The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 6, 1914, Page 1

ter-at-arms is a sort of chief of police aboardship * school Fuller tter let on he said. “He may get me on fr tions i on infractions—him o one else the « < go e oo. Teun let the morals of this abip Ko to , and th , Ort that ever mother # #0 th ‘4 In Klondike days anything that would float, almost, was devoted to water traffic between Seattle and the North. Those were good times. Seattle stands today on the threshold of a more stable era of prosperity. So certain are the officials of steamship companies operating northward that the Alaska railroad bill will pass the house and active work be started within a year, that they are bending every effort to be able to handle the expected increase in traffic. Three steamers are being rebuilt at the Seattle Construction company’s plant, and another at the CLOUDY TONIGHT AND SATURDAY; SOVMUONAQAUANAUOUUELANAAUOUUUEEEENURONAUOUUUUOEU NARHA AOD Le | 42,000 | UT AQUUUUUUUUUUUAANUAADUONOUUNNEAAUUUUEEOLOUAAAAAOOOULD al VOLUME 15, NO. 295. SEATTLE, WASH., CLASSES Companion of Diggs on ON SHIPS? _ Siti fells What tappen SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6.— The trial of Maury |. Diggs, charged with a statutory of | fense against 17-year-old Ida Pearring, was resumed this morning, with Florian Fischer ain on the stand. @ Fischer, after the girl told ber story yesterday, was called by the but prosecution proved a dinar pointing wit He was sted with Diggs and Walter Gilligan, but was later ye leased on his own recognizance. Of the girl said: “He was the nileman in the party He said he was not a member of But Uncle Sam’s Sailormen Can’t See Any Sense to New Order, and They’re SORE. |i tary Ne” oars ee, pu th By Fred L Boalt. }land hotel, and found her “cheerful jand apparently normal Fische BREMERTON, Feb. 6--When I went aboard the Weat Virginia yes: |" Retr ent eta iehed and Job terday I was greeted by the ship's executive officer, a slim and day Per] oq with him about. the party, and Neutenant. As we talked a sailor raid they “had a pretty good time. approached, clicked his heels and Ida teatified that on New Year's saluted Jeve she went with Gilligan to the The doctor has not returned, of her friend, Lillian Sul sir.” he sald Hivan, actr that ahe met Well? Diggs and ere. The part He has the class in history, started out to } a Rood tit sir.” Visited Several Cates Tell ‘em to study geography, They visi the M in caf then! the Oyster Loaf and other places, ‘We're four lessons ahead in and walke bout v an hour aft a found herself ligan hotel she and the geography, sir, but “I don’t care,” said the executive officer, “if you'te a dozen lessons ahead in geography back and er midnight, when | Jalone with Diggs and In front of the Hol m she felt badly, tell ‘em to take another.” | where, she sal The sailor clicked his heels, salut- Diggs introduced her to the clerk ax ed, and departed. The Meutenant his wife, and they had another sighed drink . What is it,” he asked, wearily, She wanted to go home then, “b hey took me to the elevator, And “you ed to know? you salg.you wanted. to that is all remember until it wax General order No. 63," 1 told mye 4 him, “The new one about enlisted nO lapse! Bad tae gone: ogee men gofng to schoot. Does that ; mean they must go to sehool, whether they want to or not?” ‘Ob, absolutely,” said the lieu- tenant | MINISTERS GIVE "GRIFFITHS 0.K.s at-Arms Wm. F. Dickinson, | ste Studying His Arithmetic Lesson | Now it's compulsory, and officers and men are sore. The order says} . as they pleased sqhool must be held from 1:26 to 2:45, but it doesn't say anything about; judge W. D. Wood, one of the book expense. Pending further Information, the officers et Bremerton ign mayoralty candidates, have adopted the lecture system. withdrawn from the rac ‘The watches are divided into classes, and the men were examined ig the resolution adopted at a as to their erudition and bookish knowledge. Most of the coal passers. | meeting of the Ministers’ federation Filipino deck-hands and such, qualified for the Fourth and Fifth grades./at the First Methodist The men don’t like going to schoo, That wasn't what they enlisted |church Thursday afternoo for. They enlisted for three square meals a day and @ bit to spend. the candidacy of Austin E *rhey don't want to be officers of the line Was unanimously endorsed. Take a gun-pointer | met. He doesn't wapt to know geometry. He) The motion requesting Judge knows more about his own particular gun than the man who made it,| Wood to withdraw in o: to solid because he’s olled it and polished it, and petted and cuddled and studied ify the so-called “iaw and order it. And the man who lays a smutty finger on it has got to fight the gun’ vote was passed by a vote of 44 pointer. to 1 , ‘The officers don't like the order because it's a bother, and because,| Judge Wood apparently expected | | Before Josephus Daniels, one-time journalist, and now, by an accident of polities, secretary of the navy, promulgated general order No. 63, enlisted men in the navy went to school or didn't About one in fifty did. Griffiths ng days of peace, when crews are small, all are needed to) such action in these } A meeting of his « ancy WeSy LISD Sree keep the ship tidy. There are 300 men on ach cruiser Inid up at Hrem-|utive committee was held in hin erton. In war time there would be 800. Three hundred men, giving two! office simultaneously with — th hours a day to school, means 600 hours a day, or 2,600 hours a week. | meeting of the ministers, and short The ships are sloppy. The officers admit it ly after thelr action, he tasued a se ee public statement announcing his | ke to look around?” asked the exe remembering | withdrawal fF EST BATHES b The federation discussed but | n was giving a lecture on coal-passers | four names, Griffiths, Wood, Pigott ] and machinists and two Filipinos. The Fi ound asleep. and Trenholn Pigott and Tren The chaplain is a man of God and words. Perhaps he » positively declined to with the theological seminary. He was dis- of sentences—subjects and predicate and objects, and of adjectivi hat modify nouns—and the cl plainly didn’t know what he was talking about “Wake up!” roared the executive officer. The Filipinos awoke, looked, w the executive officer, and had scared visions of the brig, bread and water rations, and lor of liberty for the rest of their lives. thought himself back in | cussing the construction INCUTAWAY SUIT YOU CAN BUY ‘PINKS’ HERE! Fuller fan't an We watched G. B. teaching mathematics 1 ped reonaagengp ml are ke catieted be a public school Ar@ you one of those unfortunate Pukimar and h t fractions, So once a 4 must abandon Persons who don’t happen to be eee er, an is TEL date bt hedagouas downtown in the late afternoon js pots and or tae ro 5 - . when The Star Pink comes out, and an * f the ci “thy five J If one-fifth,of 2 he aale te the 'aunee Cf :tne: cise en Ive cannot, therefore, get one? fifths is 25, YOU BONEHE bias anh ee Weill, cheer up! Hereafter, you A mng ¢ as te een igen oak chats can buy ‘em at any of the agencies body had ece ve at the addresses below. And you sponge the ch can read the BIG NEWS that's go-| ‘Clear the ¢ ecrig ; ing to be in the morning paper to. A. sailor ome : 1 wa an morrow, and the snappiest array of | “Now write ‘intrenchmen i pipecbay Le eee ta i ebisele aad wrote. “But Dis obaik apert news eublished in Seattle, | alc ed his to ’ a eee dhe ctnaad and you can laug “The Town | left no mark upon the oiled surtace the be ard. Th lass chuckleA in Review’—all for penny. | and Madie Hrondwa the master atarms, A mas t Dickinson must go to ‘These be sad days for W. F. Dickinson “Look at, me!" he commanded, pounding his mighty chest (Masters-at-armns are chosen for their size and physical prowess.) “Look at me! Don’t | look sweet tellin’ a nice little boy ju out of Annapolis, that | could turn over my knee and spank, that ca-t spelis cat, and that two and two are four?” GETS HALF MILLION ALIMONY AND MARRIES HER SON’S CHUM. WT Ly B noe Meee? 7rs. Ward Amar PASADENA, Feb, 6.—Mary Scott Hartje, whose sensational PALM BEACH, Fla,, "Feb. 6. divorcmin Pittaburg was the subject of geweral gossip four years Mra. Ward Ames, wife of the Du ago 2 been married ten days to her son’s chum, Stanley How. A, pert 4uth, Minn. millionaire and a so ard, and living in this city, keeping the fact a secret until today ' 5 “ oe pe u ‘ bf t 5 startled ny alm Beach and made other sen The marriage license was isgued in the nante of Mary Scott aid sateen paandle denen canis Saree Mrs. Hartje received half a million dollars in alimony from when she appeared @n the beach her former husband, a Pittsburg millionaire. in a “cutaway” bathing sult The suit 1s not as much “cut The bride is about 40 and the groom 32. 1t eo The two children of Mrs. Scott-HartjeHoward, Mary, ens ane. am neta | e nook. |away’ as It might be, however, as rovel{t consists of black silk ‘‘knicker Louise, 15, and John Scott, 18, are living with the couple and fe. eee toad a the! bockers, the fish-talled coat, black they expect to make their home here Advertisement | silk stockings and tango saydais. BUSTLE IN ELLIOTT BAY LOOKS LIKE KLONDIKE DAYS PROBABLY LIGHT RAIN OR SNOW FLURRIES;; The SeattleStar THE ONLY PAPER IN SEATTLE THAT DARES TO PRINT THE NEWS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, | burst into tears dock of the Alaska Steamship company. The Admiral line will have the reconstructed Watson and Buckman ready for the spring traffic. The old steamer Seattle is being rebuilt for the southeastern Alaska trade. All of the Alaska com- pany’s boats have been refitted, with the exception of the Alameda, on which repairs are almost: com- plete. Two more Admiral boats are to be brought to this coast during the summer. .This company may have four ships on the northern run before the end of the season. ay = BAY’S ALL A’BUSTLE. THERE’S A DIN OF HAMMERING, AND IT’S A CHEERING SOUND! MODERATE EASTERLY WINDS. F o_o = NIGHT =EDITION= TT TT ON THAINS ANY NEWS RTANDY Be Stand in Frisco Trias LETTERS ed at New Year's Parly TO WIFE IN COURT © Here are the principals in the latest scandal involv 1914, ONE CENT ing Maury |. Diggs, the infamous white slaver. He is accused of assaulting 17-year-old Ida M. Pearring, the circumstance of which are far more disgusting and re- volting than the crime of which he was convicted a few months ago, The upper picture shows Miss Ida M Pearring, Diggs’ accuser, confined to her bed and sur- rounded by her mother and sister, Elizabeth, The lower left Is the latest picture of Maury |. Diggs, convicted of white slavery for eloping with Mar- tha Warrington, a Sacramento girl, deserting his wife and 6year-old daughter. Torrid Missives Introduced as Evi- dence in Army Officer’s Suit for Divorce. The story of an unhappy romance which began years ago in the army barracks at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan., |and extended in a winding trail of | misunderstandings cross continent, over the Pacific to the Philippine ids, and back again to Seattle, She asks for a final divorce and such alimony as the court may grant Says She Got Letters Startling letters of a decidediy lovipg nature were introduced by |Glenn as having been received by a recited today before Judge|his wife at various times from oth- q | King Dykeman in divorce proceed-|er men. 4 lings between Mrs. Maude R. Glenn| On board the steamship Minneso: j and John run, U. 8. A., retireds) ta, in 1909, on the way to meet him q nn charges his wife conduct) in the Philippines, Glenn says she jed # clandestine correspondence | met and became familiar with Wm, | with other men during thelr mar-| Lambie, an Idaho rancher, who was 29) | ife epee re re 5 on his way for a tour of the Orient. necr postoffic nox at Fo Since that meetti 3 Worden, in which to receive her ne, be oe her affections were alienated, and that her condition was “character- ized by cold-blooded and calculating avarice.” Lambie, who bas been called as a | Witness in the case, sat in the court room this morning. ‘i “1 think she is weak. rather than wicked,” said Glenn in his com plaint. pe mail. | Letters Are Introduced ries of letters, sald to have | been written by lovelorn men to | Mrs. Glenn, were introduced fn ev- | idence In answer to allegations of jeal- lousy and abuse, Glenn, who was }non-commissioned officer for years and retired at Fort Worden, Wash. in 1912, makes charges of Mig: 4 seid to have bese: aaa jieapeopes conduct on the part of) yee: Phitippines, ‘in ‘ He declares that they began inj P@™: |the fort boarding house back in Girlie, | love you, and am se lonely without you. am wor- ried because | made you unhap- | py the time.” 2: Another, signed by “Pepe Puya,” runs in this strain: 3 “Dear Heart, you scolded me _ for not writing oftener. | am so glad to know, dear heart, as you - said in your last letter, that the only reason you lived was for the love you had for me. Ilibe 80 happy when the time comes you to my bosom and cover you . with kisses. It will be the joy __ of my life when the time comes when we shail have a baby, for Kansas just a short time after the} | marriage. | | The wife was 14 years old at the time of the marriage. She is now} Glenn ts 40 A group of well-dressed women surrounded the plaintiff in court as she watched the course of the trial nervously from the audience enn is good looking and ed modishly in a becom- ing morning bat and a gown of dark material The husband and wife avoided the gaze of the other HUERTA WILL i | Evidence ts Salacious you, Know, Gear: heart, ‘ioe > ith ih RRS (OR aU ate SP | Apparently wearted of a mass of! in one of the 1 5 salacious evidence introduced bY | 1 .wis he cl e letters signed by |the retired officer, Judge Dykeman | waes ‘Dias with: | warned attorneys on both sides to bless you, ange! heart. Jabbreviate their questioning. My own dear girlie, | love you | “There is already enough testi-| more than everything else, Your | mony in this case to warrant a di-| Own Boy. 4 vorce for someone,” said the court sharply. “It is disgusting enough You gentlemen will hurry along and end it In her petition, Mrs. Glenn ae. loused her husband. of being ex. PLAY se Julius Redelsheimer died at 3 I don't know what I'm going to/ tremely jealous, reciting that he| 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon do with it now I've got it,” he|accused her of improper conduct | When word of the 1 came | would tell his friends. “We'll be shortly after their marriage in from Providence hospital to the big|lost—just mother and me. 1897, N GAME First av, store, which the dead/ But he enjoyed planning and! Says He Was Jealous 4 merchant's industry built, a great|buflding ft. It was a plaything of| “I had just prepared for bed at 8 silence filled the place. a rather Jonely man, jour boarding house when Mrs. WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.— The moving stairway was stop) “When the canal’s finished,” he|Smith, the landlady, asked me to] The Mexican embassy and the ped. The word went from depart-| said, “I'm going to sail my yacht/come in her room until my hus-| tebel junta here announced te- ment to department, from floor to| through it and around to the water! band returned I waited till I simultaneously that the g floor—"He is dead! front. Then I'm going to walk to| heard him coming and met htm tn Struggle between Huerta A white-haired floor-walker, who| the store.” |the hallway. He accused me of be-| and the rebels was at hand, 7 had n in Redelsheimer's em C1S 1 e978 ‘ing with men, and, although I de- Huerta will take the field In a ploy for 18 years, and who at the| Mrs. Redelshefmer will live in| nied tt and took him to the land moment was bowing out a depart-|the new home alone. lady, he wouldn't believe me,” was ing customer, turned way and When we get into the new the substance of this phase of her He will assume the aggres- . house,” Redelsheimer told his sive at once. a mplaint | friends, “I want you fellows to fe }it's as much yours as ours One lked Jules Redelsheime , : . | But it isn’t likely the great man 3 or one didn't lke him. There was! sion will see any of the galety its e e 4 no middle ground of mild regard. | Nilay planned for it e es’ or He “played ame" hard. oo Stee Ww 4 For him life was zest. Was! puneral services will be conduct- | 2 si items ait 3 jit a business venture, he gambled | oq py Rabbi Koch at 11 o'clock at gan of ee in a big way and with both eyes HonnesWataon's ” open, Did an old sourdough friend | sb eatant ie | e U e i ine to venture once more into the t Mderness, Hedelstelmer. would| a 1 an nion want to go to college, Redelsbetmer | 9 would send him there. | | 5 pat, You were his enemy—or Wo AN RUNS | J. T. Croot, a newcomer to Seattle, has he thought you wore ne fought . . . . you and hated you. There was no ALONG STREET opened a Ladies’ Tailoring Shop at 500 Union ; diple acy in ht . a 4 spo ad Alem ea if st. He has put in a complete line of the newest He died whild That Is why.! Jiop clothing Jemited by flames {fy fabrics for Spring, and will appeal to those Se- — yerhaps, he loved childrer cretl ” an " . i i tnd. helped. them. furtively, as | {0m ® cottee urn in. the White | attle women: who desire to get a high-class, well- Ashamed as though loving and help-}aing Christen a waitress, | Made suit at a moderate price. Mr. Croat’s an- n 4 through ran, screamin the place, tne ind hie wife lived alone in /q human torch, at 6:30 o'clock this |j™ Nouncement of his opening sale appears on page Somotines they entertained large: [yee wore thrown into ali 4 in today’s Star. You will be interested in ly, but Redelsheimer liked best to} . panic as the girl rushed frantically || Look it up. about the Finally she ran “Jinto the street amd up the, hill to| | Third av est about! pnugeraby Pas over! catessen store. have three or four old cronies with | Sanh, whom he could wrangle over game of poker He was as deadly earn a two-bit limit poker gan a business deal Involving thousands of dollars took her ingo a delt-| where the fire was smothered with table cloths, | NEW PENNANT COUPON ~ j at branches. Bathing Girl, Co-Ed, Flower Girl, Stage Beauty Matinee Girl, Office Girl and Debutante. gain broke out The officers put the fire out, While the girl's condition Is seri ous, she has an even chance for re covery, i have been In it in a few more days, for It in about finished While {!t was building, he Itked fo roam through its many unfin ished rooms, The girl Was wrapped in tate For several months ew and | wagen ' ° 3 still larger home, at Denny-Blaine| As she waa belng conveyed to} One coupon and 15 cents for each Pennant at Star park, has been in process of con-|the hospital, the flames, which had | ice and 1820 Secon 4 iene . hecho struction, Had he lived, he would|not been entirely extingutshed, | office and 1520"Second Ave Twenty cents by mailjand |