The Seattle star. [volume], September 21, 1911, Image 1

About The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
HOME EDITION
ppprw
"" While believing in and preaching
we seldom see a man
2!lyng very loud unless he has
to laugh over.
SENSATION IN FEDERAL JUDGE CASE
JIMSELF
f'i hi* famou* Winona •
latecl over a ?*•' **" Pt " *
i J T«n declsred th*t the *
I wltii tariff ■** ladefenethle. *
> * »imirrl»l reduction*. *
•it tks special •»** k>n ron *
jJL » f»« day* ego he v * *
a t**d * kilt reducing the #
|! w eeoi In •«**<*' *
«J_j Rapid*. Mich, IwtSJ *
BrMtdrDt defends hi* *
E**ib#«l tttttode »od bis veto. •
if
M run* fn— i*-»* v
eeTvn R a PIOB Mlrh-. 4 '- tx
(M to lh« drfrrar of hi* re-
Ma at the wool, free Met and rot
High, PreaMeot Tatt here todaj
bL||| f|u la regarded aa one
4 tfc aoat ha pun ail t apeeche* of
Ml ***t*ra to«r
b M*fTiri'it the wool tariff he
ad: "grkrdalr K ha* been In
MM ><>** *<x! It* porrentagea
faeioMgh la nan? rwepect* that
IW Ml baartatod la time* pact to
gafttt It «ifftt ta be reduced. j«d
laalwi hew N cant* not to be re
(Ml hi the Payne bill a* It ought
gun lean. But it I* one thing to
|M> that a acfcedule la too high.
■IK k a wj different thing In
apt > eaapUraiei! arhedale to
-HW *P°* what Item* the reduc
tm *ouM be made aad how
■■t tka tgdaetlona *hould be If
the wool hill to be
'm*m Ik * profre*a mad. In
■ttjppiaa toward a better
■Maf l«etalßg the tariff would
jwiwaeatlnii l«*t."
Mp|r*aMeat tnen »nri«l for hi*
Mi haaiC ta bm&f a report on
MM fl« <Mf t* M«la*d In con
SKitolNA b« m.4
"MMNfiMwtaa hawa reached
MM* wNlp Meeyere ought ta
Mfet kaHla tariff ahould not be
t*aph Owr whole butine**
n* apaw the protective
if JUDGES SHOULD BE
SUBJECT TO THE RECALL
! Kaufman, of Rellmgham, progressive leader, wmls
|*J* Star > series i f interesting; articles on why judge*, espcci
®yof all officers, should be subject to the recall. He summar
r «b toe rttHms briefly and effecti\ ely pa follows:
I i-t•- t (,ur are the only department of our government
Ifdty of usurping powers not granted it by the con-
First, by nullifying enacted law*; second, by amending
£*«/t" * enacting laws. In the constitutional conven
wwot 1787, when rhe constitution was being drafted, there were
Kparate votes on granting the supreme court power to de
/® n tf T,s,MO " a l bills unconstitutional. Once the measure
•w wealed by a vote of only three for to eight against; twice
j- measure was defeated by a vote of only two for to nine
H*'« both Xorth Carolina and Rh<>de Island judges at
n°lhfy state law*, but in each case the people rebuked
Hj* Therefore judges should "especially" be subject to
**•* influence of corporations working through
; ■"■jßinf conventions and through executives who appoint,
placed ex-corporation attorneys on the supreme
J*!* Tberefore judges "especially" should be subject to the
' MrhL. r j Ur cot,rts are confessedly the most monarchical and
elni* ''apartments of our government—the last defense
Therefore judges should "especially" be subject
hm'tuH? reC °* '* nothing new. Hitherto corpora
k nom ' nate d ®nd recalled judges. All we propose
P*°P' e exercise the power hitherto
by the corporations. We propose merely to take nomi-
re calling from the corporation dominated conven
| j '~ £e these supreme powers in the hands of the people.
The abuse of the power of injunction (as exercised by
; Han; ird an<l Sanford) can best be prevented by making
6 S S JCCt t0 ,hc recalL
loth# a^,,se of the power of contempt proceedings can
7 P Tv, Vtn ' e ' l ma ' t ' n K judges subject to the recall.
'he reform of judicial procedure, so that justice shall be
.*i.re t cheap, can best be secured by recalling those jtidges
&Th ff - P " n ' l H'. ,he " r K™< "«<>.
Sofia it, ca K° Tribune says that, according to population,
HsJ* ha * only one-fifteenth as many judges as has Illinois,
fci* ®*y Possibly have an explanation of the fact that
■•■■trv 1 * ?. ut 'Ween times as swift in England as in this
SEKn mr . when only POOR PEOPLE ARE CON
-4^ l' ~, ev ™ our c otirts can make aeroplane speed. A few
W«d m "? fa,, ' e Star stated that in that #»tv 146 cases were
Hl'lUv /. m ' nute *- These, it should be stated, were merely
Oiind R f ES ' PROPERTY CASES (such as Hill, Mor-
Kockefeller are interested in) usually drag along long
wear out a poor man's reserve.
P r "cedure needs reforming; substantial justice
'trains/' •* !' ,urc > cheap; punishment should be fitted to the
KJMmprisownent (dreaded by the rich) should largely be
• c *' '" r fines (dreaded only by the poor); injunction and
S Pr^" din K s "«<1 regulation.
an< ' ,nr>,,t effective inethotl by which to achieve
"\'n '? , , ra^'e results is to make judges subject to the recall.
SAVP tV., AX Can ' SERVE TWO MASTERS." WE
CQH& ™J. Fr ' NOMINATIONS AND RECALL BY
*ATlm-eTl UNS - Now LET US TRY DIRECT NOMI
THSp Ff 'Vi THI * PEOPl<Eand DIRECT RECALL MY
mm
ELECTION
IN DOUBT
****************
* The liberal party, with Blr #
* WllfrU l-aurler a* premier. *
* f»\ors reciprocity with the *
* Tutted State. along the Hum *
* proposed In the reciprocity bill *
* by the I'nlted State* *
* concreas *
* Th« campaign wss Inaigur *
* a led Immediately following *
* the dissolution of 'he Elsventh *
* parliament. July l». 1911. and *
* ha* t><*n waged with much bit- *
* tern***. •
* Canadian Influence* favoring *
* reciprocity: The agricultural •
* interest*. Western Canadian *
* grain in ««». low tariff sdvo- *
* cat**, British (tn *
* American settler* and ail *
* liberal* *
* ( anadlan Influence* again*! *
* reciprocity I'lira Imperial- •
* lit a. British tariff reformer* *
* and their Canadian slile* *
* protected manufacturers and *
* lit) eonservstlve* *
iMr 1 rim h»— I— n4 wti» I*
OTTAWA, Ont.. «ept 21.—1n
th* iite<<«n today the liberal* ar*
hopeful, but lhay admit that tho r»-
•ult >• In doubt
Reciprocity ha* broken down par
ty iinea. and the population la ao
changed emc* the taat alaction that
it la difficult accurately to forocaat
the reeuit.
The administration admit* the
Uw« of 13 wot* ta Quebec la likely,
and, altould lb» tnrtea pain aeven
Cher *eaia, reciprocity would looe
Ttiri* la little probability of
rhunc* except In Manitoba, where
th# liberal* np»n to make Ram*
The real rlghtiog ground I* Quebec
and Mnntrrat, am] corruption la *»•
j as U.i h *i.i-a are well aup
pMad with fund*
There la (real blt'erne** la tnanj
quarter*. and rkxing I* eapected
8r Hyacinth* telocraph* that Hetiry
Hottraaaa. the nationa'.iat. waa mob
bed there and had to be rearapd
by a *p*Hal train
The I-asirtfrrtte* drrlarrd at noon
that all Indiratton* ahowed the llh.
, eral randldatre lo be running weti
The Seattle Star
VOL. 13. NO 177.
"•he I* not eld; *h* I* net young.
The woman with the serpent's
tongue."
■ ASTON, Pa.. Sept. 90 -"The
Peieoned l»*n of E*«ton" ha* been
siisnccd at last —for a time, any
how.
Can you Imagine a whole town
heaving one big collective algh of
relief?
That's what Ka*tnn did when It
learned that Harriet lie Witt. »pln
•ter, aged 14, of a wealthy revolu '
tiouary war family, had been ar
rw*t<M charged with writing aaony
w««. defamatory |»tier*
llomi.i have been wrecked, re pit
<atiot)a ruined, engagement* broken
off. church officer* d< lamed. joung
and innocent girl* have been *u* ,
pected by their lover* and young
men have been ostracised by their
•weetheart* as s result of hundred*
of unalgsed epistle* which have"
been received by k:s«ton people
during the past (Is year*.
Some raeults:
Mr* Huber, an elderly lady, died
of a broken heart after being ae- i
cu*ed of writing the let'ers
t»avld Tlppany and wife, newtv
married couple, estranged; they i
have become reconciled vincw the
arreet of Ml*s De Witt.
Engagement broken between two'
young people of Kaxton whoee
name* the postal author!! le* with ,
hold
Touug woman, member of Chrt*f
Rvaagwltcal Lutheran church, |
moved from Kaaton racier thani
HOW TO ESCAPE
THE FOOD FRAUD
Seattle houaevalve* can eaeape]
the (hortvealght bunco If they aro'
careful In making their purchaae*.
tinea the publication by Th« Star
of the food fraud article* the city,
through the public utllHle* depart
ment. haa taken action to brand
crooked acalea.
The fallow**# bulletin haa boen
petted in the public mar*eta and in
grocery atarea:
CITY OP WEATTIJC
t»CPAI»TMKXT OK PUHUC t'TtU!
ITIKB
TTia Srnte* In tbla Market hare
been. la moet cawta, toeted and ap- j
proved, and tbe Department dealt**
your co-operation In preventing any j
ml*u*e of itatne. aa (ho brat era!*
ran be manipulated ao aa to thr*t
tbo consumer.
PLEASE OBSEnvC THE POL-i
LO WINOJ
(1) Aceopl no ronitnr«lity weigh- j
ed over any *cal« not bearing (bl*,
»eai:
(J) Bee that the Indicator on
*eal« points to tero (0), and »o«e
EUROPE IS WORRIED
LONDON. B*i't 21. —The dlncmn'
raUm at the Hank* of Kngland,
Franc*. It«|glurn and Austria were
advanced today. the director* M
plaining that they took the atep In
order to protect their gold receipt*
In spite of ihla explanation. how
ever. It la believed that the chaotic
condition 01 flnancea In Germany la
/eaponalbls.
* SUFFRAGISTS BAR *
* SMOKERS OF CIQARETS *
* NEW YORK, Sept, 21 — Buf- #
* fra*l»ts ho% «ay they do not *
* demand e<|ifkltt)' wlih men on *
* a smoking baa la and hare an- #
h noitnred that nO cmoklng will *
* b* allowed In the new auffra *
* glat clubhouse. I.adle* who *
* drop In for afternoon tea muat #
* cot out lb« cigarcta. *
LAURIER VOTES
(Hr I'nltM Trr** Wl« >
MONTREAL. Sept. 21. —Alt hough
lon* line* of votarn were waiting
lon* before Ihe p<rll* opened here
today, the voting tin* been alow
Sir \Mlfrld Lanrler, the liberal
leader, voted In Quebec at 10
o'clock and It. L Ihrden, the oppo
ultlon leader, p<'rformed tho anme
duly at Ihe same hour In Halifax.
PITTSBURG—Frank Mall ha*
confetted that he murdered hi*
friend, M. Bezlek, In order to mar
ry hi* widow.
NEWS ITEMS FROM
THE HICKTOWN BEE
1 !>•*• *Ot Nv»r«l nlr# lombMOMI
In nil rh«»P m« «t one* If
rmi a lomliilftfi'- 1C TUnki,
fept>t Hqutpe (Advi )
Wn thing don* b* my wlf* at r«a
■finabl# r«U«t JO <Il*<"wnt If
y»u i»*y ma In «»lviiftc«. Jim Mtutttr,
11 It k town- 'A4vl.)
Not#: Wfl hav« got •« many ««1a
tn<l*v w# haven't any room for n<ma.
get tomorrow'* l*«e »urn. ICtlllor.
ONLY IINDEPtNDCINT NEWSPAPER IIN SEATTLE
SEATTLE. WASH.TTHUKabAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1911. ONE CENT. »«.*s*wa"
ANONYMOUS LETTERS KEEP WHOLE TOWN II BREAD FOR TEARS
lietir the <u*plcion of being the au
thor.
Mtsery hs* held *way In thl*
quiet triwn of German American
folk like a bombshell came the
jU>ooiiiicem< nt ihNt the Kev. 151
mer t Hn>d< r. p«*tor of the Clirlit
Kvaogelleal l.utber*n church, had
beep angering patiently for year*
the receipt of le<tere by hlat
•etf slid the lady to whom be wss
engaged. Members of hi* congre-*
' gatloa were attacked, and *ome real
domestic disclosures are *ald to
; have followed
Ml*, It Witt's arreat followed
tho # discovery that In the letters
her own name had been used as
the object of attack Thl*. eiperts
, declared. Is S subterfuge adopted
by sll nmmvmou* letter writers
further, scene* are related which
! could only have lieen witnessed
Iroin Ml** t>e Witt's window
Ml** tie Witt'* arre»t had an
r tec t rival effect. Thou followed
shamefaced mutual confeeaioa*
from huabaad* who had *u*p*eted
i wive* and wi*»« who had *ust>eeted
husband* There were klaaas. tears,
ar.d hspptne**
Mi** 1>» Wit! lived oppoelte Kev
Snyder and before hi* msrrlag. be
mot Mlsa !*e Witt hut on-e l)ur
ing Hnyder * bsrhelnrhood any girl
receiving attentions from blm
, promptly received letters of sccuss
Hon Women who railed upon him
lin connection with church work
i acre accused of clandestine meet
i ings
weight of r»>mmodl*r.
(I) Betuae to buy ueer any wale
bearinf tkl* la#, aa It la not rellahl*
and ha* bren CONDtMMO
j M> Hw that kit parkaa* gooda
are plainly stamped mi !!»■• fvt> of'
•he wrapper with lb« net i»lghi of
•ami l , and compare !h» coat with j
I the Mmr article In bulk j
(I) Ik>o t buy In a carries* ma* '
I aer, aa by the pail, by lb* basket.
; the package, ate. These ter»*
I mean nothing
(6) Older by weight. measure.
or nunrrlr*] count; eg . order t j
lb* of meat. not M cents worth; 3j
lbe of lard, not a pail of lard. una]
poand of raftdv. not * bo* of canilf.i
t7) In ordering coal, see 'bat >ou
get a deputy welghmastcr's cartlfl*
cat*. Tti"*e welghmaaters are no
der bond to the city of ftoaftla
(I) lt«*.igh your package* on
other acaiaa twirtw the City Heal
and aee that your weight la correct,
Report any ahort aelaht or mea
sure to tbla I»part«n«nt at !ft City
Hall, or call Main »MH>. 11.
A. I* VALKNTINK.
Superintendent.
* THE WtATHtR. *
* Por Seattle and Vicinity: *
* Rhowera tonight and Krlday, *;
* tight weiterly winda. Temper *
* ature at noon. M. *
*000,000 IN CANADA j
(Mr InllHl rw !.■■■■< »l«l j
OTTAWA. Ont, Bept 11. The
fifth Canadian renau* will #how a 1
population of about 1.f00.000 In the
Dominion, according to aeml-<4flcM
announcement mad« here today
The exact flgnrea will be given out
In a few daya. aa *oon a* the ro
port* are received from the North
weat.
* Water will be abut off on *
* all the high service maina In *
* the Magnolia 111 tiff and Port *
-a I.awton diatrtct* tomorrow be
a tween 9 a. m and 5 p. m. ♦
Buy Land
North
of
Seattle
I.«vel land, creek bottom, four
miles north of Rfith street, near
the Pacific Highway and Lake
Washington.
Price $400 Per Acre,
$10 Cash
$7.50 Per
MontH
OLE HANSON A CO.
314-316-316-317 New York Blk.
50,N0 WOITH
OF BARKS
. H<turla* our friend. the do*,
•own to § tine point of totutnei
Plum, with the figure* brought
by the preoent bench *ht>* i<»
» haw? tr find thai ttvr d<>( la not
F dn|iM u wUrln aa ntoai p»
(*« are pr»M to believe Tbr fall
•feow fathered br the Seattle Ken
W Hub opoMd at tbr Duo Marrtx
Mtldllii today with 111 rntdw, and
to the Initialed fawlor, It woani
a higher daaa of exhibit* i«»r
'ally and a larger number of real
'Mgta claaa doc* morr ihouaand
| dollar beautlm and tbe Ilk*. Hut
to the la> man the market value <•(
[the >oiublned eihlblt, $tu.OO»,
i ace ma like a larva amount <>f money
to be tied up In iloCt. and figured
down ranker, |!> per pound make*
xf arem that dog-raleing might not
be ao bad from a commercial point
of rlew
MINISTERS TO ROAST
SECRETARY WILSON
f iHt l frt« !—**■< titer t
IIA HON CITY, lm. mpt. 21.—The
Wateri<:<> Presbytery today oonald
•red » Mt «f nwlaiktna rondemn
tag Hurretvy of Agriculture Jaa
Wilson for having accepted the vloe
praaldcnry of Km National Drawer*'
•Mortatloa
I Kar J. N. Currens of Traer. paa
tor of Wllaon'a borne church. durlnK
the debate over the resolution*.
1 bfam<<l Secretary of Htate Knos for
(Mini Wllaon Into trouble lie
called U a shame for President Taft
and Secretary Kno* to drag Wllaon
lato dlagrace after the rear* be had
served tha country with honor.
NICIEI HIMiELf
"I want to aober up." aaid J.
Pstsrson aa ha cam* staggering
Into tha pelice station ysster
day afternoon.
Desk hergsant Roy Olmstsad
looked Mm over and concluded
that Petaraon'a request waa jus
tified. He "booked" him, glv-
J Ing hla a "aober drunk" charge.
' "Conaider youraeif pinched,"
i aald Olmatead, handing him a
' alip for the jailer.
Pataraon took the alip, stag
, gered to the elevator, and went
r up to the jail, hla own prisoner.
€irl Refuses
to Testify
j Wh<»n Frank Oooilman, charged
■ertth contributing to the delinquen
cy of" Irnm Fnuler, wlto had been
left by her mother In Goodman's
earn at the Sterling hotel, was ar
fratened In court. the girl refuaed to
testify against him. A statement
ie In the hande of Juvenile Officer
Pogges*. alined by the Fraaler girl,
in which alie relates the abuse
against her and other girls
Goodman a bond waa reduced to
1600. Mr*. Frailer, tho girl's moth
er, la atlll In the county Jail.
Kitty Howard, 16. who had given
her age, when arrested, aa 21, has
been tamed over to the juvenile
oourt and a warrant waa sworn out
for the arrest of W. A. Momo, pro
prietor of tho Lexington hotel, for
contributing to her delinquency.
For a time It looked as though
Maine were neither wet uor dry;
ju»t a little molat.
JUVENILE
PICTURE NO. 2
THIS I* MAYOR OCORGE.
A nice bin red apple la the prise
for the flrat reader who gat* In a
right Kueaa oa tbe Identity of tbla
you ngater.
No gueasaa?
Very wall. It la George W. Dill-
Ing and wae taken while George
waa aIUI living nn tbe Pilling farm,
which waa (and probably atlll la)
near Chanpaiga, Illinois
1 A few yaara after tbla picture
waa taken, or. to be definite, when
h* waa just about old enough to
vote, George left tbe farm. He
"bade a fond adieu to tbe cowa and
the plga and the tun* and old red
barn and left tbe vicinity of Cham
paign. He haa not dabbled with
anything that auggeata that de
lerloua decoction alncc then. Kaally,
Ihla la true
H\»r aeveral year* the boy above
pictured waa owner of a neat little
ahoe atore In Cernocnrdo, 111., and
tben be lit out for Seattle.
Ha la mayor now.
12-STORY KOTEL
A 12-atory hotel may go up at
FV>urth av and t'nlveralty at., which
will coat approximately 1500,000.
Offlcera of the Metropolitan llulld-
Ing Co. are going over tentative
plan* with proapectlve lesnees of
the propo*ed building If It I* defi
nitely decided that the hotel la to
within *1* months.
wniiflrMiAv
IMPORTED
ENGLISH DERBIES
f3.00
NEW BLOCKS IN
IMPERIAL AND
YOUNG'S HATS
$3.00
J. 13. STETSON HATS
94.00
Shafer Bros
Arcade and Arcade Annex.
WONT QUIT
UNDER FIRE
Develops That Detective Working for Magazine Has Been on
Trail of Judge Grosscup for Two Years—Says He Will
Stick Now to Fight It Out With Enemies.
llli I hiiml Crf-t 1 Wlr»<
CHICAGO. Sept. 21.—Judge
Peter S. Groocup, of the U. S.
circuit court of appeals, today
withdrew his statement that he
would resign from the federal
bench October if and prepared
to force his enemies into the
open.
"I won't send in my resigna
tion on October I," said JudK f
Grofcftcttp this aftern<»on. "In
stead. I will await the so-called
record of charge# against me
which have been collected, it i*
reported, by Detective Richie.
Then 1 will make a defense
vindicating myself.
"I have U-arned that s certain
publication robb*d the office of
>Marahal Hatu|iaell, receiver of the
Union Traction Company, and stole
some of his papers. 1 am Informed
that photographic copies of these
papers will be used against me."
Was Former Secretary.
Rampsell was formerly Gross
cup's private secretary. Tbe Judge
named blrn as receiver for the
street railway company.
"I shall invite the widest lnves- ;
Mftatlon of my personal acts." {
Gmasrup added "I will make no
defense until the charges are print-'
ed I deny that my reversal of
Judge l.undl* fine of |18.0<rt»,000
against tbe Standard Oil Company
waa known In Wall street 24 hours
befure It was handed down. I don't
propose to quit the bench with a,
cloud hanging over me. I don't be
lieve the charges will ever be filed. l
bat I am read) to meet them if tbey
are."
Detective on His Trail.
Fbr two yeara Laurence Richie..
formerly one of the beat officers In i
tbe U. 8 secret service, has watch
ed Judge Grosacup In a statement
to the press. Richie declares that
he began spying on the jurist after
his reversal of Tolled States Judge
K M Land Is' IZ9.oOO(KK> fine lm
posed oa the .Standard Oil Com
pany for rebating Richie's work
was for an Kastern monthly maga
zine the name of which be with
hold a.
Make Complete Probe.
The detective denies that federal
authorities employed him to watch
Grouse up yet It Is persistently re
ported that the discoveries un
earthed by Richie were turned over
to President Taft and Attorney
General Wlckersham. Richie says
that he examined the property own
ers by Judge Grosftcup. and the time
e*£h _ piece was purchased, the,
THEY ALL FALL FOR IT
HOME EDITION
It must have required a large score
book lor the Spokane woman who re
corded 3SO jags indulged in by her
husband.
.»mount paid and the circumstances
: surrounding the deal.
It la known that the Jurist la
comfortably situated, financially.
Ml* court decisions were thori ugh-,
' 1 Iv scrutinized from the nam: [mint
> of a lawyer and layman. and hi*
i private life waa watched. Klchle
' d<ies not state what the magazln*
j hoped to prove.
Says He Kntw of It.
I Judge Grosacup aald today h*
*«« not surprised at the statement
of Hlcbie. "I have known of this
' espionage for two years," he said.
I i "FV»r a time 1 waa Informed that
■ the federal government waa doing
( | K. Ido not lielleve this If a mag
azine ordered the espionage, let It
print the result."
Lawyer Score* Oroaacup.
A movement to Ignore Jtidr#
i OrOMcup when he atepa from tb*
f l.enrh was started In the Chicago
, Itar association here today, with a
, letter published by Attorney ('has.
Aldrich. addressed to the members
of the Chicago bar This letter says
In part:
"It Is known to many men that
Judge Orosscup's resignation Is the
result of far more compelling
; causes thsn a desire to transfer
I himself from the United State*
court of appeals to the great court
of public opinion. His sctlons hav*
been inveetigated for the past two
yeara, and the reeults are not calcu
lated to increase ths respect of th*
people for the Judiciary and its a*,
ministration of ths law.
"I venture the hope that If Pres
ident Taft accepts the resignation,
the State and the CMcags Bar asso
ciations will not, through banquets
and eulogistic speech** commit
members to approvsl of s career
which hae been a reproach t* th*
judiciary and the bar."
took «nms
to coMfrniiM
After an opening argument ot g
minute and a half aad a closing
argument of three mlaufes by Dep
uty Pro»ecu**r White, th* Joty i»
the case again** Tl—l Atea. tried
for assault upoa a IS-fMsng girl,
spent but a few minute* I* arriving
at a verdict of guilty. Testimony
of witnesses was to tbe effect that
Aton had persuaded the girl, who
lives In Tacoma. to go to V'aahoa
island with him during tht raHNr,
NEW YORK—F.rs ChiefKs*l—
has arranged to have fire apparatus
in Queens transported by railroad
at every fir* call. The wagon* wttl
be taken from the cars at the near
est jiolnt to the fire.