The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 16, 1916, Page 1

f ; F F ¥ ‘ ? ' ; : H IT’S MAI HEREAFTER, THE STAR, ASK WHEN YOU FOR MAIN 6¢ HAS GONE INTO THE DISCARD UNDER PHONE COMPANY'S BERS IN THE BUSIN Dp! PLAN T $ DIS Star. BULL MOOSE 0 Charles Edward Russell. things, we think, in-today WITNESS SAYS HE SAW KING WITH A BUNDLE F | Kinging the King at St. Louis _:-: By Art [Kinging the King at St. Louis_:-: By Art Yourg|RENT CARS N 600 WANT TO CALL UP 0. OUR OLD NUMBER THE TELE O SIMPLIFY ALL NUM TRICT, THIS STATE TO JOIN THEG.O.P. _ T.R’S SICKNESS 4 ALARMS FAMILY in, y | —_— * Colonel Shows ws Evidences of Suffering When He Greets Reporters MAY RESULT SERIOUSLY) NEW YORK, June 16.—Col. Roosevelt suffered another coughing spel! during the night and was feeling much worse today. It was admitted at his hotel today that his condition Is alarming his family. The colonel left the hotel with Dr. Hubert V. Guile, who had been called in consultation, and went to the physician's of- fice for examination. He shook his head when asked how he felt and whis- pered, “I don’t know a thing, boys,” when reporters met him. He finds difficulty in talking ood appeared to be in great Sokeied persons were turned back at the hotel, Roosevelt refusing to see them. An X-ray photograph taken of the colone! showed the broken muscles around the h t, the indirect re ult of a fall fre a horse in May of last year, when he fractured sev eral ribs. BELIEVE HUGHES WILL SEE COLONEL Ps NEW RK, June Charles E. Hughes will soon wits conference with Roosevelt was t strong beitet tod fied enh Capt. H. J. Thomsen, Canadian arm as indicted b the federal grand jury here Frida on the charge of recruitl ner for a foreign army wi the boundaries of the United State: He faces the a of impris onment from o to three years as $1,000, or and a fine of as high both, if he is found gu! The indictment followed the ar. Do Society Women Steal? ———————— YouHave Been Told They Do But Is It a Proven Fact? Then again it may tart reading 11 story which The Star will print in six consecu installments begin aing Monday The Star has still to se- bad one. | Chhaieman Slater and Mur- per Issue Call 9 Spokane; Say They’ Going Into Rank With “Running Jump” BY ABE HURWITZ SPOKANE, Wash., June 16. —A call for th of a state-wide Republican league was tesu today by L. Roy Stater, state Progressive party chairma and F. gressive turning to the state of Wash- convention, upon re- ington from Chicago. Telegrams, wie ate organization of progres. sive republican leagues In vari- ous counties have been sent out to leaders in the progres sive caus The telegram reads in part ‘The good of the country re quires that progressive principles and Ideals shall ever be foremost Organization of count gues is to take place wherever possible | on Saturday night Both Slater and Murphine de clare they are not going into the republican party as chastened pu pile, but are taking a “long run and jump,” squarely Into the front ranks | hruout the country,” they cla the claim has been m that the republican party {s pro: gre Hughes has a progres siv tation. H is a chance | sert themse this state A similar organization existed in gton 1910 until th the progress! and w largely instra fall of 19 the eis and the kmen's com n law in the 1911 legis GRAND JURY INDICTS. CANADIAN OFFICER Thomsen a week ago, after government ag aid they had ) ne conversations and J. D. Gould, Washington Na in the Georgian vernment agents said ged Gould to cross the | mental ion alleged | FRIDAY Is HOTTEST DAY OF THE YEAR r was the hottest day of the year | According to Weather Man Salis bury, the me ur will reach 86 be-| fore the end of the da | At noon it had reached 74 and was still on its w ward But the Puge 1 country 1s keeping a lot cooler. than most places It's 90 at Spokane, 94 at Walla Walla and 90 at Portland 15.1 PER CENT MARCH ¥ com ty Portland, | IND. NEW EY nen The Seattle Star THE ONLY PAPER IN SEATTLE THAT DARES TO PRINT THE I NEWS : } VOLUME 19. WILSON NOMINATED; DEMOCRATS ." Blaine attle lawyer, Fri women, went part way to Mag J one of them.” re afternoon notified Gov, Lister) nolia Bluff with a bundle the King was then brought into the he would accept the position of| day of the murder, and that he | room hairman of the state public serv had watched the house the Is this one of the men?” he {ce commission, which will become| night before the crime. was asked vacant on July 1, when Charles A Later, &. M. Martin, detect This is the man who was Reynolds will retire, Blaine was! jye employed by the Kings, | Watching the house,” answered the tendered the position Thursday. | was called to the stand, and | fficer : ~ ——— _ The new appointee a democrat; promised to produce evidence a at Pg :Debute Coroai The committee fought out the, A great many had departed and|#"4 friend of the governor implicating a group of boys. cvanald, | Wh es oe By Perry Arnold equal ballot pledge for hour {cha warthant of th int were vary He was a mber of the state) aie 3. ©. Fouts, proprietor quest, if he would be permitted ST. LOUIS, June 16.— | It defenged, 20 to 22, a plank for| slow in arriving [board of park commissioners tor #/ 16 rooming house across the stregt|(O Orne in witnesses, whe Hila The complete harmony |® stralght-out declaration in favor! Senator Stone, chairman of the| with the law firm of Blaine, Tucker | £7™ the home of the women, was) 1-110. of the case not made olsal 4 Y lof a federal amendment to give | resolutions committee, Was present-|@ Hyland called to the stand and told how) ' "ri a eousst was grhniee program for the demo women the ballot ed by James after Reed had conclud-|" 346 confined his statement to the 22 UAknown man slipped into a qu as granted, crati convention wa It adopted, by a vote of 35 to 20,| ed Peier ement of his acceptance. room overlooking the house of the] Talked With King the following statement He satd he had not had any sleep victims, on the night of the mur Tensity at the inquest quicken “busted” wide open today We recommend the extension of |for 48 hours, and that some of his er ed late Thursday afternoon whea Harmony reached its cli the franchise to the women of the |colleagues on the committee, “with SOMEBODY FIRBED! There was no lock on the door,” | short heavy set man, who was country by the states, upon the presumption,” had suggested that © Ishe satd The bed was mussed | ard of hearing, was called on the max near midnight, when same terms as men since they were more youthful, they| Conflicting statements were made | the xt morning, by some one | Stand, | it was Charles B, Willard, Preside Hand Vice This substitute was entirely un-! should read the platform | Friday morning by Mayor Gill and| Who had not removed his shoes 1601 1 ith ave \ ea. ; : é nies atisfactory to the suffrage work-| 46 then introduced Walsh of Mon-| Police Chief Beckingham regarding |No one saw the m He lett oar) ROH yor read ies he newsae President Marshall were Jers. It was regarded by th *4ltana, who began reading, being|the results of their trip to Lake|!y fn the morning sociate what you 1 with oe renominated by acclama mere subterfuge—a “passing of the | yreeted with the closest attention| Tapps Thursda Saw King Watching Home ee ax . . ren rs ith an my to tho state and frequent hand-clapping | “We got a nice lot of fish,” said] F. 6. Crate, a police officer, tee en eee ted?” he ax mn The. workers for a atraight-out)” go. moved adoption of the the mayor, “Charlie caught a lot{ testified that he had seen King, | crime s committed?” he was At 7 a. m., when the re iffrage Indorsement openly voiced | | Hone MOr ey ieee off debate {and so did I the nephew, and another man : ss Aieeria: their declara Wevbttering ‘from | POL AUS tee to Mbt GM debate en iwe only caught a few llttie| Watching the home Mrs. Cor 1m b king to a man olution committee. WA the floor a substitute which would| 40% Ferguson of Texas present Jone reported the chiet nne Wheeler and BR. Swift a on © clocks am putting ie finiehing {| gomiate the paserto douplete wip ed a minority report on the plat "" Es ia the. Aiseat eaniee cat Ul ca 1 atterwas is learned was King,” be touches on its report after |Port of the Anthony amendment Milisey: clnitae iteaa allowéa’ tor m he night before the murder. Where. did: vou ana ieee ad Tired, hoarse, sleepy-eyed, be-| Ferguson had only one point of ave. and Harrison st. on the He stopped and askéd me sion, it was apparent that draggled — but happy — democratic) difference with the majority. It} night of April 4, did you notice! apout gettir work at Manali at least one fight of that leaders met at 11:20 to announce! related to the suffrage plank | pRTROGRAD, Tune 16.—(Via | anything out of the ordinary he port long grind would be car the principles on which their candi | London.)—Se official dispatches! was asked “by Deputy Prosecutor Did he have a bundle in his convention—that on wom Adoption of a platform. was the fesred that he owned 18,000 neck-] pukowina, has been evacuated by the corner. across the — street, | € ! hing wrappe an suffrage lsole business before the delegat ju the Austrians. iwatching the house where the (Continued on page 2) DEMOCRATIC ional magazines for a long, long time. This writer, in a humorous mood, is irresistible. paper. SEATTLE, WASH., ON TRAINS AN NEWS #TANIM. FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1916, ONE ve J BARRED ON MOUNTAIN | | Tis tat New Syndicate Will Bar| | Jitneys; Others Must Pay | Head Tax | MANY PROTEST RULE) Jitneys and other “for hire” cars that are patronized by the } great bulk of tourists visiting | the Northwest will be denied entrance Into Mount Rainier Na- tional park this summer. Only certain big bus lines, that must first agree to pay a syndicate of local and Tacoma eapitalists $2 a head for every passenger will be allowed to en- but wishes to view the glaciers and see Longmire eprings, this will the busmen $1 per passenger Under no consideration can ordi- hary rent cars get thru the gate These high-handed regulations, and others, are being drafted tn Ta coma by the syndicate Friday @ run satisfactor-| nt e depart: 18 ines of their own park the secretary of the syn dca’ gave out an in in Ta {day, disclosing the reg ma Fr t two Seattle bus con ears capa passeng Tacoma ¢ tinting with syndi regular trips to and the park cars 1 g $4 a tr into the Private by paying son pass ‘BLAINE ACCEPTS | REYNOLDS’ JOB ny enter the park } D YOU KNOW that Vice President Marshall walks like Charlie Chaplin? It’s a fact! Atleast, Art Young says so, and he ought to know, as he has been cartooning folks at Washington in nat- Today on page 6 appearsa series of sketches received in the morning mail from Young at St. Louis, where he has been busy with his pad and pencil for The They appear in conjunction with a story from the St. Louis convention written by that master political analyst, It’s one of the best Read his comment. ter the park. If the tourist decides to leave Paradise Valley off the itinerary.) The syndicate includes Joseph Blethen, C. D. Stimson, lumber magnate, of Seattle; Herman Cha- pin, of Seattle m Hill, wealthy jroad builder; J. C. Ternes, of Ta-| coma; Chester Thorne, Tacoma] | mi ire banker, and T, H. Mar }tin, former ary of the Taco- ommercial Club. men were influenced by artment of the interior re tly to take the national park| tourist concemsions, which were not {iding a big hotel and| », of $5 for a sea-| THE ICE MAN 18 CERTAID AYING RD LUCK TODAY THIS MO GEORGE rHE WEATHER FORECASTER, CA ALONG D COOL. LY REMARKED FAIR TONIGHT AND SATUR DAY; NOT SO WARM SATURDAY OME KIDDER, JEORGE ANOTHER SAW HIM WATCHING HOME, HE SAYS, Private Detective Employed on Case by King Declares He Will Fasten Guilt Upon | Gang of Boys; Neighbors Testify in Coroner’s Inquest Howard 8S. King, chief witness in the coroner's Inquest into the | murder of his aunts, Mrs. Corinne Wheeler and Kate Swift. He hi answered questions for more than eight hours since the inquest | started. Witnesses produced by the |women lived. The lights were police at the coroner's inquest /all out in the house.” into the murder of Mrs. Co- | He Identifies King rinne Wheeler and Kate Swift "Sould you “ddentity «ane testified Friday that Howard m zh s you identify either of e men 8. King, nephew of the aged “I could identify