The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 15, 1911, Page 1

If you want to be an angel why not ff try it out here? Angels attr ‘tention on earth than they do in heaven. ‘act more at- ul | | VOL. OPE IS GONE Governor Refuses Pardon to Condemned Wife Murderer and He Must Pay Death Penal: (Ry United Press Leased Wire) RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 15, —Gov. Mann of Virginia today definitely refused to interfere either by pardon or reprieve in the case of Henry Clay Beattie, jr. sentenced to be electrocut- ed on Nov. 24, for the murder of his wife. fused to consider an affidavit made in Washington by Paul Beattie, cousin of the condemn- td man, that his damaging te: timony during the trial was false. There is now believed to be so doubt that Beattie will die in the electric chair on the date et. Governor's Statement. In declining to Interfere to save the young man from execution, = ON City Comptroller Declares He The governor re-| ty. }Governor Mann issued the follow | Ing statement | “While I sympathise profoundly jwith the father of Henry Clay ‘Beattie, Jr, and would be glad to jhelp him if I could with proper re jeard for the public interests, 1 cannot with any consideration for those Interests interfere in the due execution of the sentence of the court In the Beattie case. “That Beattle is guilty of the willful, deliberate and cruel mur ider of his young wife I have not the slightest doubt, nor is it in sisted that there shall be any renter relief offered than com } mutation of sentence to life in prisonment. In the administration of my office I required to see to it that the criminal laws are executed, unless there are some facts or circumstances arising stuce | the action of the court tending to jereate In the minds of reasonable men substantial doubt regarding (the guilt of the defendant.” WILL STOP RAIDS — WATER FUNDS Will Resist in Court Blaine’s Attempt to Take Money From Water System for Other Purposes Asserting that the municipal water funds have been made the} goat” long enough, and that Coun- ciiman Biaine’s ordinances trans- fering $68,569 from these funds to the genera! fund are in violation of the city charter, City Comptrolier Bothwell declares he will not draw the warrants as directed in the four erdinances introduced by Chair man Blaine of the council finance committee Monday. Take Matter to Court. “1 will fight it out in the courts Mf necessary. Gay. Bothwell declares that Blaine has consistently ignored the rec @mmendations of his and figures presented by him the water levy. “The taxpayers are given the impression that it Is Recessary to levy for the water system,” said Bothwell, “and then the funds are taken for purposes. ‘That on to injure the water system ts at the bottom of “figure juggling fs indicated by the ordinances ip troduced. In August Bothwell stated in his report that “No levy will be necessary to pay for in terest or redemption of refunding bonds, 1910." Notwithstanding this, levies were made for the above Water System Makes $500,000. Four ordinances introduced by Biaine now propose a transfer of moat of these funds to the general fund “No levy was needed,” “said Bothwell. “I have the warrants to show that the water system paid these funds in full. The water system made $500,000 last year. If a levy is to be made, water rates ought to be reduced. Instead, th rates are maintained and the funds are nsed for other purposes “Under this system water users are paying double. They pay to maintain the system in water rate: a scheme eity’s municipal Spirit Unbroken pirit (By United Press Leased Wire) ATLANTA. Ga, Nov. - rael Ze. second vice president of the Ladies’ Garment Workers of Aper fea, today telegraphed the Ameri. can Federation of Labor conven tion here, urging that all unionists refuse to bay clothing made in Cleveland. Zeit's message sald that although the Cleveland strikers had been compelled to resume work, their spirit ia unbroken, and that they are seeking an opportunity to resume the straggle. MUSTACHE CONTEST CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—The race for mustache honors at Chicag unl versity has ended in a hair breadth finish. The owner of the most lux uriant decoration was not announce ed, but all contenders were ordered to shave ‘em off. STRUCK BY AUTO A. W. Chesney, a conductor, 1818 23rd av, was badly injured yester: day when an automobile him at 13th av. and Jackson st stepped from a car when an auto rushed past and hit him, cutting his head and bruising his right leg He was taken ta the General how pital MAY VOTE AGAIN SANDUSKY, 0., Nov. 15.~-The Yoters of Berlin Heights may hay their election all over again. It has been discovered the printer put the democratic emblem over the republican ticket VICTIM OF PRANK CHAMPAIGN, Ili, Nov Two weeks ago upper clas the University of Ilinois made Freshman Cyril Norton cake walk through the campus in his nightie. Norton is dead of pneumonia. LAYS EGG LIKE PUMPKIN Ark., Nov. 16 Barnes fa, laid a Somewhat like a pumpkin, with a distinct stem attachment, is of mottled yellow hue, and has vague Spots on it that give its south as ect the look of a jack-o'lantern asserted Bothwell to | department, | general | big duck, Empress| A Booth ogg that is shape valued at $10,000 is on file today! jE ** esse aren xe 66 % | specting Alaska thus become one of the » |mues at the coming se 4 | Brees, i* * * i* * * \* cf 2 | SSeS EEE EEE EEE SESE Ree Re BOTHWELL He fights Scheme to juggle city’s finances in such a way that discredit will be cast on the city’s municipal water system. Scheme to make people pay for water twice over, so that general fund may be replen ished Scheme to give impression that municipal water aystem ts not paying its own way, but needs a tax levy He announces he will not issue warrants directed by th Blaine ordinance, claiming iNe chy charter expressly forbids the transfer called for SSSR EERE EEE SERRE ER EH * * * * . * * * aaethhhneehhhene and are then taxed besides.” Blaine’s ordinances will come up before the finance committee Fri day afternoon. In the event they ell, that body will against a stiff snag. determination to re! rants is carried out (Cop Asked to | Guard Wedding Some lucky cop Will get a whack at that wedding cake when’ Ivan N. Warren, « real estate man, will lead pretty May Smith, daughter of J. J, Smith, 770 20th av., to the altar to a Mendelssohn accompant ment And that lucky cop will have to thank some boys who are planning to create a little bit of excitement in the most approved charivari style, as their part of the celebra Ion. The cop's duty will be to see that the tooting of horns and the {pounding of pans shall be auf Ificiently toned down to allow the bride and bridegroom a chance to hear Rev. Jones of the First Bap | tist church pronounce them man and wife Smith, pater, asked the aid® ot |the cop’ this morning pass the coun find itself up Bothwell’s use the war ly United Pri Leased Wire) SACRAMENTO, Nov. 15.—“Bud" Mars, the daring aviator, former holder of the world’s record for height, says he is completing ar- rangements for his flight across the Slerras on Thanksgiving day He has mapped out the following itinerary | From Sacramento to Marysville, nce to Downieville. From Dow nieville to Crystal peak, which ts at an elevation of 6,428 feet, then to |Floriston and into Nevada A LUCKY. SCAR | GREENWICH, Conn., Nov, 15— When Harry Louder, 9, was a baby, some one searred him by pouring hot coffee on his face, By this means his grandfather, Justice T. €. Louder, identified ‘the lad when ie was arrested for burglary NEW MANUSCRIPT INDIANAPOLIS, Ind,, Nov. 15.— Tarkington manuscript in the Marion county cireult court The manuscript i* George Welsehan's damage suit {the author, who, he save, bit hin | with an automobile, 13, NO, 222 } ONLY IN SPECIAL oESOIUN Blethen to Appear Before Probers: His Trial on In- dictments Postponed One Week. The King county grand jury was called fn spectal session unexpected ly this morning, and fifteen of the jJurors convened in Judge Main’s | court room, According to Prosecutor Murphy, the grand Jury was called because | A. J. Blethen volunteered to go be- fore the jury, Blethen's trial on in dictments returned by the jury sev eral months ago was scheduled to come up before Judge Ronald this morning, but {t was continued one , Owing to today’s develop- Blethen did not appear before the jury this forenoon, but he is expected to come up this after: noon, PINCHOT READY TO OPEN FIGH (By United Press Leased Wire) ASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—Git |wecretary of the Interior. | | == | WOULDN'T WED ON | |window, the first time in Bud Mars Ready struck | He | against | tion of the | F ford Pinchot, former chief forester of the United States, and Seere- tary of Interior Walter L. Fisher are both in Washington to day Pinchot expecta to open the fight against Fisher's conservation poll- cles in spite of his endorsement of Fisher when the latter wae named The for mer chief forester is preparing magazine articles attacking Pir 1911 Actress Tells How Seattle Women Can Get Perfect Healt er's policies, particularly those re- Conservation may leading ts sion of con: THEN IT HAPPENED A can of coal oil. A match. A chilly morning and a big stove. Then it happened. At the city hospital George Brown was given some saive for burns about the hands and face, and J. 0. Smith, hi roommate at the California hotel, on Fourth av. the doctor's. attention to his legs. The accident happened about 8 this morning. Se ee ea edd SURGEONS MADE ERROR NEWARK, N. J, Nov. 16 A jury here bas awarded $1,000 damages to Harris Ber. * man of Paterson in a verdict # against a local hospital. He * entered the hospital some *® time ago to be operated upon ® for an affection In his left * wide When he came from ® under the influence of the * ether be found the operation & had been performed on his ® right side. * SERRE ERE EMER EH Teter ee ree ee es * * e * * * Seeeeeeeeeeeeeee * * * at * * WEATHER FORECAST Occasional rain tonight or Thursday; moderate south easterly winds, Temperature * at noon, 43. * Ree * * . | 1 “HOODOO” DATE! Rev. Robert Lennie came down from New Westminster, B. C,,| early Monday morning, and hur- ried to the home of his bride, Ada A. Ward, at the Cedarburg hotel Happily they truflged up Profanity hill for their marrisge license. — | But when the middle aged bride | discovered that Monday was the 13th of the month, she demurred. | The witness had to leave the city | that day, but that made no differ-| ence to her She was not going to begin her matrimonial yoyage under a “hoodoo” banner. Sadly the party left the marriage clerk's “Cupid” | Gage's experience to have people leave his window with gloomy) looks, But they showed up again) yesterday. The 13th had come and} gone, you know * * *| * *| * «| DOG SOAP CURES BALDNESS ST. LOUIS, Nov. 15.—Depue ty Factory Inspector James J. Mullen of Alton has discovered a new cure for baldness and falling hair. This boon to ha manity is ordinary dog mange soap. Mullgn purchased some soap to use on his dog and as he read the advertisement on the cover he began to wonder why the soap would not kill the mi crobes that cause dandruff and lods of pair. He tried it and it proved successful. Now he has many of the bald deputy factory in spectors in the state using dog soap on their heads RSS SESEE SHEE SESE SE SRE ASSESSES S EERE EEE ROR AGAINST PUGGERY | NDANAPOLIS, Ind., Noy, 15. While Mayor Shank agrees with Charles W. Eliot, president emerit- | us of Harvard university, that foot ball is worse than prize fighting, he has placed the bffn on Thanks: | giving bouts here. | | | TACOMA, Nov. 15.—J. C. Man- ley, assistant city engineer, was to-| W.|day put in charge of the constr municipal Green river gravity water system, replacing J eble, who was fir JARRIET Health is what John D. Rocke- feller says he will go “busted” to obtain—and John is some wealthy | —yet Miss Harriet Seeback, the woman of perfect health, who ts playing this week at the Orpheum, promises that perfection physically | attle woman for a dollar and a half. Minn Seeback punches bags, on the stage and off. She uses them as a cure for every ailment, and & builder of strength. She says they are good for thin women and | fat women and sluggish | en she takes long walks fn the morning. She breathes! through her nose, not her mouth, and she eats ontones. Onions and Bag Punching. Onions and the punching bag— that's what Miss ack advises for every woman who desires per fection “Onions are the best thing in the world for ® person to eat before going to bed; cabbage and cucum. bers should never be eaten. Toma:| toes are all right for a person with good blood, Fresh air is essential. | I wish you could see my home. The | windows are open all the time “As for the punching bag, that ia the secret of it all. A punching bag can be procured for $1.50.| Every woman should have one and | use ft. The trouble with most wo-| men is that after the first day they | lose interest because they get up in the morning so sore that they | can hardly move. The best cure for soreness is the bag “It took me six years to learn! what+I know about bag punching, skill in a few days to benefit great: | ly. For portly women hard hitting | is the thing that will reduce weight Why, when I first began bag punch. ing | weighed 158 pounds; now 1) tip the scales at 127, which is the Buy Acreage Now Now is the time to buy acre. age north of Seattle along the shore of the lake. The prices are low. provements are not in. The land is outside of thesetty limits and can never be subject to street assessments, Your choice at $400 Per Acre 7.60 | The im $10 cash, balance monthly, ‘ 480 acres are on the market at above price. Much of this land is worth $700 per acre to day. Come in. Two trips daily OLE HANSON & CO, |and always | Mrs. | state board of health, the deaths by h | | } | SEEBACK fight weight for a person of my size.” Minn Seeback delights in digging | down into ber trank and bringing | out ber medals, which attest that | she has been champion bag punch-| er of the world for eight years. Bhe is the picture of health There is not a wrinkle to be seen ie all that a woman And, can she punch somewhat pretty, abe Wants to be. the bag ?—well, Author Shot (By United Prees Leased Wi: % | WARSAW, Poland, Nov. 15.— author of “Quo and other novels, is in a/ hospital here today suffering with | unshot wounds inflicted accident. | ally by a fellow hunter while | shooting pheasants. Some of the hot lodged in his forehead near the left eye. 20,000 YARDS OF THREAD IN GOWN) «LONDON, Nov. 15.—Queen Mary | will wear a train of Irish lace at the Delhi durbar. Tt ie a gift from the women of Belfast, and was | made in the Presentation convent Youghal. Twenty thousand yards of thread were used n the making. | HOW TO POSE NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—Admit ting that Anierican women have bet ter figures than English women, Miss Christian Miller of London has | come to teach our women “poise and posture” and to make them | | | | | | | eee ee MH | DUL ANY Woman can acquire enough even more beautiful EYE LACERATED E. Bailey, 719 Third av, was struck by a National Grocery de-| livery wagon yesterday as he got) off a street car at Third ay. and | Columbia st. Ho suffered a lacer ated eye and a bruised leg. Is TOO SPOOKY CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—Because her apiritualistic husband is “spooky” | walks around “com-| departed shades,’ Jordan wants a di muning with James 0. voree. MOST SICKEN OUTDOORS SACRAMENTO, Nov. 15.—Ac-| |eording to figures compiled by the tuberculosis in the state for the yeur 1910 were 4,872. Of these 2 Teported occupations showing t following percenta; Deaths among professional men, 7.29 per cent; clerical, 10.67; mer: eantile and trading pursuits, 6.20; publie entertainment, 2.16; police | and soldiers, laborers and sorvants, 134 manufacturing trades, 10.47; agricultural, trangpor: jtation and other outdoor pursuits, 22.07. All other pursuits, 14.56, NEW YORK, Nov. 15,—When Wm. Doyle, driver of an automobile ‘ambalance, got under the car to do some'repalr work, a child pushed a Third Floor New York Block leuyyun The Seattle Star INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SEATTLE, WASH,, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, | | BEATTIE’S LAST SRAND JURY IN SEATTLE ONE CENT. GIRL TO END IFE Loretta Carey, Tired of Gay Nights in Cafes, Takes Poi- son—Life Saved. Loretta Carey 0 years old, last cht tried to walk aight from the night life of the bright cafes to the eternal night of death Betence pulled her back day and sunshine At the Planters o'clock this morning woman attempted suicide vinited different cafes during night with a man who sald his name te Joe Kreiter. He said he had started to take the girl home in a taxicab, when she decided to go to a hotel instead, As the couple stood at the hotel desk Miss Carey drew a box of Paris green from her bag and began eat ing the stuff, Krelter took it away from her, and she was rushed to the city pital. At noon day she was reported out of dan ger Loretta Carey has another chance to make @ “go” of life. BIG ROAD RATE PROBE (Ry United Frees Leased Wire) SALEM, Or, Nov. 15.—What ts considered as one of the biggest fallroad rate probes in the history of Oregon began today when the state railroad commission con vened Th distance tariffs of Washington Railroad tion company, the cific and the Corvallis Avaunt With ‘ That Ghost! THE “GHOST” IS BANISHED A flaw in the window pane the explanation of the ry which hi brought crowds out for the last few nights to the resi- dence of Mrs. Thomas, at 204 Eastiake av. The rays of an arc light on the corner, strik ing the glass, accentuate the freak. into the 1:30 young had the hotel, at the the ¢ and thern nd Ea om Iga Pa ern. That is what Mrs. Thom says. She denies that there has ever been any murder com- mitted in the house, and says that she has lived there for nine years. Several hundred people have looked at that window during SOVERING Nov Rodgers carpen air chanicians of the must establish an avi ter shop at Long Beach »|i# within easy reach of every Selon her face; she in quick, she is|the biplane that Rodgers sh: when he fell at Compton Sunday or else send the entire craft to the Wright works at Dayton to be re- built, before he can complete his transcontinental flight Rodgers was much improved t day. He slent late, and aft breakfast, which was followed thr gars, he announced that he was going to get up and go f some exercise SUFFRAGETTES WON'T PAY THEIR TAXES LONDON, Nov Suffragettes are refusing to pay thei one of the militants, Miss Houseman, is in prison, not possess. ing attachable furniture. niture of Doctors Frances Amy Sheppard of Berk n sacrificed and ¥ square has be ee ed e SENDS DAUGHTER TO JAIL * KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. * 15.—W. J. Hoss, 70 years old, * of Blue Springs, near this city, * identified a woman at police * headquarters who was accused * of stealing his horses, as his * only daughter years * old. A trader notified the offi. * re that a man and woman ® re trying to dispose of ® horses which answered the de- * scription of the stolen animals. * The couple, were arrested * and Hoss was t ‘for. He *® found the w nh Was his ® daughter, and told the police * to lock her up, Hoss will pay * the reward offered for the re- * covery of his property. He * told the police that his daugh- * * ter had caused him trouble *® * for years, and that he was not * * willing to show her further * * leniency, * * * * * * * * * * * * * * r |e NOR RO HK HY HH | Chefalo then shook his sleeves and Once on a sticky paper, a fly can't change his mind. lever'and the machine started, run ning over Doyle. He may die, comminsion will pass on the (HOME Little drops o’ Mingled with the milk, Bring the milkman's daughter Gowns of lovely silk, EDITION. water ON TRAINS AND KEWS SI ANUS 4 TRIESMAKE RAID ON BIG HOTEL |Twenty-Three Men and Women Rounded Up by Police in | Hotel Archibald Early This Morning. A sensational raid on the Arch bald hotel, Second av. and Stewart st, at 4 o'clock this morning, caught 23 in the police dragnet on disor derly charges. Ten women and 13 men were ar ura Brown, rested. John Savage, who manages Gus Swanson, the hotel, faces charges for oper- 4 0; Theodore | ating an unlawful house, and also , Mabel for illegal liquor selling. Coleman, Jackson, 30; The “guests” will all come J. Bu Annie Bradley, trial before Judge Gordon this aft- 2 Gee 20; £ D. ernoon. Reece, 43 ge, 2 Everything was nic Fach put bond except ful when the vage the who was on the hotel a the scene Rankis Poll Stanle ley Hubert, 2 Rote Jane, 25; Burke, 46 Dunn, 24; Rick Marie Wm, John i Carman, ncile 40 Thompson Jno, BE. Sa up $ proprie in $200 bond JUST WENT VISITING United Press Leased Wire) OMA, Nov. 15.—Miss Han hnson and her cousin O. H. who mysteriously disap- Satur d were the of suicide and came back last night after a pleasant little visit with friends in Seattle. : They just went visiting and neg in | TAR-AND-FEATHER CASE By United Press Leased Wire) LINCOLN, Kas., Nov, 15 arrested today on new and battery, E. Fitzwater and John Sera ton, alleged ders of the part jof fifteen prominent young men of this town, who used of hering M up for Jos police descended uy In @ Siffy, however resembled a South Amer {ean revolution, with every one en gaged in a contest to make the most burried exit possib) The Archibald hotel b b der the 5 for son Recently two women wer land convicted of grand lurceny lowing @ taxicab ride with n, wtarting the and ending at the police station following the Kiondik #8 discov jery that he had been “touched” for $110. Thowe bi of ment ts stories caught the raid and | day bilt the and the men were sted on 4 slightly different The faet that the laws of do not recognize tarring ring 48 a distinet offense exact charging of the leult legal task mberlain was lured to beautiful young pot near her school, three August 8, jniles from Lincoln, by a barber arraigned bamed Record under pretext of tale ing her and suddenly set upon b: young men ‘SWIG OF VINEGAR STAR STEPPING: DOCTORS FINALLY STOP HIM Los ANGELES, Nov. 15:—A big swig of vinegar started Bruc Nimmo to two-stepping on the plaza here, and when he wanted to stop he was unable to do so without tance Nimmo started Sunday to acquire a collection of liquors. He completed his stock when he imbibed the contents of a vinegar cruet. Just then a hand organ playing a lively tune stopped in front of him and Nimmo started dancing. He two-stepped across Main st. to the center of the piaza and two-stepped around the square. When Policeman McCarron told the dancer t danced circles around the officer. Tne latter took le ag neupieel in the hospital he two-stepped around the operating table until a big dose of bromide stopped him. CUSTOMS OFFICERS REFUSE — | TO PASS LOCAL PUGILIST other ot charge anhault * Mar thamberla’ school teacher, forn on to a dance. the The trials were expected to start TS MAN TWO- = The & cat ter e ar ways of k ng it with but pray | Lonnie Austin, the instructor, fumed and flashed a $500 cash bond toms officia’ smiled. back to Seattle Unlucky ys Tom Very, very lucky,” say a a native and could not set nadian soil besides chol Dot On R. V. A.-G raved—and The cus Tom came Other ways of losing out in a box ing match besides by the sleep-pel. let route. The story is this Earnest Barrieu is the P. lightweight champion of the ( and his home is in Vancouver is 8o good no one cares to m No one likes Ernie's knock icine. | A local Gr N.A He et him out med. the fans, W. H. Day of Portland, rallro: secretary of the international com- boxer, named Tom | mittee of the ¥. MC. A, was ® Martin, however, believed he could | S¥e8t of the Seattle associatfon trim Barieu, He was to have had » While on his way home the opportunity tonight, at the trip g " Vancouver-Rainier Valley inter-club dia rice eae meet jan Northern railroad, from Victoria to Kamloops, where he has arranged to establish Y¥, M, But the cw morning w C. A. reading rooms in the various construction camps. new oms officials did this Barrieu would prob. tonight—put Tom ‘They told Tom he ably have in the done discard | Magician Chefalo Explains Trick Which Women Can Do Chefalo, the magician playing at hats or on their hair, A man, to do” the Pantages |the stunt, must wear a soft hat. public \, Tomorrow Madam Palerma, whd* market picking half dollars out of PA Dag hd the, Fasten apple called at The/accompany a Star reporter through Star office this morning, mystified |8ome of the big Second ay. stores, the office force with several tricks, | “ oe she will mystify clerks and then explained how it was done. | thet hare eo ee | Chefalo asked about 10 men Tater, in Tha’ Bink, ge stand very closely about hi a Star, porroweda half dollar. "Then he|Palmerd will tell how she did it requested one of those gathered to| hold open the palm of the hand Chefalo held the coin between his thumb and forefinger. Swinging | the coin upward to a point above | his head he counted “1, ‘ | bringing his hand down three times to the palm, which he held with the other hand. The third time he closed up the palm of the victim's hand the coin had disappeared this week, who yes terday went through the crabs, ete., to He he iN ncnneibonpgn GENTLEMEN, ATTENTION! We were fortunate tn pur- chasing a number of high-grade suits from a manufacturer who preferred a small price to a rge stock at the end of the ason. These will be offered at a correspondingly low figure. SUITS SPECIAL p15 Included rough mixtu la |showed that there was no coin in|} a |sight Here’s how {t's done: Take the coin between the thumb and fore finger. Urge everybody to wateh the palm of the victim's hand With your other hand hold the back of the hand of the party with whom you are doing the trick, On the second swing of the hand to the head drop the coin in your hat, or, if your hair is long enough, drop it in the hair, All this time you are jcounting, On the count of three come down quickly, close up the open palm and wave your hands in regular magician fashion, ‘Then shake your sleeves to add to the |deception, The party his hand, and, of course, the coin has disappeared, This- trick is particularly for women to perform, as they can) drop the coin either on thelr big) ; ; i Ry ; ; are blue serges, s and smooth-fin- ish fabries—all well made and all worth considerable more. Come in today! 4 ; Shafer Bros Arcade and Arcade Annex easy