The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 22, 1910, Page 1

ay, No Interview With Na-Zee-Mo-Vah For This Mere Atom wive an ancient 4 eit make you mad pad draped - Be - dilly r Me ed the barber Hor another dash of Iris soe hair, carefully cartes rele bits like “Tm Ee i know you. Ma to all sorts of other . Jet us repeat: | 1 tit make you ma Fg you didn't land 1 eB rreewe-ven does by one part! _ he Star Interviewer : Inervicwed Mansfield tn i days,” Dlustered Lm arged, the Sins fo Sweeney, rete ‘ol to that effect " led cigarettes with gale last week,” pleaded (he Sc atist, Who was backing up the ager some day and faa daar,” said Mr F Name Not Candy got into the game Rimse!f as Madam i you Mr. Candy Merviewer as pleas young man getting Candy fe Nasimova manage yield right away if have to excuse Madame. P sald Mr. Canby, after ewed the very pleasing box be eatement jamie, the Madame must deoy Himdtthe pleasure of ail inter mi Wer art is her master. And master at Stie atest Mr. Nazimova® he Russian actor who me the English tongue #8 & inissus in sever the Madame’s strog-| Nazimova The Star artist saw her in “A Doll's Hous No answer Raster the Ex: ‘ (Naxime iw a birth ight play for and about ye though ab: Bg people, She was on n't look tt Rit New York. acting In (ic #¥ar an immense succes pues is the Nazinova + iy York: getting on?” high-brow, ex who {claimed enthustastica artis is « S Sa Seen ar = % oT answer, Gee, but she is an artist! | Oedies of Siience She ts, eh?” replied the Star t iew playhouse fn 29th st was terviewer Wait til you see F el st year and named for Stahl The Chorus | Kite where Nazimova| (N. B.—Rose Stahl to be tr when in the metropolis) | terviewed, and sh ives newspaper Ee Gt Madame 2 Russian. a Ger-| men signed apha with the itor wha: ll | n ‘em.) ee ne ee we By United Press.) anding in Old Batley court iminals heard at a bar where th ir dk ed that be , Convic be hanged 0 b Nov “Aad I advise you to enterta Lord Chief Justice Alversto you to mak “ arose briskly to lear Crippen said TT sail protest m The prisoner then this afternoon le 4 © November 16 gallows lim ye of escaping the pronouncing sentence te As Lord Alver stone con i into a stupor and remained in that MBH! idng after he was taken to his cell TRY GIRL TUESDAY hel Clare Leneve, Crippen’s companion in flight, will be to trial T ext is charged wi an accessory to the nm and the be Will attempt to that Mise Le ew that Crippen to kilt his wife Crippen was take f the “condemned cel n Brixt i He will be pe 1 to ul to the minal ¢ t bat there t he appeal will avai it was learned tt f¢ wa th Patter it had bee . it w at fennd ballot (Continued on Page Six.) BURNHOSEQN JOHNSON SNoRED Fin crowds of Almont i ( ( “t ft hydrant is . pip nha rt th I force ot 4 timed toward ( Danean Hiniats TO HANG ADOPTION OF SUFFRAGE NOV. 8 WILL MEAN DEATH TO GILL-WAPPY VICE GANG. The women of Seattle will vote to recall Hi Gill. The constitutional amendment permitting women to vote| will carry November 8, unless all political signs fail, Immediately after the amendment carries the women of the State are entitled to vote at any and all elections, the same men, Within ten days after the amendment carries the city comp- As soon as he is officially noti- | troller will be officially notified. fied the registration books will be open to women, As soon the registration books are open to them they can begin signi as ng | the recall petition, and when the special election is held every | woman of legal age in the city will be entitled to vote for or against Hi Gill | How much chance HI Gill will; There is no question hut what have with women of " the women can take a hand in the} ne knows better than he © recall,” sald State Senator George > Women of had had the ba * Cotterit thie mo ne At toon last spring there would be p the amendmént carries the wom-| land no Wapper in off en will have a right to vote. They} same result wi ac will have to register, which they when the women vot the recall. can do as © an the comptroller The possibility of the women of eon notified of the amendment Seattic taking a hand tn to the state constitution Ht Gill has escaped both Welfare and the He lea, entitled to ater Every woman who registers will the recall peth of the Gill administration alike. The! tion and vote at the recall election.” | Public Wel ague co r The Public Welfare league this| of fe poast ties until informed morr issued an appenl te the! The Star this morming, and im-| pastors of the various churches, | mediate steps we taken to get asking them to send recall workers| the women » line for the peti-| to the league headquarters, room | tions after the election on Novem-/ Scheurerman block, First ay. and} ber 8 Cherry at. 7 league Cy | have to be careful to whom they Decent Voters Supreme petitions, as Gill supporters} Git and his friends > ad-|are continually applying for them. | mitted all along that the recall pe Guard Against Trickery, | titions would get enough names t The Gill suy ers’ scheme | bring about an ¢ to get aa t to the peti-| cor on the m the nen death of th + it. Vv > has signed | Fourth wards to cc one of these petitions Is asked to] votes of the outlying wards. «n an honest worker for the the w a. voting factors be S will aay that he hase al The t s will be} the chance | the league is giving petitions lof stealing 3,000 ¥ in Clancy’s| to those whe are known to be fn niniows ‘sympathy with the movement | soos Smo ' 1-3 2 78910 RH ’ e.8: £4 o9e¢e¢6e @ su 2 1 6 ‘ eet 1 4 9 1 Oct. 23.—A monster | to right. Strunk bunted safely. Lord afternoon crowd witness |fited to Sheckard. Collins Med to rth game of the world|Scheckard. No runs ay when Big Chief Ber Chicago—Tinker faaned King ¢ engaged in alout, Baker to Davin. Cole a8 p « ba ¢ ar skies and a we Sixth gnning almost {deal con Baker ayers and far < all odds, the gar f 1 ked d | proved the thorough! welllaingle, but was una | played of all Steinfeldt mufted B The batter Cole and | recoy im time ¢ | Archer; Bender and Thomas at to Arc j First Inning. st the Infield Philadelphia—StrunWe out, Stetn-|'° Schulte. No runs leeldt to Chat Lord filed Chicago~-Colline be | athe ; eee grounder, Schulte sa rer eagge ea Mm, Chance ‘) Hofman popped to Baker ag hl ut stealing, Thomas to Collt man singled to left, and Sheckard . |scored. Chance forced Hofman and Seventh toning, wag himself out on Hofman's inter-|_ Philadelphia Strunk fanned ference, set he Chance |rd out, Zimmerman to Chance a 5 ne Chance | Coiling flied to Hofman. No Yuns unc y vii | Chicago-—Chante out, Bender to} | Second inning |Davis. Zimmerman singled to left Philadelphia——Baker singled to|Steinfeldt fanned Zimmermar |right. Davis fanned. Murphy filed/out stealing, Thomas to Collins to Schulte ker caught stealing.|No rane lArcher to Tir No runa Eighth Inning. | Chicago--Zimmerman filed to| Philadelphia—Baker hit safe to |Murphy. Stetnfe it, Baker to|Chance. Davis walked. Murph |Davis. Tinker walked; Tinker out | sacrificed, Chance to Zimmerman | stealing, Thomas » Collin Ne filling the bas | runs. j a double ph | Third Inning. | te Chines No Philadelphia-— Ba out, Stein.| feldt to Chance out, Cole walked 1 r popped to Col to Chance. Be walked, Strunk Collins to Davi doubled to cer coring Bender for Co’ regched | jand In attempting to stretch it into | second Baker's bad throw. Kane} j@ triple Strunk was thrown out, | runs ling. Sheckard flied to| Sheckard to Steinfeldt. One run. | Lord. No runs | Chicago—Areher fanned. The Ninth Inning |was thrown out, T as to Davi k safe, Ar olliding with | Sheckard filed to St No runs atter tried to caten Fourth Inning k pf Archer's ¢ Lord fanned. Ce forced Strunk, Tinker to | nf i hit to Zim ‘ lins Brown te It er hit to left center r * c r h ‘ n t t Hof Bak n 1 and ( € t Ob Ce : 7 1 a ! ! ‘ Ch « wd oring ¢ nnd Bak ZA\v an filed { Hak lreaching third. 1 } hia—Ba | Bak ho d 17 r out te 4 t One ru | ; Fifth Inning B A \ : I « rh r t I ! " a ee ee iM , * ' * & MATTHEWS MAY LEAVE * * - . * D * * fro * mort ! . lw « : * ; a7 * - ; 3URNS IN PORTLAND. * ‘ ‘ ‘ * ; ee i ROS , ¢ or ee ee ee ee ee Os PULLED HER HAIR b | Alaska thea ' a . Aine me | Accommodating Prosecutor Giyes Negro Bow- = The Seattle Star SEATTLE, WASH,, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22 1910. ~~ * Se "=e tas ANOTHER CROOK FREED man, Alleged White Slaver, Opportunity to Skip Out. |with one day more because you covsanamenseineioni | are i give a white man entence under the October 13—William Bowman, boss of the negro same ces underworld and proprietor of the Marquette Club, arrested nald this morn- i enced Nathaniel as a white slaver on the complaint of the immigration rmin e term officials. Bowman released on bonds. Baal papcsnn ina d labor in penitentiary October 19—Deputy Prosecutor McBride informs _ IO DE JANEIRO Oct at Walla Walla from four Justice Brown that he was instructed by Prosecuting At- | ae tan price hinge Fayre ‘car Pw Fae torney George Vanderveer to move the dismissal of the ey we na June. When asked if case against Bowman, as information was to be filed direct | terrific 8« that|he wanted to say anything before in the superior court. Bow is released. be ae yesterday. Word was re-|sentence was passed the burly October 21—Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Murphy Bas yi hg 0A a — ; a soldier merely shook his files information against Bowman in the superior cvurt, © vessel @ total Joss } esenenthreemneaneines but Bowman cannot be found | Jim Brown accosted a stranger MUSSED UP POOLROOM on Washington st. last night and : Ue , rey Louie Knudson played in hard panded the price of one beer. Here is anothe : us S| luck last 1 and proceeded to| The stranger demurred and Jim un- {fice aid lawbreaker A pe eg Phe #8 up & poolroom on First av. S.| corked a Corbett uppercut, reduc prosecuting att ev had t lone | Patrolman Smith urged Louie to cut! ing the st to a heap on the i Seti h at i ¢ te p at ser refused It} sidew alk Gordon fined Jim all the opportunity in the we get ou oo ® ny WO today prosecution This is aw is enforced in King county: it P ever | pone ad ag: y the Railroads Oppose his police department ar € prose 8 office can th H b B d I by careful team work protect pocket, thug e flarbor bon ssue burglar a ae For years the transcontinental railways have been striving to ” (Continued on Page Six.) prevent water competition with their lines between Atlantic and Pacific r The railways wish a monopoly of the trans: | continental freight business at their own rates “er } * The railways opposed the Panama canal bill in congress NO POLITICS FOR Sues for Divorce [jwise usons ton tar ies te iat Me Jn omeress JOHN L. WILSON " \ he came home drunk he The John| was fond of jumping me and|} ¢ of th ¢ ften lothing. He ton, | w ea t or ni f f t el Kin minals, fice 1 a he R T THE SYSTEM OF THE BOSS on AND THE BOSS OF THE SYSTEM \"::, BY Copyr SMITH r nated 10. i Tel: ghted and Pe . jher than fidence in supreme judges who are : * ite et The f justice,|the hand picked fruit of such con work 1 n ag adrr tered in the supreme| vent But the hand picked convention t be tee hington, the source of| Tt s the story of the boss of | of Aug. 3, 1910, was a sweet-scente t re eheee rity of most of its mem-|the system and the system of the| Sunday school picnic of political P , ure bere, has been bos ed, machine. | t propriety when compared with the " 1 ruled, money-ruled political conver ort me \otorious Farrell-bossed convention v ved phpreas The people Washingt 1 rl f May 11, 1904. That Farrell cor fc n have lost confidence in the boss ated and another vention was so very “regular ° € 1 b al decency, ruled convention system. It Is but|n uted in the b i|very “loyal to the interests of the : natural that they should lack con-| re 1 tate convention of 1904,| party” that after it had been or (Continued on Page Six.) SHIP. SINKS #1 Pex and the last hope of the railways to stifle competition is to con trol the ports of the Pacific coast also, and keep the ships out. ompetition by If the harbor bonds are voted, the harbor yond the power of railway control; ete., ken and Seattle be given the benefit of water freight rates and That T UNMASKED ONE MONTH FOR - | | - - 25¢ You can have The Star delivered right at your a door early every afternoon for 26 cents per month, | Phone Main 9400 or Ind. 441 | ON TRAINS AND NEWS STANDS be ONE CENT. punish you an inde le at. present is absolutely under theeon whick the power nt any effec have to preve water will be extended be. municipal docks, wharves, ter. the water front monopoly competition in water facilities for the extension of commerce, will be constructed; ond issue: pposed to the inter f ith wate ipetifion, aided by rly equiy 1 wharves and ter 1 ced to reduce freight rates be- po: into " va very | ganized appropriately subser. \ ntion | vient steering committees, it sus. pended operations until! it could n n-/send to Seattle for J. D. Farrell, ul the assistant to the president of ind the Great Northern railroad, to the 1" Ked ju: | steer those steering committees or A}. 9 he Farrell conven- \ r or indelibly written the publ tical history ish-