The Seattle star. [volume], October 14, 1912, Page 6, Image 6

About The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
i
ACTION PICTURES FROM FIRST BOSTON GAME IN THE WORLD'S SERIES
Her/og sliding into third on his three-bas* hit in the first half of the second inning.
BIGGEST REVIEW
of mm
WARSHIPS
Or I ■IU4 frw Virirrl
NEW YORK. Oct. I«. With the
saluting of (ud« at 9 o'clock tbla
morning. tbe greatest American
aaral review opened here. comprls
tn( 117 Teasels of all type*, from
dreadMugbt to collier.
Admiral Huso Osterhaua and staff
formally called on Secretary of tbe
Navy Meyer aboard tbe dispatch
boat Dolphin. The squadron com
Maders followed. Then the mem
hers of the house and senate naval
commission boarded the Dolphin
aad proceeded with tbe Inspection
and review President Taft. aboard
the yacht Mayflower, waited outside
the harbor to participate in the rw
vt«w.
Tbe Dolphin started seaward past
tbe lines of aea fighters with their
erwws "dressing ship."
BOY BADLY HURT
BY MOTORCYCLE
Eddie Sa«er. 8 years old, living
at Iff Metro** av . la la the Heal
tie General hospital this morning,
hov*rtng between life and death,
the r«aalt of a collision with a mo
torcycle driven by U Mackay, a
fireman, yesterday afternoon.
The boy wax out roller abating,
and. attracted by the coasting pos
sibilities of the hill at Harrison
»t., climbed op and then alarted
down at full sp*ed. At the foot of
the hill, where It crosses Eaatlake
a*., he waa going at a high rate of
ap«*d. and aa he crossed the atreet
looked at hla father, who waa get
ting off a atreet car. He did not
aee the motorcycle and ran direct
ly Into It. The Impact knocked
Mackay off the machine and threw
the boy on hla bead, fracturing hla
skull.
WILL DISCUSS
JAIL REFORM
Jail life. Its problem* and their
aoioikm will be discussed at a
meeting at the Women * KWierated
club house. Harvard av. and Thomas
St., Wednesday afternoon. Defi
nite plans for the betterment of
prison condition! will be discussed.
Among the speakers will be Coun
ty Commissioner A. L. Rutherford.
Deputy Sheriff Stringer, Council
man Ortffltha and Mrs. R. E. Mor
ris of Kansas City. Mra. Morris
will tell of the "dty farm" which
proved profitable for the city.
$425,000 FOR
WILSON FIGHT
NEW YORK. Oct. 14.—Contribu
tions to the Wlhwn-Marshall cam
paign fund to date amount to 1425.-
000. according to Henry M. Mor
genthau, chairman of the general
finance committee of the demo
cratic national committee. He says
that $200,000 will be received by
the middle of next week.
ERLANGER WINS
NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—The case
brought by Edith St. Clair, an ac
tress, against Abraham Krlanger
for 12,600, alleged to have been an
Installment of a $25,000 contract,
ended when Justice Page of the su
preme court withdrew the Jury,
making the case a mistrial, and
fined Max Rteur, counsel for Miss
Ht. Clair $60 for contempt of court.
The action of the Justloe wan equiv
alent to throwing the case out of
court.
ARM SHOT OFF
Louis P«nz, 17, living at 4322
Maynard »»., had bis left arm al
most completely shot off yesterday
by the accidental discharge of a
shotgun near Oxbow. Penz was
out hunting with Pressly Meagher,
659 Nevada st. He had climbed a
hill about noon, and was quite a
way ahead of his companion, when.
In dragging the gnn across a log, it
discharged, nearly all the charge
going through his arm, a little be
low the elbow,
He walked down the hill, found
Meagher and got him to tie the
arm up tight. Later the arm was
amputated. I'enz is employed by
the llroderick £ Rascotn Hope Co.
Ho Is a semi-professional ball play
•r of stMM note la Seattle.
Beautiful As Is Osg'ar's Facial Foliage, He Is Not Happy With It i?."! 1 £
. !■ ■ i i 1 r
FRED D. WARREN TALKS
REVOLUTION HERE
"I wlah my voice was strong
enough to make Itself heard all'
over the state of Washington, and
I would say It as loudly aa I could,
that we want revolution —revolu-
tion in letters of fire. I am In fa
vor of con finest ton, and by that I
mean confiscation The greatest
act of Abraham Lincoln was aa
act of confiscation. He took direct
action and confiscated $4,000, |
000,000 worth of slave property,
i Revolution waa good enough a
method 100 yeare ago Revolution
U good enough today."
FVed D. Warren. editor of the Ap
peal to Heaaon. the biggest social
iat paper in the country, laat night,
at Dreamland rink, preached revo
lution. direct action and confisca
tion to a big audience. Warren un
mercifully flayed the administra
tion of Taft. Doth Wilson and
Roosevelt came In for a milder
scoring Warren said that a clrcu-
I lar statement of Jane Addams In
behalf of the progressiva party
contained four He*.
Unlike Congressman Merger and
other national aodallata who talked
her* during the campaign. Warren
spoke for votes primarily. After
declaring that be had seen but one
Taft button on hl« trip here, War
ren went to the length of predict
ing the election of Taft for the ob
vious purpose of bringing back to
th* socialist)) the votes of radicals
who intended to vote for either
"HANDS ACROSS THE SEA" CLENCHED!
NAUGHTY EDITORS
NEW YORK, Oct. 14 —"Wheth
er it be an automobile, an ath
letic contest, a Panama canal
project or a play, the majority of
English editors cannot see any
good In an American Institu
tion." declared Henry W. Sav
age. theatrical manager, home
from l/ondon,
"All this hands across the sea'
sentiment, which a good many of
us on this side of the water have
for so long a time chcrished, Is a
Joke, and on us.
"Not In the laxt 30 year* have
I seen such a spirit manifested.
The English appear to resent
American success arid they line
the name American aa the syn
onym for inferior."
OLD PASTOR DEAD
Rev. C. D. Spencer, *0, a retired
Raptist minister of Centralis, died
at the Minor hospital Saturday, the
result of a fainting spell which
overcame him during a session of
the llaptist convention in the First
Kaptlst church Wednesday morn
ing His death came as a surprise
and shock to bis many friends here,
as he had been subject to fainting
spells for a number of years, and
his condition was not thought seri
ous. lie leaves ten married chil
dren.
CRUISER SAILS
Armored cruiser Maryland, Capt.
J. M Kllcott, which returned Fri
day from Japan, bringing l>a< k He<
retary of Htate Knox, left at noon
Ro<i*«v*H or Wilson In the hope of
1 -Wealing Taft Warren predicted
i that If Taft should be elected, he
would b* the last republican presl-i
|dent In thla country. He compared!
! Taft with President Buchanan, >
I "both ponderous, safe and sane. 1
holding public office all their lives,
'not knowing the Interests of the
people, and th* last presidents of
. their parties.
"1 want to say." said Warren,
"that the Taft managers are *lv j
log you the right 'dope." feeding
[you on "proaperlty' talk The big'.
Mil posters advertise that the
railroads made more money, and
Taft points to that as evidence of
the prosperity of th* working claas
The advertisements tell you that
the Standard Oil Co. la paying
greatar dividends and the Stand
ord Oil Co. gives employment to
th* laboring class. It la pointed out
But they don't t*ll you of the
price* we p*l> for necessaries
'T don't say the aoclallat party
Is committed to Ihe doctrine of con
fiscation. Rut as long as I have a
vole*. I shall advocate It I want
the black »owni of our Judg** turn
ed Into crimson robes Our great
est obstacle to prog res la the fed
<>ral Judiciary. You may think
you'v* got rid of your Hanford or
OroMcup. But their decisions are
atlll the law of the land today. And
their successors are no better than
ithey."
U. S. EDITORS O. K.
NEW YORK. Oct 14.—Lambast
ing American Pullman cars as
Immodest, Americans noisy and
fond of publicity, Lord Claude
Hamilton, M P., president of the
Great Kastern railway of Eng
land. had one word of uncondi
tional praise for the United
States, as he was bound for
home.
"1 cannot say too much In ap
preciation of the American news
paper," he declared "It hns
been of vast benefit to papers of
all lands and to peoples of sll
lands. With exfiosiire* In polit
ical. public and business life, the
press has been able to stir up
responsible folk to a sense of
duty hitherto unknown."
today for the center of trouble In
Nicaragua. The recent Insurrec
tions in Mexico nnd Nicaragua
have resulted In much danger for
American residents there, and sev
eral battleships have been sent
there at various times to protect
Americans and their property. One
reason for sending the Maryland Is
to give a little active service to a
fresh supply of blue Jackets and
marine*.
IN OPEN REVOLT
PARIB, Oct. 14 Miss Christobel
Pankhurst, in an Interview yester
day, said that she would not go to
Jail as long an Sir Edward Carton,
head of the Ulster ant I home rule
movement, Is free. She said he Is
In open revolt, and that she was,
too, that the government would not
dare to Imprison him and that she
would not Itl U Imprlsou b*r, ,
THE STAR—MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1912.
GRANDJURY
SECRECY
The greatest poaalble aecrecy 1*
atlll being maintained with regard
to ihe apeclal grand Jury whlrh waa
convened In Ihe federal court here
on Saturday. The Jury will not b#
In aeaalon for more than four oc
five day*. Judge Howard lntlmateC
What the nature of their Inveatiga-
Hon la about, la entirely a mutttf
of «[we ulatlon
The marshal'* office Intimated
jthat the aatne secrecy will be main,
' 'allied until after all thi«* Indicted
wilt have been arrested. and that
thla may cover a period of 30 day*
; Poatofflce employe# were the only
one# ao far examined The regular
November Brand Jury will be con
vened on Ihe 7th of the month, M
(veniremen having been drawn.
BIG NEED OF A
RESCUE HOME
An audience of 200 men at the
Y M. C. A. laat evening listened to
Mia* Mary Brown. one of the five
policewomen of the city, tell of
the work she and her aaaociatea are
doing Ml## llrown divided the
work Into two part#. protective and
reacue, Illustrating the two kinds
with caaea that have come under
her notice. Rhe aald the lack of a
suitable place to take girl# and
women waa a great drawback In
the reacue work. She suggested a
home on one of the Sound l*land*
as the thing needed for (he refor
mation of many women.
GREAT SINGERS
The salr of ticket* for the Clay
(on artist*' recital started thl*
morning at .Sherman. Clay k Co.,
Third and Pin* Those who are to
appear at these concerts am Mine.
Johanna (Jadski, soprano soloist;
M India Klman. violinist; Josef
l.hevlnne, pianist, and Adeline
Oenee, classic dancer. Mine (}ad
skl Is a famous Interpreter of Wag
nerlan roles, and Mine Oenee, who
tlon Is, la entirely a matter
symphony orchestra, 1* universally
admired for her graceful steps.
CLEANS THE HAIR AND MAKES IT
BEAUTIFUL—2S-CENT "DANDERINE"
IN A FEW MOMENTS YOUR HAIR LOOKS SOFT, FLUFFY, LUS
TROUS AND ABUNDANT—NO FALLING HAIR OR DANDRUFF.
Surely try a "Danderlne" Hair
Cleanse" If you wish to Immedi
ately double the beauty of your
hair. Just moisten a cloth with
Danderlne and draw It curefully
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time, this will cleanse
the hair of dust, dirt or any exces
sive oil In a few moments you will.
be ama/.ed Your hair will be wavy,
fluffy and abundant and possess an
Incomparable softness, lustre and
luxuriance, the beauty and shimmer
of true hair health.
llesides beautifying the hair, one
application of Danderlne dissolves
■ very particle of dandruff; cleanses.
Lewis crossing home plate with tying run on Gardner's hit in the eighth inning.
PAY PENSIONS TO 481 MOTHERS;
WOMEN FREED FROM TOIL REJOICE
CHICAGO. Oct 14 -"Giving hun !
drrda of mother# a new chance In j
life la the result of the mother*'
pension law, according to Ktank
\Vnecek, county agent, wbo today
paid (tension* to 481 mother* In
<*ook county
' It la a#t»nl*hlng what a change
there 1# In these mother* and chll- 1
dten alnce this law went Into ef
fect," he continued "Itefore the
were given, these children
wire In rag* Now you can *ee
tWat they are well dressed and well
cgred for. Tbl# caae I# a typical
one." and Mr Venecek pointed to
one of the mother* Mr*. Klla Mick
allck. 7JI Pulton »t.
Mothsr Voice* Her Oeiight.
Mr* Mlckallck ctpr*##ed delight
with the new penaion
"It la much better now," #he said
"Ilefore, I had to go to work, and
leave the children alone all the j
lime Now lam home with them !
sometimes. 1 can buy them clothe#
I now and get many thing# which I
I could not before "
The county give* her 11* a month
1 for the care of her two children.
Mr*. Sarah FVreman told how
much better *he wa* able to get on
since the county helped her to take
! care of her three children.
"Itefore I got the |18," Hhe said.
I made feather duster#. I got $3
I a week. The hlghent anyone made
wa* $3.60. Now I take care of my
children."
Mr* Minnie Kensleln. 1128 Cali
fornia av . who got a pension for
the flrat tlmo tbl* month, received
$39. one of the biggest amounts
paid. With five children and an In
valid husband, she u*ed to work,
scrubbing and washing.
"Now." she aald, "1 can take care
of my home I can keep my chll
dren In clothe#."
Bartxan Questions the Mother.
President llartien. of the county
board, wua present during the pay
ing of the pensions He questioned
macy of the mother# and learned
how they were getting on since the
pensions were granted them. He
expressed himself as entirely satis
fied with the working of the law
The county agent told how the
county waa protected against pay-
purifies and Invigorates the acnlp.
forever stopping itching and falling
hair.
Danderlne is to the hair what
fresh showers of rain and sunshine
are to vegetation. It goes right to
the roots, Invigorates and strength
ens them. Its exhlllratlng. stimu
lating and life-producing properties
cause the hair to Rrow abundantly
long, atrong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty, soft,
lustrous hair, and lots of it, If you
will Just get a 25 cent bottle of
Damlerino from any
df-ug store or toilet counter and try
it aa directed.
Inn pensions to women who were
not deserving
"We Investigate every rase for
aeveral day#." he Mid "The Juve
nile court al*o Investigates Where
they have money Irr the bank or
other Income* sufficient to provide
OFFICER IS
DROWNED
iny I alir4 t'reaa UnH Wire)
NKW YOKK. Oct. 14.- Two awl
dent* occui red here to officer* and
member* of the crew of the battle
•ht|« aaaembled In the harbor for
Ihe big presidential review. In one
of them Knalgn Andes flutter waa
drowned and In the other a launch
wa* cut In two, the occupant* all
thrown out and rcacued by *allor*
from the battleihip Maine.
Knalgn Butler stepped off the
launch he and brother officer# were
on. and waa carried by the tide
under the baitleahlp llhode laUnd.
The launch that wa# cut In two
waa owned and occupied by Ber
nard Ilattr and friend*, to the num
ber of 11. All were aaved by the
Jackie# from the Maine.
SHOTS FOLLOW
RIBALD SONGS
(Itr 1 nlted l*r*ss l.mwrd
PORTLAND, Or.. Oct. 14.—M A
l,lnd*av. foreman on the Northwest
ern Klectric and ("has Hicks, la
borer, are In a hospital here today
suffering from probable fatal platol
wound* a* the result of a brawl In
Stevenson. Wash., In which Lindsay
Is alleged to have attacked Marshal
John Inman, who fired to protect
himself Inman Is being held.
The fight took place outside a
saloon. l.lndsay cursing Inman
when he tried to prevent him from
fhnutiiig ribald songs. I.lndsny then
attacked Inman. It Ir stated, and the
marshal *hot at him twice, the sec
ond bullet striking Hick#, who wa#
standing nearby.
TONGUE SEVERED
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 14.- hy
ing in the hospital with her tongue
severed by one of four bullets fired
at her In the court yard of her home,
Mrs. Kmily Pletx Is unable to tell
[the jxillce here today the perpetra
tor of the shooting
Suspicion has fallen on Manuel
Fratcs, a barber, whom K. W. Pletx,
husband of the wounded woman,
declares has been nnnoylnK his wife
for several years. The police are
trying to find Frates.
JOINT DEBATE
A Joint debate and atereoptleon
lecture on the courthouse site will
bo held tomorrow evening In the
rooms of the Seattle Commercial
club. Joalah Collins will a|ieak
against the civic center alte, and
C. J. France. J. D. l<owman and
James A. Height will speak for It.
The atereoptleon feature will be
furnished by Carl F. Gould. Mayor
Cotterlll will be present and ad
dress the meeting.
for ih<rtr they do not Ret pensions.
I will guarantee that tbere In not
one pensiun Issued which la not
Deeded. mothers deserve the
pension It gives them a new
chance In life, it glvea their chil
dren a chance In the world."
WOMAN SUICIDES
Miss A liarper, 2115 Bth *v. W.,
returned to her home Saturday
nlnhi at 9 o'clock, walked Into the
kitchen, found the room reeking
with gaa and the dead body of her
sister. Mrs. L K Capers, on tbe
floor, a victim of self destruction.
Mrs Capers waa living with her
alater temporarily, during an ea
trangement with her husband The
unhapplness and trouble caused by
i her disagreement with her huaband
Is thought to have been the cause
of her aulcide. Sheleaves an 11-
year-old son.
W. B. Cade, 9009 Rainier av . died
of apoplexy at tbe city hospital yes
terday. The funeral service will
be held Wednesday at the Butter
worth Undertaking Parlors. Rev.
A. 1). Carpenter of I)unlap will of
ficiate. Mr. Cade, a well known
member of the local 0. A. R . had
lived In tbe Rainier Valley for the
last 10 years, and owned a large
amount of property. He leaves a
wife. Mrs. Fanny M. Cade, a son
and two daughters.
***************
* Copa to Watch Maahara. *
* LOS ANGKLKB. Oct. 14 — *
* Maahcra must be careful how *
* they watch lx>a Angelea worn- *
* en crosa the streets in rainy ♦
* weather Following many coni *
* plaints, Chief of Police S-bas- *
* tint! has a squad of his officers *
* on the lookout for men who *
* stop and stare at women'a *
* ankles as they cross the tbor- *
* otighfarea. *
*♦*»*¥ ***********
CLEAN YOUR LIVER AND 30 FEET
OF BOWELS WITH "SYRUP OF FIGS'
More effective than calomel, castor oil or salts;
cleanses the stomach, liver and bowels without
nausea or griping. Children dearly love it t
You know when your liver Is bad,
You fee! a certain dullness and de
pression, perhaps the approach of
a headache, your stomach gets sour
and full of gas. tongue coated,
breath foul, or you have indigos
tlon. You say, "1 am bilious or
constipated and 1 must take some
thing tonight."
Most people shrink from a physic
—they think of castor oil, calomel,
salts or cathartic pills.
It's different with Syrup of Mrs.
Ita effect Is as that of fruit; of eat
ing coarse food; of exercise. Take
a teaspoonful of delicious Syrup of
Figs tonight and you won't reallie
you have taken anything until
morning, when all the clogged up
waste matter, sour bile and consti
pation poisons move on and out of
your system, without tripe, nausea
LISTER IS
CANDIDATE
FOR GOV.
Krneat lister of Tscoraa VM
chosen by Uie state democratic MS 1
mlttee on Saturday ax ratrftttit fcr
governor. succeeding Judge W. %
Hlark, who was declared taettgHt*
by the supreme court. Judge Matk
withdrew bis objections to Urt*
aa given in an interview at Bpoka*
and declared that be would tapfMt
the nominee.
I.later was born Is Kuglsad la
I*7o, came to the I'nited Bts4«
w ben he waa 13. He waa a aiatt
of tbe Taroma council ta llHti*
man of tbe board of contra) nip
(lor Rogers In 1897. Ha la ***
president of tbe Lister Mao start*
Ing Co. of Tacoma. TWa iMI,
the state committee met ••
ly ratify tbe action of last Mai<|
2-PLATOON
MEETING
Another well-attended meetiW*
tboae interested in the twcvflaWt
system waa held yesterday
noon in the Labor temple.
Chief Andrew Allen was tht
cipal speaker of the afrernaaj.
spoke on the Justness of «• •
manda of the firemen far tbe **
aystem, and then, speaking
hia eiperienee in the work,
that the aystem would lnera«J«l»
efficiency of the force by W» W
cent.
The necessity for orfMWPJ
and determined, persistent JW
waa dwelt on by other spiallfl
following which committees
named to gain the support
following societies: Span is* s"
Veterans, all the Improyt*'
cluba and the Ministerial I"**
tlon. The city la uow dismew
so that every precinct has at i»»
one worker who will make
to-bouse canvass.
or weakness. Nothing dae
and regulates your sour, dU[W«""
stomach, torpid liver and
feet of waste-clogged bowe»__
gentle, effective Syrup 01
Don't think you arc driigglM»•",
self. Being composed
luscious figs, senna and aroi*«
It can not cause Injury.
If your child Is cross, •!«
feverish, or Its little stomacß
tongue coated, give Syrup o
at once. lt'» really •" *. — |
needed to make children *•
happy again. They dearty »
pleasant taste. . fJ
Ask your druggist for t «
name, "Syrup of Fl*» ®Li p
Senna," and look on the »
the name —California JV g
Company. That, and lis'jjjj'n
the genuine. Refuse any o»
syrup substitute with conuwn