The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 26, 1912, Page 6

PRINCESS DEAD nn Tish oaae aR incest Maric Theresa, Archduch- ‘of Aust &Este, le dead here to- day at the age of 63 years after a the wife of Prince Ludwig, heir to the throne of Bavaria, She was married in 1868 4 Joseph Gilbert, SOCIAL! i didate for Congress from : District, will speak to a mas; ‘ ing at 1416 Seventh ay, Sunday at 2:30, Admission free. (Advertisement.) Ze Things Which Professional Peop'e Should Understand By EDWIN J. BROWN, pday we were building a house te we yeas want it modern, if our means would permit, In order to bulld a modern house we wow! cement workers, plumber ters, painters, gasfitter clans, an architect, lan ists, and gardeners, and each of varlous craftamen would need humerous tools to work with. ff the house was a log he some lo ke a shake Too Would be nearly finished. Political parties are the m of tools for shaping, molding building the commonwealth t Sjalist. party's tools are ateien ehh n, Working Pro~ political de- olitical tools ma with which the wor ran: he powers of fate the hands of the produ Read them and learn how to yourselves. WORKING PROGRAM measures cal the wor flantttor the realization of its ulti-| aim, the Co-operative Com- Menwealth, and to increase its pow The collective owner ement 0! releas telekraphs and steamboat | means of transport munication and of in Tne immediate acquirement by the municipalities. the seats oF & mment of a - ietors, stock yards. storage ware and other distributing agen) in 01 to reduce the present cles, cost of livin eaportignate tension of. the public es, es and all other ation and com all large scale @omain to include mines, quarrt @il wells, forests and water pow ; 4. The further conservation a Jopment of natural resources ir the use and benefit of all ¢ te) By selentific forestation and mmber tection. 2 i>) By the reclamation of arid mp tracts. i) oe ene : i ae and tion of water a “a By the stoppage of the pres- ent extravagant waste of the sot! and of the products of mines and oll wells. (eo) By the way and water &. The 1 development of high- way «ystems. © ownership of a in ame ere such p mpracti- Tal the appropriation: by tion of ‘the annual rentai value of all land held for speculation or exploit- aE ene collective ownershl democratic muanemesnent ol bank: i currency system. pe ihe abolition of the monopoly ownership of pate: ned the stitution of collective own with direct rewards to invent premiums or royalties. UNEMPLOYMENT The immediate government relief of the Ssagensiey: “ by the ext useful public works. Si noon dyed on such works to and th sub- eight hours and prevailing uni ernment also t nt bureaus to lend mone: and munietpalities without for the purpose of carry He wi and to ures within as of the workers caused by the of the capitaliat class. INDUSTRIAL DEMANDS. ‘The conservation of human re- sources, particularly of the lives and of the workers and their i By shortening the work day keeping with the increased pro- tiveness of machinery. 2. By securing to every worker @ rest of not less than a day fas 9 a is each week, ey more effectl of workshops, factor’ mines. 4. By forbiddin, of children jer ‘ears of age. 6. By abolishing the brutal ex- tation of convicts under the co System and substituting | th if ind and wo it of convicts and €. the employment 6 e. ate mines. fit sys- nd wub- of all uninspected factories a 7. By abolishing the pi i work, a es. . By abolishing official charity and substituting a non-contributory system of old age pensions, a gen- ral jt insuran te of all its members agalnat unemployment, illness and invalid- ism and a system of compulsory in- surance by employers of their work~- rs, without cont tter, against industrial dents and death. SEATTLE’S DEPARTMENT. Now let us lish our fire tection system in Seattle today un- der industrial demand N sidered from the standpoint of profit only. Human life in sold at &@ discount today, our firemen work continuous duty and their lives are Almost inhuman because of the tinuous night service, and we expect t feit their own lives to a n Prived of the benefits of their com- ny and presence at the home fire- ide, while they are on duty twenty- four hours each day. You see if the Gouble platoon system is adopted there will be a few more jobs for workingmen on the fire department. You see it is hard to get anyone to fake up the task of fighting the battle of 1) or, but if it wi “ scheme of ; fit-mongers to sell our ity something on which great cap Profit by the bonds sold le, then would the band to the peo! play swee roam in our fire jumane to the fire- It’s humane to ourselves, It Marks the progress of the ra nd \' and becoming our in- elligence and civilization, it, work for it and and a “ya caphtat ve 0 je, the Socialint ty wilh sive Bt to Beattle in the future. EDWIN J. BROWN, 718 First Av., Union Block. double pi department. me * Vote for we will have it, it politiciann do sudden filness, The princes® was | ‘MORE MEN -|{n Seattle on Monday. The badges n/did not arrive until today, the or- ‘ap-|date for congress, has been making «| 18 the man depended upon to defeat By Steal th Adolf Was Able to THE STAR—SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1912. Make aN Here! Stop ori SToP GATING Peanuts! I Can't HEAR Der music $ “LITTLE TOM” MARSHALL MAKES HIT HERE Governor Thomas R. Marshall of Indiana, democratic candidate for vice president, dealt chiefly with irese at lerday af. ternoon, which was packed to the doors with about 4,000 people. M. shall has a vast fund of humor, and he did not spare it at the expense of Roosevelt. He dismissed Taft with a figurative shrug of the shoul- ders, as parently mot worthy of | consideration in this cont Marshall traced the democracy of his party to the days of Thomas Jef- ferson, and declared there were only two kinds of people, “aristo- crats and democrats.” He said that the progressive and republican par- thes were attempting to t trust question in the same w: that the democratic pary w CHEST SHOWN (By United Prene Leased Wire) NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—At repub. lican national headquarters here to- day contribution figures for . the present presidential campaign were announced. Charies P. Taft, brother of the president, heads the list with $56,000. Francis Leland of New York is second with $50,000, and —e Carnegie third, with $35,- HYPNOTIC EYE (By United Prese Leased Wire) SPOKANE, Oct. 26.-—Ex-Police- man Daniel Millane has a hypnotic eye, and bis wife fears that she will be forced by hypnotic sugges- tion to deed her property to him, according to the complaint filed with her divorce papers yesterday She also charges that in order to get the deeds to her property he im- prisoned her and her daughter and prevented her daughter from eat- f THAN IN NAP VIENNA, Oct. 26.--With more fighting men engaged than ever faced each other in any of the bat- tles of the Napoleonic wars, Turk on the one side and Bulgar and Serb on the other today are bat- tling for possession of Adrianople, the gateway of the sultan’s capitol on the Boaphorun. mea: Entrenching as they go, a force are less than three miles from $06 | gece 1 lessen the widespread | egtimated at more than 200,000 Bul-' main line of defense. BOYS. See TWO BOYS, FOUNDERS’ DAY MONDAY; POINDEXTER TO SPEAK Skea kthkkannhanihk * % PROGRESSIVE MEETINGS * TONIGHT % — Residence, 1020 Eighth W., * Mills, Murphine, Baxter, * Stringer, Crawford and other * county candidates. * * Falconer, Mobr, ® Phelps. Murphine, Monday Night. *® ~=Lincoln high school auditor. . jum—Poindexter, Ole Hanson, SUCeeeeteeeeeeeeee Ae ee eee eee cere 24 To discuss real issues of this campaign, whether this nation and State is to be continued in the grip of political bosses and the special privilege seekers or not, a big mass paogert Hy ay rie ng 4s for Mon- ie ee alate ncoln high school United States Senator Miles Poindexter will be the chief orator. Besides Poindexter, Ole Hanson, one of the most forceful speakers in this state, will make an address, Founders’ day will be celebrated tginal date set by Mrs. Medill Me- Cormick of Chicago, who originated the tag day for the as Progressive The North End Progressive club will meet in May's hall, corner Sixth av. N. EB. and 42nd st., Tues- day at 8 p. m. Dan Landon, progressive candi- such a thorough campaign that he “Trimmer” Humphrey. Landon has an absolutely clear labor and progressive record to mark hia work in the state senate and outside of it, “Trimmer” Humphrey's record FIGHTING NOW |not break up the trusts if they jchoose and compel honest compe | tition. He sald the protective tariff | fostered the growth of the trusts, pd that the democratic party was | for a tariff for revenue only. Gov. * * BY WILLIAM Wilson's name was cheered most PARIS, Oct. 26.—I had enthusiastically when mentioned | Roosevelt's waa also applauded at the beginning of the meeting but It | Was drowned out by the demonstra- tion im favor of Wilson. One over enthusiastic Bull Mooser who in sisted on giving the “moo” call was finally ejected by a policeman When Marshall attacked socialism, a socialist insisted on asking a question, and he, too, was finally ejected, With these two excep- tions, Marshall's speech, abundant in witticisms and epigrammatic, was enjoyed keenly by the big All sorts of people from about in Paris—even anarchi chances Whatever may happen in the land of the Aztecs, | am quite sure, now that I have toterviewed him, that Senor Diax has no hope of ever ruling there again or taking any part in its politics, He is §2 and although he looks strong and hale “4 willing to admit that the people can-| crowd. as a healthy American of 70 would ee — crocs |1OOk, he is beginning to feel bis |TAFT’S MONEY — | WHITE WOMAN TO) "‘tie: toxis wm: ne 30 men to Mexico and his experience of the past two years hae saddened him He does not mix at all in any so clety here. His closest and indewd only associate and confident is Kin beautiful wife, Carmen, many years younger than he. 1 found the ex-president in bis comfortable but not luxurious apartments and during (he course of our talk he permitted me to take the accompanying photograph. 1 told the ex-president that 1 had traveled on Madero’s armed traia WED CHINAMAN When Ong Paughey, a Chinaman, and Julia Switten, a white woman, applied yesterday to C, F. Gage for & marriage license, they were told that two weeks would be necessary in which to investigate their appli cation. Displeased with this delay, the couple will go to Victoria for the license. THIS GROOM WAS in the triumphal trip to Mexito ALREADY MARRIED iCity and followed with the que» |tlon How could Madero have pre vented the growth of another rew otution ™ “it requires an iron hand,” said the old man, hie eyes snapping. “In all revolut crime and lawless a NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 26.—-Fol som Wentz and Mra. Alma Tarking- ton appeared before a justice early today, presented a license and ask ed that he perform the ceremony In the middle of the ceremony Wentz suddenly broke in, saying “This is bigamy. I can't do it. I have a wife in Shreveport.” The prospective bride was dis appointed, but said she would for give Wentz. FOR A BRA sented to him by the physicians of Brady (Diamond Jim a second gift to was $200,000. For many years B OLEONIC WAR MEXICO’S “IRON MAN” INTERVIEWED IN PARIS Ex-President Diaz Tells Star's European Correspondent That Mexico Still Needs the Iron Hand—Feels Him- self Too Old to Take Charge. ly), the New York horseman and financie: at institution of $50,000. G. SHEPHERD to make an appointment in advance to see ex-President Porfirio Diaz, who is living in this gay capital of the French in retérement all corners of the world move Sts, even pistol-heeled patriots So I figure it that the “Iron Man of Mexico” is taking no ness will arise to the surface, in all forms. it is necessary to cor rect this at its first appearance, as soon as @ revolution is ended, with |. tion. |great severity and prompt iif it not stopped, it blossoms and fruitens into rebellion.” Madero, | knew, had not mad effort lany much eK Diag told me-of the fam jous order which he cave immed! jately after his revolution agains | Lerdo, 30 years ago. When I aproached the capital of he said j |Mexico with my army, j“during the lant government, rebellion began to ap pear in many forme, all over the land I insved ao circular with the this cond | thor lwtant death for lother crimes, In the history |Mexico this is known as the ‘C joular of Yuxtiahuaca,” because Was in that city, with my army | when I sent it forth. ‘The provisional authorities and the chiefe of my army declared the ure a gruel one. Bot within two months, ae | foresaw, rebellion ceased and the country at reat, The circular was withdrawn and the number of executions bed been less than 10.” “DIAMOND JIM” GIVES $700,000 ND NEW STOMACH BALTIMORE, Md,, Oct. 26.—Grateful for “a new stomach” pre Johnna Hopkins university, James 6B. Brady's first do y's stomach was practically a ruin from too garians are creeping in on Adriano. | much high living among the white lights of Broadway. Some time since ple, taking outlying forts at the| he took treatment at Johns Hopkins hospital and was then enabled to bayonet’s point, and at any bour a| pueh away forever the milk toast, general assault may begin. By the | forced to live. last direct news received here from Jubilant over hi is recovered healt gruel, etc, on which he had been Brady returned to New York the front, the Bulgars, spread out| visited the gayest Broadway restaurant he could find and ordered a in crescent formation, have cap-| full course dinner, “with all the frit tured the majority of the Turkish | and stayed down. Steamship Governor, on her way to San Francisco, has on board two lovesick youths who, tired of parental objections and heart- weary for their loves, have turned their backs on their homes and are ie Pest interests of the people. | on their way to California, where roaference ith erat juboR fall the objects of thelr affections awalt them, gat eo mage age sag young men who aot eer on the love pilgrimage jterday are and watch the count by all means. |irving Guy, son of Mra. J. W. Guy, 1134 18th ay., and Harold Woster, 66 7 7 99 who lives with his parents at the - FoR Olive apartments, 1415 East Olive. Both have just turned 16 and both The most severe attack of Grip, Cough, Cold or Sore Throat is were brought up from California broken up by the use of “Seventy: sentation on the election boards. Commissioners Hamiltogand Ruth- erford, who have always opposed One Cause of Bad Complexion—the Cure “Look at a section of skin under the micronc and you will readily understand why cosmetics renerall injure the complexion,” says Dr. |Robert Mackenzie, | “The skin, seven” without disturbing the sys-| smooth as It looks to the naked eye, | tem or upsetting the stomach, bow- | Urtiny Nolan nenthe of meelade of | atructed, that the. perspiration. and carry a vial of “Seventy-seven,” | With Irritating, gritty particles: # 7, (common result of using powders and take a dose at the “first feeling” of | |creams, Nature retaliates by causing lassitude and weakness and break | sallowness, roughness, blotches or up your Cold, pimples “As « substitute for all ordinary only does preparations # Hard stubborn Colds that hang |! on and will not yleld to any other treatment, are broken up by the | Posed to s t use of “Seventy-seven.” | from the daily A all vial of pleasant. pellets, fits the vest pocket. All Druggists 26e, or mailed. Hompnrers' Homeo. Medicine Co., Cor, William and Ann Streets, New York.—Advertisement, urities, alno a | ized particles « . This produces a natural, healthy, youth- ful complexion. One ounce of this wax, to be had at any drug store, liy suffices to réjuvenate the Poorest complexion. It is put on nightly like cold cream and washed off mornings.”—Advertinement. NOTICE! We are now located in our new quarters at is exactly the opposite. Humphrey can be, ought to be, and will be de feated by Dan Landon. The standpat game is to win by any means. That is why the pro- gressives have been given no repre- 1424 Third Av., Near Pike Visit our new store, which fs the finest on the Pacific Coast, WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. New Location—1424 Third Av., Near Pike—New Location, ie from soup to nuts.” It went down | Then Grady at once presented $200,000 to Johns Hop- \redoubts surrounding the city and| kine, and followed it with the second gift. “LOVESICK FOR TWO GIRLS IN CALIFORNIA, RUN AWAY two weeks ago by their parents in order that they might forget their love affairs, It was on board the Governor as she Was northbound two weeks ago that they became acquainted. The | similarity of their fate threw them together and since their arrival here they have been with each other a good deal. While the family was still asleep yesterday morning young Guy got up, packed his grip and left his |bome. His friend Harold Woster | did the same thing. When the two |families discovered the absence of the boys there was much telephon- ing between the two houses and the police station. The officer on the waterfront w: notified and Mrs. Guy called. xi. Right there is. ere the little god of love got Busy in behalf of the boys. In the first place, Mrs. Guy's clock was half an hour slow In the next place, the taxi driver fot the wrong address and when jhe finally found the house it was | 20 minutes to the hour for the de- Parture of the Governor, the boat |that Mrs. Guy was certain the boys would take, But not only that, when they finally got started the taxi |broke down and Mra, Guy got to jthe pier just the mer pulled out. Inquiries at the ticket office re- Vealed the fact that the boys had undoubtedly taken passage. Mra, Guy went down to the police sta- |Gon, told the whole story and is now trying to get into communica. tion with the boat by wireless, If the little blind god is still with the boys the wireless will probably break down, KILLED BY CAR OMAHA, web, Oct, 26.—Run down by a street car within one block of his home, John K. Owen, chief operator for the Western Un- fon Telegraph Co,, for the past 20 years, Is dead here today. RUNS INTO PIER The steel freighter Edith, under charter by the Alaska Steamship Co., yesterday ran into a pier while docking in San Francisco, A large hole was punctured in the vessel's starboard bow and two plates were badly damaged, The accident is at: days of Lerdo’s | Oiseless Meal of Peanuts NOW Dor Der CONCERT 138 OVER, PEANUTS, BUT, Say, VOT DOES ALL DESE SHES MEANT (Paid Ady tisement) How Will You Answer SABLE AND ALWAYS EXPENSE-PRODUCING, OR SHALL WE HAVE STRONG, FIRM, NENT HIGHWAYS UPON WHICH NEITHER TRAFFIC NOR STORMS HAVE ANY € - WAYS WHICH GIVE PROMISE OF LASTING TWENTY-FIVE YEARS WITHOUT INVOLVING ‘ MAINTENANCE COST WHATEVER, AND THE BASE OR FOUNDATION OF WHICH WILL FOREVER? The County Comminsionere of King |pavement on ao ft a re submitting to the voters for| thie summer (wh ait yyaielgg Bagi for | nolt between KK 1 or disapproval the proposition! have shown an» | | tributed to a mistaken signal in the engine room, JHWATE of the me Anyone whe cares to pliers at « low | pen 1909, total miles of brick !twice the original nt in the nd figures led for maintenance and per mile Advertisement the Road Ques ion > the beet per mile ight of the which they five yeare built ago-—the not quite os brick, there may be > which of these and LEA AIN ise 1011 there MORT permanent DR cont of the read to thie is a fetriy * frequently be nd at times aimont ip any sense & per Word Music we | / Tee~ 'T Meaney WATCHED Oudy UND Kepy Time, MIT DER Base Drum { CEMENT Miers Hee roads Sng cea asphalt and ,O8 eSeerzer esas evily-londed farm ee A Concrete Base for Our Trunk Highways Is the Economic Solu- tion of Our Good Roads Problem The speed of the auto- mobile touring car and the weight of the mod- ern 12-ton truck, to- gether with the con- stantly increasing con- gestion of traffic call! for an absolutely rigid’ base on our trunk lines near the market centers. Such a solid base is se- cured ONLY by the use of PORTLAND CE- MENT CONCRETE, universally recognized as strongest, hardest and everlasting. The folly and extrava- gance of roads OTHER than those built with PORTLAND CEMENT is admittedly in so-called “binders” which evap- orate or oxidize, such ap bitumens and oils. The wisdom and econ- omy of roads built with PORTLAND. CEMENT CONCRETE is in the REAL binder, which, admittedly possesses INCREASING STRENGTH and DOES NOT deteriorate with age. “Permanent Construction” is a book published for all who wish to know how to manufacture PORT- LAND CEMENT CONCRETE and how to lay it prop- erly. Follow the directions in this book, or see that your contractor does it, and you will be absolutely certain of permanent improvements, which will not need to be replaced in mailed free. This book is your time. THE ASSOCIATION OF WESTERN PORTLAND CEMENT MANUFACTURERS, Northwestern Bank Bldg., Portland, Ore. For Booklets and Other Information on Cement Write to CEMENT INFORMATION BUREAU 421 Globe Block, Seattle, Wash. again ‘avtemonte on November