The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 12, 1915, Page 1

» PROMINENT LAWYERS IN FIGHT een ren , ee PPP PDP LL ALLL LLL LLL LPP PPP PP PPP PPP PPD PPD PP PPP DPD PPP Ten dollars in prizes will be follows ! five next best let * with Anna Sterling, a girl with hope for happiness and content ed and confirmed love But can 1 That is the questian » want fennive in print paid by The Star for the moat Five dol ‘or the most tn t juestion to considered A checkered past ment in such a union, despite the thi ines to answer in your let for The names of the contestants interesting letters o ™ terest vumhtful letter a tvenied ia these: lotions In & nutshell, the story of The taal Will Jealous ooding over | the $10 in prize will ibMished, the let issue nal In th iy eg a half for the | S8¢ treated In ¢ let Man Who Dared is the story of |“fFoWns and punishments of 8 | 14, fast, the ostracism of #0 Th no particular con- | ng identified by initlals. > ; he story of Joho t ove by which Anna Sterling | Clety clety and the thing that w Aitior verning tt contet your full nd ad tunt, the Man Who Dared, ca rance of Inst. | was won back to respectabilit The conclusion of John Hunt's | planted in Anna Sterling's soul | except that the letters should be our | w was concluded in The & tion and domentic hay thra the courage of John Hunt, | stor courtship | on the Barb Coant—will | kept brief—not over 150 wor r yesterday piness ich a marriage as | a toan of the respected average 1 them appar all these things permit domestic and that they must be written fn These prizes will be divided as | dramatic fort John Hunt dared to consummate | who wan willing to chance } ¢ h other's test. | pesce and Joyalty in marriage? | language which will not be of Bryan, Foe of Booze OR the first time in his long crusade against the liquor traffic, AST EDITION the ex-secretary of state has written an exclusive newspaper article on the subject. It appears on page 4 of to- day's Star WEATHER FORECAST—Fair TIDES AT se ATTLE High. Low. 10:34 10:53 p. 1.0 ft 10.0 ft ONE CENT VOLUME 18. NO. 93 TTL WASH., SATURDAY, JUNE How Much Space Do You Require to Sit Down? Is 16/2 Inches Enough for You? az [Bon Mots Passed in | "SKETCHED BY THE STAR'S ARTIST IN COURTROOM AT OLYMPIA WOMAN “s"<="~~ CHANCE oP CROWD CHEERS most dastardly thing with his counsel during the trial, | has been done. He - ad (pointing to Attorney Bausman) whispered in a sneering way, ‘You —-— — — | —Attorney J. L. Cor- |Miller’s Fate Will Soon Be in Hands of rigan, addressing Judge Dykeman “That is a lie!"—At- torney Frederick @ Bausman. Jury; Mrs. Miller Makes Clean Breast of ee 8 " seinen Mre. R. E. Thatcher, BY JOHN EDWIN NEVIN dent of the West S - United Pr Staff Correspondent ‘en's Improvement club, said Sat- WASHINGTON, June 12.—~ | urday that at the next meeting Pr ° ° . | Relations With Man Slain by Her Hus- she would ask the club to go on ioe Wyereee en: eset | band, and Spectators Applaud. ) | | the United States squarely be- record lengthen. Ing of the lengthwise seats in fore the warring nations of the rear of Seattle street cars. Europe a mediator, Ger “The lengthwise seats in the many's acceptance of the pres- rear of the cars,” said Mrs. Steff Spectal. divorce proceedings against her hus+ demand for guarantees OLYMPIA, June 12—The | band. The money never used. Thatcher, “are supposed to ac- Aheage pda is: » ie fate of A. L. Miller, who shot | Put Money in Bank commodate four passengers y and killed William M. Chatten, | “I could not make up my mind as president of the Union Lumber | to this,” she said, “and told him so, Co., when he found the latter /1 deposited the money in the Capk leaving his heme on the night | tal National bank, in Olympia. It, of May 2 under suspicious cir- | was understood the money was to | cumstances, will be in the | be finally used for that purpose ort | hands of the jury before night. | returned.” | Judge Wright gave the jury Chatten visite: Its instructions this morning, | she wild, daring her husband's: alt each, or eight In all. it has submarine attacks may open | been my observation that the the way to peace. This was | seats are not long enough for the belief generally expressed four persons of average size. “If three fat passengers happen bape 4 . to occupy one of these seats, there With the president’s note {s no room at all for a fourth. And| Bitter words flew thick and fast) now in the hande of the kalser the fourth is very likely to be a|detween Attorneys J. L. Corrigan! ang the Berlin foreign office, bot ag nek getapaat thas tate, cent-| 200M: ties of peace in the note caused | Hohn bbe the Fighe-t ill _ Following any of these converses fng reform ts so necessary as to| 7*, le was passed, and an) most of the discussion today. another to prevent the com- Saale se, sala won pe Warrant compelling the street rail. S8hen-faced bailiff dashed between) tai quarters a eprrit of op. } mission of a feteny towards his pe gta @ up with the two lawyers as they started for each other. Corrigan and Bausman are legal adversaries in a civil action start ed by James Donlap, trustee of the defunct La Conner bank, to recover 000 from the Seattle National wife, children, or any one else | YOUr husband at any time the ques in his home and under his pro- | tion of divoree This was one of the “We talked of this matter more instructions. The d than once, but {t hurt my husband . in Its argument, ald | very much, and he sald it was im | upon this to justify | possible; that he could not give up i | Miller's action. the children, and neither could I.” | It is the theory of the defense} “Did you tell him why you suge that Chatten was about to carry | gested a divorce?” out a felony in his attempt, over a Mrs. Miller hesitated a moment, ‘period of several months, to per-|then said: suade Mra, Miller, according to her| “I told him I had lost my love for ltestimony, to leave her husband | him.” way company making over the tn- terior of their cars. I believe the improvement could be accomplished &t no great trouble or expense. “A simple rearrangement of the Seats is all that would be necessary “For instance, while the rear lengthwise seats are not long re Bitter enough for four, the front length The gpm ag ha Shp OI ecas @ seats are just about long! proceedings after the La Conner|,, He has therefore lined up the, ough for a passenger and a half.|bark closed its doors becauao of | United States squarely as a medi = a tei Noe rong |heavy misappropriation of funds. ates a a “I suggest, therefore, the front; attorney Corrigan was examin bgp Diy r ‘ nd take up life with him c é lengthwise seats could be shortened |{ng Daniel Kelleher of the Seattle | any was forwarded to the Amert -— ie | Roth M ee and his wife testified ailier natty hor eteta te Sy #0 as to accommodate one passen- x when the break came. He|°@9 ambassadors in London aa’) | cassie tic cactawiee auain eneia| tron as Gok question of oppos- May Sound Out Nations | eguiigpe Cae eee its. Mill-/ discussed a plan he had to resiiga: be moved forward about @ foot each,| {ng counsel, and Bausman said: |, This government having taken Foosey, bravely facing the avaisues| T atiiicg ec bese peasea aaa and then the rear lengthwise seats y regard. that as an insult. You|!t® position as an intermediary, | timony, bravely fac y or 7 Miller had been fearing that his could be lengthened to make room|have made an unprovoked remark the embassies may sound out the | jwhich literally stood on tiptoe to) wife was becoming mentally affect- for four average-sized passengers|to me." | governments to which they are ac | make as much room as possible in) ed. She dissuaded him. instead of three and a half—or three} The court tried to pacity the at-|Credited in an effort to learn the courtroom, Tells of Chatten's Visit whether there is any common | Woman Breaks Down Miller left to catch the train for | fat ones.” t , but they were quickly at | 46% tnohes for Rach One. |it agais. SrOURS tor sence ey ‘The moment she got off the stand| Seattle at 7:30, still debating the timiem was evident as to the Issues between this govern- ment and Germany President Wilson has suggested that the U. S$. is willing to trans hanges between Germany Great Britain, tending to rem the conditions of war upon the bank. ie e to Ger le | wi ou object to my examin-| In this connection, Col. House| Cavanaugh'’s band will give tro she broke down and grew so hystert-|question, and about 9:30, Mrs, Miller Poblis Utiiities Valentine, the Sissel ise your witueseT™ asked Corrigan |has returned from the warring | park concerts Sunday, one at Mad Los ANGELES. eA \cal that she had to be led outdoors.| testified, she discussed the matter of which Mrs. Thatcher complains|of Bausma jcountries at « timely hour. He has ison, from 2:30 to 5 p, m, and an » June 12.— As they jumped off, near Burbank) ‘The Miller children were sent out/ with Chatten. : are 66 inches long and are designed | Calle Him Rufflan | visited every belligerent capital|other at Leschi, from 6:30 to §| cordon of deputy sheriffs today | Junction, two men in the front of! of the room while their parents tes- ‘Where did this conversation with to make room for four passengers,| “Who can object to # ruffian Iike|and can tell President Wilson | D. m | Surrounded the San Fernando jue train opened fire with revol-| tired Mr. Chatten occur?” she was asked. giving each passenger 16% inches| you?” was the hot rejoinder. “I| whether there Is really hope for| These concerts are mado posst:| valley In the region of Chats- | vers, The bandits returned the fire.|" Never has there been such al ‘In my home.” space. |have already been voluntarily tn-| peace ble by business men at these sad worth In the hope nding | Shots from the shotgun shattered | crowd in a Thurston county court-} “Was that before or after Mr, Mile The public service board of New| sulted.” | No Intimation of Answer parks, who hired the band when| up the two bandits dup several windows, Bullets whizzed/ room, Men and women were even|ler had gone on the train?” York chy, after measuring 800 per.| Corrigan did not answer. Paus-| Ambassador Gerard has given no| the park board refused to properly} the Southern P ta aeen ere aes standing on the window sills. “It was after he left.” 7 sons of ail classes, has found the|man then whispered something in| intimation as to the answer Ger-|Tistribute its park music. | | there last night « fae | ncfore the train reached Los An-) ‘The crowd unmistakably favored] “Describe the substance and cim 7 York 17.78 inches. | Your honor, a most dastardly |jatest note. He merely cabled the park board at Volusteer park a| je bagg of Mrs. Miller's testimony broke in- I went to the back door, to put “q that Seattle|thing has been done!” Corrigan|state department that he had pre-| > ‘full swing. Motorcycle policemen “ as been done!” Corrigan |state department that he had pre-|P00, ‘rom sunday. The board’s| A Pullman porter and several of to loud and vigorous applause. the dog out, when I heard Mr. Chat- i , the victims trafled the thugs for|{fom Los Angeles assisted. It 18| judge Wright threatened to clear|ten call to me. He came up to the amateur band will play at Wood: | some distance after they had left| believed the robbers may have es-/+ courtroom {f it should happen|porch and talked with me. Topened Valentine believes people are fatter than New York pomes whis ing way, ‘You|ly received le, who largely live in over eG iho sneering ¥ | 1and ne day | HPowded tenements and who are de | — a . | The International slate is now | !@nd pj onal: lthe train, but lost them. The|APed to the foothills, rt the door and followed him into the nied the health-giving and body-| “I did_not, sirrah!” yelled Baus-|cleared except for the pending | SIX MORE CLAIMED amount of loot obtained {snot m= } Found Wife Hysterical kitchen. He locked the door after building qualities of the salubrious|™42. “That ts a lt tox to peo | preast 0 the allies because of the | known | at no time during the testimony | me. Seattle climate. ie: mere. eee, 718 50 eee ern eee | oe | ‘The bandits boarded the observa of either Miller or Mrs. Miller was Kneit In Front of Her —-- —— voke a fight ever since vou cam t is not believed i eee LONDON, June 12.—Six vessels! tion platform as the train pulled out {t intimated that Chatten had suc-| “We passed into the dining room linto the court room,” returned Cor-|of the appointment of a perma | “4 7 have been sunk In the North sea by! of Chatsworth. One carried a shot ceeded in pressing his attentions on/and I sat down in a chair, and I sai@ KIDS GIVE SHOW! tis: Bent secretary of tate will bo | nave, been. eunk inthe Marit eee BY vot Chatsworth, One earried shot SHIN NEW PE AK *: allot sicommetuly, ile | 7 1 ve towards bef the latt Di a o | 1 Japanese boys and girls took|, The attorneys | moved ome wank, erore the latter part of next !o4 hours, The trawler Waago, @/were roughly dressed and masked Miller described how ho would/he said, ‘Yes, {t looks like I must rt in Children’s day exercises | ai - | vessel of 164 tons, is the Intest re-| As they swarmed over the obser come home, on several occasions, to| go,’ and, kneeling in front of me he [eld in the Japancee Congregation a? oerer Cake Pare Pryen . Sand. Cocominded ported to have been torpedoed. vation car railing the passengers| oe a find his wife almost hysterical took my hands in his.” } al church, 1043 Main st, Friday | "Om, 1 aman reserved a rul-|wiiee, saministration is pleased | ‘The crew of the Waago escaped | rushed forward |_SAN FRANCISCO, June 12 It was all unaccountable to him. She then described hearing some evening. Old Glory had a distinct |, J¥dK@ Trivia onduct nti the| “pei, 2 statement of endorsement | ang was landed at Hartlepool today.| Coolly the robbers proceeded to, M" route to Northern India with) But Mrs, Miller was then strug.|one at the back, and finally how = place in the exercises xy Shy svar vevoe jof the president's purposes given | @— —__ @ jtour the train the summit of the highest moun- ging within herself whether to Chatten started to leave by the front jcase is finish out yesterday by former Secretary Owing to repairs that are | After first rounding up the train-| Mt, Peak bis goal, Dr. Frederick |jeaye her husband or not door, when he was shot down. } ear Bryan, despite the fact that he re-| | being made to Cedar river Preparations for the entertain. | a ye “ ry ef mont of delegates te the national) FALLS 3 FEET; BREAKS LEG [signed because of x disagreement | | pipe line No. 2, there may b men, they marched from car to car.| A.,Cook sailed from San Francisco) On the witness stand, Mrs. Miller] The defense placed several wit. | The man with the shotgun went| ‘day on the Miner Mongolia. mado a clean breast of her emotions! neses on the stand to testify to the convention of the United Yard Mas-| Phillips Petrie, draftsman tn the |Over the terms of the German) | 9 shortage of water In the Ma- | irra always proceeding to the) fi) wii ote ies vor iy, at that time: good character of Miller. ters’ association, to be held here| employ of the M. B. Plerce co. fell | PY 1g nome, it was declared | | Cone and Leach! Heights dis: | | ront of the car, where ho watched poats to reach the top of Mt. Ev: "she told how Chatten, a well-built,| Attorney Vance also sought to in« June 15 to 19, were made at the|from a stool three feet high Satur-|1.°) aa” Peceived more than 1,000| | gunds Baty ater wr eoty ta | the passengers as his companion|” sa itieke well-educated man, began to pay| troduce testimony to show that the New Richmond hotel Friday |day morning, and broke his leg telegrams and letters, endorsing| | tne digtrict will be tenmporert, | (#earched them, Goldendale, Wash. jury returne marked attention to ber a year after| deceased, William Chatten, had a the stand he has taken for arbitra:| | jy pe brody cut not antiely gut | The alarm went ahead and many | verdict of manslaughter against Roy the Miller family came to live at| bad reputation “with women.” tion of all iInternationel contro off. | passengers concealed their valu-| Farnum, accused of murdering Edna) Unton Mills, in September, 1912, and The court would not permit this versien rs @ ables ‘Morgan, 15 ‘how finally he gave her $15 to begin to go in Here’s What a Satisfied Advertiser Says About The Star Seattle, Wash., June 11, 1915 Seattle Star, Advertising Manager, Seattle. Dear Sir: Permit us to express our opinion of the Seattle Star as an advertising medium, and accept our hearty thanks for the splendid results we have obtained thru your classified adver A MARRIED MAN’S TROUBLES 1 DON*Y LIKE TOSTAY ALONE BUT IN GLAD Yov Dib, SO MR. DUFF| | YES TOM HAS GONE TD A CASE LIWE THIS | DONT Mind IT — tising - SAW THE LIGHT | |" ALL ALone|| | HAS GONE WHO 1S THE | / Tom SAYS WIS }}1 AIN'T Pisum? VISIT A 6ICK FRIEND We have advertised more or less in. seven leading newspapers AND THOUGHT a _OvTt,— er HE HAS BEEN TO SEE THIS FRIEND sicK bial an NAME 1S Bashan é in Seattle and Tacoma, and the advertising !n your paper has - if ay MOST EVERY AIGHT THIS Week HELEN? KELLY POOLE||!"™ LEARNIN brought us more direct results than any other paper. At present 5 ——— @ - ute we Bre advertising almost exclusively in The Star and In one week AFRIEND IN NEED ly paper. 13 A FRIEND |NDEED THERE'S SEF OUR BIG ADD why iby Creek Garden Tracts” Only road 6 ACRES 4500 160 Cash, Monthiy. best. Our time ts Sours AASEN & BEXTON CO. Come and talk with us 1210 First Ave. Elliott 6247. AASEN & BEXTON © 1910 First Ave. Eliott 6347 These two small ads, run the same day, brought us fourteen di rect Inquiries and four sales, which we consider very good for the amount of money expended in your classified columns. Respectfully yours, AASEN & SEXTON COMPANY, Per C. H, Sexton