The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 9, 1912, Page 6

1912 THE STAR—TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, WEIGHTY FIGHT It Was No Trouble to Find Adolf’s Disease in the Book Present political weather signs point to the contest for the next state treasurer as as- suming weighty proportions. Senator H. 0. Fishback of Words by Scha Music Sy Co; fs You HAF | HOG CHOLERA! ) P 4 1 HAP A Loose PULSE HOT FLASHES, MY HEAD 18 IN SWIMMING, UND MY I Feet ALL RUN Down Like A DOLLAR VATCH, UND I HAP BACKACHE BE CALM, ADOLF! HERE 138 A Book CALLED “DISEASES OF DER FARM UND PIRESIDA! 1 AM SICK, OSgGaAR! Ger uP! 1% Don'pd KNOW Vor Dor Lewis county is said to be a tandidate, This will inject at east 345 pounds into the right, the hefty man in the polit aye today. SURELY BREAKS THE MOST SEVERE COLD IN SEVERAL HOURS There is not one grain of quinine in Pape’s Cold Compound, which, when taken every (wo hours, wottl up the most severe cold, etther in the head, chest, back, stomach or Ht promptly relieves the most mis erable headache, duliness, head and ave conclusively demon. ot effective in the treat- + OFFICE SUPPLIES | TRICK & MURRAY Office and Factory 72 Columbia St. AMUSEMENTS MOORE THEATRE Week. Starting Monday, Jan. 15. Sears How OF Dare tor ine Great TAbe; Wea. ‘Matines. can ct as TLE THEATRE Roth Phones 42. x TONIGHT—~All Week. Bargain Matinee Thursday 25 cents. ‘TEE SQUAW MAE By Fdwin Milton Royle. Nights—250, S00, 75e, $1.00. Next Week, “The Barrier.” AILS Me? NOW REPEAT ME Your SYMPTOMS. From the New York World. ae — fibcnesests| ALLEGED BANK ROBBERS INO FILING CAUGHT; HOW IT WAS DONE Matinee see Dal PANTAGES THEATRE ‘Matinee Dally. Twice Mightly. “ALASKAN NONEYMOOR.” | (Musical Comedy Act) Five Other Big Features. Ie and 200. HENRY MOUTONX {Information Wan reward of one thousand dol- fe (91000) will be paid by ‘hia » Khenriette Moutonx, for in. ition leading to the wher abouts of Henry Moutonx, last Beard of in Seattle Wash. July, ‘ax born In Germ %, tov. ber aad Weighed 15 when he left. Height > fect 8 ine hair thin and of light brown color, deep-set and edium-sited eyes’ Wore mustache and ch whiskers. Scar in center of fore- head commencing where the hai Starts, running downward to t left ‘as his custom to comb ir to the left so as to conceal sear. Address COMBAD '@, 1005 Larkin Ban Prancioc® Cal. ALBANY PANESS We Are the Pike Strect ex a mination we will show you our ‘work, and Cc ou exactly what your work will pert suarantes age wallng Yo ‘work eho H rated ofr advantag: our gain ou call on us. ms Se not sail cheap talk: in every branch of ine We work for small £0 ‘& cash practice. We want practice and small profit. ry ates jarche Take el Mac- Beer Belen Early on the morning of Septem ber 15, when New Westminster was || in a furore over one of the largest bank robberies in history, a small Newsboy noticed several mysterious || looking packages under a culvert.in the edge of that city. He was a Polish boy, 11 years of age, and could neither read nor write. There were five bundies in all, and each contained 1,000 $5 bills, The boy did not know their value, and he left four of the five there. The other he sold for $4. Thus the officers had their first clue to the great rob bery in which $270,000 was blown from the vault of the Bank of Mon- treal and carried away in pillow slips and beddi John McNamara was arrested in New York yesterday and Charles Dean was taken into custody in Los Angeles Saturday, charged with the crime. Both arrests were made by Pinkerton operatives, following a wide search on clues developed by the Seattle office. But $46,000 of the money has yet been recovered, although, aceording to statements of the Pinkertona, the remainder is secreted in four separate caches, and will ultimately be recovered. Methods Very Simple. The methods of the robbers were simple, but very effective. Directly above the vault was a room in which a bank clerk slept, but the clerk was away on a vacation at} the time. Entrance to the vault was| effected through this room. The vault was blown with nitro-«lycer: ine and an electrical connection. No} silver was taken, and rolls of $1 and} $2 bills were left untouched. Gold and bills of large denominations lwere packed in pillow slips and lother bedding. Twenty thousand in | gold was found under a bridge by a workman and $25,000 In paper by ¢ Polish newsboy. The four men ms escaped in an automobile. Then began the chase for the al- leged ic een Dean left a “white) ‘The latest development in the re- call situation ts the determination ot Comptroller Bothwell to certify the petitions against Councilmen Blaine and Wardall as sufficient un- less he is allowed the expenditures necessary to make and complete the check. Following the action of the ton soldier, claims he found he had been robbed, and blamed the land lady, Mrs. Pear! Gueiness. auditing committee consisting of Mayor Dilling, Councilmen Biaine and Wardall and Comptroller Both. well, which refused to allow Both- well his December bill of $63.26 on recall check, a resolution was intro- ° | duced at Hothwell’s request by Coun- cilman Wardall at the council meet ing yesterday afternoon, The resolution, which authorized | Bothwell to make the necessary ex- penditures, was referred to the fi- nance committee, of which Blaine is chairman, Bothwell demanded tm- mediate consideration, declaring an BOTHWELL HOLDS WHIP HAND IN RECALL SNAP intention to certify the recall peti- JOHN M’NAMARA } trail,” as the Pinkertons expressed it. Coming first to Seattle, he went | to Chieago, then to San Franctsco, then to Niagara Falls, He doubled | back and forth innumerable times, spending Bank of Montreal coin recklessly McNamara was harder to track He got under cover in San Fran: cisco and remained for weeks. It was hard to track hin In New York. Dean Known in Tacoma Dean is well known in Tacoma, where he conducted a bowling al ley near the Tacoma hotel. With la confederate, he owned a small launch, and the Pinkertoos charge the two with numerous postoffice robberies in small towns up and down the Soued that occurred at that time. The bowling alley was! a blind. James MeNamara ie known as “Australian Mac,” and for several | years he conducted a resort in| Chicago that was the mecca for! Australians, fighters and sporting men generally. He has always been identified with people of that} class, } tions as snfficient if not allowed to make the check. The matter Will come up tomorrow morning before the full council. The comptrolier’s 10 days for checking are up today, bat Bothwell holds that the charter provision is not mandatory, and he can take more than 10 days if necessary, KKKKRKKKHERKKKRKE * — It is plain that whatever may * & happen to the Taft boom, it * * will not be blown up from the * * inalde—Columbus, ©., State z * Journal. FOI tt LAS600 ON “TRADE PORTLAND, Or, Jan. 9-~AL though they would not permit the use of their names, a number of prominent dealers in paints and oils admitted here today that the Standard Ol! company has obtain. ed control of the paint and oil trade of the Pacific coast, A definite an- nouncement from the Standard Oj1 is expected soon, Pres sae s 3 FEE NOW Oh, it’s a “cinch” now! Candidates for office don't have to pay any filing fees. That's the decision of Judge Dykeman this morning on the mandamus proceeding brought by Socialist Huffner, candidate for council, who refused to dig up $30 to the comptrolier. dudge Dykeman holds that the city charter does not pro vide for any filing fees. Still More Pr. Probe S05 “ANG ANGELES, Care” Jan, a | That the federal investigation here lof an alleged nation wide dynamite conspiracy is not ended, was the statement today of United States District Attorney McCormick, when |he named Jan. 23 aa the date when the new grand jury will be formed, He further admitted that there | probably will be federal probes tn other cities. He refused to discuss he eastern end of the cane, further than to say that in his opinion the sxovernment has “an open and shut AFTER 2 CHINKS If two Chinese gents by the names of Ching Yee and Ching Lee are found in town today they will be jugeed” on @ Warrant charging murder in the first degree. They are wanted in connection with the recent killing of De Dom Wes. While walking on Madison st., be- tween Seventh and Bighth ay thief grabbed a purse from Mrs. J F. Tabor, who lives at the Otis hotel. Then he vanished through wood yard B y t that the dove of peace broken wing—New York Herald, AAA RRR PROBE REGISTRATION BUREAU A resolution was Introduced by Councilman — Griffiths looking towards an Investigation of the city registration bureau, This follows the arrests of two registra. tion clerks Sunday who were hay- ing a “good time” all their own in the Prefontaine building while the lid was on tight in downtown cafes. R, ©, Courtwright resigned immediately following the arrests of the clerks, and William A Gaines was appointed as chief istration clerk in his place. KKHRRKRRRAKR ARK NO DANGER Peevish person (in crowded car)-—-Madam, you have prick ed my cheek with that barbar- ous hatpint Stylish Woman—Don't be alarmed, sir! 1 sterilize it ev ery day—Judge, ee ee ” * * * * * * * ® we * eee EE EE yesterday | BREAT’ COMES IN ALL OFER PER FRONT OF MY SSOMACH, UND V6N I — T war FOUND 1D. ~ NEWS PICTURES OF INDICT ED LABOR MEN They were placed under arrest f. eral grand j Sie fs bas Angelia, Cal., arti been the return of dictments by‘s wap gerd the tran DISTRESS | MARSHFIELD, Or, Jan, 9. unknown craft is in distress off Cape Arago lighthouse and te be- Heved to be in imminent denger of going ashore. The vensel in not be- Heved to be the steamer Alliance, which was taken in tow by the steamer Nome City yesterday after- Boon and which i» expected to ar- rive at Astoria today. The signals of the distressed craft were observe by ranchers north of thin city, and they reported to Capt. Olson, of the steamer Nann Smith, which is lying in port here. ARRESTED BY HIS WIFE LOB ANGELES, Jan. 9.—Dick- son Horton Waters, a well-known Pacifie coast automobile salesman, was arrested here today on a charge of having abandoned bis wife in Ban rranciseo, whither he will be taken upon the arrival of officers, An automobiie bearing « New Mexico number, which was driving, aroused suspicions of . Who are not satisfied hie explanation that the car ‘was @ part of the assets of former Seattle ageticy. FOR OPERATIONS LOG ANGELES, Jan. 9—The long-sought-for drug which will eliminate the necessity of co and denta! operations has discovered ano perfected by Or. W, Carison Smith, of Rediands, it nounced, and the leading local members of the medical leesion deciare the find in importance with that of radium. ft js quinine instantaneous anesthetic and hemostatic, and been tried in more than cases, some of them decid- eWy critical, without a single failure, He May : aaniel Shuster in Persia This is Frank 8S. Cairns, who, ac- cording to press dispatches, may be selected to succeed W. Morgan Shuster as treasurer general of Per. Cairns’ home is at San Mateo, Cal. He has been Shuster's assistant in his Sight with the Russian gov ernm Riot in Court (By United Press Leased Wire) SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Jan. 9, —John Rech, on trial charged with fell to the floor, apparently in a fit while the court was taking the |testimony of Dr. G. V, Hamilton, a Chicago alienist, who ts devoting his time to the care of Stanley Mc Cormick, son of the late Cyrus Me- Cormick Women in the court room scream ed and rushed for the doors, Dur- ing the panic the sheriff and two depiities battled desperately with Recs, and it was only after five minutes of furious struggling that he ie subdued, NioNLY $8,000,000 MORE. WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. Seecrptary of the Treasury Mac- Vea today asked congress for authprity to start actual work on the three new buildings to house the departments of justice, state and labor to be built on the gov- having murdéred his new born babe, | ernment mall. An appropriation of $8,000,000 is asked. OLAF A. TVEITMOE Pounder of the International Broth. erhood of Cement Workers, which he has represented in the American Federation of Labor; vice president of the building trades department of the A. FP. of. L., and prominent in directing the policies of that body He had a university education in Sweden and once edited a Scandi navian 8 paper t ‘a the Northwest. He fe editor of Organized Labor, presi- dent of the Agiatic Excluston league ud general secretary of the local land state building trades councils, which latter position he has held for more than 10 years ANTON JOHANNSEN Hero of Hutchin Hapgood's “The Spirit of Labor.” For years he was Jeader of the anti-Madden element in the Chicago Federation of Labor, FLOODS FOLLOW IN" PATH OF STORM Despite the Chinook winds, which have been tickling Seat- tle people for the past few days, and the real snowfall of | yesterday, Seattle has suffered no flood breaks, Everything is as smooth as| it could be, is the report from} the city water department Last night the pipes were re-| paired in West Seattle, so that the citizens on the other side of the bay, who have been hav-| ing a little water famine all their own since Sunday, will) again have running water as usual, Storm warnings are dis played for this afternoon and tonight. It was different in some other parts of Washington and in Ore-| gon, Portland estimates the dam ages from ice and the following thaw at over $300,000. For one night the entire city was without electric light, and yesterday 6,500 telephones were out of order. Tracks in the Columbia river gorge rights of way are closed and trains are stalled, Flood damage along the Columbia river is fes Eight westbound trains and a} number of freights are blocked in| the snow on the Ines of the O-W, & N. The North Bank has six trains lost between Butler and Lyle, Wash. Coldest weather since 1909, with| Why, it tells you what everybody |monies ever held in § @ temperature of 11 degrees below | zero, is scidncihetat from Spokane. At North Yakima the lowest below, which is the third time this as occurred in 20 years. Charges Cruelty Charging that her husband, Win. field F. Morley, said to be worth $20,000, has been constantly abus- ling her and has pot extra locks on | a) wounds. their home to keep her a’ Mrs. | Melita 8. Morley this morning be gan divorce proceedings, asking for the custody of their two children She also asks for $70 per month ali- mony pending the sult. They were married April 5, 1906, and finally separated on November 10t 10th last. THAT BUG AGAIN The Moore theatre rang merrily with the sound the Potlatch bug The Ad club was in charge of the noise, and the members whooped it up to a; fare-you-well Every one seemed to go batty every time the Pot- latch beetle was mentioned, and Maj. Clum. was 12} last night | of | who came to give an) and was the dominant Woodworkers’ union. u |eame to this Coast four and for two years has been izer of the state building © council, Johannsen still has & strong following in Chicago... J. E. MUNSEY Ex-viee president of Structural i Workers and labor leader of Lake City. iRAZOR STARS IM QUARR A razor played a stellar role thrilling little melodrama wh lodging house on late last night. Soon after | tiring, Ben Alexander, a Port LU j | soldier, claims he found he bad |robbed, and blamed the ‘Mrs. Pearl Gueiness. As they were disputing | Gueiness, the husband, ap; and, it is claimed, assaulted | ander with a razor, infil Fourteen #1 taken at the city hospital to | damage. ; ‘OUR PRECISE AR Minar illustrated lecture on how they do/ |things in California, was applaud ed by means of rattles and ratchets The publicity department Chamber of Commerce called the | meeting togethe THAT AND THE AIR SHAFT Janitor—Andad here's the dumb waiter, Fiat | name for it Huatress—Get some new Dumb waiter, indeed in the building fs saying. wate -—Toledo ODD BITS O’ NEWS Will Summon Penn Brothers, 200 Years Dead, to Answer in Court The eons of William Penn will be solemnly summoned to appear in common pleas court in Philadelphia | in the case against R. W. Birdsell for ground reat. The Penn broth. ers, hn and William, have been dead 200 years. When they fail to answ judgment may be recorded against them, It is all the result of necessary legal red tape growing out an oversight in , when the state wiped out the Penn ground rents, Fed Stray Dogs Until She Went Broke; Humane Society Aids Her Mrs. Amelia Ludwig took in stray dogs at Chicago until she had 30, and fed them to such an extent she exhausted her means and faced starvation. The Antl-Cruelty soctety heard of her case and is paying her rent now because of her friendship for the homeless animals. Connecticut Bars Common Towel With Public Drinking Cup No towels hang in their aceus- tomed places in public buildings in Connecticut, as they are barred, along with the public drinking cup, by a new law effective yesterday, | Hotels, schools and all public build-| ings and institutions are affected, and persons will have to carry their individual towels as well as drink ing cups. Raymond Hitchcock to Have Wishbone Room in His Home A room lined with wishbones is to be one of Ri mond Hitchcock's curiosities in his country place at Luddingtonville, N.Y. He has been paying 20 cents each for wishbones, and now has 450 of them. “It will be a roon he says, “where you can wish for everything until there is nothing left to wish for.” Officials Say Lynching Saved County Money—Refuse to Act The judge and other county of ficials refuse to order an investiga- tion of the lynching of William Tur- ner at Muldrow, Okla., saying it was justified and saved the county money. The negro stole an engine, rode into Muldrow, derailed tt, ask- ed for shelter at George Cason's home, and then killed the farmer and assaulted his wife. of the) FERRY FUNERAL fe One of the most impressive oem tle ti jplace yesterday at Trinity jwhen the last honors were |Mrs. Sara B, Ferry, wife of P, Ferry, the first governot Washington. Rev, H. H. G officiated. Long before the announced for the service, church was filled Many tributes were paid to the m of the departed. More than |tomobiles accompanied |mains to. Lake View cemetery. |honorary palj bearers we Judge C. H. Hanford, a Hoyt, rastus Brooks, M. R. Ma Boone. The active }were: Thomas W. Prosch, Sander, Claude C. Ramsey, jfield Smith, R. 8. Eskridge | J. Bernard, |\JOHNSON FOR V. pt (By United Press Leased wire) SACRAMENTO, Cal., Jam Gov, Johnson returned |noon from a duck hunting trip said he had not decided whet stump for LaFollette in the West, but declared he was as for the Wisconsin senator as |He declined to discuss the of his own name for the vice deney. NEW CONGRESSMEN. WASHINGTON, D. C., Jams George Curry, republican, and B. Ferguson, democrat, New ico’s first congressmen, were sworn in as members of the