The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 30, 1912, Page 6

Words by Music by finding Out Who Filled a Prescription at Osgar und Adolf’s Drug Store Schacter DT NOD FILL Dor Bi ion. we SVEAR THEN ‘wHo pnt ; ee J AH, HIDING, ent Come ovr IN THE NAME OF THE Law! 4 THE CORONER, WHO FILLED PLLED ID prescription NO. 319 ON Tre 131H. He VANS To KNOW—You Te. Hin] ‘OF THIS MONTH TE Who | ‘s RESPONSIDLES DER PARTY WHO DoT CLoserT, oe WHO Ane You f ID! —— -- — Ton} THIS SITUATION lo BETTER AT HOQUIAM HoQuiant Maren 30 0.— re nn ef. fort today is being made by Mayor Ferguson and other city officials to restore complete order and ob- Viate the necessity of calling for State troops because of the disor: ders that have marked the strike of the lumbermen along Grays Har- bor. A umber of cftizens urged Mayor. Ferguson to call for state troops, but he refused to do so fll such action should ve absolutely, . The situation today is quiet and it is thought there be no serious trouble, pseseenshsese: 3 s33s2see2 LEAVE COLMAN DOCK As Follews: FOR TACOMA ~ oe ed Everett Sie, kd~ 20e. Round Trip, Everett o em eifective Dec. 18, "42. ey Seheduren sub pounds for 50 ery sndalttonal aay ouml 184 Serious ‘GIRL STRIKERS APPEAL TO GOD IN PRAYER WHEN EARTHLY JUDGE TURNS AGAINST ’EM York, organizer of international union of Strikers who pray. From left to right, Kate Sanford, president of union; Josephine Casey of New |*red at prepared who was discharged by James H. Hatfield, president of Kalamazoo Corset Co, when she of $4-@ week. makers, who strikers’ prayer; Fern Bewiey, jected to wage KALAMAZOO, Mich, March 28.-—-The courts have denied the girin of the Kalamazoo Coract: Maker union the right to picket during thelr strik %} taken away from them by the police, for higher wares. Almont every other right of a stcik { re was every indication that the Kalamatoo Corset Co. would win. The strikers feit helpless; there didn't seem to be anything left for them to do. “Let us ask God to help us,” said Josephine Casey, general organizer of the International Ladie H ment Makers’ union, who had burried from ber duties In the Lawrence, Mass, sirtke to fel: the Kalamazoo! Birks, Three times a day--morning, noon and night, a band of hundreds of strikers bold o prayer meeting in union headquarters. “Lead, Kindly Light;¥ “Rock of Agen” and several other old-time songs are sung.) ‘Then the girls pray this prayer, which was prepared for them by Miss Casey: Oh, God, our Father, You, who are generous, who} one hoor with me?” give strength to thone who are humbly beseech You to grant tha a little let said-"As kand yet shall receive.” enough wages to clothe and feed our bodies and just! to grow. Ove employer, who has plenty, has denied onr re He has misused the law to which ‘are stronger than the Ia . Thon who waited night in the garden of Gethsemane for one of Your followers, who was to betray You. us didst say hd Your Gechpe, : “w Doctor Dies From Hookworm Seattic physicians are inter. ested today in the report of Dr, Benjamin 8. Paschail, who says that Or. John Tiedeman died here yesterday of the hookworm disease. Accordi to City Health Commissioner Crichton, but two ‘reports of hookworm cases have ever come to him fore, and in neither of those d death result. Or. Tiedeman contracted the disease, it is believed, while making laboratory tests on the hookworm in 1909. He believed himself infected with an intes- tinal parasite until a few before his death, when both and Or. Paschali diagnosed his case as due to the hookworm. KNIFE IN HEAD ST. LOUIS, Mareh 36.—Louis Pot- lfora, an East-8t, Louis boxmaker, | walked around with his skull frae- tured and a knife blade imbedded in bi ad for two days and nights before he knew about it. Dr. G. A. Stewart made the dis- covery when Potfora went to him about a pain in the head Dr, Stewart sent Potfora to Hen- rietta hospital. An hour after, while operating, be pulled ont of Potfora’s head a knife blade two and one-half inches long “How did you happen to get this?” demanded the physician. “Well, | had a fight with two men, but I did not know they stabbed me,” he said. , Me te ie A te Adin ie inne lt FARMER, 60, WEDS * GIRL OF 16 *% GAINESVILLE, Tex., Mar. * 3.—W. H. Blanton, 60 years old, and Miss Mary Easom, 16, were married in the court- house. The bride's mother, Mrs, D. Stewart, signed an affidavit that there were no objections to the marriage. Mr, and Mrs. Blanton ive at Ardmore, Okla, forty miles north of here. The bride groom is 4 prosperous farmer, RRA eeeeeeeeee See EE EERE EE ARK A grammatical blunder never offends when it comes wrapped around the shine of a quivering thought, ire. ob, Lord, to give our souls a chance! it we may receive thom who prom gles betray us. ‘Oh, God, we pr we Your children | ers of our strikers a chance to bring up their helpless Iittle ones. help bim to crash Yo . who let Lot and bis family escape from tile now on picket duty, not to feel toe bitterly when ised to stand with us in our strug! ‘ay You give to the fathers and moth: wieked city of Bodom, won't you please save the girth, now on atrike? Oh, Christ, through the long) for perhaps they who in agony tor in you not watch! ter's Son. ‘TAFT HELPS | MADERO |. WASHINGTON, March 30.—With the agreement of the administra- jen to allor, munitions to be/ ‘ahipped from the United States into! Mexico, diflomatic relations with \President Madero have today been [established, which indicate President Taft has decided to aid the Mexican government in stamp- ing out the present rebellion. The arms and ammunition thu shipped are for the use of the ru- \rales and cavalry under Gen. Tre vino in the North and will be trans- |ported under the vision, to prevent them from fall- ling into the hands of the rebels, It is evident that the federals intend |to organize a strong force near the |northern border and renew a vig- jorous fight to stamp lawless. ess, ‘DOES HUG KEEP DANCING ALIVE? DENVER, March 30.—“If the hug were taken out of dancing it would not last long, but would die a nat- ural death,” sald Father Benedict in & lecture to young women: “Married wi nm do not dance with their hush . but with other women's husbands,” he said, “and married men do not dance with their wives, but with other men's wives, “After telling your beloved that there is great. danger in kissing, transmitting germs,” he continned to the young women, “allow him to kine you twice in one evening, once when he comes and once before he leaves. It is not necessary that he should kiss you 100,000 times In an evening, though he may be engaged to you." Men Break Jail With Can Opener GUTHRIE, Okla, Mareh 30.—In escaping from the Payne county Jail at Stillwater last night, L. L. Smith and two negroes, A. J, Stone and Sam Ellis, used a can opener to cut a hole in the tm roof of the building. Stone is charged with as- sault and battery, Smith with rob- bery, and Ellis with shooting with intent to Kill, Ellis was recaptured. who di try to ask You to forgive those who would crush 0%! prominent residents of Seattle to! |From Baritone strictest super-|t Help ua to get a living wage. die on the cross, we will do not know what they do to a Tenor | PARIS, March 20.—)aris has just witnessed a most curions change in singer's voice. The singers name is Sevellhac and he had long been known as a good baritone | When Seveithae noticed-« change that |in his voice he consulted Jean de | Reazke. The latter told him that he was really @ tenor. | Following de Neszke'n advice, Seveithac has trained for a tevor and quite recently has been making | @ Breat success as such. And such 4 good tenor does he turn ont to be t people speak of him in the jsame breath with Caruso. Remember Napoleon | LONDON, March 30—-At the amall | village of Downham, if Essex, there | stilt lives a woman who is able to jbonet that she once-saw Napoleon Bonaparte. Mrs. Brooks is the widow of a captain in the merean- tile marine, and ¢he enjoys a small pension from Trinity House Recently she celebrated her hun dredth birthday, but she fs still in full possession of all her faculties. that she saw the former emperor of France. Napolgon at the time was & prisoner on board the Belle jfophon in Plymouth harbor én the way to St, Helena, and Mrs. Brooks was on fa party that was rowed by h her across Plymouth har- bor to the ship, Check Burglary NEW YORK, March 30—To check the wave of burglary by putting the public on its d, Police Com: missioner Waldo decided today publish each week « list of burg jes. In the past six month 8,791 burglaries have been reported to the police, Arrests average about one In every five casen. HOME RULE $i INDON, March 30. a priv vite meeting of his supporters tht week, John Redmond, the Nationalist leader, announced hig, whole-hearted ucceptance of the terms of the government's Irfahy home rule bij}, He said that, bar- ring unforeseen evente, ure probably would through parliament by (ning of September. be 4 the be > tate Senator Cyrus Clapp, Attorney | Irfah | the meig.) Hed iBITY MUST BUY HEBR POWER CITE Is the city obliged to pay $1,000. 00 for the Hebb power nite, whieh | the people voted for at the recent Erickson says no, The corporation counsel dectine to give an opinion, P. H. Hebb contends that the terme are plain. and that the people voted to pay thet amount. “rickwon bases hin opinion on the contention thet the elty merely authorized the pur chase of the Hebb site, which has been offered for $1,000,000, but that | the price was bot binding, The corporation counsel, while declining to give an opinion on the amount to be paid, bolda, however, that the city ta bound to complete negotla Uona for the property The ordinance which the people COST $4 TO GIVE $1 TO THE POOR), The Charity Organization society dinbursed $1,201.51 for relief to the poor during the year 1910-1911, ae cording to ite annual report ut nearly three times as much was paid out in salaries to ite of fieials during (the same period Even the cost of maintaining the office of the society cost $40.54 more than the amount given to charity, The society also spent $150 to send & delegate to the na tional charity conference. Accord ing to the report bs cont $4,708.40 You To SPEAK AT Td ASK You THE BANQUET THIS EVENING. You ALA, 15 bg Be oe Reid endorsed, however, pininly spect flex the price to be paid, and it ap. pears that the ci! has pothing 6 do but to carry But the will of the voters, KILLS FIANCEE; SHOOTS | SELF Pari otirims teed Barch 30 wo. Thou shalt pot kill” was the text of a sermon Rev. N. bukaszuls deliv: Bt, Michael's Lithuanian churoh last night. [n the audience, jseated afew feet from each other, | were Joseph Zilin#k) and his niece, [Atisa Donecia Blaxiez, who, until > se were engaged to be mar | ‘After the services Zilineki met ie nlece outside the church. an: “jehot and killed her, Then he shot h{mnelf, inflicting « serious wound. |Friends of Ming Binzicz sald she [broke her engagement because ber Ubcle squandered $2,000 they in- tended to invest ina beme. ‘Seattle Witnesses ‘Developments in the De Larm tp. vestigation are expected to be rapid mnow on. Four subpoenas were served yesterday, and many more lite to follow, it in believed, elting| | : in De Larm Probe appear before the federal district Former | All thin we ask In the name of the lowly carpen:|court here on April 11 AMEN. Those subpoenard are |F. A. Wakefield, 8. H. Hedges, pres- jident of the Poget Sound Bridge and Dredging Co,, and Kdward ©. Kiley jbourne, of the Kilbourne & Clark! Co. The charges made by De Larm, who in still guiasing, in a secret In terview given out by a friend, that) money lenders “bled” him #o that he ‘could not make his projects 60d are believed to be under jnvestig | Hen. Money After 50 Years (Ny United Preas Leased Wire) | WARREN March 20.~-Hiram | | Towale Jarfield, near here, has | jrecetved a check from the United | States goverument for $105, which waa the balance due him in prize money for services renderod during | the civil war. Towsley was one of | the crew of the gunboat Connecti. | cut, For valuable cargo captured his share was $2,400, of whi had not been paid, owing t | sight | Not Gratis / “Remember that politeness costs nothing,” said the ready-made phil- | owopher. “I've heard that old,” Cumrox, “but I never yet saw any fratie§=politenesa from a head! sy gn i | replied Mr It was when she wan 8 small girl|# # RAH ARH HHH Hino ta * «Read what DR, WILEY has * % to say about the social feature * % of the meal in Monday's Star, | PELeRee ee ere rey STEVENS ACADEMY Fourth Near Pi > Dancing Guaranteed in 4 is always free, Dancs Wednesday, Fridey, | i if Meek Trunk & Bag Co., Inc } TyuNKs AND SUIT CASS We man otur own 1p Seattle and AV,, ©Or> M. ana Ind.’ 1665, goods righ neil them at 9 her Madison, jback from which | day versity of Oregon medical student, | TWO MURDERED BY A BANDIT IN (By United Prone Leased Wire) PORTLAND, Or. March 30.— Sheriff's posses and police today | are scouring Portiand and vicinity | paid no heed and as the in search of the lone highwayman | night, held up an auto- |mobile party near Riverda’ bout | five miles south of Port! ind, |who, when the party refused to| halt, opened fire with a shotgun, |killing two and injuring another. George Hastings, a of Oregon medical student, jkilled and Donald MeCloud Stewart received a load of buckshot in the! he died early to- Irving = Lupt also a Uni. ‘as slightly wounded in the arm, |The two who were killed and Lup ton were all residents of Portland. | Ordered ‘to Stop ia bandit, with leveled A gun, ap- | shot. jto distribute the $1,201.3 tneedy, Of that amount, $3 }was for salaries, $1,540.65 for of-| fice expense, and $160 for the drie gate. In all, the society collected $4,122.53, wo that a defielt of $2. $90.28 ix shown for the year “These Sgures, in cold type, do| pot tell the ret * waid the secretary in ch the office) today, “and our full report makes) an explanation, 1 #bal matter up with the president of the society and prepare a state ment for the press.” fot AUTO HOLD-UP; peared suddenly in front of the | speeding car and ordered Donald | Stewart, the driver, to stop. He! par whizzed | past, the robber, cursing, opened fire, Donald Stewart was fatally | wounded at the first shot. The second shot strick Hastings in the jhead, killing him almost instantly. | }The third charge of buckshot Jodged in-the arm of Irving Lupton. | University |The party was returning from Ore- | way /son City, where it had passed the jeventng, 1 H. J. Tabb owes hi |fact that he threw hi: j jbottom of the car at the first fire. His overcoat was pierced with Bruce D. Stewart, owner of | the car, who is not related to the man killed, also wae uninjured. |Both Tabb and Bru live in Portland, OLD LETTER WHICH LED TO FORTUNE BALTIMORE, Md, March 30, An invitation for a visit, written to his father in 1847 by his aunt, Mrs, Margaret Williams, living at 373 Seventh ay,, New York City, has been the means of Martin KB, Mosher, of this city, inheriting a fortune of $63,000, No communica- tion passed» between Mosher's father, who was Martin L, Mosher, and his sister after that date, so far as is known now, and the pres: ent Mr. Mosher never saw his aunt | property In her will, however, she be- | queathed a large sum to his father, who could notte located at the time of her death, four years ago. Mosher employed an attorney who found the estate, including | in New York City and Walcott county, Conn,, had not been | settled use of inability to find | the elder her's heirs. Litigation | and he | received a telegram that the surro- gate's court had awarded btm a ver diet for $63,000, 307.75 A Snappy It is necessary EAal yment et, pd Sach he See re, A ‘An Agpetieee 7; : Jonx Dexcan’s Sona, Homestead Fisor J Beye a New Take Madison car to park on Lake Wi nty ferry or am boat to Burke & oe on Kirkland wharf. 17 Is an important one for positor, Deposits ious to April 5th three months’ interest July ist, at the rate PIKE STREET