The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 11, 1912, Page 6

Young Heiress |Adolf Throws Light Upon VERE HAF You BEEN, ADL E VOT HAF You Takes Own Life, (By United Prese Leased Wire) | CHICAGO, h 11.—-Mias Ruth | Peeney, 19 yoars old, a Northwest: ern university “coed,” popular so-| elety debutante and heiress, waa) found dead from the effects of chlo: | reform which she had inhaled at) the home of her uncle, Louis} Blanchard, in Evanston, | The suicide of the youu, woman might have resulted in the death of | her sister, Jesste, in whose sleoping room she took her life, had the girl} not taken the precaution tn her dy- Ing moments to get out of the bed | in which her sister lay ash place & Wet towel over her face and tn.) hale the chloroform through a sat- urated sponge. j That the girl committed suicide | ‘was taken for granted by the po Hee from the fact th lod let: | ter, freshly written and addressed to her father, Edward Peeney, | Evanston, was found lying on the/ floor near the boty, The ged was delivered to Mr, Peeney, but its contents he refased to make; known to the police, saying that be ‘would produce it at the Inquest at the Blanchard home tomorrow. TA ; ° Americans Fly DE LARM TO From Outlaws HE boost SHOW UP NOGALES, Aris, March 11.-—Two} Ww. & De Larm will appear in Se- - gree trains from the west coast | attle and meet his creditors as soon Mexico arrived here today, bear ‘as he recovers from a severe attack more than 100 American and 9 out-| A.Purported statement is alo Ix the sted by De Larm himself in which the promoter of $5,000,000 worth of defunct irrigation companies puts all the blame on greedy attorneys and stockbrokers, His plaint is that of| were it not for them his gigantic scheme would have won out, His alleged statement tetla of the diffi- culties of obtaining money on the credit of any project, and the large bonuses which he had to pay, He then says that he gave up the fight when attacked with illness. NOT ALARMING ‘Arry—I ‘eard you've got a job, fac’? , it's true, but there atn’t no cause for anxiety, It's only tem por’'y.—London Opinion. ——_—_. CONSTIPATED, HEADACHY ~ OR BILIOUS—TAKE CASCARETS ‘ organized are taking advantage of turbulent conditions throughout the as he pleased. tomediately cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove Re and fermenting food and foul gases; take the ox- ‘the liver and carry off the decomposed waste matter and the intestines and bowels. tonight will straighten you out by morning--a 10-cent your entire family feeling good for months, Don't forget a “| spender, in Fine Floor incainaeshliiliclinsemietente _ _Qur floor-covering stocks for spring are now complete, and we ‘wish to remind you again that in your own interests you should seo ‘@ur stocks before you buy Noor coverings. Without boasting, we can @ay that nowhere on this Coast will you find a larger or better Basorted stock. We show ull that jx new in design or coloring in rugs poet tani in such popular weaves as WILTONS, AXMINSTERS, BRUSSELS, WILTON VELVETS, ETC., We show all sizes in fine Wilton Rugs in exact reproductions of the best in Oriental and the more modern designs of the best artists of this country and Europe. We are especial. proud of our Rody Brussels Rugs and Carpets. We show many dainty patte: id colors for the bedroom, as well as the more substantial colors, suitable for the living room, dining room, tc, This is @ medinm-priced fabric, that will prove satisfactory In service and furnishing effect anywhere you wish to use it. Ta Axminsters and Wilton Velvets we show the best patterns and colors for all purposes, by the best manufacturers in this country. Seattle's Largest Housefurnishing Sto-e Buy Now Pay Later All the Cred't You Want TEETH ~clans jin Seattle can affor | very best Dental Come ti THE STAR—MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1912. Wel voT 1D 1- K 38, A KENTUCKY 1 HAF BEEN To MARKET, I HAF BouGhT A KENTUCKY BREAKPAST, Prune” is going away from here. | get full uv budge, an’ feel like a He is shaking the dust of Seattie millionaire, W'en yer through, from hie natty, high-heeled. shoes yuh ain't got a jitney. Who's got He leaves us more in sorrow than|th’ money? I says, in anger. He says he will never; “ ‘Th fella w'at owns th’ joint, return. A change, strange and ein- | he says. jeter, ie coming over Seattie,; “‘Right, | says ‘First th’ hick “Prune” says, The attitude of the had tt. Then yuh got it, Now it People toward certain fascinating | belons ta the fella wat owne th arts of which he ie # worthy ex: | joint. ponent te not the attitude of old. j'erstan’. i'm runnih’ faro bank. it le borne in upon him that we He goee up agin my game. Th’ don't want him in our midet. |percentages is agin him = No “Yuh ast fer tt, an’ now yer get chance. Now who's got th’ wnoney? tin’ it,” said “Prune” last night. /1 says. “Yoh had a fine chance ¢ put Be attle on th’ map, an’ yuh toined it down. “Prune” wan at bis favorite table under the phony palm at the Hof- brav. He was saying good-bye. your dump, an’ I says ta yuh, “Hilly “Vm on me way,” be raped t9)| bring us a quart uv wealthy water his hosky falsetto. “I blow im th'lan’ a couple ov them fourdollar mornin’, An’ c First ing yuh y me lady frien’ hes « im’, me bein yoh frisk me fey Now who's got th’ mone: ‘Et got it agin, he says. “Billy,” J says, yer gettin’ edu- ‘at dol dot 1 get a lady frien’, and we drift intu in’ we wun goin’ dawn uv an ora uv prosperit they's some floary skirts that’s go- in’ by the same train. cated. Firet the horny handed hick “Yer drivin’ folks away from Sejyy toll had it, then yuh had it, attle, that’s wat yer doin’, 1 ain't, then th’ other fella had ft, then | sore,-yub un'erstan’. I don’ wise up| bad ft, an’ now yub've got ft agin to this morality thing, that’s all # that money been doin’ Church? Suré, I ain't got no objec | ton to a fella goin’ t' choreh if he} this morality im ble my nanny, They ain't po morality in bigness, an’ can't never be. It's dog eat dog in bizness, b'ieve me. “But I've met fellas lately that’ puttin’ over thie moratity-in biznes stuff that I wuddn't athought it of 1 run inta a bartender frien’ uy mine las’ night, an’ | won talkin’ wit’ him same ‘2 I am ta yuh now. An’ I says; ‘Listen to me, fella. A horny handed hick uv tot! comes inta your place Baterd’y sight an’ spends bi met good money, an bit wen th’ bes» atn't lookin’, so much th’ better, Yub get me? 2 says ‘Uh-hob.” ‘In & manner Wy speak’in” yuh'y got th’ bick’s money-—an' thea some. Yul get. might off, an’ yoh blow inta a jotn ¥ Rood yuh an'ersta: 102 Years 4% Halis for private ieasond ev eed evening). Tikis always free Danc- | ing Wednesday, lurday, Main 011; Ind. 704 MONEY SAVED The Albany Dentists, fi ‘* Bank Hutding: cand os pernon | to have the} fees ‘© wit mination and ad- * All work f claiets, and the high-grade ma- tals used insures you Work will be the best wt 7our funranteed by our HEALDSBURG, Cal, March 9-— Grandma Elects Kennedy celebrat od her 1024 birthday, She baked her birthday cake her- self. She is proud of her ability 4 & cook, having recently been ded a gold medal for baking trenesseacslanetneseialeeenisiniasinnsniehierte & Le and Mac- jouthwiel or walk up. ee psite The it T HIS store je built on the strong foundation of extending Mberal credit to men and women. The kind of Credit that makes friends of our customere—the kind of Credit that helps. We sell the best clothing and , the prices are the same that you pay for cash elsewhere, Our modern Credit Method enables you to make your selec- tions whether you have the ready cash or not, only a small initial payment being required—the account i» charged to you on our books and paid in small weekly or monthly payments as best suits your convenience. This is the kind of credit worth taking advantage of. EASTERN | iz Outfitting Co., inc. a oom “Seattle’s Reliable Credit House?" 4 ' 1332-34 Second Ao. Near } ‘Hol on, Billy, 1 says. He's # high roller, yub un} a J burnin’ holes fa Foe Medal as Best Pastry Maker Breakrasr! Away? 4 wee wat yer drivin’ at! he 8, “but “That money's been cireulatin’. An’ yuh {gotta make th’ money circulate be- fore yuh can have prosperity.” | "T Cought Thad bim, 1 was talk- jin’ senee, billeve me. But he says “Prone,” yuh ain't mentioned \about that money gettin’ back ta | th’ horny-handed son uy toil” | “Honest, that's wat he said. Yever hear such nutty talk? “Yoh ain't said nothin that money an’ we didn't cireuiated It, 1 been a-etudyin’ thie here wide-open policy stuff, l*Prane,”’ he says, ‘an’ that's wre wit’ ft, They's been too lmuch cireutatin’ an’ not enough EARNIN’ In this man's town, Tlegg, tink Uv way yeh do, * but pot bo more—not no ust ta bo, | Jas’ held out me band jan’ "So long, Hilly; wen wise ginks like youse get te talkin fooliah that way, it's time fer * ta pull hin freight’ thats a fac. I'm goin’ iwere they keep th’ money clrew she Holds : : - = GRANDMA ELEC TA KENNEDY the beat cake in a competition held by @ grocery concern. Grandma Kennedy was born in | Derby, Vt, and received her edu cation at one of the |schoolx of the district | became a school teacher, At Lowell, Mass, she met and married Kennedy, who was suepr- intendent of @ factory | Failing health induced her to go | with her husband to Mexico, where he erected a cotton mill. When |the Mexican war with the United Later she States broke out, Mrs, Kennedy and | jher husband were forced to flee. | | Their flight was marked by many exciting encounters with hostile Mexicans and Indians. Several mem- bers of the party that accompanied |them were killed. Mrs, Kennedy ‘was forced to ride astride a mule for 1,400 miles before reaching her | old home. The Kennedys came to California | jduring the gold rush of 49 and set- tled in the northern part of the | state, Grandma lives with her son, George, who ts 76 years old. She patiributes her longevity to nothing it particu excepting that she al- She is ots and pastries, but eats sparingly of m ‘Democrats to Meet at Walla Walla The democratic state convention for the selection of presidential del- |{eeater to the Balitmore convention Will be held at Walla Walla on May f. This date was chosen after con- ‘iderable discussion at a meeting of bt state central committee here on laturday, nown Bluegrass Riddle log cabin | Words by § , ¢ Music by Cop ates Ruled Out of the Socia Commissioner C, D, Coates.ct Bpo- | repudiation of the socialist party |y kane lost bis appeal for reingtate- When bagel at office, Coates | p | personally the defense and constipation ment of the Spokane local into the ciiraiy maintained his stendfact-|almost INSTAR socialist party by a vote of 58 to 70. nexs to the sociuliat party. |for @ short time by For five hours yesterday the so-| The vote was taken on whether|macy, Second and olalist convention mecting at the|to confirm the decision of the state | é Labor Temple heard the heated ar- executive committee, which had muments presented by both sides of withdrawn the charter from the lo- the controversy. Led by Joe Arnett cal where Coates belonged of Spokane, who siso bas run for! The convention then got down to commissioner, but was defeated, the regular business by etecting a piat- forces against Commissioner Coates form, a grievance, a mileage and a presente’ the case of the latter campaign committee, niiiiena ae Six Boats _—( BUSINESS MAN Lost at Seal ,, BROWNS IN BAY The body of J. J. Brennan, 50, United Preas Leased Wire) | president and manager of th t DIEGO, Cal, March 11. ee akk AL : Jeast six littic fishing boats from|“° Geseral Trading Co. was dis Ban Diego, cach carrying a captain | Covered in the bay yesterday after- and two men, are reported missing | noon at White av, and Florida st. and alt may have been lost) West Cattle. The body was dis in terrific storm off the Bouth-| covered by W. Hardy and his broth-|——— ern California coast Saturday night er, 1621 Sunset av. The police! fii He « mpi amu! MOORE Tonight and Mort H HENRY ip wavdie ant & salle poland ot i notified be detectiven seat to) the scene. indications seem to! jLa Jolla yesterduy, when the fish-'show that Brennan met death by | | ine ew May — and the! accident, stumbling into the bay off Gere Sahed on tas tome a tale ee ee ey im - Jolia. A clone watch i being kept) Brennan Mved at 1629 Edgewood today along the coast for missing av, West Seattle, and was in the craft = F |bablt of coming in om the late car, | BERLIN, March 11.—The kaiser's | U0 had been married but divorced. | capital fs falling behind fn the bir eee ee ieee eid mathe | berlin’s birthrate han decreased ap- te 7 gta proximately 10,000 a year ince 1906, | "'* Pocket# Were undistur when 63,393 children were born In| Seattle Automobile School, 210 the city against 44,481 in 1911. ‘ Broadway. TELEPHON USERS March 9, 1912. As previously stated in the press, we have been unable, on account of a restraining order of court, ~ to give telephone service along the line of plans hith- erto announced. This court order has now been so modified as to permit combined service through the amalgamation of the Independent and Pacific telephone systems. 5 For temporary use, directories of both compat — ies, with supplements giving new numbers, are ready, | and will be distributed within a few days. A com- plete directory, containing all numbers, will be issued ; at an early date. SUBSCRIBERS ARE REQUESTED TO CON. SULT THE NEW DIRECTORIES IN ALL CASES BEFORE PLACING CALLS. We ask the patience of the public for a reason- able time, as some annoyances and defects of service will be inevitable, following extensive and ; changes in maintenance and operating conditions. No effort will be spared to correct these troubles and to give our patrons prompt and satisfactory se% vice. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company va