The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 3, 1912, Page 6

ARMOUR LIKES — SEATTLE; HE’LL SEETACOMA, TOO J, Ogden Armour, chief of the beef barons, will include Tacoma in his tour before leaving for Cali fornia tonight, J, Ogden—J. representing than, but seldom spelled out-—after walking all the way from the depot to the Armour six-story building yesterday, fully a block away, was later in the afternoon induced to take an automobile ride for a sight seeing trip of Seattle. Said he liked it very moch—the trip and Seattle, too. Offered to bet a Holstein to a sausage that the New Washington hotel had the ol4 Rainier hotel, in which he stop- ped 30 years ago on his former trip here, beat 88: wa: hot and cold water, ete There were no sausage venturers present. New Ort —Municipal govern- ment on the commission form ie in: augurated today in New with Mayor Martin Behrmann, who has just completed two terms in office, sworn in for another four) By United Press Leased Wire, WASHINGTON, Dee, 3.—Prest dont Taft today addressed to con-) gress hia message upon foreign re lations. He devoted much time and space to the reviewing of accomplish ments under his administration. emphasizing the increase in the na tion’s foreign commerce under the so-called “dollar diplomacy “The relations of the nited States with all foreign powers,” he says, “remain upon a sound basis of peace, harmony and friendship. A greater insistence upon justice to American citizens or interests, wherever it may have been denied, Jona | for conventence, | Orleans, | | | matic 1908, To HIM, service. of secretary of emb: tem: LARGER PROVISION FOR EMBASSIES AND LEGATIONS In connection with legislation for foreign service, I wish to invite attention to the advisability of placing the sat a better | been to help such countrica as Nic sulte aragua and Honduras to help them the ary basis. 1 would be obtained by scale funds for the expenses of proper amelioration of the appropriations upon believe the best aw with o of salaries, WHY, DERE ISS A SouSe! I Guess f Berver ATTEND by an executive order ed the diplomatic service, 1 grade elusive, upon On November 26,;practical application to the open-|intercourse ts best assured by the I pl to ny xactly the same strict non-partisan basis of the merit sys | nT quate United St SCEMEERS 3, 1912 THE STAR—TUREDES. BAH, HE OUGHT To BE SENT Td DER VORKHOUSE FOR MAKING A PUBLIC NUISANCE OF HIMSELF, BUT WE GOT ORDERS ‘TO BE GARY MIT DEM SOT @vess 2 TAKE NIM Home. GRACE UP OLD MAN — WE ARE NEARLY PRESIDENT TOOTS TAFT HORN IN MESSAGE TO CONGRESS ON FOREIGN RELATIONS in Interest, which raises the lasue as to whether or not this prohibi tion of land killing ls inconsistent with the spirit, if not the letter, of the treaty stipulations. Th ation for establishing this close season depends upon how | far it is necessary for protecting and preserving the American fur seal herd.and for increasing its number. This is a question requir ing examination of the present con dition of the herd and the trent ment which it needs in the light of | actual experience and scientific in vestigation. A careful examination of the subject is now being made. OPIUM CONFERENCE; FAILURE TO ENACT LAW possession of proper means for pro- tecting and promoting our foreign trade, In former mew I have de scribed the negotiations of the de partment of state with foreign gov ernments for the adjustment of the jmaximum and minimom teriff, as | provided in section 2 of the tariff law of 1909, The advantages se joured by the adjustment of our| |trade relations under this law have continued during the last year, NECESSITY FOR SUPPLEMENTARY LEGISLATION Theee developments confirm the opinion that while the maximam plac | door policy Th consistent pur the | pose of the present administration in-|has been to encourage the use of American capital in the develop-| ment of Ghina by the promotion of those essential reforms to which {China is pledged by treaties with the United States and other pow ere , CENTRAL AMERICA NEEDS HELP IN DEBT ADJUSTMENT In Central America the aim bas suf The national benefit to the * twofold. First, it is obvious that the Mouroe doctrine selves and a stronger emphasis of the need | represe fon, based in each case is more vital in ¢ nelglLborhood | 8nd minimum provision of the tar oc : of mutuality in commercial and oth-\ ypon the scale and cost of living at of the Papama canal and the zone |!t law of 190 beon ful'y Justi In my message on fore io rela- er relations, have only served to each post, controtled by a system of of the Caribbean than anywhere fied by the success achieved in re-|tions communicated = t ee strengthen our friendships.” accounting, and under the general |élee, \There, too, the maintenance | Moving previously existing undue |houses of congress December 7 His message, in part, reads ldirection of the department of [of that doctrine falls most heavily |@Weriminations against American | 191), I eapoc ry i tangy be REORGANIZATION OF state. It is high time the dignity upon the United States It ia, | Broducts, yet experience har shown the acces rf ¢ the pga pe THE STATE DEPARTMENT and power of this great nation therefore, essential that the coun oe = rerengs os the inw should cay by od oe gp Bagge nod | - St. be amended in such & way as to pro-| that that conference 0 revie i he presout Should be fittingly signasized by tries within that sph aball be re ean : hems ede | pied Be bemcnggr a Der Titates proper buildings for the occupancy | moved from the jeopardy involved | Vide @ fully effective moans of jail pertinent muntelpal laws nr . ministration the United States, Oo ie nation’s representatives ev-|by heavy foreign debt ané cha meeting the varying degrees of dis-jing to the opium and allied ovils, having fully entered upon its pos here avon national finances and. from the critainatory treatment of American jand certainly all international rules tion world power, with the |¢ryWhere abroa atte rom th m 4 “fe : raphe os 8 MACY A HANDMAID ever-present danger of Internation. | Commerce by foreign countries stilhiredarding these evils, an D Fesponsibitities thrust upxn it by | DIPLOMACY encountered, as well as to protect} fact that It seemed lo me mont os the results of the Spant+h-Amer!.| ean war, found itself without the machinery for giving thorough at tention to, and taking effective ac tion upon, a mi of intricate bus!- ness vital to American interests ta every country in the world The department of state was an} archaic and inadequate machine. lacking most of the attributes of the foreign office of any great mod ern power. With an appropriation) made upon my recommendation by the congress on August 5, 1909, the departmnt of state was ccmpletely | reorganized. ‘The work was highly specialized The resuit is that where previously this government from time to time would emphasize in iis foreign re lations one or another policy, now | American interests in every quar ter of the glabe are being cultivat ed with cq! assiduity MERIT SYSTEM IN CONSULAR AND DIPLOMATIC CORPS Expert knowledge and profession al training must evidently be the essence of this reorganization Without a trained foreign service, there would not be men svailable for the work in the reorganized do partment of state. President Cleveland had taken the first step toward introducing the merit sys tem in the foreign service. That had been followed by the applica tion of the merit principle, with ex cellent results, to the entire con al branch. Almost nothing, wever, had been done in this di- fection with regard to the diplo-, =—, = INSURANCE. FOLK HONOR FISHBACK} Puget Sound Life Underwriters’ | association gave a dinner at the Aretic club last night in honor of H. O. Fishback, recently elected state insurance commissioner “Let us make it impossible for any but a solvent company to write insurance in this #' YOUNG WOMAN PUTS ONE OVER ON THIEF By United Press Leased Wire TACOMA, Dec. 3.~ with your money and jewels,” @ masked man to Mrs. Brooks last night. ‘they're in my) room; wait a minute Brooks, who is 21 and nervy. vanished when the young woman reappeared with a revolver and or-| dered him to “beat it.” He did. “Come across | sald | Victor | who | ington, OF COMMERCIAL INTERCOURSE 4! complications due to disorder at | the congress should against injurious treatment on the | seritial that me. He the United Statw The diplomacy of the present [Pome lad to encourage and |Part of foreign government jtake immediate action on the antl administration has sought te si nort American bankers who were| | *trongly recommend presage of |nafootic legislation before the con respond to modern idess of some such enabling measure as the gree, to which | had previously commercial intercourse. policy hy jets. It directed to the American trade, shall American the results. of thie diplomacy, coupled with the maximum and minimum provisions of the This been characterized as substituting dollars for bul- is an effort frankly increase upon the ax- lomatic principle that the gov- ernment of the United States xtend all proper support to every legitimate and bene- enterprise of | willing to lend a helping hand to jthe financial rehabiiitation of such countries, bec 6 tal weretary |called attention by a special mer The | sade. Ht was most unfortunate that this | bill recommended by the of state December 13, 1911 rehabilitation would remove a object of the proposed legislation ta, stroke the menace of foreign cred in brief, to enable the executive to| government, having taken the! - yply . e ternational ac jtors and the menace of revolution |*P1Y, a& the case may require, to/initiative io the in | ' ae any or all commodities, whether or| tion which eventuated {n the im pary disorder. not on the free Ist, from a country! poftant international opium conven: | which discriminates against the! tion, failed to do ite share in the United States, a graduated scale of /gréat work by neglecting to pans duties up to the maximum of 26 per|the necessary legislation to ‘correct cont ad valorem provided im the! Use deplorable narcotic evil in the | present law | United States jausiness SECURED BY | NECESSITY FOR EFFORT IN DIRECT OFFICIAL EFFORT | TION OF FOREIGN TRADE Ae ilustrating the commercial) ft is not possible to make to con-| | The second avantage to the | United States is one affecting chief lly all the Southern and Gull ports and the business and industry of the South INCREASE OF OUR FOREIGN TRADE In my last annual message iff jaw, will be seen in the | that the fiscal year ended J . | benefite to the nation derived from |arees a commusieation upon the wonderful increase in the ex- 1911, was noteworthy as marking | the new diplomacy and iff effective | present foreian relations of the port trade of the United States. (the highest record of exports of|ness upon the material as well ‘as | United States so detailed as to con SUCCESSFUL EFFORTS IN PROMOTION OF PEACE ideals of peace, negotiated, In the this but tion treaties which set the mark of aspiration ward the substitution of arbitration reason for war in the settle ANDO MINIMUM TARIFF disputer ot American diplomacy, several wars have been and ment of international Through the efforts prevented or ended. NATION'S POLICY IN CHINA'S AFFAIRS ing fin that preparations are to send a detective in the role of a guard to the Western Washington hospital ® for Steilacoom, tions, ag th made by BR. | mate. Cook declared this would be the} only the truth) could be learned. He says he helped bury many with bruises and scars and distorted features, while a guard in dead, In China the policy of encourag enable country to help itself has had|products in all morkets. the result of giving new life and|commercial rivalry in international] this provision by the other parties | trained foreign service. We need jal investment tr i SEND DETECTIVE TO STATE ASYLUM It ie believed under TACOMA, Dec. 3 today the to Insane, J method by which the hospital, 1885, D.C. will field of work towerd the government to my regret was ports having a unable to consummate, two arbitra highest of nations to- 000,000 the previous year. Lyle—Among the 5,000 ‘Indians will be assembled at at a hearing given replied Mrs.|them by the government regarding claims for money they assert they The crook’s grin of anticipation | should recetve under the treaty of be Skookum Wallihe chief of the Klickitat jleft yesterday for the capital. v i Pralcncaee Wi tribe, way Fort | tovestigate cond!- result of statements Cook, a former tp- American products to foreign coun-|jthe more ideal side, it may be re tries. The fiscal year 1912 shows! marked that through direct official that this rate of advance has been efforts alone there have been ob- maintained, the total domestic «x. tained in the course of this admin- valuation, approx! |fetration, contracte from foreign mately, of $2,200,000,000, as com-| governments involving an expends pared with a fraction over $2,000,-|tnre of $60,000,000 in the factories of the United States jpensable to our prosperity, even ADVANTAGE OF MAXIMUM | FUR SEAL TREATY AND lgreater efforts must be made |NEEO FOR AMENDMENT | America cannot take Its proper) The act adopted at the iget sea-|place in the, most Important fields) ufactures have assumed in the|sion of congress to give effect to |for ite commercial activity and ¢ commerce of the world in competi-|the furseal convention of July 7,/terprise unless we have a merchant | tion with the manufactures of oth-|1911, between Great Fritain, Japan,/ marine. American commerce and | er countries again draws attention | Russia, and the United States pro-|enterprise cannot be effectively | | to the duty of this government to! vided for suspension of all land {fostered in those fields unless we | use its utmost endeavors to secure | killing of seals on the Pribfiof have good American banks in the| impartial treatment for American |Ielands for five yoars, and an ob jcountries referred to. We need Healthy | jection has now been presented to/to assure the permanency of a vey an adequate impression of the! jenormous increase in the import | ance and attivities of those rela tions. If this government is really 'to preserve to the American people jthat free opportunity in foreign markets which wMl soon be indie The importance which our man = am SNEAD, WHO SLEW THE BOYCES, FATHER AND | SON, IS ACQUITTED UPON UNWRITTEN LAW who Late October and early No vember, with their heavy rainfall, were the cause of large shipments of superb All-Weather Coats, many lots of new 1913 models included. The past two weoks have been exceptionally dry. Our tremendous stock must be re- duced to a iinimum before stock-taking, January 1st. | | The House of Coats Great Annual Pre-Inventory Coat Sales|: The greatest of all A remarkable demonstration In specialized modern merchan- dising, that makes for such stupendous value offerings that is hardly conceivable, and only possible within the House of Coats. Pre-In ventory Coat Sales will begin the first week in instead of the vious years. A revelation in er Coat bargains without allel Se announcement daily papers Wednesday Thursday. Decem 15th, as in Al We ber, pre ath par- in and JOHN BEAL SNRAD NE AT COURT HOUSE DURING SNEAD'S TRIAL, WHEN | SPECTATORS WERE SEARCHED | FOR WEAPONS. SNEAD ENTER- COU: RT ROOM WITH RELA- FORT WORTH, Tex., Dec. 3. |John B. Snead, millionaire banker jor Amarillo, was acquitted by a |jury here today of the murder of | Captain A. G. Boyce, Sr, in a Fort | Worth hotel. The jury retired late yesterday and returned its verdict | at 9:30 o'clock this morning. Snead must now stand trial for the mur der of Captain Boyce’s son, A, G. Boyce, Jr. The Snead-Boyce feud began with the elopement of Mre. Snead with the younger Boyce. Snead shot down Boyce, Sr during a quarre!| at the Metropolitan hotel here over the elopement, Several weeks later “Snead shot and killed Boyce, Jr, sudge Swayne instructed the jury that if it found the defendant guilty, it must bring In a verdict of either first or second degree murder. The acquittal indicates believed the faw was justified in unwrit Snead’s that the jury ten f case It was more than a year ago | when Mrs, Lena Snyder Snead, the ‘young and pretty wife of the man who has been on trial, got down on r knees before her husband and nfessed to him that she loved another man. The object of her infatuation was Al debonair and wealthy. T wife begged her husband to give her up. He pleaded with her to stay with him. Finally he shut /to her husband. her up in a sanitarium, It wasn't! Snead was still under bail for long until she escaped, and fled }the murder of Boyce's father. He Boyce, CAPT, with Boyce, At Winnipeg, the eloping pair was caught. Mrs. Snead returned Bay, A. G, BOYCE, SR. (legislation enabling jland’s complaint to Attorney MADAM, HUSBAND, the members to be sys direct con f the foreign service tematically brought in tact with the industrial, manufac: | turing, and exporting interests of | this country io order that American business men may enter the foreign field with a clear perception of the} exact conditions to be dealt with and the officers themselves may proseeute their work with a clear idea of what American industrial and manufacturing interests re quire, ARCHBALD TRIAL ON } IN SENATE| MEAT PRICES CUT Again for Wednesday THE MIDDLEMEN ELIMINATED AT Frye & Co.’s Markets Tomorrow, Wednesday, the following big cials will be offered at our markets: ror fe} WASHINGTON, Dec ninth time in the history of the | United States, impeachment pro | ceedings were started today by the senate. Robert W. Arebbald, associate juatice of the new commerce court was (he defendant. His trial began with a committee of seven repre-| sentatives acting as prosecutors. Misbebavior and misdemeanors in office were the formal charges | against Judge Archbald. Use of his office for personal profit is the substance of all the charges. He ts charged with at tempting to float deal» in refuse coal deposits in Pennsylvania through railroad officials, and a improper receipt of favors from at-) toraeya before bis court. Sweeping denial was made by Judge Archbald to every one of the charges. He contends no improper motive can be predicated from any jof hin acts, private or official, anf that he never gained or sought to profit by improper use of his office To Hear 100 Witnesses When the senate met today it was! planned to devote from two to four! hours daily to taking testimony of | the 100 witnesses who will be called | jfor both the government and sd defense To oust Archbald will require a) vote of two-thirds of the senators, although a majority only of the} | house was required for his impeach ment | Today's trial had its inception in| a complaint filed last February be-| fore Interstate Commerce Commis | sioner Henry B. Meyer, by William / |P. Boland, president and general manager of the Marian Coal Co. of Scranton, Pa. Boland told Meyer he feared Archbald was interested in aiding certain raitroads in Bo- jand’s litigation with the carriers. | He ts 64 years of age and a sradu-| | ate of Yale. President Acts Commissioner Meyer reported Bo-| Gen-| eral Wickersham, who caused an in- vestigation to be made by Wrisley Brown, special assistant. On the strength of Brown's report, Attor. ney General Wickersham, reported the circumstances to President Taft On April 26, 1912, the president sent a special message to the house, laying all of the evidence before the house for its action. The house judiciary commi(tee, on-May 7, be-| gan the investigation, concluded June 4 and on July 8 recommended that Archbald be impeached. Refore going on t commerce court bench, Judge Archbald, whose home has always been at Scranton, in the heart of the Pennsy! coal fields, served in e state! courts and also as a federal district | Judge. ELECTION DAY, BUT NOBODY'S RUNNING ae TLE FALLS, Wash, 3. —Who wants to be mayo: ot Falle? rot nee ue Answer of Kettle unanimously: “Nobod: Election is on today, but there are no candidates. The voters are writing on the blank ballots the names of citizens upon whom they want to foree the mayoralty and councilmanic jobs. JOURNEY BY STAGE | ON FROZEN RIVER 8. S. Humboldt reached port last Fall citizens night from Southeastern Alaska On board were Sid and Hill Bar rington, owners of the Yukon/ steamer Vidette. The Vidette was the last boat to leave Dawson for Whitehorse. She carried a large passenger list and a crew of 26. When a short dis. tance down the river, the boat be. came frozen in the ice, The pas sengers had to continue thelr jour ney by stage. neverth set his revenge on guised himse'f out to complete the sn. He dis with a false beard and for two weeks he lay daily in a house he had rented for the pur pose, waiting for Boyce to come} past, Two automatic guns were always within easy reach, Finally | Boyce came. There was a shot Boyce died When arrested and reached, Snead was found to be wearing a brass breastplate, He explained it was fo guard him from bullets. HERE (33 YOUR He ~~~ | ele | officially RE-ELECT REMSBERG FOR PORT Judge C. E. Remaberg was re elected port commissioner by prac tleally a two to one vote over lerae! Nelson, bis only opponent, in the ption yesterday nly about 6,000 voters whole county participat 7 per cent of the regis While the total vote has not n reported, Remsberg got approximately 4,000 votes to Nel son's 2,000, Judge Richard Winsor socialist, received scattering votes which we written in. His name Wak not printed on the ballot In th in but six of the polling places, and in 10c | Choice Dork: Roast he city Nelson was high man | cases. (De | Choice Spare Ribs ..... ee sae The above prices will prevail at the following markets; OLYMPIC MARKET, Second and Pike. SEATTLE, MARKET, Occidental and Yesler Way. WESTLAKE MEAT CO., AMERICAN MEAT CO., Third and Jefferson. WESTERN MEAT CO., Western Av. and Spring. PEOPLE’S MARKET, Western Av. and Madison, “9 BALLARD MARKET, 5445 Ballard Av. “e ing house to consumer.” SPE the purple stamp. This is the government stamp which ap pears signifies purity Shops hereafter remain until 6:30 p. m. Words by Music by WHAT Do You MEAN BY BRINGING Him HORS IN BUCH A CONDITIONS als Ne COMMISSION at the Third and Pine fire statioy tied with Judge Rematerg, esciine ceiving 6 ite At the Pmerson school Judge Winsor ran second, re ceiving 19 written votes to 28 for Remaberg and % for Nelson. ‘ The of the election, ing to Secretary Lincoln of the port |commission, is about $3,000, so thag ever nied a value of” nts. berg’s new term will be tor, ears, Washington ; anthracite trust OF J United States court adjourned here today. | Choice Mutton Chops Choice Steak Westlake and Pine, OUR MOTTO: “From pack- GOVERNMENT Ie TED MEAT. Look for alt our meats and quality. ba on TY WILL PAY you FIRST AV. Stats 18-20-23-24 Pike St, Katrance THE STORES WEDNESDAYS 60c Rrooms Best Wheat, 3 Babbitt's ok 81.95 Cleaner 10¢ Reans SUGAR Ibs. for 5 Ibs. White All local Best Yakima Spuds, 100 Ibe. Ste Mard Wh. FREE Fisher's TO COMK DOWN WEDNE: Wednesday’s Specials at the Corner Market AND PIKE ST.—PRICES AND QUALITY Elitete 3G0—FRONRS—Rellard su FLOUR TODAY flours, per sack DAY MORNING _ OF BC MENNE’S CASH Stones. SPECIALS ONLY MILK 4 large Cans TODAY . ae patent $1.10 Included PUBLIC ¥ Free Delivery Wednesday Specials Free Delivery MARKET PINE — F. H. FAIRBANKS STALL 219 Wednesday’s Big Specials 2 big cans Carnation Milk . Carload of choicest Yakima tatoes—direct to us from Yakima Choice fresh, seeded Raisins, 10c box Celluloid Starch, 2 boxes Another full carload extr: prices lower than ever CUT OUT THE MIDDLEMAN AND Buy | DIRECT FROM US. SAVE ONE-THIRD. + Free Dativery For Stall Numbers of Specials Quoted Below !See wal tags cu ce vee ABE Burbank or Netted Gem Po per 4 pkgs .. a fancy Wen ¥ Free Del Bulletin rds. 2 lbs. 400 Coffee ..81.00 | No. 50 sack Hammond's Beet 28e Coffee, 2 Ibs A . mith « » puree 4 boxes Matches 10 COE 8 01.00 7 Iba. Rolled Oats” Se | Scratch Food, sack + 19 Ibs, pure cane Sugar $1.00 | 10¢ pk@ Mince Meat, 4 lbs. brown Sugar,. 25e ans Corn & pkes. Ratsins 2he | Cranberries, 1b