The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 20, 1914, Page 2

STAR TUESDAY Read every item. low, money 'quainted with us. % Raincoats and Balm | A large well aaa in ‘& number Jote for quick selling. 75e values, special. . if $1.39 values, special. All Regular ANNETTE KELLERMAN | $2: suits Regular Regular we can $5.75 now Also ti to There are over 600 white, some black and rect in styles. Ribbons w AMUSEMENTS Daily All This Week TAN THEATRE 2) } even Nights, 3 Matiness roadway Jones Whe George M. Cohan Se Matinees 23¢. Evenings Wr-the _ ‘The Carter’s Lion's Great Bride Illusions aving prices. Wonderful Values in | Children’s Dresses ment of Children’s Wash Dresses, vartety of good materials and in of different styles, All are neatly These are specially priced in three $2.25 values, special .. Bathing Suits At Big Reductions now going for 'S now going for Bathing Suits for real swim- mers. We up Every one of them is worth more than $6, and hundreds of them are worth $12.50. colors—in every shape imaginable and absolutely cor- Be here early Tuesday morning. See Our Window Display tar Bargains FOR STAR READERS TOMORROW AT PANTON’S Some are extra specials just for tomorrow. We want you to g*t more familiar with them and better ac- jExceptional Offerings in Our IReady-to.Wear Section i" All Ladies’ Dresses All Ladies’ Coats All Ladies’ Suits All Misses’ Coats All Children’s Coats caans Hacepted house, on the or big girls, them, All at + 49e | wNe $1.25 | Kinds of now only only only 16-08. 3 s values to ay 1.98 98 98 Jersey values to only values to going for he fitting Hats to choose from—some an excellent assortment of Apparently proterring death to probable loss of sight, Fred Clay men, 73, an Algona rancher, shot 1 gpd in the head with his rifle. | ago. The body was discovered yes terday in his house. “CHINOOKS R RU RIDGEFIELD, July 20.——The ree ord run of blueback salmon up the Columbia river is about over, and the first Chinok salmon, the king | of them all, are now nosing their way up stream. Sportsmen and) cannerymen are preparing to re- celve them. WALLA W ALLA. A, July 20.-—With & loss of between $40,000 and $50, 000, 1,000 agres of standing wheat on the Egnes estate ranch was |burned over yesterday. Hundreds jot volunt fought the spectacu lar blaze PRICE Real Sadeeies in Sample Wash Dresses These Dresses are ideal to wear around the They are made of fine goods, but come in omall alzes only HALF PRICE fo, bottle Witeh H: S02, bottle Witch Has 1e-ox. bottle Witeh ii now only . 402. bottle Peroxide, now S02. bottle Peroxide, now bottle Peroxide, now $08. bottle Liquid Soap, made of pure almond and cocoanut, now Watch the , Moths Comes in pound pack — each bailed 5c FIND RANCHER’S|T| DORE 2:30 & 8:30 BODY IN CABIN porch, at the lake or in camp, Suitable for little women A few two-piece dresses among An 10c Naphthaline, or with This lot includes Ladies’ a oe ‘evenaer quchy, Fae Sik and Fancy — Parasols, A iG SALE hundred Suits at a reduction about 50 per cent. prices. They well made. peg top nts, Bartell wescageg just what 4% demand in a suit. half of them pairs of pants and two-thirds folk. In the lot are: 132 Suits, regular values to Special Pr . 193 Suits, regular Yoluse to $5.00. 8 Special $2.9 87 Suits, regular ony to rial mh 98 Others are at our usual This lot consists of 12-inch Parasols in white and colors each, $4.25 Silk Parasols, hardly two alike, values up to $4.25. Special $1.98, We have ae several This affords us an opportunity to place these suits on sale at remarkably low are well cut and Flat taped seams, patent particular About come with two them are the ever-popular Nor- About 1.000 Bisces of Sample Jewelry Gonsterin rooches, reat Reaut TUGS PATROL HINDU PRISON | TO PREVENT $ STAR—MONDAY, JULY 20, 1914. STAR TUESDAY excellent value at 25c Special $1.98 OF BOYS’ of of 10c PAGE 2. MME. CAILLAUX WEEPS WHEN PLACED ON TRIAL FOR TAKING EDITOR'S LIFE IN LOVE TANGLE PARIS, July 20.—The trial of Mme. Caillaux for| the killing of Gaston Calmette, editor of the Figaro,| on March 16, began today. hour. of the killing. His testimony ed intense nervousness, shouting on the table, and smoking innumera Her breakfast finished, Mme, Calllaux was escorted through a maze | | of secret corridors to the courtroom, two giant gendarmes accompany: ing her. | |torest as he entered the dock | She w For an judge's word, she ne cried quietly testimony Ex-Minister Cail!«ux, ibility for the killing weated by | spor letter written by the husband living and undivorced) visited Calmette, taking with him, and that she shot him Maitre Labort, the EXHUME BODY: SUSPECT IT IS WINTERS’ GIRL | | URBANA, |i. W. Davia expressed the opinion |here today that the body of a girl about 9 years old, exhumed Sunday [night from the potters ficld, was that of Catherine Winters, daugh- ltor of the Newcastle, Ind., dentist, | supposediy kidnaped, for whom a lcountry-wide search a been tn progress for montha pa Accorting to privelet dethunsves, who bh been Invest ink the lease, the cor was brought to Ur- jbana from rida by @ stranger, who asked that it be placed In the receiving vault at Mount Hope loometery, saying “someone” would joni it shortly. No one did eo, and It was finally buried tn UM potters field. | Descriptions of Catherine Win- ters and the clothing she wore |when last seen correspond exactly, Sheriff Davis and Coroner Han- more asserted, with those of the lebfld buried here, FATHER DENIES STORY NEWCASTLE, Ind. July 20,— “There is nothing in the story that imy daughter, Catherine's body has been found at Urbana, Ill.,” eald Dr, Winters today, “Officer Romine, lof the local police force, has seen ithe Urbana corpse, He sald the |hair was flaxen. Catherine's was |much darker | | ‘CAN TREACH’ Em NOME, July 30- After a crulse in the Arctic ice, during which she attempted to rescue the crew of ‘the Stefansson exploring ship Kar- luk, wrecked In an fee Jam, the ice | breaker Kit arrived here yesterday impossible to | thi 120 miles of Wrangell | where the wreck survivors ai |has a cargo of 962 walrus hides and |70 tons of walrus oll. | | WASHINGTON, July 20.—Repre- HIPPING ARMS VANCOUVER, B. C,, July 20.— deed was committed ten days| With government backing, there ta| Picket boats, carryin, every indication today Vancouver's} unwelcome Hindu visitors will be deported by next Thursday, When| the steamship Empress of Japan sails The cruiser Rainbow is being re manned, and is getting up steam, and is expected to le alongside the Komagata Maru. An ultimatam will ibe «i elther to permit Captain Yamamota to get up steam, or in case Hindus have wrecked the en | gine room, as is suspected, they will | be handcuffed and led aboard the Empress. | Owing to news received by the | | {mmtgration department that Her-| |man Singh, Ghag Singh and Balwant! Singh, arrested at Sumas with arms purehased In the United States in their possession, had been success ful in smuggling arms into the city before their arrest, the greatest pre. cautions were taken last night against any of these guns being con- veyed to the Komagata Maru. It was understood an attempt to shore Hindus last armed men and 40 special police, and city police, were distributed boats, Tugs’ cruised around the Koma. gata, playing powerful searchlichts about the harbor, and particularly among patrol searching the darkness of the north shore. | The government yesterday in structed Superintendent Reid of the immigration department to take steps at once to bring the Hindus on the Komagata Maru into subjection, and send the steamer on her return Be. BOTH DROWNED PORTLAND, Tuy & 20.—In a vain ef: fort to save the life of his compan. jon, W. H. Erwin, when their boat overturned in Columbia slough yesterday, Edward M. Childs, 20, formerly treasurer of the Empress theatre, in Seattle, lost his life. / put arms aboard would be made by Hoth bodies were recovered, sentative Witherspoon, Mississippl, | has returned to the treasury depart ment $83.20, being the amount of four days’ salary paid while he was away from Washington on private business, FINDS BROTHER BERKELEY, July 20.—Karl Gra- ham, formerly of Seattle, who dis- appeared from that city seven years ago, and was given up for dead by has been discovered here, ance from the Mrs. Charles E. He passed her home 4: nd Shaw. without kni knowing she was she was bi: HAVE ARGUMENT Representative speakers of the United Mine Workers and the lL. W. W. had a lively discussion of the shortcomings ofahe I. W. W. yester: day afternoon, in City Hall park, Nearly 1,000 heard the lively de- bate. EVERETT, July 20.--With a total registration of 8,200, the registration for the city primary has closed. None of the 22 applicants for city commissioner withdrew from | race PORTLAND, July 20.—Undertak- er W. M. Jones was called to care for the body of Mrs. Anna Woods, 60, apparently dead tives, and the woman revived. The court room, a small one with accommoda-| tions for about 200, was packed before the opening Holders of tickets were on hand before day- light, shouting and pounding on the door. Outside was an enormous crowd. Fourteen ad- jmission tickets were issued to foreign correspondents. ‘The first witness was Police Commissary Carpin, who investigated | Mme, Calllaux’ movements prior to the shooting of Calmette, on the day a» routine in its nature, Mme. ( , who had been removed from St. Lazare prison to the Cone ping more ¢ t to the palace of justice, breakfasted on rolls and hot milk » the trial opened, at the same » conferring with Fernad Labori, her lawyer, and ex-Finance Min Joneph Cafllaux, ber husband. The prisoner wan herself quite calm, Her husband, however, show There was an excited stretching of necks and almost a #igh of in-| Her totlette, though plain, was careful Except for a white collar, she was dressed tn black. | which looked unusually beautiful, was very p pbling her handk but Jater recovered and listened calmly to Carpin’s it was known, was prepared to to Previous to tt Calmette had already published in Le Figaro one xminister to his present wife (before they were married and at a time when he had a previous wife and she a previous | It was believed by the Calliauxes that he intended to publish oth- lors they were aware he bad in his possession, Cailiaux had threntened the editor to his wife, and the defense’s contention will be that, in hope of preventing a tragedy, Mme. Calllaux) her a pistol to frighten but not to kill unintentionally during a when she realized she could not move him. joners lawyer, | taries,”.or hired attorneys, Adrien de Pachmann, rance In many important cases, and espec' in that Of Capt. Dreyfuss, whom he defended before the council of war | Labort himself was an object of considerable interest at the s = and killed him, said: Uh py ot bd _ of t tered | not expect to use it, but by a spurt ML, July 20.—Sheriff| hard upoo it as If to reassure me ‘ikeep my eyes from the man who the | citedly, hammering with his fists le cigarettes, Her face,| chief. Then, at the As the indictment was being read «@ full re} “brain storm” | sted by his “secre immer and Leba' Mme. Cafllaux, telling on the me stand how she called on “At 6:15 p,m. my automobile he offices of the waiting sania ey ‘inteos for Calmette, He had not arrived, and I sat down. I walted for half an hour, thinking of the coming interview, The watt gafied me. It got on my 0 What would be the outcome felt my pistol in my muff, 1 aid enter of reflex action my hand pressed that it was still there. “Calmette arrived soon after 6. 1 asked the officer attendant to an- nounce a lady, whom he would know when he saw her. “The attendant returned, saying the editor would not receive me unless | gave my name. | put one of my cards in an envelope and sent ft in. While the attendant was gone I slipped the pistol from ite case and held it naked in my hand inside my moff.” “At this moment did you wish to kill Calmette?” asked the judge. “No,” said Mme. Caillaux, “I did not wish to kill, wound or fire on him. I prepared simply for even- tualities, I could not tell what might happen. “After a little time I heard Cal- mette, in his private office, say in a loud voice: ‘Show Mme. Caillaux Then the attendant repeated: ‘Mme Catllaux.” “Heavens, I thought, ‘now every- body in the building will know of my presence here—something I wished to prevent at any cost.’ “The blood beat in my temples— there was a drumming in my ears. As the attendant stood in the door- way I arose and said mechanically: ‘Here I am. “In Calmette’s office but one lamp was burning. It stood on his desk. In the partial obscurity I saw before me my mortal enemy, the man who had done so much evil to me and mine. He laid his hat on the desk. “ “Bon jour, Madame,’ he said. “Bon jour, Monsieur,’ I replied. ‘You probably know the object of my visit.’ “I do not,” he replied down.” “Like an automaton I spoke, not knowing what I said. I could not “Please had doné me so much harm. Then I lost my head. “T killed him, “Unstrung as I was, I continued to pull the trigger of the pistol so delicately adjusted. I continued to shoot In spite of myself but the last siimmer of reason made me fire low.” FIRE SPREADS TACOMA, July 20.—Brush fires, which started in the Columbia for- est, south of Mount Rainier, crept 80 close to Tacoma yesterday that a number of residences on the out- skirts of the city were threatened. The forestry office has received re- fires in the western part te are rapidly becoming FIRE WARNING OLYMPIA, July 20. — Forest rangers, wardens and federal patrol- men have been warned by the state forester to exercise the utmost vigt- lance during the next two weeks, on account of the increased danger from forest fires from the dry weather. RENT EW MILL CHEHALIS, July 20.—In order to fill large orders for ties recently booked, the Veness Lumber Co. has rented the Shives & Clark tle mill, below Capitola, and will operate overtime, | FRANK aose WON'T RUN Frank P. Goss, Seattle newspaper! He discover! fathered the bill abolishing capital ed signs of life, applied restora- punts! ved two terms tn/| ure, and who man, who has # the state legt THE RETAIL DI (Largest Wholes: RUGS Seamless Velvet Rugs oxi? pile, af ” $7608 ty Seiden Brussels Rugs 12, wall figures, tn Orient pete 12.50) Velvet Rugs, 3x6 "$548 ly PILLOWS Hott, stiky pile, email f us, brown green colorings, special Leapen welmht por palr 2 the, wpeciel $1. 45 21x27 Inches per cent duck size a, 15 ast of M Westlake Two Blocks TURNER FACTION AowarDd D. Taomas Co. Carpet and Rug House in the Northwest) Offers Many Special Values for Tuesday 10} ce Woe Deliver Anywhere in Seattle. NOTE.—No Advertised Goods Shipped Outside of Seattle, FVETH ANE anc VIRGINIA ST. Theatre EPARTMENT OF ‘COUCH COVERS |Kashgar Cover In Ortental designs. Re- Bpectal > | Sunfast Covers Beautiful } destens $2.50 tn veraible | Silk Velour Covers All _coptes of high-grade Orients Hugs, in rieh colorings Bpecial SCRIM CURTAINS |Etamine Curtains With 2'-Inch hemetitehed, be der. beige color, Special 5 c | per pair |Marquisette Curtains Highly mere 4 with 2-ineh bemeatitched b Mpen tghed border and $2 50 Two Blocks North of Market | The George Turner-Hugh lace faction of the democratic par- ty of this state was completely snowed under at the state conven: tion Saturday and plank after plank was adopted by the progres-| sive wing of the party in spite of the oratory of Tom Vance and the other old timers. The hottest fight came over the recommendation of a federal child | labor law, Vance and his cohorts arguing that it was state and not & federal question The progressives outvoted him, after nearly two hours’ debate by [677 to 238 The Wallace crowd was defeated in the attempt to upset the plan to name A. E. Nafe, a young demo-| {sented to the convention floor. The governor received a hearty | ovation, however, when called up |to speak later in the day. Nafe made the “keynote” speech of the | convention. W. H. Dunphy of Walla Walla acted as permanent | chairman. | The platform also favors the re- call of judges, non-partisan county elections, the Wilson plan for rural credits, Gov. Lister's plan for con- ‘solidation of several offices; state | supervision over stocks and bonds |lasued by public service corpora tions, reduction of interest on delin- quent taxes; first ald to: injured workmen; secret primary ballot; immediate payment of discharged employes; right of candidates to run o1 than one ticket; de- more erat, a8 temporary chairman, by in-| velopment Palouse irrigation proj- jecting the name of Gov, Lister) ect. into the fight. President Wilson's and Gov. Lis- Lister was not a candidate in a/|ter’s administrations were heartily strict sense and, in spite of the pol- endorsed and the republican mem- itica attempted by the Turner-Wal-| bers of congress from this state lace crowd, his name was not pre-' condemned. KING GEORGE [NOW SHE'SQUATS’ ‘BUTTS IN’ ON IRELAND FUSS LONDON, July 20.—Anxiety is ex- pressed in the house of commons concerning the outcome of a con- ference scheduled at Buckingham palace tomorrow between the king, Premier Asquith and his advisers, conservative leaders and John Red- mond, head of the Irish delegation in parliament, concerning the home rule bill. The king called the meet- ing. The controversy between the home rule and anti-home rulers has finally simmered down to a dispute | he: over the future of County Tyrone, |* which, though a part of Ulster, has a large Catholic population, and consequently ought not, according to the home rulers, to be exempted from the jurisdiction of the pros- pective Dublin parliament. Tyrone nationalists strongly up- hold this view, threatening armed resistance if their county is ex- cluded, Orangemen there declare with, | equal emphasis that they will fight if they a exempted. — GETZ IS GRABBED|.= Because he couldn't tell the dif- ference between the new pavement out of Georgetown and the auto speedway at the Meadows, Rudy Getz, driver of one of the polo cars in Saturday's contest, has his name on the police blotter, with a charge of speeding opposite it, and a little note to the effect that he ts out.on $50 ball, attached. Police Sergeant W. J. Alvey says Getz was doing about 35 miles when nabbed. JUNEAU, July, 20.—The Indiaus of Metlakahtla island have won In their contest against “Father” Wm. Duncan for the restoration of their water. Father Duncan cut off their ipply when they opposed to establish a secular and, They school on Annette lappealed to the government and won, NAMES, ARE OFF OLYMPIA, Thy 20. 20.—A few tures to the “Seven Sisters” tive petitions from Chelan county have been declared invalid by the checkers for the reason they appear to have been initialed and certified as the si res of legal voters be- fore the names were signed. \OLD, OLD, STORY EVERETT, July 20.—Boys play- ing with matches are believed re- sponsible for a fire which destroyed ent, will not be a candidate for the legislature this fall the Morgan lumber mill at Sno- homish yesterday, and threatened a portion of the town. If this thing keeps up, the poor old hen won't dare do anything but stand up. Here's what the office boy brought from the postoffice today: “Editor Star: Have seen heap big talk about the hen SIT or wy She doesn't do either, by gosh! She Just squats, 0" pores interfering pam with ef mination mn and breathin, 4 especially during the ented riod. If more women there would be fewer self-ruined complexions, If they would use or- dinary mercolized wax instead of cosmetics, they would have natural, complexion: atance actua the pores. Re- er, younger under- e tts + permitted to breathe and to Get an ounce of mgreolined wax at your druggist’s and ¢ Apply mightily like cold cream for s week or it off mornings. 80, washini cate wrinkles, here's a To erad marvelously effective ‘treatment, which also acts naturally and harm- Dissolve 1 oz. powdered sax- n %% pt. witch a wai nh lotion.—Adv. \ Mt. Ou-af-own Bayer Order your printing by mail FRANK P. NOLAN 1407 Fifth Ave. Re will save you money on all printing orders, MEAT PRICES CUT TOMORROW, TUESDAY, AT FRYE & COS MARKETS As FOLLOWS: Choice Steer Pot Roast ...... eeeeeee Choice Shoulder of Lamb ..... +++ neeweeeee 1 Oc Choice Shoulder Pork Steak ....+eeseees Choice Rib and Lein Mutton Chope ......+05 15¢ Cholce Pees Fert vd Beef 3 ‘bs. for .... 10¢ Look for U. » Purple Stamp It eignities purity and quaity Shops open until 6:20 p. m. nnn A STAR WANT AD will sell it quickly.