The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 9, 1911, Page 6

ANMERIGANS AILLED BY CHINESE Vuited P: Teased Wire) PRRING Dee. 9.—News of the slaughter of 8,000 Manchus in Shan Si province is made public here today in the first uncensored reports received from Sainfu since the recent Outbreak there. ‘The reports 5 are in letters to the British and = American legations and to the} Ee director of posts / Mission were stroyed, say these reports, and ca houses de ight foreigners, including four] Americans, were killed. The remainir Americans are be Hieved to be safe at present, Owing to the hopeful tone of Mthe letters, which were dated November 26. “This is Savagery.” WU CHANG, Dec Protesting Qgainst Manchu atrocities, Gen, Li Yuan Hung, the rebel commander, > has written to Premier Yuan Shi Kai, at Pokin, begging him to fo: the imperialists to conduct the war humanely, and threatening rotalta - tion unless the barbarities % “This is not war—it is savag: | he wrote. “The greatest empire In “the world’s history is being dis- | pelt bees i HI, Dee. monial and lengthy visits from more native rmers occupied King George's time this morning, and If the formalities were meant as an Ampression upon the different tentates and princes, the proc ings certainly accomplished the Each prince was allowed a minutes’ talk with the king. ‘The majority of the callers brought Yaluable presents, and in return re- ceived swords and other gifts Tihs afternoon the king and queen, accompanied by a host of escorts and guards, attended the . military sports meeting : '. : Wickersham Tonight A big public meeting will be ad- dressed by Delegate James Wicker- from Alaska at the Coliseum theatre, Third ay. and James st, ak on “The ‘The meet- tng is held under the auspices of the Alaska Square Deal league Mayor Dilling will preside. ES. Meany and Dr. M. A. Mathews “will also speak. | jechano-Therapy) pay, obligations of any kind or Just your simple request ‘will bring you this valuable and in- - -tygeme, Ate of 62 lessons by re- turn mail corthout cost. ‘This is the first time such an offer has been made, It may be the only time. fe cannot urge you too strongly to accept: tional opportunity without 6 mo- ton ‘This offer is strictly limited. As soon ana gettain number of courses have been mailed, shail be compelled to withdraw the offer. Be Ga eis minuid, Bead your accept: oway, ‘ree LessonsTeachYou to treat Catarrh to treat Seteeey vn to treat Pataiyois treat Pleuriay dozens of other important health which every one should know. UMitery single step cxplained and pictures mo This Gffer— ‘We want the public to kn Wuth about Drugiess Healing. “ just what a wonderful new cur may be placed at your command. Besides, these, treo lessons. will demon- firaie jest how thoroughly. how easily and what @ surprisingly short time you can this wonderful new profession, at ‘or in class, without interfering with gous fegular occupation the slightest, su want to earn $2500 10 $6000 a you want an established profession dignified remarkably has to offer you. fuccessful graduates in he world demonstrate the f our methods. What sit? Are you satisfied? “Are you ealthy—happy in your work — Making allthe money you want? If not, got Posted on Drugless Healing right eway. ‘Witte WOW for FREE Course of Lossens. wait to think it over. Don't hesitate ‘St achance like this. Get the facte—the truth—learn what you can do—what rod earn ana gem ath raplat. The free rhe anid our free book explain il. “Bend jurt the cou 2 Dostal or letter Rah best Without cost or obiig send me bj paid, «1 ‘our f to bool 4 of Ga lessons in Be | | | son was but itull the crimes of the 1—Louls F. Swift, a In Was COME, WE TAKE A VALK ON DER AVENVE -—— 1 SHOW YOU DER BROMINGNT PEOBLE OF WASH- THE STAR—SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1o11 5 : eet : Schaefer ee Pie T Me Ww Rin h Ps | Wh U d B Words by Sc him gton--Ose¢ Pr 2. Hs ho §S W Oo an {9} Jse to e Music by Condo = a is catty tet ee acer i c “ OH, NE } | HG ISS A 4 OH, HIM 2 ss A CONKRESS MAN He's A KR a \ COMER SSA (wre wass vig re: YND wero EX-conxress- e/ | (DOT PUSHED, | HE 183 ee {ss Dor MAN. ‘ ad a eons Me OFF DeR |\ANODDER WHo Wass STEPPED ON SITEVALK DOT RUN MY Foor! ores IN WHO 18S cone 2 A ‘TAXICAB 4 . ; : “TEAM” THAT PROMISES TO GIVE irst Picture of Beef Trust Millionai Trial | yas LE First Picture of Beef Trust Millionaires on Trial | PHILADELPHIA A CIVIC CLEANING UP | ARTIST VALENTINE SKETCHES OPENING SESSION IN U. 8, JUDGE CARPENTER’S COURT | . (By United Proes Leased Wire) define words of four syllables, to| ' CHICAGO, Dec. 9—Hecause the | identify various colors, to describe in the trial of the ten facial expressions and to give their | ' packers, on trial here particularly to under the Sherman what the national parties advocate. , intricate testimony | Just what connection these mat ‘ of economics, the|ters will have on the quest as ‘ defense are in-/to whether the packers conspired ‘ aixting that the jury shall be above|to boost prices and mulet the pub ‘ the average in intelligence. lie has not yet developed, but ihetr thetr examination of taleam introduction the examination demanding that educational tests of tales expe 4 to con . be applied sume a lot of time before the jury ' They are asking the talesmen tolin completed THIS TAXATION SYSTEM No land! no land! for factories, jideal But it is all being held out Not a foot, not an inch, of use by speculators | The dig bugs hold it; we must Fined for Enterprive. | = hound , t A “Here te an inetance showing gee ee toe Bc cme Mae ML ig 0 8 “sto This picture was taken at the inauguration of Rudolph Blanken- Ite such a cinch! have erected a big flour mill on the | DY the reform mayor of Philadelphia, and jt shows Mrs. Biankenburg, ‘ Se inland. Last year they paid. ap.| the other member of the “team” that is expected to reform civic affairs. ; Rather funy state of affairs, proximately $187 on the land, Nott | Mr® Blankenburg is an ardent suffragette and promises to do her part ten't it, when the Chamber of Com-|year they will $776 taxes lin bringing about the reformation the Quaker City has voted for after ¢ merece has to take the county poor They will be fined $579 for making | 4° years of corrupt government. t farm for factory nites? the only timprovement on that big | = SST RE SD r Fynny also, that the Chamber tract, and benefitting the com | : can't get factory sites when there | munity VOTERS WILL DEC D N ‘ are hundreds of acres of suitable! “The whole inland is paying $16, ’ sites lying around loose. 983.09 for municipal purposes now b. At lesst it appears so to local Under single tax it would pay $26, PU : single taxers, who assert that fnc- 035.08 president of Swift & Co. Prof,|2—Louls H. Hayman, manager of - Morris & Co. |3—Charies H. Swift, director of 6—Edward Tilden, pri Mother Wants Boy’s Swift & Co. 4—Thomas J. S—Arthur Meeker, ager of Armour & Co. Gonners, superin- tendent of Armour @ ©: Marriage Annulled (By United Press Leased Wirey SAN FR Marth NCISCO, Dec. 9.—Mre. Cohn, mother of Armand . son of a wealthy retired who eloped to Seattle and rried there to Susie Lavery was ma Jon the day he was expected to lead another girl to the altar here, has brought suit to have the mar riage annulle el. a he year when f ag the ceremony was performed, Octo. Frisco Labor Council Deman jber 9 last Young Cohn and his bride are honeymooning fn a little cottage in Kast Oakland A score of detectives engaged to prevent the ceremony after Cohn and Miss Lavery disappeared were outwitted by young n wiring his relatives that be would not marry if the sleuths were called | off. This was done, Immediately afterward Cohn and the girl had the knot tied in Seattle =: - 2 ——— ds Investigation of Wild Rumors By United Press Lensod Wire) SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 9 set of resolutio: ouncing McNamara broth- ers, the San Francisco labor coun cil today demands a sweeping tn vestigation of all rumors connect ing the names of men high up in labor circles with the Los Angeles or other dynamitin The resolu tions re adopted after spirited debate. Selig Schulberg, socialist mem |ber of the council, wanted the res- NOM een nee toni’ Ulre grabbed a fail jolutions changed so that In &) would not be so much denunciation | t bere [SULPHUR IN DRIED of “a petty murder” and to put the council more in the position of de- nouncing the “capitalist class” in general. He scored Clarence Dar-| row as a coward and wanted this also incorporated in the resolu tions. His remarks drew forth the disapproval of almost the entire council Andrew J. Gallagher, sec retary of the council, replied with ja bitter rebuke, in which he de clared Darrow to be labor's great est patriot, Thomson Praised Two Killed in at Testimonial Encomiums of praise were heaped upon Former City Engineer R. H Thomson at a dollar dinner given at the Commercial club last night, during which Mr. Thomson replied to questions asked him about his work as city engineer. Among the speakers were thro former mayors—Judge J. T. R ald, W. D. Wood and Jobn F. Miller Other speakers were J. ¥. C. I logg, Eugene W. Way, Joe Smith, Scott C. Bone, ex-Senator Wilson, | Rev, J. H, Secor and George Hodgeon Four questions were answered The north trunk sewer outlet was located because it was neceasa to have a constant current flowing seaward. Asked why the outlet of the sewer was not lower than nine feet below low tide, he replied that it was 40 feet below low tide. Ninth south of Yesler way, had not n improved because no one had ever asked for it. A slide on 32nd av. had not been fixed because sewers and drains had not been put in Speaking of the improvements of the last 20 years, Mr, Thomson “None of these improvements has been perfect, Everything has been a compromise. Instead of spending $40,000,000 for in rove. ge ments I would have spent $75,000, the/000 because that would have "¢"/ brought an enormous return.” PITTSBURG, Pa., Dec. 9.—An len live wire to prevent several children from being electrocuted, and was himself killed. Shooting Affray GLOBE, Ariz., Dee. 9.—Jim John |son and Jack Bowen, the Live Oak mine today, and riously wound shooting aff midnight. The shooting from a dispute between |and foreign laborers, and a 4 as the to a neighbor's house |phoned for the police. The police searched ef the intruders was foun BELLEFONTA The constable of o, with drink grabbed constable sheriff, was re DENVER, Dee. negro, who 9. had followed to drag her into an al Olga Sanders, a domesti home of Dr. O. High st., screamed and dropped her and ran, res Ame’ as and a. Dee. by mployes of are dead here Angelo Prenenta is se result of a which occurred at ulted rican eling is running high, steps were taken | today to prevent a race riot, Bowen Kel-| was prominent in Arizona baseball circles. Prenenta and another man charged with the shooting are in | custody. JUMPED FOR AID DENVER, Dec. 9.—Belleving that |burglars were about to enter the home of J. M. Johnson, Helen jHardy, the 20-year-old maid, leaped jfrom the second-story window, ran tele. but no trace FATAL WHISKERS 9, ‘ant Liberty near. ly lost his life when a man crazed his whisk and dragged him through town. The ‘6 the SCREAMS SAVE HER Grabbed by a her for ley, ie in the several blocks and who attempted Miss the 8. Vinland, 2827 man | | the National Packing Co. 7—J. Ogden Armour, president of Armour & Co. 8—Edw Morris, president of Morris & Co, 9—U. 8. Judge Carpenter. ‘s, . DR. IRA REMSEN, Chairman of the Remsen Board The Remsen referee board, which decided in favor of benzoate of soda in our food, contrary to Wiiley’s judgment, will soon report to the United States agricultural department on the question of uw ing sulphur in bleaching dried foods, The Moss house committee investigated the Remsen board last spring and summer and ts expected to te neress wii about that “ben- noate organization during this jecasion KING REFERS TO HANFORD LESSON (By United Press Leased Wire) PHOENIX, Ariz, Dec, 9.—Jud- son King, field lecturer of the Na tional Referendum league, who is here campaigning for the rein- statement of the recall of judgos provision into the constitution, has suggested also an advisory recall for federal judges “During my recent visit to Seat tle, Wash,, the necessity for such A provision fn constitutions was suggested,” said King. “The peo ple there, I am sure, would like to exercise such a recall on Federal Judge Hanford. No president would dare keep a federal judge on the bench after the people had passed an advisory recall.” ELIOT HAS NERVE CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec, 9. Harvard's innermost circles are golsiping because Samuel Atkins Eliot, Jr, Harvard funfor, and grandson of Charles W. Eliot, for- mer president of Harvard, gave a dinner to Emma Goldman UNLUCKY 13 MEXICO CITY, Dec. 9.—Thirteen insurrectos of 17 were shot by Ma dero’s soldiers, who promptly re- ported that they had been attacked by their prisoners and forced to kill them. NEW YORK, Dee. 9.—You are a bright boy,” was the reward Ja Cohen, a messenger, got from Vin cent Astor, son of John J. Astor, for causing the arrest of two men stole a rug from Astor's automobile, tories and other legitimate indus tries will continue to be penalized as long we tax improvements and allow land monopolists to reap the unearned Increment And so they are pushing their single tax petition with renewed vigor. There is too much dog-in-the manger policy,” says Otwhy Par dee. Harbor Island, between the Kast and West Waterways south of town, as outlined in the Bogue Somebody would let loose or put It to use. Municipal ownership of docks \ing for the Sound fleet and oe “Most of thi ~ured | Will be submitted to an election on ate sized ocean going vessels. It ths teas be oy a 3 weaured'| March 5. The port commission has may also have a ferry landing. The 4 : and C. B. Bussell. They can af.|%eelded to submit the question of deep vessels of large size will land ford to hold it out of use now,|#¢@iring three public dock sites, at the east waterway dock, which driving away industries and fac.|%¢ in the heart of the waterfront will occupy 540 feet of tideland. tories. Fisher Bros. paid approx. |#istrict, from Madison stv to Uni- Owing to a curvature the width of |imately $26,000 an acre for the |Yersity st. The other two pro- this strip varies from 400 to 900 ‘privilege of doing business there,” |P8e¢ docks are to be at Smith feet. Warehouses and other most | cove to the north, and on the east waterway, between Massachusettes av. and the westward extension of | Railroad av. modern appliances for handling cargoes expeditiously are also pro- posed to be built here. At Smith cove, the And this is only one factory site There are plenty of sites, all right But mighty few that the specu jators will allow capital and labor commission plan, ie one of the finest factory |to get at The central dock will occupy the Intends to acquire a strip 5 and terminal sites in t wprid if In the meantime the county jg STOUNd where piers 4 and & are long on the left side of the j developed. The water is there and |forced to lease its poor farm in 8O¥ located, about 750 feet of way, the width being 400 feet at its i railroad trackage will make it order to encourage industry! waterfront. It will provide land-|greatest point == mene SOLDIERS CHASE | GENERAL REYES My United Prese Leased Wire) SHINGTON, Dec. 9- bility of m break with Russia over the passport question is believed to day to be imminent, following yer terday's cabinet session, in which President Taft and his advisers wrestied for two hours with the problem, only to acknowledge there was no solution in sight which would satisfy American Jews with. ont embarrassing either the United States or Russia It is declared that President Taft will not be ready to report to con: gree on the matter for some time, and that numerous other cabinet meetings will be held to discuss tt Many believe that abrogation, or at least decided modification of the [treaty of 1832 is the only logical | solution. ‘EXPECT HOT TIME Fireworka are expected tonight jat the city plans meeting of the |Municipal league, when speakers will take opposing sides on the |merits of the Bogue plan, The |meeting will be held at 6 o'clock at Allen Dale's cafe, First and Cherry. Robert W. Hill and George F. Cotterill will speak on the plans, presumably opposing certain of their features, while Former City Engineer R. H, Thomson will fa vor them. |FATHER FLED AS STORK WAS COMING DENVER, Colo., Dec. 9.—Shortly after Harry R. Henry disappeared |from Columbus, Ohio, last spring, | hi« wife became a mother. She has | written a letter to the Denver po- lice asking them to search for the missing man. The letter states that when last heard of Henry was an automobile salesman in this city. | | |LAD, AGED 8, IS CATTLE RUSTLER CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 9.—The youngest rustier on record is un der arrest here, He ts 8-yearold William Unwin, Saturday the boy jran off eight head of cattle from the Hawkins ranch, eight miles from town. To complete the story satisfactorily, he attempted to sell them for $8 each. $5,000 IN FLAMES CENTRALIA, Ill, Dec, 9.—Gam. bling apparatus to the value of $5,000 was burned here by the po- It had been seized in a raid n a fashionable gambling joint months ago. SOME COLLECTOR ST. LOUIS, Mo, Dec. %—A “phone inspector” entered the |house of Mrs. Henry Dittmer and demanded $2 as “phone service.” She gave it to him, and discovered after his departure, that he also collected” $60 in jewelry. Proba: | ————— — - GORED BY RIVAL ’ NEW YORK, Dec. 9.—“Old Billy,” for three years “boss” of the fallow deer in Bronx park, has succumbed to a younger rival, who gored him to death’ in a two-hour battle for supremacy of the herd. nisijedecchemtetinteaicc. | an ee ee TRIPL WILHELM A DOVE ETS NEW YORK, Dec, 9—According AKRON, 0.,, Dec. 9.-—Mrs. Frank to Andre Carnegie, Kaiser Wil Bannesal, previously of helm bas been maligned. ste. ‘hildren, including one set of of being the “war lord, Ca has given birth to triplets, ‘says Wilhelm really is a disc | one boy and two girls peace. | twins gprnrennnnenege ‘ ETS | j MMMM 2 td OT AN ADVERTISEMENT OF INTERESTING FIGURES VERY little while we look back over our records to ascertain how we are keeping progress with the growth of Seattle. An interesting comparison may be found in the following facts: Ten years ago, according to the United States govern- ment census, the population of Seattle was 80,671.. To- day, according to the same authority, it is 237,194, ANUAROVUGHEUAOLOLOUUUGCAEOAOUSAUADCEACHEEOSEEEODORSEOETEONDILE THIS IS AN INCREASE OF 194 PER CENT Ten years ago the deposits of The Dexter Horton Na- tional Bank (then Dexter Horton & Co., Bankers) were $4,000,000. Today, with its associated institution, Wash- ington Trust and Savings Bank, these deposits total $14,705,000. ¥ a w m ee y al fr a ZHIS IS AN INCREASE OF 267 PER CENT This magnificent record is due to a conservative and progressive banking policy of forty-one years’ operation. It is conclusive evidence of public confidence. In soliciting your account, The Dexter Horton Na- tional Bank offers you absolute security, every courtesy and the highest standard in banking service. Dexter Horton I Rational Bank Gecond at Chery COMBINES, New York Building REsourcES ]'J Mituions SASALOACOSONAAANOONSEEAOTISERNSSOLAREUEGSTUELOINGOLEDNDGONEOAGADEREUAOGRSOANOGRNLOTIONES MUM ' Oo ——— kere ——7 rer SUE | ac