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

Act Well! And that you may, profit by the health-restoring, strength- givin —- of the time- tes mous family remedy BEEGHAM’S __ PILLS Im bance Ie, B60 “RACINE BOATS” “Por those who want the best Fast Motor Roa’ Family Laune Eoully Rowdoa| raceful Cances. ‘or your summer pleasure, Racine Boat & Auto Co. $22 First Ave. So, SEATTLE. WHY we sell diamonds and watches for less ie because our ox- penses are less. 215 Yesler Jewelers, FIREPROOF—-MODERN Seventh and Union Take notice~-we need the BIZ Get our rates to perman- ent guesis. First-class hotel ac commodations at = third-class prices. Come and investigate. Under New Mai ment WE NEVER HURT A BIT ve robbed dental ite terrors. ° have @ visit to the dentists o ire rather than someth: _ we have cut Seat- ee in two. J gine reguiar 18 for ot ap extra heavy id Crown for $4. ay wow BRAT mr A writ guarantee given all work. Regal Dental Offices DR. L. R CLARK, Manager. 08 Third Av. N. W. Cor. Unton Note Brine ‘This ad With You. 'n dental ink of verstion MORROW IS 8. Bre Day, Adour, DuT we vin NAP WO OBSaRFe D TODAY. Come, LaT VS Quick DEFEATED IN BiG Ga (By United Press Leased Wire) BAN DIEGO, Cal, March 16.—Af. ter hearing the evidence and argu: ments for eighty days in the Thurs ton will suit, in which George L. Patterson, a Newcastle, Pa, bank- er, sought to have hie mother’s will set aside because ahe left the bulk of her fortune to Mrs. Katherine | Tingley, leader of the Theosophists, it took the jury only eighty minutes jto reach a verdict in favor of the jeontestant. The final vote, which was taken in open court, was ten to two. “We have only begun to fight declared State Senator L. 4 Wright, chief counsel for Mrs, Ting ley today. “We will make a motion for @ new trial at once, and if this is refused will carry the case to the Appeliate court Patterson's mother Patterson-Thurston. for some time at th yint Loma theosop headquarters, died a, Mra. Tingley’s summer home fn the East in August, 1910. Soon after this it was discovered that the bulk of ber fortune, amounting to about $347,000 had been left to Mrs. Tingley fn a will made only @ short time before she died. Her ehlidren and reijatives were only left a small portion of the estate and this on cundition that none should contest + will Charging that undue influence Was brought to bear on hin mother, who had been eccentric, he de clared, Goo, L. Patterson conteste: the will, resulting in the long-drawn out trial The suit, which was one of the most Important in the history of the universal brotherhood and the osophical society, was bitterly con. tested, the theosophiats attempt! to discredit every witness that ap- Mra. Harriet who resided “|peared for the contestant Title Insurance The aim of these little talks is to give informa- tion about Title Insur- ance—and our method of handling it. Should you not find in these advertisements pre- cisely the information you desire, you are invited to ask questions. If the point you inquire about is of general inter- est to owners or lenders we shall be glad to cover it fully in these columns, If not, we will answer your particular questions by mail. This company is regu- lated by the state and does its business with the public. We believe that the pub- lic is entitled to the fullest information pro- vide. we can Washington Title Insurance The result is regarded as a heavy blow to Mrs. Tingley (By United Prous Leased Wire) EL PASO, Texas, March 16.— Captured by rebels near Santa Rosalia, Friday, Major Adana, chief of staff of General Fran- cisco Villa’s federal army, was shot to death by direct orders from General Pascual Orozco, commander in chief of the revo- lutionary forces, according to advices received here today from Culdad Chihuahua. General Orozco plans a simi lar fate for any other federal authority who may fall into the hands of the rebeis. BUY COAL MINE FOR $200,00 The purcha: ih coal mine by a German syndi cate, at a cost of $200,000, is an- nounced today. This coal mine in one of the landmarks of the Northwest. The first company Organized to operate it dates back almost to pioneer ys. The German investors, repre- sented by Alvo Von Aivonsieben of Vancouver, B.C., will spend a half million in developing the mine. HEHEHE THEY HAVE 51 CHILDREN WEBSTER CITY, lowa, Mar. 15.-—-Mr, and Mrs. J, Ben- ham of this city are the par- ents of 51 children. Mrs. Benham has been mar. ried three times. When she married her first husband, he had already been five times wed and had 25 children. Two were born to their union, mak- ing a total of 27, When Mrs. Benham married a second time she married a man with 16 children, bring- ing the total up to 43. Six were born of their union, mak- ing 49. Her third husband, Mr. Benham, had no children. 2a eee eee ee es Seeeeeetee * * SESSESRESSS SEES ESSE CATHEDRAL HALL James J. Regan, ry ay. and Columbia’ st., tomorro: evening. Bishop O'Dea will pr side. The cathedral choir will sing songs of old Erin. Mias Florence Considine will play on the harp. It will be a joint celebration of St, Patrick's day and the opening of the cathedral hall. feted Resse ne Wigwag-—What do you find the greatest drawback to a literary career? Scribbler—Return postage, Osgar und 1 Adolf Cele national presi- dent of the Ancient Order of Ht bernians, will deliver the principal address at the formal opening of the cathedra) hall, on the first floor of the new school building, at Ter- THE STAR—SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1912 Tee-Hee, You VOUT ALMOST PASE IN DUBLIN, ANOLE, BuT Wo N@ED A SHAMROCKS YO VeAR, I varr TILK You COMe BACK, “Yes; Monday's my last day, Giad? Giad. 1 don’t want to discoura but A fine figure of a man is George W is his mouth, which fs fulllipped and smiling jah and buoyant about him Do you know how many ‘John Hancock’-in one year?” he asked, I had writer's cramp just from writ ing my name on bonds, and bills, jand official docaments of every wort. Yes, sir, | signed 6,000 gen jera) bonds alone, 1 ‘On top of writer's cramp I got indigestion from attending ban quets, Last October, when Count | Togo visited Beattle, | attended six different functions in the one day made six different speeches, ate six different meals. 1 contend that 1 am an authority on racial predilec tions toward boore. I've drunk Chianti wine st Italian banquets, beer in steins at German banquets. Seotch whisky at Caledonian ban quets, unnamed concoctions at Japa nese banquets, and cocktails and other mixed abominations at Amert can banquets Tn addition to writer's cramp and indigestion, 1 bave had Insomnia due to worry and late hours, and I have lost my volee a dozen times from too much speech-making, rT there is the strain of smil ing. The mayor must welcome dis tinguished visitors, delegates to conventions, Yiaiting committees He must jump from morning coat to frock coat, and from frock to ewallow-tall. He must appear tickled to death to see everybody he must scem familiar with their mission, and he must make conver sation “He met lead the grand march at all balls given by muntelpal organ izations, such as the policemen and firemen. If he accepts an tovita tion from & rman society, the Scandinavians feel hurt if he turns down theirs, If he attends a Meth odist function, the Presbyterians are sure to want him. And so on and sorr had my troubles during my year in office, and I've had fun day, George the Second will walk tn and George the First will walk out Dilling, and pb He's broad acrons the shoulders and thick in the chest brate Hibernian bers Sone oF Der NATION AL or NMower TRELANT — UND Rear too On wing to the eye Hie best feature There is something boy times I wrote my name officially “Beventy-five thousand times EORGE THE FIRST Mon All this is the social end. after | have paid the extracrdinar incurred in private hin $3,000. A mayor goes into office whieh he honestly believes he will work alone is a one-man job. I've} task of carrying out those promises is no! That I recelved 32,060 votes turns sald. There must have be body | have come in contact with alne who wants a city job voted for me lege voted for me J office t bor’s dog wae running over | right out and put @ stop to It wan sorry she did, and she'd never her Holid ay to Though my life, | am no better after The social end must What’ 2 salary is $6,000, I find that y expendes, which I would not have off than the councilman with made certain He finds that the clerical be kept up an cany as he thought at least, wae what the official re b many more than that ‘or every says he voted for me. The man man who wants a special priv having earry out The man who wants to invoke the power of my | gain hia end voted for me. | The ovaer day @ woman called me up on the phone. garden, and she wanted me to come | Her neigh Well, she voted for me, but she vote for me again. | | A woman came to me recently for a permit to raffle o plang. 1 t raffles were who had a told her th her next-door neighbor | A curtous study tn peyehology to break the law to enrich herself her neighbor of people in while I an ondence | law to burt | Did you see | to see me xe the corre Osbkowh or our ele Me. wants to know If A crank fille ren because | don't ¢ ne me of work of Portland in Seattle straight for b There are aud women em mistakes of every one of these Alno the bilis, Kee tory and ¢ social end jothes and ree tric light only Oro have been niations’ I have on portment. We pretty * | rot man ot table etiquette As | said, | don't want to discourage George the NEW YORK, March 15.—In an effort to endorwe @ preferential pri ry tm tht & nonpartisan predidential primary league, with Norman Hapgood as president has opened headquarters here to: omy: } } DENVER [Twenty-fiv stalled tod ntate March 1 trains are the Middle Colo passenger through DEADLY TEXAS FEUD STARTS WHEN A PRETTY WOMAN TRIES TO REFORM A DISSIPATED MAN, THEN ELOPES; SEVEN DEAD ALREADY IN THE SNEED-BOYCE TRAGEDY FORT WORTH, Tex | |—A pretty woman tried to reform ja dissipated man, lehiidhood. That was a year ago./ The “reformation” ended in an | elopement. | So the Sneed-Boyce }Within the last six persona, directly or indirectly con nected with the feud, have died jviolent deaths. Another died my | terlously The law threatens to} kill two more. What slayings the | embittered feudists may perpe ltrate one can only gu : | John Sneed, Al Hoy Snyder were playmates years ago lat school, Their familicn were neighbors. The three went to the |big Methodist college together, Al Boyce was then a woman hater The clase prophet thought It a lgteat joke to forecast the future Al os having three breach of prom jae suite pending at one time. | John Sneed was domestic temperament. He married his childhood sweetheart, Lena Sny jder. He prospered in the cattle business. He idolized his wife and their little girls. Mrs. Sneed |was a devoted mother. They lived happily at Amarillo, Texas After 10 years the Sneeds met Al Boyce again. He came down from bis ranch to visit—fre t lly. He had been dissipated. Mra |Sneed tried to reform her child hood playmate. One day Sn feud began. months ix | | ae » and Lena by ol came home and found Al Boyce holding his wife's hand. Mrs, Sneed said Al was only looking at her fingernalis she was sick and her nails were so blue, Sneed believed her It was Oct. 13, 1911, when his wife told him that she loved Al |Boyce, and wished to go away with him, She wanted to take the children—at least one of them | Sneed says he never took off his jclothes that night. He and his %|Wife walked the floor of their *% |Toom, while be talked and talked, #|ttying to reason with her, until % her obduracy drove reason from his own brain %|, “1 got my pistol,” he sald, “In % (tending to kill her and then blow # (out my own brains, Just then one of the little girls—Leonore—came unlawful that of foolacap explaining how bas his little t Then sbe wanted me to get after wood-yard but no permit to run one First, she wanted me to help her hen she wanted me to invoke the w outnide offic They're waiting the telephe That's the way 11 kindly send the Chamber of jis, including stativtios plant, or our water works A lady the matrimonial prospects are good I'm bound 1 get poems, too and 2,500 men for the sins and tr s held reaponslble Its with the council, Ihave vetc arried over my veto y one to make—a department of ora hould have a vicemayor to look after the |a good comrade b pretty manners, versed in the mysteries [on a pedestal econd, but-——" Ten Rock Island Goodland, Kaneas Pacific trains are West by storme trains are at and nine Union at Oakley, Kas CHICAGO, Mareh 16. ore, charged with restraint of trade, and their counsel, today held a conference for the purpose of out lining arguments for the det to be submitted next week Object to New Routing of Cars Residents In Ballard and Fort Lawton districts are protesting against the routing of the Ballard Beach, Ballard North and Fort Law ton cars on Western ay. instead of First av, The change was by the 8. BE. Co. Monday A petition is ne “ing circulated and is being rapidly signed by the people te the North End, reqn the city connec!) to take such steps as ll reroute the cars on First ay. The objections to Western av which are being urged, are the dim? itumined streets which }cause young girla and women much anxiety at night, and inconve- Kenerally of going to the and leaving them at a prac out-of-the-way street for most The pack nse \Bids for Western Steel Plant Opened Final action on the bids sutinit ted on the property of the defunct n Steel Co. organized by ames Moore Seattle pio- builder, will taken by Jobin Hoyt bankruptey is were and the Metropolitan New York, the chief creditor, sub mitted the only bid for all of the |property, offering $720,000, Se 1 bids for various tions of ¢ |property were also submitted | Western Steel company's plant was located at Irondale, a that ‘grew in a night,” but now a |deserted village the be xt PH ref ed yesterday Trust Co, of city is a Ke RRHRRKHAR AR ARE + * * WIDOW WANTS 5 PENSIONS HAMMOND, Ind., Mar. 15. Mra.T. A. Partridge, an aged white woman of this county, is the widow of five Confederate the promines | The} the made aN ene at courtnouue door during Sneed tria tering spectator was searched for weapons. man, Capt. A. G. Boyo and snapshot of Sneed entering court, surrounde by a guard of relativ: : soldiers, having been fire times married and each tine to a man who was a soldier of the lost cause. Mrs. Partridge is In needy circumstances and an effort will be made to get her five pensions from the state. A special act to this effect Will be introduced in the next eee geeee * = * eeetee eet ee where every en- Below, a picture of the * — He * in in her little white gown, and 1 put the pistol away.” Then he decided that his wife |must have lost her mind, and she was placed in the santtarium, | But Mrs, Sneed was furious. |She got word to Al Boyce. He! took her from the sanitarium.,| They fled thousands of miles and were finally apprehended in Can ada, The woman was sent back powerful. He killed him. Ww © to the sanitarium. Boyce’s father was wealthy and|wrecked hone. ‘die! secured the missal of indictments charging At} Boyce with abducting Mrs. Sn ed. | baby shoe tied around her neck, | An hour later Sneed met the elder|She sobbed and clutched the pre-| Boyce in a hotel lobby, shot and}cious memento to her breast Sneed's defense waslof the seven that he killed Capt. Boyce because | acquittal of insulting references the old cat- general assembly by the mom: bers from Walton. The pen- sion commissioner as recent ly agreed to pay Mrs. Part ridge one pension, but her relatives and friends feel that * under the peculiar circum: Some} * stances in which she is placed jurors who voted for|* she is entitled to more than formed thelr verdict |% this. There will be another|* Ak ARK eA RR RRO * jthe trial he told the story of his! ® * | He told of the |® purpuit and his meeting with hit) ® wife in a Winnipeg hotel, She had|® * * right then, | * na eS Dor ing Dor J Words by § ey Music Y cam by Condg ACH, Dy SCHPay Peen! NOD SHAMROCKE =, >» VATER Cress KICKIN’ THE The bad little boys } \re always pullin | | don’t if it They quit are gott } in’ my I’ town e down houn sausage down, ‘ Show Girl Defends Show Girls as Best of Wir j (By Untied Prese Leased Wire) | NEW YORK, March 16—"A rich |man's son marries « show girl be cause he wants a wife inntead of a statue said Eleanor Pen- dleton Ream today. Mra. Ream, who is a former show airl and the wife of Lewin Marshall Ream, whose father has $60,000,000, wan decidedly miffed today because Sir Arthur W. Pinero says the rea- Jeon is because be is usually a weak-| | ling. |} “A show girl of the right type. continued Mrs. Ream, “is a whole nome who makes a wonderful wife is often criticised for dinp her charms on the stage But is there any difference be jtween that and the action of the |society girl who dreases to display ber charms on the street and In t ballroom? The stage woman works for salary, the society girl catch a rich husband. WOMAN BATTLES WITH LARGE RAT PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 15.—Miss R ca Goldstein, years old was seriously bitten by a large rat on her arme and Jegs in her home in a battle with the rodent The wo attend the heater, when the rat which she describes as nearly as large a8 a cat, Jumped out of the darkness and bit her feet. She screamed and attempted to fight off the animai, but to no avail, as [it furlously bit he flesh. She managed to pick up a broom, the rat evading her strokes and jumping at her arms, burying his sharp teeth in the flesh. Both arms were severely bitten. } Jacob Goldstein, her husband, at-| A, tracted by the cellar a faint approached the only screams, rushed to to find his wife in RRR RRR * HUMAN LIFE WORTH $6.66 MONROB, Ga. Mar, 15— * That human lives are worth ® $6.66 apiece was the verdict ar- rived at in the Huntington * county clreuit court when Geo. * Bichtold was fined $20 for * speeding his ‘automobile and * causing the death of Mr. and * Mrs. Sterling Dubbs and their * daughter last October. * Richtold tried to beat an * Erle train over a grade cross- * ing when the trie were oc- * cupants of his auto. * They were killed outright, *| but he escaped with a few * bruises. *| eee eee eee eee ee ee }t | | NO COURT VISITS LONDON, March 16.—All pro Jected visits of King George and Queen Mary to foreign courts for this year, today are abandoned, Though the change in plans is attributed semi-officially to the coal strike, it is believed that the | real reason is the tension in Anglo- German relations and the probable | loccurrence of unpleasant tneidents | if the king and queen appeared in| | Berlin, State Organization for Teddy Dies’: The state Roosevelt organization | who will be | she straightforward good fellow, | She | ying | to} nh entered the cellar to|« The rat disappeared as he | + “And the show girl who cessfu) must have good ap iron constitution. the sort of woman be an excellent mother. And Some Cases | Have ont you know that is @ most wor n and all other of thelr environ June, 1903, whenT for my first deat Tmet a) legs, tearing the |! had been taken Up not t Jock the sh of the ‘telegraph tpetnaa as been gived vstrument for (wet 7 i hardly be omy ‘ ther than smal f pment of reading teks, y enough, other deat ideas would have sail small-idea tinually ability and what w he could do, It ts needless % that he received his license with with next tee ty. * My experience a dentist, had never | - witness, an ic that he did not Kes e was any tartar qn ‘ compize long-winded Sitshed in a abet le as comi from, dentist Finals, he nity to Inspect ® rdinarily. ie r about $120, # < tiat had chad is was the wot + ever ‘ran across ‘when f the work w you consider that & for a job that shi for, $120, and thas to have it @l by some real dentist, b “dust think, payh rown, & decay had not eee hd there was a hole i te and vt the work would one over again. Sen inane whe works ft toa dentist and She dentist t t he coll 1 Just exmctly, rick ea would cost, then do $i He work and send in & This ts on practice among Ae Vontiats in the elty Of tain ae dentists claim that 1 to tell a person ‘tar oe is going to cost them Ob tg their work: i has b ot Think c some dent be quite, 8 28 tleman made to Mrs. Sneed, Atjtrial soon. to boast of thelr started by Rufus Wilson will be Ae the large fees they SES iggy DISAPPOINTED holler. “Bhe certainly aid, I was surprised,” “Surprised because she hollered for help?” “Yes. You wee, not her, but her money, that | was after. Houston Post “That old maid whose room you got into certainly put up @ great 45 KILLED © 81. PETERSBURG, March 16.— Dispatches received here today from kept perfectly quiet until I told her that it was! TtaMacka say that 45 Then she began to yell,"—' Fi bah ope killed there by a coal mine explo- sion, fer GOV. HILL DEA BOSTON, March 1 After an illness of a week, John F, Hill, for- mer governor of Maine and chair man of the republican national committee, died in the Hotel Tou- raine here today of heart fallu after an attack of pneumonia, Mrs. Hill was at his death bed, abandoned, and the Roosevelt boom will be cared for by the various county organizations, the heads of which will form the state executive committee. This was the plan decided upon, following a conference between Mayor Dilling, George H. Walker, Rufus Wilson, M. A. Gottstein and K. C. Beaton, Of course, any joke Sor reagonablty = his work woul gt no considered ethical OF ie Te pleasant to note that £26) ten years, while T have, ing re sonable ey votner t1Pe DWIN J. BI PON Pirst Aves