The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 20, 1911, Page 1

Z HOME EDITION j eee | a | What a terrible nightmare it would [f _The Seattle Star = ONLY INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER IN SEATTLE H} broke, But the awakening would be SEATTLE, WASH., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1911. ONE CENT. giwi"SishA"R |i! Pleasant enough. SEE HOW SEATTLE’S PAY ENVELOPE IS GROWING (“7D T HEL D re AS SLAVE CLERKS Ano Orrice Len | Fifteen-Year-Old Girl Rescued From Local Mother and Alleged Assailant Arrested. 2,064 Mre. Myrtie Frazier, mother of | story Juvenile Irma Frazier, 15, ie in the county #fter the arrest of ¢ “ herself, She told jail, charged with “contributing to ie avatnet other elt the delinquency of a child.” Frank theme was a young M. Goodman, a railroad man, is out partment store on $1,000 ball, charged with the employe in same offense, fice. Gack of these formal charges is, She was under the control of ,& revolting story of white slavery ruffians to such an extent alleged to have- been perpetrated that it Ix alleged that she brought by & group of men, with headquar- her weekly ary to one of the | |ters in the Sterling hotel on Third known c Once jay., between Union and Pike st . hotel with Irma Frazier, the victim, has out m she is sald to have been | made a signed statement, in which sent out again and came back later, jshe makes the snost horrible! after having borrowed $10 from an |charges against Goodman and sev- acquaintance on the street eral other men. The girl ts now at| Ail of these three girls the Everett Smith home, where she Irma, are mere ebtidren. | wes rent by Judge Frater old each | Girl's Mother Involved The Mrs, Frazier, the child's own , and the mother of the girl te mother, ie alleged to have left the She gave occupation to thd jeirl at the Sterling hotel at the police as that of a chambermald, |merey of several men. Warrants for other men involved | The girl tajd the whole terrible been Iumued 14 KILLED ON A FRENCH CRUISER (By United Press Leased Wire.) TOULON, France, Sept. 20.—Fourteen members of the French armored cruiser Gloce are reported to have -been killed today in ccident during gun practice, They were working in a turret when the charge of a big gum manager forgives every- @ize is the act keeps the house . He puts his personal opin- VOL. 13, NO. 177, LYMPIC IS AIMMED Steamship Collides With British Cruiser—Both Drydock. Peet Leased Wire) OM, Sept. 20.—Upon leav the today for ee Wace Zarners Hotel—Her pantie stricke parsongere New / calmness. berth filled, the The Olymple was taking In water Hirer Olympic, the| fast when she started for shallow manip afloat, was/water. The Hawke and other war big British cruiser ships stood by. Agents of the line quick beaching of/at Southampton were notified by what might) wireless of the Olympic’y plight ene of the worst marine | The Hawke Injured. Q a Exam/nation showed that the wae later ee (ne Hiner Was amashed on the starboard ont Dadiy dam. | quarter and the cargo holds were yg hgey drydock at |O8dly flooded. The deep sea post: | [office was flooded and it ta feared thet much matl was destroyed After the vessel parted the) Haw signaled for assistance. | ; With a badly crompled bow, the crulser managed to keep afloat by locking her forward compartment She steamed to Portsmouth with | tugs convoying her Seattie’s pay envelope ha 20 Millionaires on Board. creased $6,146,000 in five years, Officials of the White Star line |@e¢¢ording to the government's in- declared this afternoon that the dustrial census report recently passengers on the Olympic were never panic striciten, and that the the votre totwoen inne end ae dixctpline of the crew was Superb. |ang shows that in. 190% the woges Others among the passengers which included twenty millionaires Ravinia Din athe lly Ab were Mra. Stephen H. Bikiow and | O99. daughter, the son of the Gaekwar! 3¢q of Baroda, C. Oliver inolin and Mra 419° per cont Brokaw. Innne Broken The value of factory products for the your 1904 was $26,407,000. to Officer moat of the cabin wed remarkable Bogcess iman and of similar One of clerk of a d& Another was ® t downtown of also ru these wa Bie ce trons | 6,390 re on “J many prominent } Ww. Waldorf Ast , President W. C New York Central ‘Charles P. Bryan of Chi te transferring ae US the f including 15 years Npeeinte | 20 to 25 years of im work in 1904. in 18s the numper! n increased by 77 per cent, the) census figures showing « total of 19 11,391 employer 727 Office men and clerks employed! Ye have George F Felix, War itney, Harry ik Munsey had in Seattle nearly trebled in num ber, The exact increase in five years was 184 por cent, In 1904 there were 727 clerks and in 1909 -|the number tnereased to 2,062 The number of factories im creased by 61 per cent. There Were 467 in 1904, and 761 in 1908, The capital invested was 946.472, 000 in 1909, as compared with $22-/@ ANO OFFICE MEN tourists which swarms It was in the Sole Maer St. Paul Bee FET SHER EA EF OERE EEE RE AOD UHS DY FACTS ABOUT SEATTLE’S FACTORIES ‘a British cruiser a ago ‘a Difrzard and were drowned prow of the warship Olympic squarely on the ‘but men and officers In tof the ship felt the jar that they immediately for the emergencies of the liner auto ‘with the heavy yet water rush inh Carelessness. ‘Liab le to Prove Fatal (By United Pree Leased Wire.) SPOKANE, Sept. 20.—Careless ness in the use of kerosene to start & fire in a stove today cost Mrs.) Michael Kasanovic, 26. her life, re- sulted In the narrow escape of her husband and three children, from death in a fire which destroyed their home. When the woman poured the cil Into the stove. a blinding explosion | ignited her cloth’ throughout the kitchen. ite were manned about among the assuring Was no danger were nearly ‘Wires ed to the scene as soon as the de partment was informed here, and a held i | pitched battle is expected. yer | Rebels Cut Wires. | Wires were cut by the rebels, so/ | that uo details from the terror-| are Kept! stricken district are obtainable | the horses from here, Latest reports, however, state | {that the cavalry and police, in a| inent radi series of desperate charges, dix feday, among | pered the ricters who controlied President Cabel- ine Plaza del Mercados, at Valen- labor union. | Aig , | Troops hold the approaches to D, Sept. 20-—The center the Alameda and the botanical gar- Hy that threatens dens at the University of Valen a Yatonsia. cia, which Is being heavily guard- was advised to ed fevelutioniats, with Two torpedo boats were sent to officer leading them, Villa Neuva de! Grao, which is the there. The revoiu- seaport of Valencia. sentro! Valencia) Saragowsa is also the scene of sampaign front grave disorders. Cavalry dispersed treepe were rush! rioters there during the night. 4 | JUVENILE PICTURE NO. 1 — Won Girl Sept. 20.—After his ‘twice, with a gun, ieely failed but drew seven i for his ettorts, Tom Hie, 25, 4 Hawatian. tried . 8 to win the heart only surviving k wealthy Chief and i, a Puyailups. couple were by. The giri is 19 and , Tom's brother, }308 and again in July of Mr to make the girl marry | PRANCIBCO—Matty Bald. lightweight, is here Springs today and will at Shannon's in i in is in pretty for the coming battle of Oakland 29, and says bis vacation ty did him a jot of ene has pitched his camp piite’s resort in Oaiciand x * HERE’S CHIEF BANNICK! You wouldn't think that this frall- looking youth is our earnest and energetic chief of police, would you? é Howsoever, and in spite of what you might think, ‘tis none other | than Claude G. Bannick, the boss of | Seattle's police foree. The picture which you here be hold was taken of little Clande at the perfervid age of 17, From a relative of the chief's, it is Jearned that the Chief was born in Iowa and that he was raised on| a farm, When he got hie first pair) of long pants on he got a job as clerk in ® general store at Chero- kee, lowa. In the dark days of '96 he joined a band of soldiers and went off to kill a few Spaniards. When the crool war was over he }eame back to a clerk job. In 1900 he came to Seattle, worked for awhile for the Great Northern as @ AND MISSE: NISH COATS, 8.50 to 925.00 Free, a OYS' AND IRIS’ | SLIP-ONs, 190.50 to 10.00 Pive years later the value of the goods turned out from Seattle fac tories in a twelvemonth was $50, 569,000, an increase of over $25,000, 000, and showing a gain of 99 per cont The value of Seattle's annual products again establishes Seat Ule's supremacy in Northwester cities. In percentage of increase tt loads even St. Paul and Buffalo There were 6,390 mechanics and parent when you federal judiciary is selected. 344,000 In 1 Seattle paid out! $25,019,000 tn 1909 for materials used tn factories and only $14,364, 000 in 1904, « boost of 95 per cent for the five years. Labor Adde $22,550,000. Seattle workingmen added $22, 550,000 to the value of the raw ma it up tm shingles ry, and in Dage, cam ned goods, and other things, during the year 1909. In 1904 they $11,049,000 to the raw material, i.) ! more ap-| t They are appointed by the presiden t for life. The history of the federal judiciary for the last vide for a recall, in that there is a full and adequate ically denies that she ever had judges are almost uniformly; remedy by impeachment. Thomas Jefferson has said 50 years shows that the j selected from among those lawyers who have gained business of unconscious, * * Here are some facts about Seattle's ® down from census figures. * Bach factory worker in 1904 turned out products valued at & $3,569.90. * Each factory worker in 1909 turned out products valued at te $3,770.06. * ; The average factory worker In 1904 received a salary 726.67 * * The average factory worker in 1909 received @ salary of w 9845.14. * manufactures bolled of ceeeeeteteeete TREE ER ERD EEE EEE wre = LEADS TO JUSTICE. THUS WE FIND THE JUDIC ARY, UNDER THE TUTELAGE OF CORRUPT PLE TO SATISFY CORPORATE GREED. It has been suggested that there is no nc~1 to pro- that impeachment is scarcely a scarecrow. It certainly | repute by the adroit manner in which they have handled falls far short of providing a remedy. In an impeach-|*""* © “reine @ will. She also tions. In the last analysis by their i inarticulate ment proceeding a conviction is practically impossible. Bat on a recall it rests wholly with the people. They prejudices. THE PREJUDICES ENGENDERED BY are the ones who are the most concerned and they YEARS OF SERVILE ATTENTION TO CORPORATE should have the right to employ and_ discharge for INTERESTS, AS AGAINST THE INTERESTS OF reasons that seem sufficient to them. The people will THE PEOPLE, TEND TO SEDUCE THE MIND FROM The Old, Old “M: Two or three fly-by-night con- corns bave bit Seattle with a gaudy littie gold-brick game that bi caught scores of Seattle women for ume varying from $2 to $9 during | the past few weeks The sharks advertive that they are offering “pleasant work at for women. “Good pay can arned,” the advertisements s The concerns give an address in a downtown hotel, as a rule, and! when the victim visits this place} she is expected to pay anywhere from $2 up to join an “art associa tion.” Then she buys four or five little tubes of “magic paints,” which sell at the modest rate of 75 cents a tube. The stuff inside these little tubes is worth almost 50 cents a Old “Magic Being Worked in Seattle Now AT ame ft’ ae Paint ” Gra Hine tye. The idea is, the smooth young women fn the office explain, for the women who want-“pleasast work at home” to paint flowers and so on with the magic paints. The painting is done on tiny squares of white cotton velvet, for which the “association” charges 26 cents. After the vietim has spent a week or so painting one of these little velvet squares, she finds that she has used up most of ber magic paints. When the work fs done, maybe, the “association” will pay from.40 to 60 cents for the work of art. T ft, pure and simpl ‘a mean and cheap graft, too, for it finds ite victims among women who gan. iit afford to lose their scanty quart. The “dope” is simply ana- SEATTLE FRE SCRAP, MAY MARSHALLTOWN, la. H. Willard of 6 today suffering from inj scray nett life. SHMAN, INCOLLEGE BE | vings. — their judicial servants by the character of their WERE’S A REPORTER WHO SMOKES 40c cleans; MAYBE YOU KNOW HIM During the course of the next few Janye there will be a constant flow of words at five cents per word is- suing from a peerless pen in a cer tain nine-dollara-day suite of rooms | jating table of the hospital. WHERE THE DANGER LIES | (From The Public, The danger of judicial usurpation consider the manner in which our LAWYERS, EVER READY TO CRUCIFY THE PEO- ‘Mrs. Williams’ {0 HURLS HIMSELF picked up in a dying condition by to appear before the federal grand FROM A ROOF es have been summone@ attendants and died on the oper-| jury in Tacoma, on Friday, when tt exploded, wrecking its breech es : = =) (By Speciat Cable United Prev.) BAN FRANCISCO, Bept. 20— Hurling himself from the roof of St. Francis hospital here early to- day, E. Mareus, a patient under treatment for melancholia, was | In some manner Marcus escaped od seapoeed 0 eee ee ee from the attendants in bis ward. their investigation into the conspin acy charge against Councilmas | Erickson, The Star editors and five other citizens, which resulted from the Dreamland mass meeting. WARD HEADED FOR CANADA (By United Press Leased Wire) CORNING, N. Y., Sept. 20.—Avim tor James Ward resumed his trans continental flight at 9:20 today and hopes to fly into Canada before evening. After a rapid flight of 11 miles the aviator passed Addison at 9:48 and was soon forced to alight. He came down on a side bill some dig tance outside of Addison. Fate With Jury; The fate of Mre. Minnie M, Will- me, charged with forging her dt to get his te, is in the hands of the Mrs. Williams herself took | yorced husband's will $25,000 jury. |the stand this morning aud emphat- any conversations, either with her| | former attorney, H. Startzman, | lor her neighbor, Mrs. Thurston, rel [atten weneheneeee * THE WEATHER For Seattle and vicinity: * Rain tonight and Thursday; ® moderate southerly winds * Temperature at noon today, ® ® U8 deg. * |\t eee teehee | * * o * * | on the 13th floor of the New Wash | ington hotel, | These words will be made up by | Samuel G. Blythe, right out of his | head, and will eventually appear in a well known five-cent weekly publi- cation that sells 1,750,000 copies a week, We might say that the paper is the Saturday Evening Post. “1 am here chiefly because I am in the eclty,” remarked the sage of | the Who's Who and Why page this morning, as he treated himself to a |forty-cent cigar, “No, IT am not on the trail of} Peon-show or any of those other | publicists,” said the rotund report: | er. “I just loped out here so that I} might write a few little essays in peace and quiet, I do lost peace and | quiet.” JURED FOR.LIFE: Following the annual olaes | in at Grinnell college, Mari uri that may disfigure him for | | The freshmen took refuge in a barn and the upper clasemen de- cided to smoke them out with br burned that his hair came out an omides. Willard wi d his face is badly mark BERLIN—Prunes are the favorite, dessert of Von Kiderlin-Waeehter, | the. German foreign secretary. He eats 15 or 20 of them after each meal. University Improvement Club. The University Community club meets tonight, at 8 o'clock, at the) University branch Mbrary, Local improvement matters are to be dis- cussed. shop. tm nt a new pop-corn wn fektown State bank @ day before the jo of industry ts some these days Improvement fev be preside Pete Hinds, rune the #ilver clerk and joined the force as a pa trolman in 1902, Since then he has aviated to the job of chief. Two years ago he married his boyhood sweetheart, Misa M, Bisie Shull, who came out from low® urer, ‘The soe & safe and sane polley this y¥ Waterfront We are cutting Jackson's Point, near Brinnon, into 5-acre tracts. This Point is one of the best on the Canal, as it has a grand view, good soil and fine sandy bathing beach with no bank, Price $75 per acre, on terms of $10.00 CASH AND $5.00 PER MONTH. We are making up # party to see this land Sunday, Sept. 24th, “BETTER COME ALONG.” OLE HANSON 4 CO, ope for 4% little under Watortower, 914-316-316-317 New York Blk, ERIE ST So saying, he nipped off the bust- ness end of the forty-cent cigar) with a solid gold cigar-cutter, re placed the cigar-cutter in his astrachan waistcoat, and, grasping his $12 whangee walking stick firm- ly by the handle, rode down in the elevator to the street, where he gra- | clously allowed a Star photographer to add him to the local gallery of | immortals, Blythe is just a plat writer of pleces for the saya, | |_ That makes mo Inff,” sald the Star's waterfront reporter when he jheard of this. “I'd like to see a re |porter that smokes forty-cent cigars. | No, this -ien't Samuel G. Blythe |/t positively cannot be did.” gone to sleep standing up. itis Mr.| Ah, there are certain distinctions lythe, who winked just The |in the merry literary life, are there tar camera man pulled the trigger. | not, Samuel G.? Loses Own Life to Save Pet Dog | jCurry street curve, The youth| 20.—To| pushed his father off the track and | leaped clear of the rails also, Then | |the elder Tucker saw the dog stand }ing in the middle of the track, and |he scrambled back and tossed it to! safety an Instant before the speed- | Ing locomotive ground him beneath | |its wheels, — . practical paper, he (By United Pee Leased Wire.) PORTLAND, ©) Sept save his pet fox terrier from death under a train, M. A, Tucker, 56, snerificed his own life. Tucker and son, followed by the dog, were walking on the Southern Pacific tracks toward thelr home, when the Oswego local rounded the ee TAFT IS IN LOWER MICHIGAN (By United Press Leased Wire.) MARQUETTE, Mich., Sept, 20.— a eid Le of upper Michigan peninsula today, arriving here in an automobile, He addressed a mass meeting In a big |tent here before noon This afternoon the president con |tinued on into lower Michigan, | where he visited Grand Rapids, Bat- TWENTY MINUTES AND NOTHING To BAT YET. FOR TWOCENTS 1D GET UP AND WALK our oF Heee !! President Taft concluded his tour|tle Creek and Kalamazoo,