The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 5, 1912, Page 1

stories for the Seattle Star by Mother Jones, “the angel of ny . Mm J ~ » “the angel of the mines,” begin next Monday. YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO MISS READING A SINGLE ARTICLE. Mother Jones is the most famous and of the greatest and most lovable women in labor unions in this country. For 35 years she has traveled ovér the continent, caring for the weak and helping in the “battle of men.” Read her first article Monday. e Seattle Star ONLY INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER ‘IN SEATTLE s, HOME EDITION Great Rebel Victory % Mexico “Kay C.” Answers to That © Question of His See Page 9. It's Funny How They Choose a President Under the Old System See Page 4. Gets Hoi Marrt VOL. 14, t= 30. ONE C Shwe stay Photographs om Pictures From the Line in Fierce of the Cotton- Rebél Leader Who Whip-° ped Madero’s War Min- ister, Who Later Com- mitted Suicide. Fits 5 RRA Ne SARE ge + ata. a, a # Homer A. Scott, who took this photograph, was lying behind the trench with the Mexican revol . ution. ists in the “Battie of the Cottonwoods,” near Jiminez, on March 26, This photograph was taken at the height of the firing. A group of revolutionists carrying a wounded companion to safety, risking their necks to do it. The federais were routed after eight hours’ hard fighting ho comic opera revolution in Mexico, as this grim picture shows. The photographer with the rebel - trobps’ snapped this wagon load of dead federal soldiers as they were being carted to a trench for burial. Fifteen wagon. loads liké this were dumped in one trench. i fe Jose Campa, victori- abet leader, who whip | Madero’s pride. AWRENCE STRIKE OUTRAGES ARE REPEATED IN THIS STA BPLOYERS START pnoghiy 2s 21 6a mc [1 HOQUIAM RIOTS OGRAM FOA® FROM THAT BUSTED TRUST Read by Armed Deputies Hired by Mill Owners. j CENTS A DAY «at old | Monday—E tke’ this sum that brought on the strike of common laborers at! PSs a Hem and Aberdeen mills. Up to two months ago they were! — Wednesday — “Alaskan” pa a day, and {t needs no argument tg prove that they found It! rade and arrival of the king. strazgle for existence om that paltry wage. Many of the Thureday—Fraterna! day. supporting, or trying hard to support, families of four, fi Friday—Army and Navy day. These common people read the newspapers every now and) Saturday—Automodile decor- [saw the predictions of belter times made by thelr OWN €0%) stive parade and carnival night. “They read of how the Panawa canal would immensely profit | Zs ing? of these lumber barons, AND THEN THE CUT CAME AGED PASTOR MRS. MREYNOLDS FALLS DEAD ceateceso-—| MUM Feeere o “You are a pretty hard man to, tinues Her Story on Stand—Says She Came West to De- meet,” laughingly declared Rev. 8. | fend Her Name and That of Her Children. F. Miller, 76, greeting Rev. Joseph (Bulletin.) “I refused to sith a renewal of L. Garvin in the latter's study in| BREMERTON, April 5.—At noon |& note oe tg and ogee made Mr. | ety Chet 39 today Mra. McReynolds had not fin. McReynolds so angry that it was on First’ Christian church at 10:30 shed testifying in cross-examination |!mpossihle to live any longer wit | this morning. by the prosecution. Mere presence | him.” she said the n D a do! Now, catch this: Since the supreme court ordered Stand- atd Oil segregated the Standard’s price of crude oil has ad- vanced from 20 to 25 cents per barrel and the price of refined oil has jumped up about $2 a barrel. And this ; Since JANUARY 1 the vatious companies in John D.'s collection of corporations istri _| With that, he took a seat, and the |at the court-martial and her sensa-} Many Quarreis. am | 316,826 in divideoah, 1 eee my no less than $10, jnext moment he fell back in a tonal testimony today attracted a/ Mra. McReynolds emphatically That wilt be the program of Pot-| n @ 2,900 per cent stock fain pr. Garvin, alarmed, called |Great crowd of the curious. .it is ex. | assetted that the disagreement with f dividend was declared by the il i | pe i her husband. started. before they llceh tabprens chrmagtak huek te wake ends siect, enh latch week. It will be started off! $ ae y Standard Oil of Indiana, amount-!up che city hospital, and when Dr. | Peeted that the trial will be ended apt, aniae.to Reamastiianaaa: tie for thos. better timen ama hoped. But even the patience (bY the Eiks, ana the antiered ones|!"& ta $29,000,000. Ristine arrived the aged pastor wax |And # decision reached within the}7 ft loos. wax in 80 wise. Con ighorer, strugxiing on $10 and $12 & week, may sometiuwes SF herding up a mase of new stunts Wall st. looks for the combined 1912 distributions of the 484. He died of beart falture. — Pree ee ‘nected With the final break. When ‘And k was exhausted when these same lumber barons | ‘hat will delight the thousands who “dismembered” trast cotporations to be considerably mo age thse fae sagheor)-gpagervatbyomer ic | she left her hasband, she she & decroase of 10 per cent on thelr already too insuf- con Rag Soe Mart esau cele | than $40,000,000, the sum whieh the old Standard trust split! at dedro Mone argh Mary pana Pas agg ony et = yal et | cone) Soe met by Lieut. Jones at Seattle, cutting them from $2 a day to $1.30. “2 o~ ) daly 16 this up among its stockholders last Year, suile castes aisle beatae teen y y own frée and he escorted her to the Stewart s was then on. Thefe were od big mass meetings, there year and ending on the night of July ‘ ming here. ; will because | am innocent, and be hotel. He asked for two rooms, i flery orations, there were io riotous scenes preceding the | 20. : And THAT'S the way these poor old trusts are hobbling|I!* wa* connected, however, with |cause | want to clear my name for|she said, but that he was able to Wednesday, Juty 17, will be “blve | along under Brother Bill Taft's scheme to bust ‘em. the Presbyterian church, of which | the sake of my boys.” get only one. He told her that he of the walkout seemed to carry on the wings of the air. blooded” day, when the “kink” and)... Cae FIVE KILLED K! | [Dr Major is pastor, in an. active When the court-martial trial of | registered as “C. B. Davis and wife” he next few days the laborers in one mill after another walked his royal court, including” “dooks. ‘On Thi d IN BIG FLOOD Prese Leased ‘ tw }Ident. K, C. Jones was resumed’ in order to give her the protection Ht wes in Hoquiam afd then in Aberdeen. For two weeks “dooklets” and lady “dooks’ will) This morning be left bis home, this morning, these words stillishe was entitled fo, but that he conducted in a peacefal, orderly manner, arrive in town and will meet the) | tase ow er: iM, April 6.—William | 11162 Thomas st. in apparently |s*émed to ring throngh the court! went down town for the night. organized, of course, held meetings, paraded, estab- een and her court. be ip Weeulbabyed and three children | Accompanied by two guards, Dr, | were in a toed near Birds good bealth, He had an engage-|Tom. They. were spoken yester- They Are Engaged. i ae tes eae Ba {ned firm in their The royal party will take part In and navy Linda Hazgard, the tat speciatiet, Pelt, Mo., today, according to r HOT- CROSS BUNS was and 12: He had hardly finished | McReynolds, divorced wife of Lieut. cepting for a few moments in the the two cities, one Sunday afternoon, drew a crowd of }#ourdoughs of the old Klondike days greeting Rev. Garvin when he S. MeReyvolds, the complainant. | day time,” she sald. “I would see and Iater-day Alaskans will partic- stricken. She spoke feclingly and convine-| him only at breakfast in the morn- ipate. Floats of all sorts will mark He leaves no children here. ingly, Frequently she was com-\ing and at dinner.” Mrs MoRey- the progress ef the gold country pelled to struggle aguinst tears, as | nolds said that her husband did not nce fta ploneer cays. she told of the quarrels with her give her enough money to go East On Friday the army HLL OWNERS GET DESPERATE the strikers were winving the sympathy of the people. Mill owners adopted desperate measures. Fulse storiew began #1! of violence, lawlessness and riots. Some shooting in| husband that led to their separa-| pending the divoree suit, and that ment to Garvin between 16/48¥ afternoon by Mrs. Margaret! “He never entered my Toom ex- “a living wace. A mass meeting beld in Electric park, |the big Alaskan parade, in which The tee tion and to their agreement for a Lieut. Jones agreed to escort her to Bas Feporied the strike the working men never had any arms, any one, never used force, never indulged in Aberdeen was done by an overzealous special police Bé the man shot was a stril in Hoquiam not a single gunshot until last Monday and then it wae that the special poll: outside cities, brutally and without authority of law, und: Back the strikers into box cars, by slugging them wi and kicking them, Special policemen were summoned by a socalled cit! Mist, organized iast Frida: ims its leading spirits men | mill owners. Through this committe deputies from here, there and ‘willing to do the work the militia was ca that never was of the regular pols ~wh gad Care if they separated husbands from wives, i for to quell riots that ne ith clubs, in an unlawful attempt to ship them y and Saturday. The committ ntimately associated with the interest the mill owners called in rywhere that they could existed, to special deputies were cities in Washington These of any yled ce force high salaries promised had their lure for thet. night the special deputies were beginning to pour in. and time on thin then on lawlessness w BM werk clubbed and lives became endangered. But it were guilty of the ‘mill owners’ committee gave the special over the city's police department, being ow joners in Hoquiam. LEADER % night Dr. Hermon Union, and thre a led out of Hoquiam ey were handcuffed no, the coun a Holen ft was feared the Sheriff Payette men. MR Week a ver ities. Ky danger of ibert me Meted out to the one Shown the erfe of bi jearne able retg % Tamd others act committee, “hav Sfrest, but we don't w Our halls have bee is fgrbidden Mlastrate the methods cee 800 intini thetr Me following ca aoe Abramson, a prominen and taken from his pl #suit agains! the officia Carrie Walker, a BPM, passed a joking ghee unceremonion Hbout food and final iting a riot M6 the eucier of betw y Were arrested Monday ve in the # uve Up Regrade HY 4nd Kilbourne av in E ard will not Afte he atter h 4 for two Cou iM, at a meeting were be The and that the men were brought to him for safekeeping, citizens woman emark to one of the ‘special’ guards, and thrown into jail and kept there for 12 ning to take an entirely new turn. in evidence, violence was indulged not the rather, the tactics adopted ec. At was Over the protest of Mayor Ferguson, |. waidate for the republican nomi deputies full swing. The mayor was tvoted by the two S ARRESTED F. Titus, representing the Shingle representing the strikers, were by Police Chief Quins on trumped-up in couples and driven {n automobiles heriff wax told a wild-eyed story Be would lynch them. ed the true situation, Ke immediate n of terror has been kept up by the o are not strikers, when mistaken for And in jail the vilest sort of treat A de when released from rutal be y RIGHTS DISREGARDED. Fritz, a member of ep in hiding. It is not because we ave ant to be knocked down, clubbed and and any sort of meeting by com trike,” writes 8.°C. to subdue t being employed here Fritz, “1 will mpathizers,” writes Mr. brutally t merchant of this city, was ¢ of business and thrown into jail, an@} ls of the city barber, in passing the guards at released on $1,00 ball on the absurd 70 (including innocent by of them were beaten and eon 60 and , and most moved to indefinitely postpone it The motion passed re. and about 500 ‘Ballard citizens ap- be as an lobby district affected have been protest of the ing against the regrade because of! fyogn’ a bell the enormous cost, unanimously, The property owners in the cipal streets in violence, | mittee in working hard to get sev eral battleships sent here especial: | ly for Potlatch week. The grand wind-up will Saturday nicht, whien wilt be con Dr, Hazzard carnival merry-| the period of my fast, when, accord. horns and |ing to some physician Doring faust ebbing away and begin to see fathers | the afternoon the floral decorative |death staring at me. You can see vailed here for a time today, the verted into real making, when masks, jeonfetti will be in order The Potlatch com- | ing. the first third of her 30-day fast, “1 am anxious especially boys will’ march through the prin-/took » three-mile walk this morn-/POfts Féceived here. At noon today she completed /house im which they lived wi from met death in an sure4 rounded by water and the family | effort to reach} }now on to have as many people as higher ground. { I should be come | possible keep wateh over me,” said, 1 am now entering farmers, also a J. & Carey and Henry Baker,: reported drowned. CAIRO, TI prehension April 5,—Great ap and excitement pre. automobile parade will take place.|that I am in excellent spirit, al-| rapid rise of water on Tenth street A spacial feature of and Miss Lily Irvine. ures are being negotiated for ‘JUST BEGINNING TO FIGHT, (By, Press Leased Wire) FALLS CITY, Neb., April 6. ham just beginning to fight, ed Senator Robert M nation for president, | | before hundreds of p mouth, where be | paign tour of Nebraska today }and California,” continued the tor, “and | expect to go to the in the number of dele Cee ee ee ee ee ee |e \* WEATHER FORECAST le Fair tonight, with ight * frost; Saturday, fair and |® warmer; light westerly winds; # temperature at noon, 45~ * ° lk a eth kkk hhh [ | ess Mrs & ane To think of de Black |to washin’ clo's Mr. Blach You tolled”? Potlatch | though I have | week will be the dally aeroplane weight.” . James T. Martin) Other feat- declar La Follette, | an address le at Piatts- opened bis cam “1 expect to carry both Nebraska na-| na Uonal convention in Chicago second wen Zz for plauded the action in the council) mah belle of Dahktown comin’ down |delegation hand* picked, for they self, control a majority in the King coun- | preginct committe complain. |ty ring” when she am | committee does the job there will|/have a progressive majority, lost t all to act as her body either singly. or in groups, | ly or at intervals | Her watchers this morning wer Mra. J. A. Ford, 7008 18th ay. N. Wy and Mrs. M. E. Dunbar, 211 18th % This afternoon she gave ber third lecture of the week at the Theoso- | phical hall regslar: * rode 20 miles in the company of | Mre. M. H. Evans. |GETS $2,597 VERDICT Apna Keough was yesterday awarded a verdict Of $2,597 in her damage suit agginst the Seattle Electric Co, She fell off a James street car, when it stopped sud denly and sustained a broken wrist among other minor injuries. | T. R. Delayed by Wreck #| CUMBERLAND, M4 April 5 # | Col, Theo. Roosevelt's special train #| was delayed here two fours today * | by a freight wreck *| persons gréeted * | Key *® \ber he * * Roosevelt at rd him he King County Republican jcommittee, whic to determine the m ing delegates t the state conve ‘tion, meeting at Aberdeen on May }15 | Will it be picked delegation absorbing question now. In Pierce, Spokane \halis, Whatcom, Snohomish primaries or @ hand ‘has been decided on county refuse to fall in line? | | it is a known fact that the Taft) man of the county committee, who,/ funds and to have the! fortunately people are anxious executive committee, If ithe diseharge race of a drain pump i | Yesterday afternoon Dr. Hazxard | as the | WILL TAFT MENDARE TO STEAL KING COUNTY? ' All political eyes are fixed on thé|be a solid delegation of 121 to the Central | state convention from this ts tomorrow | when, hod of choow| would probably be left at the post} considerable Jeading to a report that the Mis sissippi levee had given way, Af Dr. Hazzard again invited anyone |ier preparation had been completed kuard io combat a serious flood, officials discorveted that the water rushing Into the city was the overflow from Cars Tied Up Fauntleroy and Alki cars, as well Tacoma interurban line wete tied up for a whole hour dur ing the rush period last night, and a Humber of interurban pas were considera! ly shaken up, a résult of & nearaccident on the 5.05 Interurban train at First ay. 8 and Spokane st A “split switch” 4 have been the cause of the trouble Which sent the forward car straight e6uth, but which turned the rear car to the west, causing it to emash ifito a telegraph pole | is believ to Hurt by Motorcycle George Lambert, laborer, was More than 500 slightly injured when a motorcycle. driven by J, M. Sherman, an em r, W. Va., and « similar num- | ploye of the city light department rain him dawn last night nty, if left to primarie Taft | a Ja Dakota style. | The Taft managers know that! they will not break even in the rest of the state, and their only hope is} ? That is the all- (o steal the King county delegation. So do not be surprised if the ex- Clallam, Che-! ecutive committee picks the dele. and | gates. other counties the primary method have one lant Will King the precinct committeemen But the progressives still |, and that fa to ,ean be called together by the chair is a Thomas progressive hin Murphine. he men are a body }away * and Romar +th “|loss of her muff These | ON TAP TODAY | Hot-Cross Buns!’ Hot-Cross | Buns! One-apenny, twoae-penny, buy them for your sons. | if you haven't any sons, buy | them for your daughters. Wf you haven't any of these, Merry Elves, Why buy them for yourselves. This Friday Crome bun While Good and “hot day. eating our } cross buns. how very few of ws stop to think where and when they originated The very first ever heard of were back inothe time almost bé fore history, when they were of fered to -Astarte, Goddess of out door life, in the shape of little wat ets on which were the impression of the horns of the x When the Jows left Kaypt they continued to carry out the idea in| the paasover cakes, but without marks of any kind. The Greeks also used them, mark ed with a cross to divide them into four parts, to rifice to Diana ancient godd is of the hunters. They were first introduced Into gland when under the Roman Finds Her Muff | Miss Adele Fielde, newly ap-| pointed member of the board of If brary commissioners, lost an Ala kan muff in the brary a ye At the board meeting y was announced that a muff whigh had not been claimed would be sold | city property. Recalling the she asked to see | It was the one she had lost | She offered to buy it back in case} it had been turned over to the} city, but it was given back to her} gratis | “DONATION DAY” IS TOMORROW Tomorrow is the day! Take a large basket of groceries | or a bundle of gold coins, walk up} to No, 1115 Ninth ay. take a slgnt | at a modest little cottage around which there seems to be a lot of | activity and hesitate there. Tomor row is “Donation day” for the Day | Nursery. The main feature is the | fort a committee of repre: | sentative society women to obtain donations toward the} maintenance of this institution. There will be a receiving line of the ladies who have given much | 5 as it | of the of over 100, and they may prove to/time toward the success of the in-| | stitution, composed of; | i divoree. ROBERTS FREE 'y Onited Press Leased Wire) EL PASO, Texas, April 5.—Fear ing refusal would mean interven tion by the United States, Gen. Pas. jcual Orozco, commander-in-chicf of the revolutionary forees, « with the demand of the returned to his “home here Roberts was arrested on charges made by Jenario Ceniceros, who as serted that Roberts stole $500 while searching his house for arms ENDING TRIAL OF ALEGED POISONER CHICAGO, April 5.—Testimony jin the trial of Mrs. Louise Vermilya od wholesale poisoner, who is being tried here on a specific charge of murdering Richard Smith, was concluded today, Arguments in the case gan at noon Raltimore if she would promise to marry him, On cross Reynolds was aske ment to Lieut. Jon before the divorce. “We are now flashed back. In proof of her: testimony that the domestic treuble in the McRey- nolds household had been brewing before Lieut. Jones appeared as her friend, a jetter to Mrs. McRey- nolds from her husband was intro- duced, reading: “I cannot go into court this year as I have to arrange my finances first. If we cannot come to an agreement, the court amination. was plagined engaged,” she sald she was but that when she of the natue of the charges against Lieut. Jones, in- volving her,own honor, she decided to cross the continent and give her testimony. “I felt that to do otherwise wuld be an injustice to my children,” she said Her cros#-examination continved not subpoena was inform PUT A METER ON CIRCULATION CLAIMS Don’t pay your good money for the circu- lation claims of any newspaper, unless those same claims can be “metered” into proven facts. Every automobile salesman claims his car is the best, but watch them climb the hills. Every newspaper salesman claims his circula- tion is the largest, but ask him to prove it. The burden of proof in such a casa should be on the newspaper making, or allowing its representative to make, such a claim. Star’s Circulation The is accurately “metered.” The Star welcomes the opportunity to prove to any merchant or reputable committee in Seattle that its actual paid circulation is In Excess of 40 ,000 Daily - And The Star welcomes the opportunity to tell you just where this circulation goes— how much in the city and how much in the surrounding towns.