wash., saturday, tois killed in fistic match€¦ · a brand new dance ha» tripped into the favor...

EXCLUSIVE PHOTOS FROM WARSAW FRONT WHERE GREAT BATTLE IS RAGINGPhotograph* Taken by l.eszek Straszewic/, Editor of the Warnaw Kurjer Polalrf; Copyright. 1915, by the Newspaper Enterprine Association

Polish Red Cross hoepltal In Warsaw. The two pa tiente In the foreground are Russian officere. The doc-tore end nureee are Polish.

Wive* inJ mother* of Poliah soldier* waiting to collect the »oldier pay of nusoande and aona al th« front

at Warsaw headquartera. They are deatltute. f n officer Inveatlgale* each caee. and money and help are

given In the proportion required.9 German prisoners of war being carted Into Wereaw under guard of Rue

elan Soldlere

PAID CIRCULATIONGUARANTEED OVER

55,000COPIES DAILY VOLUME 16. SEATTLE WASH., SATURDAY, JANUARY f), tOiS

The Seattle StarThe Only Paper in Seattle That Dares to Print the News

ONE CKNI ON lit ii> s %\ ||

h*:\% * %-t » M»H. fw

LastEDITIONWEATHER FORECAST?Rain

TII>K« AT Hl-.AI ri.KHigh. !*tw.

ft ft! a. r»» . II t ft. X m rn . «« ff«:M p. ri»., 3.; ft

BOY KILLED IN FISTIC MATCHGERMANSECRETKNOWN

THE WAR LINK-UP

FRANCe AND MLOIUM?m«Mleg riiiwii*,with batterweather along practical!)' an-tlra Una; afllee strike at weak?pet In German front at Sola-

?on#.GERMANY ? Fighting In-

creases In Alsace.AUSTRIA ? Ruaalana, In

practically complete control ofBukovlna province, move to In-vade Hungary; Auatrlsna masafercss to rsalst.

RUSSIA ? Fighting beginssfrash weat ef Waraaw and In.ereascs In violence In Poland:struggle with Turka reeumedIn Transcaueaela.

ENGLAND ? Announced al-lies have discovered principleef Germane' 42-centimeterguns snd sre making giant«*apona.

LONDON. Jan. *?The mostelosely guarded secret of the war Isa secret no longer

The allies have discovered theprinciple of the German 42-centlme-ter gun Haldane. lord chancel-lor of England, announced that thehfllsh experts are now engaged Inmaking mortars as good as the Her-man*'.

The only present use any of theallies can make of the monster*sapon Is at the Russian siege ofPriemysl For field operationssmaller piece* are more serviceableThe "43'i" supreme value la for

fortress bombardment.The western allies are counting,

on their part, on using the "42's" to

?hatter the Oermans' Rhine de-fenses If the kaiser Is ever drivenoat of France and Belgium.

RESUME ATTACKBEFORE WARSAW

PETROORAD. lan. 9 Following? l'lll due to unfavorable weather,fighting along the Vistula had beenre* imed today on an extenisvescale.

* Plghtlng In Northern Poland, aa?ell aa directly wo*t of Waraaw.*a» of a deaperate character.

The German* had been heavilyreinforced with troop* drawn fromPnnce and Belgium.

In Ciallrla there had been prac-tically no change In the altuatlon.

Virtually all of fiukovlna waa un-der Ruaalan control. The Hlav*

r ntinued on Page 2.)

united mm manALLOWED I® 81WAT GERMAN FRONT

BERLIN. Via The llague. Jan.9 -An order authorising for-respondent Karl H. Von Wle-

gand to remain with the troop* atthe front throughout the rest of th>'war was issued today by the Ger-man general staff

A special pans and credentialsfn>m the kaiser's headquarterswere granted him with permission

to visit the scenes of fighting. eaitand weat. at vtll.

This *n the ftmt departure fromthe rule prohibit In* foreign correspondenta from visiting the frontexrept by prearranged plan In thecaae of each Individual visit.

FLOWING GREENNECKTIE GETSPEDAGOGIC GOAT

Male students at th« Rroadway

hlich school nervously await an-nouncement of an edict aga'nat thewearing of "loud 1 clothes. on perilof expulsion. which promise# tofollow the action of Principal ColeIn summoning three boy* io hi*office because of clothe* they wore

They were told to confine themselves to conaervatlve apparel orface the alternative of Immediatemm pension

The boy» called to the officewere Edward Plnkman. Curtis Olf-ford and Wlll'am Carper

They belong to an organizationknown a* the Million Buck club, recently formed for the purpose ofgiving dance*.

The principal alao cautionedthem on connecting the dancingclub with the school In any way.

While not specific In hi* censor-»hlp of attire worn by the threeboya. Pole objected to a brilliantgreen bow tie worn by Plnkmanand cloth top shoes enclosing farper'a feet.

SENATOR PAYS FINEOLYMPIA. Jan 9.?The IIf. fine

Assessed T. R. Hldley for glvlnr thePuyallup A Sumner Fruit Orowera'association the t>enef|t of the com-mission In writing an insurance forthe company, has been paid by

State Senator W. H. Paulhamtis.

the president. Paulhamus, as speak-er of the senate, signed the rebateact violated by Ridley.

VERDICT AFFIRMEDThe verdict of a King eounty Jury

In awarding damage* to Hazel andftlanohe Johnaton In a ault again*!

George NlChola for the oftheir mother, killed when a porchrailing collapaod. «a» auatalned hy

(he atate supreme rourt.

INVOLVEOFFICERINGRAFTThe name of a certain city de- j

tectlve baa been mentioned In cop- jnaction with the police graft In-vestigation

Chief Pannlck. succeeding \V*p-

pensteln when tne Istter went to

the iienltentlarr, put this man Inuniform and gave him a heat tokeep him out of mischief

Now he la bark In plain cloth"SThe tftnr has evidence pointing

to a partnership lietween a detectlve snd the head waiter In ado«ntn»n cabsr«-t. and to a lively

Interest on the psrt of the mm«,offlrer In a resort "below the line."

In the ' Myrtle Havne" letterpublished In The Star Tuesday th >

dete. tlve Is named as the man to jwhom Fell j Crane passed themoney received from women In return for promised police protec-tion.

Crane Says Ma Waa "Jobbed"

That letter was written Novem-ber S.

Since that time the detective h*sarrested Crane himself, on a "dla-orderly" charge, and a large numher of the patrona of Cnine'a sa-loon s

"That man," said Crane today,naming the detective. ' la the worstenemy I have In the world. ! amthe victim of a frame-up."

Yesterday two city plain-clothe*men spent half an hour at Crane'*bar, drinking whisky.

Ijwt night while a Star rejiorter was talking with Crane In frontof the saloon, si* detective* en-tered the barroom, gave the room-fill of negroea the "once-over," anddeparted.

Arraat Hit Patrons"It doesn't do a man's business

any good to have the police comIng Into hla place all the time andarresting men," said Crane "Thisdetective we've been talking aboutha« been |ier*erutlng tne for lev-

era I weeks. Me kept arresting tiv-nIn the saloon and out In front, andfinally he arrested me."

Crane said he could not accountfor thla sudden change In the atti-tude of the detective toward himself

"All I ran do." he aald, "In (Tiesa,

the name a* anybody plan MrKiieaa la thßt thing* *»r« gettingso had at. thl* end of town that thepollen felt the* had to get btiay orthe public would got down onthem Ho they picked me for thefall guy. I know one thing 'orsure, and that la that I haven'ttaken any money from women

BRINGS NEW DANCEFROM PHILIPPINES

Fmri Mn, nn irgA brand new dance ha» tripped

Into the favor of New York *o-cletjr. The "Pftraquaya'* la It*name, and Ml** Heoa Manning UIta sponsor. It cotnea from thePhilippine* and It * danced, ofcourse. In Oriental roatume andwith many Oriental allde* andglide*

yet n questing

ARREST SALOONMEN

WHEN A MAN'S MARRIED

WOMANDRIVES'JIT BUS'

A movement wae launchedamong "Jitney but" owner* InSeattle Saturday for th* ertab-ll*hm»nt of a tr»*»f»r tyetem.With thle object In view, plan*for the Immediate organliatlonof an association are beingformulated

"Jitney bua" operator*, It I*?aid, believe the plan of univer-sal tranefer will put the buete*on a colld competitive ba*l*with the Seattle Electric.The number of hunnc« i* l>clnß

added to daily. Nearly n hundrednow are In operation

A woman "jitney bu*" drivermade her appearance at thepottofflce Friday, and *uch acrowd clamored to ride withher that *he had difficulty Ingetting through.One of the newromera had a

Ford, but no Job and no money. HeRot troated for Kawilnn. three dav*ago. and ha« been averaging a dollar an hour alnre

Merchant* toon eshaust (upply of"Made-in-Washington" (ticker*.

SEATTLE BAKERS PLANTO RAISE BREAD PRICES

A special meeting of the Maaterl The bsker* plan to advance theHakers a»s<Klatlon will be called wholesale price to t cents, a half

cent Increase Instead of 2R loaveswithin the next few days to con-

for # do||Rr , h(l |)r|c4| , h ?

skier an advance In the whol#»*ali» g roct%r only 2.*» loaves.prion of bread In order to diml with Any attempt made hy retailer* tothe phenomenal rl*o In the prh-e of rover thin rut In profit* ranged bywh>>at. Ih° wholeaale advance will he

Whether th<> rolnll prlcw will Im fought. tlio I 'ft*? nnnounrniff«*ot»"l. pnlabllnhliiK * I'flrn of Hnrh n movement, tln-v *av, would

r«>nt« b lonf for th« consumer, li> romilt In Ihf dlrprt nrl<> of brpnd

from bak#»r to ron*iim*»r.

WEATHERMAN DIESVANCOtTVKR, Willi ,

Tan 9.?j PORTLAND, .Tan !>.?Reamer 8The arret of 17 .aloonkeeper. who p prominent at|orn>y Bn ?

ib« iocal prohibition la*. '

adopted a' the last Kenaral rtrr- from ISRR to Ifift| district foreraat(ton. occurred Friday. The denier* er of the I'. S. weather bureau Incontend the *tnt<> law *uper*ednn Portland, died here Friday, agedthe local art. ' f>2.

GIRL WHO CHARMED RUSSIAN DUKEMAKES AN AMERICAN CONQUEST

-ALacr-i© Tinier^"The moat beautiful American girl" is soon to be a bride Miss

Marie Taller I* the beauty, and her title «ni bestowed uiion her by

tirand Duke Mlchaelowltch, n Russian, who paid many charming com-pliments to American girls when last lie vlalti-d the United Statfs Miss

Taller'* fiance I* S Hryce Win*, a successful New York business man.

UPLIFTERS HAVE NO CHANCETO WORK IN NEW LEGISLATURE

OLYMPIA, Jan. 9?The lid

I* going to come off lit the

14th session of the Washing-

ton legislature which con-vene* here Monday noon.

This it a fair presumption

from the personal views, free-

ly expressed, of an overwhelm-

ing majority In the house and

almost equaiiy as strong aforce In the senate.

The upllfter will 1«»h<1 n lone anddreary life at Olyinpla tills winter

Social Justice ntul Industrialplanks are doomed for conversionInto kindling wood; und when the

legislature nets through with thedirect legislation measures, theywill look like a map of Kurope inwar days

Just what the legislature In-tends to do with Ine direct prl-

Mary law has not been definitelydetermined.

Hut there's going to be some-thing doing, and when the doing 1sover, what is left of the law prob-ably will need a coroner's certifi-cate.

To Kill Full Crew LawIt may be possible tint the moth-

ers' pension law will be saved outiof the wreck, though there is astrong tendency among legislatorsto give It a death blow, too.

The "full crew" law is due tocash In Its checks. The minimumwage law and the women's eight-hour law will also be put on the

| carpet.The early stages of the legis-

lative session will be enlivened bythe discussion of liquor legislation.

Initiative Hill No. IS. the brewerv and hotel liquor bill, will haveprecedence over all other mattersexcepting appropriations.

The legislature is required bythe constitution to take some sortof action on tills measure. It mayreject It and refer it to the peo-ple's vote. It may accept It, to-gether with an alternative bill,and refer both to a vote of thepeople.

The alternative measure has al-ready been prepared. It Is knownas the Home Rule bill, and differsfrom Initiative. Hill No. IS In manyvital respects.

Lets Saloons Remain OpenThe Home Hnle bill allows sa-

loons to operate from 7 a. ni. to 9p. m , while the Initiative bill doesnot.

()u the other band, the HomeRule bill does not permit the saleof liquor in territory voted dry Inlocal option elections, while theInitiative' bill does.

As the legislature Is believed tobe at least 7. r> per cent "wet." It Ispractically certain a special election on the liquor question will becalled In 1915. so that a decisionmay be reached before the pres-ent prohibition law gocß into effeet uu January 1, 191G.

BOXERSHELD BY

POLICELudwlg Anderson, 24. of Promo"!,

light heavyweight, died in the cityhospital Saturday from a ftunnlri#blow Inflicted at the Austin & Saltboxing «how In the Pacific AUiletloclub't gymnasium Friday night byIke Cohen, of San Francisco.

Anderson lost consciousness afew momenta after he was struckby Cohen and remained in a stateof coma nntil he died, 12 hourslater. Hospital physicians workeitover him the greater part of thenight.

In sporting circles Anderson wasknown as "Jack Newton," and un-der that name he had appeared inboxing contests in many cities Inthe Northwest.

Anderson Sent to FloorAnderson was pitted against Co-

hen. In a return match, ha* in*knocked Cohen out at a similarshow three weeks ago.

In the third round last night Co-hen landed a left hook on Ander-son-* Jaw which sent him to thefloor on all-fours.

He rose before the count of ten,but not before Cohen landed againwhile Anderson was half prostrate.

Referee Lor.nle Austin rushed inand stopped the combat Just in tinwto prevent Cohen from landing an-other blow.

Anderson, dazed, but not uncon-scious, wobbled to his corner andwas assisted to his dressing room.Before he went to the dressingroom. Anderson jokingly remarkedto Cohen: "It's horse and horsenow. We will hAve to have anoth-er go to tell who is the betterman."

While Anderson was leaning overlacing his shoes In the dressingroom, he pitched forward uncon-scious.

Before the men entered the ringboth of them were examined by Dr.K. T. Hanley and pronounced phys-ically fit .

Principals ArrestedI)r. Hanley again examined An-

derson after the bout and pro-nounced him to be in even bettershape than Cohen, and saw nocause for alarm for his dared con-dition owing to his splendidphysique and condition.

Dr.. Hanley stated that he hadseen men unconscious for threodays from similar blows and re-cover.

After Anderson was removed tothe hospital. Cohen, his second,Sammy (iood; his trainer, F. M.Mitchell: l,onnie Austin, referee,and his partner, Dan Salt, promot-

ers of the contest, and James Mc-Clnley, Anderson's second, went topolice headquarters and reported.

They were all placed under ar-rest and all bu Cohen released on$100 bail each.

Cohen Held In JailCohen was held in Jail In default

of $1,000 bail and is now held pend-ing the result of the coroner's iu-quest.

The ease of Anderson's death willbe one of the first matters to comebefore Prosecuting Attorney A. H.l.undln when he takes office Mon-day.

I.undlu said Saturday that anyaction ho may take will dependupon the evidence brought out atthe coroner's Inquest. The mostserious charge that could bobrought against Cohen is man-slaughter, which carries a penaltyof a fine of up to $1,000, Imprison-ment up to 20 years In the peulten-'Uurv, or Imprisonment in the coun-tv tail up to one year or both finsand Imprisonment.