The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 2, 1912, Page 8

FEBRUARY 2, 1912. Engineer's Neat Hold-up -up All His Own (By United Prose Leased Wire) 3 THE STAR—FRIDAY, “Don't let Bie Biz Terminals.” Dreamland Are They. Comfortable ‘Mutineers one Leased Wire) bi FRANCISCO, Feb. 2 steal our) Pavilion ore Bunday, 2 p. m. Dance at Dreamland tonight | |dero government and the mutineers |... i i} Take Elevator, Save $10.00 233-34 Liberty Bldg. Upstairs. Opposite Postoffice Open Saturday Night ———— the kind that will re- to Give Up {By United Prose Leased Wire) EL PASO, Tex, Mexican mut! neers at the Juarez garrison have greed to surrender contro! of the city to the government, according te advices received today from Gov. |Gonzales by Col. Estrada, the de- posed military commander of | Juarez, who is in El Paso. An agreement between the Ma- lis said to have been reached on [these terms: All money due the mutineers for past services to-the federal gov- nment is to be paid, and all dis arged soldiers are to be given ee transportation to their homes im the taterian, PREDICTION WASHINGTON, Feb, 2.—"Presi dent Taft will be renominated and re-elected This was the prediction here today of Chas. D. Hilles, secretary to the president, who has been ac tive in advancing the Taft candi- dacy. “President Taft's renomination is as certain as anything can be, Hilles said. “I am confident there will be little opposition to him in the national convention, and that republicans will rally to bis stand. ard.” WASHINGTON, authorizing the reappointment of Captain Peter J. Hains, Jr., to thy army, and restoring his old rank as captain of artillery, was Introduced im the senate by Senator Rayner of Maryland. Hains resigned from the | 7 army after be killed Wm, E. Annis ants in the government of Oren- burg are selling their children to the Khirghese to work in the mines, IROOSEVELT DECLARES VANCOUVER, B. Feb. 2.—|The trio traveled back and fort [bandit, who had a fierce moustache | FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE (By United Press Leased Wire) NEW YORK, Feb, 2.--Theodore} Roosevelt, in the current issue of the Outlook, today placed himself squarely before the public as gen erally favoring woman suffrage. Roosevelt, however, places the bal lot as secondary to the home, He} “The right of suffrage can never be the most important of women's rights or duti vital) is a war against vice, frivol ity, cold selfishness and timid shrinking from unnecessary risk! and effort. Vice, the folly of men} and women, leading to the divoree| court or taking shape in the curse of voluntary sterility, sre funda mental evils of prime importarice, ‘Lam glad that a good, wise gnd brave mother should have the bak lot, I believe in the movement for, woman suffrage, and I believe it will ultimately succeed, and justify itself. But I regard it of being far lees consequence than many other movements for betterment of con- ditions which affect both mep and women “When | passed through Seattle fast spring, the city hi just fin ished going through a badly needed house cleaning, and the vi of the women had been # potent fac- tor in ja eee _— Locstiowrescan DESERTED BY HUSBAND, ROBBED, AND DESTITUTE (By United Press Leased Wire) PITTSBURG, Pa, Feb. 2--De- serted by her husband and robbed of her jewels, Mrs. T. H. Judson of Vallejo, Cal, daughter of J. M. Foster, San Francisco business man, expensively dressed, but starving, and with a 2-montheold baby in her arme, te today being eared for by the police here until word is received from California. a are a eee as cope as at the Duquesne hotel with her husband, who is a Stanford graduate, and who, she saya, recently came from Portland, Or,, where he was in the fumber buain He told her he was going to another section of the state on & lumber transaction, and left her with but 76 cents. When days passed and no word was re ceived from him, she decided to de. |poatt her jewels with the hotel man jagement as security for her bill Then she on them ome. LEGISLATE TEDDY OUT OF IT? WASHINGTON, Feb. 2—A resolution intended to put the house on 20 opposed to any attempts to elect Theodore Roosevelt president for a third term, was introduced by terms for jepresentative James L. Siayden of enas. “It ie the sense of the house,” says Slayden's measure, “that third ts are unwise, unpatriotic and contrary to thé prin- hostel cat fa na arsecteterli form of atten coe »- REMARKABLE C (By Unites Press Leased Wire) j OLYMPIA, Wash, Feb. 2.--A ee OURT HEARING | Welty’s appeal, and also his mo- tion for a rebesring, and Sheriff L. according to reports received here)}most extraordinary hearing will A. Thomas arrested Welty and was today. come up before the supreme court ready to take bim to Walla Walla The famine situation in south|Pebruary 9 on a citation to Judge | when Judge Nelli issued his habeas eastern Rusela ts daily becoming In the et county superior court, to show why and releasing the prisoner. of Saratoff there is an epidemic of Thomas Neill of the Whatcom his writ of habeas corpus which | corpus writ, restraining the ye On ap plication of Prosecutor Frank W. hungertyphus which is claiming | prevented Banker H. J. Welty, sen-|Bixby, the uousual order was te hundreds of victims. It iw stated ltenced to four years in the peni- sued by the supreme court yeater: that in some of the villages 70 peritentiary for accepting deposits, |day restraining the lower court cent of the children have bee®/ynowing his bank was insolvent, /from making its habeas corpus ef: stricken. 5 INDICTMENTS from going to prison, should not be dinsolved. The supreme court bond denied | fectivesand citing Judge Neill ta: |show cause why the sentence |should not be carried out. |After being held up on Georgia st early this morning John Tallemach ngineered @ iitle hold up of his own, Stopping a taxicab that came ‘by Immediately after the robbery, [he told the driver pak the speed jaws until he found a policeman Constable Walker was on duty at he corner of Granville #t. Talle mach gave him « description of the GUARDIAN FOR SPOKANE WOMAN LOB ANGELES, Feb. 2.—Valen- tine Peyton, an attorney, is today the guardian of Mra, Margaret Arm strong Howell of Spokane, who re-| pented of her marriage to Georg the appointment Judge Rives de- clared that Mrs, Howell is not in-| sane, but her nervous condition 1s such that he deemed it necessary to relieve her of business cares, in the vieinity unt) the taxtme groaned under the total fare. ® man allant’s description Was while antache Thurston his tugge off, revolver, it the m and Clement FRESNO, Cal., Feb. 2--Be cause he learned, on their wed ding night, that she was worth onty $30,000, » because, at me he found two ants out of her head, “and it was my own hair, right out of my own scalp,” she said. She was granted a divorce today. DEPENDABLE Popuiar Prices More Value Than Elsewhere + ‘This is what we give you when you trade with us. LADIES’ gunmetal calf, kid, button or biucher style, Jatest laste and | patterns; Goodyear weit and hand turned soles, The equal of shows $3.00 in all Snappy, stylish Shoes leathers, with short vamps and the Bopular high, $2 50 . broad t Howell soon after her arrival here nm their honeymoon. In making Patent leather, suede or viel MEN’S Gunmetal calf, patent leather, viel kid or Russia calf, made over stylish lasts, in button or blacher cut; union stamped and possessing extra good wearing quali Union stamped shoes with Goodyear welt soles, in all leathers and strictly up to the minute for $2 50 . WYO . cc ceee s eeenees ALL BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ HI-TOP SHOES AT COST. Agents for Educator and Cushion Sole Shoes. |Raymond & Hoyt 1406 Third Ave., Liberty Bidg. Then answering Tatlemach’s as found Jonstable Walker covered bite with Tallemach it came is} charged with being the much want led West End bandit CRUEL, CRUEL HU BBY Six jurywomen are sitting to day in Justice of the Peace Crighton’s court here to decide whether a $10 pair of corse are both comfortable and give the desired “form” to Mise Marian Penn, who is suing DO. ©. and H. C. Burdell for the re turn of her money. Their ver dict will be final. A big crowd of the curious ie in stondanes, ment of ltween t witho: | ment J increase mining cay 54 STILL AFTER DO NEW YORK, Feb, Before sailing | Arnold's father i» stiff rica to aneceed Diomede | the search for the 0 48 apostolic delegate in| disappeared Dee, 12, Washington, Monsignor Bonzanno,| A 1 the pole tere it was announced today, will be|during a « jconsecrated titular archbishop of |his 4 SEATTLE WOMAN 1S = ; WILL BE MADE ARCHBIGHOP | ROME, Feb. 2 RELIEVED OF co ee Sulphurro Brings Improvement to Standing and Fmd Case. Stewart's Medicine Shown in Letter Written Telling | Friends of Wonderful Cure. Rheur patio (Uric \ penene All Stomach, Bowe, Kad GOITRE Seattle, Wash, Dec. 21, 1911, Mr. C. M. C. Stewart: Dear Sir: I received your com- munication concerning Sulphurro. J am glad you are going to put it lon the market. | I want to thank you for what it has done for my “goltre.” My neck is very much reduced, where my collar choked and made me ex- , tremely uncomfortable, bothers me , but iittle. 1 have not used all from - SULPHUR C0, at jthe bottle which was given me oa when I called at your home, but ta hs ew tor 0 will continue to use tt, and hope pings that It will entirely cure my goitre. SEATTLE, WASI I assure you that I will tell my -—¢ friends what it bas done for me, sone comme orm sod recommend it wherever I can. ous to scxaruee@ Wishing you and yours a happy ae and successful New Year, I am DR " very grateful to you and hope that AT ALL UG Sipe very many may be helped by your « @0z 50. 1008 wonderful preparation. Very respectfully, Or direct from (Signed) MISS druggist cannot supply The Cheapest Piace to Buy Good Shoes. (Name and address in Sulphurro office.) 4 oz. by mail, 65c. five additional indgtments wilh be 10 oz. by express, returned when the county «rand jury resumes its Investigation of matters growing from the McNa- mara trial, was the statement to- day of an attache of the district at- Food Is Lighter When You Use OCCIDENTAL AV. AND WASHINGTON ST. OCCIDENTAL AV. AND WASHI ON ane ~| mitted that indictments are likely Bfimpre SS TEXAS TOMMY DANCERS BERACS COMEDY CIRCUS “See the Unridabie Mule.” t—Other Big Acts—6 100 and 20¢. : ALBANY fam PAINLESS _ We Are the ren bs peck Bargain Dentists ul #t i i Hi at Pee 7s i? rf E TEE § ae : i Ss E 3 4 = is torney’s office. Assistant District Attorney W. J. Ford refused to af- firm or deny the statement, but ad- fn the alleged bribery probe. Slay 240,000 Rabbits WICHITA, Kas. Feb. 2.--In the four counties of Finney, Scott, Lo- gan and Trego, 240,000 rabbits have been slain during the past two months, according to the clerks It has by test 20 FULL PO without eggs. PORTLAND, Or., Feb. 2.—"Destr. \}ing to shower a pair of newlyweds with rice, members of a chafivari party sent a Japanese bel! boy to purchase a dollar's worth of the cereal. He brought the rice in buckets—boiled. NOTED CHINAMAN DEAD SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2.— Wong You, editor of the San Fran- eiseo Chinese World, and one of the mest prominent and influential | men of his race in America, died | here today of tuberculosis. If your grocer does no’ sell Crescent order. it for you. Se POUND CARET TACKS ........ CrescentBaking Powder to 25 per cent more raising power than other Kinds. UND 25c COOK BOOK FREE Send for our cook book, “Worth Reading.” It contains many good, tested recipes made t Baking Powder, request him to 950 No. 95 Morrill Saw Set 1 Morrill Special Saw Set be A. & J. Automatic Keg Be er, Cream Whip and Mayonnaise Mixer " ie tb Galvanized Cap Nail ps No. 74 Upright Block $1 India ii Stone ihe Pocket Knite $1 One Burner Gas 8 x Semt-Smoke Gas eBeHiies Yankee Push Brace |, llage Hiackamith Cleaver Foot Tallor's Tape alk Line i 26 pair $-in. vstae ‘Hed’ Devil’ Pier $1.60 Toxi6 Coment ‘Tamper $6 22-Caliber Hifle ibe Aluminum Lemon Juice tractor oth Yours for Bargains Spinning’s Bargain Store 1415-17 Fourth Avenue. BUSI HENRY MOUTONX “[laformation Wanted | A reward of one thousand 4o1- lars (91.000) will be paid by his rie for in mation leading to wher abouts of Henry Moutonx, | heard of in Beattie, Wash. 1504. Was born tn Germany head commer ears. lownward to oie left “Was hin custom to hair to the left so an to conceat rene COMRAD KIsSLING, 1006 Larkin St., San Prancise?. Cal.. GOOD banking connection may mean the difference be- tween success and fail- ure in your enterprise. Establish banking re- Tailored Ready Co. 401 Pike St. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE TO SETTLE THE ESTATE OF HARRY MANHEIMER MEN’S SUITS, OVERCOATS, CRAVENETTES AND SLIPONS Half Price REMEMBER, WE ARE NOT GOING OUT OF INESS TWO BG STOCKS TWO Bi STORE Harry Manheimer | Third and Yesler Hotel Frye Bldg. S. MANHEIMER, ADMINISTRATOR. lations with a strong, experienced institution ‘like this. It ‘will help your credit and pro- mote your interests in a great many ways. WE CUT THE C THE First National Bank Ovganized 1882 Pioneer Square, Seattle oiMiag but th dentistry, Platinae Fillings . Interest Paid on Time and 4 Goid Alloy Fillings Gavings Deposits. B00 to 1.00 to 11.50 TARY OFFER | oe. UT RATE PRICES. THE BEST WORK Fon LESS, WHY PAY MOnET “IT bain a aeer. A BIT” Union ft - Dentists Third and Pike SPECIAL JANUARY onvER Good Gold Crown All Work Painless, Guaranteed Fifteen Voir best of materials used graduate dentists who have every moderr work perf by export a n painless ) Fi Set 60 | Fancy Sets BEXAMINATION AND DSTIMATES FREE | Hurry Up!—Hurry U Walls Coming Do No Time to Lose creer We must get out quick. $12.50 Suits $17.50 and $20 Suits Cut tO occ ceee $22.50 and $25 Ovetcoats CE eT peor $3.50 and $4 Boys’ Suits cut to .... $3 and $3.50 Men’s Pants cut to... $2.50 Men's Pants cut to ..... $7.00 English Slip-ons; only a few left; cut to oe SSE SE Blue bib and Painters’ and Paperhangers’ White Over- alls, cut to ... Waiters’ Aprons cut to .. CUT TO Ln er cceeccceecwmnwece . $1.89 Building engineers are encroaching upon us. them out of the way. We have to ignore cost, profits and losses altogether in this emergency. $3.89 $7.89 $1.48 Rubber Boots— $1.48 Suit Cases— 68c Suit Cases— $2.89 No place to store the goods. $1.50 Men's Pants Carte 65 $3 Hats, soft or stiff, cut to od $1.50 and $2 Hats, soft or stiff, cut to ..... $2.50 Hats, soft or stiff, WO ME nceerncAces $4.00 Men's Shoes cut to ... 7S¢ Leggins-~ $1.28 $1.89 28c 11¢c 18c $3 and $3.50 Shoes— 89c $2.06 “Rex” Sweaters— 89c $3.00 Men's Shoes cut to ... $6.50 and $7 high-cut Log- gers’ and Miners’ Shoes Come and See for Yourself the passed Bargains We Have for Underwear, Overshirts, You can buy in any quantity from any line at these prices as long as the stock lasts. Plenty of capable been engaged for the remaining few days, to serve you prom ptly. Outlet Clothing Com Occidental Av. and Washington St. *