The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 30, 1905, Page 1

~-One Cont--Last Edition” “Fhe Seattle star aie 2 SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 40, 1905 VOL, NO. 237 25 CENTS PER MONTH Thanksgiving, Nineteen Hundred nied Five | late ReRRRERRAHee REPO MOREED SS SS EED * * DIED AFTER REFUSING TO EAT * THANKSGIVING DINNER * kagiving ina home gf 1319 Mighth avenue Minister Closes Service * * ‘| | TO WEDDING = =—_—_— DOOMED? 1] Hand of Death Reaches Into Ballard): 9.9 woo ? "SUH the Stickam aan died without recos- & | MM foortal nm Goane doomed” | Pragident Kane of State University and Home and Claims Bridesmaid as si"): "" cee UNE yeti at! $ |S treion "nee ye | Principal Geiger, of High Schoo! Insist > + * ” * + * . * * . ’ , j " nducted @ number of lodging houses and was eral agite has sprung up in Th t Pl y M t { Ch g d { Ef me breathing he tin th ee which some of the most prominent | a a us de ange 6 - poo mere tee weele abe educators have joined with the pres- | | the the brtle had died ot] SEER ERE RES EREMEREHMAERRO SHER ERD ident in his denunciation of — the iminate Brutality BALLARD, Nov. 20.—The grim bravely t . Pp ee he} | one : death med the bri the brid y sank | *me , " | ry } : cae ; : ee mai re, William Humes, at to the f s the Leaves Three Children game as played today by American believe that the necessary ree Gearviage here Wedneeday eve ose Meme. sete ae) ‘ Ne »| -? Sih @- + CONCUSSION OF 2 \cnegn {form would be effected If fe a Browneke and togeth t man sounder” | ‘ 1 her t | - Aes / The feeling against the game has on me the tee and, W uM " not ed much ground in Seattle, and Just before the ceremony, death | Christens he off ntales | for Me ¥ mpany, | von sot ) many well known college and YS SIE 1S bese eee ery nones onoren- Qiang Ee 7, it, bowen calee hn | i ended the life of the bridesmaid > was i . J prone ar) soumnet tt aly) tricken Down, ar t af brid r " will be probably taken ent Mrs. Humes was stricken with alant aoe ten - ‘ . SHOU DERe S2arev-@+ Pry, leer ger Png ll pa ie rpg apoyo ee paralysis. reeulting from a) for the stricken brideamatd ave it, & o Mre | game and, in its stead, the adoption| would so alter the style of play rh cemeae She had foit Physicians Summoned sclous and av of the association or some] that both mass plays and the open & deadly weakness stealing over| She : neat teeing es vi by rye pei ay -npenidly a ten, tong enough ak to} The i President Thomas F of t " i Bees soeten. be tak ;™ . " d state versity, sald to The & Th much good im Ermecrrest the B Hon was such she | resid . this afternoon, while watching the|{t to atively.” Ade | Oregon-Washington contest | _ | “The game should be changed,| 108 Nov. 30.—Preale asked goer wee te | but not abolished, and it should not! dent B e University of ae a be changed to the extent that all) Southern California, and President Oman at . |the spirit will be taken out of it.| Stevens, of the Occidental. college, fn BL , |The standard of sportsmanship| of this city, dec'ared this morning prem gy asap . | should be so elevated that there will! that football rules must be changed. F oe tea be no desire on the part of the con-| Bovard said the present game cam- kew—that's testants to foul their rivals. | not be played after this season. The ‘ swondioy At present it is too brutal.” | Occidental will begin Monday morn- citing ‘oul Principal Geger, of the Seattle| ing playing the Rugby game. Prin- thigh school, said to The Star leipal Niff, of the Thirtieth street ]_ “Rugby football is a good game,| school, this morning ineued an oF: jand should not be abolished alto-! der forbidding football gether from the schools of this country. Some sweeping reforms in the present mode of playing us BERKELEY, Cal. Nov. 20. | game should be made, however, as| President Wheeler addressed the it is entirely too rough and inclined | students yesterday on football. He toward brutality ise he favored the game, but tt The game will not be material’y | would have to be modified. He fa~ altered by penalizing players, no| vored Walter Camp as a dictator of = NO JOY IN THANKSGIVING DAY FOR ADAMS—DISGRACED 50. o CIETY MAN HAS A TURKEY DINNER, BUT WITHOUT THE SHERIFF LOST e q SWEETNESS OF HOME SURROUNDINGS. } ——.. | -e we But little cause for thanks has| coming home to him; with the George rd Ads this Than recollection of the fefatures giving capoee poche eae tee P ree “3 s ” - Deputy Sheriff Bob | matter how heavily. The changes| football for one year. “He alone Sia ipiie, who lies on her bed in her |all sides with the dregs of bu Prana, required must be such as to alter,|can work out the salvation of the Mesclated home, pondering with! peering through the di Thankegiving day. He fundamentally, the style of play game,” said the ker. @wWeet sadness over the joys and| some ray of hope, some lo because his duties req m of her last Thankegiving escape from the swift and sure 5 eave his cheery fires % and saddened by the disgrace { meted out by the govern. | dinner _ SEASONS FATALITIES Which bas come upon her and hers. ment, realizing *“ - nty Sherft Hodges tt ‘The iowliest tramp in the country | to the gov =e and to the wt sulted f od ‘has more cause for rendering thanks | ers. to his wife, hie beby sof A nd M than has George Adams. atl who loved him and stil } " OF h re lookna With eens Sent Sie next} —Ceorge Edward Jalldt p Soparee from ee KK RH) Seventy-one recorded deaths fs _ Thankegi will either be! today looks th bars f we %/ the list of football fatalities in the diel ym are — an or! thankful that have re Be Ls ® he GRIDIRON VICTIMS */| past five years. Twelve deaths if nited ates penitentiary.) mained to se eal Thanks. | on N ber 38 to « | * | this season's record, but it will prob- With the sufferings of his poor wite | giving dinner his haif De \® Deaths ably be increased, as there are half . : ; bie Partially paralyzed a dozen players in hospitals so ' kins j ea gouged out Intestines ruptured Backs broken Skulls fractured Arms broken Legs broken Hands broken Shou Noses bre Ribs broken Collarbone broken badly injured that death may ensue at any time Seventy-eight accidents of a serfe : on the grid- according to the exclusive of injuries, such as wrenched < ligaments, dislocated nd turned ankles. The deaths for the 20th century are baipdeleldnddptedipidddedettetelaiehet - BLACKMAIL “CORONER TO IS CHARGE roognaaesyets INVESTIGATE |® Jaws broken 7% WELL KNOWN SEATTLE MAN IN CHICAGO JAIL CHARGED 1% Shouiders brok it BY J. OGDEN ARMOUR, HEAD O FBEEF TRUST, | WILL ARRAIGN | (th Bay sacra ed Con The deaths for 1905 were almost (Contin eee eee eee ee ee eee ee on Page Seven.) ee ey oer charged with attempting | 0 ‘ow afternoon. | - ; k fl J. Oge ndersteod that A nt mall J. Og eae hake SS! gists Endorse Star's Grasade Armour, and| Went (o the rooms of th fz It }men and took th alive ; ; ‘Hereafter, In Postmortems, Authorities) kaperbeaing bce ene ea a emeeed Will Watch For Traces of Poison From Bn weoveite) of the case was the setrure of the| the United States | Patent Medicines---Doctors and Drug- | Sees e=>=cpeessonsengeseys-asseranesneseas aaisentaarscuieeneeaalll Here disclosing the secrets of the| ‘20K he had no search warrant at waive the i 1 | loveanaced’ ARMY OFFICER) ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee 1 ere are not KILLS HIMSELF ON THANKS Beef trust, ts well known in Seattle. | the time. Cole was a promine oman here. He came tc ®en Francisco about one year age recs: contained ng he t ‘ * * gand lived in Seattle seve hs | ut clothing sting ‘ mm to pro- |» i jucting t t roing ng post-mortems, I am going * (before leaving for the luce any the com-le@ to © effects of patent. medicines upon the * | GIVING Day, j The alleged blackr missioner, but are getting thetr evi- | vj n, should hate been done by phy- # | GRAND OPERA HOUSE WILL BE SCENE OF MASS MEETING ON pomeiehiog oS Cnlcngo | ineael @ueline teemamnit e m belief that thousands of # pontabie cs | | MONDAY NIGHT, WHEN SEATTLE WILL VOICE ITS PROTEST ie action of the 1 ected emergency rintendent ia nti Viaoe saaiie ‘tae inal I D, Ore o—Cay 3 aay. = ae a Ee Ty 4 © mint, |5 of aes are ope Algn H. Perry, Twentyeninth| AGAINST THE JEWISH PERSECUTIONS IN RUSSIA, The arrest of the two men | ha Captain |® medi ut. Patent & * t ently 1 by! - @ Based on suspicion that they po Hell flepart-|% great deal © Neus? MeaOR TOI ehaald be i! art : ont S Sessed beef trust letters. This is ment, a * ed and in the latter. Peruna, * ' by by te ig me- all the ministers of the city, and . | denied by Richard J. Hopkins, thei record ~via Geauie'eeueee’ te d himeelt In nt the, many prominent business, and pros ney, who states that Attorney t will t + kamal de ld ' amr ‘ r the aus-| fessional r Rosenthal, for Armour, now has| It » A quiet Thar the exact « be ed from the put ea € If his morning my club, com-| meoting will be non tarian the letters in his possession police he leged en * Wilt a {* S ye prominent Hebrews of blic is cordially invited Haws Records nd bu r ber of * e | ter t of the meeting No admission will be Miss Nellie Daly, proprietress of | “* }, h ng himaelf to the funds { Sere TeT CCT TCLE LECCE AT LLL eee t ; fr suitable re any collection taken, the bourding house at which the two| ® « polling th care of the asnay office. jommissary ¢ t r the J h dead an Clergymen who will participate Men lived, testified on the stand| firey at ey nnn count i re UPERIOR. Wis. X T or - oS ae h-l protest against the wholesale|are: Dr. Herbert H. Gowan, Trine that they had secured stenographic| ("4 &! superfiuos SUPERIOR oe ay ae) so ‘ e publi 1 ohibt . i. eae | slaughter of the Jews in Russia ty Episcopal; Rec. J. P. D. liwsdy eta of the, letters: bet ene | came the , seohuiite ‘bekded end one + soon a i. bute mes to prohibit its sale in this state and Ai over the Aiuited Gtates stinflar|@. Mack's Melecomals” Oc on Were confiscated dea sae ’ i far b “ be others of crew «IE ghey my sor Pee et bok 4 " gs will be held at the same| Matthews, First Presbyterian; R The complaint states that the| °"* ook a nigh f were mi The en a por gsap A __it: ia the millions of dollars spent | Jewish organization of the; Myron Haynes, First Baptist: Rev, d Wee Wanted to extort large sumal 2? 1 not have much w to | 600-foot wt Nee CORRE, estar and t Mi t | {Continued on Page 7.) | aittere at cities having so arranged. | Alfred Martin, Uni al Religion from Armour in exchange for the| 4 Suiiteeada the Maderia rhe s We ie osne aatiak Seconse. areas , ie | At the Seattle meeting resolutions | Society; Rev. F. L. Wharton, Meth+ P sing the Fhe r o pent moet the! was cut two 1 before the | tality i r c y of protest will be pas nd given | odist Episeopa Re Sy- = laiming N al | or « ing to co ot eat | Edenborn thing hag | creased. Berbard Pelly, British vice con | ; . ote great bere pass Pate, Dae i would make their cc..tentsl of th b p | a ts E to Senator 8. H. Piles, who has vol-|monds, Unitarian; Rabbi Theodore . 4 public of the gang a taee Sl deen hearé of her elnce. | ‘This ts the unanimous opinion of with offices in the nine | deored to proveat thems to Presi:| Joseph, ‘Teaspie ak ann Cole is now held in ¢ ihe “ ” - | apne ty ne and drug-| building, {8 anxious to learn the | " nt Roosevelt | Rishop O'Dea will select a repre yPadlagll od nda | Thankeg | N DIEGO, Cal, Nov. 20.—| gints of Seatt | whereabouts of Archibald Wynne | Mayor Will Preside A > Cathie thine ae hese wenn M I'm fo meatif,” said Corbett, | Cha D. Godfrey, 37, son t| What makes the sltuation more| Hayedrrie, who came to Seattle tw Mayor Balllager Will preaide ati 7 ‘mmittes of the Harmony, ee or caik wader 8 0 on a} 1 nly eat a email breakfast ana |Charles H a Now Kjremarkable is that the druggists) years ago and has not since been| KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 20 ¥ meeting, and Governor ving the program in charge Brees “caecnenirscy and extortion. | don't | much millionaire, committed sulcide last{condemn the sale of patent medi-|seen or heard from. All informa-| ‘The warehouse of the Standard Oil | will make the opening address. Herbert L. Jaffe, Philip ake| day night by shooting himself through cines in the strongest terms, and| tion should be forwarded to the|company was completely destroyed | the supe udge aty! T 3 ii the case before the grand jury What j-have for breakfast?’the mouth. Ill health was the cause ¢ that immediate steps be tal mn piceagy’ nang aS. COMs . royed | the superior judges of the county’ Tworoges, M. Summerfield, Rabbi é 1 a h ih h wei ui ure pat immedia p ken | ottiees of the British vice consulate. by fire today, $150,000, Will be present, as will also nearly H. Genss and Louis Levy,