The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 12, 1911, Page 1

ty usu- alesroem. ARD— square r Tonge y inches YARD pillow in blue, ily pat- surface. ITY EDITION ast etre oe a ONLY @ COPORATION Vee = Taft Packed Court to Redeem Pledges ~BRYAN (By United Press Leased Wire.) Oct. 12.—Charges that the Un edeem repub in an editorial in campaiga pledges are voiced t his publication, the Commone : In the party promised to nd the Sherman Haghee interpreted the pr fee to m that fe r must be ad Later President Taft aps { the same mold of thought to the federal supr George livered a ap “ tried to redeem the campaign promine ed by the recent supreme coust decision where the applied Here we have it 1908 1 recentiy de mon had not n redeem: was rpont Morgan an congre omise has b rule of reason Hughes put forward to represent the republican party Congress refased he helped to ame “Now, President Tat that the law, as ame a cireumsta ey 4 the law in dance with the republican promise in whose interest the promise was made, says t not be divturbed. Here is a chain of WHISKERS SHAVED- - Tonic FREE INTENSE FEELING AT States supreme | AG TRVAL HUNDREDS OIE)? See ' | _GBy United Prees Leased Wire) LOS ANGELES, Oct 12—Well satisfied with ¢ position taken by Judge Bordwell that ve may be questioned regarding their prejudice either against labor unions as a body or member ship in such, attorneys for Jas. B. |McNamara spent today framing “Phe trusts were aswured. thet the ‘rule of reason’ would be adopted. questions which would be compre: Fifty > Hughes Was put upon the supreme bench, where| hensive and also come within the and ii forder of the court. They that under the ruling made it wit! | be possible to get at the feeling of NDEPENDENT BALLOT FOR WOMEN I WON (Ry United Press Leased Wire) SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 12. —With less than 300 precincts throughout the state to hear |from, the majority against wo- man suffrage was reduced at} 11 o'clock today from 808 to 112. There is hardly a doubt that the remaining districts will have enough affirmative votes to pass the amendment with @ | majority of about 2,000, or per- haps better. MEXICAN (By United Press Leased Wire) SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Oct. 12— Another revolution in Mexic [follow the recent one in which Pree is expected here today |in full flame on Sunday for the over- | threw of Diaz's successor, Francisco . Madero, and with the object of putting General Bernardine Reyes | When the Mextean electoral cob liege meets on Sunday, It Je expect ed that Presidentelect Madero will precipitate the revolution’ by the ase ties” in foreing the die | puted ction of Pino Suarez, as | vice president, to a successful end- ing I HURBICANE yy United Prees Leased Wire) | MEXICO CITY, Oct. 12 by @ hurricane, tidal cloudburst, all at the same time, the port of Guaymas is devastated, bodies fe been covered it is reported that hundreds of ane of the lower cigeses per ished. Many Americans lived in Guaymas and adjacent towns and wave and sitficlent te conviet In a criminal court, yet veniremen se far as organized labor pething has yet been heard ene some de iers are willing to allow this gigantic conspiracy | ie concerned, and thie will aid in them. to be carried out NO ACCOUNTING. ASKED (By Untied Press Leased Wire’ MILWAUKEE Oct, 12-—Litue testimony was given in the invest! gation into the alleged Megat elec ext since the Investigatic two weeks &: the q started Geo. Gordon of LaCrosse, federal district « rie oft tern dis trict, testified that E. A. Edmonda, campaign manager for Stephenson. tion of United States Senator Isame gave him $1.800, which he spent Stephenson of Milwaukee by for general campaign work in Ste Heyburn torial committee here | phe « behalf. Edmonds had today, and the session was one of asked him for an accounting | THIS GREAT-GREaT | REMEOY 1S MADE FROM HERBS. ABSOLUTELY LA-DERS AND GENTS. 'Ho.0 BEFORE You (1T TOMES UP THe SYSTEM, REMOVES FRECKLES AND MOLES, SUFTENS THE SKIN, STRENGTHENS THE NERVES, ]SIOPS TOOTH Le [it PReveNTS FALLING | OF THE HAIR, PRESERVES THE TEETH, CURES Corps, COUGHS, PAINS ACHES “nO THEY ALL FALL FORIT | safeguarding peremptory challenges curing the excuse of obnox didates for jury duty for | “cause No Session Today. | There was no session of court te day because it was a legal holiday but both prosecution and defense | busied themselves scanning venire jliste and looking mp the code pro- visions do fortify themselves for the struggin Which will be resumed to | morrow | The fact that both sides clashed r the interpretation of the law thin five minutes of the opening of the examination of the first ve showed the intensity of | fecling existing. It ie certain that no point will be gained in the strug tle for position without a fight | No Chance of Jurors Vet. The 11 prospective veniremen | who occupy seats in the fury box passed a quiet day. They were | held in their quarters in the court |house most of the day, although given @ reasonable opportunity for needed exercise | It fs generally accepted by both jsidex that there is no chance of | getting a single juror from the 11 } men now in the box. In fact, three }of the men known to have openly expressed opinions regarding |ahe guilt of the accused, so they probably will be quickly excused | for cause Find Loaded Gun Near Taft SB7 Waites ieee Leased Wire) PORTLAND, Or., Oct, 12.-A sation was created among the po- lice here today when it became known tha | nireman Patrolman P. C. Ander. |son had picked up a loaded auto | roatic revolver in front of the prt vate entrance of the Armory, a few | minutes before President Taft en | tered and left the building. A large crowd was congregated » front of | | the building. | THIS WONDERFUL | REMEDY CAN BE BouGHT FOR THE |SMALL Sum \oF one DoraR, Anderson found the weapon lying | near the sidewalk, where it had ev! dently been accidentally dropped | He stipped the revolver into his pocket and immediately reported to | his superiors. | After the discovery of the gun, ex | by the police in guarding the per son of the president PEACE DOVE HASN'T FLUTTERED BACK YET (By United Press Leased Wire) ROME, Oct. 12. — Reports from Berlin today that an ar- mistice will soon be declared be- tween Italy and Turkey are gen- erally credited here, although the Italian government will nei- ther affirm nor deny them. The only official statement made by the Italian government today about the Turkish situa tion is that Lobruck will not be ceded to Germany as a naval ba CHICAGO.-Mrs. C. A. Hawley, a corset maker, has withdrawn her suit against a dressmaker because her attorney couldn't understand the cas All of the wharves have been wip-/ out, 27 vessels cf various sorts. are wrecked, high on the shore back |f is estimated that of dolla worth been destroyed of the city, an from Guaymas to Medina, in the: state of Sonora. Dug Upa | Kansas God) PRESTON, Kan., Oct. 12.—Frank) Kelly, @ contractor of the new schoo! building being erected here, has found what is believed to be « god of an anctent race. The image was found seventeen feet below the surface of the ground, and in soll that apparently has lain there for | ages. It was ina formation of very hard, yellow clay. The image in| wade of @ material resembling plas [f ter of paris, but {* harder, There were numerous fragments of the same material found wear the im- age. Efforts are being made to place these together, so as, if pos sible, to determine what sort of peo- ple made the image. The supposed idol head and bust of a man Sends Invitations | by Air Now | (Oy Unitee Pree Leased Wire.) ST. LOUIS, Oct. 12.—J, T. Rean, er of the Third Baptist and Mise Anna Louise! Kelly, formerly a memb choir of that chureh, their wedding inyitations b post. They are the first couple in [ the world to convey such a message, in this manner, The Invitations will be mailed at Kinloch Park and will be carried at 8:20 o'clock to morrow morning to the fair grounds, where they will be distrib. uted. The date of the wedding is October 2 shows the oming higher daily, e a future homesite } 10 Acres for 500 |} We have 10 acres of bottom cs situate just across the Lies level, { sound, near Paulabo, ubirrigated, water at 8 Volcanic ash soil, small ranch $7.50 per month. Come in at once if interested OLE HANSON & 316-317 New Ye co. k Block 314-31 Ann |} Splendid place fe | 20 cash, bala | NEWSPAPER SEATTLE, WASH., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1911 Stricken |playful child-wife, [by bundre: | bpate Columbus day | eoverer of Amer “Baby ‘The Seattle Star. IN SEATTLE ONE CENT. |CITY EDITION. : Our children have animal spirits, and i} sey) ati : hws sae Hi streak of deviltry. Mine” Star Has aReal | Baby Mine When Off the Stage REVOLT AUPE} ; y Mine.” | Marjorie Cortiand, the winning young star in “Baby Mine,” at the Moore theatre, really has a baby- an adopted baby in actual life. The ba who te jerfully delightful fibe to her a husband concerning the maze as @f babies which she wants him to od in ani lieve are his, in order to win his land tella the back, | aff the otage to Ratural mother WHY WE DI big hearted mother we 1d not feng ago in the editor's mail today was the following remarkable poem, en. woman.” along the 100-mile strip of coast | weed “WHY WE DID NOT CHEER,” and dedicated to William Howard ‘aft. The writer chose to withhold his name, but the veri Unusual merit that The Star hopes the author will come forward and the state to make himeelf, or hesself, known: (Dedicated to Willian such the star So young, vivactous, k flufty hai ¢ going to care for Her mc i she were warm friends in town in Kentucky. The ! by had been named Mar jorte Baby Mipe Ye Cortland is her re stage name Marjor i as he You see, in actu nuld way in the play ding part after f only four ye NOT CHEER 1 Howard Taft.) There was martial pomp and splendor, And the OF patriotic multitudes Their president to gr But they greeted him And the r the men who felt Could not cheer. The starry banner fluit i Fidm the portals of Where misers kept: thei From, the starving in And they saw their chic we ¢ For 4 And the men who felt Cauld not cheer. The millionaires were \ chilliness wa their liberties wer tramp of hurrying feet cet in silence as drear, injustice ered the banks, r millions the ranks; { with sorrow, e dear, injustice with hin And the men who lived by graft, And the artful politiciar Of the corporation cr And of all these public People had a wholesc And the men who felt Could not cheer. is something true the sound of ‘There Than Tis the people's fond a For their country and But a chieftain who betr Cannot have their And. the men who feel Will not cheer. love 5 ait looters me fear, injustice er, grander, d applause, affection its laws ays them sincere | injustice From a Seattle Citizen Knights of Columbus March in Observance of Big Day rned’out atr erly cele Not only in, Oc Knights of Columbus t is today to p Seattle, but all up and down the coast, the day in honor of the dis D. a was observed. | Co! \Shortly after 1 o'clock this after. Ca noon the parade cleties started, The parad headed by a platoon of police, same of the state militia ma: with the societies. At 2 o'clock special ex held at the Metropolitan the ‘gn TaOU £ ire) TRIPOL!, Oct. 12.— Landing of the second division of the Italian was Da and 8 ched {ses | for | | rerrerr Ts * * WEATHER FORECAST * For Seattle and vicinity ® Rain tonight and Frida * erate southeast winds. ee ee |\m temperature, 49. opening remarks, py the Italian so-| ney Morrison solo, by dress, x* e. The program Columbia, — th ean,” by the Gem of theatre orche Carmody; addre ‘Our lumbus Day Rev, Charles rroll, 8. J: 8 by Mrs. G ddress, “T y in History,” by Prof. Meany Edward Roo the Future,” by Rev Gowen. ka RK Re LAYS SPIKES FOR MOTORISTS COTTONWOOD) FALLS, Kas,, Oct. 12.—Motorists here believe the meanest than has moved to Kansas, He began with scattering tacks along the roadway, but his latest is placing spiked blocks in the road. One man ran on a spike a mile eagt of town on the Santa Pe trail last night. He gathered wp a dozen other spiked blocks in the road and brought them to town TERR RAR RK 1 Ife, Miss Cort real truth” as she She's play-4 have such to Gov. Hay by wire from all over “Le ANOTHER ENCOURAGING music by the orchestra; | tenor; ad Columbus a8 an Inspiration Herbert H Intimations that some county official may be in- volved in a scherne to deliver prisoners from the county jail on the payment of a bribe, are openly circulated today, follow- ing the arrest of Victor Marion, a special detective, last night. | Marion was trapped in the auto shop of J. W. Dalton, 606 | Denny. way, who is charged with abduction. Marion, it is al- |leged, made a demand upon Dalton for $1,500 to “get him off,” | according to Deputy Prosecutor White and Deputy Sheriff | Malone, who were secreted in an adjoining room and heard the |entire conversation. : | SAY THEY HEARD BRIBE OFFER Marion, who acted as speefal agent for the prosecuting attorney's officer Vanderveer, ed to Dalton, it is alleged, an offer he had previously je to bim, that @ certain deputy prosecutor could be fixed” for $1,54 t $400 ulére was required for expenses, Both Malone und White say they, beard him tell Dalton’that the lat- ter's partner, Charles Busehong, who was jointly accused of the abduc- | tion charge with him, had come through and was out of jail DALTON’S PARTNER IS FREE The startling di st night that Buschong ts setae y enjoying bis fre The charges against him have been dropped and he i# not even under ball. Just how this was accomplished, neither Prosecuting Attorney Murphy nor Deputy Prosecutor White could tell this morning. he records in the courthouse of it being a legal holiday the suspicion that some one in authority is & lawful operations of Marior Sheriff Hodge some time ago could net be reached today on ae Buschong's release tends to confirm jcated in the alleged un- warned Marion to keep out of the county jail. Marion at that tin ald a visit to George Workman, con victed of criminal assault, and later of attempted jail breaking HOW TRAP WAS LAID ave told Da hat Workman would have been 4 not made a fe himself Dalton had told bis Boyle Marion's alleged demands, and Boyle imme- ective and notified Sheriff M m is aaid te ja free n if he h atterney, Frank E | diately arranged the trap for t | Hodge and Presecutor Murphy FIREMAN KILLED IN | SEATTLE TRAIN WRECK (By United Press Leased Wire.) BELLINGHAM, Oct. 12.—F train No. ther ingha 3 o'clock th private de 711, on the orning, nen the train na en thrown onto the track Firen Brakeman Smart has both is dead and broken vere dumped into the bay. Both Siow! tra are held up the accident. +) "FIRE THE MAN AND KEEP THE WOMAN,” LABOR’S MESSAGE man and keep the action by orders from Hubbard. |They alsc suspect that the initia This is orgarized labor's message |tive she has taken has placed her ‘in bad” with Hubbard, and certain + following the infor- private interests, they maintain, mation that Mrs. Blanche Mason, favored Hubbard for his present po- deputy state labor commissioner, sition was to be removed. The difficu'ty between Hubbard Hay that there has and Mrs, Mason has apparently ifriction between Mrs. Mason and served to increase the breach be- { Commissioner Hubbard, and tween the Jabor commissioner and jhe has to choose between them. The union labor. Local leaders assert }labor people are unanimous for the that Hubbard, himself a member of woman labor upion, has manifested a total Whi abor generally is not par ack of interest in the labor cause |teularly enthusiastic over the re-|since he was honored with his pres- sults secured by Mrs. Mason in the ent office, They point tothe: | prosecution of violators of the wom. |bas never consulted labor people in jen's labor law, they are inclined to regard to the prosecution of viola- view that she has been tors of labor laws, nor manifested vented from taking more vigorous ‘any concern in its welfare, Mother and Son to Meet After 35 Years | BOISE, fdaho, Oct. 12—Lost to each other for 36 years, Mrs. Neilie | Freeman, 80, is en route to Boise from Stoneham, Mass., to join her son, | Joseph Corey, who is known here as John E. Rodgers. He is principal of the Longfellow public school. When Corey was 4 years old he was taken from his mother, who | was sent to a hospital suffering from a supposedly incurable mais After Ke had grown to manhood he began te hunt for her. His mother recovered a few years following his disappearance. ly they got trace of each other, and as a resuit Mrs. Freeman | will soon join him. “Fire the says been "SOULLESS ANIMAL WAY NOT BE ABLE THON! MOM” HS PERS (By United Press Leased Wire) I BOISE, Idaho, Oct. 12.—The state | debate over a woman suffrage bill lof Idaho may be unable to extradite | introduced in the Persian parlia- I parneyfO'Nell, fc nt of | ment the president of the chamber Hind Sahinot Sate declared that the Dill was saeri- legious, and dgainst the teachings 4 n indictment | of the Koran, which distinctly says on 12 counts in conn n with the | that women have no souls and are failure of the bank, O'Neil ts in every way inferior to men, “A Vancouver, B. C. According to of-| souljess animal, such as woman ts,” ficials here the treaty between the cannot have the right United States and Canada does not The bi pa is gas geen si © bill was: defeated. laws an extraditable off O'Neil says the indictment was a result of a conspiracy on the part of his enemies, and that he is inno —— mer presid ank of Wallace, from Canada, to face Misses’ Mannish Coats STEP, SAYS WHEN | + $12.50 OREGON ; Oct. 12. “The victory for the initiative, ref erendum and recall in Callfornia is another encouraging step in pr gressive legislation that will ult mately result in the nationalization of progressive policies, and will give the people the direct power! which will enable them to down devoted t splay of Girls’ special interests and attack such |} °° o the display of Girls problems as the high cost of living, || #24 Misses’ Coats, These gar This very is effective for this week only We have led to the Clothing tion a department t interesting special Roys' trusts and unequal taxation with |{ ments aré man-tailored through: untied hands,” said W. U'Ren, |} out ial value father of the Oregon system, here and the above spe is exceptional. today CHICAGO.—Forgetting the name ese * of his bride, losing the marriage li-| *\cense and his pocketbook, being | Shafer Bros * tripped by a stray dog and tearing $5 {his trousers, didn’t prevent J. L.| Arcade and Arcade Annex W | Magee from getting married. | sina Seeeeeeaeeeet’ Special | %