The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 15, 1913, Page 2

THE TAR—SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1913, z OOR M leading Theatre E TOMORROW NIGHT AND ALL WEEK Matinees Wed. and Sat. PETER MILLER TO | ANOTHER TRIAL + ter Mil may ver be tried () again on the charge of murdering Prices $2.00 to 50 ses grcssas Tho disagree jury Fri : Wed. Mat. Best Seats 50¢ | aay proved as 0 Spe ad of clal Prosecutor F 1 Prosecut ing Attorney Murp' special Ny ty Tr Jaince the jury, on the final ballot | Be ver the ao Jatood 11 to 1 for acquittal, and at © more than three no time were ¢ conviction Expected Conviction Presents “Wo expected conviction,” sald Elits. “There was no attempt at a MARGARET \defense. Our evidence was uncon troverted The defer depended | J entir y on the claim that w framed evidence and that our wit nes perjured themselves I don't know wheth Miller again on this charge or not.| ‘ It is up to Mr, Murphy Bean ene Mest Successful Play of Mod: | 47, Mrpny was not prepared \ oakteeliaa make any statement Under Three Convictions the Mi ould mur lesen Within the Law | jthr ve { Jeourt, for which he ts srctatggaeaiend ltence of from 28 to 70 y Publicly Praised by Pr nitentiary Witsen, Taft, Roosevelt | All three cases are now on ap — | peal THANKSGIVING WEEK! Miller and his attorney, Judge ! Glasgow, are confident the supreme OLIVER MOROSCO SUBMITS court, as fn Miller's previous con vietions, will reverse the lower court's verdicts, VOTE IN MARCH THE BIRD OF The water rate question will be |dectded at the March election, and not on December 6. | The proposition will be put to |the voters, whether the rates shal! be increased to pay for laytug trunk water mains, or whether the cost should be directly assessed to the property benefited JAIL ’EM IN A HOTEL? & ROMANCE oF HAWADL RICHARD wALTon TULLY “The DramaticNovelty of theAge A war OF A WOMAN'S SOUL 4 oe . C. D. Stimson, proprietor of the 3 ‘. | Wingfield hotel property, will pre a sent an offer to the council Mon day to lease the city uh t ment ‘ RE: the triangular butiding for substation, Receiving cella to ac ; QoR% commodate 75 prisoners could be installed, he says Last Time Tonight, Mat Today 1,000 BEST SEATS $1.00 a — ee READY MONEY ticoave youn 4 LAST CHANCE The registration office in the ee ¥ Prefontaine building, Third - | av. and Yesler way, will remain } open till 9 o'clock Satur¢ 4 | | night to accommodate who have not registered yet this year and to enable them to vote in the Agricultural De- velopment district, school and | port election December 6. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15.—Found almost at the same hour of degree murder, Burr Harris, a who killed Mrs. Rebecca P. , @ Christian Science practt » and Louis A. Larson, a bar who murdered his wife, will be Tuesday. The death pen- will be imposed on both. was found guilty by a jury 18 minutes of deliberation. was found guilty or murder his wife at a lonely spot in Ver- canyon. His daughter, Luella, ly convicted him by her CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., Nov. 15.— Eleven men were dead, one was dy- nig and two were badly {njured to- day as a result of the collapse late| yesterday of the rear wall and floors of a. building in course of a building in course of constructon for Lyman Bre milliners here. ventana idey “wets OLD PLAYRIGHT REVIEWS SHOW AT SEATTLE of typhoid fever. Local Author Visits Popu-| lar Third Avenue Play-| house — Tells What!, Class of Play the Public! Demands. —BY AN OLD PLAYRIGHT— this universally popular home femedy—at times, when there fsneed—are spared many hours of unnecessary suffering— CHI My friend of many are’ st ing, Mr. Oliver D. Batley, yeste asked me to write for him a brief t constitutes a thor. also what review of wh joughly acceptable drama ec class of theatre going pub- Por lic of toda ers ° BEST aveling Goods at the the WIGHT PRICE Seo us In resp ) this request I at- tended the attle theatre last REPAIRING Phone Filiott 1169. Mas Viola Leach and stock company I saw excellent t “Za: It fa not often fo | Miller Trunk & Leather) 29 727 ee at Goods Co. ait through a five-act pla 904 SECOND AVE. lever, | remained and th take: . Jed with every comfort that money can pre She does | net know her adm # married mes the r tion. When wife her admirer a the only thing any 4 could do—refuses to » pleadings of her ad to her American a Ilington repu WO of the greatest ing week—Margaret ago established enviable |T the M in the opens at in “Wi Miss Ilington week's engagement to} night engagement at the Metropotitan Monday night tn bd METROPOLITAN °o Monday evening, and for two suc will be tl Misa Fiske Metropolitan The High Road,” by fon, in which # found her greatest cous since h Kleschna The story is that of a woman's whole life Page Is first seen as a girl 17 on her fathor’s little farm. In Ly of her life of drudgery, ngulfed on a tide of sudden roma: For three years she wan: ders through an exquisite dream But the awakening comes, She is there are ne within her HS at even the noblest material; beauty can never satisfy. She gives up ury to earn a living with her own hands. Mary tn How she succeeds tn spite of crushing disasters, how she becomes one of the greatest servants of humanity and finds as the crown of victory, a great love and her woman's happinese—-thia, tn brief, ia the theme of the play Having risen on stepping stones of her dead self to higher things, she marrtes the governor of New York, who In b farm days had been a coun He aids Mary Page tn legislation to better conditions of women, and engenders the bitter opposition of a wealthy manufac turer, who had met Mary once dur |tng those three years of luxury | The governor becomes candidate for president, and on the eve of election, under penalty of exposing his wife, th overnor {s command ed to renounce his convictions, How the woman whom the years have pate this dastardly made great plan, forms a dramatic crux for the play. ~ SEATTLE Commencing next Monday night. Ang November 17, Batley and Mitchel! will offer at the Seattle theater one of the strongest dramas ever writ- ten vy an American author, “The Havoc,” by Edward Sheldon. It t an entirely new treatment of the, sex problem. One critic — the author written his ace though he was telling farce with absolute seriou The abundant comedy of Havoc” ts buflt on sardonic hur | T “BIRD OF PARADISE” ooTe Bird of Paradise,” Oliver Morosco’s latest play of Iife in | Hawalt, will be the attraction at |the Moore theater for one week| \commenctng Sunday, November 23.) {The girl will be played by M | Lenore Ulrich, termed the dramatic \find of the year. i: | ie ~EMPR *The big number on the Empress t week will be a sketch bill next called “Happiness” with 16 people fn the cast. Kate Sandwina, the ee ee er eres Herculean Venus, is the added at 1318 ist Av. bet. Union and Catversity traction. |; | CITY NEWS ped in every Henry Blakeley, general freight| a ut of the N. P, at Tacoma, has been promoted to general rrotant| Paul. agent of the system at St E. Still, assistant agent at succeeds Blak “ee Believing the gun he had just| rchased unloaded, M. Drief, a se ‘ nd a his partner, k A bullet grazed Ter At a meeting Friday night eight additional tors were elected fe the King County State Bank, in the | University district J A. Smith, A Hem ngway, F. A Chapman, BE. J. Wri 8 and M J. Loveless. | For stealing an auto, for which working | ® *\Taylor Granville and Laura Pier vik ‘cue Wal 10 MAY NOT BRING | Two FAMOUS JS ACTRESSES AT SEATTLE THEATRES COMING WEEK otresses will be tn Seattle the com and Mra. Flake. Roth have long tations in the higher dramatic art, we will try} and both come here with plays that have recelvyed countrywide pratse. ry Sunday olght for Fiske begins a three The High Road ater Mra Moore Law 4 MOORE ° whose notable Margaret Ilington triumphs in “Kindiing” and “The Thief’ are familiar to Seattle the atregoers, will come to the Moore for a week's engagement tn the much ussed and absorbing hu man in t drama, “Within the Law. Within the Law" a human tnterest play garet [ington portrays a girl, after serving three years tn prison for a crime of which she fa tnno- ts easentially | In tt Mar-| who, | cent, attempts to rehabilitate her self in respectable society, but ts hounded” out of honest employ-| ment by the police and forced into eriminal life Her revenge upon her tors forms the basis for a play re persecu: | | jplete with startling dramatic altu-| ations. | Roth Teddy Roosevelt and Preat-| dent Wileon have given their stamp | of approval to the production “As & good citizen I want to} thank you for your play,” Roose. yelt wrote to the author, Bayard r more thrilled or inter} said Preatdent Wilson e 4 PANTAGES | Headiiaing the new bill at Pan tages, opening with the matinee Monday, will be Porter Emerson Browne's comedy success, “In and Out.” to be played by Walter 8, Howe, Edna Northlane & Co. The extra added feature for the week will be supplied by Captain Rick ard’s trained seals. Other numbers Include Lestie and Sol Burna, two ent funmakers, in “Automo bilology”; Miss Blanee Gordon, “The | Melodious Melody Girl,” and the White Duo, known aa the “silver” athletes. TIVOLI oneal J Monday 2:16 p. m. new Tivoll theater will begin its sec ond week's history by presenting the successful musteal comedy, ‘The Time, The Place, and The Gri.” ‘The old favorite songs wil! | be featured “Taking the past week's per formances at Seattle’ new playhouse as a criterton, the presention of “Th Time, The Place and Tho by the Keating & Flood com- pany will be well handled. A pelloe graft story will hestites jthe attractions at the Orpheum theater next week It ts entitled “The System” and is presented by ORPHEUM pont #nd a company of 22 MAIN 1594 Morgan’s Quick Shoe Repairing Shop White You Watt | an A group of cnorus girls at the Tivoli (2) Margaret Iilington in “Within the Law” at the Moore. (3) Mra. Fiske in “The High Road” at the Metropolitan, (4) Blanche Gordon at the Pantages. (5) Viola Leach In “The Havoc” at the Seattle. PLANNING TO CURB “| GOMPERS’ POWER: WIth the 83rd convention on of th ih ) American Federation of Labor half) over, plane are today assuming definite form for a tremendous effort | to overthrow the so-called standpat faction of the federation. “Elect progressive delegates to the executive counci] and shear the president of his power to appoint the most important committee,” {fs the kernel of the plan the insurgents wil! try to put through next week. | A resolution aimed directly at the president's power was introduced | before the convention Friday by J. Mahion Barnes, a delegate from the president's own International It provides for taking from the president the power to ap- point the committees on resolutions, report of the executive council and laws and adjustments and provides that the mem- bers of these committees be named by direct vote of the dele tes. ‘hus far no real results have been accomplished by the convention. The week han been taken up with speeches by visiting fraternal dple-| gates, reports of A. F. of L. fraternal delegates to foreign labor bodies, addresses by clergy and the introducing of resolutions That the delegates are not in complete accord with thetr executive counct! was shown Friday afternoon when the first vote on a recom-| mendation by the council to change the time of holding federation! convention from November to June resulted {n an overwhelming de| feat of the proporal Red hot debates are expected on the resolutions which bring the fight between factions of the electrical workers before the convention federation agnin, on the Berry resolution to establish a labor party, and on the resolutions favoring federations of unions employed in one tn- GOMPERS WILL TALK IN PULPIT | SEARCH FOR NEGRO WHO KILLED DEPUTY LOS ANGELES Nov. 15.—8e in being made today for an err tiffed negro who shot and killed| Deputy Marshal Morrie Halloran of Vernon when the officer command. od him to cease wh ittling gthe barin) Samuel Ge sme rs, president of he | a saloon with his pocket knife. American Federation of Labor, will The ne shot five times with © | speak at Tabernacle Baptist church er without warning Sunday night, and Mise Sadie Gompers will ‘sing. John Mitchell will speak at Plymouth Congrega- tional church Sunday night. Mra Raymond Robins will speak at the Queen Anne Congregational church the morning and at the First hodist Protestant church tn the volv Creating | END RHEUMATISM| Ease Stiff, Sore Joints nal ving. A number of other promt nent delegates to the vention will occupy loca Sunday MILES BENTON DEAD Miles P. Renton, president of the pulpite Capital This would be al discouraging world for the man compelled to, Muscles. Make Pains and | Backache Promptly | Vanish. mnt all rheumatism ts due to one cause—weak kidneys,” says a noted authority, The kidneys be-| come clogged up, get sluggish and | filter or strain out only a part of} the poisonous waste matter and} iric acid, all the rest remains in 4 en Ae Teena | © was arrested Monday night, F.|the blood and circulates through | i co br ire iors ge |i. Weaver, 20, must fl an he system, where {t lodges in the a , who have! sired term the MeNeil 1 Joints and muscles, and causes all \ « fon ar renitentlary was out o yarole the trouble. | . : re * Hat eae The only way to overcome this, is | Rt. Rev. J. P. Carroll, bishop of |to make your kidneys work proper : js ciice'a « Helena gate from the National|ly. You can easily and surely do a: Y D |toney to Mr. Palley's request Catholic Societies to the A. F. of L.|this by taking a Ilttle Croxone | Agia the | 12 James cathedral Sunday) Croxone not only cleans out the| i 4 ON FIRST AVENUE : morning at 11 o'clock clogxed up kidneys, strengthens | 4 ie ee then and makes them active, but | i 3 EE: Some to soy ottie 1 A charge of second degree assault it neutralizes and dissolves the| BP agr.and compinin ns tad filed against iIiam|potasnous waste substances, and| 9 ir money b ple , who, it is alleged, attacked /urie acid, that scratch and irritate 33 oy Brown. or his asistant. | 18 80 much more ¢ aa Brennan with’ a knife at/and cause rheumatism, so the kid % iy KR of this thief who fir fiction much tr T Breny an Everett hos neys can filter it from the blood | F : patients 1 lives off my rep t ae ital 1 dvive it ont of the system. — | 4 ee MY ©) riers are at ‘ dante sgt : cee Croxone ts believed to be the] irs ion iaten i 2 reldttle that the Royal s new|known for the prompt relief and De srant t e the | line Card shire which ill | « of rheumatiem, kidney trou ty ated 7 + then 60 cents for|sall f Lo ecomber 20 for | ble bladder disorders, It is plier for dental + eat in the hot to see | Seattle, is r 1 ng comple:|entirely different. from other rem Be ey ets # often # ay, and learn a lesson bet-|tion in an pean ship yard edie It {* so prepared that It 1s} D as mn Sod 6¥e . vractically {mpossible to take it Beaes by 0 1 any sermon you ever practically {mpowsth Fou nee make A, L. Sommer, editor of See without results. Relief follows the @ dollar when 0 reviewed a rehearsal of |America st, addressed members first few doses, and you will be aurea pe my, picture In my Havoc” the play in which|of the Seattl# Commerctal Club at|surprieed how quickly stiff, sore, i the entrance Of the building: | Miller scored his greatest|luncheon today |awollen joints, and muscles, rheu batns ist like the one In this advertise 106s The first productic | ch ee ‘matic “pains, and all such misery aks of take Dr. Browns |be given Monda night It is Gold in the amount of $2 ends | ¥¢ h seeing. Mo ht prices| was recelved by the 1 An original package of Croxone EDWIN ) BROWN, D. D. S| t the Seattle theatre are 26 centaloffice here from Nome and Falr-|costs but a trifle, and every @rug Kl tor the best seat, No one who\banks Frida gist recommends and @@ila It on a | takes an interest In the sex prob: sO 5 vowiti money-bac) guarantee fengtle'n Lending Dentiat i ry n r ad em cin afford to miss this oppor The fast cure will be explained|Thrac doses a day, for a few days 713 First Avenue tunity to see an excellent stock) Wednesday night in Bllers’ hall by|is often all that is ever needed to Open evenings un % and Sundays | CO™mPat present a pla which| Dr. Linda B, Hazzard, fasting spe- overcome the worst backache or wnill 4 for people who work. thousands have pald $2 to see, Cialist. most annoying urinary disorders. ° Benton-Herald Desk Co., died sud were not possible for| him to create capital for himself. years he waa a traffic officia) of the Burlington system | RETURN MAN AND WIFE | SANTA ANA, Nov. 15.—-Frank | | verde winnen of the Los Every man has the | Angeles: Sacramento road race Juls 4, reached San Juan Capistrano glorious privilege of work, and not the least of the rewards of labor is the satis- Mission with Misa Elizabeth Clinch jof Pasadena in his machine. They |returned man and wife. HE ASKS DIVORCE LOB AN f Nov 15—John ‘ A Kane of Venice, outfielder and for faction of producing [/mer Chicago Cub. yesterday. filed suit for divorce from Ada Kane, al something, and turn: Fie er core ing part of one’s . . : | GET 'EM IN EVERETT earnings into capital. EVERETT, Nov, 15.—Two {tiner Jant 1 its are under srten The Dexter Hor- jher harged under the sta law | with trade misr entation, They were condiicting special sales ton Trust & Savings Bank is a first aid to savers. Deposit a part of your. income here ularly’ and create which some capital An illustrated lecture on Alaska a will be given by Mrs. C. EB. Darling will work for you. ot Nome at the Y. M,C. A. tonight Autos owned by F. H. Stoppel {mann, 7010 Second N. W., and A. R |Schofield, 8318 Beacon ay. were slightly dama’ y night when |they came together at Fourth and Olive, The lecture is for the benefit of the DEXTER HORTON North of Madison Guild of the I RUST AND SAVINGS Orthopedic hospital BANK The King Co, Association of SRBONBT AMO Ey Drugless Physicians will have a asded {meeting at 1407 Seventh av, at 7:30 p.m. tonght, ; start life without finan-|J denly of heart disease Friday at : ss +. (| bis home, 1019 86th av. N. Benton) cial resources if it|f} | was well known in ratlroad, com mercial, and club circles. For 18 NOVEMBER 17-18-19 ETROPOLITAN MON.-TUE. -WiD.-WED. MAT. HARRISON GREY FISKE PR PRICES FERS. SEATS NOW 50c to $2.00 SELLIN J ASKE AND THE MANHATTAN COMPANY IN THE HIGH ROAD BY EDWARD SHELDON TUESDAY, NOV. 25 ‘hse JULIAN ELTINGE In the Supreme Musical Comedy THE FASCINATING WIDOW HEAR THE NEW ELTINGE SONGS! TIVOLI SEATTLE'S NEWEST THEATRE Opens its second week Monday, Nov. 17, with SEAT SALP THU First and Madison The Ever-Popular Musical Comedy “The Time, The Place and The Girl’ Presented by the = & Flood Stock — | | | Bright comedy, clever dancing, rich costume effects and catchy songs. The kind of show you usually pay $1.00 to $2.00 to see. OUR POPULAR PRICES—15c and 25c. Matinee—2:15 daily. Evenings, 7:15 and 9 o'clock. EATILE TAEATRE BAILEY & MITCHELL MGR "205i" SATURDAY, SUNDAY “ZAZA” MONDAY, NOV. MATINEE AND NIGHT WEEK COMMENCING 17 Bailey & Mitchell Present Henry Miller's Greatest Succe TheHavoc’” b 6 A Drama of Today by Edward Sheldon Evening Prices, except Monday Matinees Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. 50c, 30 and 2 Spectal Bargain Night Monday BEGINNING MONDAY MATINEE PANTAGES “Unequaled Vaudeville Means Pantages “IN AND OUT” Uproarious Comedy Captain Pickard’s Trained Seals OTHER BIG FEATURES AND 20¢ In Vaudeville’s Most 100 ast Time | METROPOLITAN tasy 2M TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE CASE WON'T RUN hears aera oe = mite CHARLOTTE WALKER a candidate for mayor, | eNennnnnnnnnnnnnnnne Jtle while, and his lid came so n dropping into the ring that he had| jwritten a lengthy platform |declaration @f principles, Case has | finally conéluded that he may be]? of greater service to the Commer etal club than as mayor READ! “THINK! LOOK! ree and te ein Sent pr of the only theatr The most sersational plank tn e Case's platform was a declaration | ..ys," os in Beatle avert that, if elected as mayor, he woulc and uenday and Fr day, veto every cafo license where wom-| ——— a en came primarily to drink and not | You will only need one set of to eat | coupons to secure the two new jen Yale | nants that will be issued next week, 6 cents each ad- Advertisement, Two pennants out Monday d Navy. They are both beautiful] 15e each at office pennants, Be sure and get then’ ditional by mail. —— —s—sSSee