The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 28, 1912, Page 6

OPPOSE BUNCHING| Adolf Enforces the Sa OF 5 HANGINGS BY GOV. WEST SAL Or, 28.— Because the question is today raised of the right of the governor to reprieve & condemned prisoner and set a date for his execution after the date set by the court, the hangings of the five men confined In the state per itentiary, scheduled for Dee, 13, may not occur The matter has been put up Attorney Genera Crawford, who states that In his opinion it will be necessary to have the men sent back to spective counties for If the executions im the face of thi warden may be for manslaughter. ASK WILON TO NAME J. N. TEAL PORTLAND, Or, Nov A res olution drawn up by Portland Chamber of Commerce, urging the cooperation of the San Francisco Chamber to secure if possible the} naming of J. N. Teal ary of the interior In Wilson's cabinet ts today on its way to the California eity. Nov ON DER SIDEVALK } Iss IW Force} heir re sentence ted out the ble are ear legal y made as secre HERE'S A Piece OF THE NECK FOR You, LITTLE ScROoT, Now BLow OUT IN HE | BACK YARD AND FAMOUS DR. JACOBI INVENTS MANY METHODS FOR SAVING BABY LIVES A Personality Story of the Man Who Has Made the “Little White Hearse”. Less Needed. INS ISSA RANK OUDTRASCE 7 ON DER CONMUNITY—— A LOT OF DECOMPOSING SLOP UND GARBACE I svess I SHOW SOMEBODY PRETTY QVICK DERE ISS SOME SANITARY LAWS VICH Have you ever stood at the bed infants, and no one In all this coun side of a little child when that mite | try has done so much for their wel of humanity was hovering on the borderiand of death and life, when poem Bf gasp for breath seemed Have you seen the doc- = pe § unemotional though he be, fighting the greatest enemy of life—death itself? Have you see him lay down the wee, wan wrist, a soothing hand over a trem bling brow, and turn to a heart-torn | ation from wealthy | fare as Dr. Abraham Jacobi.” And, no doubt, it is his wonderful, clear sense that permite Dr. Jacobi to see that the little, dirty bables of the great East Side are just as im portant as the pink pets of Fifth av. So it is that even now, In his 83rd year, enjoying a fame that cir-| | cles the globe, and the opportunity | |of getting $5,000 for a simple oper. j parents, you! mother and smile a grand assur. lean walk into his marble waiting ance that her baby would live? men and women pale into insignif. feance beside that doctor's of help: | Dr ing a little child tread its weak way | |room, past the butier, footman and All the gigantic deeds of other) sec ry and find there, among! ented rich, the humble poor, Jacobi's “real friends,” the r vie dust JAW House, Bur A GOOT, 3 we ISS | TRAIN GOES OVER 4 DIE, 25 INJURED AN EMBANKMENT; United Presa Leased Wire PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28--A passenger train on the Pennaylve nia railroad was ditehed today at Glenlochen, near here, killing four } trainmen and injuring 25 passen-| gers, Several of the injured prob j ably will die | The Pullman and a combination | car rolled to the bottom of a 36-foot | embankment. While the cause of) the accident fs not definitely known it te believed that a collapsing bridge is teaponsible for the wreck WANT TRANSFER OF COAL CLAIM POWER SPOKANE, Nov, 28.—The Ameri- can Mining congress, in a meeting Jast night, indorsed a law providing | for the transfer of powers of deter- | | | |mining the validity of Alaska coal back to health and life and a moth-| NAMES FIVE NAVAL er's love. Realizing all this, form an estimate of what Dr. Abra- ham Jacobi, old physician, is. you can best} New @ork’s 82-year-| | It is the babies of this nation, of | for $ all the world, for that matter, who| owe Dr. Jacobi miost study of little children and the ls eases that have yearly filled little white hearses, all too many, he has devoted practically all his life. And many of the great discoveries con-| supplied, cerning methods of saving the lives of children have been niade by this| trial simple little German doctor. “Why, indeed,” declares the mous Dr. Osler, fa — CHASING THE THANKSGIVING DINNER IN THE STONE AGE For to the} OFFICERS IN SUIT iy, Somes rem NORFOLK, Leased Wire Nov, 28.—Sult 00 is entered today against & number of prominent naval offi-| cers by W. W. Hickey, a naval] commissary steward, who all id he waa manacied before his com- rades and otherwise humiliated | when no specific charge had been| as required Hickey is now in jail, awaiting by court-martial for perjury The officers involved in Hickey's; suit are Captain Quimby, Captain) “the very life of a Huse, Rear Admiral Doyle, Captain|have It. nation depends on the care of its V 8 and Captain Marix Jong time. claims from the department of the interior to the Tederal courts, It also adopted resolutions favoring allowing claimants who filed their ‘claims before the withdrawal order of 1906 to bring action in the fed- eral courts of Alaska against the United States, with right of appeal to etreuit and supreme courts. David W. Brunton of Denver, |Colo., was elected president of the CONgTESS. Thomas Riley Marshall, orable—as the Japanese say—vice president, is entitled to a coat of arms and crest. If there is any thing coming to Tom he ought to He has lived in Indiana a the hon fon the X Bon'D Care WHO bert 7 | been one of the most apecta | ox jelety of American Women in Lon- jon the =iof a kind known THE STAR—THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1912. RusW D RESPONSIBLE PARTY To Diss MEANS OT ONLY IMPRISON MGNT TIFE FING, PARDON DEL MAIL; PATRICK SPENDS THANKSG * Leased Wire N. Y., Nov. 28 ad atriek, convicted of the murder of Wm. Mareh Rice, an aged Texas millionaire, pardoned late yesterday by Gov. Dix, contin ued his duties today as a clerk in| Sing Sing prison, unaware that free! dom {# almost at hand, because bie pardon has been delayed in the maila. The village postoffice will main open all day so that if a let © comes, Patrick and his wife may have Thanksgiving dinner together Patrick will not be informed of the} good news until the pardon " rives. Great Fight for Life | Patrick's fight for freedom has| lar tn history, Convicted April 7, 1902, to die May & of the same r, he hope, An attorney by! By Voltea O@8INI re never lost profession, he directed the fight for} an appeal, but the court affirmed his convietion, Then tt denied an} application for a rehearing and fix ed the week of Auguat 26, 1906, for} the execution. Former Senator David BH. Hill worked hard to save the condemned man, taking the case to the United States supreme court, but the appeal wae dismissed for want of jurisdiets hen came commutation of Pat rhe by the i Higgins. Patrick was indignant at the governor's action, contending ithe sentence was commuted against his wishos—that it was contrary to. law, and that he was betng legally | detained in prison Life Term Unwelcome. The punishment of life trptte- onment he sald is more horrible than death Governor Dix mailed the pardbn to Ossining, fearing if a personal messenger were , it would ear one of his clerks to Presse k's Geo ope pee. SUFFRAGET QUITS HER HUSBAND AND | betraye }to be ereeted at a cost of § NO, T aM NOT 7) THE OWNER. Bur THE OWNER IS MERE. CALL HIM, DER OWNER OF Dass anaant YED IN | IVING IN PEN PATRICK’S FREEDOM COST $150,000 LOUIS, Nev. 28&—John T. Milliken, brotherinlaw of Albert T. Patrick, and a million chemical maoufacturer of ST aire st 17 whe ne d today to spend @ similar su ing vindication for the pardoned New York attorney away from home s morning did not Thanksgiving day The first mai! t bring the document. Warden K nedy searched his letters eagerly) but in vain / does not know officially | of the pardon,” said the warden He probably has an idea that it | would be coming soon, for be and hie wife said yesterday they expect-| in Patrick fed important news from Albany mo mentarily Patrick, Kennedy said, had pot} either by look or act that) freedom on Thankexty | TO MAKE WAY FOR NEW COURT HOUSE Tenants in the Coliseum building Third av. and Jefferson «t., will pe) required to move February 1} make way for the new court house 000 an authorized at ¢ recent electic The bullding will probably be com pleted in 18 months, and ready for pecupancy in the fall of 1914 The county commissioners yeater jay authorized advertisements for bide om the bond issue The bids will be opened January 15. There i be & 000 of the bonds ready for immedia delivery BUTCHERS CHIP IN AND! iY MRS. Goodness knows what Mra. Jones 4 Will do with ft, now that she's got) be } It was, we are creditably inform: | ed, hatched from an ege the #ize of) the kind the dodo bird used to lay.| The shell of the egg was rent! asunder, and the saceompanying| racket was on breaking crockery. The infant. turkey stepped jaunt-| ily out, and ite first utterance was | a bellicose gobble. Large at birth,; it grew and grew. And by an ft died. And the Butchers’ id by union | lof Seattle, having facilities for dis | MISS LOUISE ASTOR Miss Loulse Astor is a dainty chorus girl who dances gracefully, if obscurely, in “The Red Rowe,” at | the Metropolitan this week “Louise Astor” is not her real! name. There is, however, no mys tery, Her real name is Mrs. Robert} Benedict and she is chairman of} the executive committee of the So don, one of the best-known clubs other side, and a suffraget in London as a “passive resister,” A few months ago Mrs, Benedict came over from London, bringing| her three-year-old son to visit her) sister, Mrs, Arthur Hifidle, of To-| ronto, Suddenly she disappeared Her sister and her husband in Lon don knew her whereabouts, but no one else did. All my life I had wanted to go stage,” “Louise Astor” told The Star man today. “Now that 1| have my wish, I find I love it—the swift action of dance and song. | even enjoy the discipline and hard covering fine birds, bought it One of the largest and strongest! of the union's members shouldered | the giant bird and staggered with) the burden to The Star office / “For Mra. Jones,” he said, and! went away, leaving the bird on our! hands. Two reporters and the office boy | got the turkey to Mrs. Jones, and! urned, exhausted Mrs, Jones, serubwoman, & little lees than 100 pounds. The union explains it bas wanted} to do something all along for Mrs.) Jones, but couldn't figure out what, Others are giving money or mater ial or labor to Mrs. Jones’ “home of| own.” But what could the butchers do? The turkey was the apswer SERGEANT AT ARMS OF SENATE DIES| 4 Wire weighs) United Press 1 WASHINGTON, Nov 28.—Dar fel Ransdell, sergeantatarms in the senate since 1990, died here to. day at Garfield hospital, He was a native of Indiana j work. I do not intend to stay al ways a chorus girl, Already I am an understudy.” Her husband, she says, knew oi and sympathized with her ambition VIENNA, Nov. 28.—With three brothers, two brothers-in-law and an uncle on the fighting line, the Bu fuming because he is tied to the leg lxarian charge d'affaires here is ation, SOFIA, Nov. 28.—The Bulgarian government has ordered the newly appointed prefects of the conquered Tracian towns and villages to pare voters’ lists ready for munictpa BELGRADE, Nov. 28.—Remarka: the wounded, according to Prof. Jediigka of Prague university, been working night and day in the Ke jattributes the rapid and successful |used in the modern rifle. Several of jed from actual injuries to the heart CETTINJE, Nov. 28.—Pathetic scenes were enacted in the littlec e 1 elections ble recoveries are being made by who has neral military hospital here. He healing to the character of bullets the patients have already recover hiureh near the barracks at the fu yimbed to wounds. The bodies, cl neral of two soldiers who had sue-forms, reposed in rough painted co ad in torn and blood-stained uni-f ins In the chancel. Prac ically every Montenegrin in Cettinje filing en the coffins kissed the dead soldiers het ween the eyes, nitary Laws Without Fear or F avor NODDINGS, sim wopni hes AT AS [DEFENDANTS IN DYNAMITE CONSPIRACY: CASE MUST GIVE NEW BOND OR GO T0 Ji HERE ARE THE JURYMEN ING 46 LABOR LEADERS, WHICH HAS BEEN IN PROGRE GUARDED BY Way ty t INDIANAPOL dante in y case will have to produc bondamen before court adjou Saturda afternoon or submit onfinemen This is TO DINNER Leased Wire 8, Noy, 28 fe the result THANKSGIVING MONKEYSHINES The de dynamite conspir w ne to of United! that IN THE BIG DYNAMITING CASE SINCE AT ocT THE BAILIFFS. | States Judge Anderson's ruling that indemnified bonds are invalid, and the court's instructions that new bondsmen would have to be secured within a reasonable time United District Attor cause he learned the defend Chae, W intimated many thousands of dollars, some before Saturday| preparing to leave. the com CHIEF WARNS AGAII | RESTRICTING PO Chief of Police Bannick, appear ing before the judiciary committ of the council, yesterday sound the warning that the passage of (he Griffiths ordinance, restric!ing the arresting powers of the police. would give “absolute protection \o every known criminal in this coun try and Canada and make Seattle their haven of refuge ; The police of this city should have the right, when we know tha |certain old-time yeggs and crooks} would be the limit witht the men may remain ab their present bonds. Miller announced that, fh of H. 8S. Hockin was today time immediate action aon oe time.” see Representatives of the Com clal club and the Men's club First Presbyterian church committee io postpone after numerous speeches in the counci! lobby, the committee deterred fh until next Thursday. | LONDON’S PO HEAD CO are in our city, to arrest them it! | hecexsary, and order them to leave town,” he said. “This ordinance would tle the hands of the police. It would make this city the mecca for all classes of criminals.” | The chief also predicted the or. jdinance would bring back the “wide open town” conditions in affording complete pro.ection to immoral women and gamblers, because thi eir | | arrests could not be made — j after the dilatory process of # jing out warrants and thus giving jime alleged offenders au opportuni to conceal the evidence necessary to convict them. Replying to the charges of police | abuse, Chief Bannick positively de- nied its existence, to his knowledge, | in his department “There have been mistakes—that is human,” he said. “But if there} jhas been police avuse, % has not! been brought to my knowledge. If jyou ean specify any case of police abuse, Mr. riffith 1 will take ‘metropolitan pot By United Pres: Leased Witt LONDON, Nov. 28&— tion of Sir Edw. Rie chief commissioner of ice, by a chauffeur cause (he man was ref cab license, is progt torily here tod: |certain of recov |USES HOT I SECURE A, nited Press Leased PETERSBURG, That the torturing of | Russia ts still In vogue | made apparent by the lInepector of Police Gli District Gori, to two ¥ jment. Glinski attempted to) a confession from two pected of stealing, by hot irons against the feet. Tomorrow, at our markets: | | Friday, | |f CHOICE MUTTON CHOPS— 10c CHOICE ROUND STEAK— 14c Choice Spare MEAT PRICES C AGAIN FOR FRIDAY THE MIDDLEMAN ELIMINATED AT Frye & Co.’s Marke the following Big Specials will be CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAI He 15¢ — OICE T-BONE STEAK= 18¢c Ribs .. 10 The above prices will prevail at the following markel# OLYMPIC MARKET, Second and Pike. SEATTLE MARKET, Occidental and Yesler Way. WESTLAKE MEAT CO., Westlake and Pine. This is the government stamp whic signifies purity and quality, AMERICAN MEAT CO» Third and WESTERN MEAT CO» Western Av. PEOPLE'S MARKET, Western Ay, al ALLARD manne ing 45 Ballard bis AY ouR norte “From Packing House Consumer.” Jind Government Inspected Meat Look for the Purple ‘Stamp. b is on all our meste 2 i