The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 11, 1909, Page 1

INT FORGET THE BACHELORS’ XMAS PLA E SEATTLE ) EDITION SEATTLE, WASH,, YY HOME Pil. NO. 251 MND JURY IS INVESTIGATING THE (MY’S BiG REGRADE OPERATIONS Fd Ost Abo About HERE IS A STRANGE CASE THAT WILL BE THRESHED SATURDAY, DECEMBER ORIGINAL “CHRISTY GIRL” WILL FIGHT FOR HER CHILD 11, 1909 the city SEND YOUR NAME, YOUR MONEY OR YOUR PRESENTS TO THE STAR FOR THE KIDDIES WHOM SANTA CLAUS OTHERWISE WILL NOT SEE THE SEATTLE RIPLINGER ONE CENT GRILLED ON woe STAND pen for fm the D wt rewre ed adiom | OUT IN aoe NEXT WEEK! - Mrs. Silas: Branded a MARCHING ON 8 rm and permi (By United Press) battleships in the harbor for pro-| thrall ieee NEW ORLEANS, Dec, 11.—~A tection It was the alm of He today trying cable from Bluefields stated that, Runners from Rama brought the | #ttorney to onc w that Prom at Provisional President Estrada has first news of the Zelayan army's| BBMooment by Stirrat & G Re. jur | appealed to Consul General Mof- | adva upon the threatened city. | Rothing whate to do ¥ th was know t | fatt of the United States to land) Estrada, according to their re-| hold out check; that the ind " ‘ marines from the cruiser Des ports, was completely outwitted by | W4% executed to cover or y. it Moines to protect the American the unexpected of the ime might arise et residents from the atrocities he and § al hours | @"d material, and tha a After ee oy Fight- fears will follow if Zelaya’s army before reinforcements can be rushed | Ment, there vig could my | takes the city to Bluefields een executed In co Surety Company ing, Premier Asquith) Gen. Vasquez’s negotiations with | ‘he drawing down of er, & local marine : NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 11.—|the revolutions ar Rama yes- | check a trustee Promises Home Rule for elaya'’s army, strengthened by sev-|terday, in which he intimated that | Forced to Admit Much. the chi ean be al hundred recruits from the in- he might surrender if he were given| In other words, the contention of Mey this morning. ils ex Emerald Isle. terior, is marching on Bluefields | generous terms, in now believed to! the prosecution was that the che = med several hours. ii today, according to a cablegram re e been a part of the st for $4,500 bad never been drawn the corporation ceived he The city is said to | the dictator planned down by Goetz; that it could not Was before the Leal siga Ate be pante stricken os |have been drawn down under the , LONDON. Dee li-Home re Estrada bas thrown out his o indemnity agreement, and not hav- for Ireland the dreain of the Em posta to meet the attacking arm CHICAGO WILL BEAT) 227mm’ agreement, and not nag: erald ale r two nturies 1 put it | rumo that the revolu } could neve € 1e€ « p med by the liberal party of} tionary foree Is infe in numbers NEW YORK, SAYS feta a Sintineee eye ae nip The Irish patriots} to the army mobilized PROFESSOR. To prove thls contention the com- © Irish patriots have Eatra: sympat y rod: prosecution introduced fc other fur ~ Ags } long, and apparently hopeless, fight are obsessed with fear that (iy United Press) | similar Indemnity agreements, 10 bap near to it, t Hes within thelr grasp The next step in the domestic trodbles of Howard Chandler |yession of the Zelayans, All that |. DERMIN, Dec. 11—"Chicago will ors fee: geo = it ae . ed MRS. M. ge poe or | At @ monster meeting in Albert| Christy and wife will be the fight for the custody of their child, | will save the city, they clatm, ie |*Urbass New York in size and im-| question of unfinished work. The hall last night. Heary Asac | Natalie. Mrs. Christy, a beautiful yoang woman, and supposed to ss Sys Dione om ‘the | POttance one day,” ts the opinion | #sreemen Riplinger was force on Once te i st night, Henry Asquith, | the landing marines from ‘the | Pera nw re lh astate Sees ta REL Gadansiine ae i# Mrs. M. M. Johnson the un-| premier of Great Britale laid be inapiration of the famous Christy girl, induced her husband | american warships <i hesagge ie eset cares 5 as the aaveamment with Stier 2 Mtockhold- | fortunate victim of freakish fate,}tne policy on which. ih ai] {© take up Christian Sclence for bis failing eyesight. That he did, |” Reports from the vicinity hereto- | CCTM Roosevelt profersor, who | sme as the agreement with Buirrag n = Surety co n- | or i she cue of the cle t | party is appealing to the cou | but he went too far, saye. Under the tatorship of Mrs. Stetson | fore have indicated that the revota. | 28% Just returned from New York The donee ade Rests, seek Wid | aire te ee ee Firet—If the government tx he lont his love for her, she claims, Mrs. Christy ts still anxious |tionists were superior in numbers |/",® lecture delivered at the Inst-| | 2ie DiOMeettiey teers failure . | This is the question that will be | turned to power, it will demand the| f0F @ reconciliation and equipment to the dictat tate of Nautica ce by the dis Sas aes icine an tad: Ga presented to a jury Monday, when |; | tinguished geographer jto n ny defense of his reputae Men +e a te tek 2 . limitation of power of the] troops. It is known, however, th Trotemnen e : it b I tion when the 4% Some anbee Leet ene he house of lords. Second—That the ya's agonta have been exceed-| icinment on the fact that. altmerah | charged him before the jury | Mo! under fale nes Hberal party would grant self gov , tive @ariag the last two] tr sn Sele eh SnOnER 4 nad eat T Seattle E company New York had a brilliant future for | While he was aw t apni gglliinsd] POC? Paige pnd ernment to Ireland DRIVE OUT THE LOAN SHARKS J] wrecks. 204 many conscripts: nave | I neat tow ten et when, in| _ He testified on cross examination that the surety |} ‘ The meeting was marked been added to th ranks ee seater, Po had seen the newspaper a dollar in it« | last spring, and has wince come to F detacstinds op ike noe es thea hare enialin convequence of the never ceasing | tha had seen th spay that ft had never |the conclusion that Mrs. Johnson | Cntirely composed of men, wom Ne ee eet oon lytee Ie cho |imimixration into the interior of | #ccounts of his disappearance, and . " for several months Mrs. John ~Ahigg nA j . . will cause exports to Europe to|@@Y¥ query as to why he remaine: besa apo ae son and her baby Lester have been pee Sat ee bao Mahe to be allowed to prey on the unfortunate of cole cane had erected | Gecrease, then the time will come| silent other than: opost- | 4 west nonstrations by suffrag fortifications and dug trenches ; . tp 6 ant eR to i eaten ~ . Pa reporter oe hal ‘hed baee Seattle? cheat thas tana ike were tate Bie ‘ 6 et he toe ot age | ceive “ ie caget ccnp hea: ot wo yust-}for The Star, Mrs. Johnson yes | oi ccnec § a . ‘ aan ‘ “ 80 Profexsor dis. | attorney Dae Gee lee chores, (terday told her story sory elf a ae. 8 There are laws against usury in this state. J srersed With tangled | barb wire | ginroves houses in which Depended on His Lawyer. Was mentioned in the jury | A Many Time Victim. PUPP a OU sf The documents which the loan sharks compel Rama, in whieh the revolutionists | New York att enka he had) ‘Try as he might, Vanderveer connection with this mat gE germ : ns © Republican Governmen < : of five rooms in New York cost! could get no other reply from Ri | iver since girihood I have been were signally victorious, led the de auld © reply a was charged that he sup-|the vietim of all kinds of accidents I tell you, in the name and on their victims to = are not worth the paper they lfenders to believe that the dictator |J0st 4* much as his flat in Berlin.| linger as to why he did not see curtain public officiel for | Mfshape dog me wherever 1 go. 1) Dehaif of the iberal party,” Me. As are written on. The loan le know this. They was planning « massed attack in| Sithough his Berlin dining oom | it to clear hs ame of the charges ice under @ guar: Mat ihave had four accidents since || Quith proceeded © have at this the uture * larger than all the rooms put) set forth In the newspapers. Rip- would accept the bonds of | have been in jail here. 1 can recall |® nt laid upon us a single task keep out of the courts. pene goes after them. ac on mare was covering his a together | Inger relied on his oun reply that Mile Surety company on the |28 minor accidents since 1 was 10|Tbat task ix to vindicate and ex The victims dare not—or do not have the money. tua! latent to move upon Bluefields he had placed his case in bis law- iii and the Jackson st, re- eo en . tablish on unehakable undation r y 1 years old; accidents for which 1 ® now evide o ¢ ers oO yer's hands to do as he liked. paid doctor's bills and for which |the principle of republican govern But Seattle officials are not handicapped by a ty aie Gk ia bee sca Get STILL NO SIGN OF When court opened this morning of a “Stranger.” [never sought or received a cont,|ment.” : lack of money. There should be no reason for [fully weakened by the removal of, KIDNAPED CHILD; | theve was a stir as Vanderveer re- : ae } As to my accident in Seattle yn the topic of woman suf moat of their forces to Ri ‘ EA N’ ED colves information that Stirrat and ickson, an unimportant moat ¢ heir rees to Rama, where — scgpoe grand jury, yea-|'8t March, I was with my sister, |fraxe, Mr. Asquith said his views them to fear the loan people. it wan believed Zelaya would cen SEARCH CONTINU joetz had gone to Tacoma after the inquisitorial body |Teturning from making a call. My|¥ere well known. He had no rea ter hin attack he cunning of the | (ab Untied eenk) they had been notified to appear Seanger nd attempted to {ister Was carrying & suit case, #00 to alter them despite the sul former president was fllustrated by| LOUISVILLE, Ky. Dec. 11.—|{@ court. The prosecuting attorney I the corridor of When we were leaving the car my /cidal excesses of a small section of ae his strategic move on Blueftelds.| Though little Alma Kellner disap. |immediately demanded. a on euterday, Erickson (ister Wat in front. She stepped | the advocates for such a change Geurers have bean Glenatched t0 oa Wi eliaad se nolice hace | Warrant. Attorney Morris begge ven Portland st the [down from the step, and Iwas || Turning his attention to ireland [MERCHANT GOES INSANE: MURDERS HIS |Rama bearing news of the Impend |wecured no trace, of the Kignapers | fF, little time to, save. Stirrat ipso ge close behind her. As I reached the| Which, he aid, had be lor tack, It Is deemed doubd 10 stole the eke nd Goetz from this humiliation, CT hg po PS FAMILY OF SIX AND HIS CHIEF CLERK |0#, "Wise," ‘cried doubiful Sho stole the child while she was | *4,Coet ore wi nape a any Pr timmey |1 fel ncrons the suit case and fn-|tre sent up in her behalf did “mi | Zetaya is reported to have thrown! Thirty officers a Sie Goetz before I get through with jail. His story of at- |Jured my chest ot tes ermal a denen PTOCTTTTTTTCT TTT TT Jit. eee eee 2 2 2s Jin the van of his main force. |gaged in searching the countryside | im,” retorted Vanderveer sige did not impress the | _“Serweant Dolphin of the px ic lees r, Aaquith | # | Zelnya’s army, numbering 4,000 | for a radius of 20 miles around the| Morris finally learned tha’ ar ling true | (Continued = Page Seven.) ant (BY United Press.) % | men, is expected to be within rifle |city. E nook where she might | men were still In the city, and they Mi hstne secured by the | 2 Irish Policy a Failure. MARSEILLES, France, Dee. 11—Buddenly possessed of an # |T#nge of Bluefields by nightfall, and| be secreted has been investigated, | Were in the court house ta a short the county a8 500 fo aalon te © premiershhip, ‘ on ones a ed e mother, butchered hie two undreds of women and children, | reward for news of the child have fund “en the tr cs is the premier ae the ne small daughters and a son with a-razor, and shot and killed : including many Americans, have|beeh sent broadcast over the coun.| NO DRUNKS CAN er 9500 wan ugebed indentable failure of firitish states, |* 824 older daughter s the chief ejerk in his‘counting house, ® | been rushed aboard the American! try GET MARRIAGE | a " & § ended his bloody carnival by sepding a death-dealing b e' prin, b ee OO panship. t tonig fs y a ne bullet © RS repre con | et Pb Habe that this | into his own brain aes LICENSES HERE ayy a piley wich wile te | Burnt ae ne of the- mont yromigent and weaicy rex. ¢ | BURNED $20 BILLS; OPENED WINE WITH | | ow piiet safeguarding he @ - Gents of this city and was known (throughout the surreunding # . bs e wanta-get-marrie » erptit) ye | inatolelbhe wetuortiy of the Innperial ® Vineyard country. He arose ax usual this morning, but while * ALL; NOW A WRATHY WIFE AWAITS HIM This, spoken in 8 maudlin map GIANS MAKE — | parliament, can dp in Irelend a % Preparing to go to his place of business the mania to. kill + nef, produced an interesting situa ND FOR THE “| wish I had done a good job.”|system of full self government as|% Ame Ubon him * (By United Press.) er con tok a wore tec , } man and a woman, both ¢ ; FE] This was the regret which came purely h affairs * | CHICAGO, Dec, 11.—A wife wit 6 tn her Ope aad cuadiinns . evioetiney = RHORN HERO | from the lips of woman who There is not and cannot be any *¥¥¥¥ FOF EOEP EER RE ERR ee ee | oto ask awaits the home ming of He bi iG Getine eo sid a nay bad toa tamer, _ “te rer f the city, und jcalls herself Mrs. Kate Ocamb, a tion of separation, T is * 7 the Car Equipment Company of West Pullman, She read the story |‘ License Clerk Gage couldn't see of the city, under | oi e > or nd cannot be any question of at eagle . an, oD id the sto: | icense Cle e could ec. s thintar chamb ruaid, she. bag i a cot hot and cannot be aay question of | SF ARCH 100 MEN; | ceeding 41 on his person, and it Ot her husband's iNlumtnation of Detroit. with $20 buls and then | it. He appealed to his superior, ectio’ jat the day, = « “ was concluded that some wo Kan sizzling the wires with messages nat she wants to i oe Becliecion, amount [tug trom threat burned’ by cnr |That the Hera! goier "For ee:| NONE, HAS OVER $1) "it, qrcieded tx, some woman| mee a ES Bitar Johannessen, the Pole acid sone which believe to have been | officers were too gallant to search Why he ordered ampagne for everybody,” paying for eight |in this effi said Case Boro of the Matteri “I was despondent, that's all,” |adequate the present parliament (By United Presse.) }the women quarts? | And the drunks didn't get a liv a ee, said today in explanation of | ¥@# disabled in advance from pro DENVER, Colo., Dec. 10—Just Why he didn’t take his change for a $50 bill at the bar? } cer They insisted that they es i meg tempted suicide In a room at | posing any such solution, but in the before the dance closed at the dance : OO TO kk Why he pinned a $20 bill on a bell-boy's coat tail? | ce wober Whek thar, anak Ge hove by start: |the Colonial hotel, at Pirst av. and |New house the liberal government | hall opposite the Post building, at * Why he paid $5 to a ragged newsboy for a bundle of papers and | for the license, but that didn't make Phere to he! ® other | Seneca at. The woman refused tot the head of a Hberal majority | 1545 Champa st., last night, one of * ELLA 18 SAFE. %| added $45 when told by the urchin of his mother’s illness? any differnce to Case, and the two Were in the pose zo into details further than that | W!l be in this matter entirely fr the young women attending the|*® * Why he donated two $20 bills and a handful of small change to | wandered away, in their drunken her lover attempted to knock the Ae Ss a dance announced that she had been|® Later communication by * the Rev, Edward Collins, who passed the saloon? state, to imbibe. more Iquor and acid from her hand just as she| robbed of $50. She said she had|® wireless with t Standard * Why he stufied four $20 bills in the pockets of an old man in | complain about the infringement on 7 swallowed the fiery draught. She| sey yy ayy yyy yy yey ye mM laid her purse down containing $50)% OM steamer Col. Drake dis- %& the barroom? the. rahe of cunectnan. chlsenh bet ED FOR AN refused to xive his name * & | in crisp new bills |w pelled the rumor that was cir. ® Why he gave a scrubwoman $60? mere Office holders ; | I want to die, and I wish you|* THE WEATHER. *| The managers of the place barred| * culated this morning that the * Why he calmly lighted two $20 bills and let them bu te i E IG FUNERAL would leave me alone,” was the|® * the or and called policeman. | stear Ella, of the Jebsen- * ashes — TRUSTEE LEAVES el way she concluded the interview.|% Rain tonight and Sunday; #| As the couples pa t at the! ® Ostrander line from Seattie to * Henry has no money to throw awa aid the indignant Mrs = - . The woman is 30 years old. She|* southeast winds. % | door the men were all searched./% Gentral America, had gone * Osterman id he must explain his conduct ‘ t A 457. T 1 h high theast d h 1 a 1 plain bh onduc He denied that he BECAUSE PROFESSOR employ » MaKe Sure | cova her father’s name is Farren,|* * There were nearly a hundred cou-|% aground or was in any trouble, & had been guilty of similar acts in Washington some time ago, but DEFENDS DIVORCE MEE ek ne but will not tell where he realdes DORR E REE Ey ples, No one of the men had ex [ayy eye eee ee eM! I Want to know about this new story ia tytwo years w - ~ on ms een a0" aeRO IRN, 2 (By United Press.) opt Btenas « his f saasnssesneggaananeatasassaasunaneagasssannnatsesesaunansstagscacasansengssazsutanezagsassantasazessazuaasszggsaazatstsgassasatenengacstnanageagaunnnntagasanaeeacsasuaneasegsssasannggsgssauasangasasaaanacagazugnngncesunnsnageazstanangggnnnzazazese seesenssetarseseattesss | PHILADELEHIA, Dec. 11 Mt his son that A Ey D. T | f Wh h | 0 h ° the views on marriage and divorce Bela in tne n Every Vay lLale o at the Seatt e Urt ope HC: B!heid by Professor J. P. Lichte ] 4. Kirk . it ry yerger, or his retention tn the fa TP ebenei Hos i al Does for Our Afflicted Boys and Girls ulty of the Wharton school, Walter p y George Smith has resigned from the board of trustees of the Unt SSERESRESASEsenseaseasnaenesaeeasessnsseasassessatsesstesaesastssesssgeateeesegtstss tgs aeeassaEs es sas es ass Aas ES TSE ETS TES eI SANE aae ees AMES TST ETT ES Tas Es ETRE TEES EEE SES EES TES SSTSTAENTREN TEES EES LEASE EES TE RTEE aE EEEE ERE NEE EE NtEte ets EsteTRsEtERERNEREEHItAET | \crsity of Pennsylvania, with whieh ho pedie fiat that word, a word that grates upon and terrifies a mother when beyond the usual custom and provide for the board of the boys he had been associated for 18 years. she is thinking of her own—these boys must be sent to some in the Seatile General hospital, Dr, Bently offered t r Mr. Smith's objection to the pro- place specially fitted for educating the blind. . , 0 perform |fessor was based on a paper in odern howe! the operations For two months they were boarded at the S¢ which ofessor Lichtenberger ex+ yournelf if there tan The mother, with a mother's Jove, staved off the parting attle General hospital because there wasn't any place else for pressed this view Here is the story of two Blind boys and the: mc day, and yet with a greater love finally consented to their de them to #0 Popular moral sentiment recog: Thavksgiving celebration In the United States parture, so one day in the early part of last September she “You can come for your boys,” wrote th iat ties SBC OGY OS auctor) tat a e pulled o he & a atioi ” n ni 8s come not o Oo approve b When the train from Seattle pulled into the Suman station fitted them out as best she could, Kissed them good-bye, and father one day, “they aren't blind one ira ie a oor oy apes te Os ne day after Thanksgiving day, if wne could have looked dows (ee Cre Mae ‘© encourage the breaking o the day after Thanksg the ri 4 alia egg 4 the father took them to the ratlroad station, He secured tickets The father came, and miracle upon miracles, the boys lconventional marriage te rathe into the hearts of two little boys, and into the heart of a to Vancouver, B. C., intending to put the boys in an Institution could see him. than the crushing of the human mother, he would have seen mere thankfulness than he might for the blind in that elty This was Thankagiving day, On this day Paul Singer spirit.” ever again expect to see ° mart was giving a dinner to the blind. These boys were no Air. Smith is a member of the Karl Mading, aged 7 years, was blind from bis birth A HOPEFUL SUQ@GESION. longer eligible, but they could lighten the hearts of those rng eeu Alper aap ca Everett Mading, aged 9, was blind from the age of 2 years While standing at the station waiting for the train, a big whe were, aftllated as they had been, ‘Then went, and thelr {Reoh'da a8 Gifent eposoent nt eh ries, to ‘ ores One had never seen bis mother's face, the other could not hearted traveling man of Seattle, @ man who knew of the Ortho. ° thantnul in their boyish way, made that gathering truly a remember having seen her, In each little mind al) the things pedic hospital in this city, saw the boys, He talked with the Then the next day was the trip home. Aro ghovsaileny af h Se 4 » | he manag ol the nite | beautiful in this world were but mind pictures, painted by child father, and the conversation endedyby the traveling man saying The meeting of the mother they had never seen, the joy, Henry building, who have recently ish imaginations. “Seo here, my man, you take those boys to the Orthopedic the wonder of it all. }etarted work on a new block called j MUST BE EDUCATED. hospital in Seattle, 1 believe they cam do something for them.” And wasn't it a great Thanksgiving in Sylvester the Grand building, contemplate in Up until last September the boys lived with their parents ‘The father acted on the edvidg He came to Seattle Mading’s home? |idattion to the latter another, 12- | at Sum The et gh and oe had areas ae whe The Orthopedic hospital was full, not a bed left where even This is the story of some of the work being done by the a26 CAFEMEA THREE “OUll Obeusie thea / s for weeks, yes, months an ears. ei ‘ © 8 . ; oceup) | Tone alcen thee had fipured ik cde hk the have baie ne little tad# could be tucked away, But those boys must be saved Orthopedic hospital, It was told by Ire, J, W. Godwin at a site of the Mammoth rink, on sent to some instjtution—-an asylum—and that’s 4 hard So the women of the Orthopedic society sald they would go meeting of the Orthopedic Hospital soclety yesfe tay Fourth ay, and University st,