The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 16, 1912, Page 6

; ree percent HINA AND | RUSSIA TO _ GOTOWAR (By United Prose Leased Wire) PEKIN, Noy, 16.—Demands were made here today upon President Yuan Shi Kai by prominent Chinese that war be declared agamst Russia in de fense of outer Mongolia, The offers of the French and Japa nese ministers to mediate in the situation are strongly op ysed, especially that of Japan Kt is feare: President Yuan will be overthrown unless he yields to the clamor TOM TO TAKE TEA; TUT! TUT! SANTA MONICA, Cal., Nov. 16. Elaborate plans are being made for the entertainment of Sir Thomas Lipton when he arrives here, Nov 23, as the guest of FE. P. Benjamin, an old-time friend, On November 25 he has accepted an invitation to take tea with the Santa Monica Women’s club. FOOT WARMER SETS BED AFIRE; MAN DIES VALDEZ, Alaska, Noy, 16-—-An electric lamp ueed as a “oot warm er set fire to the bed in which David V. Waldron, aged 90, was sleeping, and he was fatally burned He was one of the founders of Los Angeles, and was prominent in Washington and Montana 50 years ago, He owned the first horse car Mne on Main st., Los Angcles. “PROSECUTE HIM” SAYS CIRCUS BOSS. (By United Frese Leased Wire) PORTLAND, Or, Noy. 16.—The police are today in receipt of a re- quest to press the prosecution of John E. Hudson, alias John E Rink ling, self-reputed nephew of the Ringling brothers, of circus fame, in behalf of the circus. He tritd F banker for RESCUE TWO GIRLS CAUGHT IN MINE United Presse Leased Wire? SCO, Utah, Nov. 16.—The five men and two young girls who spent 14 hours of the day caged up tm the Horn silver mine, were car tied into the open air one by one late Friday, after unceasing efforts of rescuing miners working in 15- minute shifts. war In Yep, sure pop. And there is going to be war in Vancouver, B. C., next week, and in Tacoma the week afer that, then Portland, and probably it wilt! continue southward through San Francisco, even to Los Angeles. The carnage is not as Henrietta, the Littlest Cook |S ssa ue Adm teansatedtte as that resulting from the Balkan war, but ‘tis a “despra‘e conflick, by gollams,” as the humorist on the bill would express it. You have to have two sides in a war. They had their Blues and Grays, you know, at the recent army maneuvers. In this war the Four Cook Sisters are the Blues and the Five Rogers are the Grays. The scene of the daily battle is Pantages theatre. Rogers Are Headliners, The Five Rogers are headjiners in this week's bill and the program is 80 arranged that the Four Cooks come just before the “star” act. The Cooks are about the finest thing in the culinary line seen in Seattle for some time—especially the Littlest Cook. She has a #0- Prano voice \hat is a wonder and the face of an angel. Some pretty girl, the Littlest Cook. Two of the Cooks sing baritone and one comes mighty close to singing bass. All four of ‘em are girls. They sing to encores until the stage manager calls a halt. Then comes che star act. It's a good act, and it gets a big hand, but it Incks the Littlest Cook, So the war goes on, Some of the things the Rogers say about the! Cooks would peeve an angel. And| as for the Cooks—well, they take! sweet revenge in reminding the whole company what “perfect la-! dies” were the stars on the bili whieh they traveled last year. ‘Tis @ fearful conflict. — ACH, voT (33 DOTS — a A BIG FREE=fOR- ALL FIGNT£ MY Goorness, 1 MUST NOT BE SEEN HERE! I AM GLAD I AM INTRODUCING GEN. SAVOFF: HE’S THE MAN WHO LICKED TURKEY TO A STANDSTILL LONDON, Nov, 16--Over night that was the night of the battle ot Kirk Killissa-—Michel Savoff, the Bulgarian winter of war, gained his niche in history, with auch generats as von Moltke, Napoleon and Grant Savotf was born within a stone's throw of Adrianopie. To be born a Christian, in Tur. key, in 1854, meant disgrace and oppression. When Savoff was 14 his parents packed their few housebold goods and migrated into Bulgaria. Savof! was always «rim, silent, wilful. To be a soldier was his faim. He had even played sol dier, as a boy, in the outskirts of Adrianople, where later he was to march as a real soldier. He entered the Bulgarian mill- tary school at Sofia, His talents immediately marked him as a leader. His government sent him to the military school at St, Pe tersburg, in Russia. Upon bis re turn, in 1885, he was made a cap tain. Before be was 35 he was # Bul- garian general and had won bis spurs in the battle of Slivnitza. In 1897 bis government again called him (to service, giving him charge of the military school at Sofia. His was the task of training many of the men now officers in the victorious army, In 1902 the government decided to again renovate the ar™y, Sa voff was ordered to do his best. And his beat is what the world is seeing today. In 1508 Savoff retired. When line present situation began to de GEN. SAVOFF velop the Bulgarians instantly called for Savoff. Every Bulgarian seemed personally convinced that under Savoff he could fight his best Off to the front started Savotf. Before be left he sent this mew sage to a friend: , “Liberty for our brethren—tiberty now or never. and for this we are ready to die.” For thia we live BULGARIANS FIGHTING ~ INTO: CONSTANTINOPLE The Servian minister of foreign , Nov. 16.--Bulgarian o¢-| affairs is reported to have sald he cupation of Constantinople within does not expect the armistice to be two days is indicated in dispatches | signed until after the Bulgars enter today from Sofia. The Turkish de-| Constantinople, This seems to dis fenders, according to latest reports, | pose of the report that an armistice are but 12 miles from Constantino | existe. ple, and are retreating in the direc-| Reports from Bucharest say tion of the capital. |cholera is raging among the Bul Constantinople dispatches say the| garian troops, and that practically Turks are fighting desperately, but) no efforts are made to care for the Messages from Balkan sources de-| sick. clares the Bulgarians are meeting} A furious battle Is also reported with but slight opposition. near Monastir. ores co ee 23 xe 9g AR. emi ‘Tield, Berkelgy., thie ter noon, rugby enthisiasta eagerly WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.—On the | awaited thé kick-off, American side of the Mexican| The game is scheduled for 1:20 boundary, 23 persons were killed|p. m. Immediately after the game or badly wounded last year in the| the Australians will board the fighting between Madero’s army) steamer Governor for Vancouver, and the rebels. These were the B. C. facts reported by the special army board « its seturn from & trip 0 MANY WITNESSES d Arizona, where most of TO BACK UP ORTIE the trouble took place. INDIANAPOLIS, Noy. 16.—An- WARATAHS COMING Peeen Leased Wire) | «By Press Leased Wirep to Call 100 witnesses to corroborate SAN ‘CISCO, Nov. 16.-—-\the chronological story told by With the stage all set for one of Ortie E. McManigal was made to the biggest international football day by Prosecutor Chas. W. Miller Struggles in the country between! in the United States court when *he the Australian Waratahs and an alldynamite conspiracy trial opened Be Independent We have several good routes open in different parts of the city, on which we need good, bright, ambitious boys.’ Why not get one of these routes and make your own spending money while going to school? Come in and see us at once, and make arrangements to take up one of these routes. Apply Circulation Department The Star, 1307 7th Av. IT REALLY WouLT MUS UP MY UNIFORM Wo MUCH 6f I SHOVLT IRY To STOP IT, nouncement that the state intends! OupTr You Look THE STAR—SATURDAY, NOVEMBER es le IE ao Capt. Osgar Avoids Mussing His Clothes With N ol DOWN DER STREET, 0 — F JUST BROKE up VARM, CAPTAIN = | GY Hey, Boy, (er's 36¢-—- ‘Rough Work _ ALL EUROPE BECOMES INVOLVED IN GENERAL WAR | OVER THE SPOILS OF THE CONFLICT IN THE BALKANS jisohn at luncheon and dil jhe will speak a —=aae STRENUOUS DAY FOR BILL THI NEW YORK, Noy, Dobbs ehite Juvenile He was t Ferry lage of the wlety » Kueat of noon inspected the asylum the Lotus club. j ) } ~ agg; a> Gye ~ ‘ < ~ ees SUCCESS OF GREEK Judging from the advance sale, the benefit to be given tomorrow In -|the Moore theatre for the Greek Red Cross will be a success finan- olally. Everything on the pregrem has been donated, Carl Reed, manager of the Moore, gave the house, John Considine, manager of the Or pheum and Empress, aonated vaudeville acts, as did also Mr. Pantages, and the best talent among the musicians of the city have given their services, SENTENCED TO DIE; NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C., Nov. 16.—"All right.” sald Convict Joseph Smith when Justice Murphy sentenced him to be hanged here |January 31 for the murder of Guard |Johnsop_in the Dominion pentten- lary a month ago, Smith has shown no signs of emo- tion during the whole trial, He is 25 years old. He was servifig a | 10-year term for burglary. | FRAME-UP AGAINST- OFFICER IS FAILURE LOS ANGELES, Nov, 16.-—After being held 24 hours for accepting a bribe, Policeman F. W. Lioyd Is at Mberty today. Lloyd. who ar reated Guy Eddie, former city pros ecutor, claims a frameup on the, part of Eddie's friends. Cecil Nicholson, the alleged bribe giver, admits that he did not give Lioyd money of his own volition, TWO DIE WHEN TRAIN HITS AUTO FRESNO, Cal, Nov, 16.—Because C, Nelson attempted to drive his automobile across the track in front of an onrushing train at Floyd, 10 miles west of here, Mrs, C, Nelson and her baby are dead today, and Harold Nelson, 6, is not expected to recover. Nelson claims the en- gineer failed to sound his whistle. WOODROW STARTS FOR BERMUDA ISLES NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—Woodrow Wilson, the democratic president- elect, and the members of his fam- fly will sail at 2 o'clock this after- noon for Bermuda on board the Quebec liner Bermudian. The gov- ernor spent the morning shepping: “ALL RIGHT,” HE SAYS) cess OF GREEK | AMERICAN GREEKS WHISTL RAGTIME ON FIRING LINE BY F. T. KENT American Correspondent with the Greek Army of Invasion. ATHENS, Nov. 16.—Some of them are dead now, at Elanossa, where the Greeks, with heavy loss themaelves, put the Turkish army to flight, but they made a fine-looking crowd, the Greek boya who came from America to fight in the mountains of Turkey in Europe. “Who won the world’s series?” yelled one bright-looking young fellow, when he met an American newspaper men. He used to be a bootblack in a Broadway parlor, “Gee!” he said, raminatively. “So Christy Mathewson went on the bum, huh? Too bad. Well, every dog has his day. There's one thing «bout Christy, The Giants never had a pitcher who hit the booze leas than him.” 6 Two days later this kid from Broadway was carrying a gun, clad in the Greek uniform, and was on his way to the front. If he ever gets back, Broadway will hear some new stories, But, for that matter, there will be new stories for every corner of the United States, for this band of 800 Greeks came from all over North America, They gave a touch of Yankee Doodle that made you think of the Spanish-American war, as they marched away. What did they sing and whistle? Just what they sang and whis- tled back “home.” In the classic str of Athens you heard “Bverybody’s Doing It” and “Ob, You Beautiful Doll” and “Waiting for the Robert E. Lee.” And you also heard American politics. It was not until they had reached of the attempted assassination of Roos 4 ‘Say, ain't ft true,” slanged a curly-haired fellow who used to sell candy tn a Greek store In Cleveland, “that Teddy has got the luck of a hunchback? And they took him to Chicago, too? Well, almost anything-ean happen, in Chicago.” “Who's to be the next president of the United States?” asked another Greek soldier, half an hour before his train left for the front. e “Wilson? Well, I'd have made a little bet on him, I live in San Fran, and | guess everybody in that town is going to vote for him. That Bryan's some fellow, ain't he?” It is difficult to deseribe the sensation of having these bits of American life thrust into this wild Balkan situation. It almost makes you feel as if part of the United States were going to war, Even the crack of guns will remind them of home, for they sound like the snap of a shoe-shining rag. . And some of them will never know whether Wilson will make a good president or not, They were put in the very front of the advance, far beyond where newspaper men were allowed to go, It all proves that the Greek candy man and the Greek shoe- shiners are real, regular fellows, after all, exee== OREGON’S GOVERNOR AND WIFE OF hens that the boys heard GOVERNOR-ELECT LISTER OLD FRIENDS TACOMA, Noy, 16.—Mrs, Ernest Lister, wife of the governor- elect of Washington, is today in possession of a telegram .from Gov, West of Oregon, congratulating her upon being the first lady in Washington, Gov, West and Mrs. Lister, then Alma Thornton, attended the Salem schools together. When West was elected, Mrs, Lister was one of the first to congratulate him, SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR. senso | TWO MEN BEATEN BY HIGHWAYMEN Peter Rench, Vancouver hotel, | Seventh av. and Stewart st, was attacked by two men last night as| he was leaving Albers mill, on the) | |to succeed the late, |born. Sweetzer isa da. should a governor 1? When he can become: ator Will Gov. James HL Idaho resign? He will. Why? Because, when he Because, when he Gov. § zer will o1 por, and Governertobe wit appoint Go Hawley as United 8t Hawley is a democrat, Is it greater to bes & governor? Pere eT eee Tees eee Te eee eee eT Tee TS You're right, Steve, $2,000 more per annum HE DIDNT REAR REHEEEE One of the reasong bert Schoonover of Sam Cal, wanted to be judge was because sits upon the beaeh diana, and has held tf for many years, In Bt paign speeches, told how much joy give him to be one of the depart perior court im while his learned performing a } in the district court Hooster state. 5 But Albert § democrat, wasn't He took defeat made a good race, proud of it. He proved. loser. Barly the day after a messenger handed over the following from his father in “Dear Son: Tam tee by more than 1,000 “What did you Schoanover then he wrote: ~— “Dear Father: I ss kek tee annual exhibition Horse Show cl tide flats. He replied to their ©OM-| which opened to ‘a mands to throw up dis hands by | Square G He was| ant event of the year | world. Three men attacked and severely | different beat up D. L. Jones, 521 Jefferson| amount reaching st., in the alley between a nd hey} . |Modero Furniture Ca ‘ seizing the gun one held. knocked senseless. Sixth ave, on Jefferson st were frightened away before the could take his money rden, is the Prizes are classes, Linoleums, 46¢. Dance at Dream AT THE MOV PICTURE HOUS You'll Find Interesting Features at the Theatres MELBOURNE tome of Glass Curtain GRAND 3d and Cherry CIRCUIT 2d and Madison comedians Pp in ist Big Sunday program. Bison Western James MeNally SEATTLE’S LEADING 5c ALL PHOTOPLAYS NEW AND SHOWM) EXCLUSIVELY TOMO! unday feature ext phot 1 Avery & Taylor, tramp juggler. GW Odeon Theatre NEW PICTURES T FIRST AT PIKE Union Theatre Third Av. Opposite the P. 0, City Theatre 1200 Second Av. come 5c--Crown--5¢ Bet. Madi First Av, m and Spring A 10c SHOW LATEST PHOTO Sth and Westiake “On the Firing Line.” “M : Fate,” ‘Dirigo, the Gypsy: THE HAWAUAN QUA