The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 18, 1911, Page 3

MAN {3 HT WITH HATCHET ©. V. Kalinooski, 60 years old, ts | at the city hospital with a fractured | skull, He says it was caused by I M. Gladin striking him with al hatchet, But Gladin tells a differ ent story. Both of them Hive at Wi tle. They have quarreled for years, Gladin, who is 67 years old, | says that he was standing on his| back porch last night when Kalip-| ooski appeared on the scene swing: | ing a hammer, Gladin says he met him with his fist, and sent him against the porch rail, where his head struck a nail, Gladin, who was arrested, was released on his) personal recognizance. | st Seat: | Col. Roosevelt was prejudiced in favor of the Japanese, according to a pamphlet soon to be published by Count Witte, of the peace plentipotentiaries at Portsmouth. This accounts for Roosevelt's fail. ure to visit Russia on his European tonr, it is sald. i SEATTLE MAN IS CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE (By Uxlted Press Leased Wire.) ! PITTSBURG, July 18.—Cornelius Christopher, a Seattle coal mag- Py is here today, and will likely be called before the congressional committee investigating Alaskan coal grants, He ts conferring with several men here whose names are not known | Cornelius Christopher i presi Typhoid Epidemic Threatened Because of Filth at the Spiketon Coal Mine A typhoid epidemic is threatened | at the little coal mining camp of Spiketon, about 40 miles east of Tacoma, if the hot weather con-| tinues. Two cases were brought to Tacoma hospitals last week. Over 400 men, women and cbil- dren receive their water supply | from an open hole about one-| eighth of a mile from the camp. | A wooden pipe about six inches in diameter brings the water from the reservoir to the consumers. During the hot weather dogs have been seen swimming around in the pool, and cows have been there to drink. Ice is an unheard of luxury In this camp. The drainage is so bad that filth and water is standing about in pools almost every 10 feet, ee Little Girl and Border Boy in GIRL OF 13 TRIED TO ROB BANK | But Gun Didn't Frighten Ohio Book- | keeper and She Was Arrested. AKRO) 0, July 18.—Edna} Coble, 13 years old, is under arrest, | charged with attempting to hold up| the Cuyahoga Falls bank today. | Bhe walked into the bank and asked for the cashier, J. N. Wolfinger. The girl pointed a gun at D. B.) Gensemer, a bookkeeper, who was | fm charge, and demanded that “he | give her all the money In the/| vaults.” He told her the safes were locked and that he had no keys to them. “Then give me all the money | you have in your pockets,” she said. Gensemer told her he bad no| money, and she backed to the door, till covering him with the revol-| ver. Gensemer called the town marshal, and the girl was arrested. RRR * * *® Empress— % Pantages—New vaudeville. #& Grand—Vaudeville and motion * pictures. # Coliseum—Vaudeville and mo * tion pictures. * * Pornre so 2 ee ee eel = Mrs. Fiske at Moore. “Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh,” played by Mrs. Fiske at the Moore last night, is one of the best comedies seen here for some time. There are numerous spontaneous laughs with ft. It is a splendid vehicle for the famous commedienne. The portrays the old theme of social climbers in an entirely new man ner, that really scintillates with humor, clever repartee, and splen did dialogue. The author, Harry James Smith, fs a new one in the business and romises to be a top-notcher. Mrs Finke will be here tonight and to- morrow night. At the Orpheum. Dickens’ “Christmas Carol, under the title of “Scrooge,” makes {ts appearance as a vaudeville sketch at the Orpheum this week. Wallis Clark, as “Scrooge,” the miserly creature who turns a new leaf on the appearance of his part ner’s ghost on Christmas day, is a forcetul actor. There are 10 others in the sketch. Amelia Stone, the original “Kiss- ing Girl,” and Armand Kaliasz put on one of the neatest and most en- tertaining vocal acts presented here. Kenney and Platt are in blackface. They purport to come- diate. Lou Anger, the “German soldier,” is back with monologue that is good secure money in the same manner. SASSI SSS dent of the Standard Smelting company here, He has been a resi- dent of Seattle for years, and is band in the clouds alone, why over the United States. Officials of the Standard Smelting company, who are in the city, vigorously deny the inslnuation that it Is owned by the Guggenheim Interests, it is asserted that it is @ strictly inde pendent concern sending forth an almost unbear company “dint 70 men eat, is built the mule stable. In one corner of the kitchen Is a ho fn the floor, through which the garbage is shoveled. When the stench is unendurable, some lime is scattered around. The stockholders of the company owning this mine, with all the groand on which the miners live, in- cluding the be “reservoir” and “water main not live th Their f ilies are not endanger: by the threatened outbreak of ty- phoid, But th rs, who dig the coal which makes the owners rich, have to live there with their faml- ies. stench. The room,” where together with a Trouble BOY FORGER 18 ARRESTED Barefooted Lad of 10 Cashes Three Checks Before He Is Caught. LONG BEACH, July 18.—George Webster, 10 years old, barefooted and freckle-faced, was taken into stody by the police today on a charge of forgery. ‘The small prisoner, believed to be the youngest ever arrested on such a charge, is said by the police to have admitted cashing three forged checks, for a total of $12, during the last month, He was! = op, vaitea be captured today while attempting to) saN FRANCISCO, duly cash a fourth. | Fads in education came in George had seen his mother sign | jolt from James H. Baker, checks, and after watching her &| dent of the University of C few times, concluded that he could/in an address before the National Educational Association here last | week. A return to the “simple life” WENATCHEE—The $35,000 Y. | in the schools was his plea. M. C. A. building 1s now actually| “Enriching the curriculum was a under way. It 1s expected to have | great Idea, but has been subject and hamlet: ‘HE'D END SCHOOL ROOM FADS 18.— for a prest At top— News photographs from devastated district In Michigan, where forest fires claimed several lives, wiped and did millions of dotlars’ damage. jow—business section of Au Sable, entirely wiped out. 1 that remains of the town NERVES KILL GIRAFFE FINE MARY GARDEN CINCINNATI, July 16. a female giraffe, sald to be the most beautiful in the country and valued at $6,000, died at the Cin cinnati Zoological Garden lant! {night from nervous prostration July made the giraffe ill and datly thunderstorms since then frigh ened it so much that It collapsed storm yesterday. Tho giraffe was Al decide jorado, | fireworks displayed on the Fourth of | tyq se + | | wae hit mobile, and on the re jher machine was knocke Jand could not be revived after a|the Deke de Te duke noted aa being the mother of two) «: | PARIS, July Daley,” | Robin, the cyclist, 18.—The suite of for and today Robin by Miss Gar Talleyrand’s car, The was discharged, Curtis, uffeur for Miss Garden, was | | | | | eoun | domination of the T | ber who was caught in the act ar damages | & from Mary Garden, the actress the Duke de Talleyrand Perig husbeod of Anna Gould, for injuries | * in ant necident on June 19th, were) * testified | * » While dodging @ milk cart, he|*® n'a auto \* ound from) * down by|* nd, | * Words by Schaefer Music by Condo TOWNS WIPED OUT BY MICHIGAN FOREST FIRES /200;000 ALBANIANS BEGIN FIGHT FOR FREEDOM OR DEATH = VIENNA, July 18.—With death and desolation on all sides, the Albanian insurrection ts spreading rapidly, 6,000 insurgents today be-| public sentiment against the ing in the field and 200,000 of their |ish outrage men preparing to take up| It is struge inst the pitile ettlers in ke returning the Albanians’ | take tee, Vienna on the through arous: Turk who t» now tn first Iap of a journey Europe to endeavor to aid that the United are to their native land tc fight and that local according to | committ throughout America of the Al-|are doing everything in their power commit-|to lead assistance | LITTLE BOY - the American aid is only hope of freedom lemall Kemel Bey, chie banian “freedom or death oe = “AUTO KILLS Meeting at 39th av. and East John at. at bigh speed, both de scending a steep grade, Frederick J. Hivcook, 211 Bist ay., riding on ® bicycle, and A. A. Phinney, 803 clear off bis bicycle, striking his Ninth av. in # four-passenger auto-| head on the handle of the machine mobile, collided last evening at | door 4:30 receiving injuries| Phinney whieh his death at the Minor bospit Minor hospital an hour and a half | spite of the later clans Hiscock was on an errand for the Hiscock, who was only 17 Lakeview Grocery and Meat store./old, Itved with his parents The high embankment at the street brothers and three sisters. crossing prevented them ing one another until too late. Both tried to stop, but the bicycl struck the rear fender with such force that the ider was thrown brought him to the where he died, in forts of three phys Jewelry Robber’s Real Name Is Smith, and He’s a Big Athlete up Captain Tennant, suggest ing that ask him if bis name was not Smith, He admitted that this was his name “Smith has always been a clean- cut, fine young said Arm- strong today. “There is no doubt |but that this is his first attempt to pull off anything of this nature./ pany, who saw the photograph in| He was working for our firm from the papers. Armatrong, who Is liv-|last February till the Fourth of ing at the Algonquin apertments, July. On the Fourth he took a v to ved ona .|prominent part in the celebration He won the 100-yard cond in the high jumping contest. He is # splendid athlete, and was known to all as a fine, Jolly young fellow. “Before he was employed by our firm he claimed to have been in the army In the Philippines.” Edward Barnes, the jewelry rob- | called he store last Friday admitted that his Smith, a former em-| ploye of the Gold Bar Mill com pany, Gold Bar, Wash. He was identified by A. T. Arm strong, manager of the mill com jewelry morning, bas name is A. E. i e Jat Gold Bar. ee RRR EK Gosh, and was *% MAKE TURTLES PRAY. WETUMKA, Okla, July 18 —Creek Indians in this vi cinity are resorting to ancient tribal customs in an attempt to obtain rainfall. One of their customs {is to stake mud turtles on the edge of a stream just far enough * away from the water that they *® cannot reach it. How to “Shed” a | CHOLERA MENACE IS WORLD-WIDE (iy Cnited Press Leased Wire.) LONDOD Stirred action by the che New York nly 18 to lera cases diseow the British port taking the gainst perts ace is permitted tt ather than se Italy by an plague wa authorities today are t stringent precautions ux of the dise « t he cholera me e chiefly b fan government fection to spread off tourists= from mission th the re ad- preva BELLINGHAM—The Whatcom County Republican Progressive league, affiliated with the national organization, will meet Friday night to perfect a permanent or ganization. Have your bills collected ern Collection Co., 423 N. ¥ Main 6169. West Bik, EATRE ay Night MOORETH And Bargain A Stor «aw Nights Empress “THE DUCHESS” 6—Big 8 & C. Acte—6 Bad Complexion | It ts the Indians’ belief that play | it completed by Thanksgiving day, Professor Baker = said; “With some of the school frills eliminated, » could be through college when 20 years old. That is three years earlier than the average boy or gir! Jcompletes a college course now “If nothing else, schools should teach accuracy, perseverance and jendurance. Knowledge cannot j for oodles of chuckles. He talks lacquired without effort. The child labout “war,” and gives such phil- |‘Long Live the King, who ordered the war, while the soldier, the real hero, is out in the woods chopping down a tree to make a wooden leg.” | | At the Pantages. | There's a good bil! at the Pan- tages this week. CXnton Lioyd and | company have a cleverly construct- ed act entitled “A Night With the James Prior and Hagan present The Strike” in good shape. George Wilson, the old time monologuist, Is back again with several good chuckles. Stella Karl makes good as the “singing comedienne.” The Clarkes furnish | vocal and instrumental music. | Poets | At the Empress. Mary Ambrose, “the versatile daughter of Erin,” is one of the \hits of the Empress program this week. She sings Irish songs with a rich brogue, and plays the violin and piano, Grace Gibbon and com- pany present the “Dutchless” capa- |bly. Herbert Charles gives an ex- leellent “Study in Feminine Follies. Young Frank Hartley is a clever \juggler. The Randow brothers do a tumbling act, and the BelMoy Trio come across with some good singing and comedy. ‘GEORGE PRIMROSE WANTS DIVORCE (By United Press Leased Wire.) PORTLAND, Or., July 18.—Geo. |H. Primrose, the famous minstrel, ‘has brought sult at Oregon City for divorce from his wife, Esther Primrose, charging desertion. The couple were married at Mount Ver- non, N. Y., in April, 1905, and the complaint states that Mrs. Primrose left him on July 7, last year, To All Eastern Points via Canadian Pa cific Railway Six hundred miles unsurpassed scenery through the Canadian Rocky Mountains and Nationa) Pa rk. For information, dates and rates, call or write E. E. PENN, @. A. P. D. 718 Second Ay. H. W. EDWARDS, Cc. TA. Seattle. to great abuse,” #|osophic gems as “the people cry,|that suffers no hardship is on the | way to perdition.” ‘WILL HONEYMOON IN AEROPLANE (By United Press Leased Wire) CAMBRIDGE, Mass., July 18.— |Mr. and Mrs. Hector Louis Moreau lof this city will be the first couple |to speed down the love lanes of the sky and spoon behind the fairy |shelter of the clouds. They are to | make their honeymoon trip through |New England in auto and sero plane. | “It will be great fun,” |bride today, “I have never been up yet, but I don’t care how far our very first trip takes me In the alr. lif Lam willing to have my dear bu | should I be afraid to be with him? |I be afraid to ve with him?" Moreau has been bullding flying machines for Gardiner Hubbard for three years. NINTH VICTIM. ESCAPES JAGK. THE -RIPPER” (By United Press Leased Wire.) ATLANTA, July 18.—~Atlanta’s black “Jack the Ripper” was foiled in his attempt to claim a ninth vie }tim last night. The terror into which all negresses forced to walk the streets alone have been thrown by eight consecutive night murders is responsible for the es- leape of Mary Yeldell, 21 years old, a cook employed by William Selcer, Leaving the Selcer residence, she |had walked only half a block wh she heard a whistle and saw com- ing toward her a giant negro, very black, with a catlike tread, who chased her. She turned and ran screaming back to the house just jin time to escape death from his long knife, which cut her clothes in | several places. | Frightened and screaming, she |ran up the porch, where Mr, Selcer met her. Running to the alley, he found the man, seemingly undis turbed, but although he pointed a revolver at the would-be assassin, commanding him to hold up his hands, the negro turned and disap- fields are now opened to the public, 15 cents per gallon, eee udents | be} said the} baby giraffe: still Hving the last of which 1's | fined $20, and tho-singer $140. | MADERO MAD (hy United Press Leased Wire) | MEXICO CITY, July 18—The ex- * a (pected clash between Francisco | » % |! Madero and Provisional Presi: | » ident De La Barra came to a head| y y here today with the demand by M. % dere that De La a dismiss all | Diaz holdover officials in the coun- R(tty: Madero blames the Diazites for the recent trouble and elsewhere. KR ATHRRA NORTH YAKIMA — North Yakima voted for the commis sion form of government yee terday by a vote of 960 to 148, the women constituting about one-third of the voters. Three commissioners will be elected within 60 days ge eeeeeeeeee Denmark spent $2,613,027 for old! age relief in 1909. Over 71,000) * * * *| * | were helped N * RRR KKK more—Beattle Ice with Mapleine re af Tastes like Cream flavored BELLINGHAM — The Giit Edge | Shingle mill, which has been tur ling out shingles for 22 years, went down In fire last night. The loss fe about $6,000. This mill has called out the fire department about once a year since its estab: Hshment. . EVERETT — Attorney General ‘Tanner ruled against the Snohom: }ish county commissioners, who Jeontended they had a right to spend 80, per cent of the amount paid in by the county for road work, for clearing, grading and gravelling. oe ee ee OLYMPIA — J. H. Wallace, one of the three members of state industrial insurance com mission, has returned from a trip to Bellingham and reports that the compensation act Is now being favored by at least 90 per cent of the employers aeteeeeeeee Sete eeeeet RRR BREMERTON — The county commissioners of Mason county have gone outside their own county to get a prosecuting attorney who was a “dry” to succeed the late Col, Charles Richardson, They ap pointed Marton Garland, of Brem erton, a young attorney in the of fico of State Senator Bryan Factory Piano Store | GEO. P. BENT CO. @eattie, 1421 Third Av., near Pike Street. Factory, Chicago, Il. tt KK tan tk * # CENTRALIA—When * surrounded R. J house and barn, furniture outs! it with a canvas, fire Wrigley’s a ho took his * and covered * throughly soaked * The heat was so tn * tense, however, that the can * vas falled to protect the fur * niture, but oddly enough the * fire worked * the house *® touched, * Dutch Kalsomine 4 Lhq Sanitary Wall Coating DAHLEM & BARRY, INC., THe Paint & Wall Paper Store” 1808 Third Av. | and not in a circle itself was Kee ee EEE EEE EEE Se a le ie ie ie ie Canaries have been known to li\ 21 years. * attempts to re | found. watchman who was beaten by the turtles, despairing of their ch the water, the aid of the “Great Spirit” to send rain so that the stream will be raised Since the turtles were — first staked out several rains have fallen invoke * * * * *) + * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Pore r eee 2 eee Se No Ciue to Robber: @he skilled safe crackers who ot away with a lot of small change at Pueblo |t, the amount of nearly $1,000 from London's yesterday morning have thus far department store early the police. rs has been the night the »bbers, was well enough yesterday ternoon to be about again. accee in evading 0 clue to the rob! Frank Lamont, Sherwin-Williams Paint | And Varnishes. | (Not Cheap but Best) Star Paint & Wall Paper Co. 1421-23 Fourth Av. SEATTLE AGENCY R. & G. CORSETS ‘LONDON’S jecond Av. LITHOLIN COLLARS Are Sold by JOHN E. KELLY a 1305 First Ave. | gist’s, It's foolish to at or hide a sallow comp! you can so easily remove the salle ness, or the complexion it Rouge and the like on a brownish skin, only emphasize the defect. The better way is to apply pure mer “sCROOGE” colized wax—the same ‘ou would | e cold cream—putting it on at night removing it in the m ning with warm water and soar following with a dash of cold water. The ef fect of a few applications is simply marvelous. The halfdead cuticle || is absorbed by the wax—painlessly gradually, in tiny imperceptible particles—revealing the beautiful velvety W new skin beneath No woman need have a sallow, blotchy, pimply or freckled com- plexion if she'll just go to the drug get some good mercolized wax and use as suggested.—advt. | Both Phones S106. THE NEW Other Big Acte—€ '~ PANTAGES. THEATRE Georgeous Scenic Creation Today | «2 w yore Tae Starring Clinton B. Lloyd aod Third Ay. and AN Potlatch Week D WELFARE EXHuUBrr, 10 & m. to 1:30 p.m. AND PHOTOPLAY pom. wt pm ALHAMBRA THEATRE Mati every Day, 2 to 6. to 11; Saturday and Sunday, 1 toll pm Largest and Be od 9 | James St Evenings, ‘A Classy NO HIGHER, GRAND OPERA HOUSE BUGENE LEVY, Manager PHOTOPLAYS AND VAUDE' Trovett’s Military Dogs A Treat for Children, Big Potlatch Week Program. ADMISSION Se AND 1c. NORTHWESTERN LEAGU Baseball TOMORROW AT 3 P. M. SPOKANE vs, SEATTL Take Yester Car, Admission 2c and 50c, CANADIAN PACIF! The WALDORF SH(¢ $2. 50 FOR MEN Sol k Soles ve for Vancouver daily at The Smal! Denier Can Sel! Beiter and 11:30 p,m. The mornii Goods ose Money. Why? Ask s by way of Victoria and ¢ ‘1 FINS 67. at (direct) does not call at ‘The Best Tuning §. & Princess Victoria on Sunday Needham Planos—Behning norning trip goes to Vietoria only, ano, ut the & 8 lrequola, leaving Sun- morning at. 9 o'elock, JER, "Oia UF agh to Vancouver without er instead of PACKARD SHOES DANZ SHOE CO. 210 Second South.