The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 20, 1912, Page 1

1D L. BOALT wing. The captain “a begga had opened was sinking. There , ship sank, More and more of the, known, leaving cargo was sacrificed. And still the /enced and none too ship sank the voyage alone clous cargo. the mate, Inexpert rong, to fintwh she and her pre Mor the mate to do but| The captain was not dead, if the! For the sake of cl@ity we will lw ship by heaving part|trath must be told, He doserted | call the 12day-old baby silver and ‘overboard. the ship the remaining five children gold The part G2: the-careo. whieh“the mate sacrificed was a baby girl 12 days olt y came to the Ryth and precious stones. Must more of the cargo be sacri juable cargo, of silver precious stones. The ave eee iat want to sacrifice even | days flood? And must the ahip in th of it, Gut it must be Child Home this morning end founder and go down, or go - ‘et the whole would be| The “Home” ts a good ship, and /aground on a rock-boung coast? best be spared was seaworthy, but nasty weather was|For there are no lifesaving ata $e that part of the cargo/ encountered, and the captain left tions on the shore towards which ‘over the rail. And still the; the ship and decamped for parts un-| this ahip ia bound | * should a governor who claims he has served the people find it necessary to spend $13,000 in an attempt to fool the peo- ple into giving him his job back | j 4 VOL. 14. NO. 174, SEATTLE, W mE STINOS BY MY CON HER ACCUSED “WSHAND Press Lonsed Wire) YORK, Sept. 20. attorney and detec to free her husband, W. Gibson, wife of FESSION By Florence Hazel Moore “The Woman Who Did Not Care” EDITED BY FRED L. BOALT Chapter tit, | Let me hurry through this chapter } Rescued from “below the line,” 1 became | tress As Hamilton's mistress, I at least had all the body comforts, which I ve; had not had as an $18a-week sbow girl. I had good food and fine gowns and diamonds and automobiles to ride tn. 1 believe Hamilton would have married me if he could. At least, jhe said so. He told me he and his wife had agreed to disagroe py held for the ut 1 will not make excuses for the things I did. I took the things he Mrs. Rosa Szabo, a/ save me, and found a woman's delight in every pretty bauble. Such ‘ here today com-|'#visbness dazzied me, and my life with Hamilion was a dream from busy tary evidence, “eh! knew there must be an awakening documentary ider When I asked him where he got the money he spent on me, 's trial. laughed and mentioned “copper mines.” Gib Once I determined to leave him, return to New York and start | faith | over. But he followed me there and persuaded me to come back to of my husband. 1 | Seattle. fegal and detect! Soon after was the “$2,500 banquet.” That story was a monstrous expose the tissue of | exaggeration. The actual cost was $126, which | pald. It was not ‘Been woven about | Hamilton's party, The money was given me by an old sweetheart | Then one day Hamilton left me. He was getng to Olympia, he sald. member of a wealthy | He smiled when he said good-bye, but his face was drawn and haggard % met death while |He would be back, he sald, the next day- perhaps He claimed I was worried by nameless misgivings, and at 11 that night I called iy fell overboard and jhim up by long-distance. He reassured me, and hia laugh came clear | An autopsy showed jand strong to me over the wire f died of strangulattc i And even then he was under arrest! Mis. Szabo's death. From that day onward I have been an outcast Ortle Hamilton's mis Bad as was my position, it was a step above the social mire wns wf Men smile and | ” ® will showing that/nod when | pass. “Good” women draw thet | ir skirt i t fie to him her entire es | “notorious” Hazel Moore, “the wom en eee at about $100.00 | man whe did no! re ied at But I did care. | have been painted as utterly heartless—"a rag }and @ bone and a hank of hair” | not that bad | him. of Kipling’s poem. Had as I am, I am Ortie Hamilton was the best friend I ever had. I loved! I love him now. | always shall Twice I went to Walla Walla, but they would not let me see him. I went down on my knees to the warden, but he sneered and said: “On, INT VOTE ON Th | J | THOUSE } you're the woman who sent Hamilton here! |. They will not let me see him, but he gets my letter, and I get his,| re were ergo to me by friends in express packages. 1 am walting for him. ¥ Trepresenta- can marry me when he gets out, and still at oe, | gener poll do still wants me, he will find eg the erase In bog — keeping the promise I made to him before he went to a vote of | away ie * Hot want me, I will go back to Ni to U ities etsa | creak Wanee tee jo back to New York, back to the bond issue comes up.) And now I come to the last chapter, the hardest of all to tell expressed them {Continued Tomorrow.) to the idea, but so action. The matter Bem ss ‘ncvcise | WANT A GOOD WIFE, BOYS? THEN | PICK A GIRL WITH PINK TEETH and James st. and the afe asked to be put up| choice, H WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—“Se-; Hlect a girl with pink-tihted teeth PLAN you are sure of a wife with a TO jloving disposition,” was the advice 1 di a FAN | given here today by Dr. Jacob 8. has filed an answer | Wells of Fargo, §. D., to matrimo-| ee of all 28 candidates nially inclined young men. Dr. Why the ballot boxes | Wells attended the national den- irda abana CO convention, which met here, he offers no ob-| “Girls of wifely inclination have ® Fecount. John 7. | the pink tint just below the gums,” a prefudice | continued Dr. Wells. “It can be) rq P ke ty. Zooenting, which Tee color is py Rg viagra aly m4 ‘sugragadlbre Poe’ as some suppose, an overhang-| jing of the gums, It would seem) DIVOR man to pursue when he has doubts about the sincerity of his sweet- | heart, in to have a dentist examine her teeth. I know one who did had chalky teeth an this, He found that his sweetheart |him for his money. Sept. 20. —suit Sa Was fled here | Daisy Grace, recently | Mf the charge of attempt: | her husband, Eugene in their Atlanta ERICKSON LIKES |HUSBAND AN CUSHMAN SITE, WIFE ARRAIGNED Mee. Grace cain | tavorably The Lake Cushman power site| COLFAX, Sept. 20.--George Wes- impressed Councilman ley Brown (Brownell) and his 17 > tora struck | Oliver T. Erickson, who, with mem cma fe her nose. | sore of the council and the board lyearold wife Winnie today were IERS COIN ©! public works, made @ superficial be a larraigned here before Judge Neill jon a charge of murdering Al Neeves, step-father of Mrs, Brown, ON SPUDS | >vestigation of the site. Superin-|whom they shot to death near here ltendent Valentine of the public util | because of bis alleged wronging of ‘Alaska, Sept. 20.— ities department is also strongly |Mrs, Brown. The Browns will plead the Yukon territory |impressed with the Cushman site.|Monday. Judge Neill appointed J wn as far| A report will be made to the|T. Brown attorney for the defend- and Carcross | council on Monday. ants 4 Week digging their = = mY. The Klondike district, ot 5 will produce ta valued here SOME SPECIALS IN THE NEWS OFF NOTICE A 2inning ball game was played between two boys’ teams at Rox: be shut off tomorrow | bury, Mass. Up to the 26th inning the score was 2 to 2, The final . ‘otha & D. m. on Lander |8eore was & to 4. ite sts. betw, : — Sad on 2th ays fan Mother Ryther and the part of the cargo which the mate had to rr ats. 6 lthrow overboard when the captain deserted the ship. We've heard of fellows buying gold bricks, but this thing of paying bey Tes $12,000 for an uncontested nomination on @ standpat ticket sets a new TS GOING To standard in the easy-mark book, - mY 1 so ele el fapapinall San Francisco —A burglar was standing on the fire escape outside Miss Frances Joseph's window at 4 a, m, Miss Joseph playfully stuck a revolver close to his head and fired in the air. That burglar is rum ning yet. San Francisco.—Working 30 feet above the sidewalk, John Kelly, @ painter, lost his balance and fell on a pedestrian passing below. An argument followed, and Kelly punched the pedestrian’a head for get- ting In the way. Because the doctors say he is afflicted with a dual Personality, caused by a blow on the head seven years ago, James EB. Ennis of Cam- den, N. J., may escape punishment for bigamy. Los Angeles—Arrested for burglary, Harry Vouch presented a unique excuse, He was taken into custody while breaking into a whole- sale liquor establishment, and told the judge that he was thirsty, Three months at bard labor. * Monmouth, Or—Searching a neighbor's barn for whisky, A. B. Smith found a bottle of excellent horse medicine and drank heartily, ie It is thought he will recover. hail ; Pe Portland, Or—Chas. E. Feller sued his wife, Mabel Feller, for é divorce, alleging she has an objectionable habit of referring to him ae “it,” — ef) x OS Washington —Sarah Bernhard, the celebrated French actress, is triumphant today in her suit against the Southern Pacific Co, for the refund of $284 excess baggage charges, The Seat “THE ONLY PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER IN SEATTLE HEAR from Enumclaw he only intended last hight and to stay for one day |took no change of clothes, and so chain was stolen |he gave vent to his anger in loud | Tacoma hotel, occupted |terma when he awoke in his room | Voigt, was entered and a pass book, lin the Pullman hotel, 1520 Fifth ay.,| shoWing a credit of $127.60, and a/ |to find that a thief had entered his | sult ¢ase full of clothes were stolen. | |room during the night and stolen | Mrs, J. T. Hewitt, 7314 19th } therefrom hin trousers, jattracted the |roomers, and a pair of the neces- | coins in a watch case, a gold chain, |sartes was could buy some. barrassing, police this morning. The home of sides. Coming down to brass tacks, the did not want hor family to die of mate does housework. She earns | slow starvation, two alternatives $2 a day—when she can get it. Mer) both Nard. She could seek the ald The captain of ormoty charit or she could deserted before the 12day.old baby | break up the family and give her was born ehild@ren to inetitution Bhe didn Sticking to brass tacks, the rent) want to do elther, Either meant le $10 a month, Food—an insuffi | shipwreck ney of food—costes $12. That . ae kes $22 a month, Only $2 left tan ae Fri 4, would nof Then there is fuel. Clothing for (008 8nd clothe weven, It migh ix Medicine Doctor's bills. In feed and’ clothe six Or five cidentale. She bowed to the Inevitable and Under the present aystom there | this morning placed the Httlest one were, for the mother of six, if she|in Mother Ryther'’s home, Mother ASH., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1912, ONE CENT SAME EVERYWH SAME HEREC Ryther gave the new-comer a tle, and the woman went aws weeping A bottle,” said Mother Rytt ean never wholly take the 4 of & mother's breast. An tnet tion camnever wholly take the ¢ of a home, Oh, I do my bent I love them but sometir think my heart must break t 0 love, an they ought to be all these other mothers’ bable In Mino! hey pe m por mothers of* la fan I a, HOME STANDS Se ERE! ON sew y! YES, SIR, IVE ALWAYS ‘S VOTED THE REPUBLICAN “e a TICKET BUT — wf OW TLESS THIEF TOOK — JOHN’S ONLY PAIR OF PANTS When John MeGili Mra. Meda Burroughs was entered & gold watch, to attached a valuable A room at the by Hans came down ‘Therefore he | which was heed | wet old His cries |W., reported the theft of a ring attention of other! with diamonds and pearts, 15 loaned him until he | with a pearieet guard; a kodak and |e revolver. The home of Mrs. L. E. Four other burglaries, less em-|Munp, 7708 29th av, 8. W., was en-| were reported to the | tered and a gold watch and savings bank stolen. Gen Orozco Heading to Monclova Today EAGLE PASS, Tex., Sept. 20. Six hundred Mexican rebels under Gen. Orozeo are reported to be marching today toward Monclova A force of fedrais are en route to engage them. Refugeos arriving here declare that Orozco captured the town of Muzquiz yesterday after a brisk fight with the fedral garrison in which 50 men were killed on both “Dead” Woman Smiles Then Dies Again SHERMAN, Texas, Sept. 20. Two undertakers, 8. L. Talley and Charles Smith, were startled out of their wits when a “dead” woman, Mrs. Sawaka Wehba, whom they were preparing for burial, raised up from the cooling board and smiled at them The woman lived for six hours afterwards. She was an Assyrian. In the afternoon her heart became weaker and death resulted “Free Love’ Hindu Prof. Quits the “U” STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal. Sept. 20.—-Dr, Har Dayal, Hinda professor who recently occupied the limelight by his publicly ap proving the free love marriage con- tract of Carleton Washburne and Helulz Chandler, has resigned from the university faculty of Stanford. He will deliver a series of lectures. =a TICKLISH WOMAN JUST GIGGLED AND |, GIGGLED UNTIL HOLDUPS FLED The tickiishness of Mre. Frances Juétite in Kansas City saved her $5 and put two highwaymen to flight Mrs. Justite was going home, Her purse, containing $5, was in side her peekaboo, around under her arm, Two armed men confronted her, marched her to the shadow of a warehouse and told her to throw up her hands, The fourth meeting of the advis- ory board of the city offic held last night at the rooms of the Seattle Commercial club, with 40 officlals and officials’ wives pres ent. Port Warden Davies and LA brarian Jennings told of the work done in thelr departments. The talk followed a dinner. “Where's your money?” they de. manded “Under there,” sald Mrs. Just ite, babbing her chin towards her armpit One of the men thrust his hand ° her waist and began explor for the purse, insid ing “Don’t!” giggled Mrs, Justite. “Oh! Quit! Quit! Ow!” and her hands flopped down. “Put ‘em up, there!” ordered the bandits. “Keep still! “But L can't!" wiggled Mrs Justite. “You tickle! You can have the purse if you won't tickle me,” With revolvers in her face, Mrs, Justite got her arms up again. “Let me try for it,” growled the other man, “Now you keep still!” “Ob-h-h!” trembled Mrs, Justite, “Ooh! My ribs! II can’t stand eeeeeee OLD SOL CAN POP SOME IF HE WANTS her so much a ure of her own chil gilt money ated that or ' of tle Sta EDITION POLICE WITH (hy United & Lensed Wire) 5 CHICAGO. t. 20, ing Chief of Police ch tigated toda . ago policemen ha been in negotiation with the robbers who plundered the branch Bank of Montreal in New Westminster, B. C., of 1 $271,000 to convert the Cana | dian cash into American money When the information was jrun down it resulted in the re of part of the lo will not state ho recovered, but it is >have been $5,000 which the thieves gave to a lawyer here to act as a go between in their bargain with FISHING BOAT The gasoline fishing launch Sea- {6 N left Astoria, Or. September 13, with four men on board, bound for Seattle. Nothing has been |heard of her since, and her owner Lars Hanson, that she has bees blown He came to} Seattle last and has asked! the officers of the United States life | saving tug Snohomish to search for h The launch cost $2,000. 1,000 KILLED IN BLOODY BATTLE SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Nic., Sept he bloodiest battie of the Nic araguan revolution, in which 1,000 men were fought at jing to advic received here. The/ PITTSBURG, Kas, Sept. 20.—|casualties were about evenly di-| When C, A. Henninger of Pittsburg |Yided between the rebels and the | went out to his popcorn field today |ZOvVermment troops. As far as to see how his corn had matured, |!¢arned the engagement was not/ he found that the rays of the sun | ¢cisive corn had popped the were popped open. SHOOT EACH OTHER BRONXVILLE, N. Y., Sept. 20.—Target practicing, Chas. Van Buren, chief of police, and Chas. Ambrose, his onty offi- cer, shot each other. Van Buren was hit in the abdomen. Ambrose lost a finger. eee DEBTS CAUSED SUICIDE NEW YORK, Sept. 20. Debts, it is believed, caused Clara Bloodgood, the actress, to commit suicide. Since she killed herself she has been left a fortune of $30,000 that would more than pay all creditors. . =" DONKEYS FOIL THIEVES EW YORK, Sept. 20— I ey and Katherine, 26 and 30-year-old donkeys, folled burglars who led them from their stalls, by braying. Mrs. John Fay, their owner, found them placidly standing in the front yard . . SWORE FALSELY NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 20.— Mrs. Michael Stacevicz is in jail, charged with perjury, be- cause, to save her son from bad companions, she hearged him with theft. Overcome by re- morse, she admitted that the charge was false. RR RRHARR ER RAR WEATHER FORECAST, Fair tonight and Saturday, brisk to high northeast to east winds. Temperature at noon, 64 Ce ee ee on the cob. About half the grains on the ears Using a gunboat, the rebels cap-| |tured San Jorge, but were repulsed by the federals when they attempt- | ed to occupy the town of Rives. ROBBERS GET $70,000 N TRAIN HOLD-UP PENSACOLA, Fia., Sept. 20.—-) Express packages containing $70,-| 000, sent from Pensacola banks, | was taken by robbers, who held up! » Louisville and Nashville train | y day, according to reports re-| ceived here today. The money was being sent for the payment of em- playes of the L. and N, at Flom- aton PROTEST AGAINST) CHINESE LOAN | PEKIN, Se senting the six powers group infor mally protested to President Yuan Shi Kai today against the accept ance by China of the $50,000,000 loan financed in London by A. Wer dal! Jackson, who is alleged to rep resent the Standard Oil company in the transaction. PROHIBS TO MEET The prohibition forces of King county will gather Monday even- ing at 6:15, September 28, at Thom's cafeteria, on the northeast corner of 3rd and James st., to sur- vey the political field, The party only nominated two | ® |state candidates, George Stivers of | *|Garfield for governor and N. A.| *|Thompson of Seattle for congress. * | man-at-large. Rey. Alexander | % | Beers will be the principal speaker | lof the evening. The question of| *lendorsing candidates on other tick- —Ministers repre- | TUG TO FIND LOST! mane well as economically dren the of t nr The Star he moth er id . position te r the state and organized ‘ of this burden The Star believes that a mothers Me bill should be passed at thé next session of the state legine if Jakey Furth loves Se- attle, does he have his transfers, which he ped- dies out in Seattle,° printed in Portland VOLVED ROBBERS 1 It was given the the up by the ate ice ated rney ol The in . police said to bave learpe ed the names of the men fr attorney. One of th 4 former saloonke clan having a powerful Detectives tod questioned thé woman consort one of the robe ers, but she dented that she knew nything of their whereabouts since they escaped from Lieut, Burns after tt ing bing when he tried to make a t. Sidias, fro hb place bbers escaped from Lie # disappeared after bei before the civil service commission to give testimony | Burns’ trial for incompetence. te ib reported the robbers sent word both to Sidias and the attorney who gave up their bribe. The lawyer is bee TWO OFFICERS KILLED COFFEYVILLE, Kas., Sept. 20. Ambushed by bootieggers, an autol mobile containing a load of offic patrolling roads over which {iq |is Ulegally carried, was held near here today and two of the ficers . killed and two fatally wounded. After their volley, the bootleggerg dumped the dead and dying officerp from the machine, stole the automé jbile and escaped to the Osage Imountains, where their capture i@ jalmost impossible. Immediately on news of the trage reaching Coffeyville, the infor jon was relayed to all the towns in this section of Kansas and Okla homa, and hundreds of citizens im half a dozen posses started out on the trail of the slayers GEE! IT’S HOT LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20.—An other day of record bresking heat is faced by this city today. ad a. m. the thermometer _registe: 78, with prospects of even higher temperature than yesterday, when 101 was reached at 5 o'clock p, my the hottest in five years. PLAY POLITICS LIKE FOOTBALL, SAYS T. R, SUTTON, Neb., Sept. 0.—At his numerous stops today Col. Roose: velt addressed several audiences of school children, To them he saidi “Play the game of life like you would football—don't flinch, don'¢ foul, but hit the Mne hard.” colonel shook hands wi many children during the day. one stop he saw a mother carry: a baby, and shouted: “T've got a granddaughter myse! Come up, I want to see that baby, He chucked the child under thé chin, while the infant unconcerneds ly sucked its bottle. | Goodinesal Snakes! Too Costly for Jawn D.! TARRYTOWN, N. Y., Sept. 20— To rid his extensive estate snakes which infested its wilde parts when he bought it John Ry Rockefeller offered laborers og the place a bounty of 26 cents fop every dead snake brought in. Re cently the number of reptiles pre» sented for redemption became s@ large that the curiosity of the ese tate management was excitedsang investigation disclosed the exist: ence of a perniciously prolifig snake hatchery on or near th@ premises, The snake bounty has been abole % ets will come up. ished. BRING YOUR WANT ADS TO OUR DOWN TOWN OFFICE—— THE SEATTLE STAR 229 UNION STREET Ah, ha-ha-ha! Ob, don't, I tell you! Stop! Stop!" With the last quavering plea Mrs, Justite’s volce rose to a shriek, Pedestrians began stopping out on the street. Two or three came run- ning towards the warehouse as Mrs, Justite fell to the ground in a wild fit of | r. The robbers looked at each other, cursed and fled, Then Mrs. Just ite laughed some more when she told the polleeman, it, Between Times and P.-I. With Souvenir and Curio Shop