The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 4, 1910, Page 1

10 OGRAPHS FRESH FROM WELLINGTON SHOW CAR CRUSHED LIKE EGGSHELL BY TREMENDOUS FORCE OF SLIDE shows the sweep of the slide. in enow and wreckage WRECK ich 4. Reports received in s are to effect that a! at Eddy, Mont. has seven cars consumed. The arrow marks its direction down the hill. are shown the houses in Wellington which missed des: gn the mountain side, in just exactly the same manner as it w ia tearful every moment that a slide will start back of the houses and The star shows where slide swept trains off SEATTLE, WASH., ier Rant \ \ SoS eo The sweep of the slide is shown in the tion by but a few yards. The snow is piled up ok of where the slide swept ali before it. Every take them down to the creek, where the trains the track, (From The Times of April 25, 1906.) "True to the interests and directions of his clientele south of Jackson street, but false to his promises to the people, Hi Gill has gone to the front at the very outstart of the new ad- ministration in what appears to be a deliberate attempt to pre- vent the cleaning up of this city, and a two years’ administration ) of the laws such as the people voted for last March. MR. GILL E GING AWAY HOGKEFELLER MILLIONS mates of young Rockefeller suc ceeding his father in the business id and holding the reins are ’ and that the Rockefeller Life to “can never be jockeyed t in the money market John D. Rockefeller, Jr years old. When he graduated Brown university some years he was hailed as the richest ing man in the world. This po must now be given to J. P. a man 10 years older ). Rockefeller, Jr. T mey will giv of sect or religious ited Proms.) March 4—Among new by the Stan mong corpora D Rockefeller, Jr WH ik enother ‘ine, be ° Ras his father in the "°'* Roekefelior Bike Standard © fo take charge AE Away of Dis father » an ieee. ee 2 ee THE WEATHER . « abt and mith west asional rain ton jay brisk * eteereeete ee ee ML WLL AGEDDERELEGT MATE. AT AST FINDS = ESPEMKER RESTING PLACE I March 4 —5 svar, aged 85; re “J bea: and tal March tied Reise in the 6 taken t dro his | through it t fight he could to from the} will call | all, “ “attowip! to gain MAuto Race. m he Spee: " 4 and een a d is cist of Cha & Ford mot: ot Ford 4 Motor Cay Hall thar IS may be | t i the | DID NOT ALLOW THE jsouth of »| AND FORCING THEM TO QUIT THE ILLEGAL SALE FIRST OPPORTUNITY TO PASS IN HIS PROGRAM TO HAMPER AND EMBARRASS = MOORE, AND TO DO HIS UTMOST TO DE- ROY THE MAYOR'S CAPACITY FOR CARRYING our HIS ANNOUNCED DETERMINATION TO CLEAN UP THE CITY, RUN OUT THE RIOTOUS, AND TO FORCE THE KEEPERS OF SALOONS AND LOW DIVES TO OBEY THE LAWS OF THE STATE. Mayor Moore h inet il wage a war achines as deter without reserve against slot the saloon boxes of the « earnir stree walking prostitutes and Jacks male clement munity The treet that thrive mayor's Hawescary in this respect which aroused Gill's spleen was ‘ | his crusade at the very beginning of his term of the notorious blind pigs for the young which have existed for years in Gill's ward. WHEN THE MAYOR ROUTED OUT THRSE NESTS OF CRIME, ARRESTING THEIR PROPRIETORS OF LIQUOR, GILL BECAME INDIGNANT. ago, when he was president of the council Two years for the first time, FRIDAY, THE SEATTLE . STAFF ONE CENT MARCH 4, 1910. This picture shows ail that remains of the sleeping car Winnipeg which, after being rolled over and over, was t foreq and broken into splinte gainst # huge fir stump werk digging out the remains of Conductor Edward Lindsay when the picture was taken. __Li TES ONCE THOU OF GT] WILL, CLEAR TRACKS FROM EASTERN END Superintendent's Private Car Buried Close to Track— Snow Piled on Till It Had Grown Like Concrete— Identified Dead Now Number 37. rant women ould be br of the or 1 t hreatene by Mayor Moore's b r dece GOVERNMENT OF SEATTLE FROM THE DIVE DISTRICT IS THE PROGRAM OF GILL AND THE MEN WHO ARE WEAK ENOUGH TO FOLLOW HIS LEAD.” (From The Times of December 14, 1904. x ‘And so Hi \ vf the secoml tern But the rw t that Gill d sa re-elect WE ARE in no wise indicates that “ ate OF THE OPINION THAT IT WOULD BE MORE DIGNI FIED FOR THE CITY COUNCIL TO ELECT SOME OTHER MEMBER PRESIDENT PENDING GILL’S EM- PLOYMENT BY LAWBREAKERS, WHICH DUTY OF NECESSITY CONFLICTS WITH AN HONEST ADMIN ISTRATION OF CITY AFFAIRS. (rom The Times of January 1, 1905. Ss montl Aside from this, Hi Git dent. of the city securing contracts for the members of the « Pees! The Tense of December 4, 1904.) since his election as presi council, has continually interested himself in nbine. Gill herded a majority of the council into a corral and they acted as he dictated. HOW LONG THE PRESENT COUN CIL WILL FACE THE STORM OF PUBLIC PROTEST THAT GILL HAS AROUSED IS MERELY A MATTER FOR THE PUBLIC TO CONJECTURE ABOUT MEANTIME, THERE 1S A CHANCE TO TRY THE RECALL AMENDMENT IN THE THIRD WARD.” (From The Times of April 26, 1906.) “Determined to rid the city has been protected in years past by NEW influential public office olders, Mayor Moore has incurred the displeasure of Council man Gill at the beginning of his term. Thi aye hine b DYNAMITE EXPLODES IN JUNEAU MINE; 30 DEAD (By Special Cable United Press.) Alaska, March 4.—Thirty miners k 16 entombed alive n the explosio JUNEAU jured, and at least mate of the deaths yesterday The day whift had just finished its work and was wait the 1,100-foot ledge for the car to take them to the surface the explosion came Forty boxes of dynamite, exploding wiped out the little party Others, strangely enough, @ Scaroely marked. The cause of the explosion is unknown, The perienced one, all accustomed to the handling mine superintendents will Most of the men were Italians, Servians and Slave. ed, seven this is the company’s esti in the famouse Treadwell mines @ at when with tremendous force. any of the bodies were biown to bits row wae an ex of pe r The rt an investigation this morning joreigners-—a motley crew of Austrians Awtor “ $300, 000 ALIMONY os. FOR MRS. ASTOR ca . (By United Press.) Make Bedstead IN THE)’ (From The Times of November 27, 1907.) of a class of parasites which |, SLIDE WIPES OUT MINING CAMP; SUPT. IS KILLED | (By United Press.) ROBLYN ne dn + that the mt othe ped ou he secone o'elogk Tur ida oaks tan y's plan » word re wh ght. th Rapnbitng GENERAL STRIKE IN PHILA DE PHILADELPHIA The figure 2 shows where men ON TRAINS AND NEWS STANDS be. own with terrific Nothing but the stee! rods, wrapped around and around the stump, remain of the car.” The figure 1 marks the spot where the body of Mra. M. A. Covi ington was recovered. were at BY GEORGE C. COWING. ( Staff Special.) WELLINGTON, Mare arrest last ¢ erts Rob h 4.—Deputy Sheriff Hill made the first erte was caught n, of Everett. bodies were started for Seattle, and So a sied and turned over to packers, wh¢ other with them. If the tr WELLINGTON vate car Marc has ju It was but a few feet snow had That the ca The been pa r was? ught of body ma digging f Walker, t tary L y, v The total r expect to add s¢ u for ere of t veral to th SNOW ked over t dis e bodies takir Scenic today Cohen, of Everett. ip is successful h 4-1 p. st been fo: und down the g t until for it he col close t red cook sleeping in the dies reco is befo COVERS DI Sup ch from it was as hard as co vered sooner was due to tack the and the clerk have been dug out of the car of Trainmaster Blackburn car when vered is now 37 re nightfall AD ht for looting, when he placed a man named R. F. G @ watch from the -those of H. The bodies were started down the victims will be R. ntendent O'Nei!’s the track, but the ncrete the fact that body of an un Searchers are and Secre- the slide came. but the rescuers