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E'S onc about this new dent of Woodrow Wil- on, that you probably didn’t know Were you aware that Ife's a com sodarst Hike t of that ag rent, and that he has to prac our lot thing ours IRLS, do you have trouble keeping your clothes looking neat? Billie Burke, the actress, is always at tractively gowned Women over her appearance in her play how it’ and tell article today on page mo us, T game little household economies 2 sh, done ve VOL. 14. NO, 2 ; 2 “ON THA ty NisWs STAN he Seattle Star. THE ONLY PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER IN SEATTLE ne x HOME EDITION SEATTLE, WASH,, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1912.QNE CENT Are you a fresh air fiend? Do you like to ride in Jakey Furth’s semi-open street cars, with the flapping curtains, and the smoking privileges, and the drafts? Or would you prefer to ride in a car en- closed, and heated, and comfortable? The street car men themselves are frank about it.. They say it’s tough to have the chills running up and down one’s back all day long, and all night. In the city chamber, tomorrow morning, at 10 o'clock, council’s franchise committee gets together to frame a report of its fenmtieeton of the feasibility of heating the cars. Members of the committee are Coun- WARDALL, BLAINE and GRIFFITHS. The meeting is open. If YOU are a car-rider, YOU one to be interested. BE THERE, and tell ’em what you think. Superintendent Valentine of the city public ming a beat y we eer oh: A Sa vou ten aa opinions. One of these, Health Officer Crichton’s, wasn’t at all favorable to the plan. Crichton was afraid, he said, heated cars would FADY TO RE PORT ON PLAN TO HEAT STREET CARS mow, at 10 o'clock, at chamber the the franchise com- will take up the ques @f requiring heating in cars. Forth and the Puget fon, Light & Pow are opposed to the osition They their represent to tell the cor wid not Paeatal! heating facil - in yy will employ on case the report of . city health com feported to Suy Clty Utilities Valentine was danger to the pablic @ microbes if heat fp street cars Wilt Admit Public re will be no one to an for the peopie Heating of Seattle, Renton & Southern cars, operated indepead- ently of Jakey Furth's concern, has not wrought havoc on Rainier Val- ley and Renton people The committee meeting is open to the public While the question of heating Se attle street cars has come with an- nual regularity for several seasons, Jakey Furth and the Puget Sound Traction, Light & Power Co. have completely ignored the demands of the people. ‘There tent a street car on Purth’s city line that furnishes heat Moat Care Are Open The P. 8. T, L. & P. Co, cars, with few exceptions, are open cars The old-style box car, where doors beth front and rear can be closed, have practically all been discarded. The newer cars afford no opportu nity for keeping out the sharp win- Iman Wardall, chairman of achive co! two weeks ago got a resolution pasaed request he superintendent of public util ities to furnivh data with to this quest ttee ITERILL AND ERICKSON STAND AGAINST INTERESTS ‘OPPOSING CITY OWNERSHIP} ‘straight out from the Cotterill and son, Blaine and afternoon told the of the Cham the work on Ce % be discontinued, intie efforts from to bave the work committee wanted iy the city officials de- with the work, al of engineering ox Months ago reported possibly be a better loeation to build the Is Emphatic jWoled to go ahead with the b sald Erickson, “because the e for, that, because the Want their city light in favor of thelr Ai by dilatory tactics enemies of municipal own I will vote the same way Would take the stump ev it to prevent the work from Blaine, z Haas and IP FOR DEAD on a hunting ring and the masonry Erickson, Mayor Cotterill went into tall in the matter and compared dam favored by the city administration, and for which the people voted $1,400,600 bonds two yeers ago, with the earth and gravel dan gested by opp nents of the ely administration. Cotterill showed that in the report of the clearly shown Camp 2 and that it was conceded | ance and importance board of « that the nears it was nO objection was found to present site at to be a safe and solid site. The only suggestion made by the engi- neers, said Cotterill, was that with | tonal polttical feld two or three perimenting, a be years of further ex- er site might be found. experimenting would ordinarily Councilman every mouth’s delay would mean a! dent C. Jacobs, one took the position of the experts, that the extra be interests under an enterprise. showed that taken by taking 80 private kreat Blaine cost to the people of $25,000. All of the speakers made ft clear that the opposition to the present site wag instigated by the enemies of munfeipal ownership. AN GIVEN |LAWYER PRISONER } 21.—| TO TELL HIS STORY By United Press Leased Wire GOSHEN, N. Y¥., Nov. 21.-—-The tip, | prosecution in the murder case of being | Burton W Gibson, charged with }it ie the 44th. '|M’MANIGAL GOE SUFFRAGISTS IN CONVENTION; SEATTLE WOMAN A DELEGATE / | UAL SUPFRAGE MAP OF U. 8. ARD SHAW, NATIONAL PRE EATON, SEATTLE SUFFRAG By United Presse Leased Wire PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.--The convention of the National Woman | Suffrage association, which began jin this city today, is the greatest }gathering of advocates of votes for women ever held tn this country Tt in not the first national con lvention the svuffragists bare fot it in far the lgreatest, both In point of attend { It marke the ‘high-water mark of woman's entry, as 0 recognized factor, in the na Practically every state in the hunion is represented. More than 1400 delegates answered the roll leall when Anna Howard Shaw president of the national organiza tion, called for order in the With erspoon building, Juniper and Wal | put «treets. The question of the next presi of the national organization | will be am important issue in the | convention. When Roosevelt came out for suffrage and Jane Addams took the letump for him, allying herself prom Ss ON STAND AGAIN | By Unlted Press Leased W INDIANAPOLIS, Nov Ortie since November! killing Mra. Rosa Szabo, rested to-| McManigal, star witness of the of Bainbridge Isiand, | day Justice Tompkins at once de ip located here today | nied motions to dixmixs the indict ase of 47 labor with the th | government in the ¢ beld,| UP TO DATE--REV. ANNA HOW- SIDENT, AND DR. CORA SMITH IST, AT CONVENTION. inently with the new progressive party, a general movement to elect Miss Addamea to this highest office in the gift of the suffrage workers was started In earnest SERER EEE RETEST VOTE IN TEN STATES With Arizona, Kansas, Ore- goa and Michigan now added recent election, to Colo- alifornia, Idaho, Utah. Washington and Wyoming, 10 states have given the full suf frage to women This increases the number of presidential clectors for whom women will vote from 37 70, and adds over 300,000 square miles to equal suffrage territory it brings suffrage: east as Michigan. It breaks the record for quick suffrage campatans. In Arizona the tnitiative petition was filed July only four months before election. * * to so far * * * * os * * * e * . * * * * * * * o . * * eae eeeeeeeeanene =a PROGRESSIVES ARE ALL PRIMED ing Saturday night at Areade hall, An Invitation has been extended i DOCTORS LAUD G 4 ‘Tho seven alleged malpractition- ort, arrested in Seattle yesterday in counection with the department ofSjuntice’s antionwide crusade, be arraigned in the federal at 10 o'clock Monday morn: are charged with “having the maile to promote eriminal practices and for making of drugs and instruments for purposes, have been trying for four to get convictions against malpractitioners in the state, Without success, and | am giad tod the “ae tet cee up e it people,” said Dr. B. Weldon of the state board of med- examiners, today ‘Must confess the quacks beat instance. The diffi- Hea in the yew of the law, Ras good an an- RE RKS Dy Untied Vreas Leased Wire CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 21.- The port confirmed today arlier re FUS OFFER; WAR GOES ON jother’e on the witness stand. ! | “When we sent « single person |to_& doctor wnspected of illegal | Srectice, to saagest an Megal oper | jation, the latter would talk openly | and , agreeing to perform ) the operstion and stating terms. | But when we sent two persons on such an errand, the doctor invar- ‘ably indignantly refused to take (the cane, | Forteited Bonds “Cane. after case failed because ‘of the refneal of the quacks to com- imit themselves before more than one witness, Three we had arrest- jed, but they forfeited their bonds land left the state “Bvery decent doctor in the coun- | oy try is today rejoicing that Uncle Sam has taken the task upon bim- self.” Of the persons arrested yester- day, Dr. James Gordon Stewart and | Dr. James Dunlap, both of the Peo- jple's bank building, and Dr. Kath, leryn Harrison, of 1707 Bellevue av., E PEACE 3 | | garian torpedo boat has blown up) the Turkish warship Hamidieh, and | that many Torks were killed. | | ‘The sound of guns dt sea is audi-| OVERNMENT’S FIGHT TO STAMP OUT QUACKS. HIGH COURT TAKES STRANGE ACTION IN FURTH CASE OLYMPIA, precedents Wash., Nov. 21.—AR shattered by the | Supreme court when it cited the gue |perior court of Skagit county to | show cause tomorrow why it shoul@ | not be permanently restrained from | transferring to Whatcom county, om |a change of venue, the criminal case against Jacob Furth and othea officials of the Seattle National bank. The action of the supreme court |came as a complete surprise ta | Prosecuting Attorney Brawley of | Mt. Vernon, who issued the criminal: jinformation against the Seattle bankers. The latter are charged with con- aspiring with W. EK. Schricker, the | La Conner banker, now on trial, to receive deposits at his bank after | being fully acquainted with its in- | solvent condition The motion for a change of venue was made in behalf of Furth and |his associates by E. C. Hughes, |their attorney. It was urged that {the Seattle bankers could get no {fair trial in Skagit county. Judge |Joiner thereupon granted thelr re quest and removed the case to Whatcom county, Want Another Change. But for some reason the Seattle bankers seem to be displeased with having their trial in Whatcom coun- ty, and want it removed to Snoho- mish county. With that object in view, the unprecedented appeal to the supreme court was taken. The supreme court immediately issued a temporary order to prohib- | it the county clerk of Skagit county 4 ~ /from removing the files in that case Dr. Multinix is sick at home, and to Whatcom county. This orde: was not taken to the federal build-| however, was not served on ing with the others. A guard was clerk until after the files had left stationed at the bedside. Unless his office. They are now in the he ts better by Monday, he will not| custody of the county clerk of be arraigned, | Whatcom county, at Bellingham, The others, unable to procure, It is understood Furth and his bond, were ordered committed to | associates urge as ground for their detention station. It is expect-| objection to a trial in Whatcom they will give bond today. county the fact that H. Welty, who These are Mime. (Crane, also defaulted on a private bank in Bel- as Mrs. Sam Goodrich, 11th | lingham within the past three years, Madison st.; Mre. Henrietta was convicted and sentenced to the ; Mra, penitentiary there, and that there ts. , and | great prejudice against alleged de . M. Poster, of the Foster Remedy faulting bankers in Whatcom . The last-named was arrested | county. in Bellingham. Prosecuting Attorney Brawley, “AN but one of the persons | however, insists the same objection against whom indictments were re-| would apply in Snohomish county. turned in this district have been ar-| “The reasons for removing the rested,” said Marshal Jacoby to-|case from Bellingham to Everett day. “The eighth one will be taken | are best known to the defendants,” inte custody within a few hours.” Brawley said this morning: SPECIALS IN THE NEWS IF THE PROPHECY of the Washington scientist that the women of the future will be bald-headed comes true, rubber suction cups must take the place of hatpins. CINCINNATI! COUPLE WERE disappointed because the new baby was a boy when they wanted a girl, so they drowned it AN OMELETTE 100 feet long and 25 feet wide was produced on were Vine — gave bond in $2,000 cash, and were released. | the asphalt pavement when a runaway horse spilled 50 crates of eggs ports that Turkey has rejected the bie at the southern entrance to thé|out of a wagon. This happened in Ege Harbor, N. J. to all progressives to be present, to - i adopt a constitution, by-taws and| lies’ terms, deeming them excess-| Bosphorus. CHAMP.ON HUNTING DOG Wells, who was care| ment and {nstruct the jury to ac-| leaders here charged Sammer home of Wm. quit. He also refused to eliminate | lexal transportat Bainbridge Island,|from the record reference to the| from state to staté, resumed the of dynamic in Arkansas is been fitted with The Bulgarians retreated today with his wife and|fact that Mrs, Szabo had money ip! Witness deciared he had no| banks. This was a blow to the de of any.hing since the fense, as the state contends that ‘Sarted hunting. ER’S FERS IN TRIAL ON, Wash., Nov. 21 between W. the La Conner the Seattle National Jacob Furth, is re > SCH} } } | | Gibson killed the woman in Green wood lake to get this thoney. Attorney Elder, for Gibson, then outlined the defense. He promised to show that Mrs. Szabo's injuries | could have been accidental, vanker,! SKYSCRAPER FALLS INTO THE STREET the state in Schricker's| ny United Press Leased Wire show that Schricker read were intended to , who owed the | tonation i bank approximate his daily de } re Mt his bank after|ficors on the Sixth st apprised that it was|Marquam building,.a skyscraper in PORTLAND, Or,, Noy. 21.-—-Bight side of the the heart of the business section collapsed at noon today wits a de that could be heard for blocks. The streets are roped off in the vieinity of the building, and La Cowner to Seattie.|a complete collapse of the great the Seattie institution) structure ia not improbable. The liate demands were] building contains the Orpheum the- barrier reef stands #4 like a row of jagged, digs Over it the hissing mS roll and break, Against Beaward side, a wooden Mastiews, grinds and 8 Corpae of a whip with a Shine 6 the schooner E. eet lomber-taden, left Port " for Ban Francisco. she heavy weather off the schooner Jabored 2 848, and on November cearelens atrais the and ail bands were ps8. hour the crew toiled but the water came | It could be pumped became choked, sluggish her deck H, was “over the deck j | atre and many office rooms. changed to the increased in vio load. ‘The northwest jence, Captain Hellquist made a gal lant effort to work back into the straits, but the Wood was too life less now to obey sail or She drifted helplessly towards Van- couver island—and the reef. Cut Away Deckload On Sunday the schooner’s back broke as she tried desperately to mount & wave. A_ shiver ran through her, as though she were a living thing that had received a mortal wound, Then she sagged helplessly at stem and stern. gale and Captain Hellquist gave the order | to cut away the deckload, fearing the vessel might capsize. Every wave that ‘went roaring over the wallowing ship drenched the shivering crew. The canvas, snapping In the gale, gave forth reports like those of musketry, as a|then rent and hung In shreds and tatters on the spi The mizzenmas' manker boom ame down. The dropped = and rudder. | « stand shortly before noon {\oday and continued his description fot dynamitings which he declares jhe engineered under the direction of the officials of the International Association of Bridge and Struc tural Tronworkers Seriour disagreements are sis | pected in the ranks of the defense lOnly silence greets inquiries as to sported friction, but the im | pression of internal war in the de | fense camp will not down | Br-r! Snow Tonight, | Weatherman Says | For the first time this year the weather bureau has predicted “rain lor snow” for Seattle In previous years snow has been forecasted as ourty as today. If it does snow tonight the weatherman | will not be very generous with it “Only a trace of it” he says The temperature at noon was 49 smashed. Mate West, watching the weather shrouds, made a megaphone of bis from the rail and lifted him, In an instant he was gone. Sailor Saves Comrade The receding wave left the stern high. William Buckland went over ‘the rail—a pretty dive—and next they were seen swimming together. | When the succeeding wave rose to the level of the deck they were hauled back to the doubtful safety of the schooner, | When it seemed to Captain Hell |quist that the Wood could not live much longer, he ordered the only boat out—the others had been lost —and for four days the overcrowd ed cockleshell tossed. The water hands, but his shout was drowned in the roar of the ele ts. But the crew interpreted aright the ac companying gesture, and jumped clear just in time to escape the mainmast when it crashed down, bringing with it a tangled skein of rigging. Under the lee of the broken miz- elect officers A committee consisting of Geo. W. Dilling, Thomas P. Reveille, C. J. France, Arthur P. Moran and Will H. Parry isened the call for the meeting. The invitation bristles with san- guine spirit. The progressive party.” i says in part, “was born a few months prior to the national élection. Yet it polled over 4,300,000 votes, It is destined to be the efficient weapon in the hands of patriotic people in bringing about the above policies.” [MAYOR SAYS HE’LL TALK RIGHT OUT Mayor Cottertit promisea to hit things straight from the shoulder in an address next Tuesday night at the First. Presbyterian church on “Seattle Today and Tomorrow, The meeting will be held under the ‘auspices of the Brotherhood league. zen, nine men crouched and waited for death A wave, higher than the rest, tore the hands of Otto Anderson away gave out the first day, For four days the men had no sleep. They watched for smoke or sail They were off Junin inlet, and | the high cliffs close by, Land they dared not approach while the high seas were running, The schooner drifted ashore and grounded | Then, yesterday, smoke Was sight ed, * It was from the funnel of the Canadian fishery cruiser William Jolliffe, hurrying to the reseue, The crew of the Wood were picked up, more dead than allve, put aboard \the steamer Chelohsin, and taken |to Vancouver. ‘There, yesterday, they caught the boat for Seattle. The survivors are Heliquist, |master; F. W. West, mate; Henry Machabo, cond William Buckland, able ; H. Morris, able seamon; able sea man; Otto An¢é on, able seaman; Alfred Diller, able seaman, Morika, Japanese cook, ive, Fighting has been ordered re-| sumed. It is reported here that a Bul- four miles to trenches outside the| Tebatalja fortifications ee WILL PROTECT GIRLS ON BOATS TACOMA, Nov, 21.—To safeguard youne girls traveling on the ,Ta coma-Seattle boats, city officials, at! today by Police Justice Williams in | ®®2!tary | the request of Mrs, Covell, public) qefauit of morals officer, will place a matron on those vessels. Thie action fol- HOLD DYNAMI | UNDER BIG BAIL) LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21.—Carl! Reidelbach, who terrorized the cen- | tral police station here Tuesday | with an infernal machine, was held | 0,000 bail. Section 601 | jot the California penal code was| jetted, the text defining as an of spectacles to relieve astigmatism. HENRY KRACKE a Washington butter and egg dealer, has start Jed on his first vacation in 50 years, and eggs just now selling at 72 cents a dozen, too. A PENNSYLVANIA TOWN has just changed its name, and al. ready is planning to do.dt four years from now, It was Eighty-Four, in Washington county, population 700. No republican vote has ever been cast there. Before Cleveland's victory the town was known as Fifty- Six, in honor of President Buchanan. avery resident has just signed a petition to rename the place Nineteen Twelve. CHICAGO CLEAN FOOD club has started in to make groceries No cats, live chickens or flies are to be allowed; everything » be kept off the floor and everything covered. DR. WILEY SAYS he would make coffee the national drink, but adds that the day is coming when a national campaign will be made ia te lows numerous complaints made by/fense the depositing or attempt to | @S#inst tas against alcohol mothers whose daughters have been led into rtouble. Mra, Covell will ask the Seattle protective officers of the police force to co-operate with her. WAR NETS KING A TRIO OF COUSINS ROME, Nov, 21.—Ag a result of Italy's war with Turkey, King Vic tor Emmanuel has three new cousing, Marchese San Giuliano, minister of foreign affairs, Gen Paolo Bpingard!, minister of war, and Admiral Pasquale Leonardi Cattolion, minister of marine. In recognition. of their services in enabling Italy to get away with Tripoli and Cyrenaica, the king has conferred upon them the collar of the Order of the Annunziata, which makes them his relatives. The king !s permitted to increase the royal family in thie mann 40 Chickens Under Arrest; Locked Up Deputy Sheriff Sam Klein this this morning arrested 40 chickens for non-payment of a laundry bill, They were brought to the county jail and will be detained until bail in an amount of $15 can be raised in their behalf. As a matter of fact, the chickens weren't to blame. It wasn't any of their linen that was washed. Ac cording to Edgar Duford, the laun dryman, W. H. Pate, a Beacon Hill resident, wouldn't pay up a $15 bill Duford got a judgment and execu- tion on the chickens followed, Further execution of (he chickens and | geems probable, says Deputy Sheriff elm jexplode dynamite in a public build- pe WE MIGHT SEE THE | PENNY, BUT NEVER— J. W. Spangler, vice president of| the Seattle National bank, his is- sued a warning Against the new Ca-| ynadian penny. The Canadian gov-} }ernment this year coined a new! Ipenny and a new $10 gold piece.| | They are the same size and are al moat Identical, The public is warn- ed to examine them carefully to avoid confusing them. JURY GOES TO VIEW SCENE OF MURDER} Judge, jury, defendant, prosecut- | ing attorney, and Witnesses desert: ed the courthouse this morning in| the murder case of T. L. Richards, | charged with killing Henry Dill man, and journeyed to the scene of the shooting on the Snoqualmie road, They will return tonight. | |The case will probably go to the jury tomorrow night. MAKES FINAL PLEA FOR STRIKE LEADER SALEM, Mass., Nov. 21,—As al final argument on behalf of Arturo | |Giovannitti, accused, together with | Jone Rttor and Antonio Caruso, of |fhurder growing out of the Law lrence textile strike, Attorney | \Petera denonuced here today | the “commonwealth’s dragnet proc: jess” of bringing only witnesses |who would discredit the defendants and for “sidetracking witnesses tending to show their innocence.” A VIENNA WAR correspondent reports an aviator flying over Adrianople and ¢ dropping hand bills urging the town to surrender, A NEW SUIT FOR THANKSGIVING Is strictly in order, especially if you can purchase it at a considerable saving. On page 6, in the ad of the Imperial Tailoring Co., in today’s Star, you will find just such an opportunity. Read the advertising columns of The Star carefully each day and you will be surprised at the amount of money you will be able to save. And when it comes to want ads, you can’t beat The Star, with its guaranteed paid circulation of more than 40,000 copies daily 9400 or Elliott Ad office, a Curio Shop. Just phone Main 44, or call at the downtown Want 229 Union St., with the Souvenir and