The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 30, 1912, Page 1

Fish Doy April 1 The Crippled Flower Not Overlook the Man Complains; His Letter The Seattle Star ONLY INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER IN SEATTLE SEATTLE, WASH., SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1912. HOME EDITION Page Today Is on Page 5 VOL. 14. NO, 25. ONE CENT @3 28 41y* ayo NEWS STANDS Se . HAZZARD CELEBRATES END OF HER FOURTH DAY’S FAST BY FIFTEEN-MILE RIDE ON SPIRITED HORSE; GUARD WITH HER Convicted of tenced to Spend ‘mt State Reformatory Statement. ue ! convicted of for the theft of fure me valued at $300 from F, Douglas, was sen- Ronald this 4" 2, years to caste. to te 2 denied his motion for 4 nce justified the er said. “I would trial tn 4 minute “Hanlon will take an he supreme court e that Howard, corm | Howard took the all responsibil ery evidently refused > — a PLOSION stay by the es: ine factory. are reported to cHeavy property fas Pierce, the i0-year- Mrs. Pierce, Ad- was struck and Ballard Transfer Corner of Cedar st. -a¥. Motorman C. L. in charge of the ie “Whe boy to the Pa where it was found Bt lex was badly crushed jail probability, have es for! Thumb $3,250 was awarded yesterday in his| for that amount Furniture Man-| W Ce, Mathis lost the tip) planing machine. th and Watch Yesier way, was Toom thie morning “when, at the cor- } &¥. and Washington “Confronted by three asked if he would Price of a meal them that he Men asked for a) d his coat to his pocket and. it, one of the} Elgin watch from | Hil signaled | ian. but the three men fed down an alley be- ‘POOLS’ March 26.—United Attorney Wise filed fal court here to- lon of the vari | companies encaged A New York and met Via the Suez canal Wise asserts, have} ir freight rates and| t0 concerns to ship} only. ‘ bt hs ce ae od thus be abeout the Pinched yew.” give me reduced Tm «4 regular | hearers to put their trust in God, He will preach to them. And then it/ man immediately set upon him, and, j Wilt be up te Or. Swick. | |® pretty society girl of this city, as \The Doctor, The Preacher and | William Are Going ty Try a New Scheme at the “Open | | } | | | | j | } i THE BROTHERHOOD LEAGUE, KNOWN AS Religion working with hypnotism to mend bodi Hypnotism working with religion to save souls. “Suggestion” and prayer! Sermons and. trances There will shortly start, at the Seattle Brotherhood league's ctub, “The Open Door,” in the old restricted district, a series of meeting» presided over by Dr. Edward L. Swick, physician and hypnotist He will be assisted by. Dr, Frank Arther Heath, superintendent of the ctub. the uplift expert. To these meetings | be invited the the drunkard, the drug fiend, the thief, the Dr. Heath will open the meetings with prayer. HE OPEN DOOR” sically and morally sick — iseased of body and soul. He will exhort his We cure by faith,” say th kind, or Salvation el * and hypnoti«ts do pot agrew. the religioniats, whether uplifters of the Dr. H ists, or Christian Scientists, “You cure by suggestion,” the bypnotists anewer. that Ged can do for men what they cannot do for themselves. suggestion is only another name for hypnotiam. ~ ‘The religionists are ready with their comeback: Or suggestion, or whatever you are pleased to call it, in but the of God, working in a mysterious way His wonders to perform And so they argue—'round and ‘round the circle. “But,” says Dr. Heath, “it does not matter whether we agree or die agree, if the results are gobd.” nd why should not the results be good? asked Dr. Swick. “a it Is the biggest combination for good that has yet been con You suggest And “This hypnotism, hand WILL PRAY, THEN jUGGEST™ So, for one hour each day, after Dr, Heath has prayed and preached hope into the hearts of the morally and physically sick and socially damned, Dr. Swick will exercise on the circle that strange art of his which in past years we called “Black Art,” and assoctated with witch. eraft and the devil He will “suggest”: . You CAN get along without cocaine. You WILL succeed.” nd Dr. Heath will, perbaps, at this “Hallelujah!” WILLIAM 1S FOR IT, TOO “I's a fanny proposition, but I'm for it,” «ays Willlam, Dr. Heath's assistant. William will play an important part in the new uplift movement {Iiiam is neither a man of God nor a man of science, but he reads the hearts of the moocher, the yegs, the drunkard, the ne‘erdo-well and the thief ae Dr. Heath reais his Bible, He has a sympathy and under- standing such a the religious Dr. Heath cannot know or the selentific Dr. Swick comprehend. He knows the strength of drink because he bas conquered ft. He known the wiles of the devil, because he bas met his Satanic Majesty in many guises. The world, the flesh and the devil— these William knows. ht will be William's part to bring the “You are NOT sick. You CAN leave -drink alon The world is NOT akainst ag a heartfelt point interject subjects” into the circle, rely. He will find the brands, and they will «natch them from the athe. aeP something in this religious stuff,” admits William, x ¢ inet it, and don’t understand. I've seen some tough guys Ko lp aga > ans ther turned out fine. ‘They had io ‘get wligton’ first, though. I can't ‘get’ it. 1 guess I'm too leery. 1 don't know anything about this hyp- notiam thing, but it may be all right.” 240 “CHILDREN OF THE STRIKE” RETURN By United Press Leased Wire.) ; NEW YORK, moro 30,—Singing “The Star-Spangled Banne “children of the strike” returned to Lawrence, Mass., today. said The-exile greatly benefited the boys and girls. They were weit fod duri their stay here, and all went away wi ring new clot! (i ; children were accompanied by six women. Six girls who ord rk a. ing in Jersey City reached the station too late to go with the other = " 240 PRETTY SOCIET {tran when bis movements awoke Mfss lirving, who sprang from her bed land grappled with bim. Press Leased Wire) SAN FRANCISCO, March %0.- “Oh, you can't binff me with your old gun,” shouted. Miss Ethel Irving, she sprang at a burglar whom she caught in her apartments early to- Gets Her Divorce laay, and seized him by the hair.) z , at} N YORK, March %0.—That et wd Laney ee ae getsiog| MTs Norah Blatch de Forrest ob- Hthe worst of a fierce tussle when |tained an interlocutory decree of he managed to free himself, leaped |divorce last February from her through an open window and slid |husband, Lee de Forrest, the wire- down the fire escape. less promoter now under indict The intruder made off with a gold|ment on a cbarge of using the bracelet which he had pocketed, but | mails to defraud, was learned here the girl's bravery saved several|today. The decree was signed by hundred dollars’ worth of jewelry.! Judge Keogh in New Rochelle, No The burglar was just beginning to co-respondent was named, Pick your favorite woman fan. Eight other prizes. On hie jadgment, the man of God and the man of actence will have to! “that | BLUFFS BOLD BURGLAR sfer the gems into a small sack | Nominate her for The Star’s P nominated) and save her voting coupons from The Pink each night. BOY TRIES THREE TIMES TO END HIS LIFE Grimly determined to die, Albert and taken (o the city beapital Farrar, 19, @ passenger on the "efiided to talk on the way, Sud mer Princess Chariotte, from |fuly the ambulance attendant no- tieed that Farrar was sinking into Vancouver to Seattle, last Aight hinconsciousnoss, ‘The horses were made three desperate attempts to lashed into a gallop. commit suicide within 12 houre— At first Parrar's condition myett and still, tiv: fie@ the physicians, It waa ex-, Last night Farrar wae prevented jpisined when a handkerchief wae by deck hands from jumping over |fowud half way down bis throat the rail Struggling, he was/if the dischvery had been delayed dragged into a stateroom, A stew. (five minutes the man would have ard, visiting him in the night, found been dead him choking himself with a hand. The doctors be kerehief, He was black in the face. |aane, In his pocket was found a Third Attempt jeheck drawn in his favor, and Arriving tn Seattle this morning,|signed by J. W. Farrer, on the Farrar was put in an ambulan Joqgitiam, B.C. bank. ¢ Farrar is in iain sane spines WIFE HIRES MAN TO — BEAT HUBBY; DIVORCE IS LIKEEY Divorce proceedings are liable tapthat her husband drank and beat be the sequel of a sensational husd|D@P; that she was able to hold ber at the home of Robert Hent Gillies, [PEI Muh aN en itirinity to. “eet 116 Nob Hill av., Thursday evening. | a ¥ | Mr& Gillies, a profemional nurse. 4 “a sree explaining that cho was "tempor: |,iuiiiiies: who has lived in Seatt " 2 years, and all the time in bus | roto Saving by rheumatiom #0\in0c. and who im well known, i could not do the Job her: | Meira shoes diet sy self, advertised for a man to Uiraeh ore seg bn cleo per her husband. She offered $10 tO), ioig a friend today that he any ohe qualified to turn the trick, would probably sue for divorce, on d_ added the comment that WhO ihe ground of cruelty ever undertook the tank would find)” Py friend would { it “easy work Gillies’ whereabouts, as he ix dis |, A tiuscular young man applied |rigured by a binck eye and « num: for the job yesterday. When (tl | tink # ‘ lies returned bome, about noon, be | % Druises and cuts ‘scr Zoe nine ee) Japan Scores ling for him. The muscular young jaccording to accounts, choked.) WEW YORK, March 30.—-That Ja- [slapped and kicked him and depo |!pan has succeeded in securi | ited him helpless tn « corner of the |yable concessions about Magdalena sitting room, Mra. Gillies them ipey trom Mexico is the purport of handed over the $10 reward a apecial cablegram from Tokio re- Today the Gillies home was deteeived by the Evening Telegram serted and the blinds were drawn.ynere today. Neighbors said that immediately af-} |ter the fracas Gillies left the housed y ge ys carrying # suit case, and shortly af)» jterward Mra. Gillies departed — (o)@ fight frost tonight; light varia. ® stay with friends. \w® ble winds becoming southerly # Both Gillies and his wife are Oe Bunday. Temperature at noon & years old and they have been mar mw 48 * ried 10 years. Mrs, Gillies explain® gg yee ee eRe Re ee ee te nae e RECIPE FOR LIVING LONG; GET MARRIED WHEN YOUNG e| PORTLAND, Or., March 30,-Adéregsiny the Oregon state, county and city health officers today, Or, Calvin 8. White, secretary of the) state board of health, told how to obtain longevity, He erged young) men and women to marry if they wanted to live tong and be happy. . | Or. White showed by statistics that the average married person | lives longer than those who single. “it's all because the marrie people get plenty of good foo,” said Dr, White, “and lead reguiar lives) that they live longen than single and divorced people who go gallivant- ing around the country at all hours and eat wherever they can.” 3 See eee Ee eH Phir tonight and Sunday; * THIS DOCTOR GAVE ONE OF THESE LITTLE ONES A CUP BRIMFUL OF HIS OWN LIFE’S BLOOD And whos a cup of cold water If no wise lose his reward.” —Jesus. — tie fanoeting st | i ir whall rink unto one of these little ones verily | say unto you he shall in 9) CHICAGO, March 30.—Woul | | you give a quart of your own life's | blood for a baby’s life? Or. Audley Sanders did, and thought the life cheap at. the price. It wasn’t his baby, either, land it was such @ little baby, so |puny and anemic that every min- ute of the five days it h en in | the world had looked like ite la | This was a kidnaped baby, stri ly speaking, for Dr. Sanders ran jaway with it before he had time |to tell its mother what he wai about, He snst glanced at the w | bundle of humanity, wrapped it io la blanket, ran from the louse, hailed a taxicab and went speeding | to Wesley hospital at a rate that did violence to all the speed laws of Chieago and the commonwealth), of Ilinois and that left a trail of /t fuming policemen in bis wake. When he reached the hospital he}, | |leaped from the tax! and hurried to the operating room with the baby In his arms. “This baby is dying,” he said to Dr. Victor Lespiinase, the op- erating surgeon, The surgeon said that transfu sion of blood was the only hope and that ft was only a matter of minutes till even*that would not avail, Then Dr. Sanders promptly bared his arm and the surgeon went to work. An artery in the doctor's ———-— tenn arm was out, a: corresponding in, life had returned to the cheeks cision was made in an artery of! of the child. A quart of blood had the baby’s neck, the two incisions] Ween transferred, !were joined by a magnesium ring,| The doctor was marble pale. He and for 20 minutes every throb of| was weak, but happy. He had the bi heart of the doctor sent) played desperate game with fresh blood coursing through the" , and had won. arteries of the child. An hour later the baby was hap- At the end of that time the flush; gily pulling at a bottle of milk. DR. AUDLEY SANDERS. ularity Contest (if not already ‘wo se&son'passes to the winner. @ ride with a guard | Oma jin ‘MRS. HAZZARD AND GUARD JUST BEFORE THE START Or. Hazzard and Mrs. Evans Just Before Their Start on a 15-Mile Ride This Morning. Or. Hazzard Is Celebrating the end of four days! Dr. Linda Burfield Hazzard started the fifth day with a three-hour ride pn horseback, galioping © Se nd vales for about 15° She was accom. ‘re. Mabel H. Evans of 2320 East Denny way, who acted as her temporary guard. Mrs. Evans never met Dr. Haz zard until yesterday, when she an swered Dr. Harzard’s offer to teke Thursday Dr Hazzard was offered the use of a spirited single-footer. But she could not go ont riding alone, for that, would break the rules for the con ant watch being maintained er her So, when Mrs, E dilemma, she rang up The terday, and the details for the ride were arranged. The party left the Lincoln hotel early this morning. Mrs. Hazzard passed the most critical day of the fast yesterday, she believes. “But I'm feeling just fine today And ahe looks it. She jumped light ly to the saddle and appeared tn =: “Appeal: to Reason” Won't Be Stopped A United Press dispatch last Sat urday stated that owners of the| Appeal to Reason, a leading socal. | read of her |ist newspaper published at Glrard,| quite ex Kansas, had decided to cease pub- Neation. This report is emphatical ly denied in the current tesue of the Appeal. Editor Fred D. War ren makes this statement | “The story that the Appeal to} Reason is to suspend is utterly without foundation. The Appeal Was hever more alive than it is at} the present time. The report with-| out doubt originated in Washing: | ton . Congressman balzell of Penn- | sylvania in letters to some of his constituents announced some days | ago that the Appeal to Reason must be suppressed. How and when the | jexecution Is to take place we have | jnot been advised | CHIEF GUILTY | SPRINGFIELD, Neb., March d Briggs of South ia was found guilty by a cor-| er's fury of criminal culpability! killing Henry Blunt, a farmer, | during the recent hunt for three} murderous convicts who escaped from the state penitentiary, Sher iff Heyers of Lincoln and Depaty | Fire Warden outen of South} Omaba were censured as acces- | 6 to the killing of Blunt. The ‘s jury recommended that | held for manslaughter, | Bunch of Thefts | A series of burglaries took place | last night, among which geveral good hauls » made. C. A. Koepfli, 6126 13th ay., re- ports that his home was entered sometime during the night and thor oughly ransacked, Among the loot cured was between $40 and $50 cash, a gold valued at », four gold pleces, on¢ gold dollar and two pocket knives. | At the Seattle hotel the Pacific Telephone & ‘Telegraph company had recently installed three nickel in-the-siot machines. Last night the three machines were broken open and the Scent pieces taken. : . Lucky Little Girl Mrs. Isabelle Barnett was yester: day appointed as guardian for her Tyear-old daughter, Virginia Isa- bella, in order to collect dividends amounting to $600 on $9,890 stock in the Dexter Horton National bank, which the little girl owns. The stock was given to the child by a former Alaska banker, at the Right. excellent spirits, as the mare not disclose and nights, or 96 hours, of fasting, Yranced about impatiently for the start This afternoon Dr. Hazzard gave her first free public lecture at the Theosophical hall, Fourth av. and Pine st. Jack Joyce, 2ist av. 8, ecompa nied the two women for part of the way in thelr ride this morning. Mrs. Hazzard is one of the best horsewoman in this city,” he said, when he returned. Dr. Hazzard and Mrs. Evans will go out for another ride this evening, and Joyce will probably go with them. The fast specialist spent most of the afternoon yesterday writing the book which she proposes to publish. In the evening she again had a num ber of callers, Her husband, Lieut 8. Hazzard, brought her a batch of letters from Ollala, and she was kept pretty busy answering her cor respondence. One of the letters she received was from Upton Sinclair, the author, who wrote her encourag ing words in the fight she is mak ing. Dr. Haszard’s weight dropped to 126 pounds, showing a loss of nine pounds for four days. ! Don't Speeders, take notice get reckless on your motorcycle to. morrow or you will find the going That new sched ule adopted by Judge Gordon in po- lice court regulating the fine imposed upon speeders goes into effect next Monday. Don't know anything about it? Well, just listen Motorcycle speeding has become a menace to the welfare of the pub- le, and the pojice ate determined to stop it, Judge Gordon has taken the matter in hand personally, and has doped out a scheme that he thinks will turn the trick The ordinance regulating motorcycles stipulates that 12 miles per hour shall be the limit sive. to be ALL WORK IN COAL MINES 10 STOP Two Weeks to Be Spent in Taking Referendum Vote on Strike — Compromise, Is Reached by Mine Owners and Employes. (By United Press a Wire) CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 30— Complete suspension of the coal ry of the entire coun- st two weeks, begin- ning next Monday, while both bi. tuminous and anthracite minera comprom today at a joint conference of the bituminous miners and mine own ers here. Today's compromise ekly upon the order of Prest- t White of the United Mine Workers suspending operations in the anthracite coal: mines of Penn sylvania and calling for a walkout at midnight Sunday of 170,600 min- ers. It was drawn up by the sub- committee on wage scale, and calin for an increase for the bituminous miners of 5 cents per ton for jump coal after it has been put through the screens, or 3 cents a ton for coal on the run of mine basis, in- clading screenings. Approval of the compromise was assured this morning when the joint committee of the whole reassembled for final action in the bituminous contro- versy. The miners’ policy will immediately submit the com- promise to a referendum vote of the bituminous miners, pending the outcome of which work will be sus pended. followed qu committee SHAMOKIN, Masch 30.—An- ticipating a strike order at any time, |many of the miners employed im | surrounding collieries refused to re |port for work today. The others |merely cleared up the coal and got |their mining tools in shape for @ general walkout. GIRL LOSES HER CLAIM TO LUCKY’S MONEY (By United Press Leased Wire) | SAN FRANCISCO, March 30.— |Complete failure has met the ef- | forts of Mrs. Lillian Ashley Turn- |bull of Boston to establish the |claims of her daughter, Beatrice | Anita Turnbull, to a share of the $25,000,000 estate of the late E. J. | (Lucky) Baldwin, famous turfman, | who died in March 1909, to whom | she attributed the paternity of the | girl. | The California supreme court to- | day affirmed the action of the Los | Angeles superior court in directing the jury to return a verdict against the plaintiff because of insufficient levidence. Mrs. Turnbull claimed | that she was the common law wife lof Baldwin, and that Beatrice wae | the issue of the relation. | : . Washington Wins University of Washington won {the debating championship of the coast Jast night against Oregon and Stanford by successfully upholding both cides of the Judicial recall question. In Seattle Reuben Hilen and John Bovington, defending the recall, were awarded the unant- mous decision over the Oregon ora- tors. At Palo Alto Glenn Hoover and Rex Roudebush, attacking the recall, also got a unanimous de- cision, At Eugene, Or, Stanford won the decision, uphold the | negative of the recall quest To Seattle’s Wide-Awake Merchants: A TALK ON EFFICIENCY IN ADVERTISING First: Star news is given to its readers in con- densed form. Everything is boiled down. It is possible for a reader to get all the news of the day without wading through a mass of meaningless de- tails and meant-to-be-smart furbishes. So the reader covers EVERY page in The Star thoroughly and every advertisement is seen, read and results obtained. Is this possible in any other Seattle daily newspaper? Second: The Star’s advertising rate per thou- sand circulation is the lowest of any Seattle daily paper. Third: The Star proves its guaranteed circula- tion to be much in excess of 40,000 PAID, daily. Do you know the ACTUAL PAID circulation of any other Seattle daily paper? Fourth: The Star’s ulation is growing— alive. Do you ever inquire into that characteristic of a newspaper's circulation? That’s the only kind of a paper that can keep on pulling you better and better results, Mr. Advertiser. THINK OVER THESE POINTS, MR. MER- CHANT.