The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 24, 1911, Page 1

10-6x14" ies for \irty-six e colors. calerroom. When you play the game with Men! Take a chance! Be a plunger now and then, Take a chance! Don’t be hedging ALL the time, Having Don’t be Take All the Took a chance, Dared what others feared to do, Took a chan Piking through the game of life May avoid the sweat and strifi But—the people who advan Boo! don’t Take 4 wits—but risk your all, Take a chance! Life's a gamble, those who win Plunge—-and plunge in with a grin Hluffing fate and circumstance Take a chance! | EXHUME BODY United Press Leased Wire) BOSTON, Oct. 24.—New light is pected in the case of the alleged murder of Avis Linnell by the Rev. C. V. T. Richeson today, when offi- cers will go to Hyannis, the home of the girl, and exhume her body. The police are anxious also to se cure the bathrobe which the girt wore when found dying, to ascer- tain whether its pockets contain the fatal cyanide vial supposed to be given her by Richeson, If the vial contains another poiton, the state case will fall through. Chemists will also work upon the body at Harvard laboratory. The suicide theory maintained by the defense was hit today when wit: nesses were found who will testify, tt fe said, that made engagements for the Jowing her death. How Defense Wil! Fight The defense probably will base day fol SHE'S BUSINESS. AGENT FOR TEACHERS MARGARET HALEY Margaret A. Haley, the only bue iness agent of a school chers” union in America, is visiting in this city, on her way back to Chicago from California, where she aided the suffragists in gaining their re- cent victory. “Lam going back have learned to love,” she said to a Star reporter today. Miss Haley has a determined spirit, min With kin@ness and sympathy for the downtrodden of society, which makes her a formidable foe against all oppressors and wrongdoers as about the Chicago tax he was urged. had received three succes eductions in salaries, on the that funds wer king. We at 500 public service corpo- re not paying taxes on $200,000,000 worth of Chicago school propert bourd of equa of the to the work I corporations by $2,000,000 showing. came to the of a federal down yor’ cor for 1dge eup cut the $600,000 of the ting Chi t the will tet at a me ditorinm toni Overcoats wt CONVERTIBL IZES 32.TO Shafer Bros Arcdde and Arcade Annex re you “call,” Miss Linnell had | The Seattle Star ONLY VOL. 13, NO, 203 HIGHT FOR REVERSAL OF _ DECISION (Ry United Press Leased Wire) LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24.—Deter mined, if possible, to secure a rever: sal of Judge Bordwell’s ruling that belief in the theory that an explo sion of dynamite caused the destruc tion of the Times does not neceasar. ily disquality one for jury duty, the attorneys for James 8. McNamara went more fully into the beliefs of talesmen along this line today than at any time eince the commence. ment of the trial. | They wtll try to bring the propo: sition before the court on their own theory that a gas explosion de stroyed the building and caused the deaths of the occupants. ‘Then they Will argue that this belief is exactly n by the leourt yesterday and will demand a its case on the ground of reason! similar ruling. This will be bitter able doubt, as follows lly opposed by the state, and on the First, Richeson will admit that he | decision of Judge Bordwell much was engaged to Miss Avis Linnell, | will depend. fell In love with Violet Edmands, | Three Vacancies in Box | the heiress, and was in a quandary) There were three vacancies In the as to how to end the engagement | jury box when court opened today with Avis. Second, the minister! Four of the other occupants only | will try to show that when he left | were permanent, they being Geo. W. | Hyannis, Miss Linnell offered to re. MeKee, acceptance of whom proved | turn his engagement ring. Third, a se¥ere blow to the defense, and! he will deny improper relations | who will be eliminated by peremp- | with Avis, or responsibility for her| tory challenge when they come in condition at the time of death. | order, Robt. F. Bain, Seaborn Hi Fourth, he will claim that the only | Manning and F. D. Green Five times he saw Avis recently were at | veniremen remained to be examinéd her request, to offer her friendly|for eaase by the defense, while aavice. there are still ten others remaining Fifth, he will admit having | in the first panel drawn in the case.) bought cyanide, but will deny that he said he wished to kill a female dog about to have puppies.” Sixth, he will produce the original bottle }of cyanide purchased, Intact. Sev: | jenth, he will aver that bi decided | | \not to kill the dog because the Car.| “Personally I shall take no action | |ters, whd owned it, were fond of it. {regarding the shooting last Friday | Eighth, he will try to establish an |night in which Frank Harris was jalibi. Ninth, he will produce h killed at the hands of Detective Joe ters showing that Avix regarded the | Bianch!, until I bear of the deci» engagement as broken, and, tenth, |ion of the coroner's jury. The {he will deny the telephone conver |chief of police has the matter in sations between himself and Avis,|hand and | shall be guided by his which the police allege. \judgment. it js a serions propos.) Richeson's Father Arrives. tion for a criminal to attempt es Col. Thomas Varland Richeson, a caping from an officer of the law.” farmer of Amherit, Va. and father With these words Mayor Dilling of Rev. C. V. T. Richeson, accused | dismissed the subject of the death of the murder of Avis Linnell, his |of Frank Harris, who was shot by former sweetheart, arfived here to-| Detective Bianchi when trying to day to ist in the defense { Wis escape from arrest son | A coroner's inquest Is being held 1 believe my fon is innocent, but!in the case today. This morning if he in guilty the law must take its! the jury cour, declared Col. Richeson up| heen fired by the jon bis arrival Nernoom the jury w | “TL have been invited by the alley where the killing occurred. | mands family to share their he | but I have not decided whether it is the proper place to go to.” | The young minister refuses to re-| | sign bis pulpit.” THEY ALL FALL FOR IT If you lose—and lose y It's a chance, But at least you dared to play, Take « chance! | Whieh ts better far, I elaim, Than to fear to risk the gar Don't you quail at Failure’s Glance | Take a cha 1 may, | ka Joseph Daniels, a new member lot the U. of W. faculty, arrived yes terday to take up bis work as assist ant professor of Mines. = Town, QUIT LOOKING AT THOSE a INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER NEW LAW json $5 a month. IN SEATTLE SEATTLE, WASH., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1911 ONE CENT. RUNNING HIM DOWN NEAR THE HOME PLATE i uthcanbe berdeen, 8. ., yesterday caught the ball, ne touna the president off his bi napping. Taft made a di for home, but stopped short and tried to retract. Coached from the line, the standpat captain bellowed with rage and then cut a ridiculous figure trying to buffalo the man at home and the man on third, while (he insurgent fans howled themseives hoa It was a critical period of the game. The peliet still remained in the hands of the third sacker as Taft cut veto after veto in the dust, and hort moved over to third and third closed in on him near home, he cried out: “Oh, gentlemen, there isnot the slightest foundation for that. | am proud of the men | put on the supreme bench.” Then the insurgent third sacker tapped him and Capt. Taft's team lost one more NCW {AW POINDEXTER TO FIGHT FOR PEOPLE'S POPULAR VOTE. be already endorsed the movement Heved that United States Senator! A public meeting will be held) here Monday when delegates will GIVES AD Poindexter will support. the m to attend the proposed |ment for a special session of the be name Washington legislature to enact a| convention at Tacoma, which will Haw giving # vote on presidential be held for the purpose of demand. ipreferences, The Spokane progres: |ing that the governor call the ex | Mive republican organizath has tra legislative session. ee a No more long delays and court tri } | } for the injured workman and his family. Yesterday the state indus trial commission announced adjudi cations in four death claims that | ages for other injuries to six work A week ago Friday sne left and ingmen, househoid of five, with no money at Friday she returned, to find that - . i o {hand and with the responsibility of neikhbors had discovered the plight The compensation act went INtOTgsding the tittie mouths of her of the children and placed them in phans, in three of the deaths, will jfoued by nies neighbors and placed house keeper Philip, a8 " 12 her a ‘ in the hands of the juvenile cour ac Sara an recelve the aid of & $30-a-month | With her charges. Freda, 2 years old, de tion t jatier played at keeping house. Jackie sold papers, but they Mrs. George Hopken, 2013 &th av..l Then, when her father and mother | did net make enough to buy bread. in the first beneficiary in Seattle Hie their five children to shift for So 1 went to the store at 18th! two weeks ago by the fumes from/whole week kept the little flock | have any money, but they gave me/ the plant of th eattle Gan Co. at from starving some ause I said | would pay Lake Union, Yesterday the state! Bight months ago they them some time. I cooked eggs and was left to fight It out alone, in a pretty hard work,” said the 10-year. ‘harge city, driven desperate by the )old mother. | high Cost of living and lack of em-} Judge Frater today ordered the away for « whole week, night and] while the youngest was given to the day. | mother. siapeaomeeed elecnianeai Minn,, Oct. 24.—Snit have arisen within the past two or effect on October 1, and before the Drothers and sistere—thie was the charge of juvenile off ~ pension, with $4,000 set aside in!” ‘There are many little girls who! her. Rosie stopped ¢ under the new compensation act./themselves, she played “keeping and Yesler way and asked for exxs industrial commission awarded her} Seattle from England and the nd we had some bread | ployment. Finally a job offered it Never Again | TAIST 4 | hat | ST. PAUL, As the insurgent third sacker SPOKANE, Oct. 24.—It te came to three weeks, besides awarding dam Ten years old and the head of a! month {s over the widows and or |tot of little Rosie Watier when) When found, Rosle was the little each case to cover this Compenta-lpiay at “keeping house. Rosie to attend to her new duties. Philip Her husbatid was overcome about house” in deadzy earnest, and for a/and rice,” said Rosie, “1 didn't 25 a month and gave her little father disappeared. The mother; “I like to keep house, but it was self as nurse, and sae was d|the Queen Anne orpha Congressman Prince Here Congresaman George W. Prince of Iinois, member the national} etary cominiasion, arrived in Se-| last night and is the quest of ». Charlebois, 1911 Fourth av. N.| Other members of the commission will arrive tomorrow and wil! begin sessions at th Washing n hotel Thursday morning Alaskan affairs will be taken up |. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 24. Never again will the manage- | against (wo score individuals prom- ment of the St. Francis hotel |inent in various lumber corpora | tions, was filed by the federal gov- accept a live, growing, 15-year- old youngster as security for a ernment today under the Sherman janth trust law debt. 8. Pemberton jeft such “hu. | | man security” with them, and VICTORY FOR HYDE the cost of the boy's accom- modation far surpasses the KANSAS CITY, Oct. 24.—With calling of @ special panel of ve n the case of Dr. B. C. Hyde charged with, Pemberton leged “germ poisoner,” ac brought the boy from Portland, ed of the murder of Col. Th The defense declared that the of its notion to dis original debt, which is ail the missing Pemberton can be promising to foot all the bills, |!. Swope, was resumed here today before Judge Porterfteld, entire first panel Hyde. All About. Rats As the truck last wldnight hour night the civil servi took under advi comm eu ment the question of whether 1, W. White was | a good r For three and a half soll evider ntific had been discha With all her cabins taken and a/ capacity freight, mostly flour, the Inaba Maru sailed this morning for the Orient charg big pouring {1 rat catching fro’ vietory for White ged b; Steven: fon stion be decided BARGAINS TODAY Some good bargains are of fered at the markets today. Bananas that usually sell for thirty cents a dozen can be bought for 10¢ and 150 a dozen A 25¢ bottle of catsup can be purchased five cents cheaper But there’s no bargain in eggs today, at 50c per doz. [RoR ek ek kt ek | prices * SEATS FOR LADIES ® is the * LOBSTERS, ORSTERS AND # made by \* CLAMS Pee eee ee eee) That's a sign of Seattle enterprising restaurants. ICs often been suspected that seme of those who go into cafes late at night lobsters, but why publish the om one’s: wir when the sald lobst EO. bills, tor dentist advertised last But there even funnier signs |“ why go toguondon f in Seattle p to think how |tion? We fit crowns here Hdiculous some the e? Some of a witt aré ny funny because euiiar firm name There ix one place vertise “Kent You might not w an upright plano, but who fo, thund a bent piano? The answer nt ix the chap who sells ‘em all Kat here and you'll anywhere else,” reads the s taurant window, Puzzle mmit suicide? for a new custom the greeting landlord” , but don't tell our witty appeal for the owner of a tomers stationery up at one of the big office vil find Carpenter is and Baker is a physician Did you know that “Power Pul Tee re indeed. Not electric power, or gasoline power, or horse power, But Dr the dentist you know. Another enterprisin on one are Power ows 8 yay are Ever 8 of are summeé rona * Othe of the 5 Acres for $2,500 | NORTH OF CITY Re pe-|* RANK SIGNS * RRR REE Re Sympathy must be all with the poor chap who makes signs for a living and enjoys the name of Rank Rank Signs,” he is compel! rm work Hackenbuteber! How ts that for bewhiskered indiv barber shop for a butcher! Good n But there | YOU | jy: deserving em You'll do,” t We Want Je tm 0 tallor's window. ‘Thanks | asinetes Sto "tho. gewsral puabil awfully—the sign makes you feel | that it is a “Women's Improvement $500 Cash i where they ad-| Countey Pianos res of land good y east have five level, rich; wart hat That's fertile view worth more money for never a name to attract to enter a Hacken cash Others are $150 bh © acres at uals shave ght! 10-foot ell you cre selling lots | We ¢ $500 per a ye an invitation to ¢ {We're looking that is real: al mention spec like you're someone after allyel Shop. Do You think you onal ok KK tk tk tt KK gond your mother-indaw there? Or * YOU CAN'T BEAT %|the.cook? Wait ove moment. Take * OUR CARPETS # {another peep. It's a ladies’ | dressing parlot | OOOO ROR Re ee | ‘and her A leading |S A SA EY SS }) furniture “you |* DON'T GET CHEATED ELSE. & { can't beat our Jumping * WHERE—DEAL WITH US * { Jupiter! they really expect peo. | * ® ke RR Re RR Re H y carpets If they can’t beat] “Don’t Ket cheated elsewhere. { y only Seattle hair will before keer worth pald Yor Just as sur growing, it $1,000 per on 8 a Whopper acre advertises store OLE eThird Floor HANSON & CO. New York Block Deal with us,” is the friendly invi Low rent explains our low ! tation from a clothing store. Shwe AE Perhaps Mis duke of Abrazzi wins a few ATHLETICS AGAIN WINNE HAVE YOU RED HAIR? N She's the girl with the red hair. “Blessed be they who have red particular shade of red it is. ir, for they shail see a matinee four oldest children to be sent to/free next Saturday as the guests of home, | The Star.” And it doesn’t matter either what so it's red it'll do. Here's the plan: Billy Just “Single” Clifford is playing at the Seattle Theatre.in “The Man, The Girl and The Game” all this | week it In for The M Collins, “The Girl,” has the fairest red hair ever and she likes too. fact Star bring all the Se: atthe te her Billy himself likes red hair. they all fall for it." Therefore all that remained Was | singied to center. to arrange @ plan to; heads of red hair in So some day be-| tween now and next Saturday The Star will print a coupon which | x, when presented at the Seattle Thea tre by a woman, girl or boy, blessed wi wi i that ha meant he had $6 and $4 hats | fo: chap who is x his lat th Another place has a huge electric | 08 Mur stgn displaying the ts $6. sale An once ed on pose, "W He does pairing, te oR RR Rak te te | Doyle, 2b * Did you know that Well, have t Pa mi red hair coupon. Th her witty card displayed he's dead. (any We following shade of red) Ii entitle the holder to a choice | t the Saturday matin | If you have red hair watch for} | that 4 explained merchant bas this | lost a custom: | But here is a to be congratu earnestness of pur ye to plea ning, pressing he says. and re-| BLOOD MAKES PAINT * wR ROR RR tk int? ght it's a aken fa jentifie course in college, ma fac a foot high in of ble hi cer ( the the va * * * * * * neve t. Bu attle. 1 sa me A tailor mind rh have disec ov Blood Makes et, You a double-headed and you ed this it's advertised in letters The wnt musi all rip, nts, he fet the signs street udeville add ha ne an sh KR RR a big pal med Bloc ith a t have one As presses bi Take xt time ye nd treat ye Ow od religious ye shop in Oh, yes! frame een responsi ew, ye ts for 5¢ peep at go down self to a free of charge. AOR ke WEATHER FORECAST Oceasional saday Wedne winds, St rain light, imperature at *” |R ARRAN RRR tonight or asterly ow noon * * * HOME EDITION Elkins will relent if the battles, MACK'S BOYS INCREASE EAD (By United Press Leased Wire) | PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24—To- | day's victory for the Athletics puts |the Giants in a bad hole, and nothe ing short of the miraculous can put Connie Mack’s boys out of the run- |ning. With three victories scored, the Athletics have to win but one more game to cinch the champion« |ship. If they win tomorrow's game, it ends the series. _ FIRST INNING New York—Devore singled. Doyle tripled, scoring Devore. Snodgrass flied to Lord, Doyle scoring on the throw in. Snodgrass is credited with a sacrifice. Murray out, Davis unassisted. Merkle fanned. Two runs. |. Philadelphia | fanned. fanned Lord and Oldring Collins singled. Baker No runs. _ SECOND INNING New York—Herzog flied to Olde ring. Pletcher singled to left. Mey ers forced Fletcher, Thomas to Cole ins. Mathewson out, Bender to Dae vis. No runs. Philadelpbhis—Murphy doub to the right field crowd ond tal third on Mathewson's wild throw trying to catch him off second. Murphy spiked Fletcher slightly. Davis out, Mathewson to Merkle. Barry and Murphy tried the squeeze play and Murphy was caught be- tween third and home when Barry failed to bunt. Meyers retired Mur- | phy unassleted Barry safe on in- eld hit. Thomas y ged mas fouled to Meyers. ‘ THIRD INNING New York—Devore flied to Ol- |ting. Doyle flied to Baker, Snod- | Srass was booed as he came to bat in the third. Snodgrass out, Bar- TY to Davis. No runs. 4 Philadelphia—Bender out, er to Merkle, Lord singled one Oldring forced Lord, Fletcher to Doyle, Collins fanned. No runs, ; FOURTH INNING ew York—Murray flied to Bake er. Merkle fanned. Herzog tried 0 bunt. ‘was out to sisted. No runs. pes =| Philadelphig—Baker doubl left, Snodgrass slipping on eral &y field and over-rutning the bases Murphy doubled. to lett, gear-- ing Baker. Davis d@ubled, o Murphy. Barry out; kie, Davis taking | thi flied to Murray, Davis Bender out, Fletcher to Merk Three runs FIFTH INNING New York—Fletcher out, Baker to Davis. Meyers doubled to right. ieee out, Thomas to Baker. jathewson walked vo Lord. No runs matic Philadelphia—Lord out, Mes Mathewson. Oldring out, Bersal is Merkle. Collins singled to center: Baker doubled to center, scoring Collins. Murphy fanned. One run, SIXTH INNING New York—Doyle walked. Snod- fanned. Murray flied to Bak- er and Doyle was doubled. No runs. Philadelphia—Davis out, Herzog to Merkle, Barry doubled to center, Thomas out, Fletcher to Merkle. Bender out, Herzog to Merkle. No runs. ‘ 7 SEVENTH INNING New York—Merkle fanned, Her- zog flied to Oldring. Fletcher Meyers out, ins to Davis. No runs. sees Philadelphia — Lord Fletcher's fumble. ficed, Merkle to Doyle. Collins |sacrificed to Merkle unassisted, Lord taking third. Baker walked. lurphy out, to Merkle unassisted, om an attempted hit-and-run. play. No runs. js safe on Oldring sacri- : EIGHTH INNING New York—Becker, batting for Mathewson, out; Collins to Dav Devore singled. Doyle forced De- | vo Snodgrass safe on Baker's fumble. Murray fouled to Thomas. | No runs. | Philadelphia | ty doubl Davis fanned. Bar- to right and took third y's wild throw to Fletcher. Thomas grounded to Herzog, and Barry was run down by Meyers and lerzox. Bender out, Merkle wnas- sisted, No runs. NINTH INNING New York—Merklie doubled to right. Herzog out, Baker to Davis, Pletcher filed to Collins. Meyers: | out, Collins to Davis. No runs, | TODAY'S LINEUP: ” Giants— Athletics— | Devore, 1. ¢. Lord, 1. f Oldring, ¢. ft. Collins Bak 3 Murphy, Davis, ib Barry, ss. Snodgrass, ¢. f. Murray, r. f Merkle, 1b Fletcher, ss Herzog, 3b Meyers, ¢ Thomas, o. Mathewson, | Bender, p. SCORE BY INNINGS: Total. New York ...200000000—2 |Piladelphia «000310004 Sembrich Loses | Giant Fortune | ee | * | NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Mme. #* Marcella Sembrich’s inevitable # return to the operatic stage Is ® today declared to be imminent, * as a result of a stock market speculation which cost’ her ® about $2,000,000 during the ® past two years. * * SO a a i i i ie a i ee Terr rrrr re