The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 27, 1919, Page 2

iS ‘ THE SEATTLE .STAR—THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1919. one of advertised specials to a person; no tele- mail orders delivery 22.06 85 if articles are not taken is made at our con- pure Pale er aluminum coffer ~~ h ebonized handle ine a cup of coffer percolate Price $3.50; that’s madi " tractive tram: patiabl sewing oF ting: baw twisted das: is for knit te of folded tt regular $2.50 ape TELLS OF AUTO ~ TRIP TO WOODS | Chauffeur Takes Stand | Gottstein Trial | | it Jon tinued From Page One) the weapon pr ed by the prose Joutors as being the gun found at | the scene of the murder | », Leould not say #0 long since I sold it Ju light gun Would you have a record of the of this pistol? 1 think I would” have a permit to ell It has been Wut it was sale You, sir bid | this pistol No, I didn’t." | Didn't the officers come around | | to your place and threaten to close | | your place up “1 don’t remember it if they did” “Didn't you tell the proseouting at torney that you would testify the! same ax you did before if your place was let alone.” “1 don't rem jit tf 1 aia.” | “You don't remember anything | about in" | No, I don’t.” ou went to Lundin’s office, the |former prosecuting attorney, didn't | | you you | yer anything about “And the second time you went to |Lundin’s office you told him you) }ioaned Gottstein a gun, didn’t you” “{ don't remember. [ might have.” “You know that in the former ‘urlal you testified differently than | you are testifying today, don't you?” “1 don't know; you have got the| record there.” ! the first trial? Don't you under stand the English language?" "Yes, I think #0.” “Well, you don’t seem two. You |iknow that In the other trial you tes UNDER DISPUT in| Ask Preference in Shipyard | « WASHINGTON Whether feren shipyard employment on the F ls being threshed out by delegates coast E owners and in confere ferences o' controve The with en bor di ized to elect officers to the In the matter of employing union before non-union me jaim the latter & chance to become employed, #hould ore y dixpute after it had been de@ded to create a | conciliatory | representation to ru mployment ' Mareb bit over nonunion men yard metal trades Thursday, Sharp dif inion forecast a lengthy started Wednesday board of 10 act in Unions are authe al men or board shipyard owr the metal trades delegates carry their point Subcommittees of six repre sentatives of each side have the new working agreement under considera tion, with the view of ¢ port for about 100 ora. ing a re ° entire ference shipbuilders and employ CZECHS BREAK BUDAPEST LINE, LONDON, March 27 vak forces have crossed the et (xecho-Slo- cutting the Vienna-Budapest railway “You don't know what you said in|a news agency dixpatch from Basle reported today. ~| Murphine union men shall be given) tendent ef public in| in acific uld not have ot! HK c Tontinued Fro From Page One of the Li which was used as of Division A In I 1918, operations from the north city | mite to Division A were started April of the same year Thomas I appointed iperin utllitien. had his charge the entire municipal railway seheme of that time. In June, 1918, the purehase propo sition was born Wanted an Increase traction company luck of transportatic to Itw inability to procure oper due to the high wages in the! shipy ‘They could not pay wages corresponding with those of the yard workers. ‘They further stated that 4 because of the iner hor and materials, the fast going bankrupt, and bee this its representatives appeared be- fore the public service commission with @ petition to cancel certain of [their franchise obligath They next ayor and the the franchise obi be waived | during the war, and that « #imcent fare, with an added increase of 1 cent for transfers be institated, lorder to make returns of their oe Heights for raitw toi $40,000, y wary, | was | ‘The declared that the wun members ; | before the asking that! In For Over 50 Years KLINE'S EPILEPTIC Sg = Newtoy This apparently refers to the ocou-| pation of Rabb, which is south of) the Danube, midway between Vienna| Injt vestment that would be equal to the wverage returns for five yearn past. Karned 2.55 Ver Cont il, examine ‘The council, on July 191%, aw thorized Murphine books of the company, to determine rnings for the past five years and thy r profit propowed increas to the ne in regard to the August t the aver om valua, age yearly were 2.36 per cent, on a bo tion of $15,000,000 Hoe then suggested that by inetall ing certain economies, wuch as the nkipatop” and others, and with the elit f the franc t yuld make the cent of returns without the of fare The company difficulties were gr ing in the industrial distr apparent relief in might ok ame per increase refused to consider transportation dua nere with no nen the UNION ISSUEIS [CITY READY TO TAKE OVER LINES|M*z,Demend Poles The present clevated tines arecom| rownon. March ?1-The Paris | pt for the terminals, 89) rresnondent of the London Times thene will be built aa soon aa the Clty) cid today he understands the “Dig engineer's force can put them up, four” has decided that Marshal Fook shall demand that the Germans faetl~ a —— © sn ne |itate the landing of Polinh troops at dea Tuesday at | Pande Lucius 1} the par Funeral services jen W. W. Marpie, the civil war the home of Marple, 3809 held at 11 Honney Watson | Jorn, \— | | who his Case: m. Thursday, Undertaking Reports have been reeetved that the Germ h refused to allow Polish divisions whieh fought ta, France to disembark at Danzig. a at ve | overnment officials of the houning | 4 trans emergency fle rtation burean of the t corporation demand ed immediate relief. ‘The city clals offered to lease the lines at a rental equal to the 2.35 per cent profit. Thix the company refused The purchase of the lines for $15, 000,000, payable with utility bonds wan suggested, and the offer ac cepted Court Approves 1918 sot forth before the people capacity, and In November, wan the proposition was author |ized by a vote of about four to one ine} Authority | A friendly suit was immedigtely mtituted to determ: of the city offictals ed, The 4 court was ha 1919, The ne the d the deal clo the supr Jed down on March ” de but an the t 1 down until April be ex the ation that it be py the lw remittitur 10 n legal in ¢ not # after, on t, the elty, thru ounnel, is asking fed down immediately eal may be consummat #0 that offi. | Children wake up with a Clean Tongue, Sweet Stomach, Clear Head. ‘All Feverishness, Biliousness and Constipation Gone! Delicious Laxative! and Budapest. . Wy ’ NortiwesternMutuc fpr tified differently than you are test! fying now, don’t you” | “1 don’t know.” | “You don't know? Well, since you ldon’t seem to understand the Eng signa and in }lish language very well, see if vou pain wale | understand this: You know that you | ween it | were lying in the first trial, or else | to & person |you know that you are lying now coquine wtce | don t you” wet o, I don’t know it." “2, SE Th tee EE) Graves produced the record trom Se, S cla! for set of 6 [| the first trial, which showed that <I cups and rau then Greenbaum was not sure that > the revolver he had sold Gottstetn was & hammerlens, while, in the se lond trial, he had said he was sure it was a bammerless Just before Greenbaum's testi mony was taken, County Coroner C Cc. Tiffin testified regarding the place where the bullet entered the | head of Murray, the murdered man and as to the course of the bullet | upon entering his head. Dr. Tiffin admitted in his test mony Wednesday, that he had not testified accurately in his report of the ‘tmortem, which waa used at the fre trial He testified fn the present trial that the bullet entered Murray's head in the back part and “ranged downward.” Graves produced the record in the first trial, showing that Tiffin had testified that the bullet struck Murray in the front part of the head and ranged downward. “You were confined to your room when you testified for the first trial, were you not?” Graves asked Dr. Tittin, “Yeu, sir. I waa very sick.” “You made no objections to testi fying?” You, «ir, I did. 1 did not want! to testify, but they said I must.” When asked how he had teatified In the first trial, Tiffin told Graves to “see for himself,” fpom the record. Graves banded him the record and asked him to read’ his testimony tn the first case. “You want to confuse me with an- other case,” Dr. Tiffin angrily ex- | claimed. «| “Why do you gratuitously insult the counsel for the defense?” asked Oraves. For nearly © quarter of an hour | following Tiffin explained that when | lhe tentified for the first trial he was lvery sick, with a fever of 104, and |had confused two different canes of shooting. Graves laid stress on the fact that | |Tiffin had not told the counsel for Gottstein that he had made a mis take which might have been fatal. Tiffin said that he had found 23 or 27 bottles of morphine and a bot tle of French cognac and “Black and White” Scotch whisky, in Mur- ray’s room after ‘the murder. | Deputy Sheriff Matt Starwich wns) To select its policyholders from: those"whito are, fitais, Ha conlé vet make the Wnce'| willing to use due care to protect their properties’ tae Seta <n mer against loss so that these careful'property owners. tay not be required to pay for the-careless and | ENGINE EXPLODES AS KEKPER ail SLEEPS pcre | MORTON, March 27.-—-Wyatt | Keene, night watchman of the Te coma Eastern railroad locomotive of the Northwestern Mutual Fire Association k shall be the Policy of the Northwestern Matual Fire Association ', injured ‘The engine b: ‘TIVE |e remove the cause, “Bromo Quinine” E. signature on the box. 30c. ROPOLITAN > SUNDAY Rh FIVE NIGHTS WITH MAT. WEDNESDAY to the directions | The prosecution appealed to the! court to take the jury to the scene| of the murder, so that they could go} over the ground and see for them. selves just how the body was found. The counsel for the defendant pro-| tested that physical conditions had) probably changed «ince the murder. | The court upheld the defense “for the present.” |, Gottatein's wife and hie younger daughter were present all thru Wed-| |nesday’s session. His wife took an) intense interest in the testimony, fre quently leaning over to her husband and whispering in his ear, Then he would speak to his attorneys. Gott- stein was apparently quite at ease | Jat all times, WIITETTTITINTTITITITIITILITILELEL EERE To cultivate the closest’ possible co-operation be- tween the policyholder and the home office, con-| ducting campaigns of education among its policy-. holders on the prevention of fire waste and sound ‘surance practices, thus affecting savings to ee ee we JGLAD D GIRL opera. ran NG Y ELEANOR H. PORTER: IE GLAD GIRL Is COMING TO MAKE YOU GLAD io Whatever You Do Don’t Her as It Will Do You ‘orld of Good— PRICES: Nights. ......50c to $1.50 Mats., Sun.-Wed. 50c to $1 War ‘Tax ENTIRE MONDAY NIGHT'S PERFORMANCE PURCHASED BY KING BHOS. Secereuissvecessees To returnias dividends to policyholdets the largest) possible of the insurance premium con-! sistent with business safety. To this end it will endeavor after passing five per cent of the net during se Aegon Bk year to To Cure A Cold In One Day Take “Laxative \variations, but on a basis that can be maintained junder the average yearly experience of the com-' {pany. F. J. MARTIN, President Central Building Seattle, Wash. Tab Be er oof ty get the Genuine this signature