The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 8, 1912, Page 6

YSTERY [saz N DEATH OF FOUR (By United Press Zeased Wire) | PHILADELPHIA, Jan, 8.--Mys-| tery surrounds the deaths of four, whose bodies, fully clothed, ‘Were found in a room in the board: ing house of Mrs. Bridget Flanagan.’ ‘The dead are: Mrs. Flanagan. Her daughter, Annie, aged 10, An adopted son, Joseph, aged months. Katherine Murray, a boarder. Mrs. Flanagan was 38 years old. Her husband, it is sald, left her ten The authorities have been unable to determine whether the deaths were due to coal gas or to poisoned milk, of which all four partook. Mrs. Hannah Curran, a sister of Mrs. Flanagan, was found uncon- scious in another room of the house. ai physicians say she is ‘The hospi suffering from pneumonia. SNOWSLIDE F ; + > i F it a oat ne S 441.600) will be paid ‘, Feni a Moutons, for ine to custom to comb to the left 0 as to conceal ress 1000 an rancize? Cat. ALBAN PAINLESS DENTISTS WHAT are YOU STARING AT, You Loarer fl! She Jumped From Moving Picture Show to Star Part in New Play Ay NEW YORK, Jan, 8, -— Miss Ina Claire, play- ing the title role in “The Quaker Girl.” jumped from obscurity to fame in & single night. She fa only 18, For a Rumber of years she had been singing in a fHE AOS DEGIOES 10 TALK WASHINGTON, Jan, 8—Presi- dent Taft, it has been learned, has ih. |been told by two former congress: ingto eight performances a @ay for $20 0 week. Henry B. Har- ris found diffi culty in getting some one to in- terpret the part of the demure Uttle Quakeress in his new play. He tried out nearly a score of MISS INA CLAIRE Is Jackson aS Day, and Democracy Celebrates Everything is ready for the big doings at the Jackson day banquet! at the Dale-Wolfe cafeteria tonight. | About 500 will gather! ‘about the festive board and hear the sounding of the curfew of the G, O. P. as it will be tolled by some of the Ing orators. Pres. {dent J. M. Hawthorne of the King) County Democratic club will be peakers will be) Neterer of Belling | Mary O'Meara, Charles G. Helfner of Seattle, C, C. Dill, Spokane, and P. M. Troy of Olympia. There will probably be other speakers also. The democratic chorus, consisting of both male and female voices, will spring some of the first campaign songs of the year. The Butler hotel is headquarters | for democrats today. A Woodrow Wilson organization for the state will be effected before the banquet Bausman, Miss | hou: oc... pal. ew Bottles Bad for ’Em C. J. McDonald and W. W. Me- Cord, as they gave their names to the police yesterday afternoon, were arrested at the city registration of- fices and booked as “sober drunk: Both men were employed as regis- tration clerks. ‘When a complaint reached head- quarters to the effect that there seemed to be a carousal on in the registration office in the Prefon- taine building, a telephone inquiry by Capt. Searing received a discour- teous reply. Comptroller Bothwell was not! fled, and Patrolmen Robinson and Thompson were sent out to see what was the matter. MeDonaid | offered the explanation that he had | to work late Saturday night and | [ got a few bottles of beer before go- ing home. Bothwell knew of no reason why any clerks should work | f overtime, The men had no access | to either the registration books or recall petitions. Bothwell took charge of the office key in their possession, and they will find them- selves without a job when the po- lice release them. {s4| BIG TIME AT THE Hers B82 °s8¥s tse Praaets g22=338 J i ay Eye she Practice, W. practice and i promt ALBABY PAINLESS DENTISTS floor of the People’s of , Corner of a “ Second av. nt : e ,|/@ sergeant in the barrack yard of the Bon Marcli MOORE TONIGHT With songs by the Seattle Ad club and other interesting ‘features on tap, @ big time is expected tonight at the Moore theatre. The pro- gram is in charge of the publicity department of the Chamiber of Com- merce. Maj. John P, Clum will {l- lustrate a lecture on publicity work | in California, An undersized yokel approached| one of our military depots, “I want to join the army, please,” | he said. The sergeant looked him up and down dnd replied: “You cannot} join the army, my lad You are} too small.” “Too small!” said the youth “What about that little fellow over there?” fc “But he is an officer.” GEORGE SCHRIDENCH There's all kinds of ways for boys to make money, but you can bet “dollars to doughnuts” selling pa- pers is one of the most profitable enterprises In Seattle, Newsboys don't need. sympathy, but should be regarded as fellow merchants. George Schridench, 14 years old, and full of “pep,” proves this, In four years, selling papers after school (he’s in the seventh grade, Rainier school), he paid $400 on his family's home at 2710 Dearborn st., has salted $60 away in the bank, gives his mother $6 a week REGU- LARLY, and buys all his own clothes, The Star bought this lad’s corner for him at First and Wash ington st., and he's kept plugging so that the most of the $1.50 he makes dally comes from regular cus tomers. And George is only one of The Star's army of successful newsles, men who recently conferred with Col. Roosevelt, that the latter pri- STAR—MONDAY, (JANUARY 8, 1912 t-Throb Tragedy Entitled; *Passing the Buck,” VOT ARE You GAWKIN @ AT, You opese LOAFER f!! ‘A GENTLEMAN OF THE OLD SCHOOL” on as she looked when making 8 recent call on President Taft, She was a gur- vately announced that “within two | Keon thi weeka he would have an impertant announcement to make.” it ie understood that this an- nouncement will be to the effect that Col. Roosevelt is not a candi- date for the republican presidential nomination. ssSS2Be $ - ~Eas’ cE eet £ abet re i = broke the champagne bottle over the bow of each of the boats, which are to be known as F3 and 4. A = ot crowd watched the ceremo- nies, OOSEVELT’S WIFE IS ILL OYSTER BAY, N. Y., Jan. 8.— Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, it was lourned last night, haa been {ll for several days, but is recovering. Two months ago she was injured by a fall from her horse, while riding with the colonel. Her present til- | ness is aid not to be a result of the j accident, [ALASKA WANTS FEDERAL R (By Cable to The Star.) CORDOVA, Alaska, Jan. 8— At a mass meeting heid he today delegates to the nor | partisan convention to be he! at Valdez this week were in- structed to work to secure a ree- olution asking for railroad to th field A fed to select the most route. PARLOR OARSMEN FOR GONDOLIERS Mrs. Bastlake—You visited Ven- fee while you were in Kurope, 1 hear, Mrs. Trotter, Mrs, Trotter—Yes, indeed, and we were rowed about by one of the chandeliers for which the city is noted, Caution-Cowardice Willie, can you tell me ence between caution and cowardice? Willie—Yes, ma'am. When you're afraid yourself, then that’s caution; but when the other fellow's afraid, that’s cowardice, EVEL eee aS OR. MARY WALKER Rev. Emil Kauten, Chancellor of Seattle Diocese, Is Dead After an iltnese of several months, | Rov. Beall Kenton, of the| locese of Seattle, died yesterday morning at Providence hospital. Father Kauten, a native of Bel- jum, came to the territory of Wash- in 1876, a yoar after he was ind began missionary in Vancouver. He was in if nearly every mission in since that time. ago he sustained in- DIAMOND ON HER FOREHEAD MME. MAETERLINCK Whohas come to visit America, | and who astonished newspaper men by wearipg a diamond on her fore-| head, It was suspended by a gold-| en chain from her hair, and is a gift) from her talented husband, the play-| wright. Don’t Hunt Burglars’ conducting his missionary work in Southwestern Washington. He nev- er fully recovered from that. To- gether with Bright's disease and a cerebral hemorrhage, these broyght on a complication of ailments which resulted in his death at the age of 69. A pontifical requiem mass will be held tomorrow, at 9 a m., at St. James’ cathedral, after which bis body wili be taken to Vancouver, where he first began his missionary jal, MURRAY FONERAL The funeral of Bernard William Murray was conducted with full Ma- sonic rites at the Temple, Harvard Sv. and Broadway, yesterday after- noon. A large number of floral tributes showed the esteem in which the departed government en- gineer was held. The services were conducted by the Washington chap- ter, Rose Croix, No. 1, Seattle, and/ the address was delivered by Rev. M.A. Matthews, The honorary pallbearers were Judge A. W. Frater, C. H. Brockha- gen, Harry W. Rowley, D. M. Me-| Morris, D. B. Olson and John Ar-| thur. The active pallbearers were R. 8. Jerhune, M. J. Carrigan, | Thomar L. Quigley, BE. B. Palmer, | Fred H. Hinckley and Louts L.| Mendel. 1 in 6 Acts Words by Sch Music by Conga am LOAFER |! §& Chandler Rogers, the man bid bd George J. Keene, and the eparture from Wi dual personality, who, after an oper- ation in Seattle, ‘issed 14 years out {sith the (ime that Kali of his life, was discovered by two! back to New York to pfs sistera in Westport, Cono. But mystery that is stranger Rogers says be knows nothing of than any one else, as he say them. Rogers, or George Kelly, as| ed Westport and was recognls he was formerly known, is now tn every hand as Keene, but he New York, able to recognize any one tl According to Mrs. Alice Roy and) does be remember ever hai Miss Frances Keene, Rogers is real-|in Westport before, Senator Jones May Accept Judgeship’ Left Vacant by George Donw The resignation of Judge George | Hartman. * ar Donworth of the U. 8. district court,) Judge Donworth was # tendered to President Taft to take|0f the ‘firm of Piles, Don ® | Howe when he received the effect February 1, has again revived | ment as judge when the new the rumor that Senator Jones may judicial office was created, ig resign to accept a federal judge He received the recomm ship. Others mentioned as prob-\of both Senators Piles and je successors to Judge Donworth | for the position. His letter are Judge Albertson of the superior ignatign implies that he is court, a former law partner of Judge to return to active practice, Donworth; Judge Gay and John P.| ing that to the ermine, exoo=s a a Suspected an Imposture. © *Maw, it wouldn't do any if 1 wae to stick a pin in that (my, would it?” “Mercy, child! You think of such a thing! The ant would run you out of the bulli ing. What pot‘ that idea into } om head?” : aa “I want to see if I can't bim open his eyes.”’—Chicago j Dune, Ten EE OO isconcerting Doubt } “tT always feel at a loss when the train I am traveling In goes through & tunnel,” ackpowledged the mod- ern Sherlock Holmes. “How so?” asked we, thirsty for information, - “Why, when I hear a suspicious amack I cap't tell for the life of me whether it is a young man kise- Ing his girl or somebody drawing a| cork out of @ bottle.”—-Cleveland | Plain Dealer, This letter is to announce my decision to put the “Liquid Sulp on the market. This has been brought about by reason of the e increasing demand for the remedy from residents not only of q but elsewhere, who have from time to time heard favorable re; of the relief and cures it bas effec ed. When I first prepared “Liquid suiphur” in Seattle, I had no tion of ever doing anything with {t other than to benefit members my own household. The cures thus effected were noticeable and 1 | marked by friends, who, upon learning the cause, called on me for supply of the remedy for their own use. Being benefited by it, t! friends told their friends, for whom I was glad to provide it. E the demand has grown as an endless chain, from two persons taking | it the first month to many thousand at this writing. This demand has increased in a most natural way, because it has cured those who have taken it, until now I am forced to the conch sion that it is entirely beyond my power to continue handling it, as 1) have been doing, from my own home. ‘ Many of those who now come to the house for the “Liquid Sak phur” have to make several attempts before they can be admitted, 08 account of the great number of persons ah their turn, | again, the success of this remedy has become known to many people residing at various points in the United States and Canada, the result being I am flooded with requests for it. Hundreds of letters have been received; to these I have been unable to respond promptly as desired, although down to the present writing I have #1 ceeded in sending the remedy to a majority of these correspond If you're going to catch a burglar, | put your shoes on. Don't do it) bare-legged. That's the advice of | George B. B, Hayes, 706% Spring| | st. He played the Sherlock Gook| art to perfection when a member of || the Porch Climbers’ paid him an informal v the latter w out saying bed his coat-tail. To which owner of the coat objected in vol-) uminous whispers. Hayes turned | a deaf ear to said importunities until the early-morning — visttor calmly but deliberately and firmly | planted his No. 12 shoes, just new. ly spiked, upon Hayes’ bare feet. Hayes, with lightning calculation, | then figured that two sound feet out of the doctor's office were worth more than one burglar in the city jail NO MORE INDIGESTION, | OR SOUR, GASSY, UPSET STOMACH DYSPEPSIA Every year regularly more than a) mixed with acid, no stomach gas or million stomach sufferers in the | heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling United States, England and Canada)in the stomach, Nausea, Debilitat- take Pape’s Diapepsin and realize |ing Headaches, Dizziness or Intes- not only immediate but lasting re-|tinal griping, This will all go, and Nef. besides, there will be no sour food This harmless preparation will| digest anything you eat and over-| come a sour, gassy or outof-order | stomach five minutes afterwards, your breath with nauseous odors, Pape'® Diapepsin is a certain cure for outoforder stomachs, be- . ‘ \catse It takes hold of your food and If your meals don't fit comforta- /digests it just the samo as if your bly, or what you eat lies like a! stomach wasn't there jump of lead in your stomach, or if} Relief in five minutes from all you have heartburn, that is a sign} sto of indigestion jat any drug store, Get from your sharmacist a 50-| Those large 50-cent cases contain cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin and|miore than sufficient to thoroughly take a dose just as soon as you|cure almost any case of Dyspepsia, can. There will be.no sour risings,| Indigestion or any other stomach fo belching of undigested food | disorder, left over in the stomach to poison | ach misery is waiting for you though only after considerable delay. Under the cireumstances, of my time from this date on, will be required in the making of the remedy, The distribution of it must be left to others. In nearly | every caso the applicant for the “Liquid Sulphur" would rather bay It at a reasonable price than to be put to such inconvenience in secur) ing it; therefore it no longer seems either a kindness or advisable) to give it away; in fact, in justice to myself and my household, | cam not continue to do so, i: v' preciate very much if you will tell your friends to whom you may have spoken of my “Liquid Sulphur” that it is now being” placed on the market under the name “SULPHURRO.” Also, that from and after JANUARY 1, 1912, any who desire may obtain it from druggists at the following prices: Four-ounce bottle, fifty cemts (50), or ten-ounceottle, one dollar ($1.00). Should the druggists not have it in stock when called for, your self or friends will confer a great favor on me by addressing TI C. M. C. STEWART SULPHUR CO., 810-11 Northern Bank Buildl Fourth Avenue and Pike Street, Seattle, giving the name and addres® of such druggl if they then fail to supply you with “SULPHUR RO” within a nable time, the above-named company will be pleased to do so direct from its laboratory, by mail or express, at the following prices (all orders to be accompanied by bank draft, post office or express money order): For four-ounce bottle, by mail, sixty-five (65c) cents. For ten-ounce bottle, by express, one ($1.00) dollar. The express company's charges to be paid by the party ordering, when package is delivered, Should you, or any member of your family, fits whatever through the use of the “Liquid Sulphur” you have t® ceived from me, I shall be pleased to have a letter to that effect | Such letters will, I assure you, NOT be used for publication withue, the WRITTEN CONSENT OF THE WRITERS THEREOF. real benefits that have come to the users of this remedy, and will the be in a position to recommend it to others who may be sufferems fr the same troubles that have annoyed you or those for whom ¥au inally obtained it. I further wish to assure you that I shall PE SONALLY see that “SULPHURRO” is made EXACTLY AS IT HAS PREVIOUSLY BEEN PREPARED, also that this preparation(is AB SOLUTELY NON-POISONOUS, as it is made WITHOUT the, use of alcohol, actd, potash (lye) or poisons of ANY kin I desire to express the hope that you have personally been bene fited by reason of having used the sulphu |] will be on ell. wishe of “S heretofore: known as 3 LIQUID SULPHUR.” All packages of this remedy will be labeled as follows: “SUle PHURRO, Stewart's Liquid Compound of Sulphur,” My signature > || will appear on every label, PHURRO, Very truly, | 2 An Announcement to | the Public ad of them, and when they fy at lagt succeed in gaining admission, have to wait several hours for F J any Dene | oR ° In receiving communications of this nature, I will learn of the compound, and that you y™ aie Epc itll