRe An eee ~ scene — seamatrensen of a fargous Paris — dressmaker cut out and finished a | COUPON ee ae | PENNANTS cours The Old Fosino ine: tithe tain | NO. 66 whe ep te Ht || Any fo TT d from The Star, conseeytively num: y y four coupons clippe Star, rn wil tibet? CHURCH ve, BAR | bered, when presented at The Star office with 15 cents, will-entitle i GOSHEN, N. Y., Sept. 12.—When you to a 65c Pennant, North Dakota Pennants now out. A few &T, JOSEPH, Cal,, Sept. 12.—For J. B. McKillop, a bartender, passed Minnesota, Ohio and Idaho Pennants still left, Pennants will be 26 days Wright, Keeble of Tennes- a church, lightning jumping from sent by mall if 5 cents additional for each Pennant is enclosed. eo has been @@leep here, and to- the lightning rode struck nim, A Bring or mail to The Seattle Star, 1307 Seventh Avenue, ne@r Union ing. have saved his life.