The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 31, 1910, Page 5

RECALL FILED IN SPITE OF GILL Following Gis fruitless effort to Interbay and i's law partner, He Hoyt, sweara to the complaint on an affidavit from Scobey, who ts} ati in Dttnels oller Bothwell to prevent the from certifying to the sufft him next Tuesday straining order should Hanford of the United States clroult court with the same disappointment aint heiore Judge Han the name of a linois, who ts © run to the reseue of Mayor according. to hia petition, by | fact that he is the owner of lens 953 names to spare. -Air Victim qualified. Not- there were JOHN B. MOISSANT, Skymen sH January 4—Leon Delagrange, us oa in light Bier y Death Roll In 1910 Nicholas Kinet {broth deaux, France. j ‘ Hubert le Blon, San Se Dastian, Spain; army, near Rome, after successful long distance August 37—~Maasdyk, near “LA DSLIDE after flying over Alps from Bri to Milan, rising at tt fell 30 feet, ¢ ember 29—Herr Mulhansen, Germany, fell 160 feet, died next day broken motor. Dirigible balloon, morn, driven into sea by hurricane, 10—Prof. Richard Abegg, Plochmann, | Wallen, May 13--Chauvetto Michelin, An toinette monoplane, near Paris. June 2—Zogtly, Hungarian, Buda fell and was fall broke every bone June 2—M. Popoff, instructor of aviation in Russian army, Gatchina,| Capt. Madiot, F in practice flight at} army, killed June 16--Eugene Seyer, boy, San experimenting Menthe, Ger. June 18—Robe, German aviator, falls 200 feet, Stettin, Germany July 3—Charles Wachter, monoplane, Fernand Bianchard,| Charlies 8. Rolls, Sagliette, French army, killed while gliding to ground at Centocelle. Bournemouth, Wright biplane. Johnstone, | Denver, while turning too sharply oft banked air four companions, dirigible balloon exploded, Letchlingen, Germany Daniel Kinet, Brussels, | hurt by fall, died three days later. CITY HALL SITE SCRAP The question of city hall bonds flight across English |TO INSPECT SCHOOL FIRE PROTECTION An inspection lechools was last the school board, and Fire Marshal} Gardner Kellogg, together wit ttle night ordered by| citizens of Seattle underwriters, urpose of locating building at the old city im order to m e in case of fire. ‘0 complaints have been recetv is a matter the boa feels should be done at ke the schools D the councilmen call ing attention DR. CRITZ'S FUNERAL. asked to provide ning, will be held t to wait for eport of the plans commission services will be h BAR THE SNAKES. influences that want the | Use the local express « JAIL BATH | TUB MAKERS | DISHWASHER’ STICKS TO HIS had] SWEET DEATH ad from drowning. ud when pu BAN ON EAGLES CELEBRATE GOLDEN ermit liquor to be kept ACCUSED To donsider “the fitness of Mr. J. D. O. Powers’ leadership tn his lrelation as ministe of the Beylston }Avenve Unitarian church; a moét issued | ing of the members-has been called againet any of the city officials who} by Josephine K, Stuff, seo Will be connected with the arrange ments for the recal} election Shortly befe etary of the board of trustees, for Janw ary 12 in its opposition to the work of the Public Welfare league, On one oo casion he questioned, during one of his sermons, the advisability of at tacking the “fair name of our city” by the council probers and the Wel- soma | fare league. MRS. DENNY PASSES ON Survived by «ix children, 16 Srandchildren and seven great grandchildren, Mra, Arthur A. Den. ny died yesterday at the prime old age of 88. Both Mrs. Denny and her husband were members of the firat party of white settlers who arrived at Alki potnt on the steamer Exact in the bleak November weather of 1851, and laid the foundation of the | present city of Seattle. The funeral will be held toffior row afternoon at 2 o'clock from the esidence, 1220 Boren ay., Rev, 8. M Freeland and Rey. W. H. G. Temple officiating. Mrs. Denny will reat beside her husband, A. A. Denny, at Lakeview cemetery | | | | } KELLOGG ‘FLAYS | ARMS “The testimony of employes of the lighting department shows tha’ they thought Arms was working for the interests of the Seattle Electric company when he turned | down profitable busin: contracts | down town, when he refused to |tend the service to Ballard, when he hurried to take out the meters }in new houses, in spite of the fact that there was plenty of water power, machinery and money to take care of it all.” In speaking be p the Municipal league last night, Councjiman Kel logs, who acted as prosécutor for the coune!!l probera, declared Arms grossly incompetent for the poat tion of sup mdent of lighting, jax shown by Arms’ own toatimony | He city plant is not benef sus picion which the ater tain of their chief's intimacy with 8. EB. Co. inte ~ STOPS CARS A umble of some 5,000 cubic feet of earth where the new Westlake boulevard ts being graded, near Fremont, paralyzed Frem and Green Lake car service yesterday ¢|Tesidents of those sections being routed over Eastlake line to }45th st. and Woodland av. Sliding foree, the nch/| ¢arth came tumbling 30 fect below | carrying all in its pathway, striking the Weatiake trestie of the S. EB. Co. jand sending three bents and 18 pil | man army, killed while alighting|'"$* into the lake near Magdeburg October 26 Holt & Jeffery bave the contract le, the support of which was | practically entirely und | for | slide occurred about 4:30 p.m A jerew o2 men was Immediately put j to repair work rmined, be- “HUNTER KILLED BY HIS FRIEND TACOMA, Dec. 31.-—While bunt ing rabbits In the heavily wooded country lying east of Lemons Beach, less than a mile from the Narrows, William Bock, a rancher, was shot through the right leg by | his friend and hunting companion, |George W. Newburn. In less than jan bour the victim d from loss jot blood wh being rushed to a jlocal hospital on a car. Pinch for Aviator If He Shoots Ducks ony | LOS ANG |Hubert. Latham, the aviator, at tempts to go hunting in his aero without first procuring an} Frees) & bunting Meense, as required law, he will be arrested, according to notice served on him by Deputy Game Warden Du MAYOR REFUSES RAIGE. CRANSTON, R. L, Dee. 31.—-Al GIRL OF 11 WEDS. ISTON, Doe, 31.—With full con gent of hor parents, Grace M. Pig 11 years old, today be ride of Austin Wards wo iged 20. Both come from a amall town in Maine jt SHOWS TRAINED FLEAS BOSTON, Dee, 41 A troupe of jtrained fleas is exciting immense curiosity in Keith vaudeville theatre this week The fleas are viewed through magnifying SLAVERY IN PARIS. anes | PARIS, Dec. 31.—-The millinery | apprentic girls from 15 to 18 years old—have struck for higher wages, Thoy get 12 cents a day and want 1 DR. POWERS Powers, it is tntimated, has been | afternoon, the comptroller certified | morally in support of the Vice organ, the suffictency r which he found 824 names entire withatanding that nearty 1,800 were disqualified, for the regrading of Westlake boule-| killed when machine fell short dis-|Y4'd) Several cara passed over the tance, after flying from Bourges to} * the Canger was discovered. The Dec, 31—-If] | though ndered a raise in pay |from $10 $ ¢ Mayor gE. M iilivan has refused the raine SHOCK FELT | (By United Press) 3AN FRANCISCO, Dec i A |sharp earthquake shock was fel in. this city at 4:20 o'clock thi morning. The rations Insted | THE STAR—SATURDAY; DECEMBER 31, 1910. New York.—Joseph G. Robin, im dicted banker, while on bis way to trial, swallowed a doxe of hyosolft? the deadly alkaloid with which Dr Crippen killed his wife, Belle Wl more. He collapsed before he |reached the court room, and was taken to Bellevue, It is thought he will recover. divoroe were filed court heures wlty * ¥ Two complal by men yentord one charged bin wife with ©: an eh and Ue other with desertion. | According to Rudolph Samot, who holds the controlling Interest in the Baillargeon bullding lease, a deal will be made tonight for the sale of the leasehold to Hastern in vostors, North Yakima.-B, F. Roller, the Seattle wrestier, has deeded half & section of Wide Hollow land to his wife, according to a document filed with the county auditor yes terday, The deed, which was sign ed at Chicago recently, shows evi dence of hasty ation, Nine boys and seven girls were born to Beattie yeoxterday London—Private advices confirm public statements that general dis atisfaction prevaila among the |people, especially the working lclasses, and that a rising against the provisional government ts threatened. No alarm fa felt in official circles. Six marriage licenses were lamwed by |the county auditor yesterday | _ Im yeatorday’s death records that | were renetved by eo of the pers Nineteen membors of the Tyrrell |Shoe Co.'s force. in Seattle were jentertained at the annual banquet at the Aretic Club last evening by thelr employers The Sunday evening sermon tn the Madison st. Methodist charch will be delivered by Mra, William Park, wife of the pastor, Her sub: ject will be “A Good Resolution | Rt. Rev. Frederick W. Keator, jbiahop of the Eplecopal diocese of | Olympia, will ve the gueat of honor Jat the first annual supper of the cattle Ministerial Federation tn the ¥. M,C. A. auditorium, Tues at 7p m Kansas City..-Dynamiters partial’ ly wrecked Walter Vanstone’s sheet |metal works at 2910 KE. 18th et. last uight. Vanstone rans an open shop. No ono was injured | Kaneas City.—Dr od as & maw Canada Moves Against Odds and Ends Frpm Everywhere | New York.—A dynamite explosion health department, | wd beating her way to San Fran vevrontlag reach the aide of her mick HOW DID VENUS year-old Elizabeth Carr, lof St. Joseph, Mo, was arrested LOSE HER ARMS? ith four hoboes beside « fire in the railroad yards, One of her com A Mystery in Four nions has been a lifelong friend Chapte i was acting as her protector, the girl ways, Denver.-That the officers of the American Fuel & Iron Co. | mado fraudulent entries on their books regarding coal Jands in Routt | nty to Lae extent of $1,000,000, | in the conviction of Ethelbert Ward, jaseletant United States district at torney, The company may have to produce its books in court | | Vaidez.—-The report that bones of men were found in a crevasse of Valder glacier is not true. hones of several horses with pack jsaddies were found by miners Inst jsummer in the erevasse but this |has no connection with the stam pelle of 1897-8, when a number of men perished in crevasses, for for horses were not used then | be ow the surface of Kast river, be |tween Manhattan and Brooklya yes |terday morning, resulted in the in jury of six men, one of whom will |probably die | | St. Paul.—Jeanette Wilford, 18 |yoars old, a waitress, apparently is the person who was bur to death, together with Anna Erd, when an apartment house was destroyed by | fire early yesterday morning. While the body was burned nition Misa Wilford one unaccounted for. other residents were seriously injured | Birmingham, Ala—A dpnamite explosion in the engine house of the Tennessee Coal, Iron & Railroad Co! near neley yesterday killed Joe Atwell, engineer, William Hunter, fireman, and an unidentified negro. The latter was thawing out some CHAPTER 1. frozen dynamit® when the explosion] ‘To the readers of The Star 066 “" [is @ marble lady Ei Pasa, Tex.'The bodies of Elias|tery, That mystery The Star pro Provinco, his wife and 16-yearold | poses to solve son were found in an tsolated farm|" wil) you help? house 20 miles from this eity yes| The Venus of Milo was plowed torday. Physicians state that death |/out of the ground by a farmer on was duc to drug polsoning, The|the island of Milo, Greece, in 1820. family in known to have been alive|she’s supposed to “have reposed and well Thursday evening 0) years, The art critics - she was the most perfect of the feminine form divin ey hauled her to Paris, anc of millions have since given teady glance at the Louvre jeald th Augusta, Ga— fhe firet #4 echool of aviation tn this be started here soon by the t brothers. Sufficient fande | hor pledged by business men last! (pronounce it Loov) night to assure half the expense of| 4 mystery? Ite th How wetting a site did Venus lose ber a What was the ag when ove dent? Look m ot the stamp ody and the pore of her head rken by d see if you can figure out the dy's position. an artist's solution of the the Shoe Machine Trust “0% 66.50. (Ry United Pree) TORONTO, Ont., Deo. 31.—As thi first test of the pew Canadian antt trust jaw, whereby patents used to establish restraint of trade may be voided, the sult against the United States Shoe Machinery company TERRIBLE HARDSHIP ENDURED BY | LINEMAN CAUGHT IN AVALANCHE } | ELLENSBURG, Dec. 31-—J. C Hutchinson, a Sunset Telephone Co. lineman, waa caught in a snows! while repatring wire trou Cascade mountains yesterday ft a frantic struggle he worked his way up the pole to the surface and established communication with bis pocket telephone set : Two of the relief party worked | (Chicago Tisiler | Warfare Held Up (ity United Pres) CHICAGO, Dee, 31 An armistice arranged between <the citizens of Chicago's outlytynyg suburbs and lthe Chicago Railways company which, at least temporarily, ends the warfare between th and citizens over double went into effect today patched between the warring fac ge Peter 8S. Grosscup tions by Jt and will b day, February 12th THE MARKETS The fol quoted by } f te average prices wholesalers om local feed. Prices in_ all variation, according It ne crn] exesiionce, but | these prices, unless otherwise indicated, Tor strictly. first grades. in an outhouse at 3 “é S natter-—bettine Welt rete Bi ved milk works to.|/¥@n, Ind., is making a strong cam ‘ fron waiter. sed paign for the state legislature. She oon HH CRUEL WILLIAM jarrangements for mass meetings re uying ‘Price. KANSAS CITY, De 1.—Re- |and ks to the crowd: But | 16 ause his wife gave him a purple/can’t do all my own voting he Hens, under 5 tbe: nightgown for Christmas, when he | ay I'm making as good a rac | Re eters, tive, Ib. preferred plain white William |as the other vnd omy cam if m ca7e, live, ie som $0"! Boris beat his wife and paid $10/paign Is clean pri ue HH fine in irt today for it Several yea uzo Mr | Goo. - ‘ tudied law ba Pigcenh, doesn oe re CAT CHEWS TOBACCO practice aie Dressed Meate—Selling Price MISSOULA, Mont. De ul for vusband +t} * ir Emma J keor f thi city | busine w 1 t of fait “eat 20 3 | bas a %year-old house cat that has| when the county—a ing district : h a fondness f t h b i Her platform includes i we ji. wis the plug from nze, County local op. Fore 1% ket of {ts mistre on rvation, better labor re Be 18 acdii IN THE toes tive | and ; referendum, i "3 is | {TON Me Dec wit Be en TY eet rm rho a tadataas Bi industrial and business neue, freea % ; Gen . 7 é band liquor in @ local ciga Ld tore found three quarts of Whit|zA Ree ARAKKRARKA KEE key in a coil of rubber hose |* AT THE THEATRES * { * = =Moo Florence Rober 10% | JOKE ON PARTRIDE + The tise seta na M AUGUSTA, Me., Dec : * Grand—"The Chinatown * ‘6 | wholesale firm in Canada sent a} ¥ i i f perfumery to W. R. Partride ire Myster * 8 rap Rol aghatroemt Boar tin the|* Seattle—"What Happened * Oe le Zealous game wardens on the| * ¢ Jone * + |border seized the box when they|* &0le—Lewis and Lake Com- * 1 ‘ is ye th Sop rth hen M t. The * pan Muateal ( “ly * ‘vs oe on : wt |% Athambra-—"Sold Into Sla- *| Smoked Meate—Selling Price, | thought it was a case of bird smug-| y 1) *| Har 16 | gtin Ha Gas ty, | Stine |* Orpheum—Vandoville * it | BURGLAR BITES MAN |* Majestic—Vaudevi * ‘ NEW YORK, De 1.—-When|* Pantages--Vaudeville * Huying Price, | overhauled in a chase by Frank H.| * Star—Burl * $6 | Vick, burglar John Hughes turned| ® * % ® & Rw tw wok rk koe | Hogs 10 Resp 06 Puget Sound until Lincoln's birth- | y charged with betng an {legal com-|”" (Continesd to be preased in the| courts here. The sult was brought; = ee eee RRR eK Ee! at the ins of a number of man- |e ufacture n Quebec, who alleged|* EMBLEM FLOWERS. that the machinery company had|* Roses blushing red and white T morrow.) combined to boost prices in re-| For delight straint of trade |* Honeysuckle wreaths xbove, | For love |® Dim aw cented heliotrope, | For hope |® Shining lifes tall and j straight wies, let them be For memory With violets of fragrant th. For death CHRISTINA ROSSE their way along the cable for a/ quarter of a mile to the imprisoned man. After placing him tn a cable seat, the linemen worked their way back, hand over hand The half zen man was taken to the Cle Elum hospital, where it was 4 that one arm was so badly | frown that he would probably be| TODAY'S AMERICAN crippled for Hfe WOMAN Wife Rune for Pee eee eee ee eee ‘TL ee es M Rolled cate and barley, ¥ fiquerh ‘eo Frait—Selling Price. © apples aba pe | Winter appice |Mative appte Erabappl Fea | @trew ” 5.6 NATURE FAKE AUBURN, Dec. 31 William | MRS. ANTOINETTE LEACH. On a ticket and p own, Mra. Antoinett platform all her Leach of Sul Hibbard found a yellow butterfly and bit his captor {n the face, The { police "got him. NEW YORK, Dec, $1,—Sam Hock Lee, a Chinese merchant who con | Star “Want” Ads Are ||" =, ei ange Business Bringers | 1 and worth $600,000 PLENTY OF GIRLS WHO ARE WILLING TO WED Here is the letter that appeared on this page Wednesday, and some of wed Prince Carl in The Star tonight and thought I would write to you You said you would like to meet ce young lady, I am a stenog , working here in the am good natured and folly, easy to along with; like theatre twenty-three i at Mag a Do not keep company with| Who would ie to meet me, efierrey ata | swer to BESSIE. any young man. I would like very much to meet} Should you care to meet me please answer this letter. Patiently walting for a letter from Respectfully Miss Cynthia last night's Star of a 3 27 who has lived in Seattle three met a young wom- | I am a young lady of 18 and/ his acquaint- I am a stranger in the city to go to the few friends, vung man of years and ne my evenings are I am not bad } brown halr and br es in height and 122 pounds. & very jolly disposition, vred Here ts the Venus of Milo. She} with a dark mys/ Dear Miss Grey: 1 was much in- in last night's Star, and if he should like to hear fre kind enough ‘ess to him or write to me on the subject? I am a young 18 and would like a steady, industrious young man|hear from him personally? or letters by mall when ations will be answered through this colume, Mins Grey will net snewer seems to know celebrations A FRIEND OF THE on of the birth of the Dear Miss Grey ago and left me months old. eare of the child at with an infant her is taking ee ae So I think the best I can find another loving girl who would and mother me the proper time whether I am doing right or wrong when I am thinking of marrying 80 soon again. 5 A.—-The length of the mourning/clerks who earn $12 to $15 per determined All things considered, it is my opinion that you would be in a better position cumstances. to rear your mother of} its care providing you can find the| right Mrs. No. The remedy hope lies in dieting and would kindly | upon what day of the week }did August Dear Miss Grey TN Her Su Tike 2 OUR FOLLIES SARTORIAL years ago women hobbled at the wasp to a circumference at the feet that took ed ballroom, and this was eminently correct. Now emphasizes ugliness. If you don’t and grace, some evolution of the gunnysack. A ail of housey nothing more congruous get-up Business Bringers. sell real estate, etc. slenome Kirt whe would, wa tom @ mative of Indiana, of i and 1 do not drink, bot f smoke, and like the theatre, there any hope of my ever having » home “PRINCE CARL” {ft three inches tall and welgh 120 pounds, I have black har and blue eyes. I am of a jolly dispo- | sition and like to go to concerts and theatres My ideal of a young man {is tall with broad shoulders,with light hair and brown eyes, He must have no | bad habits. If you know of any young man Prince Carl:—In response to your "|letter of December 28th in “The Daily Star,” I am an office girl, not jquite 18. I live with my parents in a nice modern home, also have two jolder brothers than myself. (am have room and board and get ac quainted, Will have opportunity to | meet other nice young ladies. For better address, please writ Dear Miss Grey: I have been liv ing in Seattle for three years and have only formed the acquaintances of one ge nan. I am working every day and don’t go out much evenings. I would like very much to form an acquaintance with Mr, Prince Cari through the columns of The Star. Yours, THE LADY, Sedro-Woolley, Wash. Dear Miss Grey: Would you kindly send me the address of Prince Carl, whose letter was pub lished in Tuesday's paper? Thanking you for your past favor, 1 remain, very truly yours, EB, Beattle. Dear Miss Grey: Would you |please tell me whether or not Prinee Carl found a lady friend to sult him? Iam a young widow, and know all the comforts of a home, Ig there any way that I could see or READER. dressed stamped envelope jeneral Delivery” address will receive no tell me what I can use to clea me some imformation | college pillows and pennants? in regard to date of the RCL, A—Sponge the material with naphtha or wash carefully with Ivory soap and cold water. Dear Miss Grey—-We h [much talk nowadays of the smal! salaries paid to young ladies who work in the stores, of how hard i is for them to live decently on the money th earn and of some of these girls being drives into the white slave traffic as a result of these conditions. Of course we know that the majority of the girls who are employed as clerks are living at home with thei parents, who are not dependent upon their wages. But there are a few, I dare say, who are practl cally alone, far away from home and friends, who are solely de pendent on themselves. Many of these girls only earn $6 or §T per week and have a hard fight to make ends met. Now there are many young men week who would like to marry, but who are handicapped owing to their salary not being sufficent for two. Now would it not be a good fdea to bring together these two— the girl who is having such a hard time and the young man who needs her for a wife? The girl could keep on working until the man had sufficently advanced himself to permit her to retire. This would lift a great burden off the girl's shoulders and at the same time | spur the man on to advancement. I for one would be glad to marry one of these girls or any young lad to whom this may appeal. I have a steady position at $12 per week with excellent opportunities for advancement and would be very pleased to hear from some good wholesome girl who would Will you please! appreciate this cffer. T. M. B, follies is the sartorial. Men, all ecisely the kind of clothing which believe that, look at a bunclf of Roman Catholic priest in church- Waiter Raleigh in his sweeping cloak, Can modern men in modern at- of these? Not at all. Whereas, is tied up in habiliments that ork 8 does, it sweeps not one me in a thousand is it worn nt, bobs up in the back, or , The woman who really looks thing does so in spite, not because of, nd women tn trousers? No, but criterion, The working woman in her clothing as is the working s of evening ease, wouldn't it be refreshing flowing line average woman wears a tailor-made a frock garments, the lace ‘and frills to Charlotte Corday bonnet, or a If we had a na al sense of would be fatal—we'd laugh our absurdity of the male and female in- Star classified ads. Buy or