The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 10, 1912, Page 6

¥ a COUNTLESS VICTIMS IN AUSSI (By United Press Leased Wire) | LONDON, Jan, 10.—Hundreds of ~~ thousanus of nts have per ished by famine in Russia, and mil- + Hons more are starving in the East- ‘ern provinces. Crops have entirely | failed in eight of th provinces, | and partially in 12 others, while t ‘entire populations of many villages there are living on weeds and tree | bark. Scurvy and typhus have add- | ed horror to the famine, crowds of | peasants follow the pri through streets, crying for the | rt vation, and 8,000,000 poor are in dire distress. Reports to this effect reached London today through a United Press correspondent who has just returned to St. Petersburg from a tour of the stricken provinces. The imperial government finds its be- Jated attempts for refief beyond its powers, and while the bureaucracy is pouring money into the stricken districts the officials have taken the opportunity to graft, and but little of the ald reaches the suf ferers. Convict Is Shot Down (By United Press Leased Wire) SAN QUENTIN, Jan. 10.—Shot down by a prison guard, Frank Re- ‘Yere, sentenced for three years from Kern coynty, 's at the hospital today with a bullet through his leg ww Vor Har You Gor DerRE, OSGAR F HAMILTON WANTS A PAROLE (By United Press Leased Wire) WALLA WALLA, Jan. mer Adjt. Gen, Ortis Hamilton of the Washington National Guard who is serving an indeterminate Revere and C. Schwatka. & 00M! sontence of from one to 14 years tn tractor in charge of road work, had an altercation. Revere challenged Schwatka to fight. Then he rushed at Schwatka. Another guard fired \the penitentiary for eimbexsling | thousands of dollars from the state, has asked the state board of con trol for a parole. He bas served two years in prison and (s now elt gible to parole. Should a parole be recommend ed, the official sanction of Gov. Hay THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1912 ADOLF, ISS A OYSTER © DON'D GAY We PUT ID IN DER PANTRY TILL SUPPER. iy GIRL PROPOSES TO SOCIETY MAN; vor 1884 ‘Marvelous Escape of a ‘Dozen Fried’ From Oyster Loaf vor isa it Aw Der OYSTERS 138 Gone} ry Words by Schae Music ofer by Condo T Har ip! — See, Dey HAF GNAWeD DEIR VAY OUDT! — FIVE CHILDREN COY AND BLUSHING, HE’S “CONSIDERING”| tettce scestes, LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10. ‘Girls, rap at my heart,” invited Jimmy Page, society man, and a gharter member of the Los Angeles Bach elor club, just a fortnight ago, Taunted with his failure to Join the ranks of the Benedicts, and re soon, She loft Page refused to give out any in! formation regarding the affair, but Mies Franklin, at her home at 404 W. 30th st, told the following story of the proposal Biushes Like Coy Mai children of Irving Carlisle, w@owe as he bad implied that it was up to ages ranged from 2 to 14 years, were me, would he please marry me?” burned to death in their home here “What? was the next enthusl | today, Carlisle was badly burned antic remark from Mr. Page, in an attempt to save his children. “Will you marry me?” | repeat-| Mrs, Carlisle is crazed with grief. “what ts this gag? asked the) QUR PRECISE ARTIST 10.~-For- | rainded of the approach of leap year, when the female of the species j Would assume the initiative In the matrimonial primaries, Jimmie de- fied any one to propose to him. All forgetful of his boa: ‘unmin®ful that leap year b jrived, Page went to his office at jthe J. H. Adams Co, It was about |2 o'clock in the afternoon, and a few people were about . Standing a shorts distance from | the office door, on Fourth st. and leyeing him with much int he noticed a young and fashionably gowned woman. Page, in true bach- elor. fashion, gave her but « cur sory glance and passed on. This ts So Sudden. “TL went into the office unattend-| tormented chap. od because I felt that my call was | “This is strictly a proposal of purely one of business. I handed | marriage, I declared. Mr. Page him a clipping from the Examiner,| giggled again, evidently thinking which I considered ample and ex-|the whole thing a big joke. cellent exeuse for my, being there.| “ “Will you marry me? Will you Mr. Page read the article, and his! prove yourself interested in matri fuee, alrendy ruddy, took on a| mony? 1 tnstated | heightened color, He was actual! “Yes, he sald, and I nearly col-| ly blushing. We looked each other lapsed. ‘I will consider it, and I} aquarely in the eyes for a time-—it) will consider it right away,’ he seomed an age—and finally Mr. said. | Page giggled—juet lke a girl, and) “I naturally told him that it must! how he did blush! be now or never. i ‘He reread the tuvitation and “He remonstrated against an} looked too amazed for words. I ask: early reply, saying the office was Jed him if that clipping represented | not the place to talk business of | bis feeling in regard to matrimony, | that kind. } and he replied You, that belongs “ “May I have your phond number | mm a ss 100 Chinese One bundred Chinese boys tened to & number of addrenses at ‘the Adelphi college last night, ded- Heated to them, but which none of them could understand. The boys, ranging ‘from 12 to 20, recently came to Seattle, and will be ef cated at Adelphi college. A Chi nese department has been specially established for them, and the speechmaking yesterday waa in honor of the formal opening of the 'Chinese department. Those who —— Boys Welcome to Seattle Colleg, Ma#-) spoke were: Dr. Ei Get Big uel Sel president of the college; J. B, G berg, C. J. Erickson, Prof, G Stevens, R. A. Ballinger, Prof, 8. Meany, J. 8. Goldsmith and T. F. Kane, Prof. Stevens, who will charge of the Chinese departmey \eaid thet the four big influences China are the Standard Oil © the American Tobacco Co. can missionaries, and who study in Ameri “LORIMER DERIES WASHINGTON, Jan. ing the stand today before the sen- jate committee, which is to inves | jtigate once more his election as United States senator for Mlinols, Wm. “blonde boss” of Chicago, ente of corruption bis election. Lorimer, in 10,—Tak- | |men who robbed Chris Johnsom: | ROBBERY SUSPECT Suspected of being one of tf $50 and a gold watch near Jj and Bighth avenue aiter midi James McDonald is confined at city jafl. He could give no ace red a general denial of himself to Patrolman Lick connection with | found a short distance from fi robbery. em Answering the questions of bis/ counsel, Judge Hanecy, Lorimer! B]LUE-MASK ROBBER denied that he ever paid | money or anything ag me va ue (0 Masked with a blue handk anyone for his vote in the sena |. i, wi eld 1 es torial fight. He denieg.that he had|®, (ne peorevenn Sell ap jever authorized any one to pay for! snug and Plummer street, votes. night, securing a small amount 6 ~ “7 money from the thi. The ° LO8 ANGELES, Jan. 10-—A ver | tender was alone at the time pital fot going to do anything, and that,| b. 00, sue BO 60, wes tn earnest, | 35 CONN TO VISIT vu. 8, riedigery ae ee ies arate ae no time in complying with slight it being teap year, he did not feei}pre oe Re cam Jy door te wie | pQTTAWA, Ont Jan, 10—The |probe, was drawn today. request of “Hands up. ton that It wae necessary for him to ue . 2 pt ———— eye but is suffering chietly Oe enced cn mart os vee Bethe of Ay “te bapey fled fem of Canada, and his wife may| NOME, Jan. 10.—U, 8. byow tes the Columbia river, and the lives | posal. | ments. He certainly is a very hard} teed Nin auirer un! | visit the United States It la de | sloner J. H. Wood's wife, at Teller, genson home, lof 48 passengers were in extremo| Page, conaiderably embarrassed,| man to propore to. \ rece! jor—ome way | clared here that the British and Do-j ended her life today by hanging, to @ ‘ ‘eompany of i goaMee cad ip nag el was presented with a dis-|Matened to the girl's proposal and; “I told him how sorry I was for or gpe other. I expect my answer |minion governments have exchang: {end her suffering from rheumatism. My wife hasn't that 11:30. They were crossing 14th av.;mond medal by his friends in Se-| promised to give her hix answer! him in his lonesome life, and that pias ed views on. the proposed visit. She had made previous attempts. gowns. Beaton ek nrc ript when the car, which was in charge ttle at & meeting of the Mer-| — - - ~ —— Motorman Riley and Conductor chants’ Exchange yesterday. R. C. ‘Trestle, struck Humphrey. |Hill fmtroduced =P. Hughes, who} ———.-._- |made the presentation speech. and NO INJUNCTION FOR “Buck” Bailey, visibly affected by the appreciation shown him, stood | with bowed hy during Hughes’ | speech, more embarrassed than he | had ever been. The big captain:re- | sponded in a trembling voice, de-| claring it was nothing more than | anyone, who did his duty, would) have done. He entered the ted office, took his seat at his desk, and there, standing at bis side, was the young woman. She introduced herself as Miss Virginia Franklin, explained that she understood that Page, George Ennls, Charles A Hender Olin Welborn, jr. and Yenacto L. Mott had determined to fling them selves without reserve toward the heart of any young Woman who peg and address, Miss Franklin? he! 1 told him that I thought It was asked. the most pathette appeal I had ever): gave him my phone number | read 4 ncce ‘ | Do you ike the sentiment? Hato the matter at me’ (© look | asked Mr. Page. “Again he asked if | were joking, | Gasps at Proposal. but I was very serious—the most | I reptied that I t serious girl in the world—and he very good, if true finally decided that I him just what he was going to 40)meant It about ft, He declared that he was " will be necessary before Hamilton} can leave the penitentiary, Prison) officials sald today that Hamilton} is a mode} prisoner. BY STREET CAR Still unconscious from a frac | tured skull, sustained last night, / when he was run do by a Bal- age North car at tith av, N. W. and Sateen ceercr ars, CAPT. BAILEY GETS MEDAL “death today. Miss Emma Jorgen Son. who was with him at the time) O,¥+. Charles T. Bailey of the| Tatoosh, who camie to the rescue the accident, is also at the hos- She was knocked down and i tel md ollehe Denton Tron the wot, {of the ‘steam schooner Washing-|would pop the embarrassing ques : on November. 13, when it}tion, and then toid him that she i emed doomed at the mouth of|was there to make her first pro | “it was @ terrible blow to the 4 family.” really | | DUKE Large Wardrobe Necessary. “My wife dresses according thé weather.” Humphrey was visiting at the Jor- REPS NO ‘LIE LIKE A GENTLEMAN’ IN THIS MAN’S CODE; HE TELLS ON WOMAN BOASTFULLY aunaemniid seme be. Without deciding the right of an @fficer to break into a residence | without a warrant, Judge John F. y denied an tnjunc- tion to Mrs. Nina Kees to restrain “Purity” Officer G. W. Humphrey | from entering her home. The in-| function was denied on the ground; _ that there was no showing that) | Humphrey intended or was likely! DUBUQUE, _ to break in again signor Roger Ryan, aged 76, vicar | ‘Mrs. Kees runs a lodging house general of the Catholic archdiocese | that was raided by Humphrey once of Dubuque, died bere from injuries | without cause, according to Mrs.| received in falling on an icy pave-| | Kees’ complaint. [ment several weeks ago. PUTS AN END TO INDIGESTION AND A SOUR, GASSY, UPSET STOMACH As there is often some one in your family who suffers an attack of Indigestion or some form of Btomach trouble, why don't you keep some Diapepsin tn the house | advertised that they have about | handy? | made up thelr minds that they have This harmless blessing will digest Something else wrong, or believe ‘anything you can eat without the theirs ia a case of Nervousness, Gas slightest discomfort, and overcome | tritis, ‘arrh of the Stomach or sour, gassy Stomach five minutes | Cancer. az This, no doubt, is a serious mis-| ‘Tell your pharmacist to let you|take. Your real trouble ts, what read the formula plainly printed on | You eat does not digest; Instead, it| |ferments and sours, turns to acid, Mount Faget fecaliy 2os| Gen and. Stomach poison, which|. CHICAGO, Jan, 10.—“Are you ajwho he said had trefy in the digestive tract and|MAN?” asked Attorney Erbstein of favors re eee er ain |intestines, and, besides, polson the| Harry Gilmore, debonalre automo Chicago Scenery ek Saimeame edees. bile salesman, witness in the Mor: | Gilme far canier ss tacts! neva row murder cas more hung Bowes, president Chicago Pre A hearty appetite, with thorough| hig head. “That's all," thundered | Lea “6 | . cue, asked: “Could anyone Eructations of sour, un-| digestion and without the slighte: tthe accusing iawyer beliewe what such a man would food, Nausea, Headaches, | discomfort or misery of the ry A few minutes before, Gilmore say? The very fact that he said | emery vt gta and other /ach, is waiting for you as soon 48) nad told of an “affair” with his for: |it would show what he ts, whether bial |you decide to try Pape's Diapepsin. | Mrs. Rena B. Mor- it is true or not, I have always |mer landlady ———|row, prominent clubwoman, author, | reverenced the late king of England and who is charged with the mur- for his immortal adjuration for a der of her aged husband. He had man to stand up and lie like @ gen-/ unblushingly and frankly, even tleman.” boastingly, reflected on the wife; “Contemptible! Contemptible! of Dr. Morrow, the murdered in-| How could a man be guilty of such ventor. \a crime of bald tattling against a Gilmore refused to “perjure him-| woman?” exclaimed Mrs. KR self like a gentleman to save o/ Schmitt of the Klio association woman's honor,” the code of the| “Gilmore is worse than the low late King Edward, when prince of est cur that yelps in the streets to | wales, Not only did he betray| make such an accusation, whether Mrs. Morrow's alleged confidence true or untrue. He ts unspeakable; in him to the utmost, but he re- awful," added Dr. Helen R. Kel vealed the names of other women | logi la., Jan. = | — To the Policy Holders | | ) | of the Equitable } | Some folks have tried so long to find relief from Indigestion and Dy». pepsia or an outof-order stomach with the common, everyday cures = Sc See Assuranc MRS. RENA MORROW AND HARRY GILMORE, “THE MAN WHO TOLD.” granted him clubwomen denounce conduct. Mrs, F. W. HE burning of the Home office building at 120 Broadway will cause but temporary inconvenience in the transaction of our business. The by a Soom FERESE WE i lak hic lah Undo hawk fa:ewined ty the phdekhoidore of loss of the building itself will make no reduction in the society’s assets for The Dexter Horton National Bank of Seattle. it has not been carried as an asset on account of its small size, its age and high value of the land on which it rests. The securities and important ‘records are protected by fireproof vaults which are intact. Most of the of- fice force and records were removed some time ago to the society’s new Tene Se NEW OFFICERS IN [JUSTICE TEMPLE SEATTLE BANKS| TO COST SOME” Changes made at Jocal banks as| OLYMPIA, Wagh., Jan. 10.—With Being prudent, you naturaily look for conservatism in de- the result of the annual elections Rot # brick yet laid in the construc: positing or investing your funds. You want to know that your yesterday are as follows: Paagpess ings hank ong, a Ahh tort funds are st enagey: oie sag earnings are sec -J. A, Campbell, a prominent anill | propriated $350,000, to house the R man, succeeded J. D. Farrell, pres- supreme court, and even the bids The policy of the Washington Trust and Savings Bank is ident of the O.-W., as director of /for the construction not having absolute conservatism, and when we say conservatism we \the National Bank of Commerce. been called for to date, the capital mean that your deposits are secured by every means known commission has nevertheless given to such principles, Farrell has removed bis residence to Portland. out the statement that the cost of erection will exceed the appropria- ‘The Washington Trust and Savings Bank, today, is the larg- J. W. Spangler, vice president of |tion, and that a deficiency appro- pera Ao ytd hogs gf yo agdtony aes yoy the Seattle National bank, was|priation will be asked for at the re of lee , | Dexter Horton National k, which for over forty-one yeare an Oy member of the board of |next legislature to complete the has been nationally recognized for its solidity. | A. 8. Kerry and Edmund Bowden building. were elected as new members of 4% 4% Washington Trust & Savings Bank |ter Horton bank, Second at Cherry DEPOSIT YOUR SAVINGS IN A_ BIG, building, No. 2 Albany street. The executive offices of the society and the SUBSTANTIAL BANK cashier’s department have been established in the City Investing Building, No. 165 Broadway. The society will occupy the second, third and fourth floors of that building. This will for the time being be the Home office of the society, where all business with the public will be transacted, includ- ing the receipt of premiums and the payment of claims. W. A. DAY, President. Niel Nielson, member of parlia- ment from New South Wal Au tralia, was entertained at the Commercial club today, He leaves for Vancouver, B, C,, this evening, and will return to Seattle next Monday, and will speak at a lunch- eon at the Commercial club on Tuesday. Nielson is trade and tr- rigation commissioner to the Unit- ed States. WNTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS | A. G, Hanson, of Enumclaw, was jchosen on the Scandinavian Amer- |tean board of directors, Gustay Edenholm was elected a | director of the State bank. | The Mercantile National bank, which is the new name for the con- solidated § Citiz National and Mercantile banks, elected William N. Redfield for president. New York Bldg.