The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 26, 1910, Page 1

he whole city and the suburbs, you live you may have The Star for 2 per month, cavers Sires 8 your coo ” SEAT wro eT Hl fit iat } a | | aes (By United Press.) kW eee een aa tb xo BEWARK, Nov. 26.—At 3 o'clock this _aftern * BANK CLEARINGS. * estimate lead in the Newark paper box fa * * Forty pers were injured, according to es * Seattle * are dying. Estin made by others place tl : Chearts * today ..$ + r18.47 * t : i : alances 164,999.67 dead at 40 The pol a ; 4 CRNa : \ efS |) @ Clearings today ..$ 2.00 & t rh 0 | & Balances 00 * missing * Portland . 2 o'clock the f ® Clearings today «.$1 00 * oti Ares * Balances 1 900 % B Krathia, Abbie Wash * X5d4 RUA : and Mrs. Mary Lahjerre * ings today ..$ 00 & While the fire was at its hei ¢ priests, Fathers Ker-|* neces ‘ 00 * Dillon and Bre cathedral, which is|* el Be scene ee) of the @f the crowd warnings and plead the burnmg building DO YOU KNOW f Bre consolation a (By United Press) of th eo warn ‘. 3, Nov waite | fags and ple » crowd, That Clarence Gerald, proprietor her to bel for heir way intc burning ¢ the cafe bearing his name and 16 persons) building to give conac and ae oe who figured in the big y e that destroy | aba lution te dying ern Chub gambling joint, wa k Paper Box Co. ic. Priests Rescued ¢ a walter ge ine as poco 5 ot] They w wy That former Mayor Miller user iieeers could not be located the firem cove the polie beat for a Sea it Is believed that when! come and waepaper imsking ns ti ‘ d away | amok ‘and That Patrolman Miles is the @arred bodle b on The fire strong mar of the rite n jnot yet bee and that he , ‘ Wie the fire wa its height | apparently { hoe with his hand ts, Fathers nan, Dil-ling at once _ Tene wore to a . < Brennan, of Patrick's} - ave nd ente he K , Which is near the scene! (Continued on Page Six.) eve ) da That every time br 10 1S A VERY HOT NEWS DELICATE TOY : : - — That has NOT happened yet. || * WOMEN DON’T REGISTER . Beer bomp into an a # Only about 100 women t * B@lleate thing. You may Chief Wappenstein has # registered for the achool elec: * ed a force eng # tion to be held Decembe * w, the convenience of those # Registration closes tonigt * A attorneys. - a * * of * r The czar of Russia has t a ED. Strubie pleaded g to| rangements with the tle police | * ot * & joy ride fo a | departmer the que g of : 4 * that 4 0 persons who “know too much oi ‘en 2 ‘ . Seattle folke enjoyed the early |) Sipe 4 ° | morn wa i th cold, bi ka Saal z an, know el eee ~ a ; ‘ perme a nt off|* headquar: * elieate thing nave |e a , en * ae oard ve | fMsiderabie dar on the 8. E ® care # enth av. and Marion st * | lore, 8 “aie : Police Judge Gordon decided al % * M@ain in the coun case he had under advisement) y ¥ wy xy ¥ HM HHH HH *| "| within three day 6000 RELIEF Work id HOLD CONVENTION relief nv e Puget Sounc A will by convention A ing and anday ernoon 1 . evening at the Holy Trinity Lath ‘eran church, 11th av. and EB Olive st MONDAY o'clock today the endorsed the eme recall} Tolstoi’ s Last Story uct oa ane "agpannies oom ls has never bet: 4 in this country. It 1s a [| mittee to work with the Welfare itleent work of tha 1-famous lover of plain human being | league in the work “TH ” COMING TO COAST REE DAYS IN A VILLAGE i? atagia,. Mow. aicthe cpext That's the bh has only lately been trans- [| convention of the National Hduca Stately © tow sthe t tion has just arrived §| tional. association. will held in r ‘ : Monda San Francisco This w decided on today by the executive ommit tee of te asagciallon. _The Seattle Star TLE, WASH., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1910, JOY RIDERS) HURT; NEW AUTO Joy riders came to grief shortly after 1 o'clock this morning, when & brand new Winton automobile, owned by Otto Wrobel, fofmerly head walter at the Rathekeller cafe, and driven by his chauffeur, Young, crashed into an tn dd Madrona Park street car at intersection of 19th ay, and East Jefferson st The passengers, two men and two women, 1 Young were spilled into the Y ming received several ugly cute | } about face and b None of | the passengers was injured, so far as ld be learns The joy riders hurriedly quit the wh car employes endeavc th names, | M. D. Miller, the graft witness who was hidden in the city jail for 42 | leaving Young e the music days by Chief Wappenstein Young saya he d t know the na of his PY | ° TO LAY CORNERSTONE Hod A d sas lagen sts ome ge Aids Company | Finnish Evangelical | church, corner W. 5th at ond ay N W wi be orloek’ taro o1ec S$ Fares ch bh when cx ay ximately $8,000 | Sends Deputy Sheriffs Out on Seattle, Renton and | Southern Road, Where People Are Up in Arms About Paying Ten and Fifteen-Cent Fares Inside | City Limits. SCHNITZEL SENT NO BIRTHOAY GIFT 10 ' | lamomig residents of Rainier valley ¢ t that patr the }who @re compelled (6 ride on the ie 5. br - . n ee gr — See Seay | cattipperated by the Seattle, Ron y Bip Eben Tupper wi soft Ic m & Southern raliway company ll Old mn j Does Andy have hdays, too?’| Whew’ they learned that 8 The Crawford company then ay ‘ Schnitaet | tendent Cr rd appealed to and t preme t and leuce@eded in getting from Sheriff to charge the old 9 v he waa| Hodge the servi of Deputy high fares until it passes on the eS me (f yeuterday.”|Sbetfts Malone and Zimmerman, case in a year or so. The company " Eben |who are acting In the role of as-| gives rebates, which may be cath ; aistagt conductors ed some time if the supreme co The deputies ae through each jcary glanely the < Rainier valley duetg, end in who re they have not fused tp demanded and many of id send (DY the company {s reminded tha cae ie! on him a pleasant|thestwe burly men at his re ‘ nded look “if you were to pay me a|™iientes from Sheriff Hodge to : couple of dollars for tt enfatte the cox a know I can trace a lot ot | f my troubles to this Carnegie per-| | son i : Whenever Mra " te Hao Re on To Escape Arrest, er from me Pa fat, the begs me to am dow tol Jumps Three Stories the library and n Mrs,| i un Prize Book and Si What's t got t ar] PORTLAND, Ore, Nov ness, b was fouf4 nearly two nT [Rater than submit to arrest, hours Inter hiding near East Sixth gave e| Harry Franci waite mped and Beln ts. by Sergeant Kel » the y|from a third story window in the ler and Detective Craddock aid. And when I ride down) Pledimont rooming he 164 Franc harged with having c to work | have to pay a/| Union av., early lan « un na watch and $200 from Ch car fare instead of two! hurtéon a rubbish heap in th k- Sp f 244 at cents, as it ally should be. Don't re the connection, ¢ ve ir f Carnegie didn't charge Ja we Gould have th are and Jake would ‘ ¢ ri , hat?” as Eben In one of the " “ sfes, late Mond night ; be true. th | m@ney in reckle fash Af i H ‘ : | vert $ which he ae ath F : f tten th cas The a ake } . plac d it," sald Eber as aa Z waiting Don’t Hesitate to Phone The Star, Main 9400, or Ind, 441, if your pa per fails to reach your home regularly every night. You are entitled to good service ON TRAINS AND NEWS STAND Be. WAPPY After Being Released y Court Miller Calls at Police Station, After Which Changes Story ONE CENT. Cowed by his experience at the hands of Chief Wappenstein, M.D. Miller, freed by Ju Ronald on habeas corpus proceed ings at noon today, imme ly sought out the chief and retract ed | tatements made to the investigators yesterday about his knowledge of protected gambling in Seattle Miller knows by bitter experience what the power of Wap penstein Like « below the line, he knows that the chief more pow than the law that Wappenstein threw him into jail and beld him 2 da without chance to communicate with his friends, Was or by a lucky chance that he did get his liberty, er in going to be a good dog from now on wene following } Ronald was dra matic, Patrolman Opdike wa hall as he came out Opdike walked bh him. By the time Miller reached the ution he made the ut that he was simply after his bail mone Also that he desired to talk to Chief Wappenstein chief was pleased to see him. Doors were thrown open to the w spaperme that all might witness the vindication of Wap- penstein In other words, Wappenstein was confident that this poor devil who was in his power would not defy him to bis face. And #0 it happen “Well, Miller,” said chief, “you'd better go right up and see the invest Miller had his cue ready I've got nothing to say to them,” he yu told them a lot of things yesterday,” persisted the f didn't te nothing. said. “I told them | wouldn't anything to say till I ¢ j But you told the newspapers you did.” The chief insisted on a full vindication Sure, I had to tell them someth: sald Miller “I wanted to get out of jail All right,” said W stein, “you can go.” Wappy was “vindic again So even while Wappenstein is calling himself vindicated an im- portant link of evidence has been added to the case against him, For it w not an acecid that Miller was unmolested during the N career of notorious protected gambling. It wa ceident t he was arrested the day. after the club was closed by ic sentimer It was not an ac nt that he was arrested immediately after e ret 4 to Seattle after Jeaving town It waw not an aceident that he lay in jail for 42 days waiting for Judge Gordon to decide on his case It was not an accident that he was watched like a a | police. It was not an accident that his attemptsto comm untied his friends were blocked by the police. Regardiess of the question of Miller’s veracity, @F lack of it; regardiess of the fact that it was right or wrong to hold a man as Miller was held, the big fact remains that Wappy threw Miller in jail because he wae.afraid he would “peach.” That Wappy regarded Miller as dangerous and lockéd him away as he would a mad dog. The only mistake Wappy made was in thinking the tommittee’s sessions would not last long. The mittee | for seven weeks Even Wappy couldn't keep a man hidden that tong, although he all but got away with it. com as beer session With all th © investigating, had seen a police sergeant committee has M sworn test!-| make regular trips te the m given without fear or duress, Northern club and engage in f what happened at the Northern confidential conversation with club, whe he was assistant sec the managers, Tupper and retary dt « e when it Crawford. Miller was sent out « er of a million of the room on these occasions, dolla * from protected but the police nevertheless fig- gamt 1 his story befor ured him a dangerous witn & stenographer yesterday while, for the investigators to get awaiting trial before Judge Ronald.| hold of. The profits, according to Miller, " ence Gerald, cafe man and partic-|trolmen Donlan and Jones, who ularly intimate friend of Mayor Hi knew Miller as an employ Gill, got one share. Gideon Tup f . ‘ted hi per got another, and Charlies H. egg olga gy Bi m diaeraicty Crawford the third division. These | person. He was tried on the Wee three men were the original incor iowing day and given a jail sens porators of the Northern club. The tance of 63 days. On Au 5, fourth division went for police pro- ' ce tection ee ee Miller knew al! this, for he (Connioned: on Ae Prt bas. ~ HILLMAN MUST FACE TRIAL TACOMA, N 6.—C , demurrers and held the indict. ' an, the ate nts val b cision refers whe x only to th nts against 1 g l i 1 ‘ rt irt withholds opinion on lefraud ist et 1 Decem indictment, which ber 1 harge mployes of Hillman 1 he de unded | with co: to defraud by use down by Judge D and fol-/of the mails lows a franti nade by A demurrer to Hillman’s motions Hillmar arra a to} to quash the indictments was filed Ave tments quashed by D t Att Todd. Hills H A ed of demur-|man ha n ordered to appear in ers in add mo ourt Thursday afternoon, Decems ish, Jude nworth overt ber 1, to plead SR THIS WOMAN BELIEVES SHE HAS GOOD CAUSE TO CRY Editor of The Star: | noticed in last night's Star “Why Do Women Cry Some declare there is no reason 1, for one, know better. For instance, take myself. When: ever | cry | certainly know that | have cause, How could a woman keep trom crying if she has to put up what | have to? married with ' write nine years ago, a man who can neither read nor | have helped him to enter business, have kept his books, attended to his collections, etc. If anything goes wrong, he blames it on me. He will not let me go anywhere with him for recreation. If | do have a few hours to myself, he accuses me of being out with other men vile names he can think of He curses me and calls me all the Threatens to throw me out, ete. | take his"abuse, say nothing to irritate him, but when | am alone | confess that | give up to crying spells. My friends be lieve that | am in trouble, and have asked me about it. | have never uttered a word against my husband But | DO cry when | am alone. My husband is so thought less and unkind that | have no love left for him, | stay because of for—what? have or women sympathy, Do some cause tc M. D ery?