The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 2, 1912, Page 1

DOES THE CRY OF “ST of “STOP THIEF” does not alarm the honest man, but that cry shoots a pang of sudden the very heart of the crook. The cry of “STOP THIEF” puts the honest citizen on his while the crook, on the other hand, if flight is cut off quickly and secretly, ditches his. loot; an attitude and posing as a virtuous citizen, he joins in the hue and cry to catch HIMSELF. but the guilty crook, like the wolf in the sheep's clothing, tries to lead his pursuers on a blind trail, y tries to stampede them in the wrong direction. 't the antics of the thief to the caperings of the crooked gang which WAS CAUGHT LOOT- s THE PEOPLE OF THIS STATE. be short article below, proved as the truth by the state auditor's report, is the ha thief: which to the the crooked gang sounded the same as the cry of “Stop Thief” sounds to the : (From the Wall Street | “The report of state auditor of Washington is a Holdup (see Wall Street Journal), ae on graft and deception infernal; ireed ite—in other word underband at the guts of the P a pitifol din will let out when the votes are ‘VOL, 14. | | / ; Hutton, Woman Leader Who Investigated Treatment of Unfortunate Girls in Chehalis | , Will Not Be Deceived by Hay's False) / ) y be able to de-ythe Chehalis school, according to} ‘of this state by the admissions made by the super tical «claims of intendent himself: | ion in the} “I asked Mr. Aspinwall if it was| under gang customary to punish girls on the! rE bare skin, and if it was ever done mein one woman in Washing by men connected with the inst! t le gang can-|tution. He replied | May Ark- ‘Ob, yes: if the girls are too the promi large for my wife or the female at gan te thie state, a leader, tendants to handle I myself admin in fact. ister the punishment,” | “t veplied: “Will you kindly ex- im your method of procedure! Hay gangsters as to He said: ‘Either my wife or a rian” conduct. She woman attendant lays the girls the Chebolie training | across a table and bares their body knows the true com-| to the waist and | spank them with) there. She knows @ paddle made for the purpose.” Dave been flogged! “I asked bim if | could see the) end brutally beaten paddle, and he reached back in his thrown into desk and produced the instrument @ and kept/of torture at a time and as) “Paddie” Two Feet Long | Week at a time. “This paddle was between 14 and things to be true, | 16 inches in iyrgth, which did not! that Superintendent include the hitdie. It was about) to her that half an inch thick in the center, prevatied af the sloping to the edge. | took the \paddle in my hand and said to) went down to Che | him: | the gang white | My understanding of a train-| 3 She talked|iag school for girls was to teach tendent, who was them womanly modesty” of this important 1 sald ‘Mr. Aspinwall of his political you convinced that this degr beeause he ever be | brutalizing method. which y experience of any | brazenly acknowledge is prac fm the training and/ wii accomplish desired results “‘ehildren. He replied: ‘Mrs. Hutton, we Flogging Girls are compelled to use this method fs Mrs. Hatton’s| with both girls and boys, more it vividly describes | often with boys than with girls, to Darbaric. inquisitor-|correct them of unmentionabie that have obtained at! vices | PERISH SHE GOT IT DIN LAKE._..WITH.GUN (My Caled Freee Leased Wire) SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.—Back Proms Leased Wire) ing up ber demand with a business | Nev. 2—Sixteen jijke gun, Mrs. Emma Berry, one of | children perished hundreds of women along the Pa- ‘at iste Perrot, 10 cite coast who have been concern-| ot when the steam od in a weekly installment suit club| vessel plying be- olan, today has to her credit the and Valleyfieid, in aterrific storm. | men—were the rs. of are | a 2 firet decisive victory in a crusade begun by the women to cancel their bargains and recover their money. “Return the $19 I have paid you; on your suit scheme,” said Mrs. Berry, when a collector for the Great Eastern Woolen Mills called at her home for his weekly install-| ment of $1.00. “I haven't gct it.”| protested the collector, plainty| awed by the gun. “All I have is/ $1.00, and you can’t have that,” “Well, I will have it. And Pil have your watch as well,” was Mra. Berry's reply. And, aided by the gun, she got it. BIG FIRE IN ST. LOUIS HOTEL (By Calted Press Leased Wire) ‘ @ Veteran of the ST. LOUIS, Nov, 2.--Fire, which Mir, died at his home yester-|started in the fashionable Berlin for been a resident hotel here today, burned to death the past 12 years. w ©. Douglas, a wealthy guest, ile came Slag oe circle Of seriously injured 23 others and to- Mich. where allard from tally destroyed the hostelry, caus- I oy he was ening damage to the extent of $250, | He lea the Vassar Wool-/990, besides personal losses to ves & widow, Celia| guests and tenants aggregating {two sons, Arthur and| $190,000. © 78 will be held at) When the first alarm was sound. ret Wth av. N. W., to-|ed the inmates of the hotel rushed D. w. Ito the fire escapes and windows. Mtruck the vessel just the lake, the tontrol of the craft quickly driven on @iSmile ale, her smashed to frax passengers own of the drowning pa» act Alexander Leon B rowed out to the scene ee Lionel Leduc, A EH. Baillargeon and Fe Haas, who were clinging to fight sections of the debris E VETERAN DEAD. TOR DOESN’T THINK PRETTY WOMAN TOOK HER OWN LIFE ie Leased Wire) 1 me that the bullet which ended the ASCO, Nov. 1.—| life of Mrs. MeComas was fired by That the bullet which | herself," was Dr. Stafford’s report i Mrs. Jean Wiswei| to Coroner Leland. “Of course, the NO. 212. jing to de | expenses 'FOOTBALL SCORES =» Journal, Sept. 12, 1912.) volume of 600 printed pages, of which a consider- The Sea “THE ONLY PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER I SEATTLE, WASH., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1912.QNE CENT ox! siXyane, HOME EDITION LITTLE BILL SAYS HE WANTS TO BE FIREMAN LIKE DAD; DAD SAY PACKER, DEALER ATWAR BY FRED BOALT Hit says that, when he js n ing to be a fire da itl, who drives the hose wagon at No, says, “Yes, you are, Bill; yes, you re-—NOTI" A meat man's war, between pack- “s ng @r and retailer, with the consumer looking on with interest, but no ex- citement, threatened in Seattle. The packer is planning to go inte the retail business on an extensive scale, to the end that he may deal directly with the consumer, but while this undoubtedly will result in a big saving somewhere, there No indications that the consum- ers pocketbook will be benefited, as no permanent reduction in prices la contemplated, The Frye Meat company, largest packers in Seattle, is the concers which thin week adopted a “pack ing-house-to-consumer” policy. This company bas been In the retail bust bees on & small ecale, but now it is going to open up on a big seale. Manager Frye stated today that the butchers bad been trying to get him te quit the basiness, and that their latest action was to threaten him with a boycott This didn't sult me,” sald Frye, “and so I'm now go- with the consemer di feet, and ent out the middleman.” The Frye corporation asserts that its plan will result in @ saving of and @ consequent reduc tion In prices to the consumers. The amall, independent meat dealers, however, bay that the only saving will be to the wholesale house, and that if any reductions are made they will result in squeesing the small middlemen out—then up will soar prices agal The butchers’ association haa de cided to fight the packer’s more, and the packer is determined in bis stand vly developments in Se attle’s meat business are expected. STAR ELECTION RETURNS AT BUTLER Cory, the famous cartoonist, will entertain you on election night at Second and Janres st, Butler hotel where the na will be flashed on a screen by The Star. | —whieh ; only The Star has made arrangements | 9#™e—why wouldn't it be eti'! mere for the most compicte returns pow |'4" to SE fireman? ; sible tn national, state and county But big Bill The Star has demonstrated in the! Hill And Mre past that it has been able to furniah| Billyam™—that’s , election returns more than 30 min.)Sim, “Billyum”—"ob, Billyam, its utes ahead of all others. And it will pena a * a Sreeea Ane. more than live up to this record) though she doesn't © to #a > next Tuesday night *"\ before big Bill, she telis herself The big show will begin at gi that it is horrider still to be the o'clock. Remember the place, Sec wife of a fireman. ond and James. The returns will} You see, big Bill and Mrs. Bil be flashed from the Butler hotel | know a lot of things about the de | partment that little Bill has yet to There was a time, for ip when Mra. Bill thought It would be fine to be a fireman's wife, She likes big Bill just as much | now—better, mebby—than she did when they were married. She Princeton won the toss, and kicked | “e¥ldn't restate were with any off. First 10 minutes of play was| woman on A apthdtgy devoted mainly to punting | When little Bill was “on the way the end of the first quarter the | !t Ahr hyere eg gen tcc ng rl | Mra. Bill to have had big Bill round At the end of the first half, Prince | the house, especially nights One ton was three points in the lead,|'* notional at such times Big Bil, despite the slippery fleld, which it; 4! the station, worrted, too. was expected would favor Harvard,| When little Bill came, big Bib ‘The score stood: Princeton 6, Har-|#0t the news by phone and sprinted vard 3 ; home. “It's a boy,” said the doctor—"a MENOCAL WINS "5.2%, come tnrouah ine HAVANA, Nov. 2.—Gen, Menocal, | ley of the shadow, was very weak conservative candidate for presi-|and pale, but eo beautiful in her dent, claims he has carried the! motherhood that big Bill stood provinces of Havana, Santa Clara al hed and ctioking beside the bed. and Camaguey, thus insuring his He looks like you, Will,” whis. election His opponent, Senor|pered Mrs. Bill, Zayas, beral, does not concede de-| Big Bill took one look and was feat. disappointed, Brand sald to have reached ti Fire kiddies who called discretion. If it is fun to piay fire- m. Forget it, says, “Ob, what she calls says, it At Cambridge—Harvard — 16. Princeton 6 | CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Princeton and Harvard teams are fighting this afternoon PROGRESSIVE LEADERS AT COLISEUM TONIGHT Senator J, A. Falconer, author of | week. He is in Olympia this after- the workmen's compensation bill in} noon, He ts scheduled to speak the senate, and now progressive at Ward's hall, Georgetown, and emer rors OP TH 18, out in Batlerd, Little Bill le 3, and so cannot be would have been a comfort to/ new fathers | me Wile of W. P. McComas, Mining engineer, was Were voiced here David Stafford, city ory & minute examina- et Wound inflicted on the ‘s apartments here aft } quarreled with her hus- extremely doubtful to MIKADO'’s DOCT MO, Nov. 2,—In re to commit Suicide bec ent q t0 kill themseives life, the mikado’s physicians issued a state- tonight Saying his death was not their fault and surgeons who operated on her must have destroyed some of the traces which would have helped to decide | just how the injury was inflicted, but it is my personal opinion that she could not have done it herself. I found three portions of the bullet in the woman's brain, and if any part of the slug went through the | ceiling, as claimed, it must have | been a very small plece of lead.” ORS WON’T DIE. sponse to a petition asking ause they failed to save the candidate for congressman-at-large, Senator Dan Landon, author of the initiative and referendum and re call bills in the senate, and the man whom progressives in all parties are supporting in order to defeat “Trimmer” Humphrey for congress from this district, John C. Law. rence, the Kastern Washington pro: gressive champion who was one of the gubernatorial candidates in the progressive primaries, and Thomas Corkey of Spokane, the man who made the great speech on the recall of judges at the Roosevelt conven tion in Aberdeen, will speak at the big progressive rally at the Colls- eum theatre tonight, “Bob” Hodge, progressive candl- date for governo?, may also be able to attend this meeting and make his third downtown address this at Masonic hall, in the University district, as soon.as he arrives from Olympia, and may possibly not be able to reach the Coliseum, Guvynor Teats, who was to have spoken here tonight, has been un. able to get here because of speak ing engagements in other parts of the state, The meeting at the Coliseum and a big rally at Dreamland rink Mon- day noon and afternoon will wind up the progressive campaign The Dreamland meeting will last all Monday afternoon, various pro- gressive speakers taking turns. The women voters are especially in- vited to attend. Ole Hanson, Guy nor Teats, Senator Falconer, Dan ‘Landon, BE. G, Mills and a lot of other powerful speakers will be on j hand, IEF” TERRIFY THE GANG? able portion is blank paper—what the grafters call ‘printer’s fat.’ It records numerous officials; big sal- aries with extra of tions; A few extravagantly ith ex compensa‘ clerks at $1,800 a year; months of vacations at full pay; hordes bliticians’ clerks, BEARING A SUSPICIOUS NUMBER OF SIMILAR FAMILY NAMES; expenses s milage fees interminable, postage stamps by the bushel; porters, nepotism everywhere, and with what to show for it? ages, waiters, parasites and conceived and badly exe- <= public works, without reproductive return, the interest on whose capital cost is another burden on yer. SHOW SUCH A RECORD AND STAY OUT OF JAIL.” And now--and now--does not the crooked gang try to lead the men and women of this state on a IND TRAIL? Does not the gang like the cunning thief garb itself in the guise of the OUTRAGED ITIZEN? Does not the gang holler and fume and shout about all the “cardinal virtues”? | Does not the SEATTLE \s are. lAttle Bill didn't look lik@auybody or anything big Bil! e¥0r saw before For little Bill Nitle and wrinkled and red. Bri ‘ when ew bables alwa: ¢. Bill wasn't at home ' Bill spoke his first word. He home when the first tooth red. He wasn't home iit firet walked alone, on their fathers to meet The ing. Picture at bottom to right ia “Little Bill.” pthree-wabbly steps from the chair )to mether's lap. Big Bill works 21 hours a day. meaie, By scrambling through breakfast and lunch at a nearby restavrant, he manages to get home for dinner. But by the time big Bill gets home at night tittle Bill is in bed and ip. Big Bill would like to h a romp with little Bill. He |has to be content with tip-tosing \Into the bedroom and kissing him. Then he must gobble his dinner and rush back to the station. Big Bill gete one day off in jeight. He tries to make up for lost jtime then |} It might be worse, If big BU! feannot get home to see little Bill jand Mrs, Bill, they can at least ‘find time oceasionally to go to the station to see him, That's the best fun Tittle Bill has. It's many times better than playing fireman around the house. For at the tion little Bill can put on his dad's service hat and | his dad’s fire-fighting coat. He can | Wagon and pretend he's driving to tn fire raise fal: STAMPEDE THE PEOPLE IN THE WRONG DIRECTION? jolimb to the seat of his dad's hose; tle Bil. to the broad back of one ‘tem. se issues, spout slander and spread lies in its G is for Gold, THERE IS NOT A CORPORATION IN THE UNITED STATES WHOSE DIRECTORS FRANTIC EFFORT TO which the slanderbund got Applecart neatly “upsot”; N is for Nervous, the state of the plunderers; * PROVED Pliny Allen, political mar j attempting to explain away th a pardon for Harry H, Carre | Tuesday, by saying that Hay | tition Carroll’s behalf Allen tells only a small Pp Hay turned down a pardon fo a pardon carly last May. H with the prosecuting attorney warrant the of a pa But A ays nothing ab: the case. He does after he (Allen) his the case. And in grantir not explai political Hen does not Allen. perhap A. Carroll And roll’s attorney gardless of does not admitted th with him Mrs the Reed case had boasted tl what the investig: The plain facts in the ca ) Then in the reg been taken to the penitentiar But that mysterious polit bail from being forfeited That political pull prevent taking Carr< week And that political pull b Carroll in the county jail unt ber 12. Then it will be safer political pull than it would be — Allen perhaps didn’t know that our command to the blunderers. «yor HAY’S TRADE OF PARDON FOR VOTES BY FACTS nager of “putty” Gov. Hay, is xe charge that Hay traded off ol in exchange for votes next had turned down a pardon pe- art of the truth when he says r Carroll. Hay did turn down e argued with the judge and then that the facts did not rdon out the recent developments in n why Hay changed his mind manager, had taken a hand in explain why he as a politician should have anything whatever to say about a pardon. know fe that Pliny letter to taken up Hay in a hat Allen had Vanderveer, Car nat he would get a pardon re- rs found. se show that Hay had turned down the pardon for Carroll last May. course of events, Carroll would have y with his pal in the “badger game” if he hadn't obtained political pull ical pull saved Carroll's $5,000 ed the penitentiary guards from 1 to the penitentiary when they called here last rought forth an order keeping il after election—until Novem- to grant a political pardon for just before election HE’S AFTER ’EM (By United Press Leased Wire) SALEM, Or., Nov. 2.—Gov. West upon the advice of Attorney Moul ter of Portland, today directed At ‘s camera man this morn-|torney eral Crawford to pro |ceed against all candidates for of. |fices in the state alleged to have of the horses. Such moments are/violated the corrupt practices act as near paradise as it is possible} Moulter declares that two prom for a very small boy to gut jinent candidates United States Mrs. Bill says these rare y senator, giving no names, have purpose |spent in the aggregate of over $7 to get | 600 in the interests of their cam- acquainted with his family.” They | paigns have a little joke. | “t “Ie this my husband?” inquires! BIG FLOOD Mrs. Bill. | “As | live,” exclaims big Bill, “if | (By United Press Leased Wire) TIXTLA, Guerrero, Mex., Nov. 2 And who's the | A flood, resulting from torrential rains, almost destroyed the towns St for tite ? Once little Bil was very sick The doctor called often. Mrs. Bill wat night and day at the bedside, |of Mochistlan and Qurehulten Rig Bill had to stay at the station, 989, near here, according to re- Every time the phone bell rang he |POrts received today. More than a fell to shaking, and somebody else [Quarter of the population of both had to answer t. Big Bill won. |towns perished dered if—if—if the little shaver at} INTERVENTION home was better—or worse Big Bill's temper was pretty bad) those days. (By United Press Leased Wire) So now, when you ask little Bill] PARIS, Nov —It is reported in what he’s going to he when he | official circles here today that Ger- grows up, he says: “Fireman.” |many has approved the “form” of But big Bill says: “Yes, you are, |intervention in the Balkans which Bill; yes, you are—NOT!”" | France proposed, and Great Britain But Big Bill wouldn't object to and Russia approved. No agree- little Bill's ambition if it could be | ment, it is said, has been reached Big Bill will even holst lit-|reatized under the two-platoon sys-|as to a division of Turkish territory }It is unknown whether Austria will Ee BULLETIN. BUDAPEST, Nov. 2.—A dispatch late today from the war front announces that 75 | 000 lives have been Jost in the deciding battle now being fought before the walls o Constantinople, between the Bulgarian forces and the Turk, The battle front, just out- Constantinople, is 30 miles long. Fighting is in progress clear across the pen- insula. (By United Press Leased Wire.) VIENNA, Nov. 2.—Massed along fortifications from Silivri, on the Sea of Marmora, to Kera Burun, on the Black sea, Nizam Pasha’s beat- en Turkish army, a mere rabble, to- day is making its last stand against the victorious Bulgars almost in the of St. Sophia. Small forces of the Bulgare have penetrated into the suburbs of the city, and, as the fortifications shel- tering the Turks are admittedly few hours can intervene before the vanee, but, penned within their de forces of Czar Ferdinand will have realized their dream and the Turk ish power will forever be broken in Europe. ——- | approve the plan, and until she sig- nifies assent it will not be believed LINER AGROU} QUEBEC, Nov. 2—The Thomp- son Hner Bellona, which ran ashore on the block in the upper Traverse late yesterday, is still hard and fast. No details as to the cause of the groundling have as yet been re- ceived here. It is believed, how- ever, that the vessel ran ashore during a fog, with high wind blow- ing. Her cargo consists principal- ly of grain and provisions GADSKI SCORED" Madame Gadski, “queen of song,” who sang at the Moore last night, left for the East this morning. She was welcomed by the season's biggest audience at the Moore last night. The great singer was en- cored and encored, and the songs with which she responded were the best part of a splendid musical pro- j 8ram. Gadski possesses the rare | combinatic of a marvelously sweet voice and a charming person- ality, and both have placed her at the top of her art Refuse to Vote PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 2.-—-Coven- anters in America will not vote be- cause the constitution does not rec- onize the supreme being, declared the Rev. T. H. Acheson. CHICAGO, ~-Wearing noth- ing but his underelothing, Jerome Briquiet, aged 4, was trudging to- ward 50th st. police station. “I'm going to be a policeman,” he said, = BEFORE CONSTANTINOPLE ———— Numerically superior, but hope-| lessly disorganized, the Turks are | still putting up the resistance of) savago hatred to the Bulgar ad-| Quiet Day for Teddy. are in the capital, fully 15,000) NEW YORK, Nov. 2,—Col. Roose- fenses, this resistance avails little,|velt spent a quiet day, his only ac and outside the lines the few bodies! ye work being to write an attack of Turks still opposing the Bulgar advance are retreating steadily More than 25,000 wounded Turks having been brought in from the front on Thursday and Friday alone. Every hospital in the city is full to overflowing, and already a shortage of food and medical sup- plies is seriously felt. jon Governor Wilson's trust policy He will attend the Oscar Straus po- litical rally tonight, and spend Sun- day at Oyster Bay. Taft at Utica. UTICA, N. Y., Nov, 2.—President Taft, after attending the funeral of Vice President Sherman here, will leave this evening for Cincinnati, where be plans to vote and listen i deemmeniibienniahenliatia =e WHAT CANDIDATES ARE DOING Wilson was occupied this morning in writing and giving out his final message to the voters. He will speak at a huge rally here tonight, jand then leave for his home at | Princeton, where he will receive the election returns up to 9 p. m, Tuesday night; then he says he'll go to bed. FINAL DEBS RALLY CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—A monster pa- rade, followed by a big mass meet- ing at the Second Regiment Armory here thi safternoon, with a display of fireworks tonight, will close the CREE RRR * “BOB” HODGE MEETINGS * “Bob” Hodge spoke to a big, ® enthusiastic audience at Olym ® pia at 1 o'clock this afternoon, * He then went to Tenino and * was again met by a big, cheer- * ing crowd, * ‘Tonight Hodge will speak at * Ward's hall, Georgetown, at 7 * o'clock sharp * From there he will go to the * other end of town, speaking at * Masonic hall, in the University ® district. * If he gets through in time * with this meeting, he will prob: * ably make his fifth speech to- * day at the progressive rally in * the Coliseum theatre, RK KRKRAK to election returns next Tuesday. | campaign of Eugene V. Debs, the socialist condidate for president, Debs will return tomorrow to hig home at Terre Haute, Ind. Wilson's Last Word, NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—Governor — Main, 9400; Elliott 44 Over 40,000 Paid Copies Daily +] Want Ad It Through The Seattle Star * ——