The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 12, 1913, Page 7

BROKE DOGS’ BACKS, THEN _ KEPT ANIMALS ALIVE TO STUDY NERVES, HE SAYS PHILADELPHIA, June 11.—(Spl.) ‘A number of prominent phyat- clans are uncomfortable today over the announcement of John R. K Scott, lawyer, Mvgisiator and repre Bentative of the Pennaylvanta 8S. . C. A, that for months he has had detectives watching surgeons @ngaged tn research work at the University of Pennsylvania and other institutions, and has proof that several have practiced extreme cruelty, and that warrants will be Served on them today. He charges that one dog after an Operation walked backward for Weeks before it died, and that an- other went around for weeks with its skull opened and {ta brain ex. Posed. But the worst charge of cruelty that Mr, Scott says ho will Prove is that Pennsylvania Unt- me a WIFE AND ADMIRER | | versity phystolans have dropped! live dogs off the roof of the moedt-| cal laboratory, so as to break the backs of the ant they might be tions of the motor tres in the spinal « dogs were #0 tren Another allegation ts that ant. mals that have been operated on have been afterward placed in the samo kennels with other animals and that dogs and cats thus affitct- ed had their wounds torn open by the other animals who attacked thom. A wholesale sacrifice of the lives of antmals is charged and further! that several well-bred dogs have deen stolen and subjected to torture, JAILED AS SLAYERS PLAINVIEW, Texas, June 13—} (Spl.)—atter she had tried to fasten the crime on her 12-yearold son, Mrs. Mary Muncey, 28 years old, and Horace Peters, 19, have deen formally charged with the murder of the woman's husband, J W. Muncey, a rich stockman of Lockney, near here. Both were remanded to jal) with out bond, Peters {s a school teach er. He {ts acoused as an accomplice and Mrs. Muncey as the actual murderer. The pair had been together fre) quently, {t {s sald, and a shorr time! ago Muncey had warned the school teacher to leave Locknyy, but he! took the warning with {ll grace. At the hearing before Justice of the Peace Moon at Lockney, the| most important testimony was given by Judge Stallbird, who said| he was passing the Muncey home early tn the morning when he heard | a shot within the house. Mrs. Muncey, her 12-carold son and Syearold daugher ran scream ing into the yard, and Stallbird en tered to find the stockman lying on the bed with several bullet wounds fn his head MKENZIE WILL TAKE SHORTREST Speaking of vacation, County Commissioner McKenzie asked for & two-weeks vacation at the board meeting yesterday. “Why not make it a good one?” asked Commissioner Hamilton, who has been taxing his vacations with- “out making formal requests for ‘them. “Why not make it six months?" McKenzie has not taken s vaca- tion since he assumed office, over! two years ago. “It would suit you O. K.,” replied | McKenzie, “if I didn’t get back till) the end of my term, wouldn't {tt Those who have been following the grand jury tnvestigation can appreciate why Hamititon had noth- {ng further to say. McKenzie can have his vacation {f he wants it, both Hamilton and Knudsen voting affirmatively. What More Could You Expect? ‘The wedding occurred at the home of Samuel H. Jackson, when his daughter, Nellie A. waa united In marriage with George A. Taylor of Conway by Rev. George A. Senter, in the presence of about a score of | relatives. Their dress was neat, de ent perfect, and the ceremony well done—Sandwich (N. H.) Reporter. | Special: Tailored Suits For Ladies and Misses Values to $30, now $19.50 Including the latest fancy mixtures in gray and tan and a few blue serges. All Wool and Silk Dresses at One- Fourth Off. J. Redelsheimer & Co. Two Entrances First Av. and Columbia St. WithLoneLeg He Pulls Hundreds ATLANTIO CITY, N. J., Juno 12. —E. L. Jones, who gave his ad dress as Yankton, 8S. Dak., was found begging on the Boardwalk Ordered away, he went to Atlantic ay. There Detective Charles Ap ple found him seated on the side- walk. Jones has only one leg and can contort that so that he looks like & hopeless cripple. Hoe let police- men lift him tnto the patrol wagon. In court he was fined $20. “I'm satisfied if you are,” sald he. “Took tn over a hundred right here. Ha’ a smoke,” and he/ pulled ou roll of bills and some good cigars, Next he showed the police a can- celed mortgage for $10,000 dated 1906. “I made that $10,000 on a tour through the West on a begging trip and paid off the balance on a $15,000 ranch I own near Yankton,” he explained. “My trip this time is to get $10,000 more to buy some new stock. Hatch Chicks in Old Coal Mine J. H. London, superintendent of the Eleanor coal mines near Big Run, Pa., has turned an old mine into an incubator. He placed 23 White Wyandotte oxgs in a basket and hung room of the mine where hot water continually bubbled from the ground. London attended to the eggs as he would had they been tn jan tncubator. At the end of the regular time for incubation the eggs began to hatch London now has 21 healthy chickens from his 23 eggs. ‘The Hostrich,’ Harvard Rag} CAMBRIDGH, June 12.-—The “turkey trot,” the “chicken flip and all the other fancy wiggles were welcomed at the annual dance of the senior class at Harvard last night So enthusiastic did the near-graduates become over the #0 called “poultry” dances that they have invented one of their own. “The Hoatrich.” The protest from the Wellesley, | Radcliffe and other college girls that they will not be allowed to at-| tend the Harvard senior dance if the “ultra fancy” sort of tripping !s allowed was met by the Harvard men. The girls’ colleges had clos ed their terms and the feminine col legians were free to go wherever they pleased. They “pleased” to attend. Vets to ‘Shake’ | at Gettysburg MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., June 12 —A plan to restage the battle of Gettysburg on {ts 50th anniversary in July—with hand-shaking taking the place of bulleta—has been an nounced by Henry M. Howell, who fought with the 124th New York regiment at Gettysburg. Mr. How- ell {8 trying to arrange a reunion of the survivors, place the contend- ing “armies” as they were on the eve of battle, and bave them ad- vance across the famous field and clasp hands. |PRINCE KILLED IN FIGHT OVER GIRL | WARSAW, Russia, Juno 12.— |The police investigating the mur der of Prince Ladisias Druck! Lu beck!, for which Baron John Blap. ing, one of the wealthiest landlords | lin ‘Lithuania, was arrested, found lletters which show that the two |men had quarreled over the affec |tlong of a beautiful young woman bearing one of the highest titles in |Russla and rblated to the czar. The baron's defense will prob-. ably be that after quarreling over the young womane they fought a duel, in which the prince was killed. CO-OBERATIVE STORES in the) United Kingdom have a member ship of 2,992,590 and did a year's lbusiness of $660,106466, 0 YL ONE TWo THREE! AND A ONE TWo. THREE Yes Lucy \s TAKING PIANO LESSONS NOW. SHAKE ‘SHARK’ have been suff for eight months. Knapp, the Aguilar bank robber, to entry to the have spent my penitentiary, I rst peaceful night 1 am looking forward to my visit to Canon City with real pleasure.” | >) Gamblers and loan sharks had him |? in their grasp. obtain clothes, “You don't want us to kill you" asked the surprised clerk. “Oh, no, but I want ne’ and thought I might be my body, to be delivered after death,” sho sald | Her offer was not accepted. MAN BEHIND THE THE STAR—THURSDAY, JUNE 1 WE PAY OVT Good MONEY FOR HER LESSONS EVERA week AND SHe'S aoT TO PRACTICE , THAT'S ALt THERE ing hell on earth | stead filing, declared H. 8.| ives on the South Umpqua river, | stands tn favor of four of ¢ & Pueblo detective, “and I made|!$ miles above Tiller, probably the break of robbing that bank for holds the record for long residence passing of resolutio: the purpose of making an official on a government land claim before | meeting. jmaking a filing years to GIRL TRIES TO SELL || Today's Beauty Recipes | BODY FOR CLOTHING) « «=: , gan | treatment pea owness, pimples or blotches t® easily | Thom, Dome, by Glessiving an origi | nOmas 1 CINCINNATI, June 12.—Bleanor | ;oase BE. Muchmore went to a hospital/nsi wage here and tried to sell her body to| pint of witch hase and oreame and gentiy mae. face clothes | frcxis* smooth, with MOVING PICTURE GUN IS DIRECTOR ROLLIN 8. STURGEON, The director of the moving ple ture company of players 1s the “man behind the gun.” Clever, adaptable, quick-witted actors are necessary. Plots are necessary. Scenery is necessary But tho man who puts the whole together; who tells each player what to do and when to do {t, is really the guiding spirit and the mainspring of the suceessful “movie” pleture. This is the picture of Rollin 8. |Sturgeon, the director of the |Vitagraph company at Santa Mon fea, California, He's not very big and he doesn’t make any ostenta tious show of his knowledge. But he is one of the best directors in the business, RENT PAYERS will be Interest ed to note that the presence of the cimex lectulartus in a flat ts suf-| ficient ground to break a lease. | Often the only way to get rid of the| cimex {gs to burn the mattress Dance at Dreamland tonight. *** AT THE THEATRES THIS WEEK. Moore—Dark, |] Metropolitan—"Fine Feathers.” |] Seattle-—-"The Regeneration, Orpheum—Vaudeville, Emprese—Vaudeville Pantages—Vaudeville, Grand—Vaudeville and motion pictures Clemmer — Photoplays and vaudeville, Melbourne — Photoplays and vaudeville, Alhambra — Photoplays and vaudeville, WESTPORT COHASSETT Excursion Tickets Daily With Season Limit Very Low Week=End Fares Saturday and Sunday June 14 and 15 And Each Week Through Three Trains Daily Each Way EXCURSION TICKETS EAST On Sale Daily Transcontinental Let Us Give You Details They Are Interesting J, O. McMULLEN g H. N. KENNEDY, Gen, Agt. Way Seattle, Wash. POW WOW Low Fare Tickets June 16 and 18 “The Man Higher Up,” “French Army Maneuvers,” “The Opening reels, 1913, THAT'S ALL RIGHT, BUT SHE CAN PRACTICE DURING THE DAY WHEN | COME HOME AT NIGHT 1 UKE To HAVE IT quiet! SEEKS CELL TO Lives 28 Years GL YBSUPHOLDING ROSEBURG, Ore, June 12.-—- Having lived on & homestead claim PUEBLO, Colo, June 13.—“1 for 28 years before making a home| fast Madison St. Wastington| who| Park Improvement association BRIDGES’ STAND port propositions to be voted on at the coming bond election, following the | at ite last) The members are oppos-| Ackers came to|¢4 to Proposition 4, to increase the} f Roseburg and made a legal filing "iz of the commission, which for a year in the Trinidad jail and| after living on the place for 2 (oPp0sed by Commissioner Bridge He will be able to produce, All. the projects save the one Y of witnesses when {t comes|Wbich would Increase the number} king final proof. ¢ f port commissioners to re-| ~\celved the unanimous indorsement of members of the Ravenna Com- munity club, which held !ts regular monthly meeting at the Ravenna corrective lay night. Among the were Bob Bridges aud aranites that cause falling hatr | Gandruft Among the pictures being shown) at Seattle's many moving picture! houses this week, one of the big-| nccesses is “The Stolen M ody,” at the Society. It is con-/ | ventional in gutiine, but it ts pleas- ingly acted, fairly well set and pho-| tographed, and dramatic, At two| or three points, and these the piv- otal places from which the story | gets its interest, it very closely re- |sembles “The Stolen Symphony,” |produced for the Lubin people by |Arthur Johnson, a picture which was much better In every way. ft the author, Malcolm Dougins, has| [not seen the former offering, he deserves credit; otherwise not | much, eee |. King Baggot appears in the |leading role in “The Comedian | Mask,” which began at the Alham- bra today. eee The Elite theatre, a new moving |‘ picture house, located on Third av., between Seneca and University st., opened today, cee At the Society Until Friday “The Vampire of the Desert,” two reels; “Aunty and the ( “With the Assistance of Shep, “The Stolen Melody.” eee At the Yesler Until Friday “Tho Deersiayer,” two reels; “Groundless Suspicion,” “Clarence Up.” eee At the Dream Until Sunday “Get Rich ick Belington,” How It All Hap. Peril.” At the Grand Until Sunday “The Master Cracksman,” reels; “Gaumont Weekly.” eee At the Circult Until Sunday “The Big ” two reels; “The Caged Bird,” “My Mimosas Sweet heart,” “The Kin, Messenger.” eee At the Melbourne Until Sunday “IAeut. Tettrazni,” three reeis; “The Hansom Driver,” “Feeding Time.” “California Poultry,” o- two At the Class A Until Sunday “The Tragedy of Big Wagle|! Mine.” eee At the Clemmer Until Sunday “A Regimenteof Two,” two reels; | “A Rose of May,” “The Pawnbrok- er’s Daughter.” | eee At the Clase A Until Sunday “The Final Judgment,” “When| * |Fate Decrees,” “Jenks Becomes a | Desperate Character.” . oe |At the Melbourne Until ‘Sunday “Lieut. Petrosino,” three reels; |The Hansom — Driver,”, “Feeding |Time,” “California Poultry.” * At the Olympian Tonight THE GREAT PIANO PRICE CUTTING SALE IS IN FULL BLAST National Piano Mfrs., 823 3rd Ave., near Marion. teeters HEAVY CUTS ON ’EM ALL EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS AT THAT! YER’PIANO | Dara We Will Rent or Sell Player Pianos and Give You FREE MUSIC ROLLS — sacrifices. We will New Talking Machine New We will only sell Sixty more instruments at these terrific then have plenty of space to go ahead with building our fever heat tee ” - ” TOMORROW AND SATURDAY WILL BE GREAT DAYS WITH US. DON’T MISS IT! Put a dollar in your pocket and come to these factory salesrooms; pick out one of these Guaranteed Highest Grade Pianos or Player Pianos, and we will se: out to your home. National Piano Mfrs. 823 Third Avenue, Nea Marion One Block Below Orpheum Theatre, Opposite Central Building | Dance at Dreamland tonight, **¢ Pacific Stump Puller “Built for Northwest Stumps” A simple, powerful and inexpen- sive machine, which can be operated by one man and one horse. Call or write for FREE BOOKLET. It tells how to ‘clear stump land at. wer cost per acre than has ever y the re- | Middiings and the sum paid by the retailer Prices !n all cases | Pee eUSUGDR ORG cect eceer eres teeter ee geet ae HIPPODROME » for strictly first grades it—Selling Price. been possible heretofore. PACIFIC MANUFACTURING 1112 Western Av., co. Seattle, Wash. erteteneres at the Theatre,” “Fixing Aunty |{) hort loin pork": t covered, new n pails. bears fon stamp guaranteein purity and wholesomeness of the lard. Buy a pail. ereon top, crate ” “TAterature and Love,” “The| AGood New Piano for $195 A small payment down and a little each month pays for it. At the City Until Sunday “Wifey’s Investment,” WAAK-BAKER PIANO CO., INC. 1406 FIRST AVE. Sole Agents for Ivers & Pond and Hallet & Davis Pianos, At the Alhambra Untill Monday