The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 19, 1912, Page 8

Now 2 GUESS 1 CAN Ger Some sicep! HERCAFTER, WHEN YOU Nave ANY REPAIRING, Do IT IN THE DAYTine | } GOOD NIGHT! } ARREST MAN CHILD SLAYER) TOMS RIVER, N. J,, Nov. 19.—J.| Frank Hickey, a chemist, was ar rested today at Whiting. N. J., by Sheriff Chilton. The police of Buf falo, N. Y., allege Hickey is the maniac murderer of 7-yearold Jo seph Josephs, who was tortured mistreated and then choked to death at Buffalo, The police say Hickey is also responsible for the deaths of several other children The accused man denies all 10 THE CATHOLICS OF SEATTLE You SHOULD HEAR BoTH s ABOUT SOCIALISM Permit me to challenge Mr. David Goldstein to debate in this city b fore any Catholic Society that may nee fit to permit us to so debate I ask no remuneration whatever for my services, and am willing that the entire proceeds resulting £ this debate go Mt Mission, which is a Catholic in tion that cares for something ov questions not in conflict with Christianity”: second, “Soctaiiam wil compel the marriage sanctity of the family,’ stein please answer the following Hestions from the platfor: ope of Your address in the Coliseum| tonig! the Catholic Church opposed OH the public ownership and democratic | management of the means of pro-| duction and distribution that are collectively used? If #0, why? Should Socialism be judged by the writings and statements of individ- Uais, or by platforms, manitestos, or Programs officially set forth by Tom- ularly elect elegates In ticns assembled? the p tiple of ership anti-religion 0 Does the 1012 adopted by the Na convention contain anything sive to'Cutholles? If so, please sj ty. If Catholics oppose publicly owned} industrie: © to distribution labor? If the wage work enough money in wages to buy b portion of thetr product, with the other by what plan do they pro- bring about an equ of the products of portion? “Has the Catholic Church and tts jof Miss Nellie Kelley "l didn’t | president was elected. “Best like that bird on Nellie’s hat,” he| smoke I ever had,” he warmly de-| remarked to his honor. | clared. | CORNERED PAIR SHOOT FIVE MEN NEW YORK, Nov, 19--Private) Detective John Allen, who, with De tectives Fay and Louls Gerade, was shot down in a Raines law hotel here by Joseph Vogel and a woman companion while attempting to arrest the pair, died in the how) pital at 10 o'clock this morning. It was learned today that Vogel's) right name was Therirdo Rasyesky, | He was formerly a substitute chet! at the Hotel Netherlands. Vogel and the woman were sum) pected of being accomplices in a diamond robbery, When cornered, | they emptied two revolvers at the} detectives, all of whom were hit, as! well as two other men, Vogel then turned and killed the woman, after which he blew out bie own brains. DELAY TO COST CITY $43,113.05) Lewis & were granted a © nell yesterday Wiley, contractors. im of $43,113.06 b 1 delays by the city, ne exsitating an extra outlay on |their part In carrying out the | Dearborn st. regrade work | The contractors did not discov ler their claim until after the city had made a claim against them }for $24,000, for delinquency on their contracts, The city, for the first time in many years. attempt ed to collect Interest on bonds for j delinquency on the contract | This activity on the part of the lelty led to counter activity by Lewis & Wiley. Dearborn st. ren idents, protesting to the council were told the board of public | works was to dame |MILITIA ORDERED TO SHOOT MINERS CHARL IN, W. Va, Nov. 19 To reinforce the state militia now | in the coal strike district, four ad ditional companies are today on their way to the Kanawha section, oo =, while armed miners are marching the murder, charac-| toward Paint Creek tortatiog Tt an ha ottrane Instructions to halt the miners | are tsaued to the soldiers, They BLOCK FURTH SUIT ihe counell yesterday gran «|LIGHT KEEPER HAS ranchise to the Puget Sound Trac tion, Light’ & Power co. to extend] PAINS; CALLS HELP) the Kinnear Park line for two SAN FRANCISCO.—Because blocks of pains in his stomach, Au- The franchise contains a clause} gust Nelson, keeper of Mile- saving the rights of the city as| Rock lighthouse, blew fog si jnear at hand, red, juley app }in great lerate about 60 miles of telephone }are ordered to shoot to kill If neces: | sary j IN GIVING GRANT! | 6 of any | ompt and : y of the paper, or mpt to substitute ‘an- other paper for The Seattle Star, fee the: desire of | the management to m th While working at the Schwa Nettleton mille yesterday Arthur Slocum, 20, a miliwright, had bis arm Caught in the machinery and crushed, He will lone the arm, — With Christmas are throughout the demand it now sel Toppenish. demand country, The biggest for the Arkansas Black, ing at $1.75. Dayton.—-A_ telephone company has been formally organized by the farm of Columbia county to op line. meeting of thi At the regular King County Medical society Iast night, papers on “Apoplexy and| Senile Dementia,” and “Blood | Pressure and Apoplexy” were read by Dr. W. T. Williamson and Dr William House, both of Portland NOT VERY ILLUMINATING. sl » company from the ef-| nals. When the pains incre: Johnny, you shouldn't a@tempt! test” sult sought by Ja- ed, Neison thought he was dy to read t book In the dark, You ;cob Furth to determine the validity) ing, so he began to shoot dis | witl injure your sight.” lof the charter with jehise provisions sponded. TRIES TO SHOOT |DAD WAS SURE MULE BIRD OFF HAT) WOULD LAND AGAIN) PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 19.—Otto| LOS ANGELES, Noy, 1%.—A. E.| Frucht, 18, was given a sentence | Mackenzie last night smoked a 16- | of 90 days on the rock pile for| yearold cigar, left by his father,! trying to shoot a bird off the hat/to pe smoked when a democratic | egard to fran- tress rockets, Several tugs re- i can see to road this all right, dad. it’s light Mterature.” } The application of the promoters, of the Western Washington fruit show for an appropriation of $100 by the county commissioners war supported by the county affairs committee of the Chamber of Com merce yesterday Charging Frank Terrace forced his way into their home, threaten | . corke and of Orillia, filed a sult against him for $10,000 in the | BY DERTON BRALEY We've chosen you for captain ; The course is all uncharted, To sail the ship of state; The beacon lights are few, The crew is yours to manage | The quarter-deck awaits you, From oiler up to mate; | The rest is up to you! We know the ship is sturdy, We know her tines are true; | False lights will Mare to tempt you, So, Mr. Woodrow Wilson, | False voices seek to sway, | The rest is up to you! | And storme will shriek and batter, | And fogs hang thick and gray; Your task is to guide her To sail her safely through; } We've chosen you for captain, ‘The rest is up to you! Your chance {s all before you To prove what you are worth, To show how well you handle The biggest job on earth! ' Convenient —A ate Account at the Eastern. THE FINEST FURS ON LIBERAL CREDIT Our fine assembly of authentical furs comprises not’ only the highest grade scarfs, muffs and complete | sets in every known Pur—also mod- erately priced single pieces and sets. Furs that have been colleried from exclusive markets that will meet the taste and requirement of both practical and fastidious wom- en, Just a small payment gives you your selection of these choice Furs | and the balance can be paid by the institutions any interest in perpet- uating the present system? Does the Church or its institutions derive income from rent, or interest ploitation of wage workers? Could not # pers olic and be in favor of every plank| and demand in the 1912 Soctalist Party platform clergymen are op- suffrage. Is fathole Chu suffrage? What remuneration do you receive from your writings and lectures against Socialisin? How does this compare with your income before taking up this work? Sir, that in prince for the destruction of m do you not define the Socialism, elte your jut he forgot to mention t clalist administration had to pa the debts of its pcessors, and while it required the combined ¢f-| forts of all old political parties to defeat the Socialists, the Sociatist Party vote had increased, the samo in the case of Vic er, who was defeated tor C ‘with @ much larger vote than he z ceived when he was elected, Please note, Mr. Goldstel notwithstanding the Wilson dé and all the lumb: appropriated or stolen ft clalist Party platt yote of e nath 100 per cent BDWwh that land- r borrowed, rom the So-| . the Soctatist Increased over J. BROWN, the| h opposed to woman! week or month, as suits your con- || venience, | IT WILL PAY YOU TO COME DOWN WEDNESDAY MORNING Wednesday’s Specials at the Corner Market FIRST AV AND PIKE ST—Prnices AND 2459—P HON: Stalls 18-20-2024" STORES OF Pike St. Entrance MENNE'S CASH STO! Not Trust Busters—Jusi Ble 4° good Cotter #1 All guarant tee oe | Seeo M00 Egnn, don. SUGAR TODAY 22 Ibe, for ..... 81.00 With FLOUR TODAY All Be Sack included. ROCER Be Cholee Apricots, ean ‘ 100 CO.—Free Delivery \« | The ped in port In |¥. M. C, A, this winter. jdren’s ballot in the superior court yesterday David Goldstein, the Milwaukee/ ntisoctalist who in lectus | Seattle, has t challenged | by Dr. Edwin J Brows, | loca) socialist leader | Washington. —Fred Ward Liew ellyn, adjutant general of the state of Washingt today appoints ed & member of the national nsilitin Acting Secretary of War n, wae hoard by Oliver. Vancouver, B. C.—in the case of Canadian government against the re of the American tesa) Thelma, Judge Morrison has de ided the veasel was fishing with! the three-m limit of the Canndt coast, according to the evidence presented. By the decision the yeasel Is forfeited to the govern ment, to be sold by It Washington.—Continuation of all the big anti-trust suits by the new) democratic administration along) | the same lines an those followed by lthe Taft administration was pre dicted here today. The steamer Admiral Sampson, lof the Alaska Coast Company | which has been on the Alaska run lail summer, left this afternoon for San Francisco, She will be om the |San Francisco run all winter. | The first vessel In the United States coast and geodetic survey fleet to be equipped with wireless will be the Pattefson, now in Elll- ott bay. mer Bertha, which arriv- night, after a stormy jtrip to Southeastern Alaska ports, |reported two distinct earthquakes off Triplet island, November 6, } } W. H. Paulhamus, of Puyallup, will deliver a free lec- ture at the Y. M. C, A. tonight on “The Necessity of Marketing Fruit at a Profit.” This is one of the series of free lectures on agricul tural topics to be delivered at the Senator New York.—The fate of the four gunmen, on trial here for the mur |der of Gambler Herman Rosenthal, | will be in the hands of the jury be fore night. Justice Goff began his |charge to the jury at 10:30 o'clock, tists of the city as Home M week, BOISE, Ida.—It Is today official- ly stated that Woodrow Wilson car ried Idaho by 1,100 votes. “Seeing America First,” title of lecture illustrated with 260 slides, tonight in the Commercial club, by |A. L, Somers, of Tacoma. rehearsal of the chit- comic opera |The Mystic Rose,” to be given De mber 13 and 14 in the Metropol itan for the benefit of the Seattle day nursery, .w: held yesterday afternoon with little girls, The first Steamer Minnesota left Yoko. hama Saturday night bound: for |Seattle. She is carrying 92 passens gers and 1,600 tons of Oriental | freight. Mexico city was rocked by an earthquake early. tor | day. A number of small houses YOU'LL FIND IT HERE News of the Day Condensed for Busy People | President & L held , the Chicago, | the | head tet THE SEATTLE STAR. wete toppled over and considerable damage done to paved streets Washington—The house appro |priations committee tomorrow will begin fting appropriation — bills t Wilson will be ab 0 for traveling ex lowed penses ed bandits limited of Milwkukee & St. Paul |railroad near Mystic, lay early to lday and robbed four passengers of $135. Chicago—Two m up the Southw Oakiand, Cal-—“I'm dead, take me to the morgue,” de- clared John Peterson, hack driver, to Police Captain Brown, “Better hurry—I'm de- caying.” The captain took a good look at Peterson and hur- ried him into a cell, A new roofing material is steel lead coated with Nettle ere tests, the skeleton past than fulfilled the claim whieh has been made for it in Catlfornia the proprietor of # truck garden suce attacked grasshopper with a pneumatic cleaner m Motormen of the traction system of the English city of Birmingham receive cash bonuses when they avold accidents due to negligence An anchor for lifeboats has been Invented that ia hollow and filled with oll, which will still the waves after it has been thrown overboard On vessels having but one wir leas operator, it will be b after necessary to train a member of the crew (6 act as @ relief to attend the | instrument for ten minutes during each bour to detect any distress signals North Yakima, Nov. 19.—At the) request of the drys, a referendum election on the proposed ordinance |f ¢liminating saloons Will be held on) Dee. 26. Negotiations are under way be-| tween the University of Washing ton college of forestry and the U. 8 try service for 1500 acres of jand in the Snoqualmie national for- | est for an experimental station for | the university. fe Centralia sheriff and police working clear up the my® tery in the murder of Charles New ell, found lying in @ ditch on Sun day with two bullet he in his County commissioners have offered a reward of $500. to Norman €. Mack, the chief mocratic . in going to size up Seattle for 24 hours, be- ginning next Saturday morning. He's on his way to Frisco as of New York Panama-Pacific exposition com- mittee. Although Richard Winsor, social- filed as @ candidate for port! riveloner, bis name will no. ap pear on the ballot, according to|ff County Auditor Case, A check of |i the names on his petition showed 16 of the 100 signers did not live! jin the north commissioner district comn Broadway W. C. T. U. will hold a| ail} 1308 First av rumn wale at this w Oakiand, Nov. 19.—MHerman ott, | blacksmith, says be has too stren uous a wife for a peaceful man. |She blacked his eyes and then told the neighbors that a horse |kicked him. He's after a divorce. Portiand, Or. Nov. B. Evans, gas company em- ploye, used a candle to find a \ & pipe. The latest bulletin | 13—c. |} mal, resting ea Spokane, Nov. 19.—Senator Wil- liam EB. Borah, of Idaho, will devote much of his time the coming year} to urging the ratification of the}| const#utional amendment provid-| ing for the direct efection of Unit- ed States senators. Gov-elect Lister will be on pub- Ue exhibtion at the Union Savings) bank in the Hoge bullding from 5) to 7 o'clock tomorrow night. ‘The| public has been invited by the King | County Democratic club to meet) the new governor and make the re ception a non-partisan affa'r Portiand, Ore., Nov. 19—O De- Moss, of Rooster Rock, Ore., is dis-| playing nearly 100 varieties of farm | if products grown on his 35 Mukno: mah county acres at the land show here. Portland, Me., Nov. 19.—Maj. Gen. Henry Clay Merriam, U, 8. A., re tired, is dead today at his home here, aged 85. He had been an in- valid for two years, Washington, Nov. 19.—Because of the democratic plurality in the rece election a new sergeant at- arms will take his place in the Un ited States senate on March 4 Goshen, N. Y., Nov..19.—The trial Attorney Burton W. Gibson! of New York City, accused of mur-| dering Mrs. Rose Scabo, opened here today. of Boston, Nov. 19.—Mrs, John Hays Hammond ts appointed today by Gov. Foss to represent this stat at the Panama-Pacifie exposition In San Francisco in 1915, North Yakima, Nov, 19.—Mrs, George Defoe and Mrs, Swan Ol son, indirectly responsible for the murder of John Hagerman by George Defoe yesterday morning, will be held as witnesses, Everett, Nov, 19.—County com- missioners of the state hold a con- vention here "today, Police Ellis Daughtry broke into sobs, when he was publicly accused of allowing blind pigs, gambling and prostitution to flourish, Albany, Ore. Nov. 19,—Chief of |i i [Frederick & Nelson An Important Clearance of Women’s Fine Tailored HE Suit Section offers tomorrow interesting values in a collection of lig grade Suits remaining from Fall purchases in the! finer lines, and now grouped for quick sale at om Z decisively-low price—$21.75. In the lot will be found Plain-tailored,’ Newfaty| demi-Norfolk and demi-Trimmed models, 4 tailored from high quality weaves of © Velvets, Diagonal Worsteds, Cheviots, Worsteds and Cut Zibelines. The colors include Black, Navy-blue ite shades of Gray, Tan and Brown; also T A good selection of styles in all sizes. Every Suit priced sharply under its value at $21.75. Special Values Are Also Featured in Cloth and Silk D fe As Follows: SPECIAL AT $19.00— Women’s Dresses in Black Velvet’ Two-Tone Velvet, Black and] Crepe de Chine, Charmeuse, | Moire Silk, Wool Crepe and Crepe la effects. Velour, Serge, ARES ie ROE | | SPECIAL AT $15.00— Women’s Afternoon and Walking Dresses of Blue Black Velvet, Satin and Char- meuse, featuring popular Robespierre collar ce yokes and com tons and braids. Suitable model ing, business and informal occa cial, $19.00. Trimmed with and effects, prettily trimmed with laces, braids, Special, $15.00. buttons and embroideries. Misses’ Cloth Coats Special $12.50 ISSES’ and Juniors’ Coats of English Messaline and Taffeta Silk Pettico: $3.95 values in Petticoats | M ERY attractive ‘ es mixtures, herringbone stripes, boucle messaline and soft chiffon one and broadcloth in full and three-quarter $ some in Jersey-top style, with t lengths, carefully tailored in plain, Norfolk accordion-plaited flounces finished and novelty styles, with trimming of velvet braid or deep silk underlay ; and buttons Fitted-top and regulation di styles. Colors, navy, gray, emerald; Colors, tan, gray, navy-blue and red. American-beauty, King’s-blue, C0 Sizes 15, 16 and 17 years. Special, } TOS¢, white and two-tone effects: $12.50. Sexink Wisse Priced low at $3.95. Girls’ Wool D $5.00 and $7.50 W OOL Dresses for girls from years of age, of Serge, Challis in black and white, navy, 1 and maroon. The Dresses are designed with velvet, broadcloth, button trimming, long or short plaited skirt. Prices $5.00 and $7.50 Girls’ Long Coats $9.50, $11.50 and $14.50 IRLS’ Full-length Coats of cheviot, English mixtures, herringbone stripes, broadcloth and corduroy in plain tailored, novelty and Norfolk models in navy, brown, tan, Copenhagen-blue and red. Sizes 6 to 14 years. $9.50; $11.50 and $14.50. —Second Floor. Prices Fifty- Piece Dinner Set $11.65 “Direct - Acti Gas Ranges Bake Perfectly | A’ open-stock Dinner Set of high-grade semi-porcelain in the graceful pattern pictured, with dainty decoration of rosebuds and forget-me-nots in delicate colorings, gold edges and gold-traced handles. 50-piece Set, service for 6 persons, At a Minimum $11.65. 100-piece Set, service for 12 persons, Cost for Gas $21.75. —Chinaware sectinr