The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 5, 1910, Page 3

D WES MUST SEND INOS 10 PENITENTIARY hi igdren, Seeking Divorce, Must es bands Before Decree Will Be Grant- Judge Ronald. ry Imprsor sad fail to support the contr) As long they desert « eae divorces grante owe a duty to their sex—that duty is s worthless men to the penitentiary instead of Joose to marry and fool some other woman.” ds Judge J. TR day his of orce evil of the King court that ¢ the state t! bands who desert their remedy for the Ww ) women do . to come in support x will we have twenty ands HOt vturday on this ground m the beach yester livorees than any other ates in the num As Attorney ing with PBiminiahing the wm Kir a tule by g woman shal! divorce decree shows that rope veskin the ode ges Tit a the hus of desertic sp ghe has prosecuted “gfiminalty and penitentiary to frame « monce, Grass the past wo prom! und i wate non-tuppert but in al aaah after they had ob decree, the ( MUST PAY HIS WIFE ALIMONY OR LOSE JOB “one M an em tty health department $25 monthly the pertor hin wife wae granted 1! promably lose with the muntetpaitty. J ted the wife to report first default in the pay altrrony, and he would with the mayor th echarging him fre Squandered Her Fortune. Hike Burris, the wife, satd she was married on December When she was married she $25,000, inbertted from her Thir money her husband, she squandered, and then when one, had refused to give ber money for her support Her som toll of his father tre quently beating his mother, On one sceasion the father threw a frying his wife, but the aim was a Rurrtes. alimony court thie his the ayestion the etty I that ree > father. wae pan at had it struck the son hes & mar on hie face inder of the tetdent, happenet years ago, Taylors Are Divorced. e Taylor, the wife of John P Taylor, seeured a divorce this morn ing in the wuperior court on the ground that her husband had de- verted her an affinity, A wait- rexe named Hilde Bawmareen waa charged by the woman as being re- sponsible for ber trouble. Taylor the husband, le a well known chef. having worked at the Rainter-Grand and Washington hotels and at Ger- alts cafe, in Seattic Lateerty he has been employed at the Green River Hot Springs PULLS A WIRE OFF WALL AND HANGS HIMSELF After working several hours to! find some implement with which to end hia life, George McKnight, 4 retired engineer, managed to tear an electric light wire from the plastering in his room in the Maple Apartments, 709 EB. Pike st., and by means of the wire, which he fasten ed to the ceiling of the room, hanged himself. The man worked so quietly while loosening the wire that his son, J H. MecKotght, who was sleeping in the next room, knew nothing of what had happened until he went to awaken his father this morning. He found the bedy with the head fastened close-to the cetling, and the feet nearly @ foot off the floor. It in bellewed that McKnight stood upon the bed while he fastened the wire around his neck MeKnight has been ff! for some ne, and it in thought that his suf fe ring caused him to end his life. He ing lived here afternoon hereafter w howe in He yet ana the} Work. Of the new ‘with the divoree when Gertrude stand to for a divorce C. Peter that her fe physique. e y but instead be of the Long ai day. The Official of the who knew ihe Anfeticities told ‘ile was an ox that the only {s refusal to! “eC iaterrupted | you live} Whe would sup | ‘court. > 30,” said fe that this to work Hy te that it? " teplied the ‘te Sex. a euty to your bound to Against & mar men of like he falis OF because he then jets the fese to marry woman your sex de Women get to- Penitentiary hulks of their wive: Women will get on the me erewnse RoR-eupport un y have sent their to the pen for three years. Be work he wae « er working in and around Be and wes a member of the inion ie survived by a widow, a daughter and his son. The nine ore at Butterworth & Sons, the funeral will be conducted at firm, probably under the ee of the dead man's union WILL SELL CANDY FOR HERSELF BUT NOT FOR HUSBAND M all nein He 4 x force women with oh by this rule Rand why a woman “7 be averse te father of tne the penitentiary true that he, and to her ind against to that of her S, ailtéren from wing a con ace There wi in their ca nd Ci wh at A had « candy exposition lant livorce from her ap in the ow wing. The was married a the sred & A this le yan nn, seBtences “iH Will clear u divorcee : Santry. 1 will these me It fe only | r 85 put an end every Sat Pearce mt jt ane bn Matening i t she 1903, and that bas the tr nfe we she the eupp " of income hehe Barkeopers Quit. ADELPHIA, Pa bartenders wathked barr in th ut their ineffectual irink mixerp flo { the sal I March Me ts Ung the detai Wetting them “nt mg. Non been Fe crimes tour Gites will to the start out Mf this Pe cane,” r trike on keepe * * we thermmelves of priet ng white hard for the m to on not hard to Har hurt us," de man You get * ee ed of William W Seattle Athletic for damages eldent Gre club on May 6 ided not ind non de club was the accident tate divorce} and instead of Hitting the wo- | om the tace | although | was well known in Seattle, twv-! | sickness compelled bim to give} stationary | eee ee eee n | couple wustained | that) u re-|reaided in Seattle for more than 20) tive Cost of Living A foreigner who han tived in this country for some yoars has written a letter to The Star about the nigh +b) of living In the United and in Seattle in patel He saya the people of the United 8 have only jo «6vblame for Most of the high prices. 1, The method of ra ing revenue by the federal gov. ernment, through high im port duties, cute off the com Petition of foreign countries and thereby raises the price of domestic consumption in dress goods, woolens, linens, cottons, boots and shoe hate and caps, slike and rib bens, millinery and almost every other thing used in the household. 2 The utter tack of con- trol of food, whieh allows the tree exportation of beef, mut ton, pork, poultry, eggs, bacon, cheese, fish and all other native produce ueed in the home, enables the middieman to strip the Uni. ted States of its food supply and thus maintain higher Prices in America than he Gets for the same articles in the markets of Europe 't ie @ fact that American meat, butter, cheese and many other articles are sold cheaper in the London mar ket than in Seattle, Make the cost of food higher to the Englishman and there will be more to go round at home, : Hi 3, The great extravagance ef American government is taking too much money from the pockets of the people. The United Sta govern ment being the most bureau eratic in the world, the peo ple must pay a larger pro Portion of taxes to maintain ; office holders than other na } tons. it Ie safe to say there are two office holders In Ameri ca to accompligh the same end obtained by one in Eu rope. 4. Because many Ameri cans have only recently ac- quir money, they are willing to pay more than the European, and, money hav ing been mostly thrust upon them by the rapid develop ment of the country, cost has mot yet become a factor in public thought. Desire to Possess the comforts and luxuries of life has become a passion in those who until recently knew little but dis comfort. “I will have” pre dominates the mind, no mat ter what the cost. All these things combine to enable the manufacturer, the jobber, the retailer and the mechanic to demand and receive an excessive profit on every article of consump. tion, until the professional man, the clerk and the un skilled laborer have become the prey of the producing and handling classes, Extravagance in municipal affaires and the td rapid ad vancement of civic improve ment necessitate the too frequent =—s of bended indebtedness. The long-ex- tended credit system under which these improvements are made causes excessive cost to the taxpayers. Contractors must be paid, and if they are paid in bonds the contractors must make excessive charges to cover the lose of the dis counts, etc. Here again the people are to blame. They do not stop to con- sider that a 7 per cent bond. ed indebtedness, covering a ten-year period, exactly dow bles the cost of construction to the taxpayer. . OLD MAN IN JAIL ON GRUESOME CHARGE Hie shoulders bent with years }and toll, Robert Roberts, gray |haired and scarred with the battle! lof a long life, was brought to the county jail last night and charged lwith the meanest and most grue some of all crimes—robbing the | dead Roberts wae arrested at Welling ton. According to the officials who rreated him, he was caught in the net of stealing @ wateh from the body of Sol Cohen, an Everett vic tim of the snowslide But the old man denies the ac leusation. He Insists that he pick ed up a vest in the snow and found ithe watch in the pocket. He de lelares he had no intention of keep ing the watch, bat took {t from the v with the idea of turning it over to some one. 1 found the watch In « vest. The body of the nian who owned it was found on the othey side of the train. I intended turn In the watch, but they arrested me before I had time. Roberts has been a track worker lin the employ of the Gr North ern. His home i# in Everett. The enalty for robbing the dead is not e than three years in the pent tentiary gpd a fine of not more |than $1,00 | |/HUSBAND DRUNK . | | ih | | | | | ; | | | cELE to Drunk almost every night, and when in thie condition beating his ‘wife and his year-old daughter lwax the conduct of Dan McGovern one of the best known transfer men in Seattle, according to the testi |mony of his wife, Mary McGovern and of his daughter, given in the |dtvoree court yesterday. The testi mony showed that the last time McGovern beat his wife and daugh the wife was in the hospital everal days suffering from her tor for % | indurl Tl Mol | Seattle a fortune tn and transfer ty of the outside of the told the eourt yvern has made in the express divided MeGoverr had reached the of her hueband’s have warried and busin court, M that #he | endurance The couple cruelty been was given a de ars. The wife jeree of divorce EVERY EVENING "* end of her} \é THE STAR—SATURDA¥-MARCH 5, 1910. —— join the i fay the. raptdly trikere milies face the fd {n tho history of th i growing pr ing, in Tat, of milk, while be caused by Ma 1® exhauated For"the time tall bakers can m strike STANDSTILL |Philadelphia bedi Mil- lions a Day With General Watkout in Full Blast. t the demand of thousands freight handlers, lund ratlroad soon will be but ot water yurdmen, haunted the « {Hy United Press.) INDIANAPOLIS, tod We hear much about the PEE ee * PHILADELPHIA, Pa. B-Here are the oe which have led to a strike that threat ons to be the greatest in the history of Amerioa Five hundred union men were discharged by the Philadelphia Rapid Transit company “for the good of the services.” The union demanded their reinstatement, and made a sup plementary demand for 26 cents an hour The company refused On February 9 6,000 men struck. The company refused to recognize the union, but of fered to meet the men as indi viduals, The car men refused. All efforts toward arbitration failed General strike called at mid night enjoy thomeeives result of the diseases of the diseases of work jdreda of of nd eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eex thousands play song,’ kill were the words the final contere hygeine Nationa | here noe on f | Educational Ar * * * * * - . io . * . * * . . * * . * * * * * 7 RR WEL V TON den Wh. Gray (hy Cotted Pree PHILADELPHIA, March With men on strike, a oat mated from 30,000 to 12 Phil adelphia faces the most serious la bor war in the history of America it i estimated that business cerns will | between two three million dotiara daily aa & Keneral wtrike | feetive Business was not as badiy par alyzed today ‘as the labor lead hoped, but a complete prostration | Ooveq ie in aight Highe The first disturbance occurred in | AUShed front of the car barn at 26th and | Market ate. ix negro policemen who had re Heved six white officers at the wed the anger of a crowd jof loiterers The men threatened | but as soon as a riot jsounded, they fled The Philadelphia Rapid jofficials reported that they wer joperating 936 cars out of 1,800 | tely [which are used under normal con Snyder this morning ditions, It was announced that/ » od this service would be continued un Pind og Bg oft jtil 1 o'clock Sunday morning. This! (one tore than he did, we Necenaitate practically contin ea’ 6 man uous use of the city police force on | ite yk the strike duty for more than 24 hoare : With the approach of darkness |“ i. i and [this evening, it ts feared that riot! oon. may cones ing will break out, and efforts are * About being made to Induce the company |i... started out to suspend the operation of cars at ithe railroad offi suntown stretch of 1,600 f Union leaders are receiving mee | ountaia je j#ages of encouragement from all] fen it was yparte of the country, The tenor of | 140’ on which the those messages te that the cause of |/itneg with ropes junton labor faces 4 crisis, not only jin Philadelphia, but throughout Is JAMES John is " Mra ’ there y 00, is the con mira and we long | remaing ef baby forehead | surge *j hurt uv 4 > admint the doctors splinter, and the violence call w O'Nen bas 1 | f “Mit Transit | manner,” said © Th night, how hardest worker out 20 bodies we this Ja t, T the United States. The unionists recognize Juntoniam is fighting for ite } and that they must win to preserve | jthe principles of unioninm, not only [here but throughout the land. | It ix @ recognized fact that poli jane and powerful corporations ‘ Mareb 5. Shakespearean ‘ SPOKANE, James, the died this morning at Helena, Mont u are allied to bring on a fight to « finish. Every effort ma by those rous of peace at almost any cost bas been balked by opposition on the part of the city’s officials in the best of health | Mr. James was heart failure tn bis drewst } | ig on the | hts ntag hotel, where it ported that he was | proved. His death is supposed to have ond seizure of heart James and bis snowbound In the Rocky for two days at Cascade the actor was taken {Ii PHILADELPHIA, March 6.— March weather and no coal save for the pitifully semali amounts persons may take home in baskets. No bread save for that which mothers may bake, providing they have the fuel. No milk save that procured personally from the creamerie These tnree threatened result strike of union throughout the city The coal wagon, milk wagon and bakery wagon drivers planned REAL TRAGEDIES IN THE wan him toll tro the to the men ec are inst fe wink laboring was i play Hetena, but prior to t eral impromptn pert hia Pullman car for the of other passengers on the train too BY MARION LOWE thar uw is anything sadder pe b wild things ndent jthan such children. bunsvies and birds dren hans, ant to fill the At the | Rverywhere nt Raini Little ing tragedie Woe 25th at girls, not | sorrow Chijdre | Don't The | tory That f 10 n don't they? Haven't Learned to Be Cynical Children haven't learn ther cynical, the know ches ther has t pp nothe led and he ok int ble bi when ' at suffer a child domen't tone t Out on Trial und ha if hildr mother n i) n brown eye 1 the Rainier hildren don't with the on trial f But if ” ra The Wher rror father five Mttle 10 ye 4 little Jennie thauake ar the with it Jennie killed, and wphans and ut the Rai t an Francie and mother enildar tthe Raty 1 porar Jone fr rponter Is ren, board p you bef little mata thing nuk Help to Clear Wilite a Raneh ‘ boen Their parents are und rtabi th inbes & con nate children tig tire of Hild there where Tommy and ara ol fort at 16 | demtitute ja loaf home lly venth and they ay ure t Sanday hada’t even | heartaches me f bread in house, Mrw. | pit Makefinel delivery today and then ranks 0! toa front Including dnd physical eultur I 4 ve | radiroad ond of the affair in a mae reais pat WORK, NOT PLAY, THAT KILLS YOU bread Hhy ren And Infadta may be de untold suffer. lack of fuel ch weather as soon ay thapuwent meager supply on hand | Osineers here being the emall re dairies and coal yards with the meters men nupply Mareh terrible finest the oremer ravages of doath among thone play kill thetr wht! Hutchinson of New Y¢ wh They call it the but hur th wine hur Dr i n at the Kreat and Gray cam in rad in to the ] joy was crying aplinter enaor ite baby th coroner contt could and | never auch generalahip at stricken ne ehtid “me Ten't and the morning On where rly straight up and anned to lower Uh bodien while of reach of medical assistance night gave vances amusement | stn nagers th hav on th in danger trouble by IS DEAD AT 67 Loule actor » 20 o'clock James, wher left here Tuesday morning, s¢ med with room ed to} im morning wed a nec wer Mountain Mont last night and was unable to appear He was remc later slightly , and He hi Rat Diew out at in} led | HEARTS OF LITTLE FOLK Mury it n vY HOS- a TA (By United Prem WELLINGTON, March The house the electrical been turned] howpltal, in receiving Part of i | by har eoney nto an ome which the Injured every attention p the building has been de for} use a8 A women's ward, Among! the occupants are the following Mra. John Gray, of Nooaack, fering from facial injuries and badly bruised wide; her 19month old son with a number of sealp | wounds and a broken nose Mra, William May, Chematnu C, painfully bruised are ible } uf | |B breast /ENGINEER'S OFFICE IS) | What a Reader of The Star DID PENNY SQUEEZING COST 100 LINES: AT WELLINGTON? would hetp, been ithout Thinks of the Hill Policy and the Avalanche Hor- |, ror. yo ment of pa f high oe houres in t not been @ bought or By for th bor uretic Seattle Northern the a0 rk is difference rthern Whe Great railroad can Mrs, William Starret, nus, B,C, who was the son taken from the wreckag aving lain unconscious in snow for nine hours clad only night dress, the body of her infant clasped in ber arms not wounded Mrs, Starret fering greatly from the | Raymond Starret, 18 jout in forehead and bruised hile \ if » wash face badly HEART OF SADCAMP THROBS__. WITH LAUGH OF TINY BABY : BY GEORGE C. COWING. Mareb two-yearold he | heart Heth When amp Cute cuss Last Varden of having p aid the r onle np Eve hade tr night ‘ a of How little men would ks at the fellow inquire | r bur vined irom t impre hospital The doctors That was inet night way Varden won't have and Wellington breathe thanks. The baby will Ite parents were both ‘im the wreck. Both will rec looked grave Today they pneumonta a sigh of injured wi over CORONER SNYDER PRAISES SUPERINTENDENT O’NEIL should reach Seattle this after noon Just of, the evidence coroner's the blame ‘Th that stands iw that the trains soon as all the are gathered pat up determine Nes one significant mut strongly, and railroad employes che to sleep in, believing} the at place, N it of siide at that) if there had men would details | the secident will be jury te if any them j fear was f any rtion of the tracks been, fewer railroad have been caught tn it ‘! will probably ay th Seattle and look after this end of the case, as Deputy William Borthwick is doing his work at Wellington in a most effictint manner eee eee eee See * * MOORE RALLY MONDAY. *# The closing noon rally of the * political campaign will be held # by the Mo forces Monday & at the Grand opera house, @ William Hickman Moore and * ther good apeakers will be on & the program *. Re LABOR PARTY TO HOLD BIG RALLY A rally of the will be held at tonight. Charles date f mayor Namara, editor ord, and others | re} United Labor party the Labor Temple H. Miller, candi George T. Mc the Union Rec will speak of at Dre emiand ton ight ASPLENDID RECORD FOR TWO YEARS |Loughney & Loughney Have Accomplished Much Since Locat- ing in Seattle. the in the establishment of Loughney Bake Ovens some two years ago, the aceomplished by these re lala’ Loughney @ more than Since Famous Seattle sults markable Loughney wonderful The daily pape ted signed have been each day tatements frow € men and women in all ke of life and of all ages, who have been instantly relieved and ultimately cured by these great specialists These patients, who give their testimonials freely, do © that other sufferers way know what these men have done thetr rs have t | Phat. the | Method of entifioally tain in the res each patient, is that this system ha nized by many of the medical men & Loughney make a of Stomach and Bowel Rheumatism, Lumbage Arthritis and kin They have a large foree the most and will find the t soothing ‘ n giving absolutely and consultation to all their offices ask you questions, exactly what they and what your They do not make will make you no advice a Over sel | cer with fact COR most | Loughe Bake ating disease sure and obtained ey tre is its hown by been id's ' | Loughney specialty Troubles, Gout, Neuralgia, dred disea and competent of skilled nur the Bake Oven treatment |They are free you mi you have ever t now advice ufferers who call at They will not bat will tell do for ibles are mistake and jeharge for thi The office » located | oan tro’ you thene at ok building m, to 6 Dp, m s from 9 to 12 modate those unable to come dur ing the week | with hour with hours to accom } kn jpr That has been the principle of the Great Northern ever since coming to this Coast, labor, outfit, stations, st bunk hous and now the last is “Damn the ° cheapest ker chea take the terring public hat 5 ration to » the any rH ot en per f the cok such offer SNOW BLOCKED TUNNEL MOUTH JING TON, Wash Why didn't they tray back into the # the first question who arrives on this Italians What big reason wae that seven now at the mouth of ol prevented it. The stalled at Wel days before the The rotaries all were working to line ahead. Every ack was cleared a » would wipe out the work, and before the people realized their danger, the snow had piled up high at the mouth of the tunnel and the entrance was completely blocked the ght anow do the Italians Why aia} becaure they Only they were There t keeping the at Wellington omfor was n wr tel 1 know every inch of this ground. There is no man that can tellf me it was impassable Give me 25 strong Norwegians, properly dressed, with their knowledge of traveling in deep snow, and | will take every pas senger from Wellington in one day to Scenic hotel. These bive eyed sons of the Northland would have taken every child, woman and man out. Did the ratiros Did they order up for the LARGER QUARTERS FOR SUIT STOCK Julius Hermann, the genial sam- ple sult man, whose Seattle head- | Quarters are now at 908 Third ave- | nue, and who has sample sult shops | in Tacoma and all over the East, is jan enthustastic Seattle booster, and | decidedly cheerful over the pros pects for 1910. His former location had grown too small to accommodate his trade, nd he has closed a deal for a larg- er store room, which he now occu p at 908 Third avenue. With | the coming of Eastern capital, coup. jed with the brains and energy of the Western people, he is bound to forge ahead in all reapects during this year. Said Mr. Herrmann: “Prospects were never brighter in my Mne, and I ~ish to say that I like Seattle. 1 have been all over the East, West, North and South, and have never found a place that seemed more like home to me than Seattle All work guaranteed. OHIO DENTISTS 3074 Pike St. S. E. Corner Third. Entrance Room 4. company ask as F legeine and arctic nent children a N There are enough arctics and rubber boots the who! houses in Seattle to outfit army of 5,000 men in one hour's notice. Can and ne that the Great x * road expects mon without ountains ing and foc Could Have Walked to Scenic It th on, and also the men. been supptted with these neces t the per twear STORES RENTED BY star Abs warehouses, hotels, and flats can by Star “For ads at a cost of only one cent a word, 10 words 10 cents Splendid wits are being ob ned by a number of Seattle's ding real estate men publishing their for rent in The Star classified pages Try them and be convinced The proof of the pudding {s In the eating. Pelephone Main #400, or Ind. 441, and a@ solicitor will call, or dictate your ad to the Want Ad clerk at The Star office 10 words 10 cents Phones, Main 9400, or Ind. 441 P.O. Box 1900, Office, 1307 Seventh av,, near Union now ete Main 6260—Phones—Ind 1524 EN & BALDRIDGR Taliors and Men's Furnishers, 1107 Pike Street, Between Boren and Minor. [2 PROVIDING FOR NINE COUNCILMEN-AT-LARGE VOTE FOR AMENDMENT NUMBER Endorsed by Chamber of Commerce, Central Labor Council, The Civic Committee, Commercial Club, Manufacturers’ Assn. And Bu rted by hundrec Men, I Wag suppe of re Owners siness fessional Men arners and Home of Seattle VOTE FOR AMENDMENT NO. 12