The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 26, 1912, Page 8

“OLYMPIC” GIVES UP | WOOT eeTTTTTTITITT TTT TTT Tri WHAT WOULD YOU DO IF TWO BABIES * DROPPED INTO YOUR LAP AS YOU bd SAT IN THE LIFEBOAT? bd SSHSHSHSSSSSHHSHHOSOHEOH SHES SHHOOOS ° e e ° HER TRIP (By United Press Leased Wire) PORTSMOUTH, Eng. April 26 Two days of trouble, following the demands of stokers on board the White Star liner Olympic for more life boat protection, resulted today | in abandonment of the big liner’s trip: across the Atlantic for New) York, after 50 deck hands had/| Joined the walkout, refusing to work with nomunion stoke: The {llfated Titanic’s sister ship finally subcceded today in filling her hold w non-union stokers ahd prepered to art. She s med ag far as the Isle of Wight, where off Hyde, the 50 deckhands struck, | ac 1g they would not work with | the non-union men in the hold, The | atrikers boarded a tug and left the ship he White Star officials appealed P r h poliee, who ar the strikers on a charge of | The Olymple was then ordered back to Southampton to dis- | charge her passengers, abandoning the trip. Lenses If you were a young gtr! and you, had plenty of money, and if, when! you were shipwrecked far out on} the lonely ocean, somebody threw two babies into your Inp as you sat in a lifeboat, what would you do? WHAT WOULD You bor Adopt them? Well, if we know| anything about you and your heart,| we should rather say you would| For balance of April we will fit Toric Lenses (1ike cut), giving large field of vision, for $4.00 When mounted in a gold-filled mounting, complete ... 86.00 This includes a CAREFUL, SCIENTIFIC EXAMINATION with MODERN APPLIANCES, J/ adopt them!! See our Kryptok lenses (with | And that's just what Miss Mar out lines), for far and near §| Saret Hayes, one of the Titanic sur visiop, In Shur-On and So-Easy [| Yivors, is going to do with two of mountings. the cutest little chaps you ever saw land the officers were lowering the roars ARC ol wyrt ten Phone [boats and shouting “Women and children first,” Miss Hayes sudden. ly found herself in a lifeboat. She |was so excited she hardly knew jwhat was going on. Everything was a blur, with flashes and cries jand moans sprinkled through it Women and ebtidren first! ery rang again and again Sud a baby dropped into Miss Hayes’ lap! She looked the mother. At that ngtant she saw a man push anoth CAKES er little one through the encircling throng into the boat This last Pastries of Any S ehild saw the other, and, lifting himself up by her skirt, he buried ask for Bring this adv. with the When you buy right his head, sobbing, on Miss Hayes breast. | Then the | water, | All through the gloom of that | dark and frosty and awesome morn- ing, Miss Hayes clung to those two Ufeboat sank Into the jcalls “Lump,” because he is a lump, — on the left, with Louis standing up, “Lump” babies, wrapping her cloak and b skirts about them to keep them wai and comforting them as beet she could. And when the Carpatbia came along and took the survivors aboard, you can be very, very sure that Miss Hayes never took her eyes off the two babies, even though the rough sallora who help ed them up were as tender as Mother Tenderness herself. Where are the two boys now? ey are at Miss Hayes’ handsome in New York, happy and play so loving to the happy Mise r hon ful, ani Haye Who are these waife of the At lantic? Only the ocean itself can tell. The baby, whom Miss Hayes 2 years old. The older ix 3%. He says bis name te Hoth lisp French, and, luck talk is only about Louts. ily, their foster mother can French. | * * * * a a * & * o * * CAN'T LIVE ON SAN FRANCISCO, April 2 " said Mrs. Ella Kellner, H. jude her busband, L. for one week of declared that she had to pay $15 rent. They are the best that can be produced. he allowed her Her * * * * * * * * i* \* iE * Oe Kellner, bearing of which was continued The wife declared that her husband was a model domestic virtue, but that his stinginess was unbearable supplied the household with food. * a a » = . * * * > cs » * 00 PER MONTH 1 can't live on $1 a month, in applying for a divorce from She nly $16 a month, out of which mother, declared the plaintiff, seeeteeeeees Reeeeeeteeeee = JESSUP SLAPPED (Ry Untted Prees Leased Wire) BREMERTON, Wash., April 26. Slapped in the face, prosecuted by a rival editor by virtue of bis po- sition as city attorney, then fined $5, is the reason that W. B. Jessup, |\editor. of the Searchlight, today scorns the bench and all its ap- ||| purtenances. When he called at a || hairdresser’s a few days ago he was) ||| foreed to retreat under a volley of ||\s!aps, and succeeded in defending \||himaet? by shoving the woman backwards, causing her to fall | CALIFORNIAN’S MEN MUST TALK (By Us! a Leased Wire) WASHINGTON, April 26—De termined to pro! to the bottom the loss of the Titanic, Senator Smith, \chairman of the senate sub-commit |tee probing the disaster, acted to- day upon information contained tn United Press dispatches and sub- poenaed the captain and the wire. less operator of the steamer Cali- |fornian. They will be asked to produce the log book of the lner and to testify regarding the exact language used in the warning against ice which was sent by wire less to the Titanic on the Sunday ‘night of the disaster, The best rule for health would be: “All milk sold in Seattle must be up to the standard set by Kristoferson’s pas- teurized milk.” Use this milk of certainty. A. Kristoferson, Main 223. Eliiott 223. TONIGHT Given by Glaziers’ Local, 188 Glass Workers, 63 DREAMLAND RINK GLASS MIRRORS ,ADIES AND MEN ADMISSION 50c ADIES FR PLATE. GIVEN TO Our Ladies’ Shoes it$3.50 and $4 Beat the World All the New Toes. All the New Stocks. All the Sizes. All the Widths, And the TURRELL GUARANTEE ON EVERY PAIR. Nuff Said. Will You Call? Turrell Shoe Co. “ 903 Second Av. ° "AND FINED, TOO 1 |PEARSONS MUCH | IMPROVED TODAY CHICAGO, April 26.—The condi- tion of Dr. D. K. Pearsons, philan- thropist and former multi-million jatre, who gave the Inet dollar of his fortune to educational tnetitu- tions, was reported greatly improv- ed today, bis heart action and res |piration being much stronger. Physicians are now hopeful of his recovery, despite the fact that he is $2 years of age {COMMERCIAL CLUB NIGHT MAY 2 May 2 Is the date set aside by the food and household show for the Commercial club. The organ- ization will have complete charg of the program, and the committee having the arrangements in charge Promise to produce many original etunts. THE STAR—FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1912 Gardner Says Nomination of Taft New Almost Impossible BY GILSON GARDNER (Special to The Star) WASHINGTON, April 26.—The returns from Nebraska and Oregon, ollowing those from <Iilindia afd Pennaylvania, come very near set Uing it. Taft's election was before seen by yearly all people to be imp now It le recognized by t judges of politics in Washingto that his renomination is quite as unlikely. Six primary states bave re held elections. They have ch s total of deleguion, Of these Taft has 8, of which 2 are from the Lorimer district In Chiengo and 6| was the offe from the Penrose district in Phila] “Myself lolphia, Practically afl the remain-jeent of my platform, delegates are pledged to Reore- velt's anawer. velt Whieh # publican ¥ ph the re aft pwa how m ore want 0:8 The elimination of Taft, which hax been brought about by the Roosevelt victories In Minols, Pena sylvania, Nebraska and Oregon, bi revived the talk of a compromlr Of course this talk comes entire! from the Tag camp. Before N braska and Oregon had held their primaries an emissary from the ontly| Taft camp came to Roosevelt and yffered terms. A compromise can didate, preferably Hughes, and 7 per cent of the Roosevelt platform, | | candidate and 100 per ” was Roose ee FIRST AVIATOR TO RUN FOR OFFICE PARIS, April 26.—-Charging fraud, Jules Vedrin devil French birdman, in the chamber of deputies b contest for the seat won by M. Bennail at a special ¢ Limoux in Mareh, Vedrines lost by about 600 votes, total count of 16,000 Vedrines in t the dare- ean his ection at out “of a first aviator to ron for office. He made a unique campaign, flying at 75 miles an hour from one speaking place Alighting in « village street, he would gather a crowd about him in a twinkling. He also flew from farm to farm, and cov “dd the tire distance a Week to another eeeee eee teee o CHARTER BABY SHOW ATTRACTS MANY PEOPLE TO HOUSEHOLD SHOW won the first price for beauty; sec ond and third awards were made to 1300 20th ay., and Medina, Wash pounds, was the fattest baby yesterday. Robert and Richard Kirschner given a apectal prize for being hands it d yesterday Stella er had won prize in the fat baby contest made for being - Peeeeeeeeeeeeet That household show at the ing In p evidenced by the immens that crept through the gates yes terday afternoon and evening, Al! med to be centered in where the baby show held € ot fond mothers coul yesterday anxiously awaiting the decision of |i» a correction to be the judges In the various contests.| won the first prize Hortense Kay, 623 Federal av! fattest baby aaanodered[NTERUENTION IN MEXICO (Ry United Press Leneed Wire) BAN DIEGO, Apri! 26.—That in- ition in Mexico by the United Bta' le expected in a short time Is today the unanimous opinion of officers and men of the Fifth and Eighth companies, Coast Artillery leorps, following orders from Adjt. Gen. E. A. Forbes, C. N. G., to re orult all companies having less than _ 70 men to that strength. The orders from Bacramento tn dicate that service along the border or across the line Is expected at any moment tall was covered in the orders. | Mounted officers were instructed to fet options on mounts, as well as on pack animals and wagons. Ey- ery member is ordered to pack bis field uniform in moth balls and to have these stored in packing boxes No married men are to be recruited. Maj. H. R. Pay, commanding the Ban Diego companies, and who is also a member of the city council, said today that there in no doubt that the United States is seriously considering intervention in Mexico. | “Ltake them to mean exactly what they say,” he declared, “and that is that Intervention in Mexico is being | given serious cousideration by Pres- |ident Taft and the war and state de- | partments.” the food Mammoth rink is grow and and interest was throng ularity were that third n the MAYBE cus BUSTED “Hoquiam or Bust” didn't prove a very lucky motto for Gus Johnson morning report ¢ lows of a suit ease and a brand new hat WESTLAKE MARKET Shoulders lamb, ™ shoulder lamb chops, 2 iba. 2c ronst be; loin steak Ile; bell burger, 3 Ibe, a6¢ Ne: 12 piae’ feet 2 ibn. ibe, ¢ Ibe Iba. Ibe cumber | 250: head lettuce ery butter, 3 ibs 58¢ ibe, butterine. milk, 266; 18 Ibe. sugar tomatoes, 25¢; chocolate, EDWARD H. ROTHROCK jy United Press Leased Wire) SPOKANE, Apri! 26—E. H. Roth- rock, the Spokane Chronicle city editor killed by Charles Aleck, @ Russian laborer, Wednesday morn- ling, probably met his death as the result of a joke that seemed to 1 Th Ibe HEADED THIS WAY A message was received at police headquarters this morning from the ive of the N. P. at Spokane, requesting Seattle officials to be on the look-out for J. Browne Le master, sald to have left Spokane Sunday with the express funds o! the company. He {s believed to have taken a train for the const THIEF MAKES A _ GOOD HAUL Over $125 worth of valuable ar ticles were stolen from the home of| Mrs. W. E. Pearce, 2616 Matin st last evening, She reported lows to the police. NEVA, April 26.—Anticipating the possibility of an outbreak of war in Europe, the Swiss nations bank has jae) finished printing 000,000 worth of 20 franc “war | Grocer for you. Mother—Now, what an? Johnny—Peel ft Johnny, here's do you say ALLEGED ABSCONDER| her| | a banana weigh heavily on Aleck’s mind. Through an Interpreter Aleck jeaid that hie friends told him that the Chronicle printed a story about him as “big as the Titanic and Car-| communication ‘between the two thia, and that everybody now |honlapheres,” he. said, “until J knew all aboat him. ie left Camp | Pierpont Morgan builds a bridge 4, at Helmer, Idaho, to demand Slacross” ms bridge retraction, but didn’t get any atis-| Discovering that the cable. h " J ie b| ad faction, he wad, Tuesday night. S80! fouled one of the meridiana of lon he came back Wednesday morning. |gitude, he burried aft.-Chieago jaccording to his tale, and then shot | 'Tripune. ‘Rothrock without any further words. Merely a Preliminary, Cyrus W. Field was laying the | first cable across the Atlantle “This will answer as a means of TRULY EXPERT “Is your chauffeur an expert? “Yes, indeed,” replied Mr, Chu: Sigins. “He can explain in a most interesting way otly why the car isn't running most of the time MANRIAGE ENSES |B. A. Snyder, Sentt Inex Prothero, Seat |Severin Randahi, Seattle Bertha Larsen, Seattle . L. A, Russo, Seattle 1 Schroder FORESIGHT “How in it you were so success }ful with your catch in the fishing |party when the rest couldn't get a thing? I invited the deaf and dumb girl ‘ace in the party to go with me,” Var nierns Girl to. Mr rhoff, Seattle trick B. 1 Mra. H.W. Man girl to Mr. pnd M Duren, 2418) Thiety enth ay «irl to Mr, and John Cashin, 2418 Angel to Mr, and Mrs T ty-fou tt at: xirl io M ein to Mr. Longbottom, 1826 Mr, and Mra. boy to Mr. and Mrs 4417) Thirty-ninth to Neyton, W. ARCHITECT BUNGALOWS, #7¢0 AND UP | NICHOLS L HINCKLEY BLK, | BUILDER “How old are you, boy?” “Pardon, lady, but I've been spoken for.” already | POCO OOOH EE EO HHO EOE EE OE OSS * WIRELESS HERO WHO GOT THE “C. Q. D.” * THAT SAVED HUNDREDS ON TITANIC SHS SH HHH HOSOSE HH HOOO HOH OHH OS! ° THOMAS the Titante's “( night and day great disaster SEN’S TALE CONVICTS SAM QD thereafter, proving Every important de-| tn which | Was punched the above inscription. | :|VIOLA CARVER STARTS HOME, *\J. Edwin Edge, Al Whose testimony has convicted Wong Sam of Murder. PORTLAND, Or., April 26—T! testimony of Of Sen, a Chinese wo man, who swore Wong Si Sam and Woo Long, whose trial on a murder charge in to be instituted imme diately, killed Seid Wah Bing In her room, has convicted Wong Si Sam of murder in the second de gree for the &lilling of Seid Wab Bing, whose dismembered body was shipped from Portland to Se attle, and not found until some |days after the crime. Sam was found guilty here last Tuesday The killing is supposed t been prompted through jes jover the woman hav muBy | released from a charge sailed today on the steamer for San Fran cisco, to her President Tacoma her father Mrs. John former home in She was accompanied by and mother, Mr. and Carver of Tacoma. DOESN'T MIND LOSS OF CAKE BUT DISH| A. Lawson, 2424 ave mind the loss of a choc she made last night as does the hand-painted upon which the result} of her work rested, she told the police today. Some youth, spying lece from the outside, grabbed rough a window and made off with it ABSENCE OF CHILD DELAYS DIVORCE Unless the jot Frank brought to Mre doesn't olate cake much as sh china dish. Uttle 2yearold baby and Nina Thompson is ttle from Oregon by its father, the Thompson divorce case will not be heard. So Judge Dykeman decided this morning Both Thompson and his wife are asking for the divorce on the grounds of cruelty, Mrs. Thompson filing @ cross-complaint to the suit started by her husband. As the fight is principally for the posses sion of the child, Judge Dykeman continued — the until ft is brought into the jurisdiction of Washington courts 34 YEARS TOO MUCH Thirty-four years h the st ing around ment made by Albert Nelson to Police Judge Gor don this morning. The judge gave AY just 15 days te soliloquize on his wasted life MATTER AT REST Pending the consideration of Corporation Counsel Bradford's opinion tn relation to the reinstate ment of Joseph Latham, who was removed as second assistant fire ehiet by Former Chief Cook, the civil service commisston will take no action in the matter. Wireless operator on the Carpathia, signal came COTTAM who was working overtime through the himself one when) air, and who worked of the heroes of the| ‘TEDDY WINS | IN MISSOURI | (By United Prees Leased Wire) | ST. LOUIS, April 26.—Beaten at jevery turn by the Roosevelt follow ing In th | vent « o'clock this ¢ mi adjourned at rning, adherents of President Taft declared they would hold a rump convention later in the |day and send a contesting delega tion to the Chicago national con vention When the state convention ad. Journed the Missouri line-up stood | jas follows ] Instructed for Roosevelt, 14; in structed for Taft, 8; yet to be| chosen, 4 } RUN DOWN BY AUTO;| HAS LEG BROKEN | W. Smith, 914 Alder st., was run down by an auto driven by W. G |\Leeky of the Cedar apartments, last evening near the Prefontaine | building. He was removed to the/ city hospital, where it was found that his right leg had been broken. $200 LOTS Near Car $5.00 Down $5.00 Per Month 3-ROOM COTTAGE $1.200.00 $25.00 Cash Balance Easy eek Trunk & Bag TRUNKS AnD SurT. at ont ri ner Madison, M. ANDREWS sangor, Calif,” Writes April 15, 191m: & Gentlemen: T have been affiteted ears with stomach 2« in Wi one dollar's nS Scotch Medicine Co, Seattle, Wash, In ba Beotch § never fa ways it money back if it @oea cw's and every good Grog store, Pumps Strap Sandals Oxfords money than elsewhere. | Ts Patent Leather, Tan Russia, | Vici Kid, if Gunmetal Calf, Corded Silk, Velvet or Satin, whence she will go at once | 1406 Third Ave., Liberty Bldg. , | Pure Foods. The Cheapest Place to Buy Good Shoes. BIG TIME Food-Household Show MAMMOTH RINK FOLLOW THE CROWD Dr. Hazzard Gives a short talk at 4 o'clock each afternoon 8 Hear her. Saturday Afternoon for School Children BABY SHOW DAILY 10c——-ADMISSION——10¢ x *