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RcORED YESTERDAY BY PRINTING THE FIRST ■.? PICTURES IN ■■ TACOMA OF NEW IS YORK'S SENSATIONAL MURDER
TERE Is another excellent Shliii-
-^ day Short - Mtory by • Robert • W."tr>
Z* Chambers," on page i B,'*,'- today. . '-"■ X '.
v* •The Idttle Misery,'! it Is railed,
> V and 'it \ tells of J love and • ro-.;, -
. ■■ASf^-K^v'b mance that \f crept «- into >•• the -
, .'. ' j" rr: rough, practical-lire of a lum
ber * 'ber cam p. f» It's ■ novel and • full ' .:
of thrills.
SEYMOUR CONDEMNS MISREPRESENTATION OF CITY AFFAIRS
DECLARES STRYKER'S REPORT WAS FALSIFIED
THIS DAY IN TACOMA 85
YEARS AGO:
SI Lump was fined $1 in" po
lice court yeßterday for shoot
>• ing Indians without a license.
Mrs. Tabitha Catt will lec
ture tonight at the opera house
on the "Evils of Drink." Mrs.
Catt is thoroughly: acquainted
with her subject.
There is a rumor of crooked
and underhand work going on
at the city hall. The mayor
hag a new silk necktie, and one
of the councilmen is wearing a
new suit. Where does this
money come from?
* The fearful smell of fish oil
filling the air has been ac
counted for. Indians are cele
brating the wedding of Sachem
I'd-Love-To-Kiss-You-Honey to
the Princess Why-Don't-You-
Do-It-Dear.
The amateurs rehearsing
"Uncle Tom's Cabin" are still
having their troubles. Now
they can't find a good cabin.
IT I Si:i» to be "all's fair in love
and war." Now it is: "All's
fair in Roy and Puyallup."
A BACHELOR in commenting up
on the honeymooners who were
forced to sleep in a cell re
marked that they were in the
ideal surroundings for married
life.
LEAVES FROM (II It COOKBOOK I
To PicUe Oniona.
After catching a large number
of onions, try and feel mourn
ful. Then you'll be in a prop
er mood for the tears you'll
shed peeling them. Wash
thoroughly with carbolic soap
and hang out on the line to
dry. Then heat this mixture
over a slow fire: One heap
ing teaspoonful of vinegar, a
glass of beer, a pint of whißky,
one nutmeg, salt and mustard
to taste. After this has boiled
drop in the onions, and seal in
glass jars.
This is guaranteed to pickle the
onions, and anybody that eats
them.
THIS WAS pulled off In the
Times, when a little boy came
to get a pennant. He forgot
what he was after and called
up his home and was forced
to enumerate the different pen
nants.
"They have Cornell," Prince
ton, Idaho, and the United
States," he said. "But the
United States isn't as pretty
as It used to be."
THERE WERE FIVE commis.
sioners—just that and no more.
One wanted an "ORTERMO
-1UIJ0," and then there were
four.
There were four commissioners
—fiddle-dee-dee.
One wanted a MEAT INSPECT
OR, and then there were
three.
There were three commission
ers who had all they could
do,
One wanted a 810 RAISE, and
then there were-two.
. There were two commissioners
who worked hard till morn.
One wanted the LIGHT PROF
ITS, and then there was one.
There was one commissioner
- who couldn't get his work
done,
So they appointed A MANA
GER, and then there was
none. '
So long as Thaw has money,
And the Lawyers need a fee,
How can he ever hope to have
The lawyers set him free.
THR QUESTION of the hour:
What time is it?
Let "Thrift" Break the
Barriers for Your Pu
v tore Independence.
It is a mistaken idea, held by
a good many, that a bank ac
count is not easy to open—that it
takes a certain amount. We have
so eet amount for the opening of
an account and try to make it
pleasant and convenient for all.
The opening of a bank account
•tarts you on the road to success
aad stimulates you in the habits
of thrift and saving—breaking
tf#T*ajrtera for your future in-
Tacoma and vicinity: Fair tonight Sunday cooler. Washington: Fair tonight. Sunday cooler.
TheTacoma Times
30c A I THE ONLY INDEPENDENT CTWSPAPEB IN TACOMA I HQME
MONTH j VOL. X. NO. 2;t4. TACOMA, WASHINGTON. SATURDAY, SSKtTUMHER 20, l<Ji:t.' EDITION
MERE SPORTING EDITOR
HOBNOBS WITH MEMBER
OF ENGLISH NOBILITY
KITTY GORDON.
It was really a delicate task to
assign to a sporting editor.
Yon can saunter up to a base
ball manager in a breezy, off*
handed way, address a lowbro*
vulgarian of a ballplayer with an
air of insouciant sangfroid, buy a
boxer a drink, or frown conde
scendingly when speaking to an
umpire. But —
One experiences distinct qualms
when attempting to interview Kit
ty Gordon.
For the fair Kitty Is not only a
glittering luminary in things thea
trical. She is, if you please, in
private life Mrs. Honorable Cap
tain Henry Beresford—and he
travels right with her.
Over in "Lunnon town" the
Beresfords move around in the
highest circles. They hobnob
with dukes and duchesses, peers
and peeresses, and even royalty
itself.
And ihere was a miserable low
brow sporting editor trying to
butt in and get an interview.
It is a simple task to see Kitty
at the Tacoma hotel. So is finding
hairs on a mosquito's bark or
picking the winner of a world's se
ries.
First yon have to argue with
• manager. Then you cajole *
maid, and bribe two or three doz
en footmen. After which you come
face to face with the Honorable
Captain.
He attempted to expostulate
with the sporting editor this
morning. Mrs. Bereaford was tired
and sleepy—long jumps, and all
that. But the S. E. was firm,
and he got the interview, if it can
be termed such.
Many critics declare that the
fair Kitty is the most beautiful
actress in America. There is rea
son for this critical enthusiasm,
too.
Kitty is very lovely and she
wore a very lovely gown this
morning. In fact, wearing lovely
high-priced gowns, the cost of
which makes one shudder, is one
of the best things Kitty doea. A
dressmaker could extol the beau
ties of the dress this morning. All
the sporting editor could do was
appreciate. Outside the manager
whispered that the dress cost
thousands. One should never
doubt the word of a manager.
The glittering golden goddess,
an the prosa-agent quotes, was not
in the best of humors this morn
ing. She was sleepy.
"Do you think you'll like Taco
ma?" the usual, inane query was
shot at her.
"Oh—hum!" replied Kitty,
smothering a yawn.
"What is your opinion of the
suffragettes, and what do yon
think of the Pankhurst princi
ples?" rattled on the S. E.
Kitty interestedly stir led an
other yawn.
"How do you like baseball T"
It slipped out quite inadvertent
Down in Your Basement
Or up In your attic, there to something that you don't need, some
"-•♦ someone else does need. I'll bet that tsn thousand
hare same article or other which they don't need r
< > thoanuid»l!«BM» r«a4«ra do need. Oet together by
Bring them, pb one them or aurij them to
ly—force of habit. Once a sport
ing editor, always a sporting edi
tor.
The fair Kitty looked deeply
shocked. The Honorable Captain
spoke:
"I think Mrs. Beresford is
tired," ho remarked.
Two minutes later the sporting
editor was on the outside of the
hotel, wiping the sweat from his
brow, and fervently resolving to
stick to sport stuff hereafter.
PREFERS DEATH
TO STARVATION
CHICAGO, Sept. 20.— (By Unit
ed Press.) — Selma Peterson,
aged 19, friendless and alone,
committed suicide this morning
by asphyxiation. She was a
garment-worker earning eight
dollars a week. In a notebook
the following memorandum was
found:
"It means $3.15 for room
rent, $2.50 for board, carfare
sixty cents, laundry $1,
clothes 75 cents, a total of
98."
"I asked her why she did it,"
reported a doctor who reached her
a few minutes before she died.
Becomes Irrational After
Traveling With His Babies
Completely worn out by the
fatigue of crossing half the con
tinent with three small children,
C. A. Cooper of Colorado acted bo
queerly at the Union depot at 5
o'clock thiß morning, when he ar
rived on an overland train, that
Patrolman Harvey Miller sent him
and the children to police head
quarters.
"Well, officer, what charge
have you got against me?" Coop
er asked the officer as he walked
up to him after alighting from the
LET'S TALK
Batter up!
Oh! "You Matty."
Let'er go. The World's Series is on. Your beta
are placed, and here's hoping the best team wins.
It's basebal now, and we don't care "what's wrong
with the world." Let the budget go the limit. Wake
it a3O mill levy: WE SHOULD WOItEY. Throw
discretion to the winds and—
Let's talk baseball.
NO EVIDENCE
OF BUNGLED
UP AFFAIRS
TRANSFER OF MONEY FROM
ONE FUND TO ANOTHER
WAS MEKELY MADE TO
SAVE TAXPAYERS MONEY.
FACTS ACCESSIBLE
FREKLAND DEOLARKB WHOLE
THING 18 A POLITICAL
KRAMKUP AIMED AT HIM
BY HIB ENEMIES.
Declaring he felt like a hen
that had laid an egg, Mayor Sey
mour laid. a 0,000-word -." epintle
before the council Saturday morn,
ing condemning the misrepresen
tation of city affairs by tlie Com
mercial club report on the work
of Millaul . Stryker, which " was
garbled and falsified by political
organs to deceive the public and
discredit Commissioner Kreeland,
the commissioners generally ■ and
Controller Meads. ;■■ ■■_■■■ »"'•■* -
The mayor showed how, as
stated by the Times at the time
of the Stryker report, the various
transfers of funds had been made
by the commission . not out .of
bungling bookkeeping or heedless
incompetence, but through a care
fully prepared plan which worked
out systematically and ■ perfectly
and saved the taxpayers ■ about
136,000 in interest. i ■ 1
CHARGES FALSE ' ■
-. : He ' showed in ) detail how ' the
charge that ; citizens i cannot get
facts •.;;■■-■'. concerning.>■.>■' municipal
finances is utterly false and mis
leading. He cited the controller's
published report -to prove the
statement that the people could
not find out how much the public
debt is was utterly unfounded, as
the report shows every bond out
standing against the city. " ' ■ .
* The letter of the mayor was the
outgrowth of numerous ; confer
ences Friday with v city :.'; officials
and Mr. Stryker, whom the mayor
declares is as Indignant -at the
misrepresentation of the political
organs before the public as is the
council. '. :.'■■•* •%;, --v-. ■■a-.", •* ;: l'-
Freeland said the whole thing
was a political frame-up aimed at
him by bis ,enemies.;'''.* ;■-. , ■.;. , -ji
The letter of the S mayor » was
placed: on file in the records of
the city. X.-£ ;■;■; 'Z-\" l~- ;•;•■-■,:-;
TACOMA DAY AT
THE ROY FAIR
;. ROY, Sept. .; 20. —Today Ib Ta
coma; day . at | Roy's V. Agricultural
fair, and a delegation of. business
men - from Tacoma" arrival - early
to participate in the I final I 'day's
program. " The baby ' show is the
chief ■ attraction I today, and , from
the number of little ones entered
it. seems as 'if the \ farmers . know
as 'much: about raising ' babies ,'as
in ; making the - prairie fields pay
big. ■■■::>'.^-^-::::r-r:} '■ '^^
Stock exhibit awards were
made : yesterday afternoon.
train.
Patrolman Miller questioned
Cooper, and the man talked so
irrationally that ne decided he
needed official care. After a
night's rest at the central station.
Cooper regained his mental poise
today and was released.
Cooper'« wife died a short time
ago. He is on his way to Olym
pia, where 'his parents live, in
tending to put liiH children in care
of their grandparents. . The
youngest child was' a babe in
arms.
X me - limes imaxes «un *. rormai
announcement. , j
The great world's series b«-l
t ween the ! New York OUnU »ad
the Philadelphia Athletics start* |
Monday, October 6—y6u " know
tbat. And you want £t<Li knbw.l
also, that the Tiroes, as usual, it
I getting ready to glire you. the,
be»t jp««#tWe:tM**S>»n wrvke'lhat
■ Th« ?tc*«s«*p«r; EBterprlM ?i»
BARES SCHMIDT'S MOTIVE
♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦*♦ »««. *«« »#n ### * 4# ##f)
WORLD FAMOUS PHRENOLOGIST EXPLAINS € HOW
PSEUDO PRIEST CAME TO COMMIT ONE OF THE 1
MOST SENSATIONAL MURDERS IN HISTORY OF N. Y.
THE MURDERER
Key to Picture Diagram ..,
(1) i Irregular nose and large nostrils, showing his '' animal .
mind.
(2) Lips, showing passion. V^"^ 1: I;^^^,' ■ ' *?■,'"-■■:
(») Eye*, showing irregularity of mind. ' *
(4) '■ Chin and jaw, showing exceptional strength of . the cere
- 1..-':. .•: ': bell tun. r '-ji^' 7 * ;.>f-,, ; - ; •.•,.",*«•[. si.rs* ■■;";;:•:' >■"..":■ : -S ■.. V"' I"
(5) ' Ear, long' lower lobe . showing a' strong physical side to
■ ■--" -i ■ ■-. .V.T-*itb* character. 3'..,;'-'.;.;.^ V>'-i;."U.,- ""v-'■"-'., ■■ • "...'..:'\ ■',". 3*V'::-?
i («) Width of head, indicating ntrennosity. - :
(7) Height of head;over, ears, Indicating will power. . - -'{
(8) j. 'Width iof ; forehead, showing ' power to plan : and . scheme. ■
SCHMIDT CHANGES FRONT
|« NKW YORK, Sept. 20.—(8y to escape ; electrocution ; despite
United i? Press.) —Changing - front 'he declaration 5 made g yesterday
completely, Haas Schmidt, mur- *££ c^ange^ cotp.etely 8
derer ;♦ of .■ i Anna Aumuller, Authorities ;do s. not :- believe ?• that
astounded the authorities ■-' today the Aumuller girl is his only vie
by intimating that he might fight Mm. '■ y , ;?;.;■■' ■.•.^■:>:^. ;;; }.*-■: i'H&i
TrDEFLAT CAR
STILL SECRET
.Tmlgo J. A. Shackelfard, presi
dent of the local Stone-Webster
interests and legal advisor for
tbe syndicate, was at tbe city hall
this nioriiiiifc poring over the
law. . When asked if he had fixed
up the tideflat deal he smiled a
Beditctive smile and referred tbe
question to tne mayor.
"Why, the judge knows noth
ing >is to be given out," said the
mayor.
So if there is anything In the
wind on the tideflat railway it is
a d«ep, dark, and for all anybody
knows, a diabolical secret.
JOAB IS STILL
FIGHTING FOR $5
Suing for $5 and a principle,
aa he puts it, Col. A. E. Joab,
who declares the city of Tacoma
ow« his client one day's pay for
datlfca performed aa an election
■ I-m. I j I ■A* Ij 1 j
member, in getting ready/A small
mn f ot photographed, cartooa
fed and special writers ace «1
--m Ijr dtacnaalNg the rainpalaV to
,»arve ifcn V^ hoadreda"r d« r cHeats
UHMKhout the country! with the
beat picture. and the best articles
pusfcslnlng to : the , championship
«>»!■•• Urn oonnorting : with. the
fan Hi twin, the Newspaper Kn
tnrprter AjwurUHoa will distrib
ute its prodiu* la ' advawce >( ■ any
ifttiee ihtk-h •enrlce in th« country.
£3 The Times * mar gel it all, and
taa raad«r« of the Times will be
tbo flrit to «*• actual photographs
Iroto tb« . fkld .of : battle. Watch
VvTh)( tjuie» tau _', a!»o^. arrieied
for tiirlM ot exclußive ba«*b<ol -<
clerk, enlivened Judge Easter
day's court this morning by his
peppery remarks in regard to tbe
city charter, city officials, bond
Issues, and other things.
Assistant City Attorney Car
nahan declared tbe charter did
not say it is necessary to pay
election clerks—that they should
serve for nothing.
This aroused the ire of the
colonel, and he got off several
sharp remarks before he was
quieted.
ORDER REARREST
OF MARCIL
J-V*'^r'- » -■••*- ..-■-.—.' ■*■ ;•?*.*■-. i-flrit*-/-*- t.^-e*«!,^ T^",t','»
.;• J. * C.' i Marcll awm . rearrerted |at
the i Instance of.' Attoraer it Gruenl
MrHey«old«,; who; - wired laatme
(lnaa to the local federal , dlatrlct
•(l«r»r to take the raw oat of the
«lre«at 1 court of ; appeals. ." Mcßty
•old« ordered a recommitment to
•eire:. a ; full | terra eeateaoe |If 1 the
! eoaurt lof appeal* decide* the pris
oner by breaklac hla parole la mat
eatltled ;to it law j off lor ? toed j ho-
article* { from the pen oC the
world's ; greatest ball - player* f£ in
America touching f on! the i world's
aeries' conUsU.'l^g^SfiHg^^tS;
The first article will
appear in the Times Mon
day. Grover Alexander,
the greatest pitcher the
Giants have faced this
season, will explain ; how
he has fooled the New
York batters during the
W&teh first article in
..' ITPI"K - Rporting''editor C€wa» ■/■•'tafcwt g j'
Til 10 sporting editor wm taken
Into the Mnrtltjr of Vm-Ie Ted'«
■ S?SI Circle 1 font * night \ and '■ acted»M S
mmWm tBH Jiicl»c»< ?of e»ai.: ■übmlttad goa W
• . ■ ■•'■■ * "BaM-ball" by memlxtra of the
cirri.-. The prUe.wtaaer and
v\V -' i .*" »-«*', others f are, printed fon \ pa«» s** M
,•.'>.■/'• ■•';■*. today. Do you agree with thajgt
*.;„.: ' ■•IMM-iinK editor* j d^loaT^^r^^
*—*—**
WOMAN PHRENOLOGIST
REVEALS MURDERER'S
UGLY CHARACTERISTICS
By JKSSIE A. FOWI-KR, :,
. Foremost American Phrenologist. -*,'"' '",«'• >%M
"": -,;(Copyright, 1018,: by the Newspaper Knterprise Association.)ssj&
. The face of Murderer liana Nchinldt strikingly Illustrates point*
in physlognomlcar analysis ma well as in cerebral comparison that
fully prove that a person carries his own individual history in hi*
face and head. .; ■ .-■ .-■-■. ..'. ■-■_.: .">.-;.-■ - : : -;;.., i;... .•' c-.v>,:"* vj'i'sT*^f
•;•■-■•. First of all, we recognize from the photograph that Schmidt's '
nose is irregular in shpae and has a peculiar enlargement of the sen
tiiin, while the nostrils are exceptionally large and open With THIS
IRREGULARITY and the 1.1 i:«;i.Mss of the NOSTRILS we can
see MUCH of the character of the man. ..,<«? ■<.-':, v w « s ,r
'•Jf- !i-F pit ' a lack of poise and regularity of mental action, and on Ilia
other hand, a strong indication of the characteristic that will show
Itself In the cerebellum or base of the brain; 'second, t.le fullness of
the opening always accompanies a powerful and animal mind. Where ;
we have found It on the faces of keen Intellectual men and , women i
they have shown the same strength of character only under control.
The temper of such people is generally hard to control. :*:--.^r^'^ad
o'w A second impression that we forth from , the outline; of Hana
Schmidt's face shows Itself in the lips, which are again ' uneven The
fullness of the lower lip betokens • strong passion and i animality
It corresponds with the large development of the cerebellum r? and
never fails to indicate the direction of the social brain. We do not !
mean to Indicate that all persons who have a large cerebellum mur- 1
der their friends, but where there ie a lack of control or mental bal
ance, as Is evident In the case before us, we would think that It would
be quite possible for this person to think more about the instincts of
this organ than how to keep it In check. k , r ? ',' ""?lf*»J
i. \, Th l\ lira 1"*1"™*'"" that we make about this face Is the pecii
larky of the eyes. There is an Irregularity about the size eof the
eyes in .first place and a peculiar expression from them ii In the
second. The one Is larger and more staring than the other; one la
half cloned and is more secretive and cunning in it* appcaranee than'
the o«her ult seems to resemble a person who has sonrethlng to hlde.^
yet the other eye, being large.ami luminous, would Uke to espreM
that there la nothing going on In the mind that ahould not be Sere '
and .then li.nothing U. secrete. The two sides of the face appbuTto
be quite different .Md represent a double-faced > mhUL^^^^Sam
, The feature that next Impresses us la the long square jaw -Hn.
a tendency to roundness. It betokens exceptional MimsJlly'^S^
and hardness of. "lf" ' also passion; distorted into baseness antTuJ.
:, :,Y The ears are thick and unrefined In form and give us another
Impression of morbidness | that would be likely :to ' show I itself In the
character of the individual who , ownedithem^"~^^S
«-^ T m height oL tll e head above the earß indicates determination
and will-power, which •In a perfectly s normal head lls an excellent
power to possess, but If uncontrolled by moral sentiment and altruis
tic ; principles a person may mow ■ hardness of mind : and tenacity of
purpose which would allow of ,no restraint. Vr tenacity of
The one redeeming feature of his forehead is in the squareness
of the upper portion of It half an inch below the hair .^Thto poliS^Sl
a normal mind gives caapclty to plan, organize and block out work
In any one w*o has base motives this faculty would aid in dolnl thi
planning of the act. , In committing the > atrocious! crime that he ad!
I*'.**' 1° l*7l° aB- th°, Wldth of hls Ul)per f*>rehead goea to prove
that he had the capacity to plan ilt and carry It out li^&MmW
There '• is - much ;in the face I that J reminds iuss of the murder** t
Rlcheson,,who was brought so prominently before the pubUc £eW"
years ago. Another person who has Just confessed a ninrSe/haTa
similar fullness of lips and Jaw—which again show the uncontrolled 5
voluptuousness of such characters. * unconiroliw
Western ■ Washington
Fair Opens Tuesday
PUVAJLIA'P 151A1.V TO RECEIVE THOI7BANPB OP HvifflTOlull
TO WITNESS OPENING OF BIG SHOW? WHICH kxhiihto
; PRODUCTS OP WESTERNS PART OK STATK-_K>NY H»r>S
-■ -TUAC!- • - - __. - ' , •. ■ .^ari
■ ' , - Puyallup fair next week. I.^"-'-"^:.'*.-:; •"c^^rfLWjE-^V^^^g
..«r The Wg Plerce county show thin year has expanded int.. thm
lieeides retaining the great family reunion feature th.t baa
P New s buildings have. been ' erect
ed | for auto exhibits 5 and I for the
state | experiment . farm ' at ' Puyal
lup, and ; special attention I will Ibe
given to classes 'In stock Judging
by; the I farmer boys,, and '• to £ the
various ;■ scientific« phases iof ;;?> the
modern farm educ*tloa.*s§2SE|§gpas
This , year the; Indian races will
be great. Various tribes, the Puy
allnps. Mud « Bays, Toppenish,
Yakltnas and Bnoqualuiies, are be
ing stirred up, and intense rivalry
la > already , manifested/}, j The ; red
skins [will be there is force with
their ; ponies," and there will «be
some : great : 'tWag.-A?^^ir^«- !
The fair starts September 32
and lasts over September t $3!§£m
Friday will be Tacwn* day.
The Ad tUnb and Ooin—wrwa 'dab
b«ve joined In • great spectal
train at 1; o'clock, mid It to;«x
--pected the : whole i town wttl go !
over that day.
The Northern Pacific and street
railway lines J will tji ran specUil
trains and auto duswm will |J «tao
probably go ■*v»fi«a^^^^^'i
Wednesday will be Good Road*
day.v; Governor Lister will speak, :
to, be lon ■ Band to Help celebrated
the opening of two big roads Just
completed ti lor % permanent B hafd
surface 'bigawaya, which enter
FuyaiUp/. ■; :•,,> r* W^f.^^ j,
guard at the fair grounds dorto*
te , fair and will keep the trac
clear during the races.
2 TOKIO, Japan, Sept. ' 20^.
The' University- of .■ Washington *
baseball team again scored a vie.;
tory-over the Japanese - players,
today, . winning ! from: the ; Melitk
team, 3 to I.
of manufactured ) v'"
pearls tbat are really tt ■*
markable. «*-f ■. S";:*,-
We uk you to call l>#ii^
inspect them, so tb»t ftM
;, can , see ? for yoarwd *»ir?*
•: perfectly i they mate^ s4Mi
;" naturcl imajrl,' In nbw. raiMci
