The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 5, 1911, Page 6

THE STAR—TUE |All Is Not Money That Is Decorated With Dollar Marks I SUBBOSE Diss 138 ROBBERY, BUT I HOPE 1 SEGURE ENOUGH To CALL ID HIGH FINANCE, a ae ae a Words by Schaefer Music by Condo ITALIANS WIN TWO | BATTLES (Hy United Press Leased Wire) TRIPOL!, Deo, 5 has reached here today of two battles near Benghazi and Derna, both re. suiting in italian victory, The, Turkish loss is estimated at 1,200, the Italian loss at one hundred KING’S TENT | IS BURNED Press Leased Wire) { DENT Britian India, Dec. 8—-An incendiary today burned the recep- tion tent prepared for the coming of | King George and Queen Mary, who} arrive here from Bombay tomorrow. Extensive precautions are being taken to guard against danger to the lives of their majesties. SPY CAUGHT | Il AWAYS sSuspecTrer ADOLF HAT MONEY SAFED. So Dor ISS VERE HE €—ePs ID! ACH, TVENTY ‘TOUSANT Dotiars! ID ISS A GoorT HAUL! —— BETTER I ITE ID So iD 18s EASIER TO CARRY. IRISH Potatoes! AFRAID OF You never go to banquets with your No. I'm always afraid that the And he can't make one That's it, exactly. He can't, But if he were HIM husband Mask bim WICKERSHAM | WOMEN IN CONT L a spy He is alleged to have been making asked maps of the dock yard and harbor. Great excitement followed the ar rest, owing to the belief that war between England many is imminent. SLEEPING SICKNESS (Ry United Preor Leased Wire) ST. NAZAIRE, France, Dee. 5.- With her crew of 12 in an advanced stage of sleeping sickness, the ship Antoinette arrived here today he disease broke out 100 days after t Antoinette left Java. Three sailors died. Health officers who boarded the ship saw a horrible sight. Most of the men lay in a semi-stupor. ship was overrun with rats, SHIP WRECK ED Leased Wire) OCEAN ct cine Md., Dec. 5.—A “big Italian steamer bound from South America to Philadelphia is) ashore off here today. The work of rescuing her crew has begun. BATTLE WITH: HIGHWAYMEN. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. 5.— * fRattling with highwaymen, Angelo Zdrazko, a Slavonian laborer, fatally shot through the abdomen Search is being made for his assall ants. Making Him Happy. “Now, I want something in your happiest vein,” said the editor. “Better pay me in advance then,” declared the poet The} was} CITY’S CAR LINE The first fight on Counciiman Erickson's program for immediate construction of the municipal street car line was precipitated in the council yesterday afternoon when President Wardal! introduced a |resolution offering $300,000 of the | $800,000 authorized bonds for sale, and Councilman Biaine arose to de- mand where Erickson was going to | get the money to carry on the work. Borrow it from the other funds," said Erickson. That's {been our program. Erickson bad Introduced a lution declaring that on the cipal car line passengers would be accommodated with seats, and in struct the board of public works to order enough cars to pre vént strap hanging. Blaine Surprised. Blaine stated that he was greatly surprised that the municipal car ne had goue that far ab and said he didn't know money was coming from. The board of public works will call for bids on construction work for the line in a day or so, When the bids are in the city will t know how much money it is neces sary to borrow Wardall’s ordinance sell $300,000 of the bonds, if passed by the council, may delay the |municipal car line almost a year. It jwill_mean the precipitation of a legal fight on the validity of the is, which certain corporation neces have been attacking for |the purpose of delaying the munic teal car line. Plenty of Money on Hand We planned to avold litigation over these bonds until the line was well under way ata’ Erickson. the * mee why enough mone borrowed front other fund ute this work.” When Erickson announced that the board of public works was ready to call for bids, Blaine jumped to his feet. “We ought to prevent any action until the bonds are sald, “If the bonds are such sold,” he legal We assume they are legal,” In terrupted Erickson. We can't assume It But we do assume it,” Erickson Then Wardall said board ought to be lay calling for bids. Wardall’s Counter Move. It is admitted by both th mies and friends of owuership that Wardall’s ordinance if carried will be a black eye to a municipal trolley line at this time although the people voted for It and although Wardall was elected on a rejoined “I think the ene | platform declaring for it offering to! Erickson erts that Blaine knew of the program to borrow the funds and that he stated when the | matter first came up that he was in favor of that couse The fight over the legality of the bonds is the result of the of interested corporations to dis eredit the bonds and hold up the trolley Une. ested to de-| munictpat | rogram | IS VERY Hob {the campaign the battle has been United Press Leased Wire) LOS ANGELES, Dec, 5.—Shoul der to shoulder, men and women fepresenting every branch of so ciety, crowded to the pol entire city will continue to beat In feverish excitement until the final | result in known Under {deal weather conditic and with 750 special officers sworn day to settle the bitte in to guard city’s interest, indica al election in the hie tions early pointed to the heaviest Angeles. ve polled in Los Angeles The vote on, it now reste with due to the fact that for the first the majority whether Good Govern time women were given ment Candidate Geo. Alexander or rights with men. The total r Harriman, champion of the tration exceeded 180,000 and as unton labor soclalist cause, will be about 80,000 of these votes belong next to take up the guiding reins to the newly enfranchised vor of this municipality. Throughout it can be seen whichever way the weale Ults, it will be the result of woman suffrage. ever bard fought, and the pulse of the (Ry United Prese Leased Wire) WASHINGTON, Dec. Se cAttore | ney General Wickersham was latricken with a sudden Iiiness while | attending today's cabinet mois, The president's physician, Or. laney, wi and no be else was permitted to jer the cab- inet room. The nature of the at: tack is at known. peeve eeeeweeee * WHAT CONGRESS DID i* DURING FIRST DAY * OF NEW 6& | Senate. 3 z WHAT LABOR LEADERS THINK SHOULD BE DONE WITH M'NAMARAS What should be done with the McNamara brothers is @ question Which today is engrossing the minds of labor leaders throughout the United States. Here is a syn positim of the opinions of some of the most prominent di rectors of the labor movement: Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federa tion of Labor—"I do not believe in capital punishment, no matter what the offense. However, I think the Mc Namaras should pay a severe penalty.” - President Hayes of the Knights of Labor—“I think James B. McNamara should hang and that John J. should be imprisoned for from 20 to 40 years Edward Hirsch, president of the Baltimore branch of the A. F. of L.—“The McNamaras should be strapped to a gun and blown to pieces.” Victor Berger, socialist congressman from Wiscon sin—“I am opposed to capital punishment, but outside of that I think the McNamaras should get the ishment provided by law | equal | trous | does Ket up and try,”—Detrolt Free Press .| STOPS YOUR HAIR FALLING OUT AND DISSOLVES DANDRUFF AT ONCE lus-[ mediately double the ty of your No difference how dull, faded, brittle and just moisten a cloth with lerine and carefully draw it thr hair, ime. amaz- fatty arance Your hair appe ft fluffy and abunda ig & little Danderine What canses Dandruff, itchy sealy The long as Danderine overcomes this— | ing and it and falling hair? Who cares—so effect is imm nd your hair will be light too—it | and wavy, and have a of abundance; an incoaparable Img ter, softness and luxu ce, the beauty shimmer hair Try as you will, after an applica. | bealth tion of Danderine, you cannot find | ent bottle of Kne & single trace of dandruff or a Joone | Danderin y drug or falling and you tollet counter and prove not fteb, but what will y tonight—-now—that_ your most will be, after a few weeks’ use, | pr " ’ an when you will actually » fine and downy at first really new hair—sprouting the sealp. A little does, and quickly more, it grows hair, and we can prove it of true witon's tore or ourself hair is aw that it hag injured by care you sure- and lots little Dame been ne lens treatment # all ly can have beautiful ha of it if you will just try a will im-| derine. Danderine ne elected to tempore John McLennan, president of the Colora tion of Labor—"I think the McNamaras shou John O'Connell, secretary-treasurer of Union No. 6, New York—“They should get the extreme penalty.” Alan Studholme, labor + provincial parliament and believe they i Senator Curtia | ALLEGES MRS, PATTERSON WAS | 3°29: - FREED ON PERJURED TESTIMONY :*. Senators Smith of Georgina ardner of Maine sworn Estimates (By United Press Leased Wire) Judge O. ton, chief counsel 9745,534.6 DENVER, Dec, 5.—That Mrs. Ger-| for the di will be called upon |) Wore gubmitted for ap trude Gibson Patterson was acquit-| to explain. * ve tion legislation jted of the murder of her husband,) If the investigation by the com Sve nod seeubers | Chas. A. Patterson, by perjured tes-| mittee supports Benson's charges. Hh tg is the charge of Prosecutor | Easton will be tried for perjury TE. B. Markts af the American in, which today the Denver| Before leaving Denver Mrs. Pat AnthTrust league presented @ association named a committee |terson and an actor repre: fhe aang hha aprantedle her husband, re esman Littleton upon the se ee crime ston, star witness for | Hendrie home, Dec. 7, 9:30 a. m. fore & mOVIOK DIC | A ee ewe een eeee defense, was manufactured, and! ture machine. | $75,000 STOCK | scmemanerccssieed : pas ad ae & Tatt{OOMPERS DIDNT ASK More Heldup Men He ea” OF MNAMARAS’ GUILT sctesee Inc. tinue to make clean-upa in Seattle. —CLARENCE DARROW. While Mrs, M. BE. Walker was ou LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5.—The first disorder in the municipal cam. her way to the Raymond apart-| Palgn to be decided here at today’s election occurred yesterday after- ments at 8 o'clock last night a man|[0n, when Mrs. E. Miles, wearing a Harriman campaign button, was Mhoved a gun in her fac t Piret | attacked by a woman evidently espousing Alexander's candidacy, and lay. near Clay ast, and demanded |twirled about in the dust of Hill str The Harriman button which (By Unite’ Prews Leased Wire) cused the question of guilt or inno her purse. “If you «hout for help,| Mrs. Miles wore attracted the attention of the Alexander suffragette, LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5—Samuel conce. hei » ‘ T'll shoot,” said the footpad, a| 49d without a word of explanation she advanced on Mrs. Mile: |Gompers, president of the A. F. of started I te young dann A cloud of dust and a crowd of pedestrians rose up almost simul L., did not ask at any time during am gave him her ¢ Mil@s was lifted from the pavement all her all of his interviews with Clarence ‘ Darrow, whether the McNamaras e Chicago Federatic were innocent or quilt bor, who got here two days made this plain when ofore the pleas of guilty the matter today. He was told that 4. When he was shown the her Harriman button. As the Eastern dispatches stated that Gom. eth of the government's case nd when he returned he found the , the strenuous Alexander campaigner made good her pers had declared he had been de greed there was nothing else | cash drawer empty ‘The World’ Violinist | ceived, and was then asked: jto do but to plead guilty | A. P. Skrivanic, with hands and Did you ever tell the president Do you know when and how feet tied, hopped to the door of 108 MOORE THEATRE | or the American Federation of that Satorsation to [tency of te aunt tek ceil ae Wednesday Eve Dec. 6 wun ie Mrs, Henry Yoder for help. Tr Maes. $160 I did not because Skrivanic was feeding a press at mtd om 41.90 " never asked m . the Seattle Sales Book company's eae XOW 8 If he had asked you, were plant, on Cedar st, when a tall| =|in @ position to have told him? and @ short man entered and tied | him, taking $1 he had in his pockets. ny of the | mitted by young me o Federa 1 hang ypographical confessed and Cheasty Sale The most remarkable sale of Wom- — en’s Apparel ever attempted in Seattle. Woman Suffragettes in in Fist Fight in Los Angeles (By United Press Leased Wire.) have STORE Can pen- the t of the Ontario, “I consider the crime st tld get the full extent of men nse, she seteeeeee were of the “Personally John Colpoys, secretary Central Labor Union I feel that the Namaras sho get the limit of the t our motto is ‘charity to all,’ and of the might be shown.” Washington, this is one wher arity s that the testimony = Positively closing out the entire Women’s Department. Continued to- morrow with all Women’s Suits, Coats, Gowns, Dresses, Furs and Millinery at exactly Half Price. Complete assortments, and every- thing new this season. Plainly marked prices on each gar- ment. ——, AMUSEMENTS _ | The Ladies’ Musical Club PRESENTS sseee > ree contain: Today’s multitude of buyers shows the confidence in Cheasty’s announce- ments. Come early if possib cash till was tapped for $100 by burglars last night. The room clerk bad step out to show 4 patron to & room » Perry hotel were “wst BEFORE THE Teacher—Jobnny, what part of speech is Johnny—'Ti. any. Teacher it Johnny part of BATTLE “nose”? gees 45 Greatest THE must be. vure is, because got is my mouth. Nockles Gompers? I do not “Can't When ai there sent you talk through it, but the only Mr. Gompers | CHEASTY’S HABERDASHERY Second Av. at Spring St. hallery 4 Implicate Gompers. ed whether he was any truth in the * As counsel for these men I could | from the East, and from Indianapo Metropolitan Theatre 13 have told him without their|ls, that every effort wan Bote ‘Tonight and All We |Permiasion. 1 could hav 1 him mnect President Gompe . the facts if I had t with the explolsone which are being | But, as he n 2 me " probed by the federal grand jury at “a question, I was never the behest of the National Erectors aoe ask the McNamaras whether 1 elation, Darrow said Fam ng og inet Pn ate. | Should tell Mr. Gompers that they I do not believe they o: Bis to 31 were guilty Mr. Gompers in -——| “How Much Did Gompers Know?” | sort. Of course Do you know how much Samuel | after certain mien Gompers his whole af ‘Seattie Theatre | evidence Both Ph 1 they TONIGHT—AN Wee Mat-| “No. inee Thu GEORGE SIDNEY in ihe sure ome Enough Suc LANG. you The Capital stock of this bank is owned by the stockholders Roidugs are coms of The Dexter Horton National Bank of Seattle mad well dressed. Wenry B. Harris Presents eleal Comedy by James Fc the compelled to anne \City Government | From New Angle: n involve I believe they are \ but.chey have no! Kellogg doesn't be connecting Gompers, or |Veve in the old way of running a city government and for that ren | son he has introduced a series ‘of resolutions proposing amendineuts _ Bradbury System Suits and Overcoats From e of view THE SAVINGS BANK BOOK IS A GIFT RENTON ROAD WANTS TO BE. 2.32! "<8 Il "tuar poeswr eno win cHmstwas [II oo time from the council the the GOOD NOW; IT’S TOO LATE ©: one e —and no more appropriate gift could be given to each With its fra a re member of your family. What better habit can you voked by the city council, and with teach your son or daughter than the saving habit? beginning of condemna ro. ., ‘2 Z nin ; : ne cr a > . pr : For the boy it means the accumulation of a fund to start n gainst the Mne at hand, » . Seattle, Ren & Soutnern | patrons of the tne. “To 24 hours’ lost timmy for tug Fite Tees Or cata. Te ranns “bin Geena Kreat as y company has announced a| In the meantime the city will pro-|Mary C. and two barges, held in upon his own resources. f popu » In policy with reference to! ceed in its program to condemn and. river by failure to open new bridge rs fat ople beneath eae ak th has | take over the property over the west waterway on Spo It teaches the daughter thrift and economy, both of tue baat nares age. eded b; K. M. J s an an av 43.00, A : | be which are important in the home. Councilman would have rev it some You see, he and I never dis-\ time ago.” Nights patmain 10 reject ents ee Wi council sb clothes distinct ‘LOIS T HEATRE Tonight—All Week—Matinees day, Wednesday « tard: Sandusky-Stockdale Co. in and held lieves the mayor uld separately be for their acts. citizens. Mr. Mille states stormy Crawford regime ia at an | accountable end, and that hereafter the pany will adopt a conciliatory atti tide ‘toward’ the city and the BILL FOR TIME that the “Today's Stytes Today” ON CREDIT With a Tues com. ton Next Weew—"te ‘Towen” -, of the Slim, Me- | Question for Question The above bill received by diam Stout term of office “I shall discharge our bftler,” the council yesterday frém Lewis gentlem iford has |#ald Mr, Cumrox *| Whitehouse and referred to the {i clown begun work on the condemnation| “What's the trouble?” |nance committee. clothier Pac! i your ciothi proceedings against the line. “Ab-|ference. When I am paying a man Each month, as they deposit additional nds, stracts are now being prepared, and He doesn't show me proper def day and they will be reminded of your gift, the result of your the matter will be pushed forward erence. When Tam paying a man| 4 small den i to conclusion,” stated Mr. Bradford |Iiberally, I consider St his duty to Seen ee this morning. »|laugh at my jokes.” ‘The franchise was revoked by the| “And he won't? council a year ago, on the ground| “I don’t think he can, He's an that many of its provisions had |Hnglish butler, When in a spirit of been violated, and the company has| gentle and condescending badinage carried it into the federal court,|} said to him, ‘Hawkins, can you where it is still pending. |tell me which came first, the chick That the change in management |en or the eg?’ he said, ‘Which did| In Paterson, N. J., there is a firm is merely a “blind,” to ward off the |you order first, sir’ "Washington | of automobile agents named inevitable, Is the opinion of many | Star. STEELE & SCANDELL, president Since begin his Corporation Counsel 1 was The Distingufeh A Actor, MR.HAL STEPHENS. Josern «Warne orien Bis's, ‘a ak aC. AC Matinee Dally, Twice Make it a point, then, to give them the start at this sea- son, Architecturally Speaking. am the architect of my said Mr. Dustin Stax replied Mr, Holden being your own archi tect Hable to get some eur jous effects, but you do save a lot of money on plans and specifica tions.”—-Washington Star TS. hk Clothes, EASTERN OUTFITTING COMPANY (Incorporated.) 1832-1334 Second Ave., Near Union St. Seattle's Reliable Credit House” PANTAGES THEATRE “Uneqouled Vaudeville.” fortune Well, Howes, “by INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS 4% 4% WASHINGTON TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK Second at Cherry New York Building you're