The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 13, 1912, Page 1

you, malty,” wired ont KOmebody tea vice president owl the firet nist we out the & arth my chieftatn, Marshall please andwer, tn all love to Wib VOL. 14. he seattle Star W “THE ONLY PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER IN SEATTLE NO, 221, ARELESS BRAKEMAN CAUSES DEATH OF 18 IN WRECK Aeeteerene wari Dayton railroad in neglecting |Cheney and Mrs. Cheney, and Chen- TERS OF THREE DAYS. * low Orleans ttain ® killed * Gary, Ind, dyna ® om. Six killed. * — Indianapolis ® in wreck. Bighteen killed. & Steet eer etree Leneed Wire) ee TOL. rs Nov. 13. lives were forfeited! » a suburb of In- early today by the of a brakeman of Hamilton and GLARS GHTEN 3) WOMEN last night, | oop in ‘es sorrow ata while he helped himself to re ao frightened that ywere umable to make a sound. the money? W' athe were the first words which | 18, daughter of Mrs.) 1918 Fifth av. heard | ‘thief who entered th wi her from her siee vty by the shoulder and | his lamp into her face. | B scream or I'l! cut your tell me wher is the oe ted to say that there was| Dr. Washington Gladden, the| house, but the words er throat and she merely Béed. Then she turned ber head in the thief was afraid to) @ the other rooms and finding anything which A MeLaugbiin, 2534 13th | ‘by @ burglar who the room. Too 4 to speak, she watched his hunt downstairs | In the room of jw he He fied from Withopt securing any tried to loot the home Was discovered at | Noy, 13.—Be of two jurors, conspiracy trial here today until to Allen Sauiding was af ay! and Juror John) flso in bed with the, are threatened with i add to the delays, Mrs. Alta Hawkins, an/| witness, was ae legs yesterday and is unconscious WEYLER XT PREMIER Portugal, Nov. 12. Pe are wel! Aad al ments in positively today that of Premier Canal. headquarters at after he shot him- i the “butcher,” is! candidat« for premier Canalejas stumbled | to close a switch after a freight train had backed onto a siding in compliance with or ders to meet a passenger train A few minutes later, the Cincinnati-Indianapolis passen- ger train, heavily loaded, crashed into the freight, in stantly killing 14 passengers and injuring four others se badly that they died later in a hospital kere The wreck caught fire and it Is feared that at least one body was consumed in the flames The dead: Albert Amen and Mra. Allen of Los Angeles; Christian! HIT, HE LOSES HALF AN HOUR R. W. Duffy, 63, was strack by an auto at Fourth av, and Union st. last night. When he regained consclousness two hours later at the Providence hospital he was unable to recall anything that happened after he left the offices of the Seat tle Electric Co, where he works, which was half an hour before he was burt. The car which struck Duffy was driven by C. M. Keeble, | chauffeur for the Lamson Dye Works ‘'GLADDEN WILL | SPEAK TONIGHT famous Ohio minister, was delayed in arriving last night and did not jdeliver his scheduled address at the Plymouth church. Dr. Gladden, however, will talk on “Friendship in Work” at the Y. M. C. A. andi | tortum at § o'clock tonight. He will also deliver lectures tomorrow ev ening, Friday evening, and Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The meeting last night was ad dressed by Mayor Cotterill, who de clared that he is confident that if the issue of a clean city against a city of vice were put be fore the people, he would receive a majority of thousands where he pad hundreds before. 'LISTER’S LEAD IS INCREASED Ernest Lister's plorality over) Gov. M. BE. Hay has been Increased | [123 votes by the recheck of Snoho- mish county returns. The new fig- res gave Lister three additional | votes and decreased Hay's former) ‘vote by 139. Lister's plurality now nds as 886. CURTIS PUPIL : FALLS, DYIN | SAN DIEGO, Nov. 13—Fail- ing from a height of over 200 feet, Elwin Wiiliams, a pupil at the Curtiss aviation school on North Istand, is lying near death at a loca! hospital today. Williams is believed to have ey's brother, all of Charles and Chester Ch » obit dren of Christian Cheney; Chris topher Imholt and Mra. Imbolt, Jo» eph Palmer, Conductor Irvin Wig ging, Fireman Fred Hutohinson, Hrakeman, Bert White, Wm. Shar key, Harold Burg, Benj. Boye, unt tiffed men. An unidentified boy and Cheney's | fouryearold daughter, victima of the Irvington wreck, died later GROUNDS for Mrs. mrnest H. Glass of No. 61 West 126th st, says her hus band abused her «o loudly the neighbors could sear LONDON judge decides that & cow cannm commit suicide. STORMING _ TURKISH Jack Ky.; oD, separation (Ry United Pree Leased bern VIEN Ni 13.—Lieut | Wegener telegraphed to the ae b jspor today from the Bulgar jan | front that the attack on the Turk. | jish center at Tchatalja t# most | | desperate, and that the Bulgarians fare steadily gaining ground. He jadds that boggy roads have made [it most difficult for the Bulgarians to get their heavy artillery to the front. ha } Thousands Dead. CONSTANZA. Roumania, Nov 13.--With thousands dead anr| starvation and disease, Constam! nople teleraphed here today that} |many bodies are lying unburied outside the city walls. Mobilize ‘Armies. | LONDON, Nov, 13.—The influ ence of Kaiser Wilhelm, the lord” of Germany, today is sdmi ted by offictals here to be alma | j the only remaining bar to a general European conflict over Servia's de termination to have a port on sod Adriatic sea. SEATTLE, WASH. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER R is, 1912. ONE CENT ¢ SSSAY 8-8) LET'S GET our O-O-OVERCOATS | TRENCHES, } } OUV-OUT r-T-TOBARY, Onre Nhw NB AND NDS Be HAT has become of the-old-fashioned grocer who handed a bag of candy to the man wh paid bis grocery bill m Saturday night? What haw beer of the who paid hin grocery fashioned man turday night? HOME EDITION STATE-WIDE MOVE Qu- RECALL SIGNATURES FRAUDULENT “Practically two-thirds of the names on the recall petitions are either fictitious or forged. Out of | Adding to her naval preparations. we original 22,000, probably not more than 6,000 signatures will be shown when the check is completed” In substantially these words Chief Registration Clerk Gaines today made his first statement eeecainas Austria ie mobilizing her land) forces and reserves. Germany ia quietly mobilizing her armies in} preparation for whiever may come. | Great Britain's fleets, both tn the! channel and the Mediterranean, are ready and a great her division at Aldershot was com-| pleted yesterday MEYERS STILL ON THE STAND! | Edwin PF. Meyers, the navy clerk | jon trial for conspiracy to defraud} |the government in the purchase of| | supplies, again ocenpied all this morning in direct testimony ia his fourth day on the at His cross-examination will probably be-| ter provides tha. the mayor ti gin late this afternoon Meyers went into more details of the various! | purchases made by the government, | referring to volumes of documents. j and denying specifically the charges} epee him. | Jest contro! of his machine. -|FOUND GUILTY OF STARTING FIRE WILSON LEADS BY FOURTEEN NOW (By United Pree Leased Wire) SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13,—Re | Marcus Puccto and Sam Streva turns, official and unofficial, avail were found guilty of arson yester-| able this afternon from all over the day by a jury in Judge Ronald's |state, were claimed here by dem- | court. They were charged with/ocratic leaders an Indicating that having set fire to a store build-| Woodrow Wilson has at present a) re on Second av. on August 25, | lead of 136 votes over Theo, Roose- las lvelt for California’s electoral vote. THERE'S THAT SMILEY, GOLDEN- HAIRED GIRL AGAIN!” here in the pages of The Star the editor is going to introduce YOU to that ited Girl, and that Beautiful Child and that Athletic Young Hero, and that aay, OF COURSE, w jee favorite theat kes them act n Cowboy — and scores more—all OLD FRIENDS OF YOURS! ¢ mean the MOVING PICTURE FOLKS you see each re, the people you recognize again and again as the picture ightly before your eyes. ing to tell you all about the m—what they are like personally, how they ey do between them, times. With us you will visit them in their native haunts, sketch them. youngster gave moving pictures an apt, vivid name, and it has spread Inited States. He called them— : “THE MOVIES" So The Star, recognizing “the movies” as the biggest, most popular amusement in Work on the subje @, will tell you all about it from every A member of our staff has interviewing—getting facts and angl ct for weeks, investigating 5 about this rival (in size) of the automobile industry, which nightly entertains 9 American people, worked on the T. She will keep Bead the first « ‘movie” subject till she has gathered in 20,000 theatres, This writer, Miss Gertrude M become an expert—YOUR “MOVIE” at it, entertaining and posting you on this theatre we all ‘ story in The Star tomorrow—and keep your eyes open i for the appearance of YOUR FAVORITES. “dummy” recall association which solicitors. Gaines is going “over the names all probality. He Mayor Cotteril) t! MAYOR TO NAME) NEW POLICE JUDGE Whether Judge John B. Gordon will be reappointed police Judge by “| Mayor Cottertit will be determined | had the right amount of ginger, and with this nice rain you have made in the next 48 hours. The city char ast }appoing a police judge from the tat of Juetices within 10 days after the November election. Judge Fred C. Brown is a serious contender for Gordon's place. Brown has received endorsements from many valuable sources Judge Gordon was firat appointed | to the police court abow six years) ago. He also is endorsed by many | welfare workers.* WARD FREE ON SLAVERY CHARGE SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13.-—Ber. nice Bailey and Arthur Ward, a Se- attle business man, accused of com plicity in violation of the federal white slave laws, were acquitted here today by « jury in the federal) court Bernice Bailey was aboard the liner Magnolia at several weeks ago, and taken from the vessel with Helen Heath and| Mabel Kelly, two girls whom, it was lcherged by the government, she in tended to place in a disorderly house in Yokohama, Ward, it was | charged, was in league with Bernice Bailey to furnish girls for Oriental bawdy ‘house * sea “NO ANARCHIST,” ASSERTS ETTOR SALEM, Maas., Nov. 13.—Flat de- nial of charges that he is an an- archist was voiced by Jos. Ettor, co. defendant with Antonio Caruso and Arturo Giovannitt! on charges of murdering Anna Lopizzo, the wom an striker, when he again took the stand here today in his own de fense. The witness also denied that he had ever counselled violence. PLAN TO OUST SAM GOMPERS ROCHESTER, N. Y., Nov, 13.—A formidable movement to oust Sam- uel Gompers as president of the American Federation of Labor, and substitution of a full soelalistic |ticket, was uncovered here thig af. ternoon. Alre: several of the |g big international associations. are on record as favoring a clean sweep of present federation offi- clals, and sentiment for such action | {a sald to be steadily increasing, | y working two shifts of 40 clerks each. mobilization of | before certifying the official resulte-to the council. 8 morning said that he intends to have the names of the recal! petitioners publish. | ed, siving the addresses and occupations: of each, and distributed in the various precincts in the city.’ arrested | \ | but it's up to us to tell you, Tom, in a manner most also} the recall petitions ‘which were filed last week. Approximately 12,000 names have been found wo rtn: nt time, showing that the sadly bunkoed by its hired is up to the on spent money lavishly to get names wa: for the second time, and will complete the recheck by Friday night, in| Following that, he will conduct a third ie 0, THOMAS, THOMAS! YOU ARE SO BALLY POLITE liked the place before we docked. Your lights showed me you) me feel right at home.”—Sir Thomas Lipton on his arrival in Seattle! jagt night. Sir Thomas Lipton, merchant prince, has come to see our city. He days be likes it very much, and, ob, ‘tis such a pity that there's no home town can compare with our Seattle, peerless, fair! He likes our manners, habits, moods; be likes our tall skyscrap- ere; he likes our padded shoulders, foods; the cloth sold by our “drap- ere’; he Mkes our men, our girls and boys, and, oh, ‘tis such a pity, there's not « girl In London town as ours half so pretiy! He likes our streets, our street cara, too; he likes our bustle; he wishes business men at home had our Seattle onee thought London weather fine, ut, ob, ‘tis such a pity, there's not half so wet as it is In our city! Alas! we fear our civic pride cannot this salve enjoy; Suspect the merchant prince the same salve does employ towns along the way that he hands us on Elliott bay Oh, Tommy, Tommy, truthful Tommy! When you get home again you'll sing another tune, sir, to your fellow-countrymen, Our ways are rough, our manners crude; we're full of vulgar poses; we murder the English language, and we talk it through our noses When you get home you'll tell the folks of the land of nutmegs wooden, where they give you Boston beans to eat instead of kidney) puddin’; where baled bay is a breakfast food, and’s by machinery made, when a sensible man would much prefer tea, toast and marma jade. Ob, Thomas, Thomas; rush and hustle; he the weather for we in other kind-hearted mpbat diplomatic; , We can: | you're a sport not swallow all you say about us folks on Elliott ba. We know your aim is to be kind; but, Tom, we're more’n seven; we need a knock, Tom, now and tnen, our civic pride to leaven. We've Kot conceit to spare, Sir Tom, and, oh, ‘tis such a pity, you're too polite} te tell the truth about our nee pas CILY, ee KILLS MOTHER FOR BURGLAR (My United Press Leased Wire) PTRENTON, N. J., Nov, 18—As the result of a shooting affray) aboard a Pennsylvania railroad) train near here this morning, Mrs.| Biizabeth Myers is dead, and the! police are holding her daughter Gladys, 18 years of age, pending an investigation. Gladys and her brother Rappe| RAYMOND TRIAL On the ground that the prosecut-| ing attorney failed to prepare the) proper charge, Judge Ronald this) morning halted the trial of William Raymond, the chauffeur accused of | @ #tatutory crime, and ordered the ecutor to file a new information =. Myers, planned a double wedding, and mother and daughter were en) route to New York to purchase the girl's trousseau. According to Miss Myers’ story, her mother awakened her suddenly, and the girl, mistaking the woman jfor a burglar, fired a bullet into | Mrs. Myers’ right lung. The moth- er Was rushed to a hospital here, but died shortly after her arrival, “JUDGE” FOR A NIGHT ANYHOW | udge” G. W, Sampson never wear the Judicial which he ts entitled by a special sticker election, But he’s going to be the High Mogul at a banquet to. night at the Arctic club, arranged by 56 attorneys. He will be toasted and saluted as “judge” the evening long. The arrangements are in the hands of Wilmon Tucker, Wal ter Fulton and George H. Rummens, may robes to A Serer ries * } Rain tonight and Thursday, * | * brisk southwesterly winds, *| & ‘Temperature at noon, 49, * *) * RIT IRI KKK IK | work qui | would have resulted in the | inatitutior ‘in authority } slate wide | sued the | over j bers of the FOR “U” REFORMS A State to has half reforms at the aided by campaign univer probably over This program To take the To place the bring about been initiated of the faculty members has for its purpose the following objects’ university out of politics institution higher ideals and to bring it uch To fe the of regents of n cause of political pull and to make tl sentative of all ir in the state To secure one nan member of To give the the right termining of university ideals the controversy the the independent recent developments at the of the campaign. Following the squelching of the students t Kane and the regents, the students are conducting their but none the less effectively, and practically every leader at the university is actively Interested Over # haifdozen circular posters and letters have been issued, and these are ing mailed to graduates and etate officials in all parts ort stat In addition, every student appears to have been appoint- ed a committee of one to distribute the matter which the standpat administration prohibits them from printing in the university paper, letters dealing with the need for changes at the institution are handed to citizens In street cars; they are distributed at public meet- ings and throughout the big office buildings in the city The firm belief of the students that the election of M. B. Hay wholesale expelling of students who par- n the chimes protest fs openly declared to be a menace to the and to undermine the confidence of the students in those sweeping ity by the students upon in cle a t plane, to elevate ith the people ibers appointed bee board more repre- its board en hk ests the board ) participate in by prevent a v students te the de- and th hit 1vereby repeti- tion of The that the launching by Presi over gi students members frankly admit are responsible for the y university ticipated Various Seattle organizations, including church societies, women's clubs and some labor unions are supporting the students in their move- ment. The Epworth league of the First Presbyterian church is the last to go on record with a forceful resolution indorsing the students. According to the students’ leaders, they hope to bring about a organization within a few months which will aggressively take up the program which they have formulated for the benefit of the chief educational institution in the state ‘ciieiiion SENSATION IN COAL CONSPIRACY CASE TACOMA, Wash., Nov. Spe-| Bailiff M. Brotton cial Counsel Townsend, for the gov- fidavit alleges that ernment, set off a ton of legal dy- one of the men who swore to an namite in the Houston and Bullock affidavit in behalf of the defend- coal conspiracy cx when be filed ants, had told him that he was “of- 10 sensational affidavits this morn-| fered a pile of money.” ing indicating that a deliberate at-! Milleston, according to Brotton, te mont to bribe jurors had been) named one “Bob Lee” and Attorney de, These affidavits follow the C. O. Bates at various times in con- two affidavits filed on Monday by) nection with the money that was two jurors who claimed that they/ offered him had voted to convict under a mis When they come through with apprehension of the facts. |the money we will have a wine sup- The Townsend affidavits inclnde’ per,” Milleston is alleged to have those of nine surges and one by; told Brotton. LISTER CONDEMNS TACTICS OF GOV. HAY’S JOB HOLDERS today is-}to use plain language, looks to be following statement 4n attempt to count me out. “I want to go on record now as saying that I have been fairly elect- ed governor of the state of Wash- ington by a plurality of between 700 and 1,000 votes, and it would , be an injustice to the people of this state to permit myself to be count- ed out. At this late day the old method of stealing an election will not, in my opinion, be tolerated by the vote The latter's af- Juror Milleston, Governorelect Lister “I am receiving information from to the effect that notably his mem- state (ax commission are going from county to county checking the official count as it is being made, and in some instances attempting to point out alleged rors, which invariably are in Gov- ernor Hay's interes and which, MAYOR EXPLAINS SCORE POLICE IN the state Hay appointees. TO ADMIRAL | Mayor Cotterill this morning ad- dressed a letter to Admiral Rey- nolds in which he takes up an al YOUNGER CASE Following a scathing denuncia- tion of the police by Attorney Thomas R. Horner, the case of Mrs, | leged interference by the police Mary Younger against Police Chie? with two sailors recently. Mayor Bannick and Patrolman G, G. Hum- Cotterill has taken the matter up phrey for $10,000 damages went to with Police Chief Bannick, and, ac-,the jury at 11:30 this morning. cording to the latter, the sailors Mrs. Younger’s complaint that were accosted by men who were not| Humphrey broke into her apart- members of the police force. Ban- ments without justification and us- nick will make an effort to locate|ed improper language was denied the fraudulent officers, by the police WILSON got the solid aquar- ium vote of Prince township, Pa. The 10 Fish brothers all voted for him. THE trust magnate and the Thanksgiving turkey are not in- terested in reducing the high cost of living. WASHINGTON preacher pre- @icts that American women of the future will have thick necks i masculine features, MRS. ELIZABETH HILKE of Brooklyn ga@ her second di- vorce from the same husband. Tailored Suits Are Much In Vogue This Season and from time to time the women readers of The Star will find in the advertising columns of this paper announcements from Seattle’s best ladies’ tailors, which often contain quite remarkable money saving opportunities. For instance, today, on page 5 will be found a large ad from Raby & Co., an- nouncing a clearance sale which gives the ladies of Seattle a chance to get a tailor made suit at a considerable saving, A careful daily perusal of the advertising columns of The Star will be found very profitable. And when it comes to want ads, r, with than 40,000 copies. ‘Hiott 44 or call at The Ad office, at 229 Union st., Curio Shop. you can’t beat its guaranteed daily circulation of Just phone Main 9400 Star's Downtown Want with the Souvenir and