The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 12, 1911, Page 3

“GET AV I Lock IN DER CHICKEN He goog CHICKEN } m Sve i VON'D REx AY HIM I \F Coop, YR JAPS COLONIZE HAWAII ISLANDS Vetted Press Leased Wire Direet to Br Pee attic Star Office WASHINGTON, A tational state 5 ity of the inbad ign tslands are p dhe sugar plant: sett frm an effective fo Palted States in cas of a remarkable folay to President pissioner ral Keefe. ee oon s that the PROBE PHONE COMPANIES alles Pacific Telephone Chamber of Commerce yesterday company and the Ide is out to find out prodent Bees retephons company con The commit felled by the same interests? of a Tat fs the question a committee last week by coal im the meeting of the ing for an is MURDER SUSPECT fs GUGGENKEIMTO WIT SENATE. Pes Bemcisco "kpril — fespected of being concern tn fie murder of Guy Landsburg, the yousg Alameda real estate agent, ‘whose body was found in the bay! last Monda: Edward Evans, a g@idier of the 17th Coast Artillery, | flocked up in the city prison to dy. Evans confessed to pawning Taadeburg’s gold cuff links and! WASHINGTON, April 12.—Sena femntain pen, but says he bought tor Simon Guggenheim of Colorado fie articles from a stranger on has told his friends that be will re He denies all knowl-|tire at the expiration of his PE seeetare’s death Owing to the connection of t {Guggenheim family with copper gislation, Senator Guggenheim has & target for many bitter ¥, however that his unpopularity did‘ not cause | him to decide to retire, but ra his dislike for the drudgery ed with political life t Guggenhetm is known as one of says that after reading In Rewepapers of Landsburg’s the silent senators, He has made an average of one speech in two became frixhtened, re years the pledges and fhrew them into the bay. fittarer eee ns P. H. Hebb of Tacoma wants to sell his White river power site to : CALL HIM THIEF the city of Seattle. The city utill-| ® Nellie Mehan called J. A "RCarey a thief, he says, and t he wants a judgment of * damages. He started * fmt yesterday ties committee thinks he wants too! much for it. Besides, Councilman | Blaine thinks he can find an equal ly good site for far less money So action on the Hebb propost-| ee ss) a tion was postponed yesterday until | HOME-MADE RECIPES FOR BEAUTY SEEKERS | further investigation has been! made. Hebb appeared personally | before the | that ttle must close the with him by April 23 or lose chance on it | CAPTURE RICH CRAZY MAM John Evangelista, the old man who escaped from Steilacoom how. pital on April 1, is said to have been found at a place about 400 |miles from Seattle. His guardian, W. H. Burns, promises his speedy |return. Evangelista is reputed to "lbe worth approximately $500,000. het |But no one seems able to locate ¢ ®lany of it. He has lived in Wash A"08 lington for 30 years, is about 76 years old : Gave the $4 to | Ryther Home Members of the Seattle branch of the Scandinavian Good Templars returning on @ special car from a istrict meeting held in Everett found that they had $4 over ex penses in the branch funds. A vote was taken and the $4 was or déred donated to Mother Ryther's home. The cash was sent to The Star office today, and will be for warded to Mrs. Ryther. Woman Mayor Starts United F Leased Wire Direct to (By Caen attic Mar Office) HUN WELL, Kas., April 12.— Attired in a short business skirt and shirtwaist, Mrs. Ella Wilcox, mayor of Hunnewell, formally took possession of her office in the city| hall today. | She said she would appoint Mrs. | Rosa Osborn chief of police. Mrs. |Osborn will accept, but wants a male assistant. | Murderer Escapes (iy United Press Leased Wire Direct to fenttie’ Siar Office.) a arrestin. BEAVER, Pa, April 12—Leav i the dead live a ing no clew behind, Charles Hick seh kind of bodies will they} man, under sentence of death for Wil the murder of his wife, is at large Ml the mother meet the child?| today, baving escaped from the friends know each other? |county jail last night Hear, Then Judge The state ne Dublic cordially invited sugar platters virtually own more than half of ‘the Inhabitants of Hawail, and asserts that the claim that whites cannot do the work of the islands ts a lie, As a result drastic Immigration laws in Hawai! are probable. half Sen najor Hawai slaves to that the would the Almost the inhabitants of the islands, Japanese, and their mumbere are tn reasing rapidly In another de eade the Hawalian Isla s will be hing more than a Japanese nt Taft ot Im set tee was elected resolution introduced C. BE. Remaberg call investigation. asa result *) * ~* * * * This te much better than face as it clings to the skin longer Rot give that artificial, pain’ removing that shiny. sallow Sines ane sty youthful deal | the and ener eet: that the blood be fr. Midet Which ‘cause sailo & drowsy, tired feeling Mtampie, oid Here jen feel discouraged af Temedies without result Hi fe harmiess and ” JAS. H. COLE BIBLE LECTURER Wit tect Of New York ande Me International | Miscclation, Fawr: Odd Fellow Students Acadamy Kast Thurs. ubject, pardon last Monday, Posses are | whole committee and declared | 2 | 500,000 THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1911, Words by Schaefer Music (CLA K-0Q Bi pron Pie ~ CLACK — 061! - J MOST ¢ Clack: K-oo ll! J | CHICKEN cla NOW GET Me My WF chack 00 ae PERUVIAN Pi-wh, \ Ww WwAs DELICIOUS I BVER ATE . em, VONDER ID ISS T VON IN COOP. Dis —— f by Condo % AMERICA’S GREAT CIVIL WAR BEGAN 50 YEARS Aco Topay X |PATTEN WILL THE BOMBARDMENT OF FORT SUMTER ON APRIL 12, 1861 A Wartime Picture of the Bombardment of Fo! rt Sumpter. batterte and 980 i# at the fort, the little g: on Anderson test and © ing of the 14th his command—less marched out of th honors of war, and New Ye Thus begar bloodiest of mode which some three mi arms and in killed outright or died or disease Berit FN TRE ERS walla of the under Major qual On the morn Ander than 100 1 fort gave con Major son and with the embarked for of wounds * FACTS ABOUT AMERICA’S : CIVIL WAR. oe ih ar The American civil war, began just 50 years ago today, was the greatest war of modern times Since the « jes of Le and Water! id had se such confi that were waged at Antietam, Gettysburg and he Wilderness. It ined for the battles of Lisoyang, Sha River and Mukden to ec ttysburg and the Wi mag nitude and bloodiness—Mukden was probably the Kreateet battle the world has even seen—but, as @ the Russo-Japai war did not rival the war ip Operations and in cost The civil war « many lives as did | Anese war Following is a resume of sal facts The civil war cost more than half lives; $8,000,000,000 none five the times as Russo-Jap- | Union troops under arms, 304 Confederate troops (estimated) 1,000,000. Federals killed in action 110,070. died of diseas $9,458. Confederate deaths, all causes, 150,000; aggregate of killed and wou ded, 200,000. eral bounties paid $3 (states paid in addition 000) President's cal) for troops 16, 61, 75,000; May 3, 500,000; July 62, 200,000; Aug. 4. '62, 300,000 Oct. 17, '63, 300,000; Feb. 1, ‘64, 200,000; March 14, 200.000; July 18, Dec. 18, 300,06 The geratest battle of the war was Gettysburg. Meade had about 100,000 men and Lee possibly a few moré than that. Federals killed | 3,070; total of killed, wounded and | missing, 23,001. Confederates killed total of killed, wounded and missing, 20,448 Gen. Robert EB commander-in-chief, was th est genera) of the war. Gett re was really the only pitched batte in which he was decisively beaten Grant drove him back into Rich mond in ‘64 by vastly superior forces. The most complete federal victory was won by Gen. Thomas at Nash ville; the most complete confeder ate victory by Beauregard at Man 8 (Bull Ran) At the close of the war the United States navy was more pow under arms 0,000,000 85,000 April confedera great lerful than all the rest of the navies of the world The war began April 12, 1861. It ended, virtually, with the surrender of Lee at Appomatox Court House, April 9, 1865 DROPS DEAD As Dr." Claude B. Mattox, 14th av. N. E., and his wife re ed Third ay. and Marion st., after a climb up the hill from the water front, about 8 o'clock last night, the man reeled and fell dead from heart failure. Mrs. Mattox had been visiting in Bremerton and was met at the dock by the doctor. t Third av, he ex claimed, “I’m glad we have no far ther to go. I am very tired” Then he collapsed. Dr Mattox Wheelersburg, HOTEL BURNS GOLDFIELD, Nev., April 12.— ‘The Merchants hotel, one of the largest in southern Nevada, was burned at daybreak. It was con ducted by “Cliff” Bullong, well known in Alaska and western min- ing camps. No one was injured. Will Succeed Gould. NEW YORK, April 12.—B. F. Bush, president of the Western Maryland railroad, will be chosen to succeed Geo. J. Gould as presi here from He was 47. came Oblo. supreme court denied Hickman a 8 FREE—NO COLLECTION |In pursult. dent of the Missouri Pacific. which | sedi Sas | seems em na Tonight Begins Jewish Ree TO FAIR A supe, “And came to pass that atyof “independence. Six midnight the Lord smote all ad Femagery a Somes ren, the descendants of firet born in the land of Egypt) sons of Jacob, who centur from the first son of Pharaoh | pore Egypt and wer that sat on his throne, unto went forth freemen first born of the captive that wee! ai ithe leadership of Moses in the dungeon, and all the first! ‘Gite year the passover festival born of eattl | begine this evening, the i4th d | And the narrative in Exodus goes | ofthe Hebrew month of Nisan, on to say that the angel of death |for a period of eight dayn which slew the first born among|the world over observe the Egyptians “passed over” the | versary dc nf the homex oacupied by the| During the period no food ts pre Ieractites and to commemorate this! pared of leaven and in pla of jand subsequent events the Jewish | bread, matzo or unleavened bread. | Passover festival was instituted. |ealled the bread of affliction, i#| | _* in commemoration of the |. Peageh or passover te regarded | bread without leaven eaten by the by Jews the world over as the | Israclities in thetr hasty flight from celebration their decelartion | Egypt. hundred | and chil Jews anni of this historic event th ¥ ot se |HEN LAYS RED EGGS, ALREADY COLORED FOR EASTER. Robert D, Hensler, of Bloomfield, N. J., expects to have a supply |of natural colored Easter eggs by Easter Sunday, if bis Plymouth Rock |hen continues to make good She has laid a bright red egg, the colored shell believed to be due to a red glass incandescent globe used as a nest egg. On the theory that |the hen colors her eggs by suggestion, he is going to put globes of various colors in as nest exgs. . L. GUTIERREZ DE LARA Lawyer, WORRIED 15 YEARS ABOUT 86 CENTS. Street Commissioner Thomas Lewis of Miners Mills, stopped on the street by a man, who handed him a $1 bill, owed it to him, although wis did not know the man. The stranger explained that 15 years ago, while they worked in the same mine, he stole a ticket off car of coal mined by Lewis, worth 86 cents. He returned the money to ease his conscience Pa, was and sald he socialist, dreamer and fighter is L. Gutierrez de Lara. He graduated from the Mexico City law school, and was appointed fudge of Guerrerro, His decisions were so just that the rich man could get no better justice than the poor man So de Lara lost his place and became a leader of the insur rectos. Soon after de Lara came to Los Angeles as a socialist agitator. He | helped gither the data for an article on Mexico that created a sensation in magazine circles, and then the war came De Lara came straight to El Paso, shouldered @ rifle and crossed Into Mexico, He was made a captain | and placed in charge of the town of Guadalupe. When the rebels are in camp de Lara makes socialistic speeches to 75x $1.50 Set Steel FOUR WOMEN, 950 POUNDS, DANCE. Four women whose combined weight was 950 pounds took part in an old time dance at Diamond Springs, Ark., not one missing a set, although the dance lasted almost until daylight | ‘The smallest woman weighed 200 pounds, and the largest two 270 pounds each. KILLED BY KISSING WIFE WHO DIED FROM PNEUMONIA. By kissing the lips of his dead wife, Albert Adams, 44, contract pneumonia at Schenectady, N. Y., and died. Mra. Adams had succumbed to the malady, burial that her husband kissed her, and it was just before the SENATORS TO FIGHT AND CHARGE ADMISSION FEE. If the mayor of Denver will stand for It, Democratic State Senators Hecker and Blakey, who quarreled, will fight {t out in public, the ad mission fee to go to the Home for the Feeble Minded. Hecker is 6 feet 2 inches, and weighs 217 pounds, while Blakey is 6 fect 2 inches and weighs 127 pounds OPENING The doors of the New Rathskeller will open this evening at Seven o'clock with a full reservation for the Venetian Room, There are still a few tables unreseryed in some of the other rooms. Knives and Forks h net conaiate 6 forks, The terns to choose from knives and They 0., and are worth double 16 a8x2% Cliner We Extra Heavy Tread P Motoreycle Casing have equipped a number of 4 4 April 18th; ook Is wold. seating 500 persons, Yours for Bargains Spinning’s Bargain Store 1415-17 Fourth Avenue This Is without doubt the finest an@ most elegantly equipped restaurant in the West, spectal attention having been paid to the comfort and convenience of the ladies, as well as the gen tlemen. The ladies’ matinee tea with music will be a new de- parture in.the city, at which Ices and pastry of many varieties may be had. Breakfast will be served from Seven a, m. F. & F. STATIONERY Kodak Developing and Printing Bicycle Cards 16c 623 UNION 8T. Luncheon and banquet parties of any number will be ac- commodated, NIGHT SCHOOL GRIFFIN BUSINESS COLLEGE HAIGHT BLD'G: Znd.& | vision: ONE TT MNT By United Vrew Leased Wire Direct to of tthe CHICAGO lear today ten, noted giver ttler the ha last de for during and that he bute his f uring his mor tigatio the the donation for the m of neglected weveral large sums and one half million dollars to of medical research Ke or protecti and ren, tal the educatic cause THOSE CHINKS AGAIN} (By United Press Leased Wire Direct to} Seattle Har Offices) MODESTO, Chuck Cal April 12 Chinese inven of M tented an instrument immediately by #0 that aviators how hig Things to Know F. Bldg on reading all t W. Stevenson & Co., handle grain and pro- the Chicago Board of That Balley Trew That the Savoy Theatre show, commencing Saturday Fall T The best film ever produced. That the Stevens Cafe, First and Marion ves the best 25c and dinner in the city That is to buy ate ter Millinery the Yesler A $40.00 SUIT FREE See Pinella, The Tailor. will “The Oy picture guaranteed priced Eas. Fashion, 910 isfaction * of mo at The big strike of the cigarmakers at Tampa is ended. What does this mean? It means that the ex- pert workmen are “back on the job” making peerless Lovera Cigars Yes, and it means more! It means that a Lovera guarantees you a more satisfying smoke than ever before Famous cigarmakers from Havana are a ing the Tampa experts in producing them. Lovera cigars are not to be compared with other cigars made in this country, Ask for a Lovera Now ssist- Schwabacher ‘Bros. & Co. Wholesale Distributers SEATTLE, U.S. A. junch lunch | 5 ttage Front Door $2.45 0. B. WILLIAMS CO tet A “The Story of Washington’s Dental Conspiracy COURT MISTAKE NO. # ONE GREAT PRINCIPLE IN DECISIONS. THE FIRST DECISION An early as 1884 Mr “ox ve THE SECOND DECISION ve ques The 4 case in which t is treated on b in “State ve he opinion was nbar in 1892 and art | “In the profession of medicine as im that of law, so great ie the necessity jor special qualification im the prae- titloner, and so injurious the conse- quences Ukely t from the want T be fieniien. If prescribed by court " eontinued thus, right of the legislature to the wisdom of nreavon= THE THIRD DECISION 1903 in the Dental overed in tive and the judiciary, but as of the Dental Board said im the Dental Roar Law did not contain any qualities subjects for examination) for Det tints, nor did the cow THE FOURTH DECISION The opinion In the ease of | Thompsom—36 Wash. 877," reve decisions on this point the court does not seem to have arbitrary legislative power to the Board of Dental Examiners.” The Dental Law in substance, “Any Dentistry tm aminat ies of has kn and ate his ability as measuring up to the standard prescribed |by the legislative power, but to say examination {# no standard pi the question. FIFTH DECISION. Brown—37 Wash. 101," quotes from other de- he state may adopt @ standard for the test of fitness to engage in the work of what should be & learned profession.” This i# (he case cuted for owning @ failed In “State Mr. Justice nize that the state ed any standard ai nelocted the subj the Dental Board ribed the standard Fitness. r * i P THE SIXTH DECISION This te ¢ week, wher through Mr the three case which I wrote on Inst in our courts, Justice Dunb owing propositic I. That “I could not see the records of the Dental Board amination papers) LL That “the court would not go inte the question as to whether I had a hearing anything else of that kin | that it was all concluded by the action of the Board itself.” IIL ‘That “the only question to be considered by the © was whether or [not the PD Jme the code sustained public refused to grant refused to sigm Stop now and answer [if the Dental Board. prescr private standard, and you | urt w n fale hearing inthe trans Dental « | have | state to he you wh T sha’ as thin is the n Tam contending, a decide the tion paper, whieh EDWIN J 128 4, 8 8, 14, 16, wnd 24 't Union Block 13 First Ave. Buter'’s Jewelry until § and Sundays work. BROWN w