The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 1, 1911, Page 1

A = r 24 (Special to The Star) tn } Approximately 45,000 ballots; LOS ANGELES, Nov it looks were cast, Out of a total of 40, ae though the second largest city votes already counted at 10 a . on the Pacific coast would, in De Harriman, 19,883, -Alexande cember, elect its firat socialist 16,218, Mushet 8,000 Greg mayor, Two years ago the secial ory 318 «With =the —_poosible A Rat lat party achieved its greatest mu. exception of Edw Tuthe for out hi nicipal victory In electing @ mayor ity attorney, the complete social at: at Milwaukee. ist ticket was nominated to oppose : Ae tia Grteames leotards dob |the Good Government nominees in jarriman, socialist can late lor the finals In the council nomina — mayor, received a plurality of the tions, Fred ©. Whi woclalint yeby votes cast for four candidate; polled the highest vote of 18 candt ren, leading Geo. Alexander, Incumbent, dates, with a total of 12,691 } whee by 3,615 votes. As was expected, Mushet and ‘ Harriman an@ Alexander wil) be Gregory made a sorry race In the he had ] the candidates at the December mayoralty nominations. died only, \ election, the other two, Mushet and The following statements wer Pierre | Gregory, being eliminated at the made early today by the winning primarte |mayoralty candidates Socialist Ticket Nominated JOB HARRIMAN Mayor Geo. Alexander—"'The | of Sas _E » become ips, a Loe ; ee lea an estate # 5 ae is bay rum? ? tak tae ea Pa court. It's something the barbers re threaten to use on you for the purpose ONLY VOL. 13, NO. 210 ¢ of extortion. | WHITE SLAVERS ARE SUSPECTED Moto Hirato, a pretty 19-year-old Japanese girl, is missing, and the police and immigration officials are today co-operating in a systematic search of the cit The affair is believed to be the work of “white slavers,” and it is thought that her captors are hold ing her prisoner sin the city until euch time as is considered safe to remove her. Disappeared Saturday The young woman wax employed BANKER BEATEN (By United Press Leased Wire) NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov, 1— Mintaken for a strikebreaker and | terribly beaten by three men, Wal | ter Z. Alien, president of the Amer | jean National Bank of Terrill, Tex., and a close friend of Governor 0. Colquitt of that state, is in a serious condition here today Allen was here to attend the con ference of governors of Southern On the way to the railroad) station three alleged strikers cried: N as a mangle girl! at the Pioneer “There quae @ tenb? laundry, in the Japanese district, ‘Aion: ‘weak. temnadiatsty entnenieds | and she was seen for the last time/ He tried to argue, but the men when s ft the laund aturday eeinid tnd ‘beat hire. Pannereby | night. She left alone, but as a} Funlauid ken teak bie aavatada aed young Japanese named Kachi, with | arrested: whom she had kept company, is also missing, it is thought he may “People Won't Stand be implicated in the affair. Local | e a Japanese, however, refuse to be | for ‘Pork Barrel’ ’’| Heve that the youth is alone re- | “The people don't want a pot | sponsible. They assert that he may latch made out of this $350,000," | have acted as go-between, but that cried out “Bob” Bridges, port com. | @n organized gang is responsible pre oes Al a to the Lona | for the xirl’s disappéarance, Kachi 8 morning was émployed at Aronson's Naquor | ae wat, crowd of 200 people had gathered | store, Second and Pike. | to voige their sentiments on the dis | Victim of Gang | MOTO HIRATO | position of the $350,000 voted for| Acquaintances of the young wom- | ——— — = —.\the improvement of Seattie's @m, particularly her associates at |ality. They do pellewe that the girl) hi urbor. the laundry, refuse to believe she | Will be sold in the California slave faking a pork barrel of this] could be enticed awey from home | markets unless f ereabouts are| money, giving one district a little) kadwingly. They insist she is be.|discovered, and that a gang of/sum and another 4 tm little bit fag held prisoner while the search | white slavers will receive the pro ir = Nah anythin a he fs being conducted. Prominent res- | ceeds pace Bd rl eg {dents of the Japanese district do| The missing girl's only relative Ie wd wr ana coe posite not believe Kachi is the real traf-|a brother, Hirato, w is heart _ mig ty A * one vbr ficker, ax cases of this sort, they say, | broken ov stater's. etrenge Gini jand Che you Ak Save, somethts { ntheir own nation- ‘appearance ar ci dob tee areee tent are very rare applauded aga while j and provements He was again. MORNING AFTER HORRIBLE DREAM THE — OF ——e INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. L—A of the murder of Dr. Helen Knabe, in ysician slowly strangled to lated to C er Durh the murdered woman 1 not steep on the night of whi woman pl sta Knabe, snake, was a cousin of re the that a huge snake was and slowly stran as terrible r was fright Attempts to I returned to after time I dreamed body of my cousin her to death Thoughts of something happening flashed across my brain when I ened awake, and I leaped from my bed compose myself were futile, and each time sleep the dream came back Time coiling about the ~\Jury Visits Swimming Pool, Accompanied by two bailiffs, At torneys Dill, Foster and Worthing: | ton “for the plaintiff, and McMa fendant Few and lucky are the shop keep ers of Seattle this morning to find their window panes in the shape they left them when they locked up for the night. Fan tastic shapes and ecratchings of all descriptions found their way on the lights during the procession ¢ Gives Negro Boy a Chance Because Richard Jamison, a ne gro boy of 22, did not appear like a who awoke came up for sentence, and received the minimum of one to 5 years in the reformatory. | 24 ROBBED OF HAIR | LAS PALMAS, Canary Nov. 1—Twenty-four passengers Cay Guihed Wrens Leased Winey | were drowned off here today when NEW YORK, Nov, 1.—Another the French steamer Diolibah sank pretty girl has been knocked down as the result of a collision. on New Y treets and robbed of NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 1— her hair. latest victim of the Edgar Farrar, Jr, son of the presi- Joseph Bianchi, the detective who shot and killed Frank Harris, as the latter tried to escape arrest on a charge of attempting to sell stolen | Islands, | jace curtains, pleaded not guilty to! manslaughter this morning. His trial was set by Judge Gay for No-| vember 21 A TEST FOR DRINK | NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—Charg with stealing 9821, Leon Ellery, a tion, was shot and instantly killed | subway ticket seller, told Judge} here by two burglars whom he was|O'Sullivan he would rather stay | The hair thieves is Miss Rae Rogert, 22. dent of the American Bar associa. was y home sh idewalk. by th While on her w knocked to th vote an TI expected but SOCIALIST HAS BIG LEAD FOR MAYOR OF LOS ANGELES 1 received was about on lrne I fee! certain that will be elected on December 6, I must confess that Harriman polled a surpriving vote.” Job Harriman—"1 will win out at the general election, Moat. of Mushet’s votes will be delivered to me and the entire socialist ticket will be returned vietors Dee. WHAT IT MEANS The people will strike back. Los Angeles, the second city the Pacific coast, and the first city on the Coast in which the few sharply d |Power Co., a poration. since September, | filed a complaint against the land asked for an injunction to stop its members from picketing, ealt-| ing its wor it on the hibit the letters to the withdrawal of patronage from the} company have no right to discharge any ploye except special been Letween the the awn line and masses has today e peat le Star INDEPENDENT NEWSPA SEATTLE, WASH., WEDNESDAY, NOVE! NO INJUNCTION FOR LIGHTING CO. The strike has been on 1910 About @ week ago, the company nion placing and to pro-| sending out asking the kmen “scabs,” unfair” Mat union from public and give the business to to Judge Gay.| hon and Hulbert for the 4 t the city light plant ee ret sentence for | the entire pury, with Mrs. Louise V.)dark figures eo through |" “An injunction should not be ts robbery, and will only have to Bowen in the lead, visited the nat 1 streets bo a ~s “ ree [eued in doubtful cases," Judge Gay robbery, and Teyear term in the|atorium under the Washington! As a result of the soap figures | said, “and peaceful picketing is not via oth Apartments this morning, where|on the panes many dirty windows | sosingt the law.” Citing a decision Teformatory. seaded guilty to/ litle Pearl Marie Moore, 12, was| will have to be washed, perbAD* Of the gupreme court in the 39th rotbon® when be was arraigned. {drowned on March 28 or the first time since last Hallow-| Yoiume of Washington reports, Means witty to take ma’ medt-|, The case fe being tried before) een es Judge Gay held that persons not tao” be told the court. ‘The pen-|J0se Rokalé. ‘Prank Moore, the under contract could quit the serv- cine ol soe lean than | father, is asking of the Washington FEDERAL PROBE leo of their omployere, and whether alty for robbery sntrantigny Hotel and Improvement company ingly or collectively, had the right five years in the Penick by his| Wich owns the swimming place (By United Press Leased Wire) | to tell the public their grievances. Judge y was struc i bd 774 for $10,000 dam Three unt INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1.—A fed Under Judge Gay's decision, frankness and his youth e ag 1 versity girls, Muriel L jott,| eral probe of the McNamaral «triers are given the widest lath inquiries and found that he a Mabel Nell and Alleen O'Bar, who| brothers’ arrest was assured today |tude yet announced in a Washing never been in trouble before, ar were in the natatorium when the| when the state courts here turned | ton court, only violence and the use though he admitted two robberies. arident occurred, testified that | over to the jurisdiction of the Unit-| of physical force being prohibited Judge Gay decided to give bim @ Henry g. Horan, the swimming di-|ed States grand jury all documents) The company in its complaint chance. He allowed the boy to rector, refused to rescue the girl) in the case. | charged that the strike was called withdraw his firat plea, and Dew unti) he could take his street) - seeentinnaiere | because the electrical union wanted information charging grand larceny clothes off and dress in a bathing EADS to “dictate” the management of its was filed against him. Today he suit BIANCHI PL business, by insisting that it should with the consent of pursuing at an early hour today. {pober five years than go to jail for The burglars escaped. at long, and was paroled | clipped her be ses and fled men, who quick, tiful chestnut tre pened on Halloween. ar Dreamland rink, | old | | ‘ed, well-dressed, prosperous looking, staggered up Union street, ne tight in his drunken arms was a little girl, three, or perhaps four, years were folded closely around the man's neck. The drunken man was her father As he reeled along the sidewalk, now pitching dizzily toward the street and now falling against a ce or doorstep, the little mite of a girl on his shoylder whispered tenderly, encouragingly, into the ears| the drunken father: We get home pretty soon, won't we, daddy?” she cried. And to the ears of the pitying passers-by | there was a note of infinite confidence and sympathy in the little voice. And the man with bis preeious burden staggered on—staggered on up the street toward more drunken Halloweens, toward more thoughtless, sodden moments, toward deeper despair for his wife, toward—TO- WARD WHAT FOR THE LITTLE GIRL WITH ARMS CLASPED TIGHT AROUND Hi8 NECK? People last night called a policeman and sent bim to the man and the girl. The baby was saved from accident last night-—but what of the future? And Let Seattle Make You Rich. realty values in million dollars yearly Seattle's crease 2 You are helping to create this wealth. Are you sharing in the increase? Many have grown rich from small investments. We can sell you land on payments as easy as five dollars per month, very close to Lake Washington—om this side. Better come in and 800 us. OLE HANSON & CO, Third Floor New York Block ah example for the world trade and “business interest Job Harriman, running as alwhich, translated, means gov Socialist for mayor, is given alernment by a clique, usually a remarkable indorsement by the| vicious clique aiming at self people linterést ¥en Mayor Alexander, pis Harriman’s vote was not Krestive republican, backed by|polled by socialists, but by the machine in office, failed to} pec of all parties, who are take the showing made by | getting wise to the sham of the Harriman old tem He was a 0d govern-| The people will strike back ment” candidate, too, It all| They will strike back in Seat means that the people are get-| tle, just as they struck back in ting a big peep at the nigger in| Los Angeles yesterday, unless the woodpile. They want no|the special interests are wise oy government by cham-|enot to adjust themselves hers of commerce, boards of'to the new order of things furnishes: Stone-Webster cor-! [ "elosed shop.” SEATTLE ONE CENT. ON TRAINS NEWS WIAN xD an P 1911 of’ [First Smile in Trial (By United Press Leased Wire) HALL OF RECORDS, LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1—The state this afternoon withdrew its objection to the challenge against Preston and he was excused. | “Times” Reader Examined | Jeuse RK ‘ownsend was then drawn-to take Preston's place, and Darrow began the examination of xo Romances, a real estate pro and former Southern Pacific | san, He is a former mem ber of the Broth ‘ome. tive Engineers and Firemen, and }has a traveling card from that or ganization He has lived in Los An 80 years, His father is a | retired policeman and he has been Ja lifelong ader of the Loe An | geles Time MY POORy -. 1 consider the Times a GOOO FRIENDS) | newspaper for news,” he said other than that I consider It ta r ALL MESSED for its own selfigh interests \ sider unions all right and #0 far as | am concerned 1 don't diserim inate either for or against union la If a man does his work I am | fied | HE SAID THAT He VOTED FOR MUSHET YESTERDAY AND |IN CONCLUSION ADDED: “! GOT |A__ LETT FROM CAPTAIN FREDERICKS (THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY), BUT I HAD MADE UP MY MIND TO VOTE FOR MUSHET ANYHOW, 80 THE Ler HAD NO EPFECT This caused the first outburst of |real laughter that has marked the | progress of the trial, all of the at torneys joining in it, and the silght est inscrutable smile mellowed the usually stern countenance of Judge Bordwell. The third panel of veniremen were qualified today by Judge Bordwell for service in the murder trial of Jas. B. McNamara, the early session to day being devoted to that task. In all 225 men have been drawn and |to date there are only nine ocow |pante of the jury box subject to peremptory challenge When court reconve today For Once “The Little Brother of the Corporations” Fails to/ Judge Bordwell was still consider Come Through for the Furth/ Concern. ened exalitt Thon. K. Preston, the Judge Gay yesterday refused to{the union. local architect who said that from (esue an injunction to stop mem-| tg Poon. mee byriahi | Mogg the outset he had never doubted bers of the Electrical union from} {iat the trouble was caused by the | that the Times was blown up in a) ‘closed shop" issue. They say the feionious manner by union men or] | striking against the Seattle-Tacoma (rouble was caused when the com-|their sympathizers. pany refused to accede to a de-| Mand for the same wages that the miinicipal light plant was paying. namely $4.20 a day for linemen. The company paid only $3.85. The inion men assert that they merely MEATS CHANGE A noticable change in the price lof meats occurred today. The ma asked the company to give unlon | jority of the changes were for the men the preference in selecting |best. some of the principal hause Lemployes, but did not insist on the |hoig’ meats dropping. Boiled ham |dropped off three cents, the origi nal price being 26 and the present |price 23 cents.. Ham descended a |cent and a half worth, while bacon Mayor Diiling, members of the |!#a cent less today. Full cut loins, | ribs, h Janti-tuberculosis commission which | {se' free yor, ongues and leaf he appointed recently, several. coun: | | It Will Cost $200,00 the vancing were chucks, steer climen and a number of others in.) and liver. terested in the fight against th [See ee ee ee white plague visited the site of th b Henry sanatorium on Richmond |* heights yesterday, At present only WEATHER FORECAST | % 89 patients can be accommodated, | Fair tonight and cooler, * land H.C. Henry, who has donated|* Thursday fair; light north: % the Iand and proposes to establish |* Westerly winds. Temperature & an administration building at his} at noon, 48 - own expense, pointed out that there is an immediate need of erect |e KEKE KKREKKKE ing buildings to take care of at WHAT J. STITT SAYS. United MRRRELEY Nov, 1 at Harriman needs now to sec his election in December as mayor of Los Angeles, is a few more morn, ing newspapers iv favor of big (Ry United Press Leased Wire) | business and Alexander anda visit PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 1.—Al,| from Theo. Roosevelt,” said J. Stitt though one month has elapsed since | Wilson, socialist mayor of Berkeley the shopmen of the Harriman lines |the most jubilant man in California declared a strike, the employes who| over the vote in Los An least 200. The cost is estimated at $200, 000, “WIL WIN n END" socialist Went out in the Northwest today |geles today, are still out and the pnion ranks} fre holding firm. No disorders be PIE WINS HUBBY yond an occasional fist fight have | Been Union leaders de.| WABASH, Ind., Nov, 1~-Adver clare that they will win ultimately, |tising for a wife, Wm. Riley wasn't The various shops are being op-|St home when she arrived. He erated by small forces of strike-/found wer cooking dinner. “Will breakers, and railroad officials de-|¥ou, be mine?” he cried. “Taste my clare that the work {s being effi-| ple,” said Mabel Baker, now Mra ciently performed something | Riley which the unionists vehemently deny. MURDERER ASLEEP W BRUNSWICK, N. J., Nov 1,—That he shot three men, killing fense of Marino Bellum when Big Business sat, placed on trial for murder. He at Kr He eling glum. scowled at the cat | tributed his mental phold fever condition to ty He pounded f S RECOMMIT THOMPSON. he spat; . = | Chester Thompson, who had been “On the bum, = ae |recently released from the stat He quoted, then \ hospital for the insane, where he he sung, was committed following his trial “Stung, stung is {for the murder of Jud Meade - Emory several years ago, will t recommitted to the Steilacoom tn. stitution this afternoon. He was thinking of that Los An gelos election, Architect | Prays Husband Will Again Become George Kelly MRS. GEORGE KELLY “1 am tiving in hope and prayer that George will return to hime leelf, The doctors say they do not think he will, But | have not given up hope. | am praying that he will.” | With tears In her eyes, Mrs. George Kelly thie morning talked to The Star concerning the strange case of §. C. Rogers, the man | who after 14 years’ existence as George Kelly awoke in a local howe pital with no knowledge of Kelly, but as S. C. Rogers, the 17-yeare old messenger boy, who was siugged in New York. We were very happy together,” she said. “He loved me them as much as I loved him’ He never went away in the morning to his work without kissing me ibye and he always kissed me whem he returned. In the hospital he looked at me like a str r and it hurt me when he did not offer to kiss me when he recovered from the There never wa wer man, nor a better 4d. He was #0 good to He ked steady, and hard en said he regretted that he belonged to the navy so long, as it prevented him learning a trade. He knew he had been a New York mer boy once. He knew his age and his birthday. I do not und why he does not know anything about all those 14 years. always went to church w me,” she said. “He told being in the navy, and about bis life with the recruiting f od, He August 19, in the morning. In the afternoon and said he would be back in an hour, 1 from the ore, and he had some Then he did not come home. He wa a when he did not come E stayed up two nights ing for him. 1 knew he would not leave me unless wrong. Then they found him in the woe 1 saw him at Port Orcha na ed cell,” she said, and her vole ed as she knew me th He could no’ but he knew me to k of his head, as it They wanted to lum, but I would not a they took him to the hospital, ‘ at bedside. After the opera 1 e to him and leaned over t wa id him I was his wife. he me, and when | went away i he was he did not know he had a wife, What abc ha any. I am going out to see him again if he want I can't live with him, We ied; all that has happened has been his loss of memor he w back to himself, That is what I am pr f aid ears filled her ey HOW IT FEELS TO BE BURIED IN A VAULT Imagine yourself trapped in | working in another part of the a fire-proof vault, Whose walls courthouse, the people outside, of reinforced cement and mas- | th living in neighboring houses. sive doors of solid steel defy These were not distinct pictures; your every effort to get out. (they crowded one on the other, What would be your sensa- aj] in the first few moments when tions? What would you think 1 alized how a bi J ealized ho ig, healthy man of first? George B. Webster, |can suddenly become absolutely, a member of the legislature, | helpless. 2 beg non Redbone d Like a drow ning man who selzes jupon a straw, I did not stop to re- plight pe yn og ste eg od flect. Igpounded upon the wall. Seride office were sovidantally I nth Pggnie ge nds weight locked upon him. He tells | 1EAIIS ts Ooo anew rove The Star readers just how it | Oui ne l know ime ee feels. | By Rep. George B. Webster. | to de After a while the first sensation, which I might say was a tumultu- It is not an asy matter scribe the sensations which come one, had disappeared. But to a man who suddenly finds him ve I was in total darkness and self trapped. The fact is, he ts S'oPing my way here and there im overwhelmed by a complexity of |®8 attempt to pick up something sensations that rush upon him one|h@avy with which to pound upon after another, leave him in rapid|'be doer, to attract the night order, and then come back again.| Watchman or some of the men still In jess time than one can imag-|WOrking in the courthouse. I ine, I saw a picture of my wife,|/Stumbled against a cuspidor. And and little baby, myself, the man|! eagerly seized that. It proved who locked the door, the men |effective in this case. I was for tunate, for in a few minutes a man who had forgotten his coat, re turned to our office and heard the knocking. It wasn’t till two hours Cay euuaibasins pinsen Gene Tafterwand that the doors opened, eK ee TeecO Now 1.—| for I had to wait until a deputy who Herbert C. Perry, wanted in Seattle | knew the combination of the vault on a charge of forgery, was recog. |°OUld get down from his home nized from a circular sent out by| And the real sensation in this the Seattle police, and arrested here | O*F tres: again and phase the ooo Tennant of Beatie BY | freah ain. | never belie Tonia |what pleasant sensation fresh air FOUR TRUST BUSTERS ar “trust-busting on the Pacific coast may soon develop, ac : BOY: cording to Joséph Darling, special |} agent of the department of justice, |} who was in Seattle yesterday. Sev-| eer PERRY CAUGHT cases ALL WOOL School Suits eral ttle bu men been subpoenaed .to r before the Los Angeles fede and jury, Darling said, among others from all} parts of the coast. He refused tol’ disclose the names of the trusts or }) \yppngy ns mp Oe - of those summoned. )? WITH TWO. PAIRS OF | Darling has represented the gov- | KNICKERBOCKERS ‘al “tru SPECIAL in the st-busting “bath-tub’ jernment in § leases, especially trust | Denmark ‘Wants This | Wife Murdere:| | SALEM, Or, Oct. 31—The hand lof the Danish government today reached out to aid Wm, Hassing, condemned wife murderer of Port land, who is to be re-sentenced | to death in a few days. } Goy. West has recetved informa-| tion that Count Von Moltke, Dan-| ish minister to the United States, has asked Secretary of State Knox | to intercede in Hassing’s behalf on} the grounds that Hassing’s sanity | [is questione SCHOOL OVER- Shafer Bros Aveade and Arcade Annex