The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 20, 1915, Page 1

DERRY, a little Apartmen benetac timid, esome woman Chelsea man whose y of t ated ‘by The ost-mortem the coroner omebody, he he closing coroner determined examination himself does not woman's life enuating circumstances he coroner is facing a pro Nee older than his ottice—whether i better to let a guilty man go free and shield innocent wife and five little children, or to ex- pose him and make his family suffer for wrongs has been Mason toda what know Just wil made to an But there of which they have no knowledge. The Star will not mention the name dire responsible for the here the st ot how and teacher took her life of the woman’ why the men, dancing Her mother and father were angered ligious sect apart from thelr tist. And for that reason She married. mestio matters New York fornia, state During short residence attie, Mre. Derry gained some popularity as a teacher of dramatic art and classic dancing, at which she earned enough money to support herself and put a small sum in the bank THEN THE “MAN when she chose a re own, She was a Christian’ Scien it im said, she left their home but her nuaband and she did not agree on do and they decided to part he had advised her where the divorce statute Is les She came west from to seek a divorce in Call strict than in the Eastern after her in CAME INTO She had Women occupation, or because of her nece: HER LIFE no friends. shunned arily her, because of her late hours, or for other reasons And feeling the bara were up she did not attempt to force herself Into society where she was not wanted The “man” came and she believed In him She was lonely And she thought she had found a friend He was financially distressed wife and five little ones at family, perhaps he did not But because she loved him. edy that she did, want, she loaned him money home Their friendship grew closer she died, realized motherhood soon She was forced to give up her pupils continue giving lessons she was not, SHE TURNED TO THE HE FELT He SHE HAD ADVANCED HIM AND THE how they had been indiscreet perhaps she would be and her money was soon exhausted “MAN” ASKED HIM TO PAY HER BACK, A COULD AFFORD Dependent upon him were a Perhaps he told her of his Probably nobody ever will know and she admitted beto and because it caused her sorr © the trag w to see him In and she told, in the week before She sald she was to have Had she been able to alive today. But FOR ASSISTANCE LITTLE AT A TIME SOME OF SHE AS IT THE MONEY “MAN” DOUBLE-CROSSED HER “Don’t you raise any fuss, little one,” he said. “We've got enough on you to keep you quiet for a long time to come. Don’t try any blackmail tricks on us.’ And now she i WILL IT DO AVENGI {ER Dt OTHER FAMILY gone. Il ANY GOOD BREAK UP IT NOT SOK ATH OR TO AN- Are You Going to Move? F YOU move, telephone The Star's Circulation Department, Main 2400, and our carrier boy will see that you do not miss a single copy of The Star. Remember the number, Main 9400, What’s the Idea, Gentlemen of Supreme Court? What's the matter with the supreme court? Why the jud In deciding whether or not the people may exercise the constitutional right of referendum on legislative bills? Why ali the delay in the jitney bus. Renick and other measures WHAT'S THE GAME | In the first place, the supreme court took all of the ten days allow os it in fixing the date for presenting the arguments on these meas Now it's two weeks since the arguments were presented—AND STILL NO DECISION Here it is, April 20—forty days after the legisiature adjourned AND ONLY FIFTY DAYS REMAINING IN THE NINETY-DAY PERI OD IN WHICH THE REFERENDUM PETITION MAY BE INVOKED! “4 The supreme court knows this. The judges know that each day" | ow delay takes from the people eo much time in which to use the referen- dum. The judges also know that after they make their decision, should It be favorable to the right of referendum, the attorney general wit! have ten days more in which to fr: a ballot title, and the attorney general has generally taken al! of the ten days to do so. The supreme court judges also know that ten days must be allowed) In which to get the names of signers checked up THE COURT KNOWS THAT EVEN AS MATTERS NOW STAND, THE PEOPLE WILE BE"CUCKY”TO"GET THIRTY DAYS INSTEA! 1 OF NINETY IN WHICH TO USE THE REFERENDUM. . If you're asleep, gentlemen of the supreme court, wake up } / out Or if you're against the referendum, say so now + BUT, FOR THE LOVE OF MIKE, DON'T WAIT UNTIL THE NINETY DAYS ARE UP. IF YOU'VE GOT ANY SPORTING BLOOD) IN YOU, GIVE THE PEOPLE A CHANCE. ins of the mye Roosevelt Called to Stand 3 the cemetery It looked like a flashlight,” he) wald, describing th phene non to, Deputy Sheriff Stringer 1 wateh-| Jed {t coming, and when it came up close to the barn, went ont to see |what it was, When I got out to | where | had last seen ft, the thing had gone. I returned to the puse, after looking through the barn and other outbutldings, and | found my wife pale as a sheet. She told a man, with a flashlight |had gone through the house One night last week, the dairy | employes were startled when a strat them, He was standing in which the turned and made his escape when they awakened Several of them followed him out Fes i ——————————= jinto the pasture and, it Is said, jexchanged a revolver shot with one jot his pursuers. The commission planned to build; It is my opinion that some one!an ice and cold storage plant on at t Botea q ts walking in his sleep,"|the West waterway in which hall the fishermen declare, in order to safeguard the industry, which can A Chicago man went to San | "0! the with big pri-| Franciece, then called up on || Yate Concerns selling fish below | the talephene and peated to || 2tcee with which fishermen can sed | a girl. He probably will go to Hongkong to call up and ask if compete The result would he can stay downtown for din- | ner. IGHT EDITION WEATHER FORECAST The Seattle Star The Only Paper in Seattle That Dares to Print the News SEATTLE, Fair TIDES AT pRATILE ON ae HHAINS AND LW STANDS, Se 16» 10:38 p. tt ont WASH.,, BRINGS MEDAL BACK FROM FRONT | Also a Pair of Wooden Legs to Carry It On| TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1915 GONE CENT KITCHENER BEGIN ASSAULT TO DRIVE FOE FROM BELGIUM cet ‘ati By Ed L. Keen 4 ‘ ON, April 20.—After months o {noch Arden’ Gets waiting and trench fighting, the British Into Wrong House spring drive in France and Belgium is now astounded to have a strange From a point near the Belgian seacoast the other morning with the | Southeastward to the vicinity of Lille, Kitch- vowel, Mary, it’s good to | €Mer’s army is forcing the Germans back. saa os tire fade crag ite The center of the attack is east of Ypres, With you and the gira” where heavy fighting is reported. Already the capture of an important height known as Hill 60 has been reported by Field Mar- shal Sir John French. Mra. Meyers told Sheriff Walter that the man evi dently thought himself an With fresh British troops hav! rrived at the front, the main jish force is believed to be attack Enoch Arden. A deputy took him to the ling on @ lee tunaing morthwatd from the region of Ypres to a point nearest lockup. beyond Pilken. The line of attack, ‘tends over a front | miles. territory It is accepted today that the pres-| The weather has improved in Al ent movement is the beginning of |sace, and the condition of the roads {the attempt to reclaim Bel now permits the movement of ar- Should the dr succeed in| tillery Rothell fearsome ex wildest at" is agog with one of the history of the eltement over mysteries in the Me Lown, A mah, elusive an a at n swinging back the Germans from “Present positions in Belgiime they would be in grave danger of being hurled back upon their line of communications. This might result in the expulsion of the Germans from northeastern France as well King Albert's “FEAR CITY WILL LOSE INDUSTRY EXPECT ITALY TO ACT SOON ROME, word to Austria, ¢ the form of an at any time The nation is ready for war the pro-Austrian party has hope It is accepted that the govern ment is marking time until the se- lected hour shall arrive. So certain is officialdom that the! GEODETIC SURVEY VESSEL WILL BE BUILT ON COAST .: ing S, A. Chapin a ficers of the of Masters, show + vat wan of the veyard ight ters the air, sheriffs houses, fires a revolver Into and Deputy who heve Investigated are as mystified have seen the Monda er of the Bothell suffered two visitat vanishes however, of near! ex 40 an thone aa deeply dairy um. SYRACUSE, N. Y., April 20. | calling —"Prove your charges!” This was the gage of battle thrown down today by the forces of William Barnes, jr. who Is suing Col. Theodore Roosevelt for $50,000 libe! dam- ages. Barnes’ evidence was all sub- mitted before the luncheon re- cess. Attorneys for Roosevelt ad- mitted all the facts in connec- the It fa b | tempt to challenge of the | attorneys for Barnes, who told the jury that it was up to Roosevelt to| prove t in alliance with cr business and crooked polities: “We wil | this power [ser sprun “y Italy's lasty conflict pected to take ultimatum, may April conflict cannot long be averted that the Austrian ambassador has wired his brother to prepare his Innsbruck villa for occupancy The Austrian envoy, it is declar- ed, fully expects developments in the near future which will result in the Italian government handing him his passports Upon the frontier activity is in evidence. NO GRAFT CHARGE IN MARINER CASE In publishing an account Monday meet the ma Fearing that ‘de ay in court might cost Seattle her halibut fishing industry, the port com- mission Tuesday petitioned Judge Albertson to t for hearing the case in which two taxpayers seek to enjoin the commission from building a cold storage and ice plant here, if possible, not later than the first week in May Homer M. Hill and George Kane, who started suit against the commission, succeeded in getting a temporary restrain ing order against the commis sion a week ago. at Barnes was yoked Even lost upon this man, of the na that state. Ivins, attor-| ow call this arbiter tion's morals, to prove ment,” yelled Wm. M ney for Barnes T. R. Lawyer Replies Roosevelt's legal battery met the issue. “This ts a fight ernment,” roared the yer. “The attack of Roosevelt was not made against {ndividuals, but J against the syst It was anticipated that in support of this assertion, sensational dis closiires will be made. Agents of | big political figures were be in the cour Roosevelt ins Jean Marie Cauyolle the greatest Jean Marie Cau hobbles Pari through the the tourists seldom k at him—a meda 1 soldier hobling on peg-legs tx mon & sight now In Paris trenches act attention a.xoung | stree tradesman of medal of rCO- int front gov-! ny honor but he left be nd _bim in the th decent for iP. American Mullen, of Association Mates and Pilots, to cause why they should not yield their offices to successors ap- pointed the national organiza tion to succeed them, it was stated charges of liusion and graft had been made against the men. The word “graft” was used i vertently Other members accuse Chapin and Mullen, with others, diverting funds of the organization and retaining possession of its books. There is no charge, howev- er, of graft WASHINGTON, Apri! 20.— The department of commerce was today authorized to have plans drawn immediately for a coast geodetic survey vesse! to be built on the Pacific Coast. The vessel will be built as a result of the efforts of Secre- tary Redfield, who, ever since his recent visit to the North- west, has been advocating the charting and proper safeguard- ing of Alaska waters. Y GRUSHED TO BOT ANH BY Wagon FELL-OFF VIADUCT Little Harold Waugh, son of Neil Waugh, 701 East Madison st., “hooked a ride” on a dirt wagon near his home Monday afternoon. He fell under the wheels. Deputy Coroner Koep- fli declares the driver, H. Lar. This ace said b roow by listened intently eriticisms of himself the allege! libelous statement | read, the colonel bobbed continuously in emphatic to Iv When exist say coun: ;or address James A.| Mrs. Lewis Lewis, 25, arrest-|2-year-old baby Constabie worthless dey artment Claiming to deputies at the il she in a Mrs. Joy Monday hight by JOSH WISE SAYS: hannon for passing “Mr, and Mrs. Bush Leeger (checks on Seattle were tendered a surprise party | Stores for amounts totaling $2 th’ other evenin’, but were equal ; Tuesday morning, through her at to th’ occasion. They served a | torney, declared she was under the| lunch, covers being laid for 20. !mpression she wonld have money and food fer 12.” enongh to cover the checks before| Capt they nted to the banks was his head approval living with her 514 Terry ave CAPT. RICHARDS IS INJURED BY AUTO = of the the olty was at niece of they assert, | n from this where that they would be driv jport to British Colum e are better faci Commissioners — Bri Remaberg and Chittenden, in Biers petition to Judge Albertson, de clare the halibut fishing industry 1s of great magnitude and importance | attle, and express fear that a 60-day delay before th 4 omes |to trial might mean the loss of the ter part of the indust eno | William Barnes gaged in some repair work on it At first {t was believed Capt Richards sustained fatal injuries. | It was thought that his spine was broken. . Later examination, how ever, shawe that while he was seri hurt, he has excellent chances of recovery | Capt. Richards has been in charge of the fireboat Snoqualmie for the last two years lives at| collided with t Lawton car % Lowman drive. First and Blanchard. son, blameles: The Saving Habit Is What Makes People Independent If you could add from two to th lars per year to your savings you would be pretty much pleased, wouldn’t you? That's just about what the average family can do by carefully read- ing the ads in The Star every day and taking ad- vantage of the opportunities they present. And again, you will better, fresher merchandise by doing business with the merchant who advertises, because he is the live. progressive man who keeps his stocks moving. Start now. tion with the alleged libelous statements in which the col- onel accused Barnes of being “a political pal” of “Boss” Murphy of Tammany Hall Call Colonel to Stand After it was annonnced by a nse that c Roose would be the first de’ wit in the afternoon, the Barnes DC ~ Richards mer Snoqualmie ts at ertously injured, it is be W. P. Butler, a con attempting to avoid a col lision another auto, swerved machine to the side, skidded against a motoreycle at Richards was on the oth of the motoreye wer ate tractor Herman Sidier, 2 off the viaduct at depot early Tuesday morning and sustained minor injuries. He was picked up by a Great Northern en gine crew and sent to the city | pital. Stdler ts unable to how fell off. The new branch of the Washing Public School Welfare Educatior and parti tainme butcher, fell the King st Mra. criminal intention Welfare de y statements first er ing at. 8 Baptist state who he is and Pine He admission | but ond denying an refused to make actor married to a uses to | his in 1 point, | the curb: name'er side the It ess law E, McEville, 2220 Market st., cut nd bruised Monday when his but or where he her lives in Alki refuses to give her o'ele | church, corner All are cords Swedish Ninth invited auto at| hos: state he 0, (TS THE EXCITEMENT AFTER GETTING HOME ~ THAT HoRTS You HES OUR FAMILY poctor. 4 <= r ose See (WetLo DUFF, How | (wyy tM Nor WHAT SEEMS ‘TO | ARE You? FEELING SO |DE TWe TRovpie? EXTRA Doc. eee es Cae 1S THE NIGHT A\R® BAD FoR oY nerves | SEEM TO Borys ER. | ME quite A 1 LITTLE, Doc, " a ea hundred dol- get