The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 16, 1911, Page 1

HOME EDITION Before you propose find out if she just Hoves you for theatre tickets, “VOL. 13, NO. 223 ONLY SEATTLE SHIP FAINTS AT DISABLED ! Wireless Call for Help Saves Steamer M. F. Plant—Rescued and Being Towed Into San Frantisco by the Rosecrans— Seattle Passenger List. (By United Preas Leased Wire) SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16, —While disabled and at the mercy of a heavy sea this morning, the derelict steamer M. F. Plant, from Seattle, was gescued and taken in tow by the stean Rosecrans. 1 The Rosecrans sighted the Plant off Point Arena at @'clock, and after a hard strug le succeeded in putting a tow “Hine aboard The two steamers are ex- ted to arrive in port at mid- pight tonight. All on board are well Ap S. ©. S. signat trom the ves: “gels wireless notified thin city of the plight of the Plant. The mvs. gage staied that the steamer was ound fro: attle and Tacoma to Ban Francisco with 49 passengers aboard. The operator sending the message was clinging desperately to hia berth with one hand and sending the message with the other He said tnat tne sea was unusually 30,000 TROOPS [rough, and, while not fearing any serious danger, the Plant was abso- lutely powerless tn the grip of the waves, The tall shaft had broken shortly after leaving Cape Mendo- cino, | ssenger List. Following list of passen (gers on the steamer Plant | Galdyn Robertson, M. Milwald, ©. A. Reid and wife, R. W. Snod- i", Le Roy Savage, J. Hal Mis. sick, 8. C. Cook, Wm. Neiswigh, | Mrs. Wm. Nelawigh, J. H. Biehn, C. J. Rhinehart, Mra. B, Constant, Mrs. |B. C. Gray, J, W. Hill, John Barts, |J. H. Church, J. P. Valaah, J. Daily, , |F. D. Wilson, T. G. Caun, wife and |baby, Geo. Gray, T. Paln, Mr. and | Mrs. J. Ro Hemer, ©. Anderson, A J, Weiss, E. Medio, Peter Christen, jo. T. Pates, Simon Anderson, ©. A. Hiltingeworth, H. B. Gray, Jno. Heath, Jas. Scott, B. ©. Kidd, A. David, Chas. Nagle, W. Hennessy, W. J. Johnston. Plant belongs to the Orient Alaska Pacific com- pany and runs between this {port and San Francisco. PS REVOLT; | ‘The SLAUGHTER MANCHUS (By United Press Leased Wire) PEKIN, Nov. 16.—More than 30, 00 troops at Hung Chow have re- wolted and defeated the imperia! fm a pitched battie. They are now marching on Nanking, swearing to massacre every Manchu there in re- GUILTY OF TARRING AND FEATHERING GIRL’ (hy United Frese Leased Wire) LINCOLN CENTER, Kan., Nov. 16.—E. G Clark, James Fitewater and John Scranton, three young men of this place, pleaded guilty to assauit here today when arraign- ed on a charge of having tarred and feathered Miss Mary Chamberiain, Mistaken Identity Is It a case of mistaken identity? That is what Ed Rendelman, 0 brakeman, charged with stealing some horses from \iark & Hallet of Kent, on September 6. says, and he is supported by the affidavits of Trainmaster Haggerty of the K. P. at Missoula, Mont,, and by a mumber of other railroad men Rendelman's case came up before Justice Brown yesterday after Boon, but was continued a week Decaune the affidavits of the Mon tana people alleged that Rende Man was working in Montana on the day of the theft and for some time after that. Rendelman was extradited from Montana MURDERED BY SANE venge for the recent Manchu butch: eries. Reports of the revolt reaching ¢ from Hung Chow say that the slaughter of the Manchu soldiers following the rebellion of the 30,000 troops was terrific. ey & schoo! teacher. The attorne: he defense pointed out the fact that in Kansas there is no law covering tarring and feathering, and they considered it eafer to plead guilty to assault than to stand trial. Sentence was withheld until the end of the present term af court ‘SOCIETY GIRLS FOR USHERS HERE | Will the chartty benefit enter }tainment for the little crippled ones at the Orthopedic hospital « the children in the Day nurs |a success? wilt it? Listen! Society belies are going to net as ushers Saturday the old Coliseum theatre, where the entertainment is to be held. Do 3 get it? Girl ushers. Honest and ly, that’s right you goin You betcher keep you away now, eh? noon today, Judge Burke atic off the boxes to the highest The grand foyer of the theatre was the auction biock, and Burke's eloque brought in a tidy sum in advance of jthe big abo Conldn At toned bidders Orpheum WORCE TRIAL Woman Suing for Divorce from California Millionaire Col- lapses on Stand in Court. (By United Press Leased Wire) REDWOOD CITY, Cal, Nov. 16. —Complete breakdown of Mre. Lil lian Moore, wi ie sulin divorce from her millionaire hue. band, J. J, Moore, of San Fran- clece, brought to a close thi morn. ing’s seasion of a case which is likely to develop as sensational features as any in a California court In recent y Mra. Moore was describing an encounter with her husband when she said he shoved her head through a china closet, when she suddenly collapsed, and Judge Buck ordered the session of the court adjourned. “Can Smoke Ali Day.” Before her collapse her hus band’s attorney questioned Mrs. |Moore as to the allegations that | smoked cigarets. have smoked but one or two rete in my life,” she answered i It not true that you have a gilded cigaret case “Yes; one given to me by my husband.” | Judge Buck at this juncture ruled that Mrs, Moore could smoke all |day if she liked, that her smoking had nothing to do with the point at iT BRYAN {5 FOR FOSS (By United Press Leased Wire) | LINCOLN, Neb. Nov, 16.—Com tng out strongly for Gov, Eugene N. Foss of Massachusetts as a prest-| dengial possibility and declaring that the political backing of Gov Judson Harmon of Ohio ts shifting to Coner in Oxcar Underwood of Alabama, whose nomination as democratic candidate would be un-| fortunate for the South, Wm. J.| Bryan urges today in the Common ; er the endorsement of Foss by the! democratic party as its standard! bearer. | “The reelection of Foss as gov ernor of Massachusetts on a radical platform advances his stock in the declares Bry f you are a read the and } in hie editorial, democrat platform, an Progressive Massachusetts election returns and then self, ‘What's the matter Foss?!” ? THOMSON PROBE | Former Councilmen Weaver, Bow mn and Zbinden were called this morning before the counc!l commit tee which is investigating Counc! man Goddard's charges against for mer City Engineer Thomson. The formation given the probers tend to show that Thomson's word was relied on in a general way about street regrade work by th counctimen for a good many years back Goddard intends to show later IN| SEATTLE ONE CENT, Vermilya Poisoning Case Tends to Prove The Seattle Sta INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SEATTLE, WASH,, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 19111 oN T NEWS That Women Criminals Are Worse Than Men a he MAB. LOUISE VERMILYA RRARARAAARAARAAAAER RAAT No ponsible punishment can deter women from heaping crime upon crime, Their perv of mind Is more fertile in now crimes than the fmagination of a judge {n new punishments rado Celto (16th century.) of the male.-Rykere, A terrible point of superiority In the female born eriminal over the male lies tn the diabolical cruelty with which she accomplisties ber crime.—Lombroso, re aeeeeeeeee RRAARAAAA RRR RO ER The case of Mra. Vermilya, theftty for poisoning folks, we find tn Chie yrs ; t© substantiate the rtion of ® “pepperbox Borgia,” has fe! tnseoso, the great Italian. crim tures that call to mind some of the |tgologtst. that though “females born famous cases in the annals of crim-|etiniga) are fewer than male they Inology. |aFe often much more ferocious *Hlatory bas recorded the ming The fine cunning that the use of | ygq temcity bed fect ct women mit, the pepper box charged with ar'Bave enjoyed royal or popular tonic bespeaks and the obsession | powers he says. “We know of in. of the accused tn regard to corpees @ances among Romans, Greeks and her morbid love of seeing and|Muesiane, from Agrippina, Fulvia handling the dead—are features of | Messalins, down to Elizabeth of the case that make it of particular) Iiussia, Theoroigne de Mericort and d fnterest to the crimtnologint the female cannibals of Paris and Passing over the case of Lucretia | Palermo Borgia, the much maligned Italian | Lombrokso ix mereiiess in lady whose character has recently atalysie of the fominin traits been patched up by the dissipation| “What ix the explanation? he of the myth regarding her propens-iasks. "We have ween that the nor passion is the tiveness. We also seo that w many traits in common dren; that their n ficient; that they are jealous, inclined to ven & refined cruelty In ordinary are neutralized by want of passion pi But in thelr place passions and intensely dencies, it 1s clear that ous semt-criminal pres normal woman most be t {nto # born criminal mo than any man.” his ‘al sense when and maternal sentiments are anne ersity Cor- Feminine criminality 1s more cynical, more depraved, and more terrible than the criminality fined, eee mal woman is naturally less sensi-) woman accused of being | cFitinal annals many cases that go}tive to pain maga = = com: | offepring 0! sensi omen have with chil ts de revengetul geances ¢ canes these defects ernity,+ me piety want- are strong erotic ten- the imnocu-| the rmed terrible ent | ran pre ‘unaway Girl Found in Awful Plight Because, she says, her mother |tigated. and the girl was found ,co! made her stay home from school to | numb with cold. She was carried do the housework and would not let int the home of Mra. EB. V. Bren her realize her ambition to study so nap, adjoining the church, and giv that some day she might become a ef hot drinks, wh she revived school teacher, Oleene Cochran, 14,| sufficiently to speak and tell b of South Park, ran away from home atory Sunday, went to an abandoned shed = Blie had n in the rear of the South Park Cath. Sunday afte elic church and ined there un-| found the old ce til yesterday, when she was found about her el by neighbors, unconscious from | Her feet we hunger, exposure and cold. feo that Wrapped in an old coat, the girl | shoes was found in the shod.vesterday| were red and swollen from expos morning after school children gave |ure and it was feared at first tha be alarm that a dead man was ly-/ they had been frozen ing on the for. Neighbors inves! Jn the meantime the INDICTED FOR REBATING (By United Press Leased Wire) NEW YORK, Nov, 16.-—It wae de ducted a 5 not learn until today of ter's plight NEW YORK, Nov. eaten anything since cree of the United Sta noon. In the yard she st and wrapped it to keep warm n with the cold had to fr her v found, the girl's feet signed and entered by this afterneon, In it the pressed the opinion th tional months from Dec allotted, will be company to fulfill the pr the reorganization plan, sion to Feb. granted. Rudkin for niders ey aw pmove mother has Victory for Strikers (By United Press Lonsed Wire) SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 15 Bttikers here claitn that 132 strike breakers have left the San Fran-| cisco and Oakland shops of the | Southern Pacific Co., after ec | pleting thelr 30-day contracts, T OLYMPIA, Nov. required for arch for her, but did her daugh: TOBACCO DECREE | 16.—The de. tes circuit court in the tobacco trust case was the judges judges ex two addi. , the time the ovisions of An exten 28 was accordingly Supreme Court? (By United Press Leased Wire) 16.—According MAINS AND TANDS ba GRAND JURORS STANDING PAT * #, affair b &* except * * * came more grand jury was called the grand jury was called, today refused to abide by the Program laid out for it. offered to appear before them, the jurors, after considering the question all day, yesterday reported to Judge Main that they did not care to hear Blethen. Blethen’s trial on one of the four grand jury against him was set for yester- day, but was postponed one week pending the the grand jury hearing. Prosecutor Murphy admitted that the jury was called upon Blethen's |request to be heard,’ and there seemed to be little doubt among |those who arranged the special ses. sion but that the grand jury would fall for” the plan However, the grand jury mind of its own Court's Statement. When the grand jury filed in court at 10:40 this morning, Judg Maln said I felt it my duty to recon you when a party came to me Monday—a party whose case continued for one week yerterday had a as (By United Press Leased Wire) CHICAGO, Nov. 16.—in the hear. ing of J. Ogden Armour and nine There was considerable mystery * King county grand jury in special « mysterious” when all the Seattle papers © Star suppressed pot only but didn’t even Called in special session yes-| information terday, because A. J. Blethen bring before you, but he asked for Inquisitors After All Day Session Refuse to Follow Program Planned for Them—Will Be Finally Adjourned. SAREE HK Khhhh * about sion the calling of the yesterday, and the the news as to why the mention the fact that SeSReeESe fee eee eee eee eee eee eee ft The King County grand jury {nd offered to appear voluntarily before you and submit to any quem tions you may ask of him. “I did not know th that he desired to no immunity or promises of any sort, and tie court felt that it could not do anything but reconvene you, 1 was informed yesterday afternoom | that you bad decided that you did not desire to ask him any questions jor have bim appear before you.” indictments | yutcome of finally To Adjourn Jury, Judge Main then Informed thé jury that if there were no other questions to come up before them, he was ready to discharge them Both Foreman Corliss and Prose Jcuting Attorney Murphy had previe ously conferred with Judge Matm as to final adjournment, Under the law, the grand jury cannot ade journ until after they have vis ited the prisons in King county. The Harry Wiel case, which Judge Main resubmitted to the probers, will also be finally determined be fore an actual adjournment is taken. Technically, the grand jury will remain in session until after @ pmplete report is submitted to the court. This may not be Mnished until a month from now The grand jury has been in sew sion, with several recesses, since February 17 “Trust Busting” Senator After the Beef Barons the She: The pi lege that law ckers, in their petition, ak the penal section of the jother “beef barons” here today be-/act is defective and unconstitutional, fore Judge Kohisaat in the U. S. cir. inasmuch as it does not set a stand- cult court will be threshed out the ard by which a violation of the law last technicality raised by the pack- ers to gain time in order more ef. | definite. fectually to fight impending jail sen- Judge tences for violation of the Sherman hopes to forestall an appe anti-trust law. Judge Kohlsaat has alre | that he can review the decision of a dintrict judge in his own ciréuit which establishes @ new précedent Today be will rule on th tionality of the penal pi dy ruled constitu can be measured that it is too im By winning out before Kohisaat, the government I by the packers to the United States se preme court United States Senator Wm. 8, Kenyon of lowa, the former “trust buster,” today assisted Special At torney General Jas. R. Wilkerson in vision of | presenting the government's case. Georgetown Tax Settling Losses Pending poratio: founsel as to whether the Georgetown is orgetown will t 1s probable that corporation the citi enjoin t ng counsel views the cas: of Georg will or from a the levy The levy Georgetown as cording to OW is 6 mills higher for than for the remain. Case Undecided (By United Press Leased Wire) PORTLAND, Or., Nov, 16—Fred Olsen, one of the owners of the steam schooner Washington, ar in P nd today from San cisco to confer with the pas the vessel and settle growing of their per- when the schooner went on Py ck spit Sunday while en route to California. The passengers, who are in Port- land under the care of the Wash- ington’s owners, will proceed to San Francisco overland soon, Fran claims out i that while the counci! might have sanctioned the cost of certain work, it was done on Thomson's recom mendation, and that if the cost of removing the was twice what it should have been, Thomson was not without blame. |compantes, who are also indicted. No More Delay iqeoas (Ry United Press Leasea wire) | FEAR OUTRAGES be leave the seffs real ®! LOS ANGELES, Nov. 16,—There dence. Deputy Sheriff Joe #/t to be no further procrastination| WASHINGTON, Nov. 16—Af Hill_ was Instructed to evict *| permitted in the MeNamara murder | a two-houre conference with Pre the nurse */\ trial. Lengthy argument between | dent Taft today retary of State * | council or on points of law is to be! Knox declared that a consultation | * |eliminated, and only the Jatitude|of foreign representatives is being clared at the federal building here this afternoon that indictments have been presented by the United States grand jury against the rail roads having terminals here, on the {charge of rebating. | Hench warrants « sald to haw |been issued against officials of the der of the which Georgetown taxpayers declare is unjust. Coun ciiman Blaine contends that the levy is fair, Councilman Griffiths says it is not fair, as the city hark more than 12 feet long was famed Geer eetewn a ‘og the city, | #uded by sailors who saw it grab hen the lat ame inte ©Y:\the body of Jules Autcine when he overboard most his entire was found inside the shark. SERIOUS TROUBLE (By United Press Leased Wire) MEXICO CITY, Nov. 16.—Gen- eral strikes throughout Mexico are threatened today as the result of atrocities of the enemies of the Madero government and serious trouble has already begun at. Pu- eblo, Torreon and San Luis Potosl. Troops have been ordered to Tor reon, reports indicating that the conditions there are desperate. (By United Press Leased Wire) STEVENSON, Wash. 6 That Brakeman W. H. Shores was Murdered by members of an organ feed gang of freight car thieves at Butlers Siding is the opinion of the * police today following the discovery of two barrels of electrical goods and other articles along the right of way near Stevenson. It is believed the goods were dumped from a mov ing freight train by the thieves and | that Shores was killed by them|* when he happened to meet them|® while the train was stopped on the '# SERRE RHR ER HE * old #) Jette © * | strikers way that se ral thousand | Unakilie d mechanics have either Jauit Or been dismissed since the strike began. vada, Arizor | Téxa® and Utah report decreas strikebreaker rank to Information received here today from sources close to the adminis. tration at Washington, the appoint ment of Federal Judge F. H, Rud kin Is being seriously considered by | President Taft to fill the vacancy First pick the real thing, then get| on the supreme court bench caused &@ good grip, then hang on. by the death of Justice Harlan. THERE IS CHEFALO’S SIMPLE LITTLE Struck by Auto; MATCH TRICK FOR STAR READERS| Leaves Hospital i | Chetalo, the magician, who is! at the Isis moving picture theatre > was struck by a party of autoists permitted by the code will be grant-|held In Pekin to decide whether | mystifying the patrons at the Pan last night, taken to the hospital in ed the attorneys in their examina-|they will ask their home govern-/tages this week with his dazzling a ie elo ielbs agro’ rab a | tion of veniremen. In addition,| ments to send troops to China. The | repertoire of tricks, and who Is ss Dincan: cao tenn Cesge trams the] night sessions are a possibility, if| secretary declared the situat to | posing some of his tricks for the pental: | both sides do not show a desire to| be acute and showed that the goy-jamusement of Star readers, ox te te iawanticie doe ual, | ald Judge Bordwell in expediting| ernment here fears a repetition of | plained the broken match trick tn Pe Ai oh crag 9 edna | matters: the Boxer outrages. |The Star editorial rooms today j — |} Ghefalo announces to his audi Archibald hotel, Helen Raymond | VOTED FOR TWENTY BISHOP SMITH DIES Jance that he will break a match in 1716 Warren ay., Mrs. 8. A, Bres SEEN THROUGH THE CLEAR, GRAY EYES OF A } YEARS; NO CITIZEN o his lin, Savoy hotel, Miss J. Wills DHIA, Nov. 16.—Bish. | ttiree pieces, put two of them In a Be bes a v r Tieaance Mackay. Binith of reat and after throwing the third Archibald hotel, and Mrs. Edna NEWSPAPER GIRL. } Although H. M. Young, 3890) °F . Sue McNamara Takes Her First Little Trip Abroad J} Whitman av., has been voting for Episcopal diocese of ‘Pennsylvania |oHe away will bave three left. He Dialed cy the walle’ taay were! afd Writes All About It in Her Diary. She Finds a [more than 20 years, the discovery died at his home here today. Death | does ft You ‘him place two of| detained by the police. They were | nde yesterday that he was|Wa# caused by heart discase the broken bite in | forld of New Things ell, i ; oE we |was m: cedars ikat he. we : ad orld of phe Things to Tell, in a Simple, Enthusiastic Prag gg: aso irans gaiylerd a ythat Captivates MAN EATING SHARK CAPTURED BY TARS PENSACOLA, Fla., Nov. 16—A Mary Jefts, the Indian widow of Richard of Auburn, who left her an es e of 9350,000, yesterday se an order from Judge bell | through her guardians, #| Jerry Meeker and James Both- # | well, requiring a certain #| nurse, who was neglecting #| in As. fell body to Seeebeeeee ee | oa |e ek AERR AREER * * WEATHER FORECAST tle and vicinity: Oc. * casional rain tonight and Fri *® day light southerly winds. * Temperature at noon, 46. RRR ERR RE EER EH RRR BOYS SUITS AND OVERCOATS SPECIAL $5 Suits are well made of all » ig cast aside and yet when | disappeared m RST, CEE RETE SOON F pln that magic palm there arc Mrs, Jacques was crossing First from jury service in Judge Ronald's | the three pleces of the mateh just av, when the auto came along. She | | > : became confused, and as the horn | department when called on the spe. ae suréas life, Simple little thing : horn jclal -veatre im the Blethen grand {says Chefalc | sounded, turned to get out of the jury indictments. Young's father Here it 18: Chefalo in reality way, when the machine turned | |had declared his intention to be- breaks the match into four toward her and knocked her under | come a citizen in 1883. Young {one of which he holds between his the radiator, | became of age in 1889. But it was |thumb and first finger. When he not until a year afterward that his | picks ap the first of the three |father was naturalized, and #0 pieces on the table he places two . : ro a lin his hand. The second one from : : | mip; bie-nom, |the table makes three in his hand . |The third he ntly throws away, but really in his fin. gers to keep the good work going | for the dazzled public. Simple, jfen't it? |ONE U.S. REGIMENT | GOES TO CHINA (By United Press Leased Wire) WASHINGTON, Nov, 16.—-Re- g ian That Monument | | RY. United Press Leased Wire) | HALL OF RECORDS, Los An- gel Novy, 16—Clarence Darrow, | during the progress of the MeNa-| mara trial today, called the atten jtion of the court to yesterday's | speech of the Rev, Robert J, Bur-| dette, in dedicating the monument |? tures. The » victims of the Times disaster. |} This is a matter that should be |) 00d we jlooked into by this court,” sald |} signed Darrow, “and I hereby call your honor's attention to what purports to be his speech, as printed in the ‘Times this morning.” CHICKEN RANCH AT AUBURN Lies well, bat per 5 actos at $60 por acre. adjoining — St power plant month, Only two ‘tracts left HANSON & CO, New York Block. wool materials, | including blue serges and rough mix- overcoats are de- the r that the boy OLE, Third Floor len to r and tea garments, SUE M’NAMARA. j People and how they live, interest Sue most—par- ¥ ticularly the thousands of women and children who are pets fee ii, that 10,000 Amer-| a real part of Uncle Sam's big ditch-digging ol wore difiled late tohay hy the state| _ breezy, running descriptions and comments are ike ys when om vit, ‘ | ey , " - partment, where it was said that | ; ce ace the dispatches of a blase Journalist, but rather like the ’ ty Judge Bordwell took no action in ; . a amall*force of troops, probably | | the matter at this time, and did} fae letters your own sister or daughter might write, describing only one regiment, will be sent | not indicate whether he would later | new experiences. bY withstand | subjects them t from Manila to China. The troops DS lke tt oo Shafer Bros The first extract from Sue's Diary will be printed to- " are’ to take part in the Internation my sie _ wate Arcade and Arcade Annex morrow in The § ing the old songs.” Ah friend, drop in on "7 al movements to keep open rail- , ring with |in that cai roads and telegraph lines between } Pekin and Teinjsin, Chefalo in “The Garden of Roses.” |any time!