The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 6, 1912, Page 6

MEAG pinion on Subject Yas y MOVE TO FORCE Should Women Bet? Adolf EXTENSION OF : LOYS OF VOMEN NOWADAYS BET ON HORSE RACES, VOT ISS YouR ,~ OPINION OF 1T, ADOLFE ey You HORRID THING | THEN WHY DIDN'T You Pur MY Money ON SOME OTHER HORSE ?!! I RADDER NOT ANSWER, You See, I JUST NOW PUT DOWN A BET FoR MISS DILCPICKLES, | [mies DLE} OH, 1 DON'D KNOW, 1D 13s DeiR OWN Money, SO I Guess T MGNT J | PickLes, Your CAR LINES WHO CARES VOY BE PRewudicep, HORSE DIT DEY Do mir ivf NOT VIN, Despite the lobbyists of the trac tion monopoly, the people scored an important victory in thelr fight for street car extensions yesterday afternoon without sacrificing any} of their rights guaranteed ya the elty charter. Counciiman Erickson forced | through a resolution calling upea the corporation counsel and the city utilities department to demand the extension of the Bast Union le from its present terminus to Jib av, If the company should refuse; to comply with this demand within! A reasonable time, steps will be/ taken by mandamus proceedings ia} the courts to compel this extension The test case, for which the com} pany been clamoring, will thus be provided Corporatic ‘ounsel Bradford ad} vised the counci! that this was (he shortest and most direct way « forcing the Puget Sound Tract eben sas THUGS WHO DID THE KILLING IN N. Y. POLICE MURDER| MAYBE IT 1S" ALL RIGHT, but Councilman Griffiths is author | ity that there are decisions in other ‘ ROOSEVELT DELEGATES ARE | THET.R.1Ron RECONVENED; ZEDNICK FILES)... iil On the call of W. D. Askren, necretary of the Roosevelt campaign committee elected at the pre esive convention in Aber the | PERKINS Roosevelt delegates will reassemble | tomorrow night at Tacoma. The | a. purpose of the meeting will be to states that hold eetly in point with the Erickson resolution The resolution was adopted only after extended argument COUNCIL’S PLANS \ discuss the pros and cons of placing FOR FRIDAY full third-party’ tieket In the fle There were over 1,000 delega *: elected to the Aberdeen cony tion, who represent more pearly than any other body In the state, | the progressive sentiment. If these The coune!l yesterday adjourned until Friday afternoon, when the Mag ordinan and the saloon If ¢ Sense for Aronson Bros., 904 Second ay., which was vetoed by Mayor Cotterill, will be taken up. Couo men Erickson, Blaine and Griffiths will vote with the mayor. This re- quires all the other six councilmen to vote against him in order to ob tain the required two-thirds vote. This was impossible yesterday, aa Bob Hesketh, president of the coun ef, was acting mayor during Cot tertl’s absence, and the charter oes not allow the acting mayor a vote in the counci! VOTE AGAIN TO ABOLISH POSITION The council again voted to abol- ish the position of foreman of out- side construction in thétiggting de- partment, which is held by CE. Gil Mer, Councilmen Griffiths, Haas and Wardall voting against the or- dinance. The same action had been can be gotten together, or & major ity of them, they would furninh the 4 best possible expression as to whether the progreasiver in this | state want, or do not want, a third-| party fall ticket, Should they vote against the full ticket, that! ought to close the discussion final-| ly, s0 far an real progressives are | concerned. If they should vote for a third-party ticket from top to bot tom, there is no more representa-| tive body In the state to call | convention necessary for that pur eonse Was tried in Judge pose court today. It was the case ot ’ 1 j { Zednick Fathered Primary Bill.| wuletde. Gordon pleaded guilty and the presidential! primary bill in the — have it was (ined $500, in default of which pooner aay ee ) women ; smothered vy Sreaker Tavier®) ORIGINAL * ur. mo0sees* as HE GOT MAD standpat rules committee, is hot After the trail of that committer.) SERA OW THE MOOSE TRAILS AT CHICAGO. | ‘ too much for Mrs. Willa Anne Div- fore he could get to them. As the By Untied Presse tensed Wired VICTOR ZEONICK He is « candidate for re-election as « & progressive republican from the 48rd distri and he pledges himself | « — — iia ay ers, 52. She died just as a boat rowboat drew up, Mrs. Divers call BREMERTON, Avg. 6-—-Frank that had put out for the rescue) ed out | Tabor of Seattle was fined $60 in to work early and inte tp the next session to strip the rules committee of its extreme, arbitrary and dangerous power os eg Sonar ipa = preter — rsa eit e | taken’ before and rescinded. Last ‘“ - . Hi ive bille In the leat jecixtatare, which Standpat Taylor squeiched eadquarters o! the Pacific | eiittand the Giz} er ener ik tomar at ny ae ae Lory Bie sarge as lin committee, and Zednick and all progressives have justifiable grounds |Coast division of the Marcon! Wire| trent’ wichBolging bi selery The | pivers and her granddaughter, Pay| She was quickly lifted from the|Seattle. Stetnman hired Tabor to}foe voicing the oe ae tage Soeeen San eh rn ee al006- | tess Telegraph company will hence counell took the attitude that in|siccie. 3 years old, were just atart-| water, but it was too late, and she| so to Bremerton and take him back {44 Speaker Taylor in the cour basthess. providing for non-partisan |ft be at San Francisco. The gen abolishing his position it-did not{iug out for a fishing trip from Alki| was dead when the boat reached | to Seattle tn a launch. He got mad —— Led éral offices in Seattle will be aban. vielate any court order affecting his /heach They started out to the shore when Tabor tatesa quarret fol salary. New legal tangles over Gil-| Alva, Mr, Divers yacht, to get some| Mr. Divers and the little girl are| lowed and Tabor struck Steinman Left to right—“Gyp the Blood,” alias Harry Horowitz; "Whitey Lewis,” alias Frank Muller; “Oago” Frank,” alias Frank Cirofici, and “Lefty Louie,” alias Louls Rosensw SHOCK OF BEING FINED $500 FOR HURLED INTO WATER | srr The capsizing of a skiff in which; As they fell, Mr. Divers grabbed she, her son and her granddaugh-, his mother, then the little girl ter were sailing last night, and the Holding on to them both, he called immersion in the cold waters of for help. C. 8. Erwin put out in a Puget sound for 30 minutes proved rowboat, but it was 30 minutes be state and county elections. Zednick voted and worked for the submis: gong phe ‘Marcon i company re-| siod of constitutions! amendments for the initiative and referendum, cently absorbed the United Wire-(O mer's position are now due. The/fishing tackle. Mr. Divers climbed little the worse far their experience. , . - the eight hour law for women, employers’ Mability act, fall crew bill lots controversy arose some time @£O}on the Alva. As he came back he) Mrs. Divers was the widow of a} wheo Gilmer failed to take a civil/asked his mother to change seats. former business man of Richville, GOOD TEMPLARS and other progressive measures. The police pension and relief fund i | 7 ys as been a resident of Seattle for 24 years, and of his dis ei + 7 * 4 meeting today a! La autauqua | ve yo - ington. Ms > BY LA FOLLETT a et meee oe ae ae |grounds on Halnbridge tstand for HOW LABOR SIZES HODGE | retirement fund also recetved his support. 4 |the 434 annual session of the grand A big, rugged, truehearted man, with big, honest {deas—that's es |lodge. The seasion wil) continue | Bob Hodge, as he is sized up by the working men in Spokane with 4 > . . all week. Saturday will be “Good | whom he campaigned last week. “Bob"--plain, open and above board— Nation Ss Existence in Templar day at the Chautauqua.|ehting squarely, Mghting for his conviction that the people have a Mayor Cagterill will speak. right to run thelr own government, is just such a man in whom the! The most sorrowful spectacle of) vow that you are going to i. Yat ae aa — pout can place full confidence. It so strikes the Spokane Labor | modern civilization ix the joblese owner before the next orld, which gives Hodge the following encouraging boost |man—the worker who wants work,| you a job hunter. ea TO BUY LAND Hid Hodge, the big Scotch miner, whose veins are full of red | who crowds the employment offices | Cone in and tet.us tell 7ou1 | blood, and fired with a zeal to work for the people, has been in Spo. striving for a job, who hikes o'er our 2, 5 and acre and pecked at them. j A ordinance providing for the] kane this week, campaigning for governor on the progressive republican | bill and dale, crowding the high- gated orchard land. st Parrhasius painted a picture of a spare bedroom on purchase of a 785 by 60 tract of all of bis flat. and invited Zeuxis up to supper. land at the south end of Lake aide. ways and byways, his “happy they are the “We cannot understand why a man with his advanced ideas should home"—a roll of blankets—on his yet the cheapest They lingered over the supper until the last car had passed. #|Uaton from T. L. Quigley was in Thereupon Parrhasius pressed his rival to stay all night, and # | troduced by Councilman Blaine yes. ft WASHINGTON. D.C, Aug 6—\ter eee ete eee ethene knkhe nh aae For the purpose of making easier | ® the amendment of the federal con- stitution, Senator LaFotlette of Wis consin introduced in the senate to- day “a constitutional amendment resolution which provides that the majority of both houses of congress or the application by the legisia- tures.of ten states when the major- ity of electors in such states have voted favorably, be sufficient to in- sure the submission of a constitu . THE PRETTY STORY OF THE GREAT PAINTERS Have you heard pretty story, my children, of the great painters, Parrhasius and Zeuxis. and their famous contest, thou- sands of years ago? Zeuxis, in @root of the excellence of bis art, painted a ple ture of grapes, and such s their perfection that the birds came espe seeeeeeee® the remain with the republican party, but so long as he does, other work back. Mostly hungry, usually jest. ‘ ingmen who are still in that party ought to be able to find in Bob a man/ weary, hope waning, society heeds Learn the terms! who chased the man and caught him after a fight 7 tional amendmen: to all the states. upon his consenting, showed him to the spare bedroom, w#\terday, The property adjoins the that will stay put him not until he breaks into riot or you a tract, plant 2 —— ----——-- Zeuxis, suspecting vothing, retired and slept soundly all #|city incinerators. Quigley wante He hae ideas, vim, ablity and rugged honesty, and eo far discounts |crime your own selection, eultih CHASE AND CATCH PROWLER night #/91.50 a foot. The majority of the|#!! ether republican aspirants for governor im every way that Ld | Time's greatest tragedy—this gate, prune, spray and of A man who gave his name as In the morning. Parrbasius revealed the truth and Zeuxis #|finanee committee favors the pur. ought to easily beat the whole crowd of ghom: jobless man. Statesmen sideste» and turn it over to i Thor o wi found generously exclaimed B® ichase for $63,600, while Biai and dodge and ignore and legjure orchard in four years. ome ie te coaicele oF tae You've got my goat, You have deceived the man who has #| wants to limit {t to $60,000. Dain Landon, progressive candidate for congrens against Standpat- this problem —Soelety's proble Learn the profits of nurses of the Seattle General hos- deceived the birds,” * anna ihiaeas ter iaparey. is campaigning this . k in the gh en part 7 the | “How can I be a job owner, in-/"0d the security of Dal 8 vifth a. yesterday after | ,Ceriain partioe who had money oo Zeuxin, claimed that Parr. $ She Outfought a Burglar|tics st incu icactew aisktn st meine the Roosevelt dele end’ of a fob hunter? ot cn orchard Socal noon. Miss Myrtle Gray found him | Then Mrs. Latner Held Him Until : . | “How can I dodge Humanity's |° . of never would have gone to bed in the mere pict fa bedroom; # A createst of all—the in the sewing room. She ies to but they were pet wapyertad Po Fs et cain —_ occu, Husband Got Police. Hugo Kelly, progressive candidate for commissioner from the *¢rap pile when I am 457 ys ilberty, Indeenaaeall et eee” o veweneee SOPeirer, | *|, NEW YORK, Aug. 6—Henry Lat-|South district against Standpatter Lafe Hamjlton, is making a red-hot| “How can | save more of tho | Jom, lpertyy meapenes ner and his wife caught two bur. > HERERE SEN 24 5s Sy 5 DY EYE % 4M ¥ Bl Glare te Chole home last eventing. | cium tie tetiel, Kelle wen iemiy tmnd warden at Kite ccate Wold, yea women ute oe “ ginger into the fight. Kelly was formerly game warden of King county,| Weighty questions, these. On “(rin Wun Buus OSs) ta Megaag ie teeeeeeee eee eee eee tees ne ep Fa ipa eae and when one of the robbers drew|and because he would not obe the t solution 4 he | y the political dictates of Hamilton and ir correct solution depends t E or gl eet el MARBLE’S PLAN RAISE RATES |S revolver Latner gave fight to him. | would not extemd special favors to a select few, Kelly was dismissed, |Very life of the nation, Society pg Bad Pebecsygate dro . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, |The man ran and escap But Kelly is @ good scrapper, and while be imnorer (he particular rec. must solve the questions. No man ). yea: Safe as any bank, | hs that the King County Board of Officials of the Alaska Steamship|. The second burgiar was caught] ord in Hamilton's conduct in office so far as he bimeelf is concerned, shoulders a gun in defense of a pela is 6 per cent, plus. - Dail Equalization will be in session three TO GUARD LIFE company, the Pacific Coast Steam. |>¥ Mrs. Latner, an athletic woman | Kelly is delivering some mighty hard body jolts to Hamilton's chances boarding house or rented home. d value of a growl ut (3) weeks, commencing Monday, Iship company and jof 20. She choked and beat him} for re-election by a review of hit record in other respects. The latest; The signs all point to a renewal co one rhe’ low ae bla August 5, 1912, at the County As Two bills aiming to make | stoamship company b until the police came aud made him|of Hamilton's performances ts to hatch out a scheme to shut out all of prosperity, of Increased indus ns Bog iS ae ‘after the itt sessor's office at the King County| !ife more safe on the lakes were | raise in freight rates to take ef.|% Prisoner. Ho said he was Ben-| progressives from the election boards for the coming election, trial activity. Three, four, five 2beve ¢ Be bearing. Y an See Se te. peepoee: of pre cauced by Councilman Mar- fect immediately. ‘The raise ts from |" Shapiro. -— — — a | Peers of hustle, boom, rush, “the “Sm "Site each aia Was equalizing the tax roll of 1912. All yesterday afternoon an $1 to $3 a ton on freight to South pale eemreeteicsncnsitiel Rood old times,” and-—another pe- |? i i taxpayers claiming abatement of ferred to committees. The \sestern Aluskan points. The Baw |R OM AAAS SSS RR RAARAMAREAAKRAARARERS * |rHed of stagnation, idle mills, job-|™O"™ | on te oxen, EV Max are hereby notified to appear) eee appliances an all, “beat, | boldt company does not intend to|® ROME, Aug. 6—Official #|* | OOCTOR TELLS ENGLISH WOMEN TO BATHE MORE 4 Caltfeeeig Touiping from Maine t0 | party going over Saturday E Wel a Ga Gaver karat. |. emeeh On Lake Washington [rmee ot rates # announcement was made today #|* YORK, Eng. Aug. §—As he might have expected, Dr. % |Canada to Texas, pursuing the elu. ( look at our propesty: ond OTTO A pth Gan velereed te tho tarkere 2 oo — \® at the Vatican that the congre #|# Richard Quine of Manchester hes discovered that he was stir- ® cive job »B LJ IU. | vacation. Ths fre i om pe \- i * gat * ring up @ hornet’s nest when he told the sanita ple pach y eturn County Auditor and Ex-officio Clerk public grounds and public |Anti-Titanic Rules Ready |* Top cusiearstion ve & sonome Z| thet English women ought to bathe more—as much as Amert. &(;, Ninety-seven per cent have lost /""Gur lands are. only. fi of the Board of County Commis-| Safety committee. The second, | British Board of Trade Frames New | 4 presented some time ago, and &|* can women do. On the London newspapers’ arrival at York their all at 45," say the statistics./ 45. adrian. Adrian §® ( sioners of King County, Washing. providing for the patrol! launch Regulations; Newspapers Sooff, | signed by blahops in all parts #|* filled full of letters from all over Great Britain the doctor learn. What about it, Mr. Worker? Wil! line of Great Northern, Cc ton. on Lake Washington under the LONDON, Aug. 6.—Sydney Bur * of the world, asking that St. *|* ed what English women think of him, * you continue to be a job-hunter? least of Seattle. New torn Dated at Seattle, this 3rd day.of| jurisdiction of the port warden, |ton, president of the Board of Trade, | Genesiue of Aries he declared #|# The doctor's theory © bashful and Ho man or woman but can Save) country. Land is Olas doi Angust, 1912 one went to the finance committee. | AAnounced in the house of commons! the patron saint of stenogra- #|* dislike being seen in undress flitting from dressing or bedroom & Molar or two a week increase fast, Best fruit d the — . wire “aittciencatiaiti today that the board had framed |» phers. #|% to bathroom, and that American women don't in the least #|,, Vow ‘8 the time to begin, when | we new rules to protect life on mer |® ale mind tt bi the new era of prosperity is just), oRian POWER & water “ chant vessels, based on the recom h setting in. | FAVOR INCREASE mendation of the committee which | chad sgfatled ae Alb bad diate 4 bicekee anit and ao ether natienalitize or bok ly gag bd Mr. Worker, stand up before! 225 Leary Building — & Counctimen Haas and 3 arble | had faswetiontes the Titante disas-|@ULTAN THINKING SERIOUSLY "|* jing order: % | Betty and the Baby” and make a! Main 8868 & have sulfinitted their reports to the |**™ Several newspapers assert) OF WIPING OUT LITTLE STATE|* Englishmen. Irishmen, American women, America: a | sonaueaseitaienaimenesnen a council on the fire department and |t®at the Board of Trade ts entirely| CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 6—|# Frenchmen and Germa See ere eg may the building department, respec pe me rye oe oe shipping inter-| Turkey today gave Montenegro 24| * * : tively nc onde jests and cannot be expected to act|hours in which to explain Montene : of salaries ‘for neverat eo rio impartially. grin activities on the Turkish fron of Ste bd be . bbc =i Sind lhe Saat Ma th Se the fire department, while Marble | tler, Unless a satisfactory explan ” fan recommends an increase for Chief) Dancers Kept Hens Awake |tion is forthcoming, Turkey wiit Assistant Building Inspector D. F.|g5 4 French c 6 sever diplomatic relations at once, Hooker. iia eiie Bate” topped and the Turkish minister notified PARIS wee par ae The following | Montenegro that such action would Waits 50 Years for Kiss) notice is issued by Mayor Petit of aj flowed by war. SHOOTING SCRAPE) $22,000 PLEDGED (By United Press Leased Wire) | PASCO, Aug. 6.—T. J. Clark, 76.) M°mber® of the Foreign Christian STRICTLY TAILORED | Missionary Societies of Seattle met fae court commissioner, was slightly | | t night b h commune in the Pyrenees: ?, Wounded in a shooting scrape with} '®8t night at a banquet at the Lin SUITS FOR FALL Col. Mosby Claims It, But Woman|, Whereas, young people meet to What's the Use? WV. tt Montgomery, & rancher.|coln hotel, given by six foreign mis Says Statute Killed Promise. | dance every Sunday after mass, and Clark is a neighbor of Montgoni-|stonaries, The purpose of the ban See these New Fall Models, beau tifully tailored in serges, tweeds wide wales and cheviots. The cc orings are diversified—blues, (ans grays, blacks and browns being represented, Every suit is hand tailored, with the best of linings and the workmanship is guaranteed A splendid choice in designs for women and misses is offered at t the noise they make frightens the | BRISTOL, Va., Aug. 6.—Col. John | cocks, hens and other animals of 8. Mosby, the noted Confederate|the village, and, | guerilla, came here today just to| Whereas, as the result is prejudl jhold Mrs. Wirt A. Carrington to a|ctal to agriculture,we do hereby pro promise she made him 50 years ago,| hibit dancing within the bounds of that if he distinguished himself in| this commune during the hours jthe war she would kiss him on his| when domestic animals take repose. return. Mosby had never returned — - to Bristol until today. Mrs, Carring-| GREAT FIGHT ON ton told him that the statute of |limitations barred the promised WHITE PLAGUE Aug. 6.—~The Swiss peo | kina, ple are rrying on @ determined LER EN, fight against the great white NEGRO LYNCHED. plague. This summer more chit MERIDIAN, Miss, Aug, 6.—Sus | dren than ever before are encamped pected of murdering a white man,|in the holiday colonies of the moun one negro was lynched today at/tain districts, from 4,000 to 6,000 Hill Station, Alabama, 40 miles east} feet above sea level. In the Jura of here, and a mob i in pursuit of | tourists come upon these camps at another. an average of one mile. and recently said he thought) quet and meeting was to arouse in his neighbor was working his|terest in the world-wide missionary daughter too hard. This made ill) movement, After several speeches feeling, which wes increased when| by the missionaries the sum of © two men got {nto trouble over|000 was ple » wor! some furniture Clark bought from gins as Maabig Montgomer: Nowa Ome”) APTER FIREMEN QUIT, ,Skistyaye'rtnt , ‘ ‘ Jous tale of buried treasure on C nVERIEE yee yen Whe.) | coe island has lnred another party, this city think they're not igetting| qagiain Fred it i0heay wenmaecehts 4 Ix |wearch for the treasure, The ca Each Week M & doten have quit," Their average) tain’ mats te haat tke tte ct T| Bach Week or Month wage Is $70. They think they should of the island. Two gther expedi.| get as much Average $83.3 roasted already on their way to] _— a " | DON'T THINK IT SUICIDE, 0 ba 4 The wife and friends of A. J.| LAST RITES FOR EMPEROR Jaly are emphatic in their denials TOKIO, Aug. 6.—Elaborate cer: of the report that the Alaskan com-| monies attending the last rites Wee mitted suicide, Mrs. Daly arrived! the late emperor of Japan are to be in Seattle last night from Oregon.| held in ‘Tokio on the night of Sep- An effort will be made to have the| tember 13. The following night the death investigated, {body will be interred at Kyoto, A Broad, Conservative Banking Policy HE policy of the officers and directors of the First Na tional Bank is to maintain ite reputation for safety and conservatiom and to accept no risks in order to make an exten sive showing. Our policy Is to keep the funds of this bank so invested as to be readily convertible. We maintain a cash reserve in ex cess of that required by the na- tonal banking laws. TREASURE PrESSgeaez, © © SER ZEB BERN 8 the policemen, who Ben, Mrapeiens, Aug. 6.—Heavy INHERITANCE TAX $2,737, mortality among English sparrows OLYMPIA, Aug. 6.—The est Grocer’s boy spilled several pounds| Charles 8, and Lyda L. Wiley, Pe of rice. Several hundred birds ate. King county paid ® an Then they drank, Then it hap-|tax today of $2,797 pened. valued at $319, FIRST NATIONAL BANK Established 1882 iret at James Pioneer Square ing 1332-34 Second Ave., Near Union St “*Seattle’s Reliable Credit House” Smoke—You don't run over so Inheritance | many people as formerly, do you? The estate is Buzz—1 don't have to; my new i horn scares ‘em to death,