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

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

np Star's Carrier Army t whole city and the suburbs, cevers og live you may have The @tar te your door for 250 per month. FyoL. 12, NO. 25( AND HIS CHIEF and Wappy Called on Carpet by Graft Investigators} Supt. Arma will have to do al Who Got the Money? Is the Question. little explaining of hig conduct in office to the Munictpal eLague be sides going on the carpet before the council investigating commit | too Irrespective of what |probers do, the league ix determin: | ed to get at the bottom of the ap parent mismanagement of the city da) Who got the mon: Mrat Is the one | igi and Chief Wappenstoin by this afternoon Oke probers have x poyond the shadow of a doubt . guma of graft c « were paid to somebody, Now they will Wappy, if they know who got it n which will be put up te the council imvestigac: Mayor « com the ecounct!} and more espe re who have test that they were taxed 40 per cent | light plant since Arms got charge te for the privilege of operating without police Inter. of {t, through the kindness of the gaia they didn’t know who got the money, They had heard [| Gtl-Purth deal | R was split up among variows officials but they didn’t know Carroll J. Hendron has been ap ater some of then 1 out that they were being double | pointed chairman of the loag They learved that some of the officials who were sup [Investigating commi to be getting @ slice of graft each month were not getting tt. | pre will begin at on Im. were not being “fixe as the gamblers thought they were. i provement clubs all over the city, | E vhs discovery of this treachery on the part of the boodlers led |and especially in Ballard and peerlous break with one of the big gambling syndicates, and be- | Georgetown, where Arms has re they could co to a new understanding the council investi. | fused to supply light, will be en ies bad been Iaunch | linted in eq-operation “his probadly true of the law violators who paid | “We intend to put the matter not know w wa tting it. They supposed naturally |squarely up to the mayor and ia was going to the department, but the could net |to Arms,” sald Mr. Hendron this Sete it. They just knew one th for a certal that they | morning An explanation fs due te pay or they we be raided - ithe civie clubs of the city P feaides questioning } about the gambling and tenderloin the committee will © ask him concerning bis po ml trade with Jac of the Seattle Electric company, as of which Purth’s © Arms was pat in charge of the 3 plant. f Pt tein, following the practice of more or lees ius fe Sponsor, demanded today that he by owed a special ste c to take bis testimony before the committee i by his family, Louls MIS SAYS LABOR WILL ntsrps ou sn KEEP GOMPERS AT HELM =." 2.3 DYING the socialists nominate a man who is capable and willing to succeed | A Gompers 1 might support him, but that would depend entirely on what | cov wards developed into pneumonia. | bulletin posted at the store AY encovarged hopes of bie re but early this morning Mr L. Lewis, of the United florkers of America, who con of the 62 socialist votes in you ican Federation of Labor.'1 thought of the man’s personal| Schoenfeld became unconactous , ls being given credit | qualifications and at noon the physicians feared announcem by! A fight on the floor of the con-/that his death was a question of that they will not OP) vention is expected when the p minutes. tion of Samuel Gom-! posed amalgamation of the United| Shortly afterwards Mr. Schoen Tederation presidency. Brotherhood of Carpenters and/|feld regained consciousness, and Whas been stated thal Joiners of America with the Amal-|has been able to recognize those Support the socialists gamated Society of Carpentérs and | ga about the bedaide, but rs. His declaration | joiners is brought up for disc the doctors hold out no encourage Wee contrary is said to sion. Member a the United| ment whate ment about the tacit en therhood cha the Amalge Mr. Schoenfeld ts 70 years oid Met of the veteran leader by mated Society with attempting to| He started business here 46 years tH. break strikes brought by the Unit-| ago tn a amal! frame structare, and has any right to expect eq Brotherhood by filling the va-|boilt up his businern to big dt support from me,” sald cancies caused by the strike mensions, having a main store here and a big branch in Tacoma DO YOU KNOW 1.5 BGK Ck mean, That Postmaster George Russell fBy United Press) | MA Y DIE |used to play football for the Uni YORK, Nov. 17—Col | versity of Washington? e Roosevelt appeared at si That there are 12 infantry and af of the Outlook today five artillery companies in the Na Assaulted, robbed and thrown UGITIVE GARDNER WHO GOT IT?” | “THEY ASK GILL i sini | for life | | iy Uintedd Prem) Lewis, “Tam free and not bound| Last Friday Mr. Schoenfeld LOUIS, Nov. 17.—President (to any clique. clan or tndividual. If} caught a alight cold, which after SE | Say! Has the Love Incubus Hit You Yet? WASHINGTON, D. ©, Nov. 17 Look out for the love incubus Many Washington parents are seriously considering thie warning, delivered by the Kev. BE. Hes Bwem, pastor of the Capital Baptist ehurch. “This incubus,” he said, “may be juniversal. 1 don't know about that | But | do know that it creates havoc lin Wa ngtOn. Gira and boys in school, young people at theatres, misses and youths on the streets wre afflicted with it "l wee it everywhere. times the parents do not discover the ravages in their own family until a seeret marriage ls divulged And often first time since lection| rom the Fifth ay. 8. bridge » tonal Gu of thin state besides! «we can't stamp it out, like fald he was feeling fine,| night wax the experience of Si one cavalry company? ten | YPhold or malaria, either,” com was uncommunica-!}~ {ynch, an aged chandelier! That State Senator Pliny Allen.|iiueq pr. Swem. “The best we When asked his opinion re-| naker, of 2848 Alki av. As ho| ho wants to be president of the| can do is to regulate ft lke the the election in New York,! .... to the tideflate b “ is in the f business? | corporations, and parents had bet feed and referred the ques! i ynch struck a log. An X-ray ex-| That woman suffrage was Voted | tor no considering the problem.” fe the editorial columns of | vination at the city nospital to LOR. thr times in this state, in} p Bork Sun and New York | gay revealed that Lynch's back | !#89. 1898 and 1910? y Pee eee eee eee eee Post, which bitterly op-| way fractured. He may die | That the University of Washing-|# 7 mi him during’ the campaign }ton used to be located on the site| ® CAN YOU HELP? * eolone! t 1 brary o versity st./ i gh 7 = We Na ae Des levees ates ee Perio a “le Got any food or clothing # phical society on} oo x Peet | That Councliman Blaine is the|® for the ohildren at the Seattic * and Beasts ad I Met! son of the first school teacher in| @ Children’s Home, on Ninth # (an onall bets seeder” | denttio? |@ av. W. and McGraw st.? it ® *® would be a nice Thankagiving * * day present for them. The & home conducted by the » | ® Ladie: Relie! society, which * # is the oldest organization of * ® ite kind in Seattle, * * Just once a year an appeal * |® is made to the public. That * * occurs on the Wednesday be * # fore Thanksgiving. Anything * |} that will help feed or clothe « MN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. 17 —The; and “then some As he wont] ® the little ones will be accept- * for the defense in a suit i. the street one day he picked| #@ ed at Augustine & Kyer’s, on & the validit hundreds lup a plece of wire and be to|w First av., or will be called for * Mewands of tr district |bend it into a curious shape. Be-|® if the secretary, Miss May * faced an old man in the w | fore he got through with this wire|® Goildemith, East 419, is noti- « chair. the world had a new and very! « fied * Putnam, how o » you useful bottle-stopper, and Mr. Puat-|® * yourself w }nam bad the nucleus of his milly yyy eee eR EK iy, 1 do not know lions. The same idea was applied eft,” sald the to fruit jars and a lot of other Mreasm, “1 th oe Witness thoug arn a ma wi ome elne | limited way hand. I ja in New York one 0 We. | don’t believe | ic Washburn great wire nt Me Sndge, the \aw | acturer of ¥ peak Apr flor looked the |who suggested to him tha o onishinent | was a great fut by, . California hand was know pee f making it ) 2 but no one Ramee of a new 1 n . hal s i be e he AX midst tt , ’ if ne of , nite to i mit y aid | ; tham's ae od wavelet then complained that it was « Pa 8 dott! - syed fc ‘ I 1 it to them out © Putnam's I was 6 tire any er tint the at ¢ t Putnam d f tra arc ny Tan, barbed» ° to Ca ik Putnam “ham for Derwell, there red didn't * A ed|the machine, He probably dlc are He I n es the brain tha was scarce 1D bah Fran-|sesots of the wire trust wi mon we 4 anaged to get ontrol | Mr. Putnam's family const ts of a 4 ngs and proceeded|an only son 10 1s prominen } aoe o.* via water. ‘He hoped to|the fashionable life of the Hast inaking t Mast| The friends and neighbors of the Rathi te $20 hen go Has ne fr | : ‘that ire": “Think ‘ his genius at work on big-|old multimillionaire do not think He n51 Will ha " he ts 50,000,000 times happier than ‘ Hone of dotin thirty thousand,|the man who has only « dollar HER GARTER YORK 1 Lé NEW Gold garter buckle, engraved t name Bett t able we li & Ballou, > 4 Th ndvertisement I 4 n newspapers of thi orda ne the jewe or & Ballou was not 1 t was impossible 1 Be r 1 treet the kle had basely dene : Meter Thief Busy thie " been a pé I month na ' t night ne Coronado apart Amout in quarter dolla bla thief not enc but it 1s known that the pr made his “collection” one n ad of the authorized col lec mw the Seattle Ga com pany LOS A ov, 17.——As th | result of ty of the Mexi debate bet on Lo Angele and Pomona bhi schools on & resolu tion that Mexico should be annexed to the United has been | abandoned. The Seattle Star SEATTLE, WASH,, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1910. AMERICANS HAVE PETITION TO FREE ~ ON THE GRIDDLE DR. H. H. CRIPPEN (my Vetted Frees) LONDON, Nov. 17.— With the reprieve granted to Or. Mawley H, Crippen by the gow ermmment nearing its end, tean doctor jing murdered Beile Elmore Crip- renewed their efforts to- nm pen, Gay to secure additional » Rures to petitions for commu: tation of the condemned man's sentence to life imprisonment. The petitions have been signed | Ry thousands already, and soon | ‘will be presented to Home Sec- | retary Churchill, MEXICO. FEARS LEADER OF REVOLT (By United Prem BAN ANTONIO, Tex Francisco Madero, Nov. 17 leader of the antl-Diag faction in Mexico and said bolde iste in history, tsb here by a guard of 60 agenta, it was learned today to be one of the ing ecret #t revolution. watched service The secret service men are said to have found evidence of his plot ting in 12 Mexican states and to have warned the Mexicar ert ment in Ume to have the plans fru trated Authorities here have learned that great quantities of arms and ammunition we shipped from Texas and concealed in caves along the Rio Grande river. One ship ment alone ix said to have been of 2,000 rifles and a large quantity of ammunition \NOW THEY’D TAX CHRISTMAS TREES MONTPELIER, Vt., Nov, 17 New York iN Bngland wil pay a higher price .or their Christ ma this year If the Vermont conservation committee, The ip! nase a tax of 25 cents or ve ree cut down. Its purpose i to prevent tate’s forests from bding denuc of young tree Hix complaints of divoree were flied at the court house yesterday Two decrees of divorces were given | two w Oe ee . * THEY CALL IT - “BLUE POINT” NOW + * NEW YORI v. 17 & Congressman-elect Martin W * Littleton, who was elected * over Col, Roosevelt's friend * W. W. Cocks, in Roosevelt * own district, was being con * gratulated by a host of demo # cratic friends at the Manhat *® tan club yesterday * = =6“Well, how are things down * at Oyster now?" one man ® asked *® = “Oyster Bay ald Little * ton They don’t call it & Oyster Bay any more * “Well, what do they call it * “Blue Point,” he replied * ee forday at the court house. SHEE EEEEER EEE ER EEE * TACOMA GIRL WANTS SWAINS TO PAY $1 10 | HAVE CHANCE TO WED |, TACOMA, Nov. 17.—She is look ing for the money, undoubtedly and her name ts Lavone stone, She has traveled extensive: } ly, and Is sure there are 10,000 men in the United States who would | pay $1 to get a good wife. So she decided to let any unmarried man send ber a doliar and a complete description and autobiography of ihimself, with photograph. She will Living: | | decide which applicant she will ac cept. Just how she will do this she | does not say | | All particulars will probably be made public after she gets the $10,/ 000, She is sure that within a month 10,000 men will apply, and she will not make her choice until | that number Of unattached persons subscribe * She says she is good looking. net particular. but INTIS OF TA OW THE GHTACOMBS ROME, Nov. 17.—A party of three prominent Americans were jthe Catacomba of St | Thursday and th visiting Calixtus or monk in charge j thinking to | at them, ed out where Theodore Re 1 smoked his initials w on one of the marble tablets unearthed va 4 now placed against on of the burtal niches in a wall Why 1 initials right aide a - *® HE MADE HER * * * * WEAR OVERALLS * * * * dressed her in * * not liking to cut ® o and saw logs, Mrs. #® - wants to be pried * * * ie lived together * ® nine during which * * time Mrs, Liebig state * ® spent $15.00 on her vdge * * W. Frater is hearing case. * * * OR RR OO Ok BOY BANDITS | GO TO PRISON (By United Press.) PHOENIX, Ariz, Nov Judge Kent, in the United State irt, today sentenced Oscar and ' Wor aged 19 and 21 years in the ul prison at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., for train rob bery The youths were found guilty of holding up a Phoenix, Maricopa & Salt River Valley train last May. | Sailors in London LONDON v1 lors from the American batt pl were feted on shore here today Crowds of jackies chartered “rub berneck” cars, and passing thr throngs of unemployed that jcertain sections of the route Death records of five were registered | at the health department Wore those of persons in th two tn the fortles |the b Don’t Hesitate to Phone Main 9400, or Ind, 441, If your pa h your home regularly every You are entitied to good service. per night. ON TRAINS AND | NEWS STANDS te | ONE CENT. IS CAPTURED IN EAST WANTED HERE FOR FORGERY Detectives Trace Seattle Man From Here to Florida, Then to Virginia—Was About to Leave for Brazil—Anxious to Come Back. “Norfolk, Va-~Arrested Gardner; Th here tonight. Admits identity. Will) Lehon, the w Orleans agent, waive extradition. Anxious to go| acted when he got this tip, At the back.—Dan &. Lehon, November 16.” little Florida town he got in touch with the local banker and the This telegram recetved last night! county sheriff, both of whom knew by Walter Thayer, head of the Se-|H. Gardner, the brother, who had attle branch of the Burns & Sheri-| been received there. ye ‘s daily reports show how dan Detective Agency, marks the From the bank files {t was learn- end of a man hunt that ranged from/|ed that Joseph Gardner had twice |the Atlantic to the Pacific | tried to get a draft for $660 cashed Gardner, well known in Seattle.) by his brother, but had fatled. former president of the Consol There was the record also that dated Gum Ce., married to a Mins|Ignatz had sent money to Joseph Schoenfeld, of the wealthy Scho here and that money had later feild family, had disappeared three | come back on personal check a weeks ago, leaving heavy debts on checks of the Consolidated Gunf and some bad checks Co. When arrested in Norfolk he was | Ignatz Disappears. about to leave for New York, from| 4 mee While Lehon was watching, Igv where he was arranging to start for| E. e ‘ ‘fe jq|28tz Gardner disappeared from the Brazil. He has @ wife and child) cy for @ day. Lehon learned that Gardner ts specifically charged |D€ had taken an auto and gone to a town across the Georgia line ang with forging a check for $560, which | Oe eee ne ae Gantner house was paid by the Seattle National | 'eturp , bank. The National Banking asso.| 4% found dark and the curtains jelation took up the atte d de | drawn though the family wi tectives went to work. The story | ®¥8y fro ne eity of that chase is unusual He is probably In hiding in Ig The Chase Began. natz ardner’s house was Le The By Shert % hon’s last r t to Thayer here, fled its men in eve nportant The letter was mailed four days fn the country. A raid of Gard-| 88°. the last of the daily series ré ceived to date ners offices revealed among ¢ things letters from Ignatz ¢ Whether Lehon’s theory was & brother, who was with a tobacco | correct, how Gardner escaped from concern with offices in New York | there and got to Norfolk and and Chicago. whéther Ignatz accompanied him, While other agents hunted at | will probably come out in the mail- random for possible friends of! ed reports of the next four days Gardner, the main hope was laid) The next word heard from Lehon on this clew of the brother. It was) was the t am that his search found that the tobacco company | Was successful had closed both Chicago and New| Gardner had been in Norfolk York offices. Through friends, the | three days w arrested. He had detectives learned that Ignatz Gard-| registered at a hotel there under ner had moved to Quiney, Florida.’ the name of M. Cohen = FRISCO WAS KING FEARS BIR GAIN IN GRAVE. CRISIS failed and political crisis today, (By United Press) the liberals have presented an ultl SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 17.—-The|matum to the house of lords that movenient for “Greater San Fran-| un they consent before Nove cisco” received au {impetus today, |ber 28 to pass a bill limiting the ria Rs nen ied lords’ power of veto, parliament following the announcement from | wij be dissolved and a general Washington last night that the pop-| Section held julation of the California metropolis | “tne xing believes that the crisie im” 416,912 by thow The figur favoring ame y cities are San Francisco 416,912 threaten the entire system of Eng- lish government and is endeavoring to effect a compromise. Premier Asquith refused all offers of Oakland has ee ae son, Alameda) compromise, being confident that “ * paced 3. In addition | nig position is unassailable to t se figu five other towns eS m in Alameda county number 18,6: 14 in Marin county 19,090, nine in San Mateo county 16,610, or a total of 54,336, bringmg the grand total to 685.2 CLOSE SALOONS UP ON SUNDAY San ncisco has gained 74,130, / 1.6 per cent, since 1900, despite | earthquake and fire galoons with landb counterg | must ret closed on Sundays in CURTISS TO FRISCO [the tuture. City Attorney Ralph | Pierce accomplish that end If (By United Press.) vigorous prosecution avails anys LOS ANGELES, Noy. 17.—R. R. | thing for Glenn H. Cur Se loons maintain exten- Angeles today mak-|sive lunch ¢ n days a or the appear-| week. The mney believes here this r. Curti¢s himself, | liquor is increased by remaining with six assistants; will arrive next | open Sunday To avoid disputes week. He plans a series of exhi-|he believes it wiser to torce saloon bition flights at the motordrome | proprietors to keep their plac early in Decembe ‘business closed tight on Sun BY JOHN COPLEY. morning—one a 8 ged woman, 0 gowned and decided in mover She wa f tha pe c v calle ‘com- mé Me Trailing along a ster behind was a ttle girl not more than 19,- perhaps we a nea essed brown serge tailored ¢ mi A tapest crowned her chestnut Hair, and she had a swee 1 le in her chin, In contrast to he ler companion — sb wa ingularly ate ractive When the ached the H t 1 man paused and turned a harp pair of bla m the ur woman Now ‘ b xclaimed co I'm glad that’s over with, And I must say tl ! hope that you'll keep out of trouble now at your father and I have done all we possibly could for you Hut, mothe a ed thegirl Ple n't t ain again t pted the mothe You know th " e cons! \ on tl hadn't taken t I 1 , about that w h a a I 4 nd 0 an € y trembled ju t bi he wa iw Ine cry Was as sharp a i I do be would t i i ather r any stranger that might happe Na ! k for a plate of cold victua ui n ng control of her temper The girl paused trresc ly on the , Well, miss, are you comir inqt ' No, I guess I'll not ) ed the girl 1 cannot live without Jim I neve Mothe 1 t n enac 1 in tt c r 4 Vv a prefer the d ed and divorced hust 1 t i No, Anastasia, your dope is wrong Mothe wanted Inez to leave a ca , and get Jir he Irish bull ; who t . best lace curtain Inez wouldn't stand fo

Other pages from this issue: