The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 16, 1912, Page 6

) AED TO MURDER PREMIER (By United Press Leased Wire) PEKIN, Jan. 16.—Two men are dead, 15 are dying and 20 others are weriously injured here today as the result of an attempt upon the life) of Premier Yuan Shi Kai by a bornb throwing who escaped Although premier’s carriage were killed, Yuan Shi Kai remained calm and collect: ed throughout it all, and probably to this fact he owes his life. The attack on the premier was made as Yuan was leaving the pal fice for a drive. The first bomb was thrown direct the prime minister, but it failed to explode. Realizing the danger, Yuan Shi Kai cried “Drive on,” but the order was hardly given before the second bomb fell under the feet of the horses, exploding with ter rifie force. Two soldiers who were acting as the premler’s body guard were instantly killed, the bursting fragments inflicting fatal injuries to ‘a score of pedestrians, and less se- rious injury to scores of others, Street Cars Telescoped| SAN FRANCISCQ Jan. 16.—Har- old Lundberg, a marine fireman, | was killed and five others were sertously injured early today, when & street car telescoped another trol- ley at Chenery and 30th sts. Mo- torman J. F. Craven, Motorman Edw, Phelan Mrs. J. H. Smith, Jerome Smith, 9, and Stasia Smith, 12, were hurt, the children serious- Brakes on Craven's car failed to work as it descended the steep grade, and when the car struck the curve at 30h st. it jumped the tracks just as the eastbound car met it. Both cars were splintered. Lundberg was found beneath the rulns, dead. Forced Wife to Sue for Divorce Because the testimony showed at the feet of} What OVTRAGEOUSLY, NE 13S A VISITOR IN OUR MIDST FRO MARS, UND SHOULT BE TREATED AS SUCH. YOU MUST APOLOGIZE FoR YOuR CONDUGT, BERLIN, Jan, 16.-—Mitigation of misery which comes to the 8,000 to 10,000 iHlegitimate ebiidren born in Berlin every year—one birth in ev: ery five in the city is unlawful—te jlikely to come through the plight of 1%yearold Louise Schroeder, sontenced for attempted child mur- er. Herself illegitimate, the girl had to pay $3 a month out of her $3.76 (By United Prees Leased Wire) SPOKANE, Jan. 16.—Here ts the program that the union forces of the state are behind for the coming year, It is the program outlined by President Case and backed by the executive committee that has been struggling with state legisla tures until it ts tired, and Is frank ly out now to enact all reform measures through the tnitiative by the people directly. The federation and every union ‘Adolf Wan ADOLR, You AcTeD A CAD, You TREATED MR, SKYGACK om TEAR WORKING MEN OUTLINE AN AGGRESSIVE PROGRAM yang ADR, AY You ARE SORRY ™ You Swatret TO SAVE GIRL CHARGED . WITH CHILD-MURDER left her 75 cents # month for cloth- ing. For two years she slaved at this rate, Then, discharged, she buried the ehtid tn a rabbit hole in the woods, Boys rescued the in- |fant and the Schroeder girl was ar rested The court, when it heard ber sto- ry of disgrace and poverty, placed her on probation, and philanthro- pists are already moving to succor wages to support her child. That!other unfortunates In a like plight. xe SHS | paid employment agencies. The state federation will, through a special committee, cooperate with the national federation and other State federations in behalf of na onal reform legislation. A living wage for all workers is another desideratum. The union men generally are for- wetting their struggles for a higher wage scale, now that the women | have the franchise rights, and the |power of state wide unionism the that Samuet G. Seiden, a mail car-}member is pledged to work con-|next year or two will be devoted rier, had Seatsatiy ietoed his wife |*tantly for the initiative, recall and| mainly to the job of raising the to seek a divorce, Judge Frater yes to grant it The referendum. The union voters, men and wo- |seale for women and in organizing | the large numbers of shop and fac- judge excoriated the husband se-} men, are Instructed to support can-| tory girls who as yet have not been Yerely on the bench, cute _ Frater 3 Postmaster Russell. the wife, tw her offer to merely act as his When Children Catch Cold Don't compel them to swallow drugs which may have a harsh ef- machs. It necessary. as Mrs, Fred Robinson, Hart- N. Y., F. D. 2, writes she Read WAY we have it Tn “tn oWRONG! WA house You ean use this letter if you Ike, for I certainly think it saved its cost many times in doctor's bills." HYOMEI {s made of purest Ans- tralian Eucalyptus and Listerian Antiseptics. It does not contain a particle of cocaine, opium or other injurious drug. Breath {t for colds, catarrh, croup and bronchitis and the sooth- ing antiseptic air will quickly heal the soreness and banish all misery. HYOME! outfit, including inhaler, $1.00, extra bottles 50 cents. It is guaranteed, Sold by druggists ev- erywhere. Drink Kristoferson’s ( Milk milk— The miik of cer. tainty— Phone va and one of om drivers will deliver to you regularly, Kristoferson, Phones Main 223, Ind. 223 \ cong constitution by Initiative ac- Le ‘The union forces are after the pri- vate employment agencies, and a state wide campaign is to Le start ers may cooperate with municipal officials to eliminate all BUFFALO RUNS AMUCK SMASHES INTO AUTOMOBILE) VENICE, Cal. Jan. 16.-A real buffalo hunt on the Venice sands is the cause today for divers bruises and buraps on the anatomy of B. H. Mills and Edw. Thompson, not to mention the complete demoraliza. tion of a trap belonging to the for- mer, and damage to the extent of $500 to the touring car of George Arlington, Late yesterday Nick, the huge buffalo of the Venice zoo, with two cow companions, hurdied a fence —_— and has asked | didates for the legislature and the brought into any union. attorney to prose-|Sovernor’s chair that believe in a/| in a criminal action, Judge | constitutional amendment to give with the State Grange and the far- has also reported the Selden| the people power direct to amend | mers’ unions to asaist them to se The federation will also work cure such reform legisiation as they | want, OR SUCH SPECIAL LEGIS. | LATION AS THE FARMING IN | TERESTS MAY DEMAND. The | farmers ha through thelr lead ned jed that in each city the labor lead- ers and executive committer, as. the | sented to this program, and will re | ciprocate. oD AND yand began an excursion on | beach. sight of the trio, smashing the bug- ¥ and throwing the occupants on their heads. Nick charged Arlington's ma. chine head on, smashing the lamps and the radiator, and putting the car out of commission. | The animals were recaptured aft er a three-mile chase by three cow- boys from a Wild West exhibition fon the Strand, CHINESE PREMIER SHOWS BRAVERY United Press Leased Wire) PEKIN, Jan. 16.—Undaunted by his narrow escape of yesterday, when his life was attempted by an assassin who hurled a bomb at his carriage, killing two soldiers and the horses, Premier Yuan Shi Kal today refused to listen to the ad- vice of friends and take refuge tn the foreign concessions at Tientain. Despite the fact that his life has been attempted on several occa- sions, Yuan Shi Kai told British Minister Jordan that he did not fear assassination, and would re- main in Pekin as long as he be- Heved his services were needed, HARD-H EADED FOR LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan, 16.—A few public spirited women of Loo Angeles have entered upon the task of demonstrating to the city govern ment that the expenditure of 9 small portion of the city funds for feeding poor ebildren in the public schools is hard-headed economy. ‘The women have organized what they call the Civic association, and have opened a penny kitchen at one of the public schools, Mra, Oliver C. Bryant ts the president “To be certain we wore right,’ says Mrs. Bryant, “we made a house-to-house canvass, and the rev: elations were appalling. In home after home we found that the chil dren were dependent for their noon meal on the ‘penny kitchen, for it was Impossible for the family to af ford more than two meals a day.” While Mrs, Bryant was talking in the kitchen the children filed in and took their seats before the steaming bowls of good vegetable soup and bread. “Watch,” said Mrs. Bryai see if you can tell which of dren have had no breakfast | Five children ate four dishes of soup each, eagerly, ravenously, but thelr manners were good. It de: veloped that not one of them had had a mouthfuf of food till they eat |down to that table. “A man in this neighborhood who | gets $1.26 a day Is rich,” continued Mrs. Bryant. "We discovered that {n our canvass, “There 16 & good deal said now- adays about pauperizing. These “and chil- ‘Offer Bonds to the State Now With the big bond buying houses organized against the municipal ear bonds, an effort will be made by Comptroller Bothwell to sell the $3,280,000 issue of bonds, including $250,000 for the street railway, to the state of Washington. He wil! go to Olympia next Saturday for this purpose. The state has a large amount of its school fund invested in Seattle bonds. It will be up to the state officials now to show if they favor muntelpal ownership of car lines. women | Mills’ horse ran away at| THE STAR—TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1912. ts From Skygack Is AND Silence--Just Si SKYGACK, Tec. APOLF You TORGIVE HIM, “SOME NEW TR 4 JURORS IN WILDE TRIAL PORTLAND, Or., Jan, 16.--When the trial of Louls J. Wilde, the San Diego banker, charged with em- | bezzlement in connection with the wrecking of the Oregon Savings jand Trust bank, was resumed in |Judge Kavanaugh's court today, | three jurors, subject only to per- jemptory challenge, occupied the bos. They were: D. W. Fatrelongh. saloon man; H. |M. Callwell, a bill clerk in the Wells Fargo Express office, and J. | HL. MeDonald, a carpenter. The principal obstacle thus far jencountered in securing a jury is the admission of prospective jurors of their inability to accept the cred- ibility of W. Cooper Morris, should |he become ite witness. Morris, formerly cashier of the defunct | bank, I jointly charged with Wilde | He is now serving a term in the pen jitentiary for other peculations from. the bank. ar Big Bridge Open The huge steel bridge on 12th ay. . which spans Dearborn st, wae thrown open to traffic at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The big structure, the largest bridge at present in Seattle, measures 700 feet long. At one spot, the highest, there is a space of 125 feet between the bridge and the street level. The 8. BE. Co. will have its tracks across tt before the week is ended. ECONOMY, THEY SAY, CITY TO FEED HUNGRY PUPILS children are not being pe They pay their penny gladly, and many of them are doing work to earn that penny, Some of the boys get a little ahead and pay & cents or so in advance. Such an arrange- ment encourages thrift aud gives ithe idea of saving with a definite purpose, something which most of these little folks have never heard of before. “What happens with the child that has no penny?” Mrs, Bryant was asked. There was a tiny, thin legged child who was thrusting a Piece of paper at the boy keeping door, an order from the teach- er saying that the child is hungry and has no money, She will be given food and no other child will ever know. If she can pay later she will do so, “New York feeds hungry school children as a matter of economy, So many children failed to make their grades that physicians to determine the cause were called in, ‘Huhger’ was their answer. New York found it cheaper to feed the children than to send them twice through the same grade. We believe that be- fore long Los Angeles will reach the same conclusion as New York,” WLLL Vj OLD SUBSTITUTE Hmi\ : EATM! ~From Chicago Record-Herald. renmanea od Bryan Dubs Morgan and Associates “Heartless Band ot Pirates” COLUMBIA, 8. C., Jan. 16—"I am not willing that J. Pierpont | Morgan should pick out the democratic candidate for the presidency,” said William J. Bryan here today. “Do you know why? “The ” Bryan replied to hie own question, “that although | the tariff question will be prominent in the next campaign, the demo- | eratic party cannot ignore the fact that back of the tariff, back of the | trusts and back of the railroads, stands the Wall street oligarchy, as | heartless a band of pir: jespotic as the czar or the sultan ever were. |, and that is why | am not willing that he shall have meocratic party.” PROGRESIVES TO FIGHT HOOK’S ELEVATION TO THE SUPREME COURT BECAUSE HE HAS “RAILROAD MIND” BY GILSON GARDNER WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-—-The appointment of Judge Hook to the supreme court will be paed by the progressives in the senate, be. cause Hook has a “railroad mind.” In two notable decisions, they say, Hook has gone out of his way to serve the raflroads. In the so-called Oklaboma decision Hook misnsed his authority as federal judge to take a case away from the state court This was a case where the state commission had been given power to determine whether to make local state rates 2, 2% or 3 cents a mile. Hook interfered, and, taking charge of the cnse, decided {t for the raflroads, on the und that the suggested rate was confiscatory. Hook ruled that the railroads were entitled to dividends on their inflated capitalization, and took the word of the railroad officials that & Zcent or a Scent rate would not permit dividends. In the so-called Sanborn decision, Hook again éame to the rescue of the railroads--this time against efforte of the Minnesota commission to prescribe local rates. Hook decided that any local rate was really a part of the inter. state rate, therefore was under the jurisdiction of the federal court He thereupon decided the action of the state court unconst! tutional As a result of these and similar decisions, Hook is génerally and cordially indorsed to Taft by the railroads. A dozer states have protested against him. When Hook was first elevated to the bench, he acted as a pro. gressive and was regarded as a people's man. He was appointed by McKinley. Of late years he has come to be second only to Grosseup in the favor of the railroads, Their Eyes Were 7 y,,, Opened at Last lived together for 15 years. Four children came to them. Then they got a divorce. Four years later they remar- a voice in the de v yp TALK ON PHONE MERG The proposed merger of the tel | cipal discussion at a meeting of the | Meridian Improvement club at the |Lincoln high school tomorrow |night. Everett and Bellingham will |be represented by speakers ried. A year later Mrs. Einora A. Bevan again applied for a di vorte. Judge Albertson, how- ever, refused to grant it, hoid- ing that when they remarried their eyes were open to each other's faults, The wife charged that her husband, Thomas C. in, deserted he twe months r the second marriage. She secured the firet divorce on the grounds of crdelty. MILITIA STILL GUARD FACTORIES (By United Pres» Leased Wire) LAWRENCE, Mass, Jan. 16.— Still in dread of dangerous mob outbreaks in the strike of textile workers against shorter hours im- posed by a state law, the authori thes today have eight companies of militia under arms here today, ready to repeat yesterday's bayo- net charge if such action becomes necessary. Owners assert that 20,000 of the 30,000 strikers have returned to work, but the leaders of the strike declare that most of the high-class workers are still out. Dance at Dreamland tonight. pay Jephone companies will be the prin-| lence . Words by Sch Musi ; c by Co I CAN'D BEAR Doge FUNNY NOISES T CAN’ 1 CAN'D Besr TAFT NOW WANTS U.S, WIRE LINE (By United Press Leased Wire) WASHINGTON, Jan. 16-—That President Taft in absolute ac- cord with Postmaster General Frank 1. Hitchcock's plan for government ownership of telegraph lines was learned today from an authoritative source here. The president in con- fident that the pian is feasibie, and probably will recommend so: ic tion on the matter before his term expires. It was alvo learned that the pub lication of Hitchcock's views was part of a plan to feel out the pub. lie pulse concerning the plan with out committing President Taft. If the public approves the scheyie, the president will urge action, as the project has been under investiga tion for a year or more. The cabinet met with President Taft today and the public owner. ship plan was gone over at great length Although Postmaster General Hitchcock refused to be directly quoted today, he authorized the United Press to make the follow- ing statement: Government ownership of tele- graph lines, operated in conjunc- tion with the postal service, will cheapen both, and at the same time improve the service. Hitchcock is opposed to government ownership of telephon: jetems because of the local character of the service. He in also against government owner. ship of express companies, but favors the parcels post, with indem- nification to the express compa’ for loss of bi (By United Press Leased Wire) SAN FRANCISCU, Jan. 16.—At a jSalary of $250 a day, Bion J. Ar nold, street traction expert, is in San Francisco today to prescribe for the city transportation ills, }He ts the man who had Chicago spend $65,000,000 in three years in reorganizing its street railway system. Burns Finally Free (By United Press Leased Wire) INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 16.-—For. mal dismissal of the kidnaping in- dictments returned against Detec- jtive Wm. J. Burns and Detective | Hosick of Los Angeles, in connec | ton with taking John J. McNamara jout of Indiana to face trial in Los Angeles was made in criminal court The dismissals are the result of Fed: eral Judge Anderson's decision that the detectives acted under the fed- eral constitution and not under the | state law D BEAR vem! DEM (By United Press BOSTON, Jan 1 complete search of the ruing. |famous old Revere house, |wal’ completely destroyed early today, firemen | that the only death jof Firemen J. F. Kiem |fell from the fourth story. [announced that all servants first, were believed to % trapped in the building had eas The report that Mrs. John G and daughter of Lynn) Masa; ished in the fiames has but the firemen escaped and are safe friends, The fire started shortly o'clock this morning and lo’clock the structure was in mm Two hundred guests, |many women and children, |to the streets, some of U | Added suffering was caused extremely cold weather, the cury hovering around Zerg \least forty guests were res firemen from the upper st Fireman Kippenburger was culng guests from the fourth |when he fell from a Be \body was impaled on an irom let fence, deata resulting jstantly. | confirmed, | they “lL say, Captain Bragg, haa’ happened to you to have bitten off by a shark?” “Has it ever happened to Why, dozens of times.”"— You can surely end break up the most severe lin head, chest, baek, (limbs, by taking a dose of | Cold Compound every two” juntil three consecutive taken. * | It promptly relieves the ms miserable headache. dull n@ nose stuffed up, . fe" jsneezing, sore throat, catarchal discharges, runni nose, soreness, stiffness matic twinges. e | Take this harmless Compound directed without interference wm jyour usual daties and with) ie” |knowledge that there is m0 | medicine made anywhere else) world, which will cure your end Grippe mitery as prompt without any other assistance Of BMS) 4 of Pape’s Cold Compound, jany druggist in the world cam ply. | Pape's Cold Compound ts ‘sult of three years’ rei cost of more than fifty dollars, and contains no yy which we have conclusively Ge@amy | strated is not effective in the ment of colds or grippe |$S$S$SSSSSSSS$ a Moving Storage H$sss$sssssssss EAST, WEST, AT alde& errell OF MAIN 29 HOUSEHOLD GOODS SSSSSSSSSSS Packing ¢ Shipping « > SHIPPED. | @ REDUCED RATES " @} eo S eattle 305 Main St.