The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 17, 1910, Page 1

WHY THE cae DEMANDS THE RECALL OF HIGILL: Asa matter of public decency, as a mattter of civic pride, as a protection to legitimate business, as a safeguard to the morals of young men and women, as an object lesson to weak or crooked puSlic officials, as a notice that hereafter the people will not tolerate their treachery. THAT’S WHY THE STAR DEMANDS THE RECALL OF HI GILL. : ONE MONTH: FOR - - - 25¢ yoL. 12, NO, 203 SEATTLE, WASH., MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1910. ONE. CENT. 2%, TRAINS anp NEWS STANDS Se (HICAGO CUBS LOSE THE FIRST GAME e LLM A CRIPPEN TO, ae : | OVERALL. FALLS DOWN TOMORROW +2, or" 3 | 1294567 pen, will go on trial on t tomorrow Lord Chief {Ry United Pree) intercept and relay m ages from | Alverstone will preaid . Mey Oct. 17. the America Counsel Moore wil “ a7, / é od Press) ‘ rica’ It is estimated that the balloon | prosecution | sf ; PHILADELPHIA, Oet Chicago Collins t me "Am wire. /DAS traveled 700 miles already,} Barristers Tobin and Jenkins| é The gates of Shibe Park were| Davis wh to Beatin, an gut of touch with the which fs a record flight for a dirl-| will defend Crippen and Barrister 4 . thrown open at 11 o'clock th Overall t, Barry to Davis i . and passing ships for ginle. The reason, it is believed, Smith and Barrington-Ward will de 5 morning, and before that time The off corer decided that that Wellman sent a wireless mess | fend Misa Ethel Leneve. Miss Le| 10,000 fans stood in dine to see the! Bender's ¢ der in the second in» age yesterday saying that the “out-| neve's trial will begin at the com opening game of the worl am-|ning wa hit an error for look was not so favorable,” ts that! pletion of that of Dr. Crippen’s. | } | plonship series between the Chicago| Zimmerman. Melntyre in the box the dragging equilibrator shook t aicitor Newton will prompt the} | f | nals and the Philadelphia) for Chicago. lest he airship as the floating tanks leaped | defense and it ts expected the Crip - x } yer | Bie Americans Third Inning. ideal and that the ¢ \from wave to wave pen trial will last a week. At noon the bleachers had filled Philadelphia—Lord doubled. Cok 4 4 jand swarms of men, wome HF acrif i, Chance to Zimmer : Neo Word Today. i ‘ 7 children were filing past the man, Baker singled, scoring Lord. 4 St which the “Amer NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—-A wire } utiles, Davin fa Baker out trying to ea ees reported at 20 knots less from the Marcon! stat ny] Y ? 3 4 \ | The speculators sold grandstand) Philade Murphy fited to Camperdown, Nova Scotia, re ] KNOW f | seats for as high as $50 apiece. Han-| Sheckard. Barry out to Chance. Hie werd from Jack Irwin, at noon, stated the America’s wi 4 WATC dreds of persons slept on the side-| Thomas walked. Bender out to Bie @ireless operator, lens apparatus could not be re walks near the ball grounds, and| Chance. No runs ‘at noon yesterday. ed and no communications from the| That the Cathotic cathedral in others in doorways #0 as to take| steal. One run ‘are expected to balloon had been received Seattle is the largest west of Chi leading places in the line when the Fourth Inning. ‘ , a = ago? | gates should be thrown open. The Chicago peckard out, Barry to That John Wilmot, of the juve | park holds 24,000 persons at capac-| Davis. Schulte walked. Hofman nile department, ts | a how to Sar \ ity, and it became apparent that the fanned. Schu out stealing seo om SH: manipulate the new hone key sa . : limit would be stretched long be 1, Thomas to Collins. No runs. 9 board installed county | f - fore the game began hia—Melatyre succeed- clerk's office the othe : i day The Lineup : |. Murphy out, Tinker to URED . That Seattic covers 83.45 square | The Mneup, announced shortly be | C . Barry out, Steinfeldt to a\ | miles? re the-game, was chance, Thomas fanned. No runs, SHE DION | POSE FOR That there are 26 banks in Seat j Philadeiphia Fifth Inning. ‘ _ . but that the average man finds) — | Strunk, center field Chi¢ago—CWance out, Collins to @y Bained Prove.) @ amply able to hold all Lord, left fi > A at LES, Oct. 17.—Twelve money? ag Davis. Zimmerman and Steinfeldt Sere ra zutae cium ovo tevet Dr. Matthews All But Endorses Suffrage) ':\:" ss" “!Pildeipia "fender recelve net Davis, first base an ovation when he came to the deetric sh gmc ~ dis a Bi awn field j plate’ He fanned. Strunk walked sate larry, shortatc nd was caught stealing, King to Rem rg thera dh the First Presbyterian church mill: | rfe@ to talk to him after the me rch, All De Ma] co > | Tinker. Lord fanned. No runs. L A. Wade of South Pose That the Geattie jail, “ wi 1 a = , om we = . - ‘ . Bender, pitche Sixth Inning. injured internally He }most all other siz: tant, bas not come out for women’s tag previous assa on wom: Chicago. Chicago—Tink flied to Strunk to a hospital, where his in im the attle of the suffrage } Argue With “Him. Ve cuttings, Ghic® bat proveties! sheaks field Kling flied to Murphy. Melntyre ‘was promounced serious eliitess testeed of the almont did yesterday, and 8e| “If you'll help us get the right |state-wide argument with suffrag schul t Riggs eaehe sag taps cellar? | : Rigg aes — j z That the largest sailing vessels!" men who are Interested {n the women will be in # position to help | leaders ofegh. canter field Taw, a. No runs. a 7 Pela a hap dle 1 oe thin a | suffrage movement thought he had. yee in this and other work for) “Dr. Matthews has been convert-| Chance. first. base lddeox te thaaae iaee = ; i stone's throw of Seattle sky.| 8%! the good doctor, aftor thinking }wemen ed y thought r ‘ op Coun) Dr. Mark A. Matthews, pastor of jens, took this as their cue and bur-jof the suffragi over the untike al fnatitutions, munictpal Zimmerman, second base, i . . avis ¢ 7 a ecrapers? about it over nig decided that TR think i over he said. Bat no-—the rough Steinfeldt, third base borane ex Cham ” rhe yeas se! a ie na That native blackberries are red ‘P* men © competent to do all -amoething back hia balr flection. | Tinker, shortstop | cae ° as Cae when they are green? the voting for a while yet And at the evening sermon the} I have not ged my views on! Kling catcher Seventh Inning. ; " it happened like this Dea paation om the ballot,” sald the doctor, a trifle Overall, pitcher Chicago—Sheckard out, Barry to ————— } 4 “ In a talk to women yesterday| “‘Oertain good we he sald, | testily, this morning, “and I have | Davi hulte fanned. Hofman eee eee eee ee 2 : ater, well rested * a gous and successful 4 4 * WEATHER FORECAST. Me fer the senate. dropped &% = ©For Seattle and vicinity: Oc Yesterday to confer aed " ® casional rain toniaht and Toes /MBahe friends, leaving at night 2 : & day; cooler; moderate south the faportant bit of news . f& easterly winds afternoon about a project of his “came to me this afternoon and/ thought about it for 24 more years | First Inning }out, Baker to Davis, No runs. to build « hotel for working girls said that if I'd help them get the longer than many of the womer Schu 4 and was caught Eighth Inning. ‘ where they could live comfortably | ballot, they could ac plish many | who want ft. And I've t hours | stent mas to Collins. Hof.| Chicago—Chance out, Collins to at inexpensive rates, he closed with of these reforms we all want. Well, | arguing about it.” man out ‘olline to Davia No Davis. Zimmerman fanned. Stelm @ stirring appeal to the women if t 2 do that with| Then the minister went on to tell dt flied to Baker. No runs, listeners for their od ation the x em take it, and|sbout his plans for the ideal hote > nia—~8trunk bunted out Hladelphia—Strunk out, Zim Wh Poindexter’s visit } * Mra. George A. Smith, and other | God bie i where friendless girls could get | gteinfeldt to Chance. Lord fied to to Chance. Lord filed to Will not stump for “God- a. a [eee ERE EE ee ee ye yy eNthusinetic Votes for-women work “Amen 2 o » ps! rooms for $6 a month Hofman. Collins singled, and out Hofm ¥ d and tools Honmphrey } e ” stealing, Kling to Tink No runs,| third on Mecintyre’s wild throw in. ext senator, how: | . 5 SS Second Inning r to catch him at first. Baker f age A campaign for yy — » Chicago—Chance out, Barry yd right, Collins scoring. Werbarton, insurgent can ee Davis. Zimmerman fouled to Ba i it, Melntyre to Chance, One Efer congress from the Sec Steinfeldt out, Baker to Davis 5 4 After leaving Seattle, ~ runs z Ninth Inning. for Port Angeles and} ea oh fi i | . Philadeiphia—Baker doubled tc Thomas muffed ‘Tink- im to help Warburton is is Miss Natalle Barne . P a vis sacrificed, Zimme f Tinker led to center ‘@ Humphrey have been Washington society belle who now er ched rd. an z econd on Struk’s fumble. t capital out of the|@é@nles that she posed for the nude cage ‘ ? ) be : scoring ng singled to center, Tinker soor exter has refrained | #tatue that set the capital city by That is the title of a sizzling hot, yet m and truthful story of the highest court of this state, which y stole second. Barry out, in Beaumont batted for Mein id to Judee Binck, the eare'a weeks ago - , . . . : Steint » Chance. © Tho’ e. Kane ran for Kling. Beau- vs Gemceratic opponent.| The statue of “The Deserted|] will be printed by The Star, beginning Wednesday. walked. Zimm fumbled Ben-/ 1 out, Collins to Davis, Kane mo ne” iy expo lor sever ’ 1 ; ers nde urphy scoring and taking second. Sheckard fanned: made ft clear yesterday Ariadne” lay exposed for several " ay PaTrieR 7 ai = : ‘ed ee k sae der's & Murphy scoring and taking secon Piet he would render no 4880p the lawn of the Barney| In this series of articles the writer, Joe Smith, will tear away the veil of sanctity behind which lies ]/ fender reaching first. Strunk flied Schulte walked. Hofman foreed W the pian to return |Te#idence in Washington. It was| ; 3 ine Kane, Bar © Bake ‘ said to have been carved by Miss|f Hidden the inner history of that court. The fallacy of that musty doctrine that courts should not be © Sheckard. Two runs Kani ry) to Babee Washing- Sid to ; 5 ) ) F = = = = — od Bt nr ly and cant bet Joueasr it criticized, that judges can do no wrong, will be shown, ae a in will be rai JULIA WARD HOWE IS DEAD SEEESW SX h & & & & | their mother, the two young women| The mask will be torn off, the curtain will be raised, so all may know what they are entitled to know. ‘ a are now in Paris, and Miss Natalie ein eereencenatnn MASS MEETING. im, Public Welfare league Weld & mass meeting ¢ Sirens ci atm icans Ser /SEATTLE HAS MORE, NOT |, 7 : ae eeeteeee denies emphatically that she is the BATTLE HYMN OF THE REPUBLIC original of the statue BATT " ust f « have glory and practice of a new rélig (ity United Press) fons cylt originatgd by Persians. BARRAR EH H+ * Two weeks ago, when The Star first mentioned the re. BOSTON, Oct. 17. — Julia “Dy n' ather than padded,”| were missed and that Sefittle is en . i h a we pag dr oo fe. titled to 260,000 call, Hi Gill, in his ignorant « gance, chortled; he poo-hooed| Ward Howe, famous as the 7 ‘ author of the “Battle Hymn of ithorit say of the Seattle con Absolutely no basin for the with contempt, 1 | n, blew smoke rings to show the Republic,” died today at the y Pht port that the Seattle ous his imperturb t home of her daughter, Mrs. s 5 4 “About 20,000 lows than Seattle is| padded to the extent of 1,500 or any Nadav. the y en circulating recall petitions Maud Elliott, at South Ports l entitled to,” said Secretary Yandell| other number,” said Census Super 7 the cit oan hatataan nee . named: ta’ th mouth, R. |, according to a this morning. “Of course our work| visor Hill this morning a n 4 ; a score OF name ne telephone report received here was simply to ald the census} “The government has not yet) rv tizens v to relegate Hi Gill to the dark ba Suen Wawed Kad Uden cartons wip ria” PRIMERS takers. ¥ checked off their re-|aiven ua an official statement and) ground of privat ng the un rable befor ly ill for several woeks. De Seattle Blectric Co. will not;action against the street car eom-| ports to that none were dupli-|the government investigators who B the non-partisan candidates | pany cated, Th was no chance for . He ng ere tear number of nat Spreme court to be elected The supre court has not yet)bunching the names it was! left which would signify that they) Dut fi ; ‘ound ing It can do v be ef: decided whether the candidates | char they did in Ta any discrepancy betw the week is over titions will likely contain Born in New York an appear both on the non-parti-|morning each man Ww s t estimate and mine. The Morning J. A a and the den tle tickets, The | his district and be me P always expressed satisfaction With offices in the r 2 pected to hand down) upon that terr only. Notwith-| with the acouracy of our work, and Was ejected {rox a de r rday but did not do|s ing ¢ t , er, we| there is no reason to expect any We passed card Amor r t tha court , wit 26,000 names! more errors this time than before. ers atking them to vot at old its decision until Honpartisan candidates \ » as the candidates wil Seattle Electric Co. has been | not be ‘ antage of it, beneficiaries of the Wpreme court; the rulings Sourt in damage suits have “ames Company a lot of monay can 1 run on @ nomp: and there is a jot to be the future. the reason why We orders to ean cards to Mand to band on Will Try Again Johnson ar Will try again EM the car they w “ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee JULIA WARD HOWE. PITTSBURG STARTS ANTI-SWEAR CRUSADE, ! aPPy yur A Trip to s Own,” “From through as his ring ter « niled t erma 1 k to the Olive Sex and And the nar on the petition ng It wa J n, Ed ) Modern —_ Society,” day with retrit irope in her 28r¢ " Ridge Is Polite " 8 y y 0% Representative England meetings I< | ‘ f c r we at the time he is whip over hir (By United Press.) PITTSBURG, P It in war to the knife on profan ity and impure language ttaburg today. The fight against “tabooed in polite began yesterday headed b xing choirs instead of blar raded through t streets as a demonstra wing use 0 nity. Although the thor Ine of march were d, the little en « a noticeab! tsion carried at rican flag, and the 4 a studied effort to dingrace ‘ first suggestic i ca literary world enon Hall Hi Gill ou cant n wan, sik , forced sn mong Mrs. He more Howe dispense lare and gaudy trap ordinary parades oR EPPO PPE ee ee ee ee ee eee XSeeeeeteeeeeeae ee ee ee until there is n for you to if at except your own ‘g weak foll Peco eee eee ee eee ee ee ee WHAT THE PASSAGE OF THE HARBOR BONDS WILL MEAN TO THE HOUSEHOLDERS AND WAGE-EARNERS OF SEATTLE of reduced Quicker and cheape Red 1 imy duced “ ‘ € hea oward” Hump , headauarters with a including a few reneg Where does Humph jnational congressional ec mittee helping Humphrey for (iy United FP taining Humphrey he ket who has a | itside of his personal contri ions, man on the republican] Oct ing C paper STOCKHOLDERS DIDN'T PAY. Gre § opportunity of ‘. The King county rey lican committee is flat|Cannon do adde tag Feady to £0 out of Candidates: v have fc inting Humphrey back re ribute nothing , 4 their 4 Humpl lt i cam fund in Se Masked for cos: , ' 7 attie and fi the mone i from some Frank : uploys pa * Humphrey menting. « ey lavishly where the Cascade Gas & Hlectric Ce oy can ‘ 5 was the vietim of pocket last their Workers 4 Won't you tell us w here, Mr. Humphrey? night while boarc . car at Lunal relieved fron What reason would tl om! WHERE DOES HE GET IT? Sib aetna POCKET IS PICKED Delive aterfront monopoly pound of freight shipped in at Perret eee ee ee ee ee eee ARERR AAAAAAER EEE REREAD EE i the distr printing pre RRR RR RR OR