The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 3, 1911, Page 1

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

The Seattle tar HOME EDITION Western At the Eastern end of his hap htrip Mr. To sressed doubts about ss al the success of hia party tn 1912. Whee! ONLY INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SEATTLE 0 that the party's a goner, where's Bill VOL. 13, NO. 212 SEATTLE, WASH,, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1911 ONE CENT. — 2iwi"3i53 | poltes points, sprang a leak at the Gal.) The rush of water came. into the thelr braith dock on the water front dur Weve! suddenly, and when seen te | k and ing the night, and sank at 3 o'clock |jrogroms that be barely had tine wT | this morning.. The crew barely had give the alarm to the crew here sald ‘time to reach the dock in their! were 18 or 20 mon on the veusel, While her father and mother! Josephine Leah Ingalls. . Ingalls! night. cloth 4 these acrambled fost thetr dulld> were bitterly assailing each other charged bis wife with everything) The caw the leak ts { Sank . lenees go them araboed | im divorce proceedings this morn on the calendar, from throwing /known, ‘The Fairhaven landod aair cladkee cad tem ath Laan ed the ing, little Zyearold Josephine In- dishes at him to threatening to Kill | last night and tied at the dock, and| (he dock, while. others. got- under | « the galls romped about the courtroom. him, and otherwise conducting her-|it is thought she struck a pile near! oy © aatil thes Gould be -turniehell Finally she clambered up to Judge self improperly |the dock. The leak was not dis-| With wouring apparel : Attorney Speckert Files Come Taliman’s knees, and there she sat Wife Wins Deer: Joovered until the vessel waa sink.) Bbccas plaint Charging That Police tayfully writing on the judge's When he rested his ca Judge | ing @iG FIRE IN LONDON, ONTARIO, 1 Fail to Close Up Dis Ty bench with a pen she had picked Tallman asked William Wray, Mra. Her cargo conslated of wheat et ve Sine isorderly up in front of her, Ingall’s attorney, merely to present /and hay, most of which was lost (My United Press Leased Wire) Place Near Fifth and Union, ful of the serious charges evidence that she was fit to have|The vessel did not go wholly un| LONDON, Ont,, Nov. 3.—Fire of Charging that » disorderly diva der water andthe extent of dam- Dundas at, here today, destroyed he rec. formal evidence was in, Judge T ge to the cargo is not known the largest dry goods stores in the @ case, man promptly granted the divorce he Fairhaven was by city, Including Chapman's, King- to Mr a pretty |the Island Transportation com- mill's, Maraq’s and Gray & Parker he couple | pany, and was a stern whee The loss will reach more than $750, prnia in 1906.| The vessel was 18 or 20 years old, ' 000, X er, which charge of the bable When th is operating a 12 Fifth av, that n operating the place, Anna Fratz, boasts that she has police protection and that for the nths the house has the worm ed and played, and and custody ne eyes of both her | young Kent were married in Cail past two m us Charges Made. Th md baby is a little over . ps t = brought year old, Mra, Ingalla was a a been occupied by former “habitues alia, a trave lowed $12.50 anmony per well. of disorderly houses,” Attorney A. A a T Mra. Ingalla had brought a suit | J. Speckert this morning filed @ I Tallman gran for divorce two years ago, but was First pi r sensational complaint in the su 1 the custody of reconciled by her husband at = picture of the burned Imperial Powder works at Chehalis, adie Westfall and Eva Gilmore, | perior court. thetr two little eh two ef the eight victims of the explosion. dren to the wife, ' time Sign Is Subterfuge In the fife of a minor worth, Henry, leaves a baby. 1 ford, 14, $1,680; Mrs. Ethel The f harges that fe $4,000? This question is put up to| If the state industrial commis Henry, $3,700. In all, the eight pectable and orderly famities tm sion decides that a minor's death| deaths will be compensated at | ‘he Windsor riments are file the state industrial commission as|{\0r Mecides ; $ Fe 4 and out . operas | Moto Hirato, pretty 19-year-old newspaper in her hand, with Pike|the result of the Chehalis powder| month until” “at ) a) approximately $10,660. Of the Prats house. (T per aoe PS sai who he ay ed Zs str mark a nd] plant fire, in which eight young come 21, the ho Thary Cleas the Company. tiff sa hat in ¢ to deceive |from the Japanese section Satur. 'the d ‘Aronson’ seribbled ©0 | giris were burned to death. Under| who was a little th (Special to The Star.) bie a cheap sign reading, jday, was not seen last on that day, | the per the compensation act, $4,000 is the time of the m CHEHAL uM ¥. 2 soon 1 Board and Table |a8 police investigations show, but . ked us how to find the} maximum amount to be paid for | penaé th at E erating t Powdet i has been placed over tie jon Sunday. A. and S. Seppola, place. In front of the deaths, There is another provie|tcn for only $ Co,, the one ast night house, which is “used for the a brothers, saw the girl on Pike th poll an jon, however, that if the victim is Under this ¢ payments, returne " t the eigh ommodation of drunken men and street with a piece of paper in her i nm eame under age, the parents are to re he other gt . a, ¥ ‘ } the | lewd law breakers, fight ~ hand containing directions to a|young Jap ten came along the|e¢eive $20 a month until such time as follow da t ‘ ers, t place she said she was hunting. treet and abe stopped to talk t0las the minor child would have Tittle Rosebach, 18, $720 t f that * pur ‘ r A ‘during the past 30 or |_ The theory that @ Jap named The policeman went acrows| reached the age of 21. Seven of| Eva Gilmore and Bertha Nagle, | tal 40 da have been weekly Kachi is responsible for the girl's street into a at and can the eight girls who were killed in| each 17, $960 each; Bertha For a time Chief of ice Doyle |f one occasion a mag, disap ia strengthened by with a package and the itl) the Chehalis explosion were min. Crown and Sadie Westfall, | believed that the a@ ninth i fe in hand, “sald this directions pointed followed him That was all we ore, and the eighth, Mra. Ethel each 16, $1,200 each; Vera Mul victim. this has been disproved he occupants he would saw of her her heart out;" that some of The girl worked in a Jag hi w Wher Noise and ae Shirts Tonight’s Program ALLEGED WOMAN occupant of the Windsor” apart the defendant's dressed. POISONER BEING °° 2) .22.0° S29 HEAVILY GUARDED Plat at iff has “been informed th at some of the police officials CHICAGO, know of condition of about the affairs that exist in this place, but they make no attempt to this place up, although many have been made.” “the defend- ated that the po» her and her ¢ is not afraid of n The! The new evidence girl we ht adda to the theory that was led into a white slave trap, & Jap probably acting” as the tween. ta Eng MRS. WILDTOSSER MAS ISON'S CASE GETS ACQUITTAL {10 7OMNRAOW SAN Eng ~ Mre. Christina Olson, who attack or ad Main a wéek ago, comew up tomorrow both before Judge Main and Judge Gay She |e to anawer contempt charges before Judge Main. When she wax brought before the Judge whom she lashed, rning, Judge Main dt and had a slip of Japanese | Kot © of Mra rP ats ermilya, suspected of the murder ten of th A860. Aviator Rodgers, who entered California today, after cross-cont nent flight from New York. Mrs. Rodgers is shown beside her husband. RRR ee Southern of the} ree “FLOUR CASE course, by way of Kansw last Saturday m * * 1 El Paso, and on # SOME LONG FLIGHTS #/f y a route that tt ’ maid he did not know what action! ‘The human calliope, consisting of , * Ce a dog. | until to « }49 mouths of 488 hb. p, noise pro * * Has Engine Trouble. *| In Judge Gay's department «| ducing possibilities, will dazzle the ® ®! PASADENA, Cal., d M r 0 for assault in the downtown district tonight, in the a et — Pie * S42 * i A r will be set for trial. Format! adnual “nigh t” parade of ur a of Po h sid at ; * * k at th N-\ notice of appeal from the dectalon | versity rooters of the 1 . npany for an ime * * ° « _andlof Judge Main, setting aside the| For tomorrow Washir ome have C. A. Swanson, the *% 910 * r a Tinto! jury's verdict for the Oleona in the! ite first big game of this some tes ‘ tag bs ae * * t for tx which ca the} home. And the roote strain ling flor * 1 H German *® n, with Mra.| trouble, was given yeate At |improv WEIGHT CASE lower 1 b # been Sized Be P iMJuly 9 ul ady, rendered a f forner. proper nt the comp ns if bo. # |verdict of not guilty, holding that ym. \ ; . i rning by J Dykeman for * +4 the |S. Rede poe po a Saar cal ivise-|iwo weeks The temporary re 7 8 | ; ; ment, this mornit aining order remains in effect im a damage, wich be clams te not a6] S80" gia'not intend to Gotch Tonight | ink t | tie re sen cing oder renal a pees io 1 retam |anOed oe Meee iC n junc ion gains n emg m it: 7 and Swanson Is not * n-W ngt J * * “te : i ox and t he 5 | poo te r ry! sale ea Gall an colar to sell 49-pound sacl # 1010. Ar sont, cit. & » man in the ¢ mere oc Br ‘ i -_ again up in the af Be ge : ackages. Harold Preston, Clinton—T se your little * England, July ® |by and looked wis pore ngs Ah py Following the injunction of the SE met be’ ter eared for J. 8. Goldsmith many embarrassing * 22-26. * bp Ate ‘ superior court ag t the com-|, + well: the supreme Schwabacher Ce qu * * _ e in rates, the # , that the city eding its po they are just like ‘Terre ee ee ee eee * sls Rc tad ti atiinds aE” 4 mye. court yesterday txeued an alte hes see Soon oa sowmper © powers. | their mother.—Boston Ttanseript. meena: sunoTion, Cel WEATHER FORECAST | Accom r 3 tive injunction restraining the lo — Nov. 2—Entering Cal menin. to Rain tonight .or Saturday; w|tators have been arranged at) ® © m enjoining meantime many people 5 y y other, words, ar y, Aviator C. P. Rodgers is near : » era sout winds. | Dreamland. A Jot of interest im be pad ormn advanced ra Ts peal of hic great {ight across ature at 51 #|ing shown in the curtain raiser be |"o gar yea meee not accept the the United States, begun at New (By United Pross Loased Wire) * Muhmout and Olso Mie 3%. culm G0 Chat time, tele York Sept. 15. He descended at} MILAM, Italy, Nov. 3.—(Via a ee . phone users Will be kept guessing —————== Sa Imperial Junc:on, Cal, at 11 Frontier) Following an ttallan re-{ Corporation Counsel t Cal Harr Chandler | HOW Do You Do MRGREEN | VHAVE HERE A LITTLE erclock this morning after a suc 4041 of a second Turkish demand ae l!toun declares the supreme court's y (VE Come oveR To see THAT WILL CONDENSE AIR AND cessful flight from Stovall Siding. tion t Tha tbea proper [ation docs not mean that the con You TODAY, TO Do You “TURN IT INTO SALT. THINK OF Arie. for the surrender of the city of|/| |. a nog: irate rem ved wre tgp co ? ALITTLE PAWOR, TO LET ny + THK, He announced that be would re Tripoli, 51,000 Turks under the || title la the ve Ca pany can collect the higher rates. | or a Juror! SoU IN ON A bITTH 1T, MAKE SALT FROM AIR oume « flight toward Pasadena | command of Reschad Bey today are perior ¢ ' njunction against the raise in The coms any dee ares that is just | MALL OF hecoRte. Loe SOMETHING “THAT COSTS US NOTHING shortly r noon. bombarding the city preparatory to Inc nt teleply at njoined by an injunction ret t . cour as 7 dusuutiies. tebe High vs nel Pe ie WMK OF THE Rodgers’ flight has been won-|a general assault. The news was from the supreme court. The injunction has bumped up AL atttatiogia % panel of jurors in the McNa any we Only me received today by semofficial os + . * t i d hi ” tri wires from Tripoli. it is believed against some pret t ny if mm 1 fee comn jon law The cc mara trial was drawn this af. f ; the first time it ha into itself wien abr od the city franchis ternoon, and one of the first % fd: that the, recapture of the city by the Turks is imminent. ent that it fixed rates; names was that of Harry Chandier, vice president and general manager of the Los Angeles Times. He will report for duty tomorrow morning, but it is considered certain that he will be excused on ac count of his connection with the prosecution. Eleven men have now been passed for cause. 6 STATES DEFEND | to the ex De ac bec enajeree se | PEOPLE’ S POWER {now WE ARE FORMING A BEFORE We ClaseD, NOW COMPANY “TO PUT THIS MACHINE! | | LISTEN MR. GREEN You DONT = WASHINGTON, Nov 3.—Six| || ON THE MARKET AND Have \ WANT TO WORK FOR A.SALARY What is in store this winter for the poor housewife and how is the eatlake Market Gre Prices|But the argument falls flat when, Monte preserves could be bought] states joined hands before the | | LALL-THE STock so1p Except ALL YOUR LIFE AND HERE IS lower in a very few Instances |you understand that the manufao-|for $1.85 a short time ago; now|United States supreme court this —\A FEN SHARES AND AN OPPORTUNITY “TO MAKE You! workingmen’s pocketbook going to be affected by the cost of living? a This is 4 burning question, affecting hundreds of Seattle fam than they were some me¢ Canned | afternoon in de ths ago,|turers did not bay their sugar at/ we've got to pay high prices. They buy | peaches, nse of the initia : 1 WANTED To LeT 6 =) INDEPENDENT > Already prices have reached the breaking point. - It takes d but there is nothing to warrant the |the curr salmon and other ke/tive and referendum ‘ You IN on 1 LPM “geratebing” and the most rigid economy for the housewife to make belief that they will decline sugar on contract—when the price | goods are going up. If there is any| Attorneys representing Washing es y TiRen oF meet. ‘ this winter. Instead of less is low--like a newspaper buys pa-|decline, I can't see it. It used to}ion, California, Oklahoma, Kensas (Te saut ) WorNG) The Star today presents the result of an Investigation among whole thelr grip the combines which han-| per.” }be we could sell 10 cent salmon/and Missouri appeared to supple eee aes “ salers and retailers, grocers and butchers, in Seattle, and the various | dle tuffs in bulk are tighten: | Will Go Higher. Jand make a profit; now we've got|ment Oregons arguments in favor [HERE "EH They tell us it is a shortage! “Prices are certain to go b to charge 15 cents. They talklor the constitutionality of direct sible. We know that|said a Union street grocer, Del|about scarcity, It’s all rot. Take | jegisiation —————~| brooms, for example. I used to sell | le Mili laee rattles opinions given will be of interest. Retailers in many cases were willing | ing to discuss the subject, but only on condition that their names be with | that's re held, fearing “reprisals” from above if they discussed the subject freely. is the old song nd asks| Westlake Marke Butcher bi ‘ow T've got to | Sern cents, hem for Wholesalers and retailers of Se-{calls up on the telephon % ; l ‘ low I got attie, dealing direct with manufac-|the grocer to deliver them. The “Meats will probably go higher this charge 45 and - Whytlf pe and sredieor of food stuffs, grocer is afraid he will lose cus-| Winter, or at least remain at pres moe i ier : Soom went Misses’ Man-Tailored Coats offered little hope of relief from| tomer unless he makes tho deliy-/ent high figures. There's a search se our ope. wpelbade. Of mate Special high prices the coming winter. ery. He will deliver a bunch of ty of cattle, « hie “eo | The fish trust is responsible for Retallers—grocers and butchers| onions on which he makes 3 cents At any rate eeping up 2 Ligh fds pet Gociared & i were more divided in their opin-| profit and the cost of the delivery | prices f | rains Me Bi by eicen a a lous, Many expressed the bellef|to the third floor of a flat in the Shipping Out of Country. | peaown BAe dete es | . to come! other end of the city will be 10 or Retail Meat Dealer All kinds eI rust ed. | you {] “In the last month or so the big. that prices would have down. Dealing directly with thé) 20 cents. He le and comffig in touch with|horse and must pay. w ; 4 } ’ must pay to feed hig|of arguments are put up by the te upply men for the high prices of | delivery man. The ¥ s he| beef. An agent told me the other \{ price of the y to|day that the slaughter of calves is " esponsible. He said the slaughter can't stand any further advances! his next customer's bill | responsi owe prices must fall as a result i Dead Beats” Blamed. of calves in 1910 exceeded 8,500,000 ae Patoertens, . age “ie Others, however, pointed to recent | “Dead beats” is given as the| and as a cow bears only one c buy- }) up the price. month ago salmon | advances and declared that the|cause by another whole |year it is easy to figure why 18 sold for 3 to 5 cents a pound. Now | bigh mark of the present year was| “The groceryman and man|tle are scarce. But that doesn't | it's 10, Halibu jd from 3 to 6 ; an well a Those who use | a little in Beattle become pros- }} bought out all the little companies. | 5g ye or \Phe little companies are still oper-| RR a ating under their old names, but gest of the fish supply houses has Whig: ese eben 0f Renttlo undoubtedly familiar by this t with the fact that Shafer Bre the. display Coats for misses The garw tatlored throughout. by mannor that reflects t pe the limitations of their pocket books, they believe that the people | adds th: tony Have* soo ee IN THE BANK BuT eee ‘\Y (Aurion \, § KNOW WHEN VLU TAKE A CHANCE — MAKE 17 Tha tienes W135 A Th LET You aia neglecting your op will contini te ine independent, $/they are part of the trust and put] tunity to b sands hi Seattle realty, “LON A GOOD THING, sas va nes THAT deney of w in dest et to be reached. have on thelr books hundreds of | * lame Is Divided. bad or doubtful accounts, ‘They | ity, why i ’ ; ; tisfy me. If there's such a seare- cents and now § ts 10 nnd ‘ $ re they shipping so much Lab on motets ; ‘ ularity season $ placed largely on the shoulders of or lose their credit. The retailer) the nigger in the wo pile. MYSTERIOUS HEATH } advances. and as the showing, Is retailers by. the wholesaler and| is forced to charge his ac Here are some opinions of gro kind, early selection becomes im. commission man, and the retailers| counts to his good custom We | ce return the compliment by placing|really have the spectacle of the the responsibility on the men from | good, honest customer paying the|turers have combined to keep) whom they make their purchases,|acgounts of the ‘dead beats.’ All prices high and they use every) Ia Responsibility for high prices is} must pay cash for what they buy | beef to Canada? The Beef Trust is | QBy United Prose Leased Wire) ative TACOMA, Nov. 8—Without be by el oR a be ih fing able to tell anyone how he re ty young Jeelved the wound, Emil Bin, Ital-| here early today. made _exce w of acqualnting woman with this new. department jon is cordially Invited, 1¢ wholesalers and manufac: splendid view elty and cl Inspec soll. Runp Lie fan mine boy, ‘This Ie the view of the whofe-|tyese bad accounts are added to\excuse to do it. For instance, |) ttrcra to igi | saler the cost of living he retailer|canned fruits and preserves of all|} Jin the hospital where he had been | The Delivery Evi!. doesn't lose—if he did he would| kinds have gone up. When we _ hurried from the Carbonado coal Formerly when a woman want-|have to go out of business, It all|mak@ a howl the agents tell us | mines Sh fe B ed a bunch of onions or a package|comes back to the consumer.” it is because the price of sugar has|, | OLE HANSON & Co. When Bin was conscious th aler Dros of crackers she sent her little boy| Some expressions from retailers| advanced and sugar is y Third Floor New York Block }]was no one around able to under Arcade and Arcade Annex arisen ncn nic ane anamant— | to the store to get them. Now she follow: | {8 canning: This sounds plausible.

Other pages from this issue: