The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 24, 1912, Page 6

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lf E DER CLUB ISS GOING Yo BE TREATET YO A LEGTURE TONIGNT BY Der CeL- IRATEY SCIENTIST, PROF, SCHNITTBROT, I KNOW You VKC LiKE ID, BEcoss MR. SKYGACK VONID Be BRESENY, THE FIRMAMEN HELD OF LIGWTS, THOUGHT THEY W MARRIED 14 YEARS A. W. Oliver and Jeanette Bowers ; was explained 222 Newton st. were married at) The illegality of their previous ma yesterday, after having liv-| marriage was discovered last week, ed together for 16 years in suppos when a defect in a divorce decree ed lawful wedlock. The license | secured by one of the parties was was secured from Deputy County|unearthed. The defect was rem- uditor Chandler, te whom the em-|edied and the second marriage cer barrassing situation of the couple 'emony performed. AE SERNA aE Ne “SPAR FOR TIME” TO APPOINT SUCCESSOR TO JUDGE DONWORTH General Wickereham Jones, general regarding the matter. Wickersham is opposed to Congressman Hum- Denworth’s successor. ' announcement concerning the appointment will be made until after President Taft's return from Ohio, next week. re: SENSATION IN HAZZARD TRIAL PORT ORCHARD, Jan. 24.—Miss her at the Olalla sanitarium was enygens Naat net that of Claire Williamson, the will “Did you recognize the bedy as im the that of Claire?” Attorney Kelley field | for the state asked. the to thé forehead, the corpse was not at all like that of Claire The hair was different, as The same evening 1 met Dora, who was thin and emaciated from the fast. The effect of the fast on her was not at all like the effects on the body said to be that ‘of her sis- Deable | met Express Doubt Mise Conway Is the second wit- Bess to cast a doubt as to the identity of the body alleged by Dr. Hazzard to have been Claire John Herbert, of Portland, an unc! of the Williamson girls, was the first to question the identity. Five other witnesses testified for the state yesterday, including Miss Esther Cameron, a young nurse, who became too sick to work at Olalla after a few weeks, she said. She testified that she could feel the girls’ backbones by placing her hand on their abdomens when she was giving them their daily baths, which were so warm that they often fainted. The defense admitted purported last will of Claire's, in which she devised her diamonds and property to Dr. Hazzard, was fn Dr. Hazzard’s own writing. KING GEORGE AT MALTA MALTA, Jan. 24.—King George and Queen Mary, homeward bound from India, arrived here today on} the royal ship Medina. As compen-| sation for not having visited Malta | on the way to the durbar, they stop- | ped off to permit their subjects here | to see their sovereigns The picturesque harbor of La Val-| letta, the most easterly bulwark of Christendom in the Mediterranean, was gagly beflagged when the royal Miner and her caniner escort dropped anchor. Warships under com- mand of Admiral Sir Edmund 8.| Poe fired a salute as the royal party | landed. Por pound state os. AOC that the WALL PAPER AND PAINT SALE Bave one-quarter to one-half om your wail paper. Nice bed room, parlor and kitchen paper. Te per double roll. All varnish ef tiles, 35¢ a double roll. In- Grains, 26c a double roll. Room mouldings, your choice, 2¢ per foot. Dutch Kalsomine, any tint, 6 ee. 25c. Best grade of orange or white shellac, 60c a quart Painting and paper hanging at the lowest possible rates. ‘C. H. DAHLEM & CO. 1808 Third Av., Next to Class A Theatre. '|Some Little | Excitement! One gation of grain alcohol. One 30-30 shotgun, One terrorized community! That was the state of things since Saturday night in the settle. | ment north of Ravenna unt! Dep- uty Sheriffs Malone, Freeman and | Beobe restored culm to” the troubled neighborhood by bringing Ed and Grant Irwin to the county jail yesterday. The brothers, who are settlers on some land near Ra yenna, after louding themselves down with yoluminous alcoholic shots proceeded to add a few more gun shots by way of a finished cel-| ebration. As the latter shots seemed to have no discriminating direction, the sheriff's offige was appealed to. Malone had to knock one of the men down before the gun could be wrested from him If you bring thi ruary ist. ad before Feb- ne ee eee eT HANDSHAKE COSTS $400 NEW YORK, Jan. 2%4.— When Henry Opperman of Baldwin, Long Island, a rail- road passenger agent, greeted an incoming friend last night with @ cordial handshake, his hand was squeezed so hard that his ring nearly cut into his flesh In adjusting the ring a min. ute later he noticed that it lacked its diamond, valued at $400. Despite a diligent search for its recovery, the diamond was not found. KHRKRKRHARRKKaH and have your eyes seen to at T have been established in Beattie eight years and will guarantee proper giasses for your eyes. Your eyes are your most precious possession, Guard your sight. Mrs. B. T. Beason Optician 498 Arcade Block | RSS eeeeeeeeeeee SESE ES SESE SEES EK ORDINARY MORTALS SEE IT, IS MERELY A GUTTERING OF SCIENCE, HOWEVER, \A ndures a Profound Lectu — TAWIS IS How THE PLANET MARS APPEAR THROUGH A HIGH PoweR Yas we NEN Tecescope. GLAIS we THE STAR—WEDNE WITH AN GVEN STRONGER CAN DISCERN — ERE Collins, King Trimmer of All in the Legislature King Trimmer of the senate, His constituents ought of Senator Josiah Collins. worked hard to earn this recog tion. And he so far outclassed all) other “trimmers” in the senate that he ts in a class by himself. He headed the list of “trimmers” on the initiative and referendum bill, He personally offered three vicious amendments to the bill, and voted consistently for other amendments that would injure and nullify the efefct of the “I. and R.” But when the final vote came, Jo- siah jumped onto the band wagon, and now he may tell the voters that Be voted for the initiative and ref- erendum. The bill was passed by & vote of 32 to 7 In the senate. But the test vote came on the first emendment offered by Senator Fish. back, which the progressives man- aged to defeat by the close vote of Miss = Elizavea Hilles, elder daughter of President Taft's sec- retary, will christen the-new reve- nue cutter Unalga at Newport News Jan. 27. North End People Are Turned Down A committee of Ballard and other North End citizens, headed by Sen- ator Dan Landon, appeared before the county commissioners yester. day to urge a reconsideration of the resolution appropriating the entire $250,000 voted st the last county election for dock sites for a Du wamish river dock, It Was sug geated that the money ought to be divided between Salmon bay and Duwamish sites. Commissioner Rutherford made the motion for the reconsideration, but Commissioners MeKenzic and Hamilton falled to second tt, and ¢he ¢ nantly withdrew North End citizens may now start 4 sult to secure their share of the! dock site money RETRIBUTION CAME SWIFTLY Retribution came swiftly to El mer Knight and Edward Jeffries, two youths 17 and 19 years of age, who held up ©. 8, Gillespie leas than a block from his own bome, at 2614 Fir street, last night. A few minutes after the hold-up they were arrested at Seventh avenue and James street by Patrolman J, Hodge, and within an hour were locked at the pollee station after making full confessions. Hoth boys are members of Com- pany B, Washington jnard, and Knight is an amateur fighter, He is a son of J. W. Knight, 915 Judkin street. He says both he and his father are out of work, . \“TRUTH STRANGER—” SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, 24,—Dull care drove John Watson to attempt suicide. He leaped in front of a car. The fender tossed him be- neath the hoofs of a team of run away horses, which stopped still, and John saved Miss Gwen Mor- row's lif “NOT MAKING SPEECHES NOW” NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—Colonel Theodore Roosevelt says he ia “not making public speeches now” and has declined ‘in invitation to ad: dress St. Louis Million Population club on Washington's birdhda: when the organization holds a big banquet. National | 19 to 18. King county men who the vicious amendwent a Nichols, Piper and Whal! a dozen other amendme proposed, al with the mt of |weakeniog the “I. and R." On each of these Colling and raga Ae od against the progressives. a tor Allen to be excused just before the bifl came up, and was absent when the voting was going on, Jackson was absent omg: of the time, but voted with t gressives when he got # vote on the bill, Whalley Mopped back and forth. Senator Landon Was easily the leading progressive fighter for King county tn the senate. Senator Howen also remained progressive on the “I. and R." Nichols voted the measure from start to finish, He was the only King coun: ty senator who voted against the bill on the final vote. ‘o! About were | ET Quarre Mra. George Robfson, 116% Fifth aY., yesterday afternoon swore out warrant against Mre. Nannie Shaw, £09 Spruce st. in Judge Gor don's court, chargitt, the latter with j assault tn the third degree. The |trouble resulted over the recall of Counciimen Blaine and Wardall | Mrs, Robison is working for the jeouncilmes, aud Mrs. Shaw against | them at the Prefontaine building. | Mrs, Robison says that Mrs, Shaw referred to her a xa “fool,” and ‘made esveral other disparaging re marke in the presence of people | who hed come to register, and when lhe warned her not to repeat the |eame, Mra, Shaw jum; at her; she said, and scratched her cheek be- \fore she could defend herself. Mrs. | Robison then pushed Mrs. Shaw the wail, the former says, and t her by the throat, when a man arated them. “I appealed te him to let me MORGAN'S WIFE SAN PRANCIBCO, Tan 207 to meet his Japanese wife, a Gel girl, purchased in Japan from her J. _Pherpon ¥ nephew, Geo. D. Morgan, han today taken apartments at the Palace ho- tel. Morgan‘s wife is due to arrive on the Tenyo Maru Thursday. She has been visiting ber reiatives in Japan, She still clings to the pic- turesque costume of the Orient. / “Do here?" | young jshon? you keep football goods asked a gloomy-browed man, as he entered Jones , str; everything in that “Then you may wrap me bottle of arnica, a paper of plaster and an arm sling. going to play this afternoon.” up a court- 1 am Sweeping Victory for Uncle Sam CHICAGO, Jan. 24—The gov- ernment has won a sweeping vic- tory in the case against J. Ogden Armour and the nine other million- aire Chicago packers charged with violation of the Sherman anti-trust law when Federal Judge Carpenter ruled that every item of income and of the National Packing Co,, to the end of the period when indictments were returned against the packers was “pertinent evi Sg The private account books of the National company wer then un- locked from their vaults and for the first time the stock ‘holdings of the company were divulged putsiders. All entries in the pr vatp account books were read to the jury. + re on Astron cotati: A mo ere “\LITTLE BOY DIES UNDER ay Collins, SDAY, JANUARY 24, 1912. —SOME OF THE INHABITANTS, OF WHICH ‘THIS 1S ONE. NOTe® THE —-~-~ omy, Until--- Words by Sch Music by Condo aefer Ban! I DOn'D Like Dor Feirow fi! ‘WHEELS OF AUTO Clarence Bracken, 11, was almost instantly killed yesterday after-| jRoon as he wae going home from | |the Central school, when he was struck by an automobile belonging te E. C, Neufelder, the banker, and driven ¥ 4. C. Oarekey, hie chauf. feur, ‘he. accident happened lehortly after 3 e'clock at Second av. and Seneca st, near the Lum- ber Exchange building. “The boy lived with hie mother, Mrs. Martha Auriel, at the Rochester hotel, 118 Pike st. After taking the boy up ‘to the office of Dr. P. C. Irwin, in the Lumber Exchange buiiding, Neufeider and Darskey went to the police headquarters, where Prose- euting Attorney Murphy Darskey's bonds at $5,000 to appear before the coroner. He was re- }teaeed from custedy on su | bonds furnished by Joseph T. Greenleaf, cashier of the People’s Savings bank. According to both Neufelder and Darskey, Second av. at Seneca st wan lined with autos and wagons, and the automobile was being driv- en as close to them as possible, to NG MAN C ONFESS ke clear of the car tracks. “othe first intimation of an acct dent that 1 got, “wasn when I caught a glimpse of something dash from bebind one of the automobiles. The next instant | hese | saw the boy run against by fender and his body thrown aside. As far as I know the car did not pass over him. I brought the car to & stop immediately.” Darskey told the police that the machine was going about nine miles an hour. in the front seat of the car with the chauffeur, latter's story, five minutes aft bad been tak- en to the doctor's office. His skull and neck were broken, Dr, Irwin waid. The boy's anxious about bis unusual lateness from school, had left the window |¢ where she was eagerly watching for him, and started out of the ho tel, when she was met by Police Sergeant Kent and Patrolman Veitch. As gently as possible the; told her that her boy was dead and she fell fainting in Kent ma. ESTO | LONG SERIES OF MURDERS (By United Press Leased Wire) SACRAMENTO, Cail., Jan, 24.— Having finally broken hie silence, lie Clements, the young holdup man arrested here with » gunshot wound in his arm after having heid seriously weunded revel in reciting hie deede of murder and deeperation. He hee confessed with gusto to a remark: able career of crime tasting for a of 10 years, in which he three men and committed in- able rebberies. First Killing When 16. While but 16 years of age its says he shot and killed es Markham, @ bridge builder Sacramento, while holding him bere. He also confessed to ha killed Policeman Geo. Brown 4 in September, 1904, ani ing murdered “Diamond Bil saloon keeper of Stock- year. «Clements says he traveled down the Pacific slope, and bi itted robberies and holdups. killed and robbed for mere ex- it, he says, stating that he had no use for money, but that it gave him great pleasure to hear bis victims groan and drop to the floor “it used to make my blood bubble when | saw ‘em drop,” said Clements today. Wife Astounded. Mra. Hattie Clements, wife of the prisoner, astounded when told of the confession of her husband. “He is the last man on earth I would have suspected of doing such things,” said Mrs. Cleme: has been employed here as a mant- curtst since her husband left her, about two years ago. “To me he was always kind, and showed no signs of a vicious nature. One day he left me in Stockton, I never knew what for, and he did not come back. | saw him two weeks ago and he asked me to get & divorce from him. Clements married his wife, who was Miss Hattie Seeley of Placer ie, four years ago, and Jived with her for two years. A Stockton girl, Emily Barrielles, claims Clements as her flance, She attempted to establish an aliti for him in the Newman case, saying he was with her at the time of the murder. How Taft Must Behave When He Greets WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—With Philander C. Ki This Royal Duke secretary of OX, and “I.de-Cong” Archibald Ciavering Butt as messenger boy, President Taft and dured a two-hour lecture on how to of Connaught. How to’ bow, whether to call hie cabinet afternoon en- behave during the visit of the Duke him “duke” or “royal highness"; whether Prince Alberts or dress suite are the proper caper, and wheth- er President Taft should return the duki As a tast resort, Butt rushed out, commandeered Mrs. Tat class. brougham and rushed to the Britis! call almost mbassy to get the “dope.” ———= een | BOY IS KILLED | BY FAST TRAIN While standing on the fiatiorn| close to the tracks at Tukwila sta- tion, with his back towards the on-/ coming train, Clarence Holt, 7, was | almost instantly killed by a Seat-| tle-Tacoma limited train about 4:30 | esterday afternoon. The accident | happened so quickly that Motor-| mun Rodson could suggest no planation of it other than to s that the boy “appeared to back di-| rectly into the car.” The limited passed through Tukwila almost at full speed, and was going about 50 expense since the date of the birth | g, miles an hour when the accident ocetrred. The boy is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Peter Holt. The father is} now in California in search of work. He is a day laborer. The mother and two other children are at Tukwila, The train stopped and the boy was at Tukwila hurried to ae ——— physician. But he died in a few minutes. His skull was fractured as he wae struck by the lower part of the coach. WILL! a ane naa LIAM PARKER ®. BEHIND BARS |-=::; William Parker was arrested by | Deputy Sheriff Malone and lodged in the county jail on the suspicion of having committed two robberies Saturday night on the road between | ~ Renton and Issaquah. James Holden was the first held up and was relieved of $3.50. As the rob- ber was running towards Renton, he came across W. McPherson, and touched him for $5. Both men are miners employed at Coalville, Parker had been released on his own recognizance by the justice court at Renton, on a promise to furnish bonds. When the bonds failed to come forth, Malone brought him to-the county jail ONE DOSE ENDS INDIGESTION, GAS, DYSPEPSIA Why not get some now—this mo-; ment, and forever rid yourself of wtomach trouble and Indigestion? | A dieted stomach gets the blues and grumbles, Give it a good eat, then take Pape’s Diapepsin to start the digestive juices working. There | will be no dyspepsia or belching of or eructations of undigested food; no feeling like a lump of lead | im the stomach or heartburn, sick headache and Dizziness, and | your| ferment and poison ith nauseous odors. epsin only 60! cents for a large case at any drug! store here, and will relieve the! most obstinate case of Indigestion | and Upset Stomach in five minutes, | There is nothing else better to| take Gas from Stomach and cleanse OR A SICK STOMACH the stomach and intestines, and, besides, one single dose will digest | and prepare for assimilation into the blood all your food the same 48 @ sound, healthy stomach would do it. When Diapepsin works, stomach rests—gets itself in order, cleans up—and then you feel like eating when you come to the table, and what you eat will do you good, Absolute relief from all Stomach Misery is waiting for you as soon as you decide to take a little Dia- pepsin. Tell your druggist that you want Pape's Diapepsin, because you want to. become thoroughly cured this time. Remember, if your stomach feels out-of-order and uncomfortable now you cam get relief in five minutes. corroborates the | !bs. The boy lived but |; mother, growing |}, | Ke MARKET. ot over 3 days old, butter, 20¢ 1, lows full cream cheene, sald Darskey. |7 be Th: plekled : wweet pickled 1; ‘pienie bare, z con 20 Tb e bacon, 2 € Neufelder, who sat |i ethod bw c Mh: atee! a se freeh Chinook salmon. 2 Columbia river smeita, 2 fom. cog, 2 be. Ihe; fresh nh” the bo mac! he be. 250; navel u purchase ‘ «1 Ez bananas, 16c-Ibe dos. cauty appies, be. 10 ANITANY MARKET. Full cream cheese, 26¢ M: rich, rp. ‘cheese 1: Roquefert imported Swiss * roc adem: linported Norwenian eM: lin > ioc ths none cheene > t Toast, 10e-1le Th 13 le cive maueage on Ras-| #1 box, { | JUST ANC STREET CAR ACCT Maybe you've carelessly! Buppore |t was your fom which was mashed @ ing your bones w ould your stop? Who woul Keon and hospi Our policy protects you as in case of aceident op. “IT PAYS FOUR WAYs*. THE FRATERNAL BROTH 30% Arcade Bldg. ORGANIZERS WAN said thes = SAVE @ ON Gi | By, walking half ‘plod ard av Wem more on Bert Glansen Little Kent ‘lenses repla oranges. | mith Suites of light, well housekeeping rooms at: ‘| per month; gas and included. Also 6 $1.50 per week. near Yesler way. 115 ithe UNIVERSITY D ce 1; boiling beef. te|™ egal jen |NOTICE OF SPECI WITH FRANC (Ry United Prees Reseed Wired ROME, Jan. 24.—Fearing war with France, Italy today decided to release the 29 Turkish Red Cross who | nurses captured aboard the French merchant vessel Manoubs. It is officially reported that a note has to France HOLDERS’ 4 Notice is hereby given holders of the Tres Mining Company of ington, and of © Chihuahua, Mexico, tf to and acct written request of holding more than o stock of the said comj cial meeting of the of said company will be Colonia Juarez, Chit an (business office), at 20% Dispatches that the French ambassador will be) | recalled, and the French naval com- manders had been ordered to pre- pare for immediate demonstrations on the Mediterranean unless the prisoners pany. Third. The tran other business as may. come before the uf stockholders of the Gold Mining Company. of 3 cents per pound in the price of |™ butter today ix believed to be di- rectly attritutable to the govern- ment investigation yesterday of the Elgin Board of Trade and the Chi- cago Butter and Egg Board. The result of ¢ probe will be pre- sented Thursday to Master in Chancery Morrison, the | aa: ft'e when your subscription exp! on the address label of your paper. When that date arrives, if your sub- scription has not again paid in advapes.. your name is taken from thh list, A. change ‘of date ress lalie! in ep of tablished agencies al following locations: mw Muli 3 oe, 6408 Ballard av. Phone Ballard 308. @tores, Fourth av. and AV, near Spring at e same Fates will be given as main office, Transtent rates are 10¢ per line or 3 times for the rice of 2 for ads. ime” ‘Piano ~ playing alilvely ught in 10 to 20 lessons. Hook free. Seattle School of Popu- 807 Third ay. Mal your|* perienced or inexperienced, to work As telephone operators, Appl: 1108 $rd ay. or 1820 17th & Racitic ‘Telephone and Te 0. $5.00" per Week; stenographer liv- nd Madison st., | ay be left at these branches! B. M. STARKEY, NOTICE OF rome B a SEATTLE PORT COM) Notice is hereby given @ P. M.. January 24, 19180 Port Commission’ withy their rooms, $44 Ce and place any pe be heard either fi against tho adop schemo will be d. By order of the Commisa H. HY Attest ROBERT BRIDGES, Secretary. Date of first publication, 1912. by RED ; permanent, ab eperation or detention hess or labor; over 100 in frow to 0, Thi |_$i7 Hite! nag. Refined woman of ability desires partn gentleman ©] E 103, care Star oia~ {Country Dr. Putnam bas resum tice. 216-18. 705 First av. Wanted—Amateurs, atre, thie week: ca: 192 S aking, yadlew _Phone North 968. Don't be lonely. Join our Ladien free. Fancy Shoii-Handied Souy Souvenir Pen Co.. box Your eye on Any kind of work. Yo employed during day work for couple evening. it wil’ Address B ing at home. Address P 100, Care Star, Experienced Chocolate dipper wanted. Pay $2.00 da; “Pop” Smith, 5229 Ballard ave. Two sales! make $306 week. jesladiew, can 212 Bpring at. ¥ Plumbing | repairs charge for riding Call up about 6% ing oF evening. _ Musselman.

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