The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 22, 1912, Page 1

(7 HOME EDITION | People seldom take the chenaiics in ff i congratulating you on your success}lil jj that they do in sympathizing with youllili Hin your failure. il The Seattle Sta pane ONLY INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER IN SEATTLE VOL. 13. NO. 279, * COLLIDE: DONWORT ig a etc a INJURED SION ON SEATTLE-RENTON LINE, DENSE FOG—CARS ARE BADLY th @ bass drum and cymbal at- sat. ” Fine for upper flats. WEEK TO CLIMB MT. ame THUG ESCAP ES WITH JEWELRY SECOND AV. LOAN OFFICE SCENE OF CLEVER ROB- BERY—GEMS WORTH $2,000 STOLEN. - watt ae ap the bench. ‘That Is the news contained in « @. 1823 22nd av. Federal Judge George Donworth | were badly shaken. up. hae withdrawn his resignation from The injured were rushed in ad 36th av. ‘ambulances to the Providence ‘hospital, where it was reported b, Grand Central this afternoon all would re- | cover, Heavy Fog Caused Wreck Hoth cars were going towar Columbia. The heavy fog of this caped without injury, Those on the rear car did pot fare so well, “I was on the front car,” sald Ww. operator at the King Street station, who bulletin received by The Star iate thie afternoon, The bulletin was received too late to obtain addition. al facts, but It ie believed that the news is correct. \t was also stated that a big po- litical row ie brewing as a resuit bad the action. Judge Donworth left eariy this afternoon for Tacoma, and could not be reached. “Nothing to Say"—Donworth (By United Press Leased Wire) TACOMA, Jan. 22.—"I have noth- ing to way at this time,” Federal was on the way to hin. home in Rainier valley, “A big wagon cut across ahead of us, compelling the car to stop, -It was extremely fog- The gy in the valley this morning. and Judge Donworth eald this after- hoon, when asked if he had with- drawn his resignation. When asked if the rumor was Frete thee nad Beem requested 1 fesign through an effort to seat Congressman, ge i on the \Second av. The Alaska Loan office, 211} $., was robbed of jiamond rings and other jewel-/ valued at $2,000 this morn- “Make a noise and I'll blow your brains out,” growled the thug. He then marched Dover to the rear room, again admonishing silence, after he had bound bim and plaeed BELMORE BROWN Belmore Browne, Tacoma moun taineer and explorer, and party will wall from Seattle Thareday or Fri- day in another, attempt to reach the top of the World, the crest of Mount McKinley in Alaska. the firm, The party "MRS. HERSCHEL PARKER heast base of the moun Pat dogs, sleds and snow shoes, | Belmore ascent will be begun fromjone hardtack, two cups of tea, one- | 'b safe this morning, shortly be third pound = pemmican. ‘The early spring was chosen | one hardtack, two cups of tea, one- the air is more clear and/third pound pemmican. ing, |the escaped with the gems | | PROF. HERSCHEL PARKER Browne Breakfast— | Dinper— Supper} pects |one hardtack, (wo cups of tea, one | ty, him on bis stomach. Dover deveribes the man as of slim build and about 40 years of age, 5 feet 7, and weighing about 150 pounds, As soon as he was released from his predicament, Dover notified the police, and de- x teetives took up unt fe The thug left Dover lying; highwayman. iaeruuble 194 | face down, but he crawled to| Dover is unable to state the exact the front of the store after the| amount of fewelry taken by the thug escaped and attracted the = $3000. Tie tack tamortint attention of pedestrians with |jtems were six diamond rings, the his cries for help. largest of which was valued ‘at Dover was standing in front of by a lone highwayman, who forcéd the proprietor, D. L,. Dover, into a rear room at jthe point of a gun, bound him |with neckties and a small rope, 1,000, A man was seen to pick a ring from the street about the time of the robbery, but whether it jentered the store. Dover's back| was the thief is not known. It is was turned, and the man walked thought possible that the tiief stealthily up and placed a gun at| dropped one of the rings in his his temple. haste, and that it was found by an- fore % o'clock, when a small man _ responsible the rear car caught up with us, f jcausing the collision.” The party will consist of Prof.|to reach the mountain by the same reply.|Parker, of Columbia university; of March and to reach eam bE eted hed | Mell Savoy, expert photographer, peak within two weeks after te from jon; A. M. Aten and Belmore Browre| “The menu during the nae at|compared with the magnitude of matter, ae ai will be made with the (the Ascent will be as the ascent it we succeed.” |liam Jennings Bryan's “Commoner” MAT SHIP. SOCIALISTS. TONING GEORGE MUROER TRIAL z= e-==== LIQUOR INTO.| MAKE A HOT'S'MAY COME TO STOPS: JUROR zee ="= V COUNTIES) GAMPNGH | YNTEDSTATES SICK ment case as proof that the Ohio Leneed Wire) re) IASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—The su-| A strenuous cainpalgn is del DOkT one ORC) ianb tan Jan Po Bors | | executive is not friendly to organ. ized labor, saying: PORK Jan. 22-it was! PORK en, w aroma court of the United Seates to. a's. os Sopa on igh wit here today that, despite re-| Williamson, the star witness against | y delivered a blow ' “Thatcher lost his right to prac: tice in a controversy wherein he to the contrary, the Duke of Dr. Hezzard, on trial for the al-| | from thayor to a candidate for t «Shag | Ei o-year t in the council. Copies} aught will visit President Taft Ieced murder by starvation of i third pound pemmiean. Monoto-| nou. Perhaps 1 will be, but : BRY “pie 5 body considers that a disadvantage | AN cK AT” HARMON LINCOLN, Neb. Jan. 22.—Wi- bench, he =jother person. Yesterday <n a OF WAR represented labor against capital The action of the court was so ar- bitrary and unjust-—at least it so appeared to a majority of both |houses of the Ohio legislature, “that they took this extraordinary means ot relnatating hin.” ; iin et ad leaving here secret Claire Williamson, finished her tes PARIS, Jan. 22—"We cannot of the socialiat paper will be dle 9 Teer de en one det the dapied| Umony for’ the 'prosecation tale “Step Aévees Sea’ . have pence except with dignity. |from one state into the “dry” coun. | {ributed to every house in the City, | meet the nation’s chief executive, | morning. and was turned over to France must demand reparation | ties of another stat: h pro Yolunteers carrying the same to new phase of the visit of the Dr. Hazeaurd’s attorney for cross By United Press Leased Wire) and be prepared to go the limit to| hibited by the taws of the prohibi- | 59.000 homes. wernor general of Canada to the examination KEY WEST, Fla, Jan. 22— + force Italy to recognize the rights /tion state. |, Am effort will also be made 10) Gnited States lends international) Soon afterward court was forced | of the French people.” The supreme’ court's decision was | bring noted socialist leaders here. | signiticance to the presence of the | to adjourn, owing to the illness of ‘Thus expressing the temper of handed down in a test case. The *0¢h as Charles Edward Russell.and | ork France in regard to Italy's selaure|F. W. Cook Brewing Company of | Jack London, to help out in the atimony today Mise Wil. (of French merchantmen and ber) Indiana sued the Loulavitle & Nash. Speaking campaign, Hulet M. gompicted arrangements for the/liameon told of Claire's last state-| | Turkish Red Cross passengers, Ad-/ ville railroad for refusing to accept | Well#, candidate for mayor, will be | gigie, “Stepping across the seas,” the first train to cross the 46 miles | It is reported on good au-| ment, in which whe willed her dia miral Bienaime, now a French dep-|consixnments of beer for interstate | featured im & number of strewt thority here that the duke will dis-|monds and clothing to Dr. Hazzard | Lg) = engl shipments to dry eouaties in Ken- meetings, of water between the mainland cuss with the president the advise The statement was written in Dr ‘was warns | tucky. bility of King George and Queen Harnard’s hand, and the latter ex- ‘The railroad’s defense wne that it Wary of Engiand including the Unit-) plained this fo Dora by stating that a verbal statement may be shipped ire nd “ss FRANCE ale | : and Key West, arrived here to- day on the newly constructed | Bfte Pott ca fekaoh: at Wanry tas Preater Efforts of the Cotterill campaign |committee are being centered. now in getting the people out to regis- |ter. With the full strength of the | actual population of Seattle regis- | tered, the Cotterill supporters have to be steaming across the sea, as the tresties are built on in- undated coral reefs and land Premier Polneaire, replying, 4 | he believed Italy would release the 29 captive nurses, and that the | (other matters would be arbitrated. shawn eneeaenee WEATHER FORECAST *| Rain tonight or Tuesday; ®| moderate easterly winds. Tem- & perature at noon, 41. *) SPREE EEEER EES SaaS of Pi ae Tragedy, a * * * * * was but obeying the law of Ken- tucky, but the federal court that it should mot have refused such eo LIFE SENTENCE FOR WIFE MURDE OREGON | ie Tan 2 22. tae Var ty Webster, who murdered his soc ond wife when threatened with ar rest for bignmy, was sentenced by Judge Farrand to life imprisonment at Jollet prison. In view of the plea made by counsel for the de- fense, the judge said he would not sentence the prisoner to death, bot ————— TARIFF REDUCTION (Ry United Press Lessee Wire) | ¥'* from existing rates are recommend: ed in the iroh and steel pene tod bill, the text of which was given out today by the ways and means committee. It also proposes the | ores, cash registers, Hnotype ma | chines, type setting machtibery, | printing presses, sewing machines | and typewriters, | WASHINGTON, Jan. 22 —Kedue- free entry of iron ore; fence wire | BANKER TO PRISON tions of from 20 to 50 per cent nails and sorseshoes, sinc bearing | (By United Press Leased Wire) bo Mgmnt in hag aris if they | Claire ma: whieh Dr. t Canosa in 10 “OAY A AS YOU “SPOON” BENCHES, "San JO8E, Cale dan, 2 “Pay as you spoon” benches, at 5 centa per “spoon,” are being tried out by the park commis- sioners here, rather, by “lovey” and “dovey,” under su- pervision of the commissioners, today, A sample pair, instalied in City Hall park, have made a great hit with the loveiorn. A nickel in a slot contrivance at the end of the bench releases a CLAIM WOMAN IS FIREBUG | (By United Preev eased Wire) SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22— Mrs. Samuel Rouda, wife of a Prominent tailor here, is under arrest today, charged by Fire Marshal Towe with attempts to destroy the three-story flat in which she lives. Paper ice ezard put into writing. | It was also shown that Claire's | last entry in her diary was written by Dr. Hazzard on the day the gir) died cannot be seen before or behind it. More than 120 lives are said to have been fost in the under. taking. INTO “FIRE” AGAIN SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. James O'Neil is the human example of “out of the frying pan into the bs Charged with vagrancy, he ed out of the police court win- 22- patro! wagon, He's in again, SACRAMENTO, Cal. Jan. 22—/ Zollie Clements, the young highway- man who was shot in an attempt to self had shot John Martin, jr, the | | be effected in a day or two. | women's headquarters have already | been established In the Lumber Exe on 40 feet through the top of a hoid up a local saloon, after he him-| no doubt of the ultimate victory of their candidate. The women’s organization. will The change building. These are sep arate from the men’s headquarters, and it is already evident that the women will rally to the banner of George F. Cotterill, who ardently propose and championed woman suffrage in the state senate. A meeting of the Cotterfl! cam- |paign committee will be held to- | night to prepare the final arrange- ments for the active campaign, which will begin February 1. The registration office will close this week at 5 o'clock except on would inflict “an even greater pun. ishment.” . Big Debate by . Four Candidates A challenge for a quadrangular debate has been tasved in behalf of | George F. Cotterill, progressive! candidate for mayor. It Is propos ed to have all four candidates for mayor discuss their platforms un der one roof. lo word has been | received so far from either Parish | or Gill camp, The quadrangular de- bate iden has been taken ap only by Cotterill and Wells, socialist. The executive committee of the Cotterill campaign meets at 6) o'clock this evening, the finance | committee at 7 p. m. and the gen-| eral committee at § p.m. W. D.} Lane is chairman of the finance committee The rish headquarters were opened at the Leary building this morning, while Gill headquarters have been established In the Savoy hotel. cream boxes, about 150 in num- ber, filled with aicohol and alcohol-saturated rags, were found, according to Towe, dis- tributed over the fiat. ed consid. erable headway when the fire- About half an discovery Mrs. Rouda and her two children re- turned home. She says her husband is in Philadelphia on business, and denies setting the building on tire. fon of the thumb. oR. JOSLEN $s. ee |. PURSE SUFFERS WHO EVER KISSED THIS MAN the litoads made upon it to defe nd.| | himself against the made by : thel Williams, the 17-year-old SOUTH BEND, Ind., Jan. 22.~Without having ever girl who charges betrayal. | been kissed by any woman other than his mother and sis- [| And his counse! today asked Judge | ters, John Eaman, a traveling salesman, is dead here today Lawler to reduce the bail from He | ate valued at $100,000. rig, or hy Bay og ways declared he was not a woman hater, but maintained that he could never see anything about the gentler sex to “go daffy about.” Saturday night, when it will remain open until WHERE COTTERILL STANDS A Series of Short Extracts From His Platform Showing Just What He Thinks About the Various Important Municipal Issues. | proprietor, is today a ne in| dock, the bench revoives into the city jail hospita on—and—um-um. it locks automatically when empty. James BE. Maloney, lieutenant on 4 hook and ladder No. 3, was injured Tie a collision with a delivery! VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Jan, | wagon belonging to Nels Anderson 22.—Six hundred children and st 28th and Cherry this forenoon parents connected with the army, The truck was responding to a call post bere have just enjoyed their at 324 av. and Pike st. Maloney Christmas tree. Santa Claus was wns thrown from the seat, and the compelled to postpone his visitytruck wheel passed over his ankle nearly a month owing to a scarlet! and right hand, tearing away a por fever epidemic. Former President A. F. Martel of the defunet Market Street bank, charged with falsification of ree-| ords submitted to the state bank) comminsioners, Was today #en-/ tenced to five years in San Quentin | | prison. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, Fi BY GEORGE F. COTTERILL . FRANCHISE CONTROL : Existing franchises must be honored and enforced according to their terms, for the service of the people, which is the sole basis of every franchise grant. I promise that the department of public utilities, which is part of the mayor's official responsibility, shall receive my con: | stant attention, to the end that the people shall receive adeqnate serv- ee from the private franchise corporations which have assumed thas bligation, and at the lowest rates which can be secured and panacea! LITTLE IRRITATIONS OF LIFE Date for the new trial wh. be set | Priday. WILDE TRIAL PORTLAND, Or., Jan. 22.—Tedi. ous questioning of Charles Paine, a real estate man, which finally ended when the defense eliminated | him by peremptory challenge, marked the forenoon session of the Wilde trial, The defense and state each have two peremptories left. Paine had been passed for cause. The defense apparently deemed it} inadvisable to retain him in the box, owing to the extreme reluc- tance he displayed in replying to questions, BOMB OUTRAGE SALONIKA, Turkey, Jan, 22.~ Right Bulgarians, two Je: three gypsies and six Turks today have been condemned to death In con- nection with a bomb outrage, which was perpetrated In December in the village of Mosque, causing the death of tewlve persons, The pris- oners were sentenced by a court martial, which is sitting with closed doors at Istib, about ninety miles north of here. OPEN-AIR SCHOOLS SAN DIEGO, Jan, 22.~-The board of education has decided on a pol- fey of building open-air schools for the elty and several will be built in the near future to take care of the rapidly-growing population, They will be of one story, with all} .5-pounders aboard and just hooked possible devices to provide outdoor | @ small whale when the conduetor air for students at all times| shouted: throughout the year. “King street station; all out!" . WATER SHUT-OFF NOTICE * | Water will be shut off to |* morrow «from 9 a. m 4 # noon, on 13th ay. from E. *® st. to E. Denny way * ELSIE DODDS CoE RRR RR , aged 60 Minister, has | with per H operation that | ft Miss Coe. for.) iY, who on her that a wealthy Was the father Was 25. Dr. Mc M8 & minister | a wife and He protests Band is in Pittsiu: | Firkt signs of spring! They're here, Ob, bilss! But you have to look carefully to find them | These sunbeams and balay | zephyrs of the past few days are not signs, They are only the cause | of the signs. Along about this time of year! one hour of sunshine such as drift- ed our way yesterday will make any maiden dream of her Banter | bonnet. Is not the Easter bonnet | a sign of spring? | So, too, the overworked bookkeep- er; spurred on by this forerunner of better times, gets his trial balance figures all tangled up with figures on the cost of his next vacation } Another sign of spring. The tired business man blinked} in the sunbeams as the Fastlake | car crept snalllike into town. He thought of his fishing tackle in the [] attic, wondered when trout season opened, blinked some more and fell into a child-like slumber, even as you and I. Before thé car had gone a block he was out fishing. My, but they were biting! He had puied thrée NOW'S THE TIME SAVE MONEY ON YOUR CLOTHING REQUIREMENTS. Young Men’s Overcoats, values Special $18 and Special Men's Overcoats, ee values, Over values. Boys’ Suits coats, $8 and Special $3.85. Misses’ Man _ Tailored Coats. Special $7.65. Men's $3.00 Hats $2.10, All other lines at propor- tionate reductions. and $6 Lenses Wire) ) Jan. 22 —Pres) Rent the following | W the senate: Cyr inla, to be min H. Pope to Whee ot New . to be New mM, to be re 8 at Havre. Mingon, to be Office at Havre, Hawley, to he » Cal, WE WAS CATCHING THE WOPEST 71S YET WHEN THE CONDUCTOR, SWOUTEO "WING ST STATION, ALL our “Well, anyway, it was the best fishin’ I've had yet,” he muttered as he walked into the office, six blocks back. He wasn't even sore —another sign of spring. Shafer Bros Arcade and Arcade Annex