The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 17, 1912, Page 6

THE STAR—SATUP DAY, AUGUST !7 \Osgar a Lifesaver, But Does Not Let It Tnterfers With Social Duties TAXICAB ATS, [7 You at ARE LOOKING ic tS |" Very SveeT Tobay, euno! | MISS DILLPICKLES, VERY There's 4 MAN SVEET INDEED. -~ DROWNING — out Hd. MSORLEY - A taxicab, which is said to have! been going at a rate of 80 or 60 miles an hour struck H. J, MeSor ley of the Seattle General Trading company, at the corner of Second) av. and Yesler way, knocking him unconscious, badly bruising him about the legs and injuring him in- ternatly The driver You BEACH GUARDS ARE SUCH FLATYERERS, of the auto stopped. | | | saw that the man was taken care of, and then hurried away without leav ing bis name. Up to a late hour this morning he had not been to} cated. ‘The taxi was coming down Yes-| ler way, Just as it neared the In-| tersection McPorley stepped mut from behind the fence on the east side of the street that protects peo-! ple from ement of the L. C. Smith but He was knoe several’ feet when the machine struck him a - : Ny The Seattle Taxicab company manager denies that it was one of the company's machines that struck M orley T.R. JUBILANT IN NEW ENGLAND) ics 272 Assan crcago, mi PROVIDENCE, R. |, Aug. 17—-|Charies D, Blaney, San Francisco, Jubilant over the reception accord-|and Miss Jean Gordon, New Or- ed him here in his first political jeans, have been named “commit speech since his nomination for the|teemen” at large on the national presidency by the progressive na) committee of the new prog tional convention, Col. Theo. Roose-| party, That nails the wom: velt left Providence for Boston to-|frage plank into the new party piat day, confident that he has a good! form, they say. chance in New England. Roosevelt) Woman's FOUR MOOSETTES ON T. R.’S NATION recognition is the cub will speak at 3:30 this afternoon at! mination of a persistent effort In Revere ich, a suburb of Boston. Miss Addams, the noted set Col. Roo mt worker and founder of Hall his speech here to the tariff, which,| he said, was of especial concern to the New England states. 100 GRADUATE | gm FROM CONGRESS) £34 Charles G. Heif | graduating address (to th 100 who last night received NR cowie wr er delivered the class of the fin-| ishing touches of their business ed. ueation at the Acme Business Col- lege. The exercises were held at , Judge Cicero R. iding. Hawkins pres ‘The program was as follows Invocation, Rev. E. Tremayne Dunstan; Master Franklin Munter, song; Leland E. Fugelde in “Class Prophecy”; Herbert Williams, vio lin solo; Arthur C. E. Anderberg, “Class Will,” and tenor solo by Her bert Williams, MONTREAL, Aug. 17.—A legal fight for the possession of a ten yearold giyl, attracted considerable attention in court today. J. Thibe deau now of New York, made ap- Plication for the possession of the | girl. This was. contested by the mother, who lives here. ‘It was al- Heked that er father had lett the as chief of the Immigration inspec and that the mother bad teen tote {tom bureau of New York. In this capacity she is ble to aid the great te tries the ob the child up alo mass of foreign women <a “ Mrs, Blaney was a leader in t PEACE DUE pore ee IN MEXICO MEXICO CITY, Aug. 17.—Defin- ite proposals for peace were re- ceived by President Francisco |. Madero here today from Gen. Pas- cual Orozco, commander in chief of the revolutionary forces. It is ex- pected that truce will be declared immediately and negotiations open- ed which will result in the rebels laying down their arms. DAWSON FRUIT DEALERS SUFFER' MISS JANE ADDAMS House, has taken the lead. Her} & synonym for progress and} benefit to women and chil¢ren, Her} desire to secure national suffrage! to women is only one of the many | she has carried into action in the interest of the unaided. Frances Kellor, a well known! New York woman, has attsined note | MAS. CHARLES D. BLANEY MISS JEAN GORDON SOCCHSHHOHS OSES ESEOOOOS * WASN'T IT FIERCE TOMAKE AMAYOROF ¢ AN UNBUSINESS-LIKE PARSON? 7 POSH HSHSHSHSHSHOHH HH HHOHHHHHOHHOSD DAWSON, Y. T., Aug. 17.—Daw-| son fruit dealers have been suffer ing exceptionally heavy losses on! consignments coming here of late from Seattle and other Coast! pointy. The northern people ciaim| that the new regulations put into effect since the Titanic disaster are largely to blame. The regulations! prohibit shipment of fruit or other freight above decks This means every article, no matter how perish able, has to go between decks WOMAN, 92, DOES HER OWN WORK Descendants of Matron in Missouri Too Numerous for Her Reckoning. WORTH, Mo., Aug. 17.~Mrs, Re. becca Barnes, 92 years old, does THE REVEREND MAYOR WHO SHOWED ‘EM! all her own sewing and can hear perfectly. She admits that her liv- SCHENECTADY, N. Y., Aug. 17.|city’s supply of unsold ice and had 6 . v-| sWhen the Rev. George A. Lunn |ordered more from Troy and were ing descendants are too numerous | peddling ice to Schenectady to count |was talking from a cart tail as a|DOduling | i pele: tae eat ple She is the mother of 12 children,| socialist candidate for mayor Vastlig pay for handling. This price eight of When are living, et says | fail, the business men of the citY| was 25 cents per 100 pounds ere are too many grandchildren ing th ind 8aY- | nnren 4 and great-grandchildren to |were shaking their heads ai ¥- | whe reas the d ers we; charging keeling ee See eas would /40 cents. Most everyone in Sche oe ne aie cineca manvat ait, |nectady now saves at least a dollar “Well, i'm @ people's man,” re-|* week on the ice bill : marked the preacher. Thereupon Hut this isn't all of the “busi copie elected him—a socialist |2088” that Mayor Lunn Is going to track of. ty She says one of the most im- portant events in her life was he} journey from Estill county, Ky., to} Buchanan county, Mo., in 1839. She ice made the trip on horseback, carry-| |show the people of Schenectady. 2 , parson—mayor of Schenectady. Sap ge on oe a lane heat teen tayo ‘ong | Ei ie ering ye ~ the cone Mrs. Barnes makes her home with|he he began showing the “bus-|(Ring with coal that he did with ee "|Iness men” of Schenectady what a|!0e he's going to sell it this bad “business man” he is. The ae te tee poopie, OF ont Site the 00 expense _Her father lived to be 100, |rirst group of capitalists to whom (Just the expense of handling. Of gave a practical demonstration |COUrse, it’s going to be a very diffi EC ZEM A his very inferior ability in the {Cult Job for “George R, Lunn and commercial line were the ice deal-| Associates” to get coal—the “bus Aino Called Tetter, Sait Rheum, Prurivus,| ers, who were charging very high |!nes* men” will see to that. But a Milk-Crast, Weeping Skin, Ete pric look at Lunn's eyes—he's almost et os boat teen Lunn announced that the city|#l! eyes-—as he tells you that “We ed} would sell ice this summer, More-| Will DO IT” convinces you that he over, when freezing weather came WILL, » Gida't forget. He cut. lee. And right after Lunn gets the The ice dealers, being “business |CO@l business started, he Is going *, 1 do -not|men,” found out that the city could | start @ real big grocery business 4. nor howl not legally sell ice. “We'll call it|Where people can buy green stuffs a water,” responded Lunn, [and fruits directly from the farmers and can get provisions also at prac tically wholesale prices, ATTACKED BY ANTS OROVILLE, Cal, Aug. 17.—Fall ing asleep beside the railroad track a ait oe nae know the city has license to : Pure Take sell water.” And the city continued ° to sell lce—or ra congealed | water The ice dpalers got busy again and got an injunction from Judge preventing Sche tady from selling ice OR CON-|and attacked by an army of ants, ALED WATER. an unidentified man today lies in day the real “business |the hospital bh in a eritical con. discovered that a new firm | dition. The victim, a laborer, was rorge R. Lunn and Associates, bought at public auction the| ° ntoxicated, and the he skin off his pn insects a zemat ck and arms, FIRST TIME WOMEN HAVE BEEN IN BIG POLITICS all) Yess, Look 0 race. AL COMMITTEE-- POOR FELLOW, ee Words by Music oy 1 T CAN SEE DER i AGONY ON Hiss HE 13s DROWNING, “Bur NO MATTER! WASS SAYING, YOU LOOK UNCOMMONLY BRIGHT UND PRETTY, miss DILLPICKLES. IN FACT gAne DER BELce OF per S®A SHORE AD vou How LUCKY You were ON HAND! 1" AFRAID YOU'RE « REGULAR JOLLIER, [@SSSHSS SSH SOHO H HSH OHOHOH HO HHOH OOOO D!) * WILD LOOKING EXPLORERS GOT INTO STORE CLOTHES TO BE PHOTOGRAPHED *¢ OCHO HOSES ESOS OS OO HOH OO EOS OFF ON: : FIGHT STARTS. first women delegates to a national political convention, sitting in the republican convention in Chicago| in June, and again in the progres sive convention this month | ° don is state factory in Pm atiee onane. aad be! wl to} 1 Hodge, candidate for the PHILADELPHIA, one of the aristocratic old families) progresnive patty nomination for wult tn ( of New Orleans, She and her ais-| Rovernor, starts off today on « whirl the moving picture trust was fi ter, Kate, organized the Era club,| "ind tour through variour parts of in the United States dlatret ea the most influential woman's club| the te here today by representatives in New Orleans, through whieh the Tonight Hodge will address a |the department of justice, suffrage movement was born there,| Meeting being arranged for him by |fendants named include the hie friends at Vellingham. On Sup | Picture Patents company, the. night he will leave rt | jeral Film company, the Blogi kane, in which city amt surround-| \Goutpany, the Teentaal pt ing territory he will spend several] a in Labhe company > Freres, Vitagraph com Returning to Seattle afte | individuals. vans 4 ia jSpokane visit, be w toy The suit aske the several points on his way. civsia (en asceeaa ge cae me c po he undue monopoly ia the with ffx of wh Washington at their ant fi tion, to be held in We he days of the campaign | COLUMBUS, ©. parole beard here today the parole Warriner of Cincinnatl,, of d of embezzling $640,006 ent west the mount-| treasurer of th Big Pour railroad. Readir epend leoluts ‘ " 1 | Kettle Cleaners free. Moder A Under the banner of the pew party | Furn Company, “mM, ent ola new ¢ My ap / few Hunt made tly to the Here are Capt. Swan Mikkelve © the right) and his companion ‘The-g! i" ives of M. Iversen, Norwegians, who recontly returned to civilization, appear Protect ‘Maney Hol so wild, after their atay of two years in Northeast Greenland that, wh oe. os they approached a whaling ship the sailors prepared to shoot them for the : i S FRANCES KELLOR f éraphed until they were furnished with clothes by the saflors AM a mth ‘ ‘O, “Nev i a Mikkelsen and Iversen went into Greenland to find records which | PR She has been largely instrumental es * CBB" had been left by Mylius Erichsen, who perished in an expedition in| in forcing consideration of the ques 10 the penitent 194 After desperate hardships they found the dead explorer’s diaries A |tion of suffrage on schoo! matters. 1 ary twist are of their Shem | hidden tn various nes. Their dogs dic after the other, and the MALTED Mi lwhieh will ex up this fall, The} Se were out to e eae! two men carried the last few sick dogs on their sledges, killing today |Gordon fam has always | Deputy. 8h James Foe disco’! them as they were needed for food The Food-drink for All Ages. g staunchly democratic ered the attempters break, Wi | emaaiy ge pale carey be sgh - ste eee ee ek ee & & & Forlnfants InvaldsandGrows ay tre erring he pricon-|y + PueNutrion, ‘BRYAN TAKES RAP | ers were ail driven back into their|§ PROBABLY JUST LARGE ENOUGH * Ine note | celts. * Mise Arta Student, of Obio, was visiting friends in Santa * he ® trees, the first « had ever seen. * CLEVELAND, Aug. 17—Wwm * Why,” exclaimed Miss A I always thought fig leaves * 1A quick rary ot in J. Bryan, arriving here today, OF SEATTLE *& were larger than that! + Take no substitute. | took @ hard rap at Col, Roose * * ils raat 1 velt and his third party prom- Comptrotier Harry W Carroll hs @ @ & tt tte eee hae RR eae Not in Any | qh 4 ises. Bryan said: issued a statement showing , the — cosevelt is strong on eriti » lebtednens of Seattle. ¢ ciem, but short on construc 191 1-budget and the allo tion, He has not prepared any each de antitrust remedy. His bureau em te control of trusts scheme is the ement most audacious attempt in his badget tory to set up a one man gov ernment and maintain It by the wlowance for all fun influence an executive could $4,300,678.15, and ex bring to bear through such a The total bureau.” 1841.72 first |OPEN HOUSE BY jo1T WOODROW WILSON |..." £°neral, fund. alle 1911 was $1,159,440.01 (Ry United Press Leased Wired tures $1,065.688.98. The SEA GIRT, N. Sr Aug. 17—| eye ahow | Throwing dignity to the four wir $1,212,601.09, and « aa’ fe drow Wilson, the ay dential nevntnes {the first ax months 2.31 . eB Avaeaned valuation of ail city SmPAlEn PANS 6 prope or 1911 was 887,076, | duties today and held open| Property for 1911 was $211.887.¢ | house for the real at New Je the constitutional limit of the . sey. Genuine old Virginia hospital-| Maebtedness a 3 ity was ex ed by the govert the Old Dominion state, to the hun house” to «hake the hand of the| fan whom they acclaimed as “the Superintendent of Public Usit next president of the United} ities Valentine has been inform. State Vendors wares on the lawn. of all kinds sold RENO, Nev. Aug. 16.—Geo, Wingfield, Reno's multimillionaire today was electad president of the Nixon National bank here, d the late U. 8. Senator Nixon is believed here that Wingfield be elected president string of banks state it will probably of the entire throughout the Nixon controll The Wingfield and Nixon fortunes are the biggest in Nevada has beer killed by an avalanche the Himalayea mountains, accord ing to a dispateh received here to- day. GIRLS’ MASH TH, N. J, Aug yetric plant at the “winding” to stop receiving thus clogging they insisted on ® women and two Ga ing in would have the outside also because eight you dencies bi. the “mash” notes and promise’ ously with the running of the y the jobs open for the girls a SESS EE EEE EEE EK | ee ee oes | FINE FOR WINGFIELD | which Senator | KILLED IN WRECK: oe ee 17, department “mash” the » gone out on strike. but that Dan Cupid must not ring in until after working houxg ed that, beginning September 3, the Kinnear park cars would run south on First av. to Jack son st. thence up Jackson to Beacon hill, This will enable passengers to use their tickets to ride from Queen Anne hill to Beacon hill, giving them a 4 cent rate. Superintendent Valentine also received notice that, beginning Sunday, the cars of the Seattle, Renton & Southern would stop on the near side of the str MONEY? MANY BOYS IN THE SMALLER PLACES OUT OF SEATTLE HAVE OFTEN WISHED THEY } | SACRAMENTO, “ites ot an af Ye your h ‘ HAD A CHANCE TO EARN MONEY, LIKE jewlared Mrs Jackson, ¢! THE BOYS IN SEATTLE. HERE IS AN OPPORTUNITY FOR AT LEAST Vvoyant here says his wife Jackson denies sees things” so much } SASKATOON, Sask. Aug. 17.—*/@he can't tell the real from the One man killed and another prob: | ethereal ONE GOOD, LIVE, AMBITIOUS BOY IN EACH tha: datahinent “ct & coeatrantiogh’ PORTLAND, Or. Aug. 1t-—Died ONE OF THE SMALLER TOWNS IN THE STATE train on the Gone Lak line of the pr tty young ites iitopped J. W OF WASHINGTON. Thurs slit sa te our Romer ‘wth Cree Vane | THE STAR WANTS A GOOD, LIVE, AMBI Veter teins tok ite, while Hugi |eondition to the extent of $80. TIOUS BOY IN EVERY TOWN.IN THE STATE Bis Rene in We Gheomanious, con IT MADE HIM SORE TO HANDLE ITS PAPERS. babi Bie aa Widint the, naa 06 10% w tattwas thee SOME BOYS ARE NOW MAKING $15.00 TO BOMBAY, Aug. 17. — Hunter|et home, fall of the train, start out $30.00 A MONTH HANDLING STAR AGEN- Workman, an American explorer,|afoot, walk 30 miles and fall in a CIES. ANY BOY IN THE STATE CAN DO THE SAME—OR BETTER IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN THIS, WRITE AT ONCE. ADDRESS Circulation Manager, Daily Star STAR BUILDING SEATTLE, WASH. river in the dark, get mixed and start again only to find he was back at the starting point, made B, H Dennison sore at himself here. ae NOTE STRIKE. Because Manager Hoffman, told eight young women of the plant that they notes from their beaux on company’s mail boxes, and making “dates” by phone, the lone young men of gallant ten Manager Hoffman states: that nous phone calls interfered seri ant. He says that he will hold short time if they come back, of rwood SK SSSR EEE EEE EE EX He wR KRKA KKH