The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 8, 1911, Page 1

To get square with your neighbor: Buy your wife a hat so he will have to is wife, ET HER BAIL Woman “Fast Doctor,” Charg- ed With Murder, Is Released on $10,000 Bail. SEREE EERE EERE EH # FAST CURE IN NUTSHELL & Obey doctor's orders ® Cut “three squares” to one @® meal a day ® Then make & bow! of soup. & Massages and breathing ox wercises. Keep cheerful and ® don't look hungry. * SRSEEEEE EER EHS >* Dr. Linda Burfield Haazard, charged with causing the death of Miss Claire Williamson by applying “fast cure” seeured the re- quired $10,000 bail this morning, and was released from the custody of the Kitsap county authorities. This afternoon she is coming to Seattle to consult her attorneys. Accoréing.fo relatives of some of ==) MEPOTEN nVNG Pope's Condition is Acknow!l- to Be Serious and * the “meal” a that the people's proposition is to and sel! that coal, and that leasing, eeeeeeeteee to is no longer ly unable] edged i out and show it to all his friends, | Rumor is That Death is Ex: ” oy . Saturday | } pected Soon. .ROME, Aug. 8—All Rome the pope, and indications at the Vatican are that his household i | b3 7 | i fi z i z < i i i $f F ri i report afternoon stated that UATION TENSE ICAGO, Aug. 8.—That a tense exists between western thousands F < aeeeeeeee ceeeeeeee 2A FB —_ | BRBEERERESE work: itted mn yearly be ter are watching af- fet ¥s SHAAAARAARAAAEAE ERED S YY YESH DS WIFE KISSED TOO MUCH; TRIES SUICIDE ST. LOUIS, Aug. §.—Because seven months’ bride kissed bim too much, Philip Lehn agen a salesman here, today attempted suicide by slashing wrists. "lve my wife,” Nickerson sald, after he had been taken to the hospital, “but she fs unreasonable. She hugged and kissed me so much that it got on my nerves. When I came home she began kissing, and during the entire evening either sat on my lap or kept on kissing. 1 did not even have time to Your Clothes Cheaper If Taft Signs La Follette Wool Bill Black Sheep, Have You Any Wool? Yee, Sir! Yes, Girt Three Bags Full. SeeeeS SEES SS Baa! Baa! And Une tor the Little Boy Who Lives for My Dame, ne : in the Lane. One for the Master, (Special to The Star.) NGTON, Congress id its respects to schedule K} ni pees tee tatiana pa president Taft said schedule | It he} when it passed the La Follette wool bill. K was “indefensible,” but he may veto the La Follette wool bill. does not, there will be a glorious slashing of prices. Look: Men's ready-made sults; those now $15, next winter $8 to $10. Suits now $18 will $12 to $14. Those now $20, soon $15, $25 suite for $18 to $20, Equal quality. Tailor-inade ate all reduc d $5,to $10; $25 sults, $18; $30 suits, $22.50; $25 sults, $20; $40 sults, $35, and suits from $46 to $60, each at about $10 less per sult. 3 Women’s sults cheaper, too, Girls’ $15 suits for $10, women $20 suits cut to $12 and $15, $26 suits to $18 and $20, $36 suits to and $30, $50 suite for $40—all to come if the La Follette bill 1s signe by Taft. A perpetual bargain sale to be inaugurated by allows it Challis dress cloth, now 60 cents to $1 per yard, cut to 50 to 80 cents. Flannel, now 50 cents to $1 per yard, 10 to 20 cents per yard cheaper. Wool volle, now $1 @ yard up to $3, will be 80 cents to $2.40. And blankets, warm blankets, for next winter's cold nights—the #7 kind now will be $5.60, allowing the usual jobber's and retailer's profits. The $4 sort will cost but $2.20. The first year of the La Follette wool tariff, if not vetoed, will show @ saving to the country of upwards of $200,000,000. Best of all, {t will put real wool on the poor man's back next win- ter and let him sleep between real wool blankets at night, And “all stores—if Taft VOL. 13, NO. 143. Believing that friends at Washington were taking matter of dealing with that Alaskan coal, The Star wired some of them From one of the most able members of congress, a man undoubtedly for the people, this reply was received PONTIFF 1S | ® them ONLY 1 sidetrack in the have the government mine, deliver proposed by the Works bill, just | | Introduced tn the senate, was a false start, who is Patrolman Ni Hambien—is a pretty big, husky sort of a chap. | Sol Esfeld ts 13 years old and a pretty small boy for hin age. |. But, somehow or other, Sol's .tinymite proportions didn’t prevent Hamblen from nearly pinching the small boy's arm off—-just for fun, hurting a little boy, could bi | y | Anyway, here is what happened. | | Patrolman Hamblen ought to be proud of it; he'll probably clip thie Sol is a newsboy. night he went to the bank for i. father, Max Esfeld, of 203 Wash: | is alarmed at the condition of |ington st. On the way back, Sol/ stopped at Second and Yesler to have a little confab with another They stood over near ms buildings, well out iy of the shopping crowds, The policeman, dropped around. Maybe he thought the two little possibly he Somme they | BRIDE SHOT | LOS ANGELES, Aug. Mra A. J. Grant, said to be a bride of a few weeks, and a recent arrival | with her husband from San Fran- cisco, was shot and killed by Emi! of thetr) Hoist in her apartment here today.) qas=----ermremer ar Holst then shot himself, inflicting | & wound from which he died an/ hour later. | on’t Give In By United Press Leased Wire.) NEW YORK, Aug. 6—Robert 8 Lovett, chairman of the board directors of the Harriman system, | strongly intimated today that the| railroads will not accede to the de- mands of the shop employes for in- creased wages, for the present at least. Lovett stated that Julius Krutt- schnitt, vice president and general manager of the lines, is conducting the actual negotiations, but admit- ted that he was keeping In close touch with the the old folke once agai glimpse him today on page 4— in the smile aisie—and you'll find the old feller right there every day for quite a epell now. pee eee eee re, * * White Duck * Aug. 8.—All ® conductors, guards and * % platform men of the New York * * subway will appear on Satur- * * day in uniforms of white duck, ® * with a white cap to match. * * The company is to supply * * the new uniforms and has an- ® * nounced {ts Intention of pay- * *® ing the laundry bills to keep * white and properly * * * starched and creased. te * ee a ee ee ee What Shall 1 DO WITH MY SAVINGS? This question confronts the |} worker in every walk of life. It never bothers the lazy man. Some men are so lazy that the |Sonly reason they enjoy a bright morning 18 because they do not |{have to carry an umbrella During the next six months we are going to show the worker, \$through our dally talks, publish- ed in this column, how he may invest his savings in a safe and very profitable manner. We would like to have you read our talks dally; would iike your opinion on them; would like to bave you write us with arguments either for or against our conclusions, First find out all about us, Ask any business man in Seattle what kind of a reputation our firm enjoys. OLE HANSON & CO. 125-—bis name in| the Saturday night | | Hamblen, the very zealous | | rew epots | The Seattle Star NDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER _ IN THE STAR—TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1911. r View that the government should own and operate the Alaskan mines and purvey the people's coal to the people At the lowest price commensurate with polyency, But powerful, selfish interests would reinforce timidity and cause a blockade of years. “I hate to approach such an otvious goal by triangulation (leas but I believe it is the only way. I would rather bo useful today than great years hence. 1 shall do all in my power to enable the gov ernment to purchase leases at any time without unressonable pre @ T agree fully with He grabbed the boy by the left arm and sunk bis muscular fing ers into the tender flesh. He twisted the lad’s arm and Sol, cried Just a wee, Iittle bit He's |ehtid only, of course, | “Shut up,.or I'll take you down the alley and murder you.” | That's what Sol says the police | maa, Hamblen, sald at this, Then, with a final twist of the arm, the policeman let Sol go. fiol told his father and the fath- er was pretty hot about it. Strange that he should resent Hamblen having a little fun, wasn't it? He asked Hamblen about it, and Hamblen said: "Aw, go up to City Hall if you've got a kick.” | .An@ up to City Hall marched Max Esfeld and his boy, They showed two great, wicked marks on the boy's arm to Somebody or other at City Hall. | Tem equare inches of the boy's fledhewas dyed a sickening green; and there were biack streaks and where vicious fingers had.tarn their way. It wasn't a nice, sight at all—Sol's bruised arm, “Well seo Somebedy. | «And that’s all there is to it | If you want to have a good look LITTLE GOL \at Policeman No. 126, Hamblen, —————= who mangles little boy's arma just Then Hamblen, wag vr for fun, you'll find bim at Second thought he'd have a It fun. jand Yesiler. aR a about it,” sald a On page 3 every day-—Vacation Joys of the Joy Family.” Don't miss ‘em; the cartoons are just about the funniest things you ever leveled your eyes at. Watch the adventurous kid and his folks every day, and it will add to the general gaity of life for you. Wm. Matthe 1823 23rd av., was seriously injured today, WASHINGTON, Aug. §—That| Shortly before noon, when an elec j trie auto, containing two women, the American Federation of LADO) ra5 into his motor cycle on Broad- will fight to a finish the mandatory| way, near Howell st, and threw injunction issued by Judge Dejhim headlong into ges Graft, restoring the striking car-|strip lining the street. The car men to thelr former positions and|Bever stopped, and he falled to ge ber. Matthews was forbidding further fighting with the tought te the city hospital in the Des Moines street railway company,| poiieg patrol. waa the gnnouncement made here} — by President Samuel Gompers. | DES MOINES, Ia, Aug. 8.--Of “If « man is compelled to work un-|fictals of the street car company der onerous conditions or go to! today served notice that they would prison,” Gompers said, “slavery is| continue the fight over the present established, and man’s rights are difficulty with the carmen in the taken away. leourts. It was expected that a mo |tion would be made for the revoca WASHINGTON, Aug. &—Albert|tion of the injunction granted by Sailor was today nominated by | Judge DeGraff prohibiting the car President Taft to be receiver of [rying on of the strike either by the Public monies at Seattle. men or by the street car company Fight to Finish: | RA (By United Press Leased London paper calls Morgan's purchases of pictures and art works “enlightened patriotism.” Maybe it We don’t recognize it as the sort that enlists when there's a call for troops, anyhow. , “Le Moquer,” Our Own Poetess, Marries a Man From Oklahoma Far out of the depths of yon empyrean blue, Love winged its way the h yactpthine ether through— (And more words, words, words to that:direct and delightful effect.) Cupid calls cunningly, _Hymen hooks ‘em up happily, and gay wed- ding chimes tinkle in all rhapsodic effect for poets and poetesnes, This goes double for poetesses, Lucille Byrd Mock, Seattle's own poetess, is going to get married. O, twang the lyre, pipe @ playful piece upon the Jutes and strike up a Wedding March on yon dusty flutes of Arcady. It's a long time since Seattle sent forth a real poetess, a smiling, shimmering bride. “Le Moquer,” she has called hem self, and she has written several pretty hefty volumes of verse; most of ‘em about Puget sound, the In dians and the scenery, And it was all pretty good verse, too. But Lucille Byrd Mock is not going to remain wedded to her art ~-that is, not selfishly so, A young man from Stigler, Okla., bas claimed Miss Mock for his bride. He is a fine, red-blooded, manly sort of a chap, just the kind you'd think a poetess, who has cer« tain ideals, would pick out, Hig name is William Lafayette Critten- ten, The wedding will be celebrated at 5 this afternoon at Trinity church, | and there'll be a reception at Chi Third Floor New York Block Miss L, BYRD MOCK Omega house right after, After two weeks in Alaska and | the bride and groom will go &@ stopover here on the way back, ' Stigler. Congres: bers, costi. SEATTLE ONE CENT. ON THAINS AND NEWS STANDS be, The answer to this ts that the leasing proposition is #imply to take for possible future purchase on what the people now own in ood God, won't our children blush for the stupidity and cowardice | of their fathers! In the meantime, keep busy with those petitions. Send in the names and we will help give thone men who “represent the people” at Washington, a jolt that will make them sit up and open their eyes Sign that coal petition, It is printed on page 7 toda MADELINE FORCE. This is the 18-year-old girl whose marriage to Col. John Jacob Astor may be prevented by the Episcopalian church Madeline is a great friend of Vincent Astor, son of John Jacob, The youth is slightly older than his step-mother-to-be-perhaps, and they are always partners at ten: nisin fact, ‘tis sald that Vincent knew Madeline first. Lord Camoys and One of Pretty — Sherman Twins Really to Wed: NEWPORT, R. |., Aug. &—Society today is extending its congratu- p » Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. announcement of which was made by the bri ta ¥ Lord Camoys is a friend of Lord Decies, who married Vivien Gould. Miss Sherman is widely known for her beauty and as one of the “Sher- man twins.” She is possessed of $10,000,000 in her own right, and it is said will inherit nearly as much more when she reaches the age of 30. The wedding is expected to be the big event of Newport this year. BARES POLITICS OF GIANT STEEL TRUST (eB MINGTON DO Aun p.— | G00: W: Perkins, former chief lieu- ih obigieuidpe ty: eS Oy Ae Se |tenant of J. Pierpont Morgan, about ursuing the elusive memory °F) facts connected with the inside <—e story of steel,” the members of the M 9 { Stanley house investigating com- | mittee today bared the political Suits activities of the giant trust. AT | The chief mate of the Morgan | financial craft wriggled and squirm- $15, $18, $20, $25 ed, but Chairman A. O, Stanley, the [inquisitive Kentucky congressman, Representing a collection of handsome garments of @ quality armed with voluminous books of the U. 8. Steel Corporation, nailed that usually sells for a great deal more. him down to the facts by showing jhim the records. Even when con- fronted with evidence of political contributions and contributions to | public “educational | protective tariff jcould only remember but he was forced reluctantly to identify records as to details. The democrats sat back smiling while {Chairman Stanley led Perkins | through the mage that ended in proof that the steel trust supported the republican tariff doctrine. It was brought out that only last spring the trust contributed money to publish and disseminate a treat- ise by George B. Curtiss called “Prosperity ‘and Protection.” It was further shown that in 1902 and Shafer Bros 1903 the steel corporation contribut- Arcade and Arcade Annex. ed $2,000 yearly to the Protective ahs 3| Tariff League, HOME (22222222 2 eee ee s will have 42 more mem- ing us $400,000 more annu- ally. Watch 42 more lawyers run for STOP ASTOR WEDDING Outburst of Indignation Proposed Marriage of Col, Astor to Young Girl. RRR ARRTHHKEh NEW YORK, Aug, 8.—“Miss Foree would run a ttemendous risk in marrying Astor, who is @ typical ‘man of the world, She is offered up as @ sacri fice rather than to be permit- ted to marry & man of her own age. The New York idea of changing wives every few months is utterly subversive of morality and of common de cency But even more do I abominate unions of old men and young girls.” — Mra, Brown, president of New York Federation of Women's Clubs. ® SRSRSHESERRES EEE Pererrreseeteer cere. s eee ee | (By United Vrees Lensed Wire.) 8—“Joha | be strung up, | Speaking as a man and « priest O brand his proposed marriage to Miss Madeline Force as a crime against nature well as against society.” Denouncing the divorced million aire in unmeasured terms, the Rev. Father Evans of St. Andrews Roman Catholic church, was teday but one of the New York divines who protested strongly against the marriage of the 47-year-old divorced to 18-year-old jeline Force, | @ match which has stirred fashion. | able society to its depths and may cause a serious schism in the Epi copal church. “Legalized Free Love.” “Such a marriage is only legal ized free love,” Father Evans com tinued. “The Astor case is a par Ucularly flagrant disregard of s0o- cial and human decencies. For this | Man, recently divorced because of unfaithfulness, to marry a child younger than his own son, is @ crime.” Whether Astor's wealth and po sition will prove sufficient to pro cure for him the permission of @ council of the Episcopal bishops to rewed, is the burning question im society and church circles here. The whole future of the Episcopal church may hinge on the decision, Dr. Chalmers Richmond of 8t Jobns church, Philadelphia, insists that he will place every church man on record on the case. Momentous Case. Bishop Suffragan Chas. Burch, of the Episcopal diocese of New York, while very conservative im his discussion of the Astor case, ad- mitted that the question of hie be ing permitted to remarry is mo mentous, He recited the known facts—that Astor's wife was given the decrec, that the millionaire was forbidden to remarry, and that in fidelity is the only ground for db vorce in New York. Will Take Place William H. Force, who returned from New. declared that the weds ding between his daughter and Col, Astor will take place exactly as lanned. He said that Mrs. Fores it as the result of the attacks and criticisms of various p ind church men, ind un, Force and his family are members of the Episcopal church. EAAKRRA RRR % §6BY REV. H. H. GOWEN % = Rector of Trinity Church, Seattle. = * Bishop Burch of New York expresses the opinion of the Episcopal church when he says that no minister of our nomination would consent marry Col, Astor unless it shown conclusively that Astor is the innocent party the divorce which was pi cured for unfaithfulness. » Seeeeeeeeeeeeeaes 352i sf RARAAAARRRASRAREAER ARES (Mrs, Astor secured a yorce from her husband on charge of unfaithfulness, since sue secured the divo: decree, Col, Astor cannot be regarded as other than the bn guilty party.) Bee HURLED FROM AUTO A broken collar-bone was the re sult of Miss Blanche Moore beh thrown out of a taxicab at Fow and Pine about 5 o'clock this morning. B. J. Casey, who waa driving the car, was arrested and released on $25 bail. Casey sald he was going to turn the corner, when he suddenly changed his mind and swung back with a jerk that threw off Miss Moore. Rattlesnake Jack Wizard Ol medi- cine show is ‘in town and will be here two weeke We regret to note that Mile. DuMond, the Spanisher cer, ain't with "em this year Get your Yeller Front drug store If you need any, Will Bittercat is wearing a nice JUST SUPPOSING AS if a skeeter were fleeter, And had a proboscis Say as fleet-as an arrow, A foot long, and narrow— Would you run if you met one Or wouldn't you scare-o? %