The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 16, 1910, Page 3

FW soo, a Greek # employed at the Po ot First ay fol from pavement, a di data morning, sbort!) He is probably fatally In ribs are fre 1 dislocated gactured, Other fr the first result The building nd if let start ascending will, Vaggieeo lett while he w it elevator _ lef ’ nged into r ‘a een) too late that got there. He made a a Of the elevator pat did not re fell to the hard be dee, a produce man, was Se dhere at the time. though : turned when Vase!» fo catch hold of th wes nearly pulled down the falling body » floor Beveridge @n ambulance was das not deen in this I and bis only & man samed from whom Kisco bis bootdiack stand! some W—-The river Seine | gain today and the Mood an alarming throughout the snows at the ine and Marne the serious con the city. A fur ‘or five feet iv pre the Seine at the measured a of th a met ri 4 Announe- p that the indications are is) tise for the next two iat it ix possible the 2 to UA feet, which ts Hof the recent maxi pre- rtamilies from Weking Into the of damage M preceded the ight ago TTEMPT ROB HOME DR. ELMORE a to rob the home » 420 Belmont 0 dospera’ The doctor and when the men house, but he came fo prevent what have been an the men and Harriet Bergstrom Wance of Dr. Elmore up Rene frightened the men men appeared at MeClure, an at 426 Beimon! ay. N .Eimore. They had to find no one When Mr. MeCiure an they confiae: ‘ fered the bell first opened the by @ nan who Wantéd food and mone nay with a large stick “y be failed to comply Sefeamed, slamming the face. A, In the meant Was trying to fo Mein the rear Th wal of the doctor frigh front, who gave ihe Mie ariner, both of thew ‘away. MORE WET ui me BY & vote of 225 BY St ite first jocal decision of the Within ninet . to nell BTR LOA) regint ration pee 482 and all MEiatered votud Wa, & rancher the polling te Fegiatrati: Ave he had not isite lenges Him to yore ned to Shoot ling to fill J b Frank Jolnvon 1, Was arrested ~ « ts @ waiter in 4 Htaurant And ordered Jovy the vince yoxtorda ing to hin » BW fonred tine ions t Something In AT OR EA: Mleat. “Rita co. | | BIG GRUFF GRIPMAN GIVES CROWD ON STREET A LESSON IN HUMANITY BY SAVING LIFE OF FORLORN CAT i That moat miserablolooking of all miaorablé object ack cat, was staxgering to a Madison at, gutter, between Firat and. Second ave., under the feet of the hurrying crowds. Pedestrians, out of re gard for thelr own comfort and footwear, dodged and wurdied the dying creature, Ovcanionally @ woman gave it a hurried pitying X and perhaps a moment's compassionate thought. A dying cat » crowded street is a problem, and everybody was too busy to it An the cat tottered into the gutter t came to the notice of two well-dressed men, whose whole appearance beapoke cu'ture and re t They spoke of it, One suggested that it should be killed and put out of misery, But two well-dressed men could not afford to actively interest themselves in a dirty, mangy beast of the gut ter, no matter how sorry they felt So they stood and talked about the cat as it dragKed itself to © atreet car tracks, with frequent pauses, ite head swaying low from aide to side. WANTED TO SEE CAT KILLED, The welldressed mon did not know whether the oat had been potsoned, whether it wae starving to death, or whether it waa dying of the Ils incident to feline life. Their speculations quickly ted them to the opinion that a passing cable car would end tt all. The cars shoot down the hill between Second and First ave. at a high rate of speed, and do not stop until they reach the west side of Firet av, Already the car was creeping Second av. when one remarked ; That gripman looks as if he'd take a delight in running over a | across cat The gripman, truly, was not handsome—he had the ness of body that Suppored to go with hard natures. His Jaw was square and his eyes had a hard, glinty glare in them. He looked like @ good nan to have beside you in a desperate fight MOTORMAN SURPRISINGLY HUMANE, The car came hurtling down from Second ay. just as the cat reached the tracks, One of the well-dressed men turned away. He couldn't bear to see the cat ground to a halromatted pulp beneath the wheels; morbid curtosity held the eyes of the other. Both held | their breaths Hke men awaiting a trophe something horrible. | When 20 feet from the cat the gripman realised that the cat was not going to get out of the way. Like the enap of a whip those broad shoulders few back, the square jaw shot forward, and with ® screaming wWreneh the car came to a standstill within two feet of the gasping animal Before the astounded conductor could gather himself together the gripman vaulted from his box to the ground, tenderly picked up the dying cat and ran to the edge of the sidewalk with it. There = fave it a gentle pat with bis enormous hand and hurried back to is car “Well, you can't tell much by the look of a fellow, can yout” said one of the welldressed men. The other assented and they walked away with apologies to the aripman in their hearts. big burl | | i} SHOOTS HIS BABY BROTHER PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 16—Today Robert Schmidenck yeare old, le dead, having been ageing oy 4 killed by his broth tav, four years his senior, in their home at Riverdale yesterday. The little tote had been “play! bear” In their home. Suddeniy | Gustav picked up a dismantied rifle and, pointing the weapon at the |Dead of his little brother, he pulled the trigge With a shriek of | pain Robert sank to the floer, a bullet piercing his head just below | the left temple. Death reauited almost instantly. | Corener Kennt made a th jh investigation of | shooting, deciding the child's death was due to the accidental charge of the old rifle, four » Gua the | die ee OE a DEAD SEA COMES | TO LIFE; WIPES | | OUT RAILROAD (By United Pres.) A clever pickpocket succeeded in | " | SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 16—) completely cleaning John Madson Storms lashed the waves of the of all the money he had with him ae ‘penPocreTs AT WORK ON STREET CARS a | | THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1910. SEATTLE MY WATCH CURTIS MRSHIP. FLY Within the next two weeks plane do not go awry, Seattle may have an opportunity to see an aero | plane flight. The Curtie aeroplane which was flown tn the Low Angeles | aviation meet by Charles K, Hamil ton, Is in the elty, Tomorrow it Will be placed on exhibition on the second floor of the Sanitary Public Market. An admission fee of 10 coute will be charged, the pre de to go to the Good Roads mete was if all fund. The machine te in charge of B. J Arnold and W. B. Donnelly Mr Donnelly ts an aviator and te will ing to make a flight from Seattle to Tacoma, If conditions are fit, The route has been gone over and plenty of landing places have been found It ts planned to have the aeroplane on exhibition for 10 days, after which the fight may be attempted. / The aeropl hs 660 pounds | and carries a 26-borsepower engine which te able to propel craft through the air at the rate of 40 milew an hour, While the aeroplane Is on exhibt-| tion, the merchants of the market will conduct a pure food show SNAPSHOT MEN ANGERED MORGAN (By Unlted Freee) NEW YORK, Feb. 16—J. Pter pont Morgan sailed today on the Muer Cedric for Mediterranean} ports for a short vacation Bo anne became the magnate at the tneletency of newspaper photographers that he boarded the| Cedric by way of the freight port inetead of the pansenger gangway When Morgan alighted from hie ntomobile at the pler there was a} concerted rush by newspaper cam era men to get a foous on the mf Honatre Morgan used his ¢ feur as a shield to protect his countenance from the lenses, but in spite of bis precautions many snapshots were taken of him in varying positions of sem!-conceal mnent Finally, becoming angry Morgan drove away one of the photographers with bis cane The cameras continued to click merrily aod Morgan, seeing no re lief, fled precipitately to the freight gangway, climbed over trunks and boxes and disappeared in the hold URGE MERCHANTS TO GET PRINTING PRESS GRILL U, S, (Cone!uded,) JAP on come up for final action. It the One haw been reported favorably Hittee of the hude om on immigration ela\une of the revised tex of the United States eligible to bee eltizens United States, unte chante élera for or The bill te general tn it tp but refers dire te ity, they the » got eligtbie citizenship, WHITE SLAVER IS CONVICTED (Conctuded.) i. ~ mann's woman was not meeting his expectations as a money earner to get rid of her, and that hurna) would make a trip ew York and secure him a wom * ree ox und stat the provision ' of teachers, students or tra curionity pleasure harac Aniath are only pion no v the | guardian | Cathotte \« | was CHILD WANTS 10 BE REARED IN THE PROTESTANT FAITH Acting upon the child's wish that she be reared in the Methodiat re Higion rather than the Roman Court Commissioner way yeuterday xand Beers, president of the tle inary, a Free Methodist institution of Cel LeMotne the I-yearold daughter of Tucker, The girl's mother a Catholic and was a nun in the House of the Good Shepherd when ©, O, Tucker her to leaye the chureh to live him as hin wife The father Lind appointed re nem tine Tucker oO induce with r s O, Tucke 1 all latives belonged to the Metho: Rov, J. &. O'Br tment ’ ef that the child wished reared a Ca The court that Cele hin urch ion ap appol a Sins elared ye LeMo Tu the legitimate daughter Tucker, Tucker had never gone wter ker of wien an who would be a money maker. | He stated that he bad bia eve two women who would be valuable possessions for Hermann Makes Harvest of Money In one of the letters he told of the harvest of money that Stein was making for long, a8 90) «many Jewish owners and their chattels hed come to the town that the pelice were | becoming angered at their number. The next letter contains a» recital of how Thurna and hie slave LA}-) lian bad to night to avold arrest A letter from Spokane con- taine @ prayer that Bpokane will Boon open up its restricted district so that Thurna may enrich himself there. Because kane restricted ot kept closed, Thurna writes that In Seattic hie woman can ply her unlawful trade to his personal profit. Upon arrival here Thurga placed the woman in the Osaki House, on Fifth ay. 6, between Jackson and Main ete. Here, during December, she carried on her unlawful occu pation without police interference, according to the testimony Intro duced im the trial, MOORE WILL DONE IN SEATTLE Have your printing done In Se attle’ That is the request being made of the merchants and business houses of the elty through a cir cular letter sent out by the Allied) Printing Trades Council Ost of town printing establish monte maintain agents bere and it le sald that they enjoy quite a large patronage from Seattle concerns. “Bending work out of town means joss of employment to residents of Seattic and consequent loss of busl- neas to Geattle merchants,” says the letter. “Members of the print. ing trades, over 700 In number, earp and spend o $500,000 annually in Geattic. If all the printing used in Seattle were done here at home more mechanics would be required to do It, and ft follows that yourself’ and other business firme would profit thereby.” HEAD OF TELEGRAPH vat Salt Lake to a fury last night he was going to his home, #12 a i —— — = reed fant ag st. last night. Madson ha | Weetern racks $13.76 and some valuable papers in |which cross the Iake were wash-|a large puree which he carried. It ed out, | Was some hours before he discover The Western Pacific is the!od the theft heweet road to crows the lake, yet pieion fell upon a! the surface of that body of water) young fellow who rode home on bas risen several feet since the| the same car with him as soon as road was built. It only needed A’he discovered his lone. He re severe storm to show the weak-| membered a tall man being directly nesees of construction of the road behind him and felt that he w Traffic will be tied up, both pa® standing unnecessarily close but senger and freight, for some time./had no suspicion of any trickery a aN ae |He now Qelleves that this man is the one who robbed him. Y A good description has been fur. nished the police and it is believed j FOR TEASING pog the suspect be ked ap. | (ty United Press.) | OAKLAND, Cal, Feb. 16—An-| TO USE LOOP leelo Formecke, a €year-old child, is near death today from a bullet ne in the bead. while the poliee) patrons of the Seattle, Renton & pod ot = Bo ru San Pisway es the Southern electric Hne need not take to have inflicted the wound be ag gent ce seca eM an According to Eatarita Pelligriai, | )h* So reat loop privileges Barromeo became angered at the yay oe Seattle Electric company, boy for teasing a dog The girl lor tter service on the Renton whe fo cnlp 6 penne Ga oal8 that | ae is in store for them after this wd 0 be > week Rarromeo had been cleaning the 4 7 | weapon, and that when Angelo en-| Wi R. Crawford. president of the deavored to force a horseshoe into | row = --f - Kine ry the dog's mouth the man fired at | SO ieeT ein Ml be tn ates | pestis it tee | on car come PI ag ony aa rag ithton the boy down town during the rush hours and that he became aghast when |*%4 w#ll go around the Seattle Klec-| the shot hit the child. Asgelo te jn |ttie loop. This will continue, he} & critical condition. The bullet 87%, anti! the completion of the| uck hie right temple, passed up- |new bridge on Yeeler way makes it} ward through the head and emerg. | }0*stble for the 8. R. & @. to trav-| ed from the top. | erwe Fourth av. and turn around) | there. | Yesterday 22 patrons of the Ren-| } jton line, dissatisfied with the serv. SORE EERE EHH Bice thay are getting, gave Mr, Craw! } | tora $26 to pay for loop rent, but he |deciined the sum. When the King| ot tracks laid the Washington | # | st. counterweight cars will be aban & | doned *| BANK CLEARINGS. Seattle. Clear today ings Balances Tacoma. | SEER) * WEATHER FORECAST. | . Fair tonight and Thursday, #| Moderate cast win. 24,461.00 68,409.00 earings today Balances Portiand. toda arings * | EEE xeeee eee tee bee dl bo wis *|* a * ”“* wile "* ee AWAY GOES INDIGESTION, GAS | AND OTHER STOMACH MISERY Biome folks have tried so long to find relief from tadigestion and Dyspepsia or an out-of-order stom ach with the common every-day cures advertised that they have about made up thelr minds that they have something else wrong or believe theirs is a case of Nerv ousness, Gastritis, Catarrh of the Stomach or Cancer This, no doubt, is a serious mis take, Your real trouble is, what you eat does not digest; instead, it ferments and sdurs, turns to acid Gas and Stomach poison, which putrefy in the digestive tract and intestines, and, besides, poison the breath with nauseous odors. earty appetite, with thorough digestion and without the slightest discomfort or misery of the Stom ach, is waiting for you aa soon os you decide to try Pape's Diapepsin often ifters ar vome form of trouble, why don't you Diapepsin in the house some one ip attack is who or bl asing will digest eat without the and overcome minutes ‘ t ean omfort y Stomach five pharmacist to let you formula plainly printed on ent cases of Pape's Dia en you Will readily see makes Indigestion, Sour Heartburn and other dis five minutes and re once such miseries as hing of Gas, Bructations of indigested food, Nausea Headaches, Dizziness, Constipation ind other Stomach disorders. it woh wo in | trousers, SPOKANE, Feb. 16 Without giving warning of bis totention, F. E. Michi proprietor of Michaels’ Schoo! of Telegraphy, committed sutecide by shooting himself at his home early today. Ii! health ts be Neved to have caused the aot. Michaels was formerly chief in Glspatcher of the Spokane Falis & ‘orthern railroad, and bas been prominent tn local polities, He was one of the leading members of the order of Masons fn this city PASTOR’S HOSE WERE TOO SPORTY LAJARA, Colo, Feb. 16 Becaune | & Methodist minister wore turned up| lurid = howe, fashionable | shirts, @ cap, and went pkating with young people of the church, the con. | sregation rose in rebellion and de- | manded the pastor's resignation | paneney? \for they are expecting a return? } 'Your sons will pay over the bar,| food and what ENFORCE LAW (Conctuded.) own government of cities for th ends. That is the which we are at present fighting in| & Seattio—the combination which is| Martin seeking to rule us “Why did those two elem | pauper | Lititan | bim tm a) mitted suicide Montana town, but stated that he| Tucker left an wae afraid that it would pot lastitween $40,000 sinve| will go to the child t out suddenly In the |for the counci) from the | through a marri ceremony with the mother, but the court held that their relationship such ae to render the child legitimate, Tucker ¢ mother out of the Catholic divsipated a fortune she then de i her. She died a 1 8 lodging house had er November, 1909 Tucker was murdered in a Seat-| tle lodging house on January 1%, by & woman, Elvira Bunkleman, with whom he supposed to have be come intimate, The woman com after killing Tucker ate valued at be and $50,000, whieh Hold Political Meeting. A big open meeting was held last night at Columbia City, to boost V P. Hart, the independent candidate ton White and 3. E elfth pple were among the speakers Watching a Stomach Digest Food Was the Means Whereby Science Made Possible the Cure of Dyspepoia. ward. Between 400 and 500 were present. W, W. Pha A Trial Package of Stua Tablets Sent F The Abbe firat scientist to study systematical ‘s Dyspep- Spallanzant was the| ly the chemical powers of the gas-| ful of tric juice, but it was by the ca and convincing experin ts Beaumont that the foundation of our exact knowledge of Its compo sition and action was laid Beaumont was an army surgeon located at an obscure military post in Michigar ritory, and was called upon to treat combination |@ fun shot wound of the stomach tn Canadian voyageur—Alexts St When the wound healed a permanent opening Jere means of which could be was food alone spend from $29,000 to $25,000 | placed in the stomach and gastric defeat Boutllon? By will they spend from $26, to $50,000 to defeat me? to use, as mayor of this city,| Wrote a book, which 1 will stand between public rights | nized among the c! thereon and thelr encroachments all this “Why are they spendin Who will pay | e price, |er scientists eo th: juice taken from it Beaumont made ecientific expert mente with his = crod means and ay is recog ology Beaumont blazed the way for oth today medicine knows what the stomach food does to the inthe poolroome and dance halls; | #tomach forbid, have but been your daughters—-God yeoumebody es daughters Science also knows what the gas tric Juices are and how to make paying for It from time immemorial them beet for the system in the bawdy house. “Aro we going to permit pidinents to triumph in Seattie? “No; J cannot believe {t. Wheth er 1 am elected mayor or not, my these| thanks to the poor Tablets. army surgeon and Alexis St. Martin, give man a means of digesting food, replenish ing the exhausted juices. soothing Stuart's Dyspepsia time, my strength, and what money | the nerves and correcting dyspeptic L have, will be spent to defeat these | conditions of the stomach elements Senator George F. Cotterill de Mvered a telling epeech fn favor of | reduced in ‘conc Moore, and | by who spoke were Clay Allen, into a t the election of Mr othe! candidate for corporation coun Louls Gilbert, candidate for treasurer; Capt candidate for city councilman-at-large, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets natural fruit aud vegetable essences ted form and tremendous powe These knowr wonderful lit 1 over Full meals the dim America D. Thomas Davies, have been digested by them in sinew tubes and they sold by and John M. Woolfe, candidate for | drugetst counciiman from the Tenth ward Stapp Robbed Again. Someone entered the Ralph 8. Btapp, 1002 B. Denny way jast night before 10:80, &' some jewelry and « sult case con taining clothes. Thie ts the second A. Stuart , ling | address aud we wil! to the number of them. They are meri powerful. Go to your Physicians 40,000 une torions and our name and send you a trial Address F. Stuart Bldg, price $0¢, or send us y package by mall time within a month that Stapp has | Marshall, Mich been the victim of robbery. Bo Rev. B. F. Turner, who came here from the Bast three monthe| ago, has resigned, and his resigna- | tion has been accepted. Part of the congregation stood for Broadway styles, and the church haa been spit in two, The church board ha resigned Richard Roherbeck used to drink heavily and then go home and abuse his wife, so she secretly doped his coffee with a “cure” for the Mquor habit, which proved effective but ade him meaner, she says, than when he was in his cups. She de clared that her sobered spouse drove her from the house when she told him of the secret booze | Now she wants a divorce. OF WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVER WARE, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, ETO. New ye 1406 ‘Third also cure | | | The Oriental Poo! Rooms 4 Poo! Tabi 2a jolo Tabi Bar, restaurant, cigar stand and! seven chair barber shop. Largest place of the kind in the world, $10 cash civen away daily, 1418-16-17 Third av., between Pike and Ualon. Removal Notice We desire to announce to our patrons that we have moved our Shoe Store to 1406 Third ay., between Union and Pike ets., where we will continue to handle reliable footwear at popular prices RAYMOND & HOYT 1406 Third Ave, even-Da Tour os conducted Spe Personally through California by cial Train March on & Washington Rail Lea Seattl 19th Oreg road The R muithern Pacific ad of a Thousand mders Cities t Be Visited Ban Monte Barbara seo, San Robles Red Franc Paso Rivers Oakland Jose, Det fania lands, Tour Werth; Pullman and¢ include me train Hotels St. Francis, Del Monte Potter, Glenwe vides, driver whd entertainment on going trip tail transportation returning good for three months, Entire pst $87.06 Illustrated itinerary, gar reservations and formation at City Ticket Office > 608 First Avenue &. EK. ELLIS, General Agent W. D, SKINNER General Passenger Agent tickets ls on sleeping other in DANCE AT DREAMLAND. Dance tonight, Admission fr . Savings & Trust Co. of Seattle Capital Surplus When you have formed a resolution to save, you have opened a mine of rich ore Any fool can make money but it takes a wise one to save INTEREST A PER CENT Compounded Semi-Annually JAMES D, HOGR, President N. B pDIneCTORs Ferdinand Schmita, J. D. Low man. A Stewart, C. H. Bebb. RK. © MeCormick, Jemes D Hoga N. B, Bolner SOLNER, Cashier CORNER SECOND and CHERRY STREET bes at Batiard, Georgetows and Heaton, # with | while it was yet « ter-| | jes of physt-| compressed | f roome of | druggist and buy a package today, | | N, Inc. Ps FREDERICK & NELSO Wally at Basement Salesroom New Arrivals in One-Piece House Dress fashioned al How a full rang es prettil practi in black calico, with high or sleeves tyle nt at back and » is shown blue-and House f stripe ng wai ng ample ng $l skirt gray te ging g patterne res, made ir th broad tu rt sleeves and h pock having flat collar piped white; skirt has seven gores, | inverted plait in back -Basern« Women’s Hosiery, Special 18¢ Pair This lot was secured from a leading importer at a low figure, and comprises various desirable styles and qualities, among them the following i Women’s Black Cotton Women’s Black Cotton Women's Black Cotton Women’s Hosiery in all sorted plain colors, All of the above specially or style der, s et, and with a waist k shoul Salesroom Hosiery in all-ribbed style Hosiery with ribbed top Hosiery with split sole lace effects, fancy styles and as- r. ement Salesroom. Women’s Union Suits at 55c Women's Wh Suits, medium weight, in high neck, long sleeve, ankle length style; excellent values at 55 priced at 18¢c —Basement Salesreem., Women’s Extra Size Fleeced Vests and Drawers, 35c Garment Women’s er sleeve 1-colored Fleeced Vests in high neck, long m weight, and Drawers in ankle length ment tyle 35¢ med to match —Rasement Salesroom Boys’ Gloves, 55¢ and 75c Pair Boys’ One-clasp Dress Gloves, outseam sewn, in tan, also several styles in the popular Cow-boy Gauntlet Gloves pair Gauntlet Gloves in finer grade than above, 7Se pair. —Basement Salesroom Footform Shoes for Children Attractive values in these rational, comfortable Shoes, allow the child w in a natural manner. lren’s Patent utton Shoes, footform last, with tan cloth top, leather back-stay, creased vamp, plain toe and medium extension sole— Sizes 5 to 8, spring heel zes 814 to 11, $2.00. 11% to 2, $2.50. Children’s Black Kid Button or Blucher St last, with extra-large ankle top, outside back-st: tip Sizes 5 to 8, spring heel Sizes 8% to 11, $2.00. Sizes 11% to 2, $2.50. Children’s Velour Calf Blucher Shoes with footform last, with patent tip, heavy sole anc sizes 8 to 2, special $HiS Children’s Tan Russia Calf Shoes, unlined, on last, button or blucher style, with stock tip, welt s spring heel 5 to Leather Sizes s, footform iy, patent and medium extension sole— $1 k top, on ‘op heel, footform and Sizes 8 11 dizes Ao ment rarked at special prices to 2 various reliable Shoe Polishes is Rasement Salesroom. Drapery and Upholstery Remnants at Special Prices ion of useful odd lengths in a wide va of drapery and upholstery materials is marked for I at To be found in the as. sortment are the following Fine Verdure and Conventional Tapestrie cott id pillows D Crete nce lecisively-low figures in wool and for covering chairs and Silk Dray ‘or box and n 1ask veries pill ines anc yw coverings, and cur tains FE d and Plain Muslin Vek I re ig curtains, rs Armures Valu Ii es in Drug Sundries eC tiet > » 1d i] apestries, Reps and Heliotr Wit ! pe pagne Vi large oy Fred erick & Nelson INCORPORATED MADE ON HONOR SOAPLAKE SOAP ALL DEALERS Business Bringers. Star classified ads. Buy or sell real estate ete.