The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 6, 1911, Page 1

NO. 37 HOME) The Seattle Star ONLY SEA’ ‘LE, WASH., THURSDAY e = MOVING PICTURES OF T. R. Seer “I believe in work, and | believe | | tell you, whoever does hie in play, too. Play and play hard, | werk well and it is worth doing, but do not make the mistake of | = is @ good American citi. thinking that isthe main thing. ni TOWN Wire Direct Star Office.) BLPASO. Tex. April 6 Madero plaus to strike for the ee of @hihuahua Sunday, it ts were confirmed today by that 100 insurgents, | srpad & quantity of ey two rapid fire guns, had crése- Grande. into Mexico be-) Rumors | that $0 per cent of the | nda will aid the im-| AHVA, April 6.--Repre main dteength of Presi forees in northern Mex ‘troops are reported “bot today in this city. President Madero Orotco are encamped and it is believed that @ febel president is preparing @ decisive stroke at Chi- ith a view to bringing the in this kection AS SING mae deong, ee See a eens Siar ot few wave ©, April, 6-With improyement today in the con _ dition of Tom L. Johnson, his death ts to be but a matter of a “Ca tain Keep Littian Britt, in YORK, April 6—Warnings 8 Seattl tellers and astrologers | Some tease makers and piain fasto meet with some in- | ™7™sters. ver ' \jokesmiths have already taken ‘opera ee otin inonike or their ready pen in hand to dash off occurs, was sald to be re-|* “tty and earn a $6 re rd ruso, grea’ Remember, if you please, that Os oie Sap wee tne | car. Figman, star of “Madame Sher e Moore for Of the Metropolitan opera |'¥- which comes to the The management ipnista | week beginning Sunday, is fonsfitis prevents the tenor|#nxious for some new verses for | his topical song, Guts him $2,000 every time he| Here is one sent in Hefses to sing. Caruso has not| Styles of West Seattle mg since ince early in February | Fee often argued with my bose about the ve, brew hene'er I de. OG rare a se 7 naeesineasn aa iy rages RTH, NO SOUTH | Ihe ways th 4 aitie ev'ry man shout | NEW: ORLEANS, April 6— #| gos rT her of. Union veterans * wealth, why. om Ht peout to seat, +1 here were decorated #|, by their foes. of. long * re ani , 3 one of the features of #| And arguing | about my pay’s & specialty ; observance of Confederate * t when the boss says, “Cnt it out,” H 1 Day *| to & “Madame Sherr: poets, near-poets by E. do Jove an ecquewet-agemente are fine! v | LILES EE emma FIND THE LUCKY PENNIES TODAY AND WIN REWARD Fale be the fourth chapter of » my ory, ane, chapter te ih eat in The Star. To the four persons ee a pair of bent seat tickets retully, The clues They are priv m intake y hurry to The Star office with it this after Abe vour theatre tickets, Rent sents 80, to thee ee Twit se r wr TOK GIVEN AWAY iy fe BAY. “You mishi'as w the tu es. CHAPTER IV lucky walked today, 1 wonder? block SOUTH ON pennies be half a i “And where will four i red Marston Wells, as he ID AV. from his hotel As if the Fates were answering Wells astonished to & faint gleam ‘ort of glint of light upon metal—UNDER THE RAILINGS THAT APPROACHED A THEATRE—a lobby all in white “Tt was Lucky Pp Bot what of the r ng three? eB 4 long, arduous search, but the persistent searcher finally ; oo them Turning sharply about, he ked NORTH on the same avenue Hore, him was nomber one. as bldeks furthe pion st, came to the same corner fare had e LAD WITH THE RED AND BLUE ATER on ay ane there stood the same boy—right in front of the hardware aad have you one of the lucky pennies today, my boy?” he asked, voy, faring for success the second time. SURE ENOUGH, THE iD. For he handed the penny over and quickly disappeared. a... At. the other two coast, ssi a « preity were tound,*all right. The third was hidden on ; oe SIGN, some six feet above the sidewalk, where days ago A GOLDEN KEY WAS HIDDEN. the fourth was pulled from a WHITE ENVELOPE that Sarelessly lying in front of a YELLOW PAINTED DRUG TWO BLOCKS EAST on that same Pike st, where Wells a, pety pennies the previous days. e four today are accounted for,” hy nore dayn—-« more pennies, and then the top only said Wells, great search “Only will SESS EEE EE EE “Don't filnch, don't foul; hit the [line hard.” ‘Those $35 Verses Are Already Coming In one of the Judges Contest. That ts the general style and moter of the song. Mr. Figman| will give three prizes of $5 for the thr best stanzas. The judges? ©, yes, the judges will be six of the ladies of the com pany. And if they vote a tie, the Verse Editor of The Star will de- cide the winners Send in your poems now to the Verse Editor, The Star PROBE P. 0. (By United Prem Leased Wire Direet te ‘Ottier} WASHINGTON, April 6— Representative Sheppard (dem Texas), today introduced in the house a resolution demanding an investigation of the post- office uepartment by the com- mittee on expenditures by the postoffices, of which Represen- tative Ashbrook (dem., Ohio) is chairman. 7 5 a brief and both f both houses were adjourned until Monday nth tht hhhhhhhh RICH WOMAN SHIELDS THIEF WHO ROBBED HER KAN CITY, Mo, April 6.—M Samuel B. Armour, 76, widow of the former head of the Armour Packing C today blocked all efforts of the police to get the n of a friend who confessed to hav. ing robbed the aged woman of $105,000 worth of securities ee ee ee ee HOTELS TO QUIT. NEW YORK, April 6 famous New York hotels, the Hoff man House and the Gilsey House, will soon close their doors, unable to compete with modern hotels. Both hotels in their day have had the names of many men of national prominence upon thelr registers, SEES EEE EE EH NEWS ITEMS FROM THE HICKTOWN BEE red Late Wa our enterprising the forge now. The W. C. sale tomorrow Inez Mitten poem on Dwell.” it t# significant that knows what town the editor Willer Creek Pendulum cam back Bast, from “For more than a generation this state (California) has been under the contro! of a gr At last we have take contro! your BIG PUBLISHER (oA SUICIDE (By United Frese Leased Wire Direct te Seattle Mar Offier.) t— PHILADELPHIA, Apri Craige Lippincott, president of the J. P. Lippincott Publishing company, art patron and promi nent society member, was found dead of a gunshot wound in his home here this morning. The t ai mined a case of murder From the fact that members of Lippincett’s family refuse to discuss the death, it is believed the pub! or killed n you definitely ves.” Lippincott was found by his negro valet with revolver clutched in his hand. No cause for the alleged suicide is known ‘HOLLAND'S ALLEGED ISSULANT I. TAKEN (By United Frese Lonned Wiew iieeet to Nar Otfiee April 6.—Bert 1) suapec ted of the attempt ed murder of Harry Holland, son of |J. H. Holland, of Seattle, was ar rested near Ephrata last Campbell was last seen hk Holland ranch. Some of the young man's letters were found on him | Holland ts still lingering between | fe and death. HARPER GETS IT (By United Pree Leased Wire Direet te Siar Officer) WASHINGTON, April 6.—Prest- ‘dent Taft nominated Frederick Har | per today to be collector of eustoma for the Puget sound district of Washington. fom Page, a brother. inlaw of Senator Poindexter, was slated for the post, but It is evident | that Taft has withheld the patron- | age. LEER E PT ONY Ve | PENNIES FOOLED ‘EM Two of the lucky pennies hidden yesterday are stil sum- bered among the missing. No, 1 was found in the lobby of the Orpheum theatre by Charles Jones, 1509 W, 59th st No. 2 was found on the steps of the Plymouth chureh by W. Alder of 717 Bastlake av. No. 3—-? 73277 No. 4 Mririe eee 2900? SS a Mia Miadad Media MeMntintindintadnal ee ee ee URGE MORE PLAYFIELDS “The building of playfields ts « |much broader matter than caring for parks. The latter is a matter |of plants and shrubs, but the play- grounds is the matter of young men and women; and after all, they are the right sort of plant,” sald |J. T. Heffernan, president of the park board, before the Playgrounds association yesterday [ Get It Tonight Two more | Bon't go home toniyint with out a copy of The Star Pink edition. It carries all late wire news—the same that you get In the morning paper next day. Always to the front with sporting news and the happen: ings of the city right up to the last minute of going to press. When it costs only one red cent, The Star Pink is a luxury that becomes a necessity. t corporation. | APRIL 6, 1911. NDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER IN SEATTLE ONE CENT. ikwi "Wrakod te INACTION + + |TAFOPEN TF. us “I preach to you, not the doc of ignoble ease, but the gos pel ef the strenuous life.” ae SEER EET ER RED be PROGRAM. oa ee Seeseeeeeeeeeeeeeee 40 p. m Col man dock 5p. m avenue 320 p. m versity 100 p. m.—Dinner at ington hotel 100 p. m.—Speech at Dream land rink. Open public 0:30 p. m.—At Press club. 2:00 p. m.——-Retires at Wasb ington hotel 16 a. m. Friday—Leaves for Spokane RRR Arrives at Parade up Second Arrive at uni Wash | (BULLETIN) Indianapolia, with former it Roosevelt aboard, ar- at the Colman dock at 2:40 afternoon. Roorevelt arrives in tie thie afternoon at 2:40. e former president will be met ‘acoma by representatives of le clubs when he boards the ip Indianapolis. From the he descends the gangplank at n dock until he retires at ight it will be a strenuous day the former president Street Parade First. Roosevelt will immediately an automodile with Dr. kin 8. Kane, president of the state university, and Mayor Dilling. The parade will proceed up Colum- bia st. from Colman dock to First av. south on First to Yesler Way; eant to Second av., north on Second to Pike and east on Pike to West lake. At this point the parade will disband and Col. Roosevelt will be whirled to the state university where he will deliver an address. Banquet at Washington. At 5 o'clock this afternoon the colonel will be the guest of honor at banquet in the Hotel Washing ton, At 8 o'clock tonight Col Roosevelt will speak at Dreamland rink, Following the Dreamland speech Teddy will be ‘escorted to the Seattle Press club rooms, where he will make another speech. Guests at Banquet. J, W. Maxwell, president of the Commercial club, will preside at the banquet seated Mayor George W orge Matzen and map, of the Commercial club, Thomas Murphine, of the Republi- can County Central Committee; J 8. Pinkham, of the Rotary club, and George V. Holt, of the Clear ing House association, and Erastus Brainerd, editor of the Post-Intel- ligenver. At the colonet's left will ”e Senator Poindexter, Dr. Thomas Franklin Kane, president of the miversity; Superintendent of Schools Frank B. Cooper, Jacob A Riis, the noted lecturer; -C. J France, president of the Municipal league; George H. Walker, J, T Hardeman, of the Credit Men's as oclation; Chester BE. Roberts, of the Merchants’ association, and Leroy Sanders, editor of The Se Meet Him in Tacoma. At Tacoma the following commit tee will greet the colonel: © eorge H. Walker, |G. Morrison King, George . Revelle, Col, Willlam F. Prosser, Pilny Allen, J, L. Hall, J, B, Nelson, Horace B, McClure, Wilsop Blue Bdmond 8, Meany, Arthur 8, Hag gett, Milnor Ro don, Henry L. Siz H. Te Roller, G. Ralph Ramaker phine, Ole Hanson, H T. W. Hibbs, K. C, Beaton, Beeks, J. C. Higgins, Lorea Grin sted, Robert Moran, D, McDonald, George H SSE EEE EEE EEE EE At his right will be] Dilling, | J. M. Spark: | “When conditions get bad as they have in California, the people should have the right to recall un- laithful judges. We must educate {te | courts.” | including Aldrich FIERE Dr. Greenstreet, Philip Tworog Hugo Carlson, Joseph R. H. Jacoby A. E. Ranson and a representative | attle Star (By United Presse Leweed Reattle Siar Office) TACOMA, April 6—Col Theo dore Roosevelt is the guest of honor of Tacoma today, Accompanied by Senator Poindexter, the colonel ar rived from Portland shortly after 6 this morning. He was the Tacoma hotel for breakfast There were 26 prominent Tacoma men at the breakfast, including the presidents of the principal organizations and the editors of the four dally newspapers After a public reception the colonel wag taken on an auto tour of the city, ending at 10:45 at the high school stadium, where Col | Roosevelt made an address to a crowd of 20,000. “This is Mr. Kincaid,” id Lo- renzo Dow, chairman of the recep- tion committee, introducing a man to Col. Roosevelt in the Tacoma hotel lobby. “Why, you're Cherokee Bill, aren't you?” flashed the colonel, as he looked over the man with the broad brimmed hat. Politicians took a back seat the colonel chatted away with Kincaid, who Rough Riders. Praises the People (By United Press Leased Wire Direct to Star Office.) Pee PENDLETON, Or., April Judge Ben Lindsey, famous juven fle jurist of Denver, bas given his unqualified endorsement of the Ore- gon system. “In Colorado we believe that Ore- gon has true democracy,” he said last night. “I am not concerned with the results it is the rule of the people. If th people do not rule right then they are the only ones to suffer.” SHE LIVED IN HOVEL NEW YORK, April 6.—Search of the two small dirty rooms at B. 15th st., in which Mrs, Augusta Frei.ag, a recluse, was found dead, revealed bank books and cash amounting to about $27,000, A will | was found naming her brothers and sisters heirs, MORE CONTRIBUTIONS The Chinese relief committee of the Seattle Commercial Club yes terday received $465.36 from the Denver Chamber of Commerce. Other contributions totaled $85.00. {HAVE YOU GUESSED? | To the reacer nearest correct attendance at the opening of the baseball season at Dugdale'’s park, The Star will give a season ticket free. Have you guessed? Send guess to Sporting Editor of The Star. A postcard is best. Give address and phone number, too, who guesses Wire Direct to | taken to! elvie | was a member of the Roosevelt | It is enough that LORIMER OLANDAL (By United 4, Wire iret ¢ WASHIN tor LaF the senate a TON | ette it the senate ognizance of the Koblsaat ting officials of the Kohl f that submit 8. Funk Intern. terday by ( al manager of th nal Harvester company Senator ( 4 k aid the official record he decided b Crawford at mer in @ bitter speech | Ten of the 46 old standpatters, | Hale and Piles of | ‘oted for Lork are no longer members of the te and pe anti-Lorimerites claim # majority in the present body. Senator Balley of Texas, it} is expe Il heag the opposi tion again ening the New Men on Committee. The La Follette resolution pro poses that the Investigation be con ducted tirely by new members of | the senate. The committee pro-| posed is made up as follows: | Works (rep.), California; Town sénd (rep.), Michigan; MeLean (rep.), Connecticut; Kern (dem.) Indiana, and Pomerene (dem) Ohio. The resolution recites the fact that witnesses that did not appear at the first investigation have sinc testified that a fund of $100,000 has jbeen raised to influence the | tion of Lorimer. resolution was without discussion. will come | Washidgton, who laid on the Kt in ex up soon Lorimer Silent. (By United mea! io Mar Office) | prrt BURG, April 6.—Setiator Lorimer, passing through here to-} day, en route to Johnstown, refused to discuss the charges made yes lterday by Clarence 8. Funk before ithe state senate bribery investigat. jing committee T ha charges, IT have jtloor of the |and not on the ALLEGED EMBEZZLER TANEN IN PITTSBURG (By United Press Leased Wire Direct to | PITTSBURG, “apr "6-—Cbas. i Sheldon, the alleged Montreal em- || beszier, who operated here under || the name of C. W. Ross, will be re- turned to Canada for trial. Sheldon is sald to have swindled thousands of people throughout Canada by | means of crooked stock transac | Hons. NO MORE FIREWATER, WASHINGTON April 6-—“Fire- water” in the future will. not be sold to Indians in the District of Columbia. It is found that Indians who come here to transact busi ness with the government become so addicted to drink ag to be unable | not read all of the said Lorimer, “and when 1 wiM discuss them on the/ streets.” rene Leased Wire Direct to |) United States senate, |/ to transact their affairs. CAMORRIST TAKES UP OWN DEFENSE VITEBRO, Italy, April 6.—Gio- vanni Rapi, believed to be the| treasurer of the Camorra, took up | |his own defense yesterday, and |made a broad denial of any com-| |plicity in the murder of Cuccolos. |He indicated by dress and de | meanor his social superiority over || the other 35 prisoners. Rapi has had an eventful career as a high class gambler. MORE ELECTIONS (ity United Press Wire Direet to attic Siar Ottiee) TAC SOM A, April 6.—The date for |the recall election against the four |city commissioners has been set for May May 16 was fixed as the | date the final election in case |the first proves to be only a pri as was the case in the mayor With the. final | tion on April 18, Tacoma voters are heduled for important elections each two weeks until the recall is disposed of, This will be a total of five elections this spring LABOR PROTESTS NEW YORK, April 6.—Commit tee representing every labo union in New York city today are preparing a petition which will be presented to Governor Dix and the » legislature, asking for sweep workshop reforms. Incorpor ated in the petitions are demands |! for adequate fire escapes, compul sory fire drills and the isolation of all inflammable materials, mayoralty elec | POLICE PETITION. | HOQUIAM, April 6.—Stating t they working in direct viola tion of the law, the local police force petitioned the councl! to cut down their hours to the statutory mit of eight a day, were ——— , s PuoToGRaAnS © ON OERWOOD & UGERW OOD. | EDITION | |