The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 6, 1909, Page 9

geTs AS PRESIDENT SO HAVE BEEN TO GET ON HIS SIDE; WILL CONGRESS CAR QUT THESE PROVE cT wv 18 ALSO ANOTHER pROGRAM. BY GILSON GARDNER. WASHIN 3TON 6 PR imendment of the inter gommerce law along the ‘of his Des Moines speech, net reauit will be to add y and diminish re Vatt's | | Amendment of the anti- law along fines not yet B Reorganization of the bu- of corporations, taking some of the powe bureau and = trans’ te a department of prose- under the jurisdiction the attorney general "& Ship subsidy legislation. a plan to recoup ship from the biq tariff that, with all other peo- they have to pay. Postal savings banks. & A conservation law defin- powers of the president gecretary of the interior ged providing tor the disposi. ef government coal lands, water power and semi- districts. Central bank legistation. are the subjects which Taft wiil discuss in ip annual message to con- r In some cases he will specific recommenda. in others he wil! merely ‘the subject up to the leg- branch. contro- to bear down heavily on the tasue. He will call at- in bis message to the neces ioe # federal statute clearly de- the powers of the secretary faterior and other branches @mecutive to conserve the will tend to allay the general of the people mani stirred up by the Ballinger. Glavis business. Taicularly the yielding y u ne t to the Aldrich has been excused (Ge ground that it was neces fe make concessions tn order t Aldrich Cannon might be secured dent's “real legisia- It is now conceded lent must make good tial aecomplishment of the lines indicated imit that his previous a mistake. to the official pro-/ the administration there | ether matters of quite as Wlegisintive interest. Among | ‘are: } j 1. A committee to investi- the Ballinger-Cunningham- coat claim and tand { matters. | 2. A committee to investi- the sugar trust’s frauds the customs service. 3. An effort by the. insur. in the house of repre- tives to revise the rules unseat Speaker Cannon. 4 An insurgent legislative emb: racing, ‘things, a bill for bank, a parcels po: ers’ Hlability, a child la reoulation, waterway = im- nts, and limitation on ion power. , An agitation of the tariff. TES GET THE the threatened walkout, |« oyers and the job printers | compromised on the 50) 8 day raise, with no shorten- hours, this morning, and the fre ali at work this after. fthe scale which has been the men get $4.50 for a ight hours. The men work-| night were allowed a 7%-| | ie Davenports A tounges and Sant- lary Couches in wroat array repod AGO MISFIT PAKLOKS is. Cravencttcs Tr | A fine new line of Men's ee. Hats, Caps and Sut Also Pull Dress Sutts for POSTAGE STAMPC Hany Co —P Sought and » Me, 16 “t thought aad sold ” ANO HOUSE NUMBERS ON, i407 Fifth av in SHOWCASES. r ret 6 OND-HANE CLOTHING eike<sacciinon pays 1 14 Gothing 1 at second tiand clothing ai 4, 3489, Main S222 STORAGE. high 108) Phe ~ Cocaine ER COMPANIES. Baiiard 12," } {two forms, but the train was com- jing so rapidly that it » | death in the third form must surely | |the thrall of horror. De you notice the heavy swivel chair in the foreground of thie picture? It is the throne of the United States, nothing jess. And the room Taft's private office. On this throne President Taft will sit and decide much of the destinies of the nation. tions not half so powerful ours have their king cent thrones. But our throne is a plain chair, not half or the one Uncie John D0. Rocketelier has for his use SERRE RRR RE lin dat dadada dint thditnaindadaeacae GOMPERS WINS—MORSE LOSES WASHINGTON, Dec. 6—The United States . supreme court today decided to review the papers of President Gom pers and Vice President Mitchell and Secretary Morrison of the American Federation of Labor. x* * * WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.--Charles W. Morae loses his ap- peal to the supreme court, which refuses to review bis case. The former ice king must serve 15 yours in the federal pent tentiary at Atlanta. seeeeeeeeee * » » + * * » » * * ” * * * » * » * * * * * * * * * 2 * * « * * « * * | | ae: IRL ESCAPED DEA THIS TINY BABY G' NEW YORK, Dec. 6.--Two hours before this photograph was taken of this small Kast Side girl she passed through a terrible experi- enee, escaping death tn three dis tinct forma within a space of one minute. Celia had been to a park with her father, Pan! Snider. At a station om the elevated road she pitehed out of a car window onto the trestle work. The fail alone might have | killed ber, but her escape was| doubly remarkable when it was} seen that she landed within a few inches from the merectless third rail which carries the electric power. Passengers saw her sensciess, huddled form on the tracks, and gazed with horror on an oncoming train. Celia had missed death in | } med as if) overtake her. Bertha Rosenthal, 17 years old, was firat to recover from} She jumped down on the tracks, | assed over the deadly third rail picked up the Half a dozen enconacious: people who and Cotia. | were thrilled by the girl's deed tele- | Yphoned for doctors, two or three policemen, and two calied for ambulances. When Cetin came to, within 16 minutes, she found herself receiving more attention than she had ever received ‘before or will probably receive again The crowd on the platform red for her and for ha, and/ then her father carried her ho oh ' CELIA SNIDER 600 EVERETT WOMEN WENT TO POLLS SATURDAY AND BEAT SCHOOL BOARD | (By United Press.) EVERETT, Dec. 6-—The wome won in Saturday's election in Everett. They repudiated the present school board, overwhelmingly defeating the two members up for reelection Almost 600 of them voted, or 10 times as many inside of a polling booth here before. The election means a new school board here bers will resign as a result of the election, and fifth, is leaving Everett The question at fxeue was the approval or disapproval of the poll- cies of the present board. Incidentally Everett knows more about woman suffrage today than it did last week SHIVER IN THE CITY HOSPITAL ENGINEER FAILS TO KEEP UP STEAM AND PATIENTS SUFFER FROM COLD. as over saw the Two more T. Rogers, PI the suffering if the pei | plant Considerable anticipated this wintor city hall do limprovement : ‘DOCK MANAGER 15 Carelessners on the part of the J. ©. Hayden, manager of in charge of heating the resulted engineer city hall wiffering among patients at the city hospital last night. Instead of be ing comfortably heated the city hospital bore a close resemblance to an lee chest The nurses moved chattering teeth while the bed ridden patients shivered, trying to keep warm by burying their heads in the clothing. Those patients who were able to walk did a mara-| thon about the corridors in an| effort to increase thelr circulation. | * Not only was the heat consplevous | * by its absence but the lights are|* not to be depended upon. The hospital management clares that for the past week they made efforts to arouse the city engineer but without avail The city jailers likewise complain of the miserable heating facilities. n the first floor, where the ral offices of the police station are maintained, resembles a cold} barn. The only spot in the build-| ing with anything Hke warm alr! this morning was a single room which is directly above the steam charged with blacklisting, placed on trial this morning befor Judge Mitchell Gilliam of perior court Hayden is charged with discharging John Wagne longshoreman, because of his nection with the labor unions. tain A. MeDonald, of the # Oscar, for which W will testify was taken up in securing a Jury naiderable spectficall about with 10One M'CREDIE SWORN IN. (By United Pres: WASHINGTON, Dec. Judge W. W. McCredie, of the Portland, Ore., ball team, was sworn in today as a member of the house of representatives from the state, of Washington 6 de-|* * base have * * * * * | i dn stn dint tin in i nin a in a ALBERT HANSEN, Jeweler. Firat and Cherry. ger Optical Department th Arlington Dock company, who i8| GIRLS SELL KISSES was THREE TIMES IN ONE SHORT MINUTE) =| fighting may begin at any moment, | th is| result of the Impending battle at| says ir son in charge of the heating of the} not make a noise like PLACED OW TRIAL ° the ew } iy a on Cap. or ner worked, | charming young women to ail com The time this morning | ers, and the money is to go to raise FORT IOIOTOTOIOIOIOIOT TOTO AOE + - *| owner #| * THE ae | is the throne room—President Other na id queens, and their palaces, and their magnifi- sumptuous as the chair J. P. Morgan sits in, 26 Broadway. ZELIYA AND FAMILY WILL FLEE TODAY To Escape Wrath of U. S. and Revolutionists, Nica- raguan Dictator Will Es- cape to Mexico. (By United Free) WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—R pre. sentative Sulzer today declared “war” on Nicaragua in a resolution in the house, propo: ing thet the president use the land and naval) forces of the United States to re- store order and peace and protect fife and property in Nicaragua. He, demands the arrest and punishment of President Zelaya for the murder of Cannon and Groce, and also ake) that Nicaragua be made to pe. heavy damages. No action was! taken on the resolution today. | NEW ORLEANS, La, Dee 6. A private enblegram received here today stated that President Zelaya planning to eseape from Nicar agua lute today on a Pacific Mail liner from Corinto. The cable ed that the dicta-| tor plans to flee with hie family to Salina Croz, Mex, or to Amalpa, Honduras. It was-farther reported }that his secretary, Julius | Would be left to 7 | plans in Nicaragua.- | j BLUEFIELDS, Nic, Dec, 6 Wireless to Colon the Nicaraguan revolution is be-! lieved to be approaching. With every road and highway leading to Rama underlaid with mines, Pro-| visional President Estrada today! awaits Zelaya’s attack. The van | guard of the dictator's army is said to be within a few hours’ march of| Estrada’s outposts, and desultory| Ry The crisis of! j It was esti men will b coming "battle as to the strer forces have be laya claims to ated today that 16,000) in action when the begins. Rumo sth of the rival circulated. Ze hav 10,000 men Jin camp, whilé Estrada’s foree ie said to number but 5,000.| This numerical diverepancy. how-| | ever, probably will be offset by the| | superior condition and equipnient | lof the rebels. According to mes-| |#ages brought to this eity from | | Greytown, which is besieged by the | rebels under General. Chammero,, | the situation there is critical, The | defending forces, under ¢ al | Toledo, are reported to be underfed| |and poorly armed. Chamerro prob: | jably will attack the moment the] Rama is brought to him The outcome of the revolution is believed, depeuds almoat wholly} {upon the result of the Rama en-| | gagement Chamerro is it} admitted | to be in command of the situation at Greytown, and probably will | meet no serious resistance when hé moves upon the city, If Estrads ia successful at Rama ft is thought that both armies will combine and concentrate upon Managua, the capital | TO HELP CHURCH) CHICAGO, Deer 6.—Twenty-five hundred dollars’ worth of kisses: real lip to lip kisses, not the candy kind—are to be disposed of at the South Side Turner hall next Sun day. The kisses are to/be pur veyed by a number of heroically |the debt of Temple Emanuel | Twenty young women by whom the kisses are to be delivered pre fer, for obvious reasons, to remain anonymous. |. A charge of from $2.50 will ye made for ¢ et tO kK ttt tn nth tk BANK CLEARINGS. Seattle. Clearings today $2 Balances cents ch Kise. to 394,249.52 444,603.18 eee eens Tacoma. Clearings today Balances Portland. $722,162 . 140,768 Oe ee ie ie ie ie ie ie ee ee eee ee ee | Barber |ie switching cars and getting out jin Seatt'e STAR—MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1909 STORIES ABOUT WILL TRY TO | “FSGAPE ON A TECHNICALITY Riplinger Placed on Trial Two Years After Alleged | Embezzlements Were) Committed. | He | the for | oh He of all in was just dog the breeds and one yellow @ compendium varieth of baggy and un quadrugy And he had the gift of familiarity who was making mn Queen Ar hi gate of the residence was to make call He d her as a guest, and when door bell he was be himeelf as a dog assured position ent d with her while hostess and guest ox ming greetings he bestowed his | Key and not immaculate form on! sofa, comfortable among band-| worked pillows. The grate fire| made him drowsy, and in a few | moments his snores were audible in the lalle of conversation At leat the allotted tim for the had elapsed, and the] | dog lovel dangerou The lady mal eal him at wher welcome a for ne met the h she rang the having of hin John Riplinger po ler and defeated candidate yor, was placed on trial this | q ring in the superior court of | King county before Judge John B. | Yakey on a charge of larceny by embezzlement The total amount of the Riplinger | shortage is fixed at $68,478.01, The spect fic st him for this | formal call trial ts the emb lement of &| guest arose to depart. Doggie slept check of $4,500 tendered bim by the|on undisturbed, As the guest Asphalt company while he| reached the door tife hostess wan efty comptrotler |uayed @ soft whistle intended for Five veniremen were passed for! qoggie’s ears alone, but doggie ause during the morning examin@ | siumbered on, In desperation the tion. From the que ! with her sweetest smile, Will H. Morris linger, it 19 thought that the fense will be purely technical The following quention was asked | every venireman examined former city comp tr t on Ry | hostess, | said “Your dog doesn't seem anxious to leave,” My dog,” almost shrieked caller, “why, that’s not my dog The Question Asked. thought he was yours.” | “Do you know that the state has| “Mine Do you suppose for | to file a written charge against the | minute that if 1 didn’t think he was) defendant, and that they have to| yours I'd allow him to wallow embody in that charge all of the| around among «ny sofa pillows?” material facta connected with the So they took the broom to doggte. ease, and to prove each and every . allegation?” ‘The veniremen who" were asked | the | 1 At Interbay. At Interbay the Great trains. Three w men were this question all answered “Yen.” It ts thought that a jury will not) Riplinger was elected etty comp: troller in March, 1902, re-elected in 1904, and {n 1906 he ran for mayor, being defeated by 15 votes He left Seattle on March 17 expired On May 7, 1907, the shortage was made known by City Comptroller unti! his return to this city of bis} a own accord, every concetvable ruse PB ox gga of heme a age was employed to obtain the return | (“UChel, = storekeep ass ; ri] Of the fugitive, who was in Hon-|HOWell st. suffered the loss of| dares. | both store and home about 4 o'clock Beuchel ved with his wife and) four children in «# small apartment over the store. Mrs. Beuchel got jaway with her Monday's washing jearly, About 4 o'clock she detected | amoke coming up from the atore be. ’ mp jlow. Hastily awakening Beuchel | Meee 5 ce the children she got them all work 4 fire alarm box, where she turned | } in an alarm. j Northern! The fire department arrived promptly but found every fire hydrant in the vicinity frozen solid. | hired yesterday, and more will be taken on later, A bulletin to the | bolling hot stream to thaw out on effect that all employes of the yard | of the fire hydrants, In the mean- who did not go out on strike will| time the store was completely de salary when the strike ends, in| Covered by $1,200 insurance posted up in the office. The two adjoining houses were The Northern Pacific is doing no | damaged to the extent of $400. on A good stock of skates ou hand MINNEAPOLIS MILLS | we Pita skates RESUME OPERATION A. L. HALL, 111: First av Cd be completed until late tomorrow 1906, twredays before bis term had TORE AUANS Harry W. Carroll. From then on Be this morning 101,000 TRAINMEN 10 | up at 3 o'clock this morning to get day after the strike, revarned to | Out of the house and ran a block to! lt took a half hour working with a be rewarded with an extra month's | stroyed. The Joss is about $2,000, switching, the engines still being | “ Good Skating eee MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 6.—Practi cally every flour mill in the Twin Cities resumed operations today, with a full force of men at w The mill owners are said to ha had assurances from the railroad offictals that their product will be handled, and they predict no cur} taillment in the usual output after today j The congestion resulting from the freight tleup of the last week} Is slightly relleved today, owing to the fact that little freight was brought to the local warehouses for ¢hipment Sunday, The ratiroad ficials claim that the strike vir tually is broken, despite the dec-| laration of the leaders of the strik ing switchmen that they will call/ out all switechmen between St. Paul and Buffalo if necessary to win ‘ght DIANOG For nHENT Kabler & Chase a CHOICE. CUTS— Are | WARMER, SAYS THE LOGAL WEATHERMAN At last we are saved j Mr. Salisbury, the weatherman, | managed to push the thermometer | up grees this morning, and} will continue to do so. Thirty | above is about as cold as it gets} in De ver, That in what it was} this ing Saturday it was} down to 25%, which was the cold-| est weather in December for 20) yoars | And warmer, | Jupiter | not the uncommon at Yor m have given our eustomers a lac the best meats to be had tn Seattle. PALACE MARKET 2nd and Yesler BOTH PHONES 5. 2 it's going to get the weatherman tluvius arrives tonight Just a Word About Our Silk Kimonos We haye an unusually good line, beautifully hand embroidered, also plain and fancy silks; they are all well made; the material, colors and designs are good, and you will be surprised how very reasonable they You cannot give her anything she will enjoy more are Right here we want to suggest a Christmas gift that will be very acceptable to him—one of our nice smoking jackets or lounging robes. We have a splendid line to select from. But it would be well to come early while the assortment is complete ‘Tak® time to look through our store. MM. Furuya Ge. 806 SECOND AVENUE SEATTLE vacked for mail and express free of charge. | [United States UNCLE SAMUE HAS THE BLACK HAND AT BAY Dozen Italian Assassins Will Go on Trial in Fed- eral Court at Toledo To- morrow. (Hy United Press.) TOLEDO, O., Dec. 6—The first | determined effort the United States the the to has ever made to stamp out ek Hand will start when ral court convenes here morrow | A dozen or more members of the notorious band of assassins known as the Society of Banana, who plied their villainous trade in the states of Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Vir-| ginia, Indiana and New York, will be put on trial. } The postal inspectors, who have been gathering 1¢ for many months, say the conviction of every suspect is assured Their arrest was the result of & general conference of postal in spectors last June, Skilled men were sent to Columbus, Marton, Bellefontaine, Cleveland and Deni ©., and with search warrants, awept down on the unsuspectin conspirators. AUTO SPEEDERS TO EXPLAIN TO COURT Complalhts were filed in the prosecuting attorney's office this morning against four men for ex- ding the speed limit in an auto race on the Greenwood road. C. Damemer is charged with driving 31 miles an hour, H. C. Henry over 26 miles . BE. Brown 31 miles, H W. Roberts 600 feet in 15% sec onds. W. J. Merryfield is the ar- resting officer and prosecuting wit- ness in each case. NOT IN THE “COMBINE” A damaging, libelous attack has been made upon the Co-operative Dental Parlors in a paid advertise ment in the several dally papers. 1, as manager of this institution, will endeavor to set ourselves right before anyove liable to be biased by such slanderers. As our offices fare the only ones to open recently and advertice oor advent im this field }intended to injure. The writer as jserts it as his offices were opened by the Dental Combine in a further attempt to put |) him out of business. I bere em- phatically deny that we have any- thing to do with the combine. The Cooperative Dentists have established of the most com- plete, up-to-date dental offices in the in the building In Seattle, quired references of where it the highest character to secure rooms for our || extensive electrical equipment. We extensively adver- tised our name and location to especially bring out the fact that we are not connected with any and sanitary cheap advertising concern. And if) any other dental office has a “com- bine” on the name.of Brown in con- nection with dentistry or has a copy-| right on the English tu everything pertaining to dental advertising,. I will hereafter advertise in Chinook and call my name White. But, to be serious, the Co-operative Dental Parlors were organized for the pur- pose of reducing the cost of dental work to the people, as is done in other large cities, and we have so far succeeded that the highest class guaranteed work is now being done at about one-half the price charged by any other firm in the city, An by the way we are being patroniz there is no guess as to “who we are or what we are.” THE CO-OPERATIVE DENTAL PARLORS, Dr. John Brown (Licensed), Manager. Third Floor Central Building, Third Av. and Columbia St., Seattle, Wash. Union Savings & Trust Co. of Seattle Capital Surplus and undivided srofite A savings account will permit you to purchase financial inde pendence on the installment plan. $1.00 down to begin, and as much as you like, ften as you can spare it, secures the prize, It is never too late to be what you might have been, if you will acquire a bank account. INTEREST QJ PER CENT Campounded Semi-Annually . HOGER, President B, SOLNER, Cashier DINECTORS: Ferdinand Schmita, J Low 2 B. Stewart, Cr H. Hebb, R. © MeCormick, James D. Hoge. N. TB. Boln CORNER SECOND and CHERRY STREET { Ballerd, Georgetown a Renton, JAMES N mi Uranehes i there can be no doubt as to}} | whom the writer of these articies || inion that these |, finest office || re-|| ad a} AEFUSES TO BUY GUN AND 1S SHOT BY COCAINE FIEND igh the le a gun offe suse he ed him the In xperl- at noon Fack's econd ay, fiend, a gun and to purchase tt, would have red at the serious refused to bu by a man sald to be ong T Italian re of Talis today € 1 in rant, walked tried to and wher nothing t eated man, wound in Young and had been of the reat station t irant ken to ¢ claimed that he tried zun to ‘Talis and that it accidentally Talle was c hospital. A man named Resson, seman for a New York fur company, was a witness to the affair WE MAKE FUR TURBANS your old and neck es. Very stylish this season, you'll be surprised at the small to the went off taken to the Fre furs pte and cont MODEL MILLINERY CO, 520-27 People’s Bank Bidg. Corner Pike and Second. AMUSEMENTS. Moore Theatre << Mats. Thurs, and Sat, tA KENDALL Laibler & Co, Mera the is Tonight ersion of Great THE GRAND Tonight, Mats. Wed. and Sat, Hi. Hi. Frazee Presents BILLY CLIFFORD and a Revy of 50 Helpers in the Musical Comedy Classle “The Girt at Rives. 26 ALHAMBRA 5s All This Week. Mats day and Saturday RC. Carton - Hork 2 | English Company, lading Welford Oo. Mi HH] “MR. With Origt Russell & Drew, Mera. Both Phones 43 By Russell & Drew's P' (Direction of R. E Big Company; du LOIS THEATRE Phones: Sun. Main 1304: Ind. 43846 Fourteenth Week D. &. Lawrence Pinyers in First Stock Production of “HERA” Matinee Tomorrow | Hy | | Matineos—i0c, Zhe, 0c. 10c, 28c, 50c, 7 Advanced Vaudeville, Week of Dee. 6. | Night AMICK LLYOD The Mc Permane—Cross la Toska-—-Two raza. | | | THIS WEEK—THE OPERATOR 5—Other Big Acts—5 Performances . T21G, 91, 10¢, 20c, 30c, PANTAGES THEATRE “UNEQUALED VAUDEVILLE” Starting Today At 2030 i arthur Houston in ‘Roosevelt in Afriea™ Seven Others $$$ BAKE OVEN CURES ARE PERMANENT | GEORGETOWN SOCIETY wom. | AN CURED OF RHEUMATISM, | | | i AND STAYS CURED, MRS. DOT ADAMS. After suffering from rheumatism, heard of the good work the Bake Oven was doing. She gave it a trial and has been a stauneb friend oy since—has advised many @ rer to take the tr Adams was cured untold agonies Mrs. Adams t | Mrs | Loughney offices at suite 220 to a Savings Bank Bidg., cor ond and Pike st. They give consultation. Hours: 8 a. m, } to 6:30 p.m, Sundays, 9 to 12 only, | Mrs, Adams’ home is at 404 Howe jard st., Georgetown. Loughney