The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 14, 1912, Page 6

“a So pe tp canon Sie ACTION PICTURES FROM WARSHIPS Prean Leased Wire) Y 5 ~With the saluting of guns at 9 o'clock this morning, the greatest American Raval review opened here, compris- 127 vessels of all types, from} Greadnaught to collier. Admiral Hugo Osterhaus and staff formally called on Secretary of the Navy Meyer aboard the dispatch boat . The squadron com- followed. Then the mem. BOY BADLY HURT BY MOTORCYCLE Eddie Sager, § years old, living yesterday afternoon. The boy was out roller skating, and, attracted by the coasting pos sibilities of the hili at Harrison st. climbed up and then started down at full speed. At the foot of the hill, where it crosses Eastlake av., he was going at a high rate of speed, and as he crossed the street at his father, who was get- a street car, He did not cle and ran direct- The impact knocked the machine and threw his head, fracturing bis ; ES | frat Hi 83 : = ILL DISCUSS JAIL REFOR life, its problems and their will be discussed at a z ¥ FRED D. WARREN TALKS |GRANDJURY REVOLUTION HERE SECRECY voice was strong ‘I wish my enough to make itself beard all over the state of Washington, and 1 would say it as loudly as I could, that we want revolution—revolu tion in letters of fire. I am in fa vor of confiscation, and by that f mean confiscation. action and confiscated $4,000, 000,000 worth of slave property. Revolution was good enough a method 100 years ago. Revolution is good enough today.” Fred D. Warren, editor of the Ap- peal to Reason, the biggest social- ist paper in the country, last night, at Dreamland rink, preached revo- | the prosperity of the working class. November lution, direct action and confiaca- tion to a big audience. Warren un- mercifully flayed the administra. | Taft tion of Both Wilson and Roosevelt came in for a milder scoring. Warren said that a circu- lar statement of Jane Addams in bebalf of the progressive party contained four lies. Unlike Congressman Berger and fiscation. But as long as I have ®)y. M. C. A. last evening listened to) lother national socialists who talked here during the campaign, Warren spoke for votes primarily, After l- | declaring that he had seen but one Kansas City, Mrs. Morris i of the “eity farm” which profitable for the city. $425,000 FOR» WILSON FIGHT NEW YORK, Oct, 14.—Contribu- tions to the Wilson-Marshall cam- paign fund to date amount to $425,- 000, according to Henry M. Mor- bea &s8 the middle of next week. ERLANGER WINS NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—The case brought by Edith St. Clair, an ac- tress, against Abraham Erlanger for $2,500, alleged to have been an of a $25,000 contract, Justice Page of the su- preme court withdrew the jw making the case a mistrial, fined Max Steur, counsel for Miss St. Clair $50 for contempt of court. ‘The action of the justice was equiv- alent to throwing the case out of court. ARM SHOT OFF Louis Penz, 17, living at 4222 Maynard ay., had his left arm al- most completely shot off yesterday by the accidental discharge of a shotgun near Oxbow. Penz was out bunting with Pressly Meagher, - 659 Nevada st. He had climbed a bill about noon, and was quite a way ahead of his companion, when, in dragging the gun across a log, it discharged, nearly all p charge going through his arm, a little be- low the elbow. He walked down the hill, found Meagher and got him to tie the arm up tight. Later the arm was amputated, Penz is employed by the Broderick & Bascom Rope Co. Taft button on hie trip here, War- ren went to the length of predict- ing the election of Taft for the ob- vious purpose of bringing back to the socialists the votes of radicals who intended to vote for either THE STAR—MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1912, FI Roosevelt or Wilson in the hope of defeating Taft. Warren predicted |that if Taft should be elected, | would be the last repub! nm prest dent in this country. He compared }Taft with President Buchanan, “both ponderous, safe and sane, e The greatest |holding public office all thelr lives, five days, Judge Howard intimated, | jact of Abraham Lincoln was an/|not knowing the interests of the) What the nature of their investiga: | there is in there mothers and chil jact of confiscation. He took direct | people, and the last presidents of/tion is aboat, is entirely a mattét|dren since this law went Into ef. \ their parttes. “I want to sa. said Warren, i“that the Taft managers are xiv ing you the righ lope.’ feeding lyou on ‘prosperity’ talk, The ble bin posters advertii that the money, and evidence of |railroads made mor: |Tatt points to that |The advertisements tell you that jthe Standard Ot] Co. ‘s paying \greater dividends and the Stand- lord Olt Co. gives employment to ‘the yrigs Bay’ it is pointed out. But they don't tell you of the prices pay for necessaries, | “I don't say the socialist party \is committed to the doctrine of con- voice, I shall advocate it. I want the black gowns of our Judges turn- ed into crimson robes. Our great ‘est obstacle to progres is the fed- eral judiciary. You may think you've got rid of your Hanford or Grosscup. But their decisions are still the law of the land today. And \their successors are no better than i they.” [Sa “HANDS ACROSS THE S NAUGHTY EDITORS NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—“Wheth- er it be an automobile, an ath- letic contest, a Panama canal project or a play, the majority of English editors cannot see any good in an American institu tion,” declared Henry W. Sav age, theatrical manager, home from London. “All this ‘hands across the sea’ sentiment, which a good many of us on this side of the water have for so long a time cherished, is a joke, and on us, “Not if the last 30 years have I seen such a spirit manifested. The English appear to resent American success and they use the name American as the syn- onym for inferior.” Rev. C. D, Spencer, 80, a retired Baptist minister of Centralia, died at the Minor hospital Saturday, the result of a fainting spell which overcame him during a session of the Baptist convention in the First Baptist church Wednesday morn- ing. His death came as a surprise and shock to his many friends here as he had been subject to fainting spells for a number of years, and his condition was not thought sert- ous. He leaves ten married chil- dren, CRUISER SAILS Armored cruiser Maryland, Capt. J. M. Ellicott, which returned Fri- He 19 a semi-professional ball play- er of some note in Seattle. day from Japan, bringing back Sec- retary of State Knox, left at noon U, 8. EDITORS O. K. NEW YORK, Oct. 14,-—Lambast- ing American Pullman cars as immodest, americans noisy and fond of publicity, Lord Claude Hamilton, M. P., president of the reat Kastern railway of Eng- land, had one word of uncondi- tional praise for the United States, as he was bound for home. “I cannot say too much in ap preciation of the American news- paper,” he declared, “It has been of vast benefit to papers of all lands and to peoples of all lands, With exposures in pollt- jeal, public and business life, the press has been able to stir up responsible folk to a sense of duty hitherto unknown,” today for the center of trouble in Nicaragua, The recent insurrec- |tions in Mexico and Nicaragua | have resulted In much danger for | American residents there, and sev- {eral battleships have been sent there at various times to protect Americans and their property, One reason for sending the Maryland is to give a little active service to a |fresh supply of blue jackets and marines, | IN OPEN REVOLT | PARIS, Oct. 14.—Miss Christobel |Pankhurst, in an interview yester |day, said that she would not go to | jail as long as Sir Edward Carson, head of the Ulster anti-home rule movement, is free. She said he is in open revolt, and that she was, too, that the government would not dare to imprison him and that she would not let it imprison her, EA” CLENCHED! Facial Foliage, He BuT No— aya DOT Fewow S$ A FOOL! But AT LEAST 1 CAN HAF DEM TAKEN OFF IN 4 BARBER SHop, Z Cannor Touch Zem$ ZEY ARE Too MAGNIFIQUVE! The greatest possible secrecy tw beegoge Oct. 14 : ; . > dreds of mothers a new chance ir still being maintained with regard ihe’ ta tae venutl Or tke eather’ to the special grand jury which Wet le iceted aw, ncebiing 00. Pronk sconvened in the federal court here | Venecek, county agent, who today on Saturday. The jury will not b@ paid pensions to 481 mothers in in session for more than four of | Cook county It Is astonishing what a change lof speculation. fect,” he continued. “Before the | The marshal's office intimated | pensions were given, these children | that the same secrecy will be maim were in rags. Now you can see tained until after all thowe indicted: that they are well dressed and well \will have been arrested, and that/)cared for. This case is a typical | this may cover a period of 30 day#.|one,” and Mr. Venecek pointed to | Postoffice employes were the only |one of the mothers, Mrs, Ella Mick ones #o far examined ane regular jalick, 732 Fulton st rand jury will be con | mother Voices Her Delight. |vened on the 7th of the month, 50 oe aa veniremen having been drawn. ge or detight “It is much better now,” she said. “Before, 1 had to go to work, and leave the children alone all the time. Now I am home with them BIG NEED OF A Leen tglyeat pepe Page An audience of 200 men at the] uid not before.” The count ves her $18 a month | Mis Mary Brown, one of the f1¥@\ tor the care of her two children. } policewomen of the clty, tell of; “yr.” sarah Foreman told how the work she and her associates are) Hien better she was able to get on |doing, Miss Hrown divided the | since the county helped her to take work into two parts, protective and) oo+. of her three children. |rescue, illustrating the two kinds) anerore 1 got the $18," with cases that have come under made feather dusters. I got $3 | ., She said the lack Of &|, week. The highest anyone made \suitable place to take girls and)... $3.50. Now I take care of my women was a great drawback in| children,” jthe rescue work. She suggested 4) “wre. Minnie Fenslein, 1128 Call- |home on one of the Sound islands! rnin ay, who got a pension for jas the thing needed for the refor-|\he first imo this month, received mation Of many ‘women. $29, one of the biggest’ amounts GREAT SINGERS isms ste, ses to wor valid husband, she used to work, The sale of tickets for the Clay- scrubbing and washing. “Now,” she said, “I can take care jton artists’ recital started this} mt dren in cloth morning at Sherman, Clay & Co.,|°" of my home. I can keep my chil |Third and Pine. Those who are to| _Bartzen Questions the Mother. appear at these concerts are Mme. President Bartzen, of the county Johanna Gadski, soprano soloist; | board, was present during the pay Mischa Elman, violinist; Josef! ing of the pensions. He questioned inne, pianist, and Adeline|many of the mothers and learned |Genee, classic dancer, Mme, Gad- how they were getting on since the | ski is a famous interpreter of Wag-| pensions we granted them. He nerian roles, and Mme. Genee, who |expressed himself as entirely satis tion Js, is entirely a matter|fied with the working of the law symphony orchestra, is universally The county agent told how the admired for her graceful steps, county’ was protected against pay ‘CLEANS THE HAIR AND MAKES IT BEAUTIFUL—25-CENT ““DANDERINE” IN A FEW MOMENTS YOUR HAIR LOOKS SOFT, FLUFFY, LUS- TROUS AND ABUNDANT—NO.FALLING HAIR OR DANDRUFF. she said, Surely try a “Danderine” Hair Cleanse” If you wish to immedi. ately double the beauty of your hair. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one small strand at a time, this will cleanse purifies and invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair, Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine | are to vegetation, It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strength- the hair of dust, dirt or any exces-|ens them, Its exhilirating, stimu- sive oll—In a few moments you w, Jating and life-producing properties be amazed. Your hair will be wavy,| cause the hair to grow abundantly fluffy and abundant and possess @h| long, strong and beautiful, incomparable softness, lustre ati@] You can surely have pretty, soft, luxuriance, the beauty and shimmer] lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you of true hair health, will just get a 25 cent bottle of Besides beautifying the hair, one| Knowlton’s application of Danderine dissolves 7 aoa particle of dandruff; cleanses, | | as directed, PARDON, MONSIEUR, BUT WORLD’S SER wy - Is Not Happy With It VELL, DERe 138 ONLY VON vay LEFT — ONLY von! wr Ws eee PAY PENSIONS TO 481 MOTHERS; WOMEN FREED FROM TOIL REJOICE, CANDIDA | “We investigate every case for weveral days,” he sald. “The juve nile court also investigates. Where they ha money im the bank or) other incomes sufficient to provide ieee OFFICER IS DROWNED (My United Press Leased Wire) | NEW YORK, Oct. 14.--Two acci- dents occurred here to officers and members of the crew of the battle-) ships assembled in the harbor for the big presidential review. In one. of them Ensign Andes Butler was! drowned and in the other a launch was cut In two, the occupants all thrown out and rescued by sailors from the battleship Maine. Ensign Butler stepped off the launch he and brother officers were on, and was carried by the tide under the battleship Rhode Island. The launch that was cut in two was owned and occupied by Ber- nard Baur and friends, to the num ber of 11. All were saved by the jackies from the Maine SHOTS FOLLOW RIBALD SONGS (By United ream Leased Wire) PORTLAND, Or,, Oct. 14.—M. A. Lindsay, foreman on the Northwest- ern Electric and Chas. Hicks, la- borer, are in a hospital here today suffering from probable fatal pistol wounds as the result of a brawl in Stevenson, Wash., in which Lindsay is alleged to have attacked Marshal John Inman, who fired to protect himeelf. Inman is being held, The fight took place outside a saloon, Lindsay cursing Inman when he tried to prevent him from shouting ribald songs. Lindsay then attacked Inman, it is stated, and the marshal shot at him twice, the sec- ond bullet striking Hicks, who was standing nearby. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14.—-Ly- ing in the hospital with her tongue severed by one of four bullets fired at her in the court yard of her home, Mrs. Emily Pietz is unable to tell the police here today the perpetra- tor of the shooting. Suspicion has fallen on Manuel Frates, a barber, whom F. W. Pietz, husband of the wounded woman, declares has been annoying his wife for several years. The police are trying to find Frates, JOINT DEBATE A joint debate and stereopticon lecture on the courthouse site will be held tomorrow evening in the rooms of the Seattle Commercial club. Josiah Collins will speak against the civic center site, and ©. J. France, J. D. Lowman and James A, Haight will speak for it. The stereopticon feature will be Danderine from any | {furnished by. Carl F. Gould, Mayor ug store or toilet counter and try|Cotterill will be present and ad- dress the meeting. Giving hun-|ing pensions to women who were | for thenr they do not get pensions. , | not deserving | I will guarantee that there is not one pension issued which is not needed. These mothers deserve the pension. It gives them a new chance in life. It gives their chil- dren a chance in the world WOMAN SUICIDES Miss A. Harper, 2115 &th av. W., returned to her home Saturday night at 9 o'clock, walked into the kitchen, found the room reeking with gas and the dead body of her sister, Mrs. L. F. Capers, on the floor, a victim of self destruction. Mra. Capers was living with her sister temporarily, during an es- trangement with her husband. The unhappiness and trouble caused by her disagreement with her husband | is thought to have been the cause) of her suicide. year-old son. . Cade, 9009 Rainier av., died of apoplexy at the city hospital yes- terday. The funeral service will eld Wednesday at the Butter worth Undertaking Parlors. Rev A. D. Carpenter of Dunlap will of- ficiate. Mr. Cade, a well known member of the local G. A. R., had lived in the Rainier Valley for the last 10 years, and owned a large amount of property, He leaves a wife, Mrs, Fanny M. Cade, a son and two daughters, Sheleaves an 11- REKKARHE RRR HED Cops to Watch Mashers. * LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14— * Mashers must be careful how * they watch Los Angeles wom- * en cross the streets in rainy * weather. Following many com- * plaints, Chief of Police Sebas- * tian has a squad of his officers * on the lookout for men who * stop and stare at women's * ankles as they cross the thor- ® oughfares. * HERE R ERE R EMER EHD SOeeeeeeeeeey Words by Music by ‘LISTER IS FOR Ernest Lister of chosen by the state mittee on Saturday a ; governor, succeeding Black, who was declared by the supreme court. Ji withdrew his objections as given in an interview at |and declared that he would the nominee. re | Lister was born in EB 1870, came to the Uni when he was 13. He was as of the Tacoma council tn I man of the board of 4 Gov. Rogers in 1897. Hes president of the Lister Manat ing Co. of Tacoma. x | the state committee ly ratify the action of | '2-PLATOON ee | Another well-attended | those interested in. the {5 tem was held t * |noon in the Labor temple. |Chief Andrew Allen was the] \cipal speaker of the mn \spoke on the justness of {mands of the firemen for system, and then, ( jhis experience in the |that the system would incres leffictency of the force by cent. | ‘The necessity for jand determined, i |was dwelt on by other \following which commit {named to gain the | following — Veterans, all ¢ i clubs and the Ministerial tion. The city is now ‘so that every precinct has lone worker who will make ® ‘to-house canvass. ne * CLEAN YOUR LIVER More effective than calomel, cleanses the stomach, li nausea or griping. You know when your liver is bad, You feel a certain dullness and de- pression, perhaps the approach of) a headache, your stomach gets sour and full of gas, tongue coated, breath foul, or you have indiges-| tion, You say, “I am bilious or constipated and I must take some- thing tonight,” Most people shrink from a physic —they think of castor oli, calomel, salts or cathartic pills, It's different with Syrup of Figs, Its effect is as that of fruit; of eat-| ing coarse food; of exercise. Take @ teaspoonful of delicious Syrup of Figs tonight and you won't realize you have taken anything until morning, when all the clogged up waste matter, sour bile and consti- AND 30 FEET castor oil or salts; iver and bowels without - Children dearly love it or weakness. Nothing else and regulates your sour, stomach, torpid liver and feet of waste-clogged gentle, effective Syrup of Don't think you are dr self, Being composed emt luscious figs, senna and it can not cause injury. sick If your child is cross, feverish, or its litée stomecle tongue coated, give Syrup @ at once, It's really needed to make children happy again, They dearly pleasant taste. Ask your druggist for the name, “Syrup of Figs @ Senna,” and look on the! the name—-California Company. That, and pation poisons move on and out of your system, without gripe, nausea the genuine, Refuse any syrup substitute with cont