The Seattle star. [volume], April 30, 1914, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
FOUR LAUGHS THAT CAME ON THE STAR'S WIRE TODAY
PAY PREACHER WITH EGOS
k ■ ' •
a — 1 W
RAVENWOOD, Mo, April 30.—How to make the hen pay the
preacher and bear all other expeneee of the church and never
mow It, haa bean figured out by membere of the Harmony church
here
The project followed an egg collection at th# churah, when the
wcrahlpera brought one day'e product of their heni to church, in
ttead of the ueual dlmee and quartera.
One hundred and «l*ty alght doien egga went Into the contn
button bo«ea. 01 worth, figuring the value at It cente a doien
MORE THAN
45.000
PAID COPIES DAILY
WEATHER FORECAST — Fair
tonight and Friday; gentle weet
erly br#exe.
Hamilton Has His Paws on $4,000,000 of YOUR Money!
MINERS
TOCEASEi
FIGHTING
Agree to Lay Down Their
Arms ay Soon as Gen Chase's
Militia If Withdrawn.
TWELVE DIE IN FIGHT
Major of Sute Troops and
Nine Mipe Guards Shot
by Strikers.
WASHINGTON, April 30.—
Secretary of Labor Wilson, at
the direction of President Wll
ion today, sum monad William
Falrlay. an official of the Unit
ed Mine Workera of America
and M. Davie*. prealdant of the
Kentucky Oparatora* asaoda
tion, for a conference regard
Ing arbitration of the
ancaa In Colorado.
TRINIDAD. Colo- April 30.
Strike leadere all through the
atrtka rona declared today they
would lay down their arma juet
aa eoon aa the militia under
Adjt. Oan. CHaaa, which haa
baen relieved by ragular United
Statee troopa. le withdrawn.
They mada It plain that they
# «at want to continue
ftgMtng—that they had taken
up arm# only after a uttering
sbuses at th* Hand* of the mil-
Twelve are known to be dead and
nine Injured u a result of fighting
yesterday between militiamen and
mine guarda and striker*
The dead: Nine mine guarda at
Forbes and M«J. P. P. La*ter, mem
ber of the hospital corps, and two
strikers at Walsenbur*.
The wounded:
Three strikers and three, mine
guards at Forbes and I.Nt Scott
and Private* Glenn Miller and O.
U Wllmot at Walsenbur*.
Only the coining of regular
troops prevented carnage The
striker*, militia and guards In the
DENVER. April 30.—Th*
fallowing telegram waa sent to
Secretary of War Garrlaon to
day by Gov. Ammone:
"Major P. P. Lastar. attach
ed to the hoopltal corps of the
Colorado National Guard, waa
shot and killed while attend
ing a wounded aoldiar during
the battle at Walaenburg yes
terday and while wearing a
Red Croaa braaaard. the atrlk
ere ahootlng from a diatance of
200 yarde."
Southern fields were excited today
and their offlcera and leaders ex
perienced much trouble In holding
tbem In restraint.
The firing at Walsenhnrg end»d
at 8:30 o'clock last night when an
armed true* waa arranged
A detachment of the Fifth cav
slry, 440 men commanded by MaJ.
W. A. Holbrook, arrived here at 8
a. m. today. Maj. Holbrook de
clined the offer of a representative
of the operators to use the military
armory here.
"The federal troops." he said,
"will be neutral In this matter and
will make no distinctions between
strikers and militiamen."
SUFFRAGETTE
TRIES TO SHOOT
ROCKEFELLER
NEW YORK. April SO—Maria
Cana. suffragette and friend of Up
ton Sinclair and hi» wife, thl* after
noon led a crowd of men and boys
to the Standard OH offlcea, where
she spiced the following announce
ment:
"If old man Rockefeller <*>ntln
uea to sef>ise to arbitrate and fall*
to atop the murders In Colorado. I
am going to shoot him down like n
dog."
A policeman tried to detain Mlaa
Gana. but" she bowled hlrn over
with an umbrella, ruahed to the
elevator, and was whlaked up to
the fourteenth floor to the Rocke
feller offlcea.
A negro messenger aald Rocke
feller waa out Mlaa Oana then
handed the negro her card and de
livered the following message:
"You tall that
what I aay If he doea
not arbitrate I ahall ahoot him
down like a dog."
The negro ruahed Inside and
bolted and locked the office door
Mlaa Oana then returned to the
street and addressed a large crowd.
VOLUME 16. NO. 56.
Oh, to Be Beautiful!
Some Seattle Women Get Their
Good Looks Under Surgeon's Knife
A famous man said recently
that women were never aa at
tractive as now In the Metory
of the world.
Ha, ha! Betcbtr he never
heard of thoee beauty parlors
or facial parlor*, or to be more
technical, those facial derma
tology establishments in Seat
tle and evary other big city In
the country.
Nowaday*, many a woman pat
ronises ths masseuse and she will
stand to be mauled snd hammered
If she thinks her chin I* doubling
They Uas the Knife
Many women sit with their feeti
In .very hot water every night for
lfi minute*. as that Is supposed to
MOTHER SEEKS
BABY GIRL; SAYS
BAB STOLE HER
Little Vlroqua (illlette, 21 month*
old, la mlaalng from her mother's
home, 191H Eighth av W. She die
appeared April 6.
Mra. E W. (illlette. the mother,
declare* the father haa kidnaped
the Utile girl.
A divorce ault waa atarted recent
ly by Mra. (Illlette. Since then
the child haa become the object of
contention between the man and
wife.
Judge Prater laaued a restraining
order forbidding (illlette to inter
fere with the baby and the mother
The child disappeared alnce the
court "a order wan made.
The mother la heartbroken.
"I am willing to pay 125 likinr
one who will bring my baby tia< I.
to me." aaya Mra (illlette "That
la all I can afford or I would gladly
pay more."
BLEEPS IN COFFIN; HELP! HELP!
h
SACRAMENTO, April 30.—Whan Harry McHala returned
from a trip conelderably "under tha weather," he climbed Into
one of the cofflna In the back room of the J atrect undertaking
rarlore. in which he le employed. Late In the evening he awoke
and. realising hie poaltlon, yelled for help. Iloya from the nearby V.
M. C. A building notified the police, and a aquad of offlcere wae
cent to Inveetlgate McHala wae taken to the county Jail.
The Only Paper in Seattle That Dares to Print the News
The Seattle Star
draw the blood down from a red
oo*e.
But that's only mil# treatment
Tb« full course preset®** a good
deal more. &»"
The eye* must be iptg and nar
row," Is one of the l>*M|ty dUtiwa,
I'opsequently some wnioct wtfl
have their lida slit at the corner*,
as .shown In (I), with ft lancet, fcfrd
while the wounds are heating the
lids are drawn out, and the result
Is ft longer ftnd more wide open eye.
Cutting Seldom Nacsaaary
"Of course." say* Mrs. W. R,
Channell. of the New York' Facial
parlor* In the Arcade building, "we
don't use the knife to reahape ey«m
except where there la a growth
that must be cut away. There Is
no need for nslng the knife- other
wise "
"The upper Hp must be short and
curl up at the corners," is another
of the beauty rules
To make this, a silt Is cut across
a Up that ta too long and a minute
strip of fleah Is cut away, as tn (3».
The Incision Is brought together
and carefully healed while the lip
Is pressed upward. This Is a very
delicate operation In which extra
sterilization must he used to pre
I elude a scar
Straightening Nose
Straightening the lines of the
nose, as In (4), is an operation that
Is done every day, and Injecting
paraffin** to floruit the cheeks, ss
In (5), Is also done every day In
the surgical beauty parlors.
The "akinning operation" la
done day after day In any of the
big cltlea.
Thta In «o painful that mo«l wom
en are kept under the Influence of
oplatea for a few days until the new
akin begins to form
"God-glveß beauty" nowadays I*
a myth!
FEARED DEFEAT,
SO HE QUIT THE
PROGRESSIVES
Comptroller William A. f'render-
Ka*t of N#w York, who la to make a
speech at the Preaa club tonlghtj In
an Informal talk today declared that
he returned to the republican party
hecauae he waa of the opinion the
progreaalvea couldn't win
Prendergaat had been an active
candidate for the Mull Moose nom
ination for governor of New York,
but didn't land It
After the l!ll" election lYender
gnat decided to return repub
lican fold. Tonight he will apeak
under the auspices of the Young
i Men's Itepubllcan club.
THE STAR—THURSDAY, APRIL 30. 1914.
SHVIHERECAU.
I hive you tinned the Hamilton recall? Do if now, before the petitions are railed in.
SICIX because, at this very moment, Hamilton has his paws on $3,000,000 of county road money, and on $950,000 of
the new courthouse money. SIGN because, if Hamilton is allowed to stay in of ice, this money will be squandered and
scattered among his political henchmen apd relatives. S/GA because, in one moment, Hamilton's wild-cat finance pile*,
up more taxation in Seattle and in King county than all other causes combined. And YOU, Mr. Workingman; YOU,
Mrs Housewife, pay these taxes. •
Don't be deluded by the argument that Hamilton has not been proved a crook. It is true he has not been proved a
crook. But it also is true that he has been proved shrewd enough to stay "within the law."
Hamilton may not have committed a crime when he turned over to his friend Noice, without bids, the scandalejT'
crematory contract and allowed the desecration of the bodies of the pauper dead. Hamilton may not have been guii?/
of a crime in double-crossing King county on that county ambulance deal. But neither has Hamilton acted straight.
On the appointment of county employes'
with no work for them to do, on the old "dickey"
graft of the cemetery, on the dock sites, on every
phase of Hamilton's activities as county com
missioner. HAMILTON HAS NOT BEEN
ON THE SQUARE WIXH KING;
COUNTY, ' 1
On every question, the political leeches and
Special Interests came first in Hamilton's serv
ice. The county came as a minor consideration,
if at ail. Hamilton's attitude is: "THE PEO
PLE BE DAMNED."
HAMILTON MUST GO. SIGN THE
REC ALL. SIGN IT TODAY.
The petition can be signed at the following
places: Lippy Arcade Bldg., Third and Colum
bia; University Print Shop, 14th av. N. E.;
Labor Temple, Bull Bros.' Print Shop, 1013
Third av., and Ravmer's Book Store, 1330
First aw»
GEORGE COOLEY
NEW COUNCILMAN
The city council got down to bual
neaa thla morning anil on the flrut
hallot elected George R. Cooley of
Wmt Heattle to fill the vacancy
canned by tbe melenatton of Coun
cilman John O. I'elrce.
The end of the loVif deadlock
came when the 177 th hallo! was
cant, cbooaln* Cooler for the place
by a 7 to 1 vote.
The Quick decision of the morn
ing came aa it aurpriae to many
ANOTHER KILLED
If AUTOMOBILE;
HEAD IS BROKEN
Christ MackrVa, 21, died till* morn
Wat o'clock Jn the Minor hos
pital, add In* one more name to the
long Hat of automobile victim* In
! Seattle
Mackrln was fntully hurt Inst night
when struck by an auto driven by
J, K. Parker, 967 22ml av„ between
E'lke and I'lne *ts„ on Third RV. Hp
wa* taken to the city hospital, and
later to the Minor, where it won
learned he bad sustained a frac
tured nViiII He wa* manager of the
pool room In the Wingfleld hotel.
H BOV BANDIT
!/m ANOKIiKS. April #o.—De
tective* are searching for a Ifi
year-old youth who, fclone and un
inaaked, held tip two street cat*
Through » ml st si < The
Star yesterday referred to J.
Archie lie**, defendant In a
white alavery case In superior
court, iih Albert Hunt, thereby
' chiihliik cowiMU'-I'Mhie annoy
ntier to Albert Mwm, of tho
PrMH Alhtwt Hphh hH»
no rontieoilon with tho crhc.
WAR NEWS EXPLODES GLASS EY
r»i-N i INu . Oil, n. v m Auril 30.— While he waa reading the
'«» - - • "late eve of M C. Canterberry a
farmer, enploded with a nolee Ilk e craah of a dynamite cap Tha
anploalon waa elmllar to that of an electric light bulb, for there wae a
great amount of nolee with little force behind It. Beyond being
Badly frightened for a moment. Canterberry wae uninjured. Hie
g.ata eye w»e mailt with a vacuum. An optician etated he could
rot explain the cauec of the exploalon, unlre It waa brough* about
by heat.
who were In the visitors' gallery
Councilman Kltagerald voted for
C. J. Franco, who han atood strong
In the running. The other coutu'll
men ca»t their vote for Coolev.
The new member of the council
If a ataunch advocate of munlcli>al
ownership.
Me I* un electrical engineer and
la a member of the firm Ituxhaum
A Cooley, Inc.
He will take office at once
COOPER COMES
BACK AT C.OFC.
ABOUT THAT MAP
Seattle la vindicated
Secretary C. It. YanitOll, of the
Chamber of Commerce, ha* been an
swered.
Snpt. frank B. Cooper ha* ri»en
to remark that the Seattle achool*
can worry along with Farr & Mo-
Murray » geography, which wa*
drenched with the caustic criticism
of Yandell.
It bus been learned that Yatidell
wiu aore because Seattle failed to
appear on the map of the world.
The map. Cooper explain*, give*
no location* whatever
SINCLAIR WILL
HUNGER STRIKE
NEW YORK, April 30 - Upton
Sinclair, the novell*t arrested here
yesterday for picketing No. 2<i
llroadway, headquarters of the
Standard Oil company, refused to
day to pay a fine of t.l imposed In
the Tomb* police court.
Sinclair declared th.it lie had
done nothing lo warrant punish
incut and that he would lie flat on
the .I*ll floor and refuse to eat a
mouthful of tood
nNt ryMT «»■» THAIN* AMI
wnc. I SKH« ktAMK Ar
POLICEMAN SHOT
MAKING ARREST
The police are today acour-
Ing the city In a vigoroua
•earch for the two men who
fired three ahota at Patrolman
H. H. Haxlett. and aerioualy
wounded him. laat night In an
RX.M'HILISTER.
MEMBER OF PARK
BOARD, MISSING
I'ollce officer* and detective*
are conducting a cltv wide search
today for Ralph C McAllister. 50.
a member of the park board and a
well-known Seattle resident of I.i
year*
He mysteriously disappeared last
night after leaving hi* office in the
Central building about 111 o'clock.
When he failed to return to hlw
home, at E. tiOth »t. and Eighth av.
N. W., hi* fnuiily notified hi* broth
er. K U. McAllister, who appealed
to the i«dlce.
McAllister hn.s complained of
frequent headache* of late. He
had attended a Ma*onlc meeting
and later wa* aeen by an elevator
boy. leaving hi* office.
Officer tla> reported that at a
later hour Mr. McAllister wa* seen
at the end of the 19th av. car line
Robert )N. Musler, whose automo
bile broka lioy'a legs at St. I/oiils,
sentenced to year In work house.
SOCIETY DAMES PLAY "STRIP POKER"
AKRON, O. April 30.—"Dlaroblng," better known aa "atrip
poker," eald to have been played recently by women In a faehlon
able home, haa caueed membere of the Minleterial aaeoclatlon to
make an investigation.
According to information furnlahed, a certain number of chipe
repreeent one piece of clothing
Whenever eo many chlpe were loet. an article of clothing had to
be taken off,
alley behind the Olive apart
menta, at 1415 Olive at.
The shooting of llazlett In the
■fteonri assault on a police officer
within a week.
Patrolman W H. Farley «■«
shot in the fare by a thug, who at
tempted to hold hlnj up Wednesday
night n .week ago on Bradford at.,
bet wee 1 Klghth and Ninth aveg.
Chlff firlffltliH Is tmuaed over
the outbreak of crime ami has or
derv' is very available man in the
dep rttnent on duty to run down
tb' sriminals.
*.Lett was rushed to the Minor
tat. He stands a Rood chance
Vlli" ver ' 1,8 ' nl " et fractured
T y»ne of the left arm and did
I H iter a vital ai>ot.
1 lllptnwtn Farley la In a serious
c< >n In the Providence hos
ph~l
Admiral Discovers 116 Men
Buried in Filthy Dungeons
Terrible Conditions Found by Commander of United
States Fleet When He Explores Recesses ol
Ancient Fortress in Vera Cruz Harbor.
Vn A CRUZ, April 30.—Admiral Fletcher made a pergonal Inspection
this afternoon of the fortreaa In Sati Juan de Ulua, the prison
hfre. The horrors he found rivaled those of the dark ages.
There were 116 prisoners living In Indescribable filth, and undei
conditions of the most awful degradation.
Many were barfy alive. Othets were In caverns under the s;Ji
Rats were everywhere.
The admlr ■ ci rt the place thorojghly cleaned and all prisont'i
transferred to light cell*.
It wai the tirst time aome of them had seen daylight In years.
Last
EDITION
SEATTLE SUFFRAOETS will cel
ebrate Independence day Saturday.
How cute! That'a the day father
brlnga the envelope home.
FUNSTON
BRIGADE
LANDED
By Bernard Rucker
VERA CRUZ. April 30 —The Fifth
brigade of United State* army regu
lar* he can landing here from the
tranaporta at 7:30 a. m. today.
Infantry and artillery were re
lieving the bluejacketa, who havo
been doing ahere duty, aa rapidly aa
possibly.
Gen. Kunston established himself
in the quartets formerly occupied
by Gen. Maaa. who commanded Iha
Mexican garrison driven out by th«
marines.
The Mexlban "snipers." driven
from the city, have since been ter
rorizing farmers and gardenera in
lis vicinity, and threatening them
with death If they furnish food to
the Americans.
The result has been a food short
>«e. To meet It pSinston has asked
Secretary Garrison's permiaslon to
Atend his lines by 20 miles in each
direction.
UNITED STATES
TO BE GENEROUS
BRYAN ASSERTS
BY JOHN E. NEVIN
WASHINGTON. April 30. Secre
tary Bryan, in conversation today
with the mediators, explained that
the administration want* to be not
only fair, but generous, to Mexico,
but he said that while mediation
Herniations are in progress the
IT. S. mttat keep Its armed forces
massed to [irevent outrages.
Spanish Ambassador Kiano r
Oayanxos acted for President
Huerta before the mediator?. Sec
retary of the Interior Kafatl Zust
ran Capmany. of (Jen. Carranza'a
cabinet, was on his way to Wash
ington to speak for the constitu
tionalists.
Though Csrranza hml accepted
mediation he Rave no indication of
an Intention to suspend hostilities
while the negotiations were pro-
KreaxiuK. A rebel force la march
ing on Saitillo and the attack on
Tamplco continued.