The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 30, 1912, Page 1

HT BACK COMPANY sehts in Contempt iT of a city bs underground inecring, ch Me the bigest city 3, how Nev fr t ound system will STRIA FEARS GRE where And especially, ild evervone Some feat of in the nation York solved the might the world . in “VOL. 14. NO. 236._ The Sea tle Star. THE ONLY PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER iW SEATTLE SEATTLE, @ Employe rps Prosecutor’ Puget Sound Traction ©o, usurp functions and & district attorney bits attorneys, act as prose Criminal cuarges againet miners st Rent was flatly Judge Cushma by George Ho Rumer for 26 miners cited ‘of court on the charge injunction order issue ako ame up this morn Y fr and plea < ted by Rummena the of Jurisdiction ‘Peshman, requesting the briefs on to file Miners, could only b vil actions for dar ptraction company, and | ezisted fo punish by} or fines, unless the etarted crim Rurimens argued the miners cited for Were parties to the and that) charges were pre} them by the sovero-| Way to the scene from Manila, and |coll, 4 contractor Re contempt proceedings 2 maintained against IS ROOM IN 1 AV. HOTE man committed this afternoon hotel, 711 First ay. if through the «Was taken to the roomed foom at 12:30 Provably caused | charged with assault {n the second three iT ON PHONE iBSORPTION is this afternoon | made ai of the Pa-'there. The boys refused to open) -Co. for a resirain-|!the door, MeNamee broke it in, ist the city to prohib! taking * y of the Im phim, The bullet m of the In-| corporation.| PORTLAND, Or., agreement ot brought ¢ was notified at the Second av. was) White Girl Gone; Police Watching Black Champion By United Press Leased Wire CHICAGO, pv. 30.-—Luecile Cameron, the I%yearold white girl of Minneapolis, for whose alleged abduction Jack Johnson, the negro pugilist was firet ar rested here, has ¢isappeared. Jobneon admits he know she had left her mother, but says he does not know where she ls. The big Diack fighter t+ being closely watched by government detec tives Mra. F. mother of the girl Attorney Wilkerson today she knows nothing of the where abouts of her daughter Johnson, when questioned as te the disappearan eald he had recetved letters from the girl expressing her love, and stating that she was willing to accept a proposal of marriage from him He sald he was ready to marry her if It could be arranged. STILL FEAR FOR _ SAFETY OF MANY | LINERS IN GAL WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—That the typhoon which swept the Phil ippine islands caused heavy loa of life at Visayas, as reported in wire less messages received at Mantia from vessels in the path of the storm, is confirmed by cable dis patches received hete today The bureau of tnvalar affairs is not yet officially advised, except through the governor general's dis patch yesterday, The war depar’ ment has requested informatio. concerning the damage done at Holle, where, it is feared, the loss lg heaviest. The cruiser Cincinnati is on the } r 8 Cameron Falcone told District S| of De | will arrive tomorrow morning. | It is feared some Pacifig liners jare damaged. BELIEVE SEATTLE LINERS ARE SAFE Up to a inte hour today, the Dod well Co. Blue Funnel agents, and the Nip; Yusen Kaisha Co. Maru agents, had received no Informat leoncerning their vessels, which were in the vicinity of the Sea of 'Japan yesterday. They do not think their liners were caught la the typhoon | DETECTIVE ENTERS PLEA OF NOT GUILTY City Detective M. J. Me amee, |degree, pleaded not guilty thin | morning in Judge Ronald's court, }and his trial was set for December 16. McNamee, with Detective Ben Cornetison, went to a room at 1809 Seventh to investigate charges inet two boys rooming it | shooting once as the elder of the possession | two, Grover Pepper, 22, rushed at) struck the boy tn ithe cheek, badly wounding him. | WHY NOT LEAVE POOR MAN ALONE? Nov. 30.—Be- jeaves the cause her husband never it company, the house and she does not want to Fight to the pro of poles, wires, given a divorce. the 90-day pe-| Lena Behnke was The authorities are now figuring on how to legally izet Behnke out of his own house p- leave, either, se CLERGYMAN FLOGGED BY. SUFFRAGET | Woman Mistakes Him for English Chancel- lor of Exchequer. By United Press Leased W ABERDEEN, Scotland, Nov Mistaking the Rev, Forbes son for Chancellor of the quer, David Lioyd- George get administered a whipping across the b oday was arrested Four other suffragets rested In connection with George's land tax nivetis last night, including a threw a stone through th of an antomobile in which cellor waa exp: woman Was ar bomb tn her possession One of the suffragets arrested. Grace Locke, when denied an int mediate trial today, removed her shoe and threw it at the examining magistrate. She was sent to jail for ¢ of court ‘BRIDE DEAD AND | HUSBAND DYING; | JEALOUSY CAUSE | SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30-—He | cause of insane jealousy, Silvio Nic ia believed to |have shot and killed his bride of three months and i* bimaelf tn the hospital here today, hovering be tween life and death from a seif-ls | flicted bullet wound in hin head During a period of consciousness Niccoll told the detectives that he and his 1Syearold wife quarreled and that after she shot herself be tried to end his own life, This story ls not credited s |CAVE-IN FATAL _ TO THREE WORKMEN PITTSBURG. Nov. %.—Three men were buried alive here today |when « ditch bank at the efty fil tration plant caved in on the work men. The entombed men were dug out and rushed to hospitals, qut all died on the way. Other workmen had narrow escapes from death. BUMS, DRUNKS AND CRIPS, KEEP OFF FRANCISCO, Nov. 39. 0.— Jack Exche a suffra severe horse S we window wted with a dummy ntempt { BAN widows want husbands, so they have written to Mayor Rolph, They've got a little money, too, and yearn for loving, domes | tieated husbands, bat “no bums, drankards or cripples need apply.” HERRERA ERA * * * WEATHER FORECAST * \@ Rain or snow tonight or Sun- *& lw day; moderate southwest to * *® west winds. Temperature at * | * ' ® noon, 43 REE AREE EHH b made Jakey Furth jaugh. ‘aetually admit that he langhed—not In so many words he did. " Maeepiitting jokes magnate. some very comical! pictures to illustrate More-ago we set out to make Jakey laugh. We thought of a kind caleulated to tickle the rim the jokes. to can “Vie” if the pictures fafled to make Jakey Jakey today, Jokes had made bim Ng When we found him. busy,” he said. indeed! Is langh and asked him, as man to man, if laugh, We will confess that he was “Is your business important?” ter important? I¢ happiness import+ to paying the rent and getting to heaven, we know of ‘More im portance. JAKEY REFUSES TO BE CHE! Wwe said. “Fas The , Said Jakey, with MS rather neat. Was,” we persisted, —O uP Star succeeded in making you laugh?” a savage scowl, “always makes me “the illustrated joke about the man & towering rage because he had to wait a minute for Wasted time all the rest of the day. Did you laugh One about the freshair crank who sleeps outdoors, in the Sound every morning before breakfast, never but growls rt it?” yecause the cars aren't heated. That Piette of Vic's showing all the germs that multiply in Was a corker. Didn iT ACTOR! pursued, * t you think so?” HE DOESN'T REVEAL HIS MIRTH ‘now that the council has slipped over fompeliing you to heat the long-route cars, our jokes you as comical as they would in—ah—other circum &t the time they must MAY!” said Jakey. actor is Jakey Furth! ‘was @ mask have appealed to you as Such poise! Such selt- We left him sitting there, his face rim; while in his breast raged a tempest of unuttered clergyman's | | the old merry twinkle we used j to know, and his checks w WASH,, SATURDAY, NOVE Santa Claus asked The’ kids” of Seattle, who, in tR 30, 1912.ONE CENT INS AND ‘ON THA NEWS WTAN DS Se HOME Santa Claus and Mique Fisher—here is an unbeatable combination. ‘ Mique says if Santa Claus will furnish the toys, he (Mique) will furnish the tree—‘“the biggest Christmas trée in history”’—and lend Dreamland for the occasion, The Star to supply the publicity. So, come on, folks, with your toys, and dolls, and candy, and, if you don’t happen to be pre- pared to give these, your Just send your contri W BY FRED L, BOALT. Santa Claus, who called on! me yesterday, came again to- Mique with him. You} Mique Fisher Everybody | day-—-but net alone Fisher kn of Dreamla knows Mique It was ow M « ud? miraculously juvenated Claus who} today. Yesterday his} whiskers could not hide sunken cheeks, and were tired and sad, lay there was in those eyes was u re Santa came white the his sallow eyes as ruddy as though they had been nipped by frost After my intrusion of yester- said Santa Claus, with a gon tle court that sat well upon bie hoary bead, “I would not dare to agalu encroach upon your time ff 1 had not the support of Mr, Fisher here, who" MIQUE FISHER TAKES THE FLOOR ‘Cheese Ht!" said Mique, “Cut that ballroom steff, Mr. Claus, and let's get down to cases.” It was very quaint to hear Mique laddreseing the ehbiicren's patron jeaint as “Mr. Clana. | Banta Claus gave Mique the floor. “This here,” sald Mique, “is the nicest tthe wheeze I've over went up against. It's & scream. The minute I read im the paper yester- day what you had to vay about Mr. Claus’s idee about centralizing his business o's every kid in Seattle could get something for Christmas, I says to myself, Mique, what with dance halls and baseball teams and amusement promoting generally, yours has been a misapent life. | Here's your chance to win a crown of glory!’ And | reaches out and snags thie here Santa Claus party, and here we are'” | SANTA CLAUS ADMITS —Two blonde, blue-oyed Texas | MIQUE'S A HUSTLER Here Santa Claus smiled and said: “It is being borne in upon me that | am getting old and that my methods are out of date. Mr, Fisher is modern, He ts, he hit. self so aptly says, @ buatl I fest sure we shall fled in him an tnval- uable partner in our enterprise.” Mique had the grace to blush, “Many thanks for them kind words,” said he. Now, listen to Mique our respectfal and undivided attention. We got our work eut out. and here be turned to me, You,” “you © JAKEY FURTH'S SMILE to the Santa Clau MIQUE FISHER the publicity, understand?) the ope. And you,” to! “you go back to the or wherever it in you | , and get busy on them) ‘That's your jcb, understand ?| s editor of The Star. E’VE GOT THE PLACE AND WE’VE GOT THE TRE NOW, IF SANTA CLAUS WILL BRING THE TO THE SMALL-CHIMNEY KIDS WILL HAVE BIG TIME { “And leave the rest to me. Get me? Me! I do the distributing. I'm one elegant little distributer, ‘TWILL BE BIGGEST TREE IN HISTORY Now you,” and he turned to me, ou tell ‘em that Mique Fish IL? OH, BLESS YOU,NO! & warrant has been arrest on a charge ting the city ordinance the street railway con: exchange transfers, ent A. L. Kempster of Sound Traction, Light Co, will not be arrested inary offenders get into jail he | | not Kempster. Furth's lawyer has seen to) no bluecoated cop shall r his hired man, jue ti after the proper t of red tape has been un the spool of justice, pater will come to court pany automobile, accom- by @ great array of legal ie what happened; afternoon J, W. McCloy public utilities commission to a complaint charging) jer with violating the ordi- mot connected with any cor- was picked up by the po- thrown into jail as a dis person. Attorney Van Russ, who is- warrant against Kempster, indly called up Hugh Tait, for the street ear com PUNISHMENT AND UNUSUAL § ANGELES, Nov, 30.— hundred county jail pris- will witness the destruc: , December 7, of confiscat Viquors worth $7,000. Bungs wil} be started and corks pulled ovar a sewer in the jail yard. No other spectators are to be ittied, The prisoners will be allowed tu taste the n apt MAN MAKES. HIT WITH LIZZIE IRTLAND, Or., Nov, 30.—Liz zie Leadbetter ran away from her home because her parents wanted her to marry 4 man named Davis Davis ditched” by the parents and a lad named Smith, a stranger to the girl, produced, Lizzie and Smith are flat hunting today, pany, and told him that the war- rant was out No warrant was issued for Evans until he wae in jail, and even then) the formafity of serving it on him) was overlooked. } Next day Tait called McCloy by telephone, and between the two a friendly agreement was reached whereby a day would be set later on which he promised that Kemp. ster will appear in police court for 4 formal hearing. At about the same hour the jailer came to Evans’ cell and notified him to appear in court for a hear. ing. He waé marched upstairs un- der guard and his bail fixed at $100, whioh he didn't have, so he was marched down again to await trial Mond. SANE ANSWERS TO FOOLISH QUESTIONS fost Anything: I wish to awsgrapher-—have @ high| but will not be meadtochre one but becum a topnocher In the! feild, what should I studdy in adi-/ tion to what 1 learned in school so} that 1 may become a leader in the profesion | wh t pt—so whut! would you ad to studd to stenawgraphy t ste pher need study nothing else, Agnes. Your equipment is perfect. | | in| Ado ail theatres have music be-| tween the acts of a play?—J, D. T. No, not all, In many of them | there is playing by the orchestra, How often should I wind an eight day clock?—F. C. 8. it is customary to wind an eight- day clock about every ten days, | I wish to buy a good con I find one? In the country. 1 farm, Where K My husband and Ts dinner next week at th riend of his, but whom | mét. Should I dress f oceasion?--N. M. L, Ry doing so you will save every- body a great deal of embarrass- ment. What is the best way voll? Mine is full of hol Cheer up; all veils are. mend a J. 9. nour anyway? complish will find of the it EDITION | EAT SLAY EMPIRE | FADER OF ITALIAN PARLIAMENT EXPLAINS WAR SCARE | | ! yesterday to work with him on a scheme to reach the “little-chimney o t ; of events, couldn’t expect much for Christmas. Mique Fisher, proprietor of Dreamland, today injected himself into the enterp EY. Santa Claus and The Star will see that it is properly expended. E; YS be on the job at Dreamland Christ- mas day with the biggest Christmas tree in history, Tell ‘em that. If} there’g one tree in the forest that's bigger than another, Mique Fisher | will find it and bring it in, D'yuh/| get what | mean? “And I'll set it up in Dreamland and fix it up elegant. And you tell the littieghimney kidg whet to} come, And you be ready to mush| down with them toys. And wh the kids come in their thousan the doors of Dreamland will op and there'll be the tree ablaze light and the brancnes al with the weight of the toys an candy And there'll be enough toys so every kid can have anyhow 7 with one. Get me? We got him. And so the interview ended, San ta Claus returning to the North Pole and Mique plunging into the primeval wilderness to search for| that monarch of the forest which is| Worthy to be “the biggest and best | Christmas tree in history.” j PREPARING FOR HOLIDAY RUSH | AT POSTOFFICE, About eight times as much mail |troServian impasse handled in the Seattle| here for the United Press in the matter is postoffice at Christmas time as at| any other time of the year. Last year, on December 26, there were 300,000 post cards in the fice, waiting to be delivered. year Postmaster Russell there will be a gre rush than ever clerks, many of hristmas Ninety extra them university | students, and 560 extra carriers will/ be employed In order to determine the extent to which the new parcels post serv ice, taking effect January 1, will b used, the postoffice department has | sent out circulars to the busin houses of the city, asking estimates | fourth-class of the circulation parcels MURDERER OF BOYS of TO PLEAD INSANITY} Ry United Prees Leased Wire BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov, 30.—That J. Frank Hickey, accused of the murder of Joseph Josephs, a seven- yearold boy here, and believed to be responsible for a series of sim- ilar crimes, will plead insanity as a defense, is the general belief here today. Hickey will be formally ar- ralgned Monday Parents throughout the country | whose children have disappeared in recent years, are appealing to the police to question Hickey regard- ing the disappearances. ARRANGE FOR A TEMPORARY TRUCE By United Pre Leased Wire. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 30.—It was officially announced through a Turkish telegraph news agency here today that temporary peace terms have been agreed upon by Turkey and the Balkan allies. The pact | Europe expects | will be formally signed this after- noon, —————— SEATTLE th an proposed bill for non- elections in the state of Washington! What is it all about, What Turn to page 6. does it purpose to ac There you all explained by the author measure HE WARNS UPRISING IS PROBABLE Socialist Statesman Says Disintegration of Austria Is Immi- nent. (BULLETIN.) BERLIN, Nov. 30.—Tension between Aus and Servia steadily increasing, all official and semi-offical statements to the contrary notwithstanding. The feeling is growing in Ber- lin that there is great dan ger of another war following the settlement of the Balkan war. This is further intensified by the growing unrest and agi- tation among the Czechs, Serv- jans and other branches of the Slav race in Austria. The Siavs in Austria are so Greatly elated over Servian suce es that they are openly expressing the hope that the time is not far distant when they, too, may be included In the Servian kingdom, or em pire, as they term it. By United Prem Lew ROME, Nov. 3 Why Austria's ike preparations now keep rembling on the verge of general war, is not alone that it fears Servian aggression, but also hat {t faces a disintegration of its own power and the establishment of a great Slav empire, rding to Leonida Dissolati, jt and labor leader of the Italian parliia- ment. Dissolati and his colleagues are bitterly against Italy's backing Austria, if the test of war should come, and are planning to oppose in every possible way the use of Italian bayonets to bolster up the menaced Austrian power The true inwardness of the Aus was detailed 4 Wire following signed sta\ement: BY LEONIDA DISSOLATI. it is natural that Austria, with all of the temerity of des Peration, should play its last card. In the new adjustment of the Balkans, which will result from victory of the Quadruple nee, Austria feels itself de- feated in its most important policy.” A new and powerful political organization is about to be formed-in the Balkan confines an organization in which the predominating element will be that of the Slay. If perfected, it would become a center of at- traction for the Slavs now liy- ing in the Austrian empire, and of whom 6,000,000 are living immediately on the boundary between Austria and the new Balkan-Slav organization that is about to arise. This new or- ganization in the Balkans would not be a danger to Austria if it had within itself the capacity to give satisfac- tion to the Slav element. But the two dominant races in Aust -the Germanic and the Magyar—do not intend to cede any of their power, and treat the Slavs as if they were in a state of siege, while they, the Germanic and the Magyar peo- ples, play the role of police commissioners directing the siege. Nothing remains, there- fore, except to avert the peril, making use of diplomacy, and by arms, if necessary, to -pre- vent the formation of the new Slav political power. The situation at present, therefore, is for Austria to find the means for intervening in the Balkan war in a manner that will be detrimental to the interests of the Slav element, HAS FINE THEATRES Probably no city in the United States has finer theatres than Seattle, considering the population. On page 8 in today’s Star will be found announce- ments from Seattle’s leading theaters, telling of the attractions for the coming week. There will be found the Moore, the Orpheum, the Seattle, the Empress and Pantages. Many hundreds of thousands of dollars are in- vested in Seattle’s theatres and the best talent ob- tainable is shown here. The Seattle Star guarantees more than 40,000 paid circulation daily. That's what makes The Star such a good want ad medium., Just phone Main 9400 or Elliott 44 or call at the downtown office, at 229 Union street, with the Souvenir and Curio Shop.