The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 18, 1911, Page 1

ee ates OLDEN KEY FOUND; $50 REWARD PAID golden key was rsman, a shippin, found at exactly 12:21 o'clock erk, living at 4039 Rentor as NOT hidden by Miss Rosalie Cebalos the pretty dancing girl of to push her w 1 by other occupa ; Winton Six mact deer ‘ ne Moore theatre meet Rosalie CROWD PRESS st trial Miss Rosalie’s chauffeur within.a block of the corners anr the machine but the crowd pr she was forc detour down First av. and up Se O'Clock at night (in New York) Is the late press time for the news that appears in the Pink edition of The Star every it VOL. 13, NO. 21. The Midnight ay through the great throng—| ants of her aut bile ne, Miss Cebalc drove away thered at Second and Pike “t« ED HER BACK could not get nounced. The girl tried to leave essed too close for safety, and to protect herself, to re-enter the machine. A } neca was made and five minutes} night. . Don't forget later Miss Rosalie’s machine re wly north on Second 1 I. later it wi avenue | SHE LEAVES AUTO and two children Miss Rosalie alighted at the extreme southern entrance of ial de eaceinen the Bon Marche st ber of The Star edito walk AND HAD BARELY PIKE AND SECOND (THI WHEN A SURGING CROWD ALMOST OVERWHELM ED HER the re on Second av staff she made a wild dash up the side-| winner of The Star’ GAINED THE CORNER OF With her companion, she escaped down a rear alley and the | hurried consultation den key was hurriedly passed over to one of the editors of The Star staff, who wriggled his way into the crowd and hid the key. HUNTING A JOB, FOUND A KEY ONLY SEATTLE, WASH., SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1911. found by Mr “was out hunting for a job who is about 30 years old, has a wife He has lived in Seattle four years vening performances at the Mc Accompanied by a mem-|théatre today Mr, Forsman will s golden key DISAPPOINTED immensely disappointed that ar office today that he the key,” Mr, Forsman, MISS ROSALIE BON MARCHE CORNER) While Miss Rosalie was personally unable to fulfill her part of the program in hic ing the key herself, it would he ‘golden key party ESCAPES DOWN ALLEY and make the rounds was therefore decided that a men ride the key WAS HIDDEN Rosdlie as she dashed down the id the key on top of sidewalk The Star staff would have HOW KEY Taking the key from Miss alley The Star representative Marche corner and caref, The key was concealed at exactly 12:10 o'clock, and ten| about six feet above the Forsman, who stated at The and found be publicly introduced as been extremely dangerous tc attempted to cleave the crowd e four corner After a short and ber of all sign IN SEATTLE KEY COULD BE SEEN Stepping back a few feet The Star ma dca see the key lying on top of the sign board, Seve c stoo ght beside the key while it was being hidden and fe ites afterward, the Golden Key LAY IN PLAIN SIGHT The key had lain there One Cent INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER the family every night ONE CENT. Siwi"slasns te pe! CROWD LOOKING FOR KEY WOMAN WHIPS Charles W. Wappenstein 5 Rot guilty to the first indi of the grand charging him with receiving a bribe of $2,500 from Gid er and Clarence Gerald erfere with their gambling « Wappy was arraigned this ing before Judge Main. Will ris, his first moved to quash the . giving seven technical gr the chief pe being that the nd jury was 0 properly @ Judge Ma and Morris indictment. The overruled, and t F.C. Dolg, « of th leas,” also piew not £ morning. His attorneys, Gill, Hoyt & Frye, made the same objections to the indictments as counsel for Wappy George H. Allison, charged with making false tiffeate spector of votes in the election, pleaded not demurrer of Oscar Collins to charge of false registration was sustained WATCH OUT Re-elected cour ing an attempt that is set d to be made next Monday noc yu before the old council adjourns rush through an ordinance for Lake Burien electric railway f chise, introduced by Councilman Murphy Seattle-Tacoma Short ficials claim that Promoter of the line. the interest’ of the Seattle company. Sander has built a num. ber of the lines in the city, and turned them over to the 8. E. Co. flmen are watch Hospital Is Run by Hamilton’s Friends This Is Nurses’ Charge, Made! Before Labor Body. That County Commissioner Ham fiton is apparently using the county hospital and the poor farm as a} berth for his friends and relatives. That C. T. Dearborn, the new steward at the hospital, is Hamil-| j, ton’s bosom friend. That Mrs. C. T. Dearborn is fill fig the newly created position of The Picture Man got this smiling little chap for The Star's lucky boy today. The happy event occurred at the Collins playground, and there is a dollar waiting for the young man at The Star office right now, The little fellow in Friday's paper turned out to be the youngest yet. He is Paul Dur- ham, 6 years old, of 422 Bow- doin st. and attends the B. F. Day school, where he was snapped. The Star Picture Man will show up on Monday at either the Maple school, E. Lucille st. and 16th av. &, or at the Leschi school, 32nd av. and E. Spruce st. WATCH OUT FOR HIM. sing the ac $1,000 from © Gerald, was fur bond of indict t charged that ”) from Tupper them from inter ng the notorious d the Midway ) trom t bond. ee WEATHER FORECAST Seattle and nity tonight, with light frost; Sun: # day fair; lig’ ly winds, # eee eee eee HONOR CLEVELAND NEW YORK, March 18.-—~Grover | nd’s birthday will tonight with a banquet at Democratic club, All mem of tne have been ‘in-| WASHINGTON, March 18.—Brig adjer General Fredereik K. Ward] will attain the age limit tomorrow, | nd will be on the retired t of th housekeeper,” at $50 a month and ep That Chas. Doll, Hamilton's} brother-in-law, is the new teamster That Harry Doll, Charley's step is holding down the newly ated office of “night watchman. Hill, the new office clerk, other intimate friend he above are a few of the |charges made yesterday afternoon by an investigating committee » Central Labor Council. The committee will continue Its inves tigation and expects to have a com plete report at the meeting of the |council Wednesday night | You r say for us,” one of the jnurses sald, “that none of ua ai |anxious to go back to the hospital, but we do want to see this affair lel up so that the poor patients won't suffer long because of a petty | political squabble Mrs. Peter Bettinger, well known | ttlement worker and a frequent visitor at the county hospital for nine years, said this morning I was at the hospital the day be fore Dr. O'Rourke took office superintendent d again the day after his resignation this week. Th change for the better was very marked, Everything was neat and| jclean, A new dressing room had |been put in. I had been told that |The Star exagi ed conditions |but found on investigation that in- |stead you had published a very con servative statement of facts It was heartrending to see the poor unfortunate consumptives and patients weeping like children | leave of Dr. O'Rourke and| | Mi tta McGregor. They were jall dreading the future.” |KRRKRKERKKRE KH Fair #| Jed that two battalions of the This picture, taken by The Star's photographer at 11:45, fifteen minutes before the appointed hour, shows part of the great crowd which turned out for the merry Golden Key chase. surged good naturedly about the four corners of Pike and Second BOGUS KE Ys FOUND There were num Pike and Second at noon today one of these counterfeit keys hurried to their keys did not conform to the ¢ The real genuine key, besides private identification marks upon it, and tl of a be I ng the reward AUGUSTA, Ga, March 18—In-) lieved th ald be no war with| formation was allowed to drift out | Japan of President Taft's executive head-| EL PASO, Tex, March 18.—-Mase quarters here that the president |ing of troops on the approaches of would consid ny invasion of|the American side of the interna Mexico as equi to a declara- | tt¢ bridge here, together with tion of war. It is believed that the eelitary activities. toads to president is preparing ‘o send lief today that the United early special message to congress dealing with the international situ ad ation and the army and navy mob ry and twa troops of the Poutrs lization . het . preparing to Invade Mex ompantes of the 23rd in last night, and NEW YORK, Maret patch today to the New York World " from Douglas, Ari « that in . a ae oo mbush of Mex nea and that killed. It was also reported after the battle a lieutenant cc and cap tain who were captured were put to death. nied the po toda. to conne jean revolut with the last ht of a ound t non, a relic of the Confedera from the lawn in front of the hall here elleved th insurrectos ¥ use the cannon in the bombardment of Juarez. Two hundred rebels w seen east Juarez yesterday WASHINGTON, March war department officially ond Infantry from Fort Thom Ky., are now en route to San Fran cisco whence they will sail for Hon olulu next Tuesday to strengthen the d s of Hawall The Third battalion of the ond regiment, which ts now at Russell, will sail for Honolulu in June. SAN DIEGO, March 18.—No un certainty whatever exists at Warh Ington or San Diego about the safe ty of the gunboat Yorktown, de rum to that effect. Admit SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 18./Thomas, through the wireless st Immediate armed tr fon in| tion at Point Loma, is kept In con Mexico, ander the guise ending | stant touch with the Yorktown, and the revolution, is b ed to be in-\ne stated to the United Press to i* TUC IN, Ariz., March 18 | Friends of Col. Wm. F. Cody * |® here today declare that “Buf- ® |* falo Bill” cherishes a modest «| *® hankering to represent the #) * state of Arizona in the United * ® State senate * ’ *| hk tk tt tt Kt tk tt THREE KILLED PUEBLO, Colo., March 18.—An explosion of an engine in a mill of the Colorado Fuel & Iron Co,, here yesterday, resulted in the deab | of three and serious injury to five Cause unknown Jevitable today by high division of % |ficlais herg. Brigade and regimen-|the first important point south of jlow's artic day that the gunboat left San Bla tal commanders have received se cret orders to prepare their troops for instant field service and actual war condit r thousand re cruits, who have been drilling eight hours 4 have been rushed to Leon Springs rifle range eral Carter rifle pr Mazatlan rday, bound for Aca pulep, the first Ynportant pol west of Salino Cruz He Simply Must ‘ you think that Baron Pu is likely to propose to me | the beauteous heire Yos, replied Mra, Cu WASHINGTON, March 18.—!think there is a probability Th apan could easily take pos-| see, his creditors are pr seasion of the Pacific islands under| and he’s got to propose existing {tions is the opinion | pody of Major General Nelson A, Miles, U. 8. A,, retired. |. Bhe—A young wife Discussing Count Von Revent-| heavy thing given to the United| He (with a grow! Press, Gen. Miles declared he be-} biacuits, Tt is estimated that 7,000 people were in the crowd which ee ee BOSTON, March 18,—Four * were burned to * t nax tene * * * tee “ARUN GIRL 70 WED Neb., March 18.—The Grace Dexter arold daughter of M William J. Bryar bythe paren Charles Lewis Har weetheart of her Jeanette M. Forsyth, 67, a at the home of her| James A. Izett, 507 whipped, on J May Block Plan IS FINED Mra. Belinda rbonneau Hyped alow eau smiled known Alask who hor imly August F. Ruser of 918 fined $ Jud forth a thick roll of greent paid the fir The trial was quiet MRS. BELINDA CARBONNEAU Who horsewhipped Ruser — to Run Council When the meeting was called at Blaine’s office in the Central buil@ng this afternoon, newspaper men were informed by Blaine that they would not be admitted. The meeting is not public,” was his explanation. rickson, Goddard, Griffith and Kellogg are expected to make @# fight for an “open deal with all the cards on hte table,’” which will mean that the meeting must be open. we plans of certain of the new councilmen to frame slate for the parceling out of committeeship appointments a hard § ng of the nine councilmen this after- al new councilmen have bee ing and bar old political way for advantages » of these Members Erickson and Griffiths were not even d up calls for the election of Wardall 4 sh of the council. Several members, however, who fa- yored Wardall may now vote against him because of his active part in the caucus deal. These members hold that there was no occa- ort to the old political game, that the whole nine council- men should have president and their committees. At the meeting this afternoan some of thes: fimen will speak their minds. They propose to carry out th: s demand for a new and clean deal sion to re selected the oa SHOT BY | NOW IN SWEDEN CHRISTIANIA Mareh 18.—In |her maiden speech, Miss Rogstad, |the first woman to represent @ [constituency in the Storthing, pre- that the pc enfranchise- of women was bound to re- | eult in many reforms. CHICAGO, March 18.—Several | hours after the police had found ark R branch of the No Light and Coke Co.,| MILWAUKER, March 18.— 1 on the grounds of his | STeat mausoleum, capable of bende « Ridge, a suburb, Mrs. |!ng 1,000 bodies, which are to be mitted that she killed | Sealed in a vacuum er and pre- , mistaking him for a| Served by a new method, fs planned STOLE BOMBS NEWS ITEMS FROM THE HICKTOWN BEE ministration EVERETT, March 18 | boys e four dozen torp: does from the Northern yards, and | would have escaped detection but for the fact that one of them lacer today ated his hand by the explosion of Tom Tip, i =~ back, Uy- a torped S : ne. She ts Mise Kit FIND DEATH MASK yes eins NASHVILLE, Tenn., March 18 rk Ss A death mask of Napoleon Bona nave had ys parte, taken 20 years or his death, and in a perfect state of pres ervation, was discovered here in a | rubbish pile. Floored. | “I am sorry to be erftical, my dear,” said Mr, Lambkin, “but this pie is not the kind that mother used to make—not by a long shot.” It’s too bad, Henry,” said Mr Lambkin, amiably. “I don’t know what to do about it. Perhaps you'd better ring herup on the phone and “ tell her. She sent it over this af ' ‘ Monday. at ts Harper's Weekly ot saeilienia basal: ternoon. 3 ‘ thir thinking of When a man really doesn't know| in wed, anything about it, he resorts to a marked | Tate wer touay. satirical silence.