The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 7, 1912, Page 6

$2,500,000 GOLD |Adolf Is BROUGHT HERE Steamship Senator, of the Pacific Coast Steamship Co. line, reached port Saturday night from Nome, with a gold cargo of four tons, val wed at $2,500,000, and 335 passen gers, the largest number of pas sengers brought down on one (rip from Bering sea ports this year, A good part of the gold was brought down by mining men who are go ing to spend the winter in the states, Most of the gold was from the Fairbanks, Iditarod, Ruby and Plat Creek districts, HERE IS A REAL DYSPEPSIA CURE “Pape’s Diapepsin” settles sour, upset stomachs in five minutes. Do some foods you eat hit back taste good, but work badly; fer ment into stubborn lumps and cause a sick, sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr. or Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape'’s Diapepsin db gests everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you. There nev- er was anything so safely quick, so certainly effective. No difference how badly your stomach is disor dered you will get happy relief tn five minutes, but what pleases you most Is that it strengthens and reg- wlates your stomach so you can eat your favorite foods without fear. Most remedies give you relief sometimes—they are slow, but not sure. Diapepsin is quick, positive and puts your stomach in a healthy condition so the misery won't come ik. You feel different as soon as Dia. pepsin comes in contact with the stomach—distress just vanishes— your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belching, no eructations of un digested food, your head clears and you feel fine. Go now, make the best invest- ment you ever made by getting a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store You realize in five minutes how needless {t is to suffer from indl- gestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder. Doctor Who Celebrates His Eleventh Anniversary in Seattle Doctor Lathrop is one of Seattle's successful physicians, which to his broadmindedness and diagnoses. If he thinks he fit you he will not take . Thin statement can be by hundreds of Seattle peo- Dector Lathrop turned away people last year than he took | treatments, due to the fact that benefit them, The in legitimate ad- the public know who you are, where you are, and what you can do for suffering hu- manity. The best is always the cheapest, and you should get the best service that your money can secure, for health is our best asset. z repay Hi NOTICE 15 HEREBY GIVEN that in accordance with Resolution No. the City Council of Th Seattle, adopted Septemb: 1912, the simple referendum has be. invoked by the sald City Council! self as to 7] following ordinance ORDINANCE NO. 30039. An Ordinance ng to the or- ement and opera- partment of The th id repealing all iagnees in confitet. . BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY OF SEATTLE AS FOLLOWS: + Section 1. From and after the sec- ond day of April, 1913, the firemen and employees of the Fi call, other than the Fire Chief, Ni be divided into two (2) pla- toons, one to perform day service and the other to perform night ser- vice. The ae of bir day service (10), © hours of the all not exceed four- (14), commencing not before (6) o'clock P. M. and ending not it (8) k A in the protection In thelr work the o abode for the employes and firemen #0 employed while on duty. Sectlon 2. All ordinances or parts thereof, in #0 far as they may be In conflict with the provisions of this O9Gaw, 1 FORGOT To TEL WU A BYRAY CHICKEN CAME INYO OUR VOOD BHED Two Day§ AC0, UND 3 LocKeD DER Door 8o Sve COULDN'D Sar ounr, Ove Muar BE IN WA. Going to Break the Cold-Stora Bur SHE EN IN Dera LONG ENOUGH TO LAY EGGS, CAN LET HER GO AVAY UND LEAFE DER THE STAR—MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1912. e€ NOW, YOY VAIT HERE ViL@ I @O UND Ler HER OUDT UND GET Sfp Der €aes, ENOUGH — Dor 188 SIMPLY BUSINESS, we S663 FoR Us. TWO PLATOON SYSTEM WOULD ONLY COST $130,000 TO START annot be questioned, have an es timate of about 83 per cent in crease, or @ sufficient number of jard to Fire Chief Stetson's report to the Chamber of Commerce | on the Introduction of the two} ion to meet pre requirements. | platoon system in the Seattle fire) Consequently the Initial cost of department, | would IIke to make thie system will not be $200,000, the following statements: | The platoon system has been | half of the chief's estimate. | in effect for the t five years in| The arguments that the men are Omaha, Neb., a spite the oppo- | not entitied to extra time off, owing sition of the chief of ¢ depart: to the fact that they work but 2% ment, has been proven a success in| hours per day, ts not well taken. every respect. For, while admitting that fire This system also went into effect! man in not constantly employed at in Kansas City the 20th of last a fire, stil! 24 hours of his day is duly, and rdiess of the fact that devoted to his calling, and the call the chief opposed thie sure on ing is such that it demands the grounds of economy and efficiency, maximum amount of labor In the subsequent events have proven the | minimum amount of time, nearly error of his contention. always under the most trying con- During Mayor Dunn's adminis-| ditions. tration in Chicago, this system was| A comparison of the wage scale tried oat in one division where the and the cost of living in Seattle officers in charge were openly hos with those of Omaha and Kansas tile, so much so that the petty per |City are as follows: First grade secution of the men under those of- firemen in Omaha and Kansas City GRAND JURY | the city today nection with an order received from the department of justice by Bev erly federal convening of a special on O }jury is not revesled hinted, however, that it has nothing but $130,000, or a little over one-/(o do with the charge made by Con krossinan Berger that he would seek a federal grand to get the “higher ups” tn the Han ford iinpeachme cane that the grand jury ts called as one of a connecting link of grand juries throughout the country, to Invest! gate the white slave traffic, ficers made matters so disagree- able that they requested to be transferred from their respective companies or sent back on contin uous duty. Chief Stetson’s estimate of 70 per cent increase to the fire fighting forces is not based on the present strength of the department, but on the strength of additional com panies that are not in existence, and are not likely to be for some time, &s no money has been provided for apparatus to man them. Two officers of the department, whose judgment on these matters THE STORY TOLD BY recelve $85 per month, respective ly, against $100 per month paid in the local department, } The cost of living In Seattle Is 40 per cent higher than in the above jnamed cities. These figures are \taken from the market quotations of Omaha, Kansas City and Seattle, | Im the light of the above facts, the public is requested to withhold Judgment until such time as fur. jther light is thrown on this que® | ton, GRO. McNAMARA, Chairman Executive Committee, | Central Labor Council : THE BIRTH RECORD The time has now come to inquire of the babies in our midst “Whose baby are you?’ A roaring cliorus answers almost as loud: column: and other small dealers.” ours professional men and the like.” “ lawyers, And finally, as a dying echo, comes a cry from a little group: We have only mothers.” have no dads. “And ours are in the trade,” “Our dads clerk in stores.” “Ours are merchants and bankers.” Jur daddies are laborers.” Another And #0 on in diminishing “And ours are grocers, butchers “And newspapernen doctors, architects, “We Seattle's birth rate between July 1 and September 30 is about 2 per cent—a low rate. every bundred persons. paid of all, proved themselves the men bring up in the rear. Here's the record: Laborers—405, Trades—335, Professional---92. Clerks—-223. Business men, merchants and One baby wan born in those three months for Man for man, the clerks, perhaps the poorest | ———— ~ most prolific fathers, Professional bankers— 127. Grocers, butchers and small dealers—s2. Illegitimate—9. STANDPATTER QUI GLEY MUST PROVE HIS CITIZENSHIP TODAY “Who's Who in America” gives no record of the Seattle Quigley who is at present standpat candi- date for county auditor. And it would take the combined skill of Sheriock Holm Nick Car- Philadelphia lawyer, and Grif- fiths, the lightning calculator, to harmonize the details in the Quig- ley statistics. _ All of which has caused consid- erable anxiety to the standpat cen- tral committee, and Quigley has been notified that unless he clears up his identity by this afternoon, he will be fired as the standpat candl- date. Elmer E. Connor, who ran second to Quigley in the standpat pri- maries, is one of the men who has kicked up all this fuss about Quig- | ley. Connor's suspicions were aroused when he was informed that Quigley, giving his name as An- drew J, Quigley, had, in registering | {lin the past three years in Seattle, given a different date each time as to when he became a naturalized citizen, and that he also apparently forgot his own age each tim In 1910, Quigley gave his age as 48. In 1912, he grew three years younger, for his age is given on the registration books as only 45. The registration books in the ordinance, are repealed Section 4. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force thirty days from and after its passage and otherwise | time it shall become a law under the ns of the city ch 4% y Council the 16th 1912, and signed ion in authentica- this 16th day of ROBT, B. HESKETH, President of ihe City Council. Approved by me this lith day o september, 1912 GRO. F, COTTERILL, Mayor. Filed by me thie 37th day” of tember, J Le RRO teat: H. W. CARROLL, city! Comptroller and ex-officio City 4 Mong. ik. J. P. Agnew, Deputy Clerk. AL) (ON OriCE 18 HEREBY FURTHS GIVEN that on Tuesday, the 5th ‘of Novem 912, special jon will be held in ° y ttle for the purpose o' Fatitying Felecting t aforesald ordin- ance. CARROLL, Comptroller and ex-officio City ‘of first publication Septem- ber 27, 1942. | DOLLAR Ft) present. Prefontaine building show that An- drew J. Quigley received his nat- ura! tion papers in Lake county, ;| Indiana, as follows: In 1910, that event happened in the year 1892, In 1911, it took place in 1894, a alserence oO: two yei ference of 10 years more. As Quigiey admits that he Is an “expert” accountant, Connor was! somewhat mystified by these con-| |flicting entries. So he communi jeated with ise authorities in Lake county, Indiana, | On Saturday, the reply came! back from tne county clerk of Lake | jcounty, Ind; in the form of a} |sworn certified copy of the rec jords, This showed that no Andrew J. Quigley ever received any sec ond papers in that county at any | time. Furthermore, the certified record goes on to say that the only | | Quigley that appears on the record is a “James Quigley,” who applied | for first papers in 1892, but never got any second papers there, Also, | | the record shows that this “James' Quigley gave his birthplace in Ire | land, while the pdeattle Quigley claims Scotland as his place of | birth, | Must Show Today So this afternoon Quigley must show the repub.ican central com mittee whether he is really a cit izen, why the Lake county records do not show it, whether he is A. J jor James Quigley, why he grew three years younger in one year, | why his birthplace 1s Scotland and not Ireland, and a few other per | plexing questions, If he can show | that everything is O, K., he will be permitted to remain as standpat candidate for auditor. Otherwise, says Prosecuting At- torney Murphy, the standpat nom). nation goes to Connor, | In 1912, it occurred in 1904, a dif | DINNER The Seattle Carnival association meets at the Arctic club tomorrow night for the annual dinner and election, The affair will be in the nature of a dollar dinner, and all who helped to make the last Pot- latch a success are Invited to be The annual reports will be heard and 46 trustees will be elected. There is now $14,000 in ury, with no outstanding SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7,—In- sulted because he was tendered $10 oe) for his services as a moving picture actor for a week, John Bond sued Spaulding Nordell for $26, Judge Flood, after witnessing the film, de- cided against Bond, CHICAGO, Oct, 7,—With denizens of the restricted district fleeing from the vice crusade raids of the state's attorney, a panic existe in the underworld here. Of the 400 complaints filed, less than 4 hun- dred have been served, as the others have fled, Scores of inmates from the vart- Ous resorts were arraigned, most of them being fined and warned, Lightning Kills— Stretches Body TUCSON, Aris, Oct. 5.—George D. Pittman, a fr r living 14 miles north of h was instant killed by @ stroke of lightning broken his vertebra od and one shoe torn off and by the stroke remarkable cireametance was that, while Pittman measured five feet, clght Inches death body was stretched ta six fe OCTOBER 15 Federal Judge F. H, Rudkin is tn presumably in con wan Cotner, recess district appointee as attorney, for the nd jury per 16. The purpose of the special grand it ts broadly ORIENTAL HOOKWORM MEDFORD, Or., Oct. 7.--The first discovery of Oriental hookworm in Oregon was made here today, A former resident of Manila has been found suffering from lite ravag The Oriental hookworm ts larger more vigorous and its ravages greater than those of the American | specion Jury {investigation t and resignation It is also vaguely suggested Largest Sale HIGH-GRADE Tea in World Three Standard Grades “H. M. B.” $1.00 Ib. “§ O’Clack,” 75c. lb. Capital Household, 50c. Ib. ‘om In Senied Ale-Tight Quarter, Half and Peed Pres Order Trial, Package TODAY! « Schwabacher Bros. & Co. Inc, Distributers Is Your Share There? There is on deposit in the banks of Washington state the equivalent of more than THIRTY-FIVE DOLLARS for every man, woman and child in the state. The question is, Are you represented? If not, do not delay another day in beginning a savings account, not only for yourself, but for each member of the family. Early habits of thrift are in- valuable for children. The NATIONAL CITY BANK at Second Avenue and Columbia street, pays 4 per cent interest on savings ac counts. Drop in and let us explain any point on which you wish information. SURPLUS ...... ............ $100,000.00 OFFICERS J. W. MAXWEL JOHN K. BUSH, F. W. BAKI J. H. BLOF President. Cashier R, Vice President Vice President. , Assistant Cashier red D. Warren Editor Appeal to Reason Will Speak in Dreamland Next Sunday, Oct. 13 8:00. P.M. Auspices Socialist Party Tickets, Reserved Seats, 25c and 50c. Now on Sale. Campaign Headquarters, 203-204 Pacific Block. Raymer’s Book Store, 1521 First Av. Socialist Newstand, 115 Marion. Socialist Headquarters, 1909 Bifth Ave, Egg Nyy, rity IT iss A ROOSTER INSTEAD OF A HEN OF DER im Species! 'MEN, MONEY FOR GREECE, _| ___ FROM SEATTLE, | Stirred by patriotic duty, local) irecks are prepared to leave at any now to assist their mother) country. There are 2,000 in this{ city, The Labor Temple was filled |}to the doors yesterday with an| , demonstrative crowd, which 4 and applauded to the echo} jthe sentiments of Rev. Stefanos |Macaronis and John Manousos. president of the Hellenique society [A call for money to help those sol diers who are unable to defray thelr own expenses back to Greece was «iven hearty response, and $450 |was raised on-the spot. Headquar jters will be opened down town, so/ that the reserve militia and marine, which have bt out by the Greek governm be ready in orderly fashion to make t pxodum. SMASHED VIOLIN OVER HIS WIFE When Oscar Hansen picked he did not glad- den the hearts of his family with music. inetead, he raised it In furious rage and etruck his wife, Jorgina Hansen, over the head with it, smashing it to fragments. When he was through with the fiddle, he tried to get a rifle. His wife and chil- dren fled. 80 Mra. Hansen complains in the divorce suit which she began this morning. The couple have been married 24 yea nd have seven children. 8 ASSASSINATIONS 21 FIRES TAMPA, Fia., Oct. 7.—Residents here are in a state of terror are sult of eight assassinations in the past two weeks and 21 fires within three days The police believe the crimes to be the work of a de- mented negro. The climax of the reign of crime was reached when EBs- tades Cardos was shot to death ag he sat in front of bis store. The*po- lice, taunted by letters from a man who boasts of committing the crimes, are completely baffled in their attempts to effect his capture. Two white Women and five ne gro women have been slain by the assassin. NURSERY BENEFIT A card party will be given Wed- Inesday in the Bon Marche cafe for the benefit of the Day Nursery. 3. You Dinn’s Peem HER, UND SHE STARFED To DEATH, Cook HER For SUPPER, UND Lor DISS BE A LE330N Five hundred Stocking Darnere given away. We will solutely free one Ideal Stocking Darner to each of the first ff dred ladies presenting this coupon, properly filled out. This the purpose of advertising our new Main Store, which wil} be finest Sewing Machine Store on the Pacific coast, ‘ Opening Wednesday Morning, October 9th Address ... Make of Machine . Tickets for ‘ affair will be fifty jcents. The lediew having charge of |the nursery are endeavoring to raise money for a building, and Wednesday's receipts go to that ‘fund, Tickets may be obtained at the transfer desk at the Bon Marche. FORTUNE TELLING The conatitutionality of the law which prohibits the acceptance of a fee for fortune telling is attacked in }a petition for a rehearing in the su- preme court, which had already de- cided in the of the state against F. F. Neitzell that the law wae constitutional, A, J. Speckert of Seattle and Allyn Smith of Cot- ter, Ark., filed the new petition. BOAT CUT IN TWO DOVER, England, Oct. 7.—Divers sent down to locate the British sub- marine B-2, which was run down by the Hamburg-American liner Amer- ika, sinking and drowning 14 of her crew, reported finding the hulk al- | most cut in two. | The disaster occurred while the third patrol flotilla of six subma- rines were manenvering off the coast of Kent KNIGHTS’ FUN Knights of Columbus to the num- | ber of 400 banqueted at the Wash ington Rathskeller Saturday night, following the initiation of 50 at the Odd Fellows’ temple and the con- ferring of the second and third de- grees on a8 Many more, The build- ing committee of the lodge reported | that $45,000 of the $60,000 necessary | for the erection of the new hall had been subseribed GIFTS IN MEMORY OF HER HUSBAND The altar cross, brass vases and }alms basin given by Mrs, Hugh Rood in memory of her husband, who was one of the Titanic victims, were dedicated yesterday afternoon in special services in the Florence Henry Memorial chapel, at the Highlands, Rev, BE, A. Shayler of St. Mark's church officiating, BIG OSTRICH EGG The Woodland park zoo now hae on exhibition an ostrich egg laid by one of the four ostriches recently bought for the park, The egg is as large ai dozen hen’s eggs, and would take 40 minutes to boll. The zoo also has three more seals, given to it Inst week by the Chiopeck Fish Co, WHITE SEWING MA Shoes Operated on While You Wait. 1424 THIRD AVENUE. S I C All Work Guaranteed. Best Equipment Means Best Work. oe ’ | Model Shoe Hospital | Klein’s Shoe 613 Second Ave. | 217 James St. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR | | BURNS DETECTIVE AGE GIVE STRONG ENDORSEMENT OF THIS EFFICIENT SERVICE American Bankers’ Association, at Annual Meeting in Detroit, Renews Protection Contract With the William J. Burns National Detective Agency. Something less than three years ago, the William J, Burns National Detective Agency, Inc, was first” awarded the contract to furnish protection to mem bers of the American Bankers’ Association. Stromg 9 evidence that the service has been highly efficient and satisfactory is seen in the announcem 4 the recent annual meeting of the association in De troit. These contracts are awarded from year t& year, and a renewal] is sufficient in itself to that an excellent record has been made by the ey holding it. In the case of the William J. Burns National Detee tive Agency, however, the American Bankers’ 5 ciation adopted resolutions expressing entire satle faction with the service rendered, which may be com sidered a significant indorsement of the powerful organization headed by Mr. Burns. i" Some idea of the importance of this contract may be gathered from the statement that the American Bankers’ Association comprises about 13,500 banking institutions in all parts of the United States, which require the most vigilant and efficient detective work for the protection of their interests. This association is the largest single client in the country employing detective service, and it is considered a flattering testimonial to the reliability and skill of the Burns organization to be continuously selected for this im- portant work. The members of the American Bankers’ Associa tion have learred by experience that they need pre tection from within as well as from without in the matter of embezzlement and thievery, and with this in mind they demand the most expert service obtain able, It is hardly possible nowadays for a “crook” to secure money from an association bank by rob bery or any other unlawful method and get away with it. Having unlimited financial resources, SUP plemented by the alert and efficient service of the William J. Burns National Detective Agency, the policy of the association {s to follow the thieves to the ends of the earth and ultimately bring them to justice, no matter how long it may take. This is well understood by the “crooked” fraternity. William J. Burns has earned the reputation of be ing the foremost detective in the world. His work in the celebrated McNamara case, which is still fresh in the public mind, won high praise from Theodore Roosevelt. In his agency he has built up an orgal- ization which covers the whole world, and he is Te garded as a terror to evil-doers, : The SEATTLE OFFICE is located at 308 Hinckley Buildings Branch Offices and correspondents maintained in all principal cities through out the world. —Advertisement.