The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 23, 1911, Page 1

ii i idly Edition of The Star always has the news 12 hours earlier than the morning papers. you want to be shown, after 5 o'clock tonight. just " just buy a Pink edition CAINS RAN ENO PLACE THE STARS ARE aay out OF ~ Tune, PHELPS GAVE LABOR 71M THE woor? LABOR AN T must STAY win AY SALOON: THe he Seattle Star INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER ONLY SEATTL SH., THUR SDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1911 IN SEATTLE and He ng the on Page 4 of ‘ Hays Hammond is Taft's Great Engineer, Graduated to the Job from Adverti Guggenheims. Read about John this edition. ON TRAINS AND EWS STANDS be SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES THANK STAR READERS FOR SUPPORT FROM JOE SMITH Editor of The Star, Seattle: Dear Sir for the most excellent work The did for me campaign. Ye again demonstrated that influential newspaper power in Seattle. this is to be found in your sincerd effort to fight side -of al! the people. 4 1 appreciate, of course, that what you did for me was only. inci ental to what you are endeavoring to do for the comfmunity. This makes the fact that you supported me a greater compliment than it otherwise would have been. I regret that I have not been and am not imy personal energies to the campaign. But onsider duty to perform faithfully the services of my present that regardless of the political consequences to myself For 10 years I have been in the thick of the fight politics of Seattle and the state. Much of this time I the staff of The Star. At times the fight has t discouraging @hiefly on account of the fact that our opponents were most of th time able to point out that the people do not reward, politically, t Who take the lead {n fighting their battles. I believe that my elec fo the council would tend to dissipate this feellng, and this is hief reason for desiring to be ted. Star recent pr ris th the imary have I believe that reason for all times on the i pos! to p hav uty JOB SMITH. FROM A. J. GODDARD Star Dear Str. A new day People are awake. The Star, expressing the peat opinion, bas ‘Won one of the greatest victories for the people in y's history Por the part I have had to do in it | am proud. | am proud to fight With The Star, which means fighting with the great body of Editor Seattle dawned KILLS GIRL THEN SELF some time j bis compan welcomed but of man At firet she it is said. there has been anothe has shared her company Last night Paine walked into Delmonico cafe, where gins was employed as a waltrens. He entered # private eating booth | and asked the girl to bring him a cup of coffee. She did so and entered the booth and engaged in conversation with Paine. A minute later loud words were heard choed throwgh the woman fell dead and himse minute later body tumbled over onto the of his victim | It is sald that Paine has and family in an eastern state. Scroggins was the daughter respected citizen of Roy, Wash Enraged because pretty Min- nie Scroggins had spurned his fove, L. L. Paine waiked into a restaurant in Everett, where the gir! was employed waitress, and shot her down. Looking for a minute upon the girl's pros trate form, Paine sobbed the words, “Good-bye, sweetheart,” then turned the weapon upon himself, firing a shot that went crashing through his brain. He dropped dead in his tracks. j ‘The murder and suicide created a sensation_in the-eafe. The tragedy happened al! so quickly that not a hand was raised to stop the mur. derer’s self-destruction Paine has been wor Blacksmith for the W any, He Minnie Scroggins late w and a an shot place. The Paine shot His 4 body aw Miss ng as a yerhaeuser as been at for tentive to the voters will s nen for the eighteen nor tarted on Tu On March 7 from among the The good work until the available. The Star in its primary all of whom were nominated the whom it considered the best in the peop! d Star now believes that the followin dates are the “best of the hteen and merit the \ feaders on March 7: O, T. ERICKSON. JOE SMITH. AMES Y. C. KELLOGG. W. H. WEAVER. A. J. GODDARD. AUSTIN E. GRIFFITHS. MAX WARDALL. ROBERT T. HESKETH. E.L. psig sma Pass Bill for Land Purchase WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—The| house bill permitting Seattle to gr hase 22,000 acres of public} land in the Cedar river basin and |¢ complete the city’s control of {ta here water shed, passed today. The = price will be fixed by estimate. The MAY BUY PLANT minimum value of the timber 1s] SAN FRANCISCO, Feb sald to be $1.25 per acre, The| Whether the United States govern government is to retain title to the| ment will purchase the plant of the minerals in the land Union Iron Works in San Fran cisco, owned by Charles M. Schwab. SACRAMENTO, Feb « largely with congress, it wa action against ratification WMeved today, Japanese treaty, Senator J. 8. Si When Secretary ford today telegraphed Uni | ||! Meyer visited here he Btates Senator Chamberlain of| government needed the property Oregon to use his influence with \for a shipbuilding and completing his democratic colleagues at Wash-| station, ington to vote against ratification. primar i ne citizens have ballot Tuesday, They rec Star then sel field to ser i SUES MRS. GOULD | (Hy United Press.) NEW YORK, Feb. 23>~To recover on a $3,000 account against Mrs. | Howard Gould, the management of | | the St. Regis hotel today announced that 43 pieces of baggage, including trunks, which belong to muld will be sold at public March §&. Urging of the of the The | Miss Scrog-| ad | | 18—Frank P. Mullen Mrs. | ction | said that the | . r ke merited r rs wh efforts It Tuosd They will the mi we did win. | who giving will 1 am supporters I rejo' the people proud of reatest Imen give ot special Inte al pri | am gratified over the out The Star and to The Star readers ome and grateful beyond words to May their power for good increate DARD. Editor Ae gl FROM W. Dear ing cipal t and H. WEAVER 1 pr ar wa the in b wish to for its in my of this in the ank The Star paign, not only common people 1 to triumph ¥ cam half of th k tr loved city mined to swept bim new order | head of t supported of elects later. | demee rep Jd not rec supported suff ent timable achieved their fami nt for of men and the more intently in be votes to pa within the rejoice with high the ency candidates 9 ‘ I in les of this city a place In and In because I principally working I shall champion your strong fight « mer migh I can ntinue bette the il, chiefly all how than ¢ alf of the people eats king | for WEAVER W. Compl Lent FROM AUSTIN E. GRIFFITHS Mageh 7 | To the Editor; My nomination fi | Yoting strength represented by the of GANG MEMBERS ARE HIT HARD Voters Showed Their Opinion of Old Council phatic Manner Tuesday—Only Murphy, Schlumpf Win Nominations. rat Th in due, readers to St Ring in Em- Mullen and D Complete phasize the returns on Tuesday's « fact that it was a great popular The feature of the s of the counting run of Joe Smith, Mayor Dilling’s secrets | The Star's advisory ballot, according to failed to land among the ‘successful 18 | From a place pretty well down at the | grew with each precinct, and tn the end he Revelle off the ticket, pushed abead of Coun right on the heels of Council President old council ring was dealt a ha Zbinden, Wolfe, F old guard, were beaten March 7.. Gene Way a members of the old ring who «« nd who must face the umpf. Bohlke of the id ring was amon; fimanie election only ent t vietory | zeer was the the ¢ figures, | garly who bad Colorado ontset, Smith's strength day. The had nosed Counctiman iiman and was Murph d blow lock in the Mulle Saturday on The Conway } | were me: Tuesday's elec and Denney, who imar and cannot wn to defeat raped through among again, were Mullen. sent council ran as No. t nine, Schlumpf being th by ton voted with the run again on The only first phy and Sch None of the The lows y The the F total votes cast for the sixty-eight candidates was as fol- | Jeet | 3,993] | The min 812 | Whitford J criminal ¢ THE FULL VOTE (Present Councilmen in Black | Type.) 1—Oliver T. Erickson —E. L. Blaine Austin E.G 4—Max Wardali 5—F. S. Steiner bs Robert DB. Hesketh ... 7—J. Y. C. Kellogg 8—Albert J. Goddard A. F, Haas 10—W. H. Weaver il B. Litt 12—T. L. Quigley 13—F. R. Van Tuyl 14—Joe Schiumpt 15—H. ©. Bohike 16—William H. Murphy 17 Smith [33-¥. P. Hart Ht. H. Kul KE. H. Mitehe J. N. Denney . B. Flagg | 3,117 18,959 17,456 16,815 entively Early in ed a manding t ford Later ffiths Michael Mack J. W. Bullock W. W. ¢ LW. P B. B. W D 4 town banners F. Ha BR. F Jame on John M. Wolfe E. H, Evenson D. Thomas Day Harry Kilduff , D, MeDonald J, F. Thorn George, KR. Cooley C. C. Cherry Dr. J. Hilton Matthew Sloan EB. W. Phely Eav De Archimede Ward Harri Martin C. Jensen M. B. Harben George Debritz John M, Perkins Z ing was bitter Shield: in sending trl Joe | |19—Thos, P. Revelle 20—Charles Wesley Smith 21—John G. Pierce James Conway |23 B. Bennett 24—Eugene W. Way .. iE M. J. Carrigan , 26—Frederick Sawyer . —George Harrison .. | 28—Arnold Zbinden |29—W, G. King . 40—Robt, F. Petersen . Thomas W. Miles , Frank Skinner . GIRLS SOLD INTO SLAVERY IN FAMINE-STRICKEN LAND 2%: wowe| FOR REVISION timate thee over been sold in the wglass Fuller Lured $1,600, Mra. J |law of w. | ralbway | her daugh | alighted street car after 11 After a fig which wrest. Mrs from her . an’a handb PEKIN PR sige million girls famine districts of China dealers from more prospe triets have flocked to t privation and have tremendous traffic, sufferers have the fuse food in exchangé daughters Most of the children, and it majority of them will be lives of shame. Mrs. | went night they young Mra. they yan the sa | No bipck fi have | (By United Press) to t WASHINGTON, Feb. ‘The ay schedule tariff to-| introduced | asking the all information th girls sold are mere|tariff board had collected on is probable that @/articles and commodities in the forced "ean op reciprocity agreement 23. | ¢ by arried | as few fortitude for was opened for a revision of the resolution ma on of the to re their chedule left follo ne on om day when a by Senator president for Cummins was adopfed, wight. \ theoughout streets nfid ur Pp nd Seattle ad work The Star with thousands A new It ts evid give int ot he ¢ me 1 a, The Editor sup) I wi coPeramen! | miners who were fn jail |for contempt of court Judge Whitford's injanct nection with a strike ci hin | was signed by J last |eanrt refused to rel on writs of ors harge and contended out January tition to t he in 15,000 women marched through the denouncing the injunction law id on the 8a ly the of ast ter from at o'clock desy the Me the ed himself by During note ed wm a the w atre r he n the Thomas st thug pn Des an Keone pundly ¢ in the the man ut of cities. ateful aght we FROM aid of in othe a ¢ that t him a thin I wish ¢ will bend ted in m s is FROM MAX WARDALL a Seat of to port b i try Feb. mb te ane deas of the l workers of America Violated Injunction. conviction canded agitation oft alleged vieted with tha of thi the J m pe unfon f Denve Wh sentence Star bring rw. ot pr he coune! To t due y Star honest deser (By Valted Press) NVER, ad °. ng 1 in he Sixteen d te per 31 m in ane re Whitford sup’ the mi! The nited he 16 Convicted Without Jury. that em out a jury tr cane urisdic legislature ment of Whit-| men nitford ma: > one last in violating con in a Northern ed to- lease On rem in men Min men for a restriction of thé wee of injunctions in labor cases and it was predicted that the lature would pass laws on the legis. sub T When if a kingdom had been laid at my about truly grate wperity wh h widespread large he that befo an and ch make ve the Judge Who Imprisoned ‘Sixteen Miners Without a Jury bral Changed His Mind—Action Started Agitation Against In-} junction Law. | ndge | nm 8 al was tion. sent down ing | and | me » night W cael attacked for his action | men to jail without siving them the privilege of HUG SNATCHES DMAN'S GEMS by a bold highwayman attacked W Division O'Neil, diamonds McKnight the night, Mra. a Thom last porate thu) Knight's Gre whe J value moth Superintendent Northern and | Scilly t n she w. .¢ sh st night ugg, attempted diam snatching the fg containing $8 In cash the athietl apparently McKnight's diamonds, theatre them t car, ad they Carroll a t ani attacked Janda number of bank books McKnight Orpheum the r tre eally he d y igh: d al J y'Nei Bellevue-Summit | ortly | | dur-| to nonds highwayman content wom daughter performance built | admiring | | When | oung | artment and Bellevue av, N., Mrs, Me boarded | aly he onal quaintar FROM JAMES Y. C. KELLOGG ain The 1 privilesi death blow the healthy forget th friet 7 on Once r has won whether to this great of moral has consistently, at the ch is pople and to all 4 feeling not alth in vigor The this time, wher regeneration, we that it ha ed in thetr with the uprisings of will feel mic should bat way many Nine men must ers and supporters of friends, in order The Star to assist and able men the nell chamber and faith. give fought when intel It yo Beatt per Re on tfull k genero pe the GRIFFITHS the 18 will now nominated. Thi on five of th will expect of honest them im from lege next heretofore, of whom ERICKSON Mayor unite The people choosing a list represent Dil ed, I the good common f I & w to control them. every in a will that result as ful, It will 4 safety supported Diltir rmony with the sentiment kiven am, bring c one truly to our be di J. Y. C. KELLOGG, ciples favor e deter that of a the who event confi pr ar peed in to the and all thanks. In riting the FROM ROBT. HESKETH Th artfel To t hers the high Editor your m thousands of the polls last Tuesday | Kood and fearless fight made }against special privileges Permit the oters of this great by The Star for me to thank you and expression of confidence at city appreciate the the people's rights, as OLIVER T. ERICKSON, the people respect It is Indeed encou Star for its| and if entrusted to rep If elected on/! will alm always te advocates of good |and women of Seattle | to see inter at the and confidence st you have awakened, election on March 7 of the mem acing went the erit the hank The offi 4, f p Suppo} ve Yours respectfully MAX WARDAL ROBERT B. M70 Jal rétéasep | WO) SEEK { _DEATH She Wantedto Wed aReal Indian Brave | Tired of Fight, Woman and Man End Their Struggles Against | Overwhelming Odds. That was he to Mrs. Left a Note. “Will you sell my household goods to pay funeral expenses?” she wrote. I am going to kill myself. Please have my body and that of the dog jcremated together. The end was not easy, Perhaps jafter the fumes of the gas weakened her body, poisoning and choking her, Mrs. Wilson's lution weakened, When they found her in the morn- ing the bed clothes were twisted and rumpled, and Mrs. Wilson had fallen to the floor The dog had crept to dic world 4 note Tired of the fight And two people, one a woman| | Worn and weary from buffeting with | j the world, the other a man old, and Jas he thought did them. jselves to death last night Mrs. ffie Wilson, a widow of 41 took her pet do her arms, fas- tened all the turned on the gas al ber little home, 1200 Thomas ét., and waited for the end Henry Pell, a German sailor maturely old at 51, out of work for months, plunged from the trestle at }Salmon bay 1 greeted death under the waters which had been} his home since boyhood Tired of the struggle—that They Are Forgotten. ordinarily not r dog. She wrote f pre nto her arms the other suicide, had since 1871, going to acabin boy of 14 all he knew. For 37 led, touching every port sailing under every Hex een sea Sailoring wa he ry Pell a sailor do waste | on th city. The questions then the r's field much chan police ¢ the on flag. No home s tne police record of Pell's address. He had not able ship for several months. sailors, he aad not saved his money. Nobody wanted him, he thought So he climbed on the Salmon bay and dived in. The body was early this morning, attle, busy Seattle he behind th Fate was in the pa bu roman¢ to —that and tragedy of a night Effie Wil And she didn’t know how to things. She tried for ten years | Born on a Kentucky plantation of | a wealthy family, Mrs. Wilson as a] AGAIN everything for her. She didn't even know how to dress herself. So that in later years when was thrown on her own | she was all but helpless |household arts, which | know, were a mystery |test came ten years husband, a physician, Bluff, Arkansas, and Clarence Gerald, one of the Northern club promoters, was re called before the grand jury this morning. He remained 35 minutes and came out smiling. He looked as though something was off his mind. Following him was Sergt. Bryant, one of the restricted district of- ficers, on whose beat the Northern came to Seattle. She Went to Work. jclub was Bryant was under fire during the rest of the morning. She had a little money, She w into busine with another woman selling women’s clothes, The ven: |ture was ill-advised. Mrs, Wilson “Whew!” Bryant said as he came out, mopping his brow Sergt., Hedges waited in the eor- ridor all morning, but the inquisi- NEWS ITEMS FROM [Irom behind ba Sodiins Sew tarde THE HICKTOWN BEE department store. tors had to excuse him until the afternoon ssion. She w successful clerk LORIMER CASE UP Since that time Mrs, Wilson, alone WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb, in the world, has tried to make a liv ing by running a roomir house, It was a long uneven struggle. Mrs. 1 Nye, chief clerk of the Postal jegraph Co., knew Mrs. When consideration of the Lorimer case was sumed in the senate to- day not even the most astute par liamentarian could predict when the matter would come to a vote, J MADELINE SULLIVAN is Madeline Sullivan, the Chicago girl who away from her home in Chicago and started for Montana to wed a real red | blank t Indian buck. But Madeline | parents nipped the romance. ‘They had the brave pinched and Made line was taken back to Chicago, Now Madeline has gone into vaude: ¢ are been to get a two suicides Like many t Mrs son | change trestle Thi found ran Servants she resources The usual | all women | to her. The 0 when her died in Pine Mrs. Wilson | SHIP IN DISTRESS LONDON, Feb. Wireless | sages received here today repe y unidentified liner ashore on the iglands with masts and fun-| nels gohe, The vessel is in a most precarious condition ent reek Pendulum ts uspending publica Rood at oditin, in at on tay Wilson, “She made a brave strug: éle,” she sald. “She was a woman| who did many good deeds. Oe: easionally she borrowed a. little} money from me when things looked worst. She always paid it back Last night Mrs, Wilson decided that the fight was useless, she couldn't make money. She wouldn't ask any of her relatives for help. There was one friend left in the jemy of M paring play n dogs or not; the advt wate, in