The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 3, 1914, Page 1

@ . tain. A coma to Seattle, JOSH WISE SAYS: hearse, but what Soy In with his accordion.” The Only Paper in Seattle That Dares to Print the News VOLUME 16, NO. 163. SEATTLE, WASH, =e THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1914. Friday WH BTA Dn, ON THAINS A ONE CENT 3} WEATHER FORECAST ing but fair weather | MILITARY MAN, IN PINK LAST NIGHT, TOLD HOW LONDON IS MENACED FROM AIR. DID YOU READ IT? The Seattle Star AST EDITION — Noth tonight and ; light southwest winds. SEUNG CLOSE IN ON PARIS Girl Shoots Man; Ju jumps to. ‘Death! WOULDN'T MARRY ME" SHE SAYS Still refusing to Aa the tragedy, Dr. Frank L. Fleehart, 34, dentist, lies se-| riously wounded in the right} lung at the city hospital to-| day. His recovery is uncer-| At the city morgue is the lifeless body of Miss Clara La Lone, 1108 Market st., Ballard, who shot Dr. Flee-| hart, then, swallowing mer- cury bichloride, jumped out} of a sixth story window of | the Holland hotel, Fourth av. and Jefferson st., short-/ ly after 9 o'clock last night. She was instantly killed. The couple, according to letters left by the girl and statements by her family, had been engaged for near- ly three years. In a letter to her sister, Miss Marie La Lone, the girl wrote: “He has had plenty of time to marry and a half years. * * * If any one knew what that man made me do, they without tri: } The couple registered at hotel early in the evening as | Lanore and wife, Arlington.” } Dr. Fleehart left the hotel, re- turning shortly before 9 o'clock Miss La Lone in the meantime sent for some hotel stationery and wrote the letter to her sister. Another letter, written on Savoy | hotel stationery, is addressed to Mrs. Robert I. Anthony, Seattle. | Girl Shouts After Him It was only a few moments after Fleehart returned to the hotel that he was seen walking down the stairs. He was hatless, pale, and breathing hard. He told the clerk, | H. M. Leighton, that he had been shot. The two started for the city (Continues on Page 4.) LEAPS OFF BOAT The police are dragging the bay off Luna park today in an effort to recover the body of an unknown man who leaped from the Sound steamer Daring, en route from Ta-| at 10 o'clock this morning. Now they tell me that fall style semblance to military uniform’ There are two things to which The Star wishes to call attention today. One is the noonday meeting to be held Friday by Ole Hanson, candidate for United States senator, at the Grand opera house; the other is the complete advisory ballot for next Tuesday’s primaries, to be published in The Star tomorrow. You'll vote for him if you do. to him. If you never have heard Ole Hanson talk, go tomorrow and listen eienes iedonnilg aE oA: at [think about) Sine Sst Qué MANS QniNTaV GIRL AND DENTIST WHO FIGURED IN BIG DOWNTOWN LOVE TRAGEDY | ture, with the one below, was taken on a > |Miss La Lone and Dr. 5 Fle Mies La Lone and Or. F for women will have some re- But | doubt if the women stand for it Women are naturally opposed to war, although for some reason or other they seem to think well of warrior: But when war has got through with its wholesale murder, women have to pay the big price. Now they have a chance to quit being style-slaves, issue a new declaration of independence, and notify the manufacturers of women's garments that they won't buy and won't wear anything that looks like war. ‘the game-of the manufacturer is to appeal to whatever prejudice 2 woman has in favor of one of the warring factions, thus enabling woman to wear that country’s colors or some touch in her dress that will indicate her sympathies. | think it would be a good thing If woman would stand by Presi-| dent Wilson for American neutrality and do nothing to affront her whos tradesmen who establish sympathies may be opposed to svg game out the Miss Clara La Lone, in a rowboat on Lake Washington. This pic- outing enjoyed by 7] HEAR HANSON FRIDAY NOON Ole: Hanson, progressive candi date for the United States senate, will speak Friday noon at the Grand opera house The meeting will be short. It wil) be worth your while to hear Hanson. There {sn’t another man in the state who is bis equal in real | human eloquence. Hanson will be the only speaker. He will act as his own chairman, just as he has been his own cam paign committees, relying upon the people self-constituted and litical bosses. Hanson has @ message to deliver that will interést you He is not a chronte office seeker. never ran for office before ex , when he was given prac unanimous nomination for slature. He left an ey monument as at would-be po- for his votes and not on any | mber of the house. | NEW POPE ROME Se pt. 3,.—Cardi- ed pope today on the ninth ballot. Benedictus XV. The date for his corona- later. Della Chiesa wae assistant to Cardinal Merry Del Vai, who Pope Pius’ secre- and wae created a cardinal in May. His sele tion indicates a contin juation of the policies of the late pope and of his secretary of state. Della Chiesa is also on good jterms with the Italian government and through bim Pius X."« dream of a reconciliation between the Vat liean and the Qulirnal might be + | realized. Seven Fall to Arrive Seven foreign cardinals falled to jarrive in Rome in time to take part in the conclave. Fifty-seven participated | It is considered certain Bene |dictus XV. will forward the la po polley of healing the breach |between the Vatican and the Itallan government, a quarrel dat |ing from the time of the loss of the pope's temporal power. Cardinal Della Chiesa, elected pope in Rome today, was born in Pedli, Italy, in 1854 Ordained in 1878 He was ordained a priest in 1878 and went to Madrid as secretary of the nunclature in 1883, remain. ing there: until 1877 When he returned to Rome, Della Chiesa acted as a minor offi jclal in the papal secretary of state's office until 1901, when Cardinal | Raimp the late Pope | retary of state, promoted him to [the first assistant sécretaryship of state. In 1907, Della Chiesa was made archbishop of Bologna remained until he was made a car dinal at the last consistory He's Anti-Modernist The new pope, like his prede cessor, belongs to the anti-modern ist school of churchmen, and ts said also like Pius, to be concerned more jwith the internal affairs of the church than with world politics | As soon as a scrutiny of the bal }lota showed the selection of Car |dinal Della Chiesa as head of the church, the cardinal deacon, ac companied by the heads of other or ders of cardinals, presented himself before Della Chiesa to demand if he accepted the election. His re ply was affirmative Cardinals Kiss Foot Immediately the canopies over the chairs of all the other members of the sacred college were dropped to the floor, the newly chosen pope's alone remaining The latter then choice of bis name The pope took his seat on bis tem: porary throne, recelved the first adoration from the members of the sacred college and gave his first benediction, the cardinals kneeling. Then followed the kissing by each cardinal of the new pontiffs foot announced the land hand, after which each in turn | was embraced by him SNAKE WAKENS]| SLEEPING GIRL BERWICK, Pa, Sept. 3A four-foot blacksnake crawling over her face, awakened from slumber Mies Violet Ryman She was visiting friends in their mountain home. Her shrieks summoned ald and the snake was Killed | nal Della Chiesa was elect-, He chose the name of| crafty politician would advise voters to give a second tion, it is stated, will be set) | | where he] |the prdgressive’ |coner second choice. | dishonesty. /FALCONER SANCTIONS PAULHAMUS’ ADVICE, IT IS ONLY FURTHER EVIDENCE OF HOW MUCH BIGGER ® sec: | |A MAN HANSON IS THAN FALCONER. CARDINAL Political Dis ! yo ae Dishonesty! STATE SENATOR PAULHAMUS, speaking as Con-| gressman J. A. Falconer’s representative at Ta- coma Tuesday night, advised progressives to vote for| Falconer for first choice and for A. V. Fawcett for) second choicc for United States senator. THIS ADVICE IS DISHONEST. A real progressive \would not counsel such action. Only the mind of a choice vote to Fawcett or Louis Kreger, who are not bona fide candidates. The whole State recognizes only two real candidates for the senatorship on ticket: They are Ole Hanson and Falconer. These are the men who should receive both first and second choice votes. The Star believes Hanson stands head and shoulders above Falconer from every standpoint. Nevertheless, The Star advises progressives to vote for Fal-| Falconer supporters who are honest in their |i progressive claims can do their party no worthier service than to urge Falconer’s friends to vote for Hanson second choice. | Any other action is political sculduggery. Any other action is downright! Down ‘deep in its heart, The Star believes Ole Hanson is the only} progressive who can sweep this state in victory and defeat Standpatter Wesler LOR-| IMER Jones. For Hanson does not falter and hesitate on questions involving| principle, as some candidates have done. No one can doubt Hanson is a real progressive. No one can question that he is a fighter. No one can doubt his ability, his| courage, his sterling honesty, in private as well as in public life. The Star hopes he is nominated for the good of the people and for the good of the state. The Star urges progressives to vote for Hanson first choice and for Falconer second choice, | ACT ON THE SQUARE, PROGRESSIVES. PAULHAMUS’ ADVICE IS DISHONEST. AND IF| | | | | Spend Five Minutes Here Every Day and You'll Know All About the European War the Austrian 14th) immortal quartet. nt south! Pierrefonds is half between ritish, Compeigne and Soi on the| By Fred L. Boalt - {yond question, corps waa one of tho: da: Lor etn Masta! rage A against the French an 0 herculean effort in France.| “London believes that there are eastern fringe of the forest | it of Com- Has it failed? He had to no Austrian troops left in France. eign a4 crush the allies quickly and utterly ak 8 ea eee or split his armies pen v$ check +4 MOVING OF THE FRENCH| The German left has failed to the southward rush of the Slavs amt pe has |Press back the allies’ right. This London ‘is optimistic today, and | capital from Paris to Bordeaux has| at te suse the kaiser has with- with reason. Petrograd ad:/no military significance. ‘Nor will Grawn troops from that end of the| vices positively that the Aus-|it affect the strategy of either side. Hattie line to add to the striking | Paris remains the objective point of the Germans. Their line, at the trian 14th army corps was Included in the army defeated in Galicia by the Russians. point nearest Paris, touches Pierre- Dr ad | Here is proof that the kaiser is|fonds, the estate of “Porthos,” that, FROM BOTH LONDON AND already splitting his armi . For be-| portly warrior member of Dumas’ Paris comes word that the Germans) jare a hye page! and that they do not/ charge with the vigor they for- feveg displayed, Has the kaiser| asked too much of his soldiers? Certainly he has not hesitated to| eee ® them. | erman right alone is ad-| | venting now, and that slowly, and/ to keep in touch with the main field force, the lines of communication to |the west must either become dangerously weak or there must be an abandonment of the German of- WAS |fensive in the eastern area of the | France. power of his right wing. HUNDRED BABIES KILLED BY CANNON PETROGRAD (St. Pet- the Red Cross flag jersburg), Sept. hat totally disregarded by more than 100 babies were] Austrians. \killed in a Belgrade mater-| The Novoye Vremya de- poet eA gem as SOYeN e |nity hospital which the Aus- clared a staff correspondent |to join with Germany in the hope ltrians shelled was charged| substantiated its s atements, |Sa"declaree her neutrality. Rus: | by the newspaper Novoye)| ments. | Vremya tuday. It is asserted that during | the Belgr: ade bombardment’ | ONE DANGER oF FURTHER | THE AUSTRIANS HAVE RE.| Everett fishermen want Everett treated behind Lemberg, and St. made purse seiners’ port, with free | Petersburg claims that five Aus landings during fishing months and|trian army corps have been anni-| free moorings in winter. hilated. a ;|Gallieni, military governor of Paris, || supreme | French AVIATORS IN BATTLE. OVERCITY PARIS, Sept. 3.—It is admitted by French military authorities today that the Germans will reach north- ern outer fortifications of | Paris. They insist, however, it will be impossible for them to isolate the city. Thé Germans are only 40 miles — away today, and are bring= ~ ing up heavy siege guns, mounted on auto trucks. ~ The seat of the governe ment has been moved to ~ Bordeaux. United a Ambassador Herrick -was._ the only foreign diplomat — to remain in Paris. He con- sidered it his duty, he said, to stay and look after Amer- ican refugees. “The invaders’ center,” an- nounced Gen. Gallieni, the mil- itary governor, “has thrown its entire weight agzinst our lines without being able to make the slightest impression. “Their right has pressed our left back, but slowly and in complete order. We have in- flicted enormous damage on them and every attempt they have made to break through from the north has been blocked. The German right is engaged In 4 most hazardous undertaking. For every mile it progresses its lines are correspondingly extended, and with our center holding, it may be that we will yet surprise the en- emy.” It is believed today’s battle is a decisive engagement Deny Cruelty to Wounded A denial was issued in answer to reports that the Germans are fil treating the French and British wounded. Instead, it is stated, they have cared attentively for them. Today's fighting, it is announced, is general, but the fury of the Ger man attack is abating. The government has given Gen, authority over the citys subject to the In- Gen. Joffre entire defenses, terference of neither nor of the general staff. One of the three Ger- man aeroplanes which at- tacked Paris Wednesday night was brought down later by a French shot near Compiegne, and two officers in the machine were killed by their fall, it is officially announced today. When the German aeroplanes made their appearance opposite Paris prior to the casualty at Com- plegne machine guns and riflemen opened on them from the tops of many buildings and two French airmen ascended to give them bate | tle at short range. Exchange Shots in Air The fire from the roof tops, have ing separated one of the Germans from his two companions, the air craft swooped toward him fiercely. The German fired at peatedly, the Frenchmen answer ing promptly, and for several mine utes the battle in the air raged. The German, finally evidenti¥ considering himself beaten in the two-to-one battle, ascended to a higher level and, with the two mae chines whitch accompanied him, circled about a few times and dis« appeared to the northeastward. ‘FRENCH FLEET BATTERS TOWN PARIS, Sept, 3—The Aus- trian port of Cattaro was bom- barded by the French Adriatic day, according to It them ree dispatches is said im done, and that the forts were battered completely to pieces.