The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 17, 1910, Page 8

4 WRECKS N A DAY KILL 2; INJURE 34 Fatal Risbleits on Four Western Railroads in 24 Hours Claim Long List of Dead and Maimed. | jtoday denied the petition of Hanker | Prison Stripes Tomorrow for Chicago Money King, Who Broke the Law to Make Millions. (Hy United Press.) WASHINGTON, Jan, 17.—‘the su preme court of the United Stat John R. Walsh for a writ of certio By Unit SALT LAKE CITY were Press.) Utah killed and | Jon Three persons priousiy injured when a} Pac with at least 11 Southern collided Lemay fie passenger train freight train at of thia morning Siding, west the Lucin cutoff, at § o'cioek The dead are Freight Engineer Brakem Stud The Engine broken, condit Fireman broken Fireman Hartwe badly injured Joha W. Naylor, mail clerk James 8. Cardwell, mail clerk R. Prentiss, mail clerk Bugene Ransom, mail clerk Louls E. Jackson, mai! clerk Carl W. Betts, mail clerk Claude E. Saxey, mail clerk Edward A. Hart, mail clerk James Reardan both } | | head and legs | TRAIN DOWN MOUNTAIN SIDE. (My United Press) LEADVILLE Jan Four were killed and three when the brakes refused work | on a Colorado Midland extra freight train yesterday, and the train roar ed down the mountain side from Fork tunne! until it reached Windy pint 1t—| injured Here the fying train left the sharp curve and plunged far down fato the gulch below The Dead. H. C. Smith, conductor Witt 8. Rich, fireman. H. D. Pair, brakeman Edward S$. ‘Davenport Van, Mich ONE KILLED send ILLINOIS. (By Usitted Press) PINCKNEYVILLE, fl, Jan. 17 One man was killed and 10 were injured when the St. Louls- Memphis special on the [linois Central crash ed into the rear end of a freight train here last night The Dead. Cari E. Kitchen, fireman on pas senger Among the more seriously injured | are: H. J, Brown, Memphis, inter-/ pal injuries; Lester Tyrell, Hannt-} bal, Mo., internal injuries; W. M.| Van Leer, Philadelphia, internal tn-| juries; J. R. Ward, Memphis, . in- | ternal injuries; E. H. Pope, passen- | Ser conductor, internal injuries. THIRD ‘WRECK IN LOWA. (Wy United Pree.) DAR RAPIDS, ta, Jan. 17 The westbound Overiand Limited on the Chicago, Milwaukee @ S$ Paul, and the eastbound fast trai coilided head on at Keystone, 26 miles west of here, killing one pas senger, fatally injuring a brakeman and slightly injuring 10 others. The Dead. Mrs. Louis Zee, Cleveland, Texa: Ralph Morrow, of Marion, ta., the fatally injured brakeman The crash was terrific. Passen-| gers were thrown into heaps and in| the panic that followed those who Were not pinioned beneath the} debris broke through the windows} and crawled to safety. The injured! were brought here on a special} train. | ODD BITS OF NEWS | What's this? Where, oh, where is society Mise May Krueger, that organization, is the proud| owner of “Jack Johnson,” a scrap py feline, and she is credited with having issued a challenge in be half of her pet to scratch the lights out of apy cat in Seattle. Motley! ‘The mill fs to take place at the cat show, which opened this morning is} A cat fight? the Humane ? ‘ of 4. Allen Smith, Ph. D., the department of political e« homy and social aci¢ at ¢ siate university, ia out with a state ment that the increased living i# world-wide. Sure We want to know how the 1 head of) ce is to meet ‘od Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt has donated $500. Which donation ha enabled Washington Equ »clation to mov € rs, 495 and t nt out N will The paid k fo e of the ea CHICAGO BANKER ON A GRAFT JURY (iy AGO United Press te the co pected t tlon that of John D. hich white slave JUST PHONE The “4 Costs litth STAR WANT ADS ARE WINNERS. BIG Do you want to buy anhome? See The Gtar's q@lassified real estate soiumns. | fact | tutions | from his heirs and give them to the jthese might stir some of the mourn: } that rari CHICAGO, Jan. 17.—-Broken tn! heart and body, but with the sativ n that he has met his finan-| igations, Joho R. Walsh, for mer money king, must start tonight to begin the payment of his moral debts with a five-year term in the} federal prison at Fort Leavenworth, j Kan | When the doors are closed upon him tomorrow, exactly two will have passed since a jury re | turned a verdict branding him gull ty of manipulating, for his personal benefit, fands placed in his bank It was on December 18, 1906, that the doors of the th Walab tnati the Chicago National bank, the Home Savings bank, and bquitable Trust company, closed. For many years vious to the fall of his banks te _ HE’ LL LEAVE HIS 4,000 efal o were pre Johu | markable ¢ | any evasion of the ‘that class of modern court BEATEN AND BROKEN, WALSH Io OFF 10 PENITENTIARY |i Walsh had boon recomnized aa one of the typical “self-made” men in the country, He was a man of many friends and many foes Always a Pighter, He has been a fighter all hin life His temper has been violent at tim but his friends says he can be as gentle ax a child, and the re r which finds {ts eli of the quads max in the final decision courts today, is with bet few in the history of America Probably the most extraordinary ture of hia case was the manner |in which he plunged into the maa of the financial situation after apparent ruin, and with the keen ness that brought him bie original | success, straightened out his tan sled affairs. This remarkable brought him great satisfaction in his last days of freedom, Until the last few months he has maintaine an appearance labor has friends considered prison sentence moat intimate € impossible. His case has been put every possible phase of ertmina! litigation, and it repre pr ure that led President Taft to his recommendations for simplifies tion of the laws, in a message to congress. ACRES OF through pen RICH LAND To 'O THE UNEMPLOYED Jan. 17 Deciar- i ing that in another generation his lands, if left to heirs, would become | the property of moneyed Interests, | Geo. M. Jackson, an elderly capital ist, today repeated his offer te take 4,000 acres of rich Arkansas lands ST. LOUIS, Me people. Jackson's offer is. contin gent on the readiness of other land owners to do lkewlse. you men | the ceremonies | Cireulars had J. Nolan Harvey, a socialist tec | turer, today offered to add his Oklahoma ranch to Jackson's free | distribution district g paring an outbreak at the funer | al of Antonio Portopiiio, the Italian h who was shot and mortally wounded on the night of December | 20, while fleeing from Patrolmen Waish and McGrath, Chief Ward) wtationed 36 plain clothes around the chapel of Butterworth & Sons yesterday afternoon while were in progress. been struck off, printed tn Italian, branding the kilt ing of Porte a blow at the Htaltans of the city, and ranting on} the brutality of police officers in general, and it was feared that ers to action About 300 friends of the dead boy | either walked or rode from the} chapel to the cemetery where Porto. pilio was buried, to show their re spect for the youth, but no demon stration was attempted Despite the fact that Proseenting Attorney Vanderveer said several days ago that he would file informa tion against Walsh and McGrath nothing has been done yet BUT JACK HASN'T DROWNED HIMSELF | (Ry United Press.) OAKLAND, Cal, Jan sack London does not inte low the example of his hero in| Martin Eden,” his last book, and drown himself following a criticism | of the book from the pulpit, was shown today when London declared | Martin Eden” was not bis} last word in bis last book London was present in the First| ngregational church here when the Rev, C. R. Brown declared him a materialist and an unbeliever 1ne minister said that the hero of the story a picture of Jack! London The the | book pres - IS ACCUSED OF ENTICING GIRLS FROM HOME Jenne Dunning from tht 17.—That | 4 to fot was today declared that preacher misunderstood the and failed to appr its ex of belief In humanity authe on ‘ rg to igure The Oriental 40—Pool Tables—45 26-8010 Tables—26 | ir, restaurant, clear stand and! seven chair barber shop. Largest | place of the kind in the world. $10] wivey away ds 1413-16-17 | Third ry between Pike and Union, | Pool Rooms Er | that he feared if he j the revenue and licens | ed, giving the \ords 0 | President of the Farmers In explaining offer, Jackson the motive of his said there must be a redistribution of the land of the country to effectively check the Present battle between capital and the people. He declared that he was old and walikely to live long lett to his nine heirs, the moneyed in terests would gobble it up within another generation. Jackson lives at and is 76 years of a offer wan made before ployed men here. FEAR THE PUBLIC 0 LOSE LIQUOR Piggott, Ark 50 unem LIGENSE TRANSFER Fearful of the effect upon the! voters of the Gill gang In the coun etl going on record again the servile ents of the br ing in terésts, the council, at its last meet ing, conveniently lost « report from committee to transfer two liquor licenses the Wasbington Trading company, a law-evading corporation belong ing to the Claussen Brewing ser aes | elation At the committee's meeting in afternoon, two reports were adopt “dummy” corporation nées. At night the ma chine had got busy, and when they were called for in the council they had disappeared. Though nothing was done openly, the counell rec show that the transfers were made. the two lic The state law makes it tllegal for | a brewery to hold @ saloon license This, however, the Gill gang gets around by giving licenses to “dum my” corporations owned by the brewer ‘BUYS HAT AND AUTO FOR WIFE, THEN HONEYMOON ENDS | Unites fre cute “AGO, Jan A big pic ture hat and a ee touring | brought a sudden end to the moon of hone y Harvey L. Goodall, and Drov ers’ Journal company. His wife is suing for divorce, and found | himself defendant in a separate Maintenance suit yesterday e he made his wife th gifts at the same time. The wedding In June waa a soci ety event, and the honeymoon be gan happtly im @ palatial home at 4903 Calumet av rly in October Goodall took his bride into a mil liner’s shop and told her to buy the est hat in the store He bought a new automobile and they started for Hammond, Ind With wife in the back Goodall began to leave countr roads behind him at the rate of 60 miles an hour, while th@little wom an bobbed about the tonneau like acork. The big bat her hair and prevented her holding seat. When Goodall reached Ham mond his wite & shapeless heap in the bottom of the car, she de. clares, and they agreed two his seat to wa have not since TALKS ON TEETH By the Regal Dentists PULLING TEETH ® © pull teett n't it and no teeth The de t teeth to make room for of a crime h builder equal pu ay he ing better than a pl began this atudy there late because now noth When we year must pretty ago, way coming nature's teeth We felt that it would work revolution if we could find the wa After & food bit of experimenting » found a way of supplying teeth without In doubt tou We put close conclusion, if the slightest existe in your mind and we will dispel that doubt will she ou the work b in the mouth, also cases that finished, let talk to. the patients themsel and furnish yo a long Met of for whom we have done We give a written with all work REGAL DENTAL OFFICES N. W. Cor, Third Ay, and Union St Acrous the street from the P, O come w veing thi guarantee work his | of cheerfulness and | years | hopefulness, although long ago his| modern | the land! Hix novel | to} the | vice | be-| then | atisfied patients THE STAR—MONDAY, ho eed 17, ‘BOB HODGE WRITES 10. GRAND JURY Tells Inquisitors That He Must Protect Himself and His Office From Scurrilous Attacks. Sheriff Robert. morning sent to the gr following letter, whieh planatory Heattle, Wash, Jan, 17, 1910 To Mr. Leonard Parker and to Mem bers of the King County Grand| Jury Gentlemen called before you the editors of th three dally newspapers tn and L understand secured from th promises that they would cei give publictty to vertain gra informatt In any event, since the viatt of the editors to th nd jury room, the Times and The Star have had little to say about the work of | the grand jury, while the Post-In-/ ‘The hasricne Excess of Good Living The Principal Cause of the Great Prevalence of indigestion and Dyspepsia ge thin i jury the in selfex Some time ago a jury [A Trial Package of Stuart's Dyspep. Tablets Gent Free. Man inhabits every part of the | globe where external influences ean he successfully resisted. Food is an Important element In eff x thin and nature has provided for tt ac rdingly, The colder the climate |the more animal food and otly eub- equired; the warmer. erance of vegetables and aeary in one's diet 1910, firet ia that could to protect roux efforts being made by 1 have thi Roberts back jail Mtar, the whieh me ft effort ref he grand distorted inte te ng upon me, Th falsehood regarding Jail tendent Moberts ja the last Must Do Justice. ling If preservation t# the jury f nature, and in order myself from auch ala to injure the Post-In morning placed onition In the Times and The in Seattle thie com Jenire to ‘Were Sn anon ofthe ” trial Ket @ fate JUTY, am welt oath f y not to uring iy a oom, ondeavia ot: forts to dineredit: me in unity, and always their storie have been dintorted to this end On Bunday morning the Post-ln telligencer published a story to the effect that Jall Superintendent Rob erts had been removed from his po sitlon. members of the qrand Jury know just well ap Yd hat the story th the Post-Intel Kéneer wan an absolute falsehood and know for what reason Mr, Rob ert ten iy gave up his work | in the jail, You know as well as I do that Mr. Roberts haw not been discharged. ement Watent the me am are Migencer Mr wtra out of 10 jury requested, and this pr been folk But tac f n view of the slanderous attack the Post-Intelligencer, justice to Mr vunty. of toberte and to myself demands va HOTArY, have da Mr. Roberts resume his duties an j | jal) superintendent immediately fee Py ‘hin Nettep get Heathen Seattle ours truly, ee wan perfectly should tt i} remain two} jail i nau the to pry} @ram would ha wepapers savored to give have made no the affairs of itorm no p your body; but Uhrough nome source the Post-Intelligencer | han been given all of the of LALAL OS — OS 17 | eo, R. WHiTE, neca-—GARVEY-BUCHANAN CO.—Gecond and Seneca Wis G 2329 First Cleaning $1.00 ee The pride Bitchen, « splendia in every way bev nop —* URN ETO ou 36 per io wie su Q The Raven p - means that the doctors scribing ie most ef mented by tie ai compounding. RAVES 1416 Second Av. necrets Sheriff, King Gok ATCH GUARANTEED, Second and The Unprecedented pecounisT Offered for the final weeks of OUR TENTH ANNIVERGARY SALE CROWDS THE 6TORE TO | THE LIMIT. 0 aie Read the remarkable discounts you Other Great Saving Chances: Read | | Silks and Dress Goods | | A great big lot of remnants and odds and ends | of Silk and Dress Fabrice-—-Plain Silke, Pane: Silke, Colored Silks and Black Sitka; alvo wide assortment of Wool Dress Fabrics in plain and novelty weaves in solid colors, two-tones, sult ings and black. Formerly priced at from 500 | to $3.00 a yard, all to go tn this colowmal sale at Table Damask remnants of Table Damanks; qualiiy, from inexpentive un bleached cloths to the finest of bleached Irish Hnens; no matter what grade you usually buy, whether 50c, Thc, $1.00, $1.60, $2.00 or $3.00 damasks, you'll find it in this grand offering at Just REMEMBER...20 per cent off on all here. COME! 50 PER CENT OFF On all ve on every pure regularly 4 Suite 50 PER CENT OFF all Millinery, Flow ete 50 PER CENT OFF On all Remnants and Odd Lots | through the entire store 25 PER CENT OFF all regularly priced Women's Coats 25 PER CENT OFF On all pric Plumes On Handreds of every wanted regularly priced Wom en's Skirts 25 PER CENT OFF All Art Needlework, Dresser Scarfs, PI Tops, Draperies and Lace Curtains 25 PER CENT OFF On all BEWARE OF regu Oppression which the mpetent Dental © j state has, for nine year Mal Unrestrained 00m r to dictate whe 6 not practice @s Ie the ute ould regularly priced Furs ; | The whalebiubber of the furl | Eskimo, hod the rice of the ww African, are ax much necessities « locality, as matters of chotce.! ‘The same indications exist in civilize tion. Thus, the diet in America and England te essentially different from that in Italy, Spain and Egypt The effects of universal communt cation are nowhere more obvious [than on the luxurious table. To fur-| nish the refined culsine, all elt-| mates, both sen and land, are jaid! under contribution, and the stomach | lis expected to digest, withoat 6s-| sistance, everything thet is put into} mobining together such vatied | ind the neglect of the pe een climate and foods are very active canses of dyspepsia The heavy substantial dishbd of this climate accord badly with the | thermometer at ninety degrees; and} an inflexibility in regulating the! kind and quantity of food t# a cause! of a large proportion of the iil) health and stomach troubles among | {the Engttsh and Americans Thousands of people who hare! suffered from stomach troubles, | jand 4 general fl) health resulting therefrom, because of a badly remu-| Hated diet, and the ingesting of an| Ma excessive amount of food at the tw] | ble, have obtained speedy and per manent relief by means of a simp! expedient—that of using one or t of STUARTS DYSPEPSIA TAB LETS after each meal, or whenev er any of the well-known symptoms of indigestion are present 7 powerful digestive every element that exists amach to digest the food and in the exact proportion as found therein. They take the piace of th natural digestive julces when the latter are deficient tn quail or jquantity, and do their work for | them, noving the indigestion by digesting the food, and restin ning and purifying tae di tablets other digestive reme dy on the market which has been }found equal to Stuart's Dyspepata Tablets; none which is so rapidly and powerfully efficient, or which | removes discomfort, banishes stom jach-pain, and relieves and cures all of the symptome of dyspepsia and| indigestion in so thorough and | pleasant a manner as these marvel jous little tablets, a single grain of | which is capable of digesting 3,000 grains of any and every kind of | food, } All persons who are stomach troubles of any kind should use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets | which will remove such troubles in a very short time. Purchase a box from your druggist, and send us name and address for free sample Address F. A. Stuart Co., 160 Stuart Building, Marshall, Mich 40 ACRES West Seattle Price $24,000 i ‘ annoyed with Balance 6 Year ot 6 Per Cent in quarter tract making 160 well for $450.00 each Less purchase price Cash In | | | | | | Divided acre will $72,000 24,000 | Gross profit expen $48,000 6,000 This beautiful addition fe In sight of the Alaska Building, and fronts a quarter of a mile on the Seattle & Tacoma boulevard, and if jare looking for a platting propos! | tion It will pay you to see ue |JOHN H. WHITE & CO., 407 Oriental Bik Main 2209, profits $43,000 you Ind. 2932, | THE MYERS OPTICAL CO. die the finest gineses on this coast, Give this fact the widest publicity you oan and every time you make the statement you help some one, Kastern prices—-$2.60 up complete, Second floor, ond Ave, 1414 Bec SN NN SN BN ON ASS Warhtn ernment wh Py vernment according: prevatied could not Mare 25 PER CENT OFF reguiarly priced Jewelry 20 PER CENT OFF priced Dress Table larly priced Damasks and Napkine ° Towels One-Half Price A great big lot of slightly soiled Towele edges only mussed from display Plain | hemmed and hemstitehed Huckaback. Towels in all white or with colored borders. Fancy 1 Damask Towels with knotted fringed or hem stitched ends, Towels that ularly at y On aif ; 26e, 60c, The and $1.00. All go on sale tomor row at ex ctiy REMEMBER al larly 10 per cent off on regu priced Towels, Sheets, Cases I5c Hose 9c, 25c Hose [9c 50c Hose 37 ic All ladies’, misses’ and children's staple 12%c¢ and 15 marked down to 9c the pair; all ladies’, mixses’, boys dren's staple 26c Hosiery marked down to 19¢ the stock of ladies’ 50e Hosiery marked down Mind you, these are our regular stocks—hostery for which you will have to pay, when the new tariff goes Into effect leant | One-third more th the present regular prices NO LIMIT, BUY WHAT YOU WANT. THE ENTIRE HOS. 1ERY STOCK AT YOUR SERVICE. TEN PER CENT OFF ON ALL GRADES OF HOSIERY NOT INCLUDED IN THIS MARK DOWN. ; On all regularly Goods, Silke» Shirt Walsts Neckwear Linens cement of the law, Any legisiative ect, 1" f ministerial which deprive 55 al right, constitt Petticoats: Rochings Hand re atur kerchiefs. Relts and Searfe and gO at 20 per 10 PER CENT OFF priced Bed Sheets, Pillow Musting, Outing Flannels, Lin Drug Sundries, wear, Men's Muslin Under Children’s Wear, Ki and Ribbons; on all above, not otherwise spe priced, you-can save 10 cent by shopping here Leather Goods. Hosiery and chil pair; entire to 370 the pair Comba Urb cent off. Vellings safeguard the all to oppression at the hand ment. our constitutions, batt. | and state, declare that deprived of operty without @ue shal) any protection Board Nas On equa all regularly wot nta Bla ding ets Sheetings. your weal » dental work for # lowed by our ai was that constituth When « Brown, yo cations prescribed by have some sec ur own Ww with before you can state,” was that conatit government according tem When in Mr. Stevens yer, sald [ALS Dr. Long: we will body tt th |com etitor. When, ak Dr lawyer for the Dental hire, “You «o right al thee. We (the Dental G not after such as you, Towels ings, Gloves Hoste Un Furnishings wear mono th The Store That arvey- 3-65-17 Second Serves You Best uchanan Ave.,I13-15-17 Seneca St. | | : DSc 4 3 ta AF ae, Paw A ee LAL Or Sie BI sath atl | we are after, combine) are going t Hell on Earth for them rough!” And wae 2 equality When a ¢ don't make a without i brazen There's no line of Foot wear we sell that receives than to from the Rast vide ou and tives ciple the attention | of | more careful A Record For High Flight Its growing popularity and rapidly increasing sales have taken all records for the purely Northwestern IGH LIGHT FLOUR exclusively from the famous Bluestem in the very district where this wheat is gives the users of High Flight Flour the splendid results in baking required by particular housewives. Columbia River Milling Co. Mfices and Warehouses, Seattle fi | Moves BY — EKING | utc Estimates Furnished Free. How Clean My Hands Are—- How Soft They Feel—I Use Soaplake Mechanics’ Soap Nothing Else for Me Turrell’s ALL DEALER ae | Ss I ” ine ce: re | BOWEN J Bnows, Lot 903 Second Av. Buy or Sell Real te. Business Chances. See! than does our line School Shoes. We dictate making, are of comfortable looking sturdy. We that they are exactly right and then we say we olter- The Best School Made Boys’ Shoes, $2, $2.50, $3.50 Girls’ Shoes, $2, $2.50, $3.50 A test of our splendid] School Shoes will at once prove their excellence. select the leathers, all the details of see that the Shoes correct form, are and good k of & while being ok that om see Milled Wheat grown, vs of a we know “ea —— Miewe, nim t ta) combltt tice and will be the ¥ ' M oe 8 iat Y peaple whe ‘at