The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 24, 1910, Page 1

gaaeeaaeee gaat A CONDUCTOR TURKEY NOW R WORKING 42 YEARS ON SAME CAR YORK, Nov. ° % Deorelly, © a street oar ¢ Ben for 44 years, a per ya Rapid Tre fs over s His wife, who ha ty of reven chi Hapry than ber f im t of er Donne \ De will miss (h passenger d every da. * . * * * . * 7 * « * * * . * * * * wh * . 7 * * ae ee eerie ee fhe Star s Carrier Army ' Don’t Hesitate to Phone 12, NO. 236 SEATTLE, WASH., THURSDAY, NOVEM E : 4 5 ” , NOVEMBER 24, 1910. ONE CENT. Siwi"4ixtpa%@ -, VER Clarence and Percy Lead Awfully Jolly Chase for Our Hunt Clubbers pqss AUEF fURTH'S ) T0 SERVE | TERM -__ SEATTLE CAN MAKE MONOPOLY COME NOTORIOUS BOODLER LOSES ANOTHER CHANCE OF ESCAP. ING 14-YEAR TERM IN PEN. OR STOP INTERUR —_—— sites tired that the Puget i SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 24, eer Se Rte trie company has no city THE CHASE OF SEATTLE MILLIONAIRES AFTER THE IMAGINARY FOX THIS MORNING AS THE STAR ARTIST SAW IT. ar eR, ere RCS CORON ICE “Abe” Ruef, the former polftical rate cars within the e : ; ee . sores the city of Seattle VIET [?] | Teot — tooot. — TOOT—TOOT ’ That's what an imaginary fox hunt fn boss, convicted of bribery, must " ‘dub over the head of | s | They're off. They're off,” sighed the little high school girl len't {t awful exciting? serve 14 years’ imprisonment, sagas | watching from across the street Yeu, indeed, it sure is | Prior to the decision by the court : of in MEXICO I bet that fat guy falls off,” xaid one of the crowd of bays Is it dangerous? of appeals a record was read con : nearer at hand Gee, look at ‘im bounce w 0, "the r horse . P } sisting of 2,800 pages, said to be the pre city ¥ no, they just ride thet ses around the boul and | a eee the 8 fit aaa That ain't bouncing,” sald an older boy witheringly. “That's | end up at the Country Club, where the steward has wafers and tea the longest ever submitted to am a the right way to ride, You have to jiggle up and down that way to wi to -——— appellate court in this country. assistant cor y miting for them “see | “ oa or prm a infunction ME xOn cee ciemcge saa be real swell Well, what do they do it for? Don't ask so many questions peggy Sere The decision stated that the evi } a . Via Galveston And off they went across the boulevards, licketydick, Hekety They Just do it for fun, I gues. It's their way of enjoying Thanks Ore., Nov. 24—-A/ dence not only supported the ver the | Nov. 24.—An official government! jjcx. Ii onat : - that on the conc ebing heavy snowfall started in Union] dict of the jury, but sald no other y report here and transmitted over leounty last night and ts continuing| verdict could reasonably be ex« ie Blctrc company to wn Sn seenrelled tee tea Mesotowe HOW THEY DRESS. eet : Md som [today Meeiners Y: interurban ‘ t ' > ° tht ' . 7 er t started at at and 16 >, ae cerae Ot til a frau | coverpment, says that the republic Men and women in real Charles Dana Gibson clothes—tiding adhe aroullgayg Sebdhrtesine a eee ee | | Ruef's attorney charged Judge i the city until a fram)is quiet today. According to this| crops with . f wo iteaalhgy ne time, the ° two youngmers, Harry and Hits the Wires. Lawlor with misconduct in ref fy obtained. The Interurban f rye Win © crap around the wrist, paltees geetiy wragyes Atouns bel we'll call who live on Elliott av,, overlooking. the Great . P nisin llheomecjegy scabs Awe . report, the uprising ix practically| the lege—xot to call ‘em that--of the men, brightly polis y PORTLAND, Ore 2 ing to discharge the jury after A® 4 black " no tranchise fron e CHY | auolied. An ficial report says 3 - ‘ | Northern tracks They had been showing off but had quit , wu P y boots for the ladies, pants that sagged two feet at the hip and hey wore turkey feathers decked fn their hair like Indians }) kraph and telephone wires) sistant District Attorney Heney use of these streets since | ina: tho town rrero " hale that the town of Gu ‘o has been! clung like skin tight at the knees—for the men, and skirts that ak of her mother’s, which reached clear to ading to Portland from the south) was shot, during the progress of T Mabel wore a } were prostrated several hours to-|the trial, by Morris Haas, who sub- The. tracks of the Seattie |... 4 > | a captured by the rebels reached Just past the knees for the ladies: real Norfolk jackets for pe cnmpear were wed “~~ er the men and: Hartechaffuernmars costa for the Indien , 3 | * ground, Hanging from Harry's shoulders was @ gaudy red and | day on account of a heavy snow| sequently committed suicide in jail. mee Up Franchice. — eaeeekeeeeeeeneee And the ladies wore derby bate—yes, the off familiar cady _ a bh gessan iby gorse joe am ern Oregon and). Ruefs attorney is allowed 40 me time the Ponet or te. | ADVANCE LIKELY IN l hee J ph ney yon very gay and had been. But now Harry and Mabel | northern California days to prepare an appeal to the my had a franchise, PIES AND PUDDINGS #| - | nted to know something | Frente d it in order to e# is | Some sight. you say, Dorothy ( . “The little boy who lives there on the corner fs going to ~~ + |Supreme court | Right, child. Robert W. Chambers would bave given a year's have a whole turkey for dinner today, mother,” said Harry. “Why —_-—_—. it rate in the city)» WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov - * * . Miso because the fran-| 4% 94 p DAs Pee Z| royalties to have beon there | aubn't. we? ‘ Ree aee pat-1t <eiace Gece mer cane 6 & ae iloday was the day when the Seattle Hunt Club gave ite | i The mother tried to amile, “Maybe next year we will have,” Maxwell Car \s ARKRKERRREREE as enues ‘ttle highe: 7 - a . ale said ‘ ow tal ar cxroetn * mite Mgher os, soon i . What is an imaginary fox hunt? Why, Dolly, how can you ask? IS Get Mabel. burst into tears, Then Harry began to cry too, ané . * SUFFRAGETTES FINED * fe wil insist that the com-|% world’s currant and raisin ® P ~~ hunt ie the way & man who has a mil ilk minute the three of them were all crying and trying to cheer ins Ist ace \* $—GO TO JAIL ® Rew franchise, and that|* warket for the year 1910 > en de love gad ¢ " se with a cropped tall and the uniform ea other. * w See eas * s be again included. |) o SREEMESES baer fh nang. wigaos deers a . » perm: aes bd ellos Semataint farther|* * * 4 ** Two men—this morning it was our old college chums, Clarence é (Dy United Prem.) *% LONDON, Nov. 24.—Scores & hat no stops are made by| That Howard C. Hughes, who in| Rooth Lamont and Robert Percy Smith—dash out carry sacks | But we were talking about the Hunt Club. They were all there | SANTA MONICA, Cal., Nov. 24.—|% of suffragettes grabbed at ran- & rban cars in the city, but seeking to enjoin the Puget Sound} Of paper cut up tn little tiny bits his i = 9 . clean #ha and talcumed. Everybody looked few Maxwell entry, driven by Earl|* dom —. hundreds be 3 st t any. is a son of B C.| very nobby ne kids, who gathered to watch the start, agreed that | Fancher, wor opening event of] * participated in attacks on the ye og et can af the welaaearattenl AND IF THEY CATCH PERCY. @larence Booth Lamont had it oa the rest of them for nobbineas, [the 1 fival bh today, | homes of Premier Asquith and & faterurban to > the 8 » Electric com ery little while they spill some of the paper bits, That's so the | thongh the high schoo! giri across the t confided to her sister eduled 101.02 miles .#& members of parliament, were & Bas it does in Tacc ‘ rest of the gang can follow them. For three mtnutes after Clar- | sfferwards that she couldn't decide between Dr. Nevin B. Pontius |in one bour 4 minutes and 31 ® tried today before Magistrate ® me a ms } ence H. and R. Percy started on their daring trip, the born tooted its sot Dr Walter Kelton seconds. The race was for cars of & De Ruben, who imposed fines & a C al toot that resounded clear down to the shingle mills on They both sat in their saddles so straight and not she sald. | 161 to 230 cubie inches piston dis-/ ® averaging $5 each. The suf- # * Union, and the reat of the crowd followed the trail of the | J.D. Parretl! was a natt iow, everybody agreed, but hin | placemen * fragettes refused to pay and & | EVE GIRI ¥ (@] bits of paper side whiskers kind of shook and rattled when the horvex jumped | ‘There were three entries and the | # went to Jails * e If they catch up with Clarence anid Percy they have caught the about |} Maxwell was the only car that ® * Vv A IN A T HOME fox. If they don't, they don't } Por the rest of these present, see the Sunday society section. I finished. Setter res. ss 2 ss | By United Pree) fin Nov. 24.—Miss bec ~~ Starving and Freezing on Thanksgiving Day--Sixteen Thousand Leneve displayed a telegram iner| that she sent Crippen yesterday and cares Women and Children on the Snow-Blown Hills of Greensburg y that she wil for several mo ix of the estate « Ry she said, “1 must until it is settled 7 of the property D@ebts. This probat loving thoughts and prayers ya. God bless you RAYMOND EVANS TELLS THE PITIFUL STORY OF THE PLIGHT, ON THIS GREAT AMERICAN FEAST DAY, OF PEO PLE WHO HAVE STARTED THE WINTER LIVING IN TENTS ij BECAUSE THEY COULD NO LONGER BEAR TO BE SLAVES | | RRR RE CHILD DRINKS WHISKY; DIES Mies Leneve ¥ r of Pentonville pr d that Dr. Crippen had} r r which SBORO, Ky. Nov While the family was at nding revival services a 4 year-old son of Mr. and Mrs Lum Long found a bottle of whisky, drank half a pint, and died —THE BABE BORN UNDER FLAPPING CANVAS, THE FOOT- PRINTS OF BLOOD IN THE BNOW, AND THE TENT HOMES BURNED BY INTOXICATED DEPUTIES ON A FROLIC Hearing this she Dr. Crippen and I was innocent Re hh ee ee ee es BUT CHRISTMAS i168 COMING 1 KPH ERARAE SEEK 4 | Thow of women and children of the striking miners | ia | of the G irg field are in dire 1 They ne clothing MM MBMREMREEMRESS J N OF OLD "FRISCO GAY |®. and food. T need money to t fr cks to take } the place of the tents in which they hav ving. all | summer. Old oa, old overcoat old underclothin ny thing that will serve to ki one warm Will be a boon to the folks. If you have anything of the kind to give away, or LIFE DIES IN SQUALID HUT HOT NEWS es ee ee have any provisions or money you don't know how to dispc Nov, 24—Once the he w e of, send tt to the Greensburg district. You may make your @iten of the twilicht zone t eu own Thanksgiving worth while by giving these ebtidren and That has NOT happened yet. Pran * | known of women a better Christmas than now seems to be in store 4 eleco, an ited Bi iy gus wn in}® for them. Indeed, your thanks offering may save a life on Dugdale has signed up. Lajoie, fe *hong denizens of the unm Virg Cit At all event these bleak hills f i Wagner, Collins and Cobb for next "Friseo Ne as ed the hile wn Address: John McCartney, United Mine Workers’ Head Ms 2 in this ar eat-| one pulatic the quarters, Greensburg, F shi’, Kadiere Mee blanae aacueae for the pa a : mining of a» of } the Baker Stock company & poor Wy go. 8 went 7 fete tt tt tt ttt Tt ttt tt tO tek : Rag ee tha ag in ji and came Butte y ¥ her BY RAYMOND EVANS. ever was such a thing as the ordered 3-cent, fare all over Seat- faded and GREENSBURG, Pa, Nov. 24.—I1 burg strike, Most of you tle, and S.cent fare throughout the fe w 7 to restore|came to Westmoreland te € y rate, It's anefent hf Duwamien. valley with t left |t ister to a formerly beautiful] see what 4 thing a strikers’ | tory now, ry goes nowa Meare Wekune. Sunes. aondaniian fe handreds ot at | colfture Thanksg! {came todays, how 18,000 men in the. unar seis) Poems. have... resarered 4 through he ning here sh fu-| see what sor ankagly ganized Irwin field went out on Scheie aul tenaaat” aah Of @ static ‘ nded the nat of|in stor o have b farch 10, 1910, and how there AE Ce gern neon ag wel Mant conside the la ra was oft eight long months—Ii were mi clashes between depu pened yet.) boasted a y ticourt, 9 he la living in canvas tenta on/ties and striker how many her friends “aanat Of thom k hills of | atrike were and scores Mat, and alread and ages. St Ivania or leas injured, The cause ‘ a ‘ e seen. 1 can see it now the strike? The men say they ewsies Will ny eyes shut, all too vividly,| could not live on the wages they Dance Tonight ild stand it no more. They say while the re is & half of the 18,000 who | Tonight's the night for the dig pasar hay 1 to other newsboys’ party at Les | gg t fe gone back cht pa etche Ls EP yee : and men are still hold oa | eee is a can't 1 te nd thelr 16,000 wom For the dance be in masquer . | reall Words are sometimes|en and children | ade, and downtown merchants have ip | miserable makeshift They Hundreds of these people are hung up big prizes for the best his vase thine |when it comes to telling a still living in the tents that they and funnies tumes 4 and Lo like this. One mu 6 to rea pitched when they were ~ evicted } There'll be eat, and Wa tk ay ‘he wave 4 T Not even the camera can picture|from the company. he ner’s band will furnish the n “Why thet woe t |truthfully little children walking! perhaps 600 armed | Jana altogether, “Short” Engler s ithe ' “MAL Old ma |barefoot over frozen ground. The | with ers, ret shotgunat It'll be the best one they've given lens fails to get the festering sores) ang jack still in the | } in ‘0 years they've been holding Buy ‘aby ouch th i wn the old man’s face as |and the caked blood | The Tent Dwellers of Greensburg, Who Have Neither Food Nor Warmth on This 1910 Thanksgiving | ther Mend Aiwa) p< | Of course, you've forgotten that| (Continued on Page Six.) Day. Photograph by Raymond Evans | And “Short” ought to know. @ Yah ae a® Vee va