The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 13, 1912, Page 6

mee wa Ei 4 50,000 CHEER Fears Felt for the Safety of “Bugs” aa Are Groundless . ; AS NATIONAL Nein bce unfurling of a big Ame i Gay night was the signal for a spon tancous outburst of applause from the lips of 50,000 people who had collected after having witnessed one of the biggest parades in the history of Se it wae the con de metration of and a hundred other organiza Acco) anied by Mra. Joseph R Star Spangled Banner, Wagner's band. Manning sang “The! and during her selection there was a remark adie siler throughout the crowd Mrs Ma ng’s interpretation of the ni anthem was splendidly | rendered, and the immense acd i fence cheered lustily as she fnished the last words, Suddenly, as the/ band repeated the song, sky rock ets and red lights began to light! the scene in a hundred co Pas demonium reigned as the Stars and Stripes were unfurled from the To tem Pole. Every face became pivot ed toward the sky, and when the flag had reached its final station cheer after cheer, led by Mayor Cot terfll and Governor Hay, continued. | INSPECTION OF FORESTS STARTS Ten inspectors of the Washing ton State Forest Fire association | started out this morning on « tour of the state to place on duty the tire force o: rangers, who, with the government rangers, will remain at their posts until the danger of for- est fires bas passed This action was taken at a meet ing Saturday between Chief Warden | Bridge, of the Washington Forest | Fire association; J. R. Welty, state) fire warden, and representatives of —— * railroads. Blind Man Sues. tor “Alienation” (By Caltes rress Leased Wire) MINNEAPOLIS, May 13.—Chare-| ed with making love to s blind man’s wife while administering spiritual solace to the blind man, the Rev. T. J. Dow, former pastor) of the Grand Av. Christian ehureh | here, is facing suit for $25,000 In the | Gistrict court today for alienation of affections The plaintiff is Dr Fred Wood ard, who claims that when he was stricken blind he sent for Dow for spiritual comfort the result that the pastor and bis wife were soon planning to elope. Others testified that Dow would ies the doctor's wife and call her “dearte NOT PROMOTED BY LONGSHOREMEN ‘That the recent strike om the} water front was sot oleened by! the Longshoremen's union, and that ft rather checked than a nt fts influence, was made by T. V. O'Ce of the International men’s association at @ the public market yesterda A Madsen. vecretary of the Pacific dis trict, while agreeing with President) O'Connor that the aboring me should carry on thelr fight by p ful methods, warned local shi men about the wages paid {i attle, which, he sald, are lower than | elsewhere on the Coast i EX-TRAIN ROBBER / IS A CANDIDATE) =“ OKLAHOMA CITY, May 13.—Al J. Jennings, former bank and train | robber, is seeking the democratic nomination for attorney of Okla boma county. He was sentenced to Mfe imprisonment for train robbery fo 1897, but the sentence was later changed to five years, and he was pardoned at the end of the second year. He is a college graduate, Room 19, 4nd t HEAR HORRIBLE GROANS SOMETHING MUST BE _ THE MATTER?! [On we Te Receiver i oe IN of to seeeeceeceserersseesoceoee| THe NoOISe ALWAYS Dies In Room 13 * NOSE FEEDING IN ENGLISH PRISONS FOR “HUNGER STRIKE” SUFFRAGETS * SOSH SSSSSSSHSHH SSS SOHHSHHHHOOHOSD English women arrested for sut-| fragette disturbances are deter mined to go to extremes to win thelr ends, A new “hunger strike was declared by suffragist prison ers, not because they would be re moved to more comfortable quar ters In the prison hospital, but to obtain the lenient treatment which is usually accorded “political” pris oners, instead of being treated as lordinary disturbers of the peace, put in prison garb and forced to work. The women are fed liquid - ~~ nt OO OOOO OCC OOOO Hn! looking uf e A LOVELY DAY Se 7 There | and blue sme and, listening, she heard a cool noise in the garden, while before her eyes came the delicate perfume of orchids, Daintit petals from a caul them to th ken-farred tea k which coiled cosily in her lap. Th kettle gave a short yelp of delight ideniincenmnenanerrt food through (he nostrils, vent them starving themselves Note the arrows on the woman's dress, the mark of prison clothing in England coming toward her ie was lazily peffing-at a fre grant icicle. Then he saw her, and drawing near, he gently stroked ber fair ut head witha pickax natural it all seem be How breathed Taking off her face, he it tenderly, and answered Yes. This its the day W Hearst is inaugurated president Stirtan Case Dropped fon of FP. rm pel abe deciared by Both weil ns face ged fr ast Saturday 3 uKe |SOME ONE DYING! AND BOMEONE to pre | - ae | the beheld ihe man | looked at | THE STAR—MONDAY, MAY 13, 1912 VOT Swace Wwe Dot Sfre 133 A TRAGEDY IN ADOLF'S “GLUE FOUND TO MURDER MYSTERY LOS ANGELES, May 13.--De scription of a peculiar dental pla worn by the woman who was mur dered in an uncceupied house here and whose identity still is a mye tery, was telegraphed today to the police of Chicago, who were seked |to try fer identification of the work by Chicago dentists. The clue, Oe tective Captain Fiaremer admits, of fers practically the only hepe in sight of learning the name of the |victim and providing a means of finding her siayer The plate was of partial red rub- ber and held seven teeth, It was well made, and, according to den tists who examined it, had been in / ‘use about 12 years | J. EB. Doyle, an off well drifter of Bakersfield, formeriy of Chicago. believes the murdered woman to been Miss Katherine Dowling. jeago « Dowling was employed by Ji Meld & Co, of Chicago, jabela «were found whose clothing. and she left Chicago for) Los Angeles several months ago. ; Confederate Vets Choose New Chief GEN. BENNETT H. YOUNG Present mander of the Army of| ance, Confederate veterans, to sued com ine Walker, as commander of the United Confederate Veterans, at the annual encamp ment this month. Gen. Young is one of Kentucky's best orators, and is now practicing law in Okla @@ @@COCSHHOCHHSHHHOEOO OOS POSTS HH SHOE EE SESOOEOD homa City BANNER MONTH FOR WOMEN JURORS June, the banner monty for brides, will also be the record month for women jurors in King county. Twenty-nine have been summoned for jury work in five departments of the superior court, seven of whom will be calied upon to try crim- jnal cases. The biggest repre- sentation of women jurors in the past was 22. When the Weather Is Hot It’s Hard to Find Tempting Things to Eat Almost everyone is “finicky about what they eat when the weather gets hot, That's just where we come in—here we have such crisp, fresh, tempting things to eat that you just simply can't help but enjoy them. You never saw crisper lettuce—or tenderer radishes—or finer young onions than we serve here, for instance. They All Come From Our Own Eniddale Ranch. Fresh every shouldn't they And Rich, Creamy Milk Is a Mighty Fine Drink. We serve it here in a sealed bottle, so you KNOW it is ab why best? £0 the day, of solutely clean and uncontam inated. Altogether, you'll enjoy eating here. We'll tempt your appe —THE— Eniddale Cafeteria THIRD AND JAMES. e BIG BILL TAFT’S POLITICAL CIRCUS ? PSHCHHCHSOSCOOCH HHO OHHH OOD SC OOCOOHOHOOS EHO OEE OOE | | | | } Lime COSSHHHH HH OHOOSSESESSE THESE OE HHH SHS OFOOOOOOOOOS FIRST COLLISION BETWEEN AEROPLANE AND LOCOMOTIVE © eeoeeooe eh ed ce th ciecerstedsinciegecomn | ° 1D SOUNDS He 8c IMO DDERING 'T #8, A Rios OV mera Wore Fe RRA OOD * This photograph shows the demolished aeroplane of Vedrine, famouse French aviator, who, while mak | There ie just one issue before the American people: enough to control their own govern: ment? | say yee. The hardest trial democracy ever had in the history of mankind ie | right before us now. © no time to play the game This in Be] ing a flight, dropped down on the railroad track | seriously injuring Vedrine Center Shots by REPUBLICAN CAMOMATE FOR PRESIDENT Are they ati of expediency in politics tam a dangerous man to the peo- ple who have charged me with be- Ing dangerous. if you people must settie the prob- ferme that confronts this nation in the next 4 of 8 years, or you will hand down to your children a prob- tema that confront this hots. | am a candidate ron if you want this thing settled |you'd better settle it right now in 1912, 1912. if | hold the balance of power In the Chicago convention you can rec- ommend me as the man who will sit down and continue to hold it. . The most prosperous spot on this earth is the state of Wisconsi | Wisconsin is a demonstration that for ment in the world. it was the world’s first colli nation in president r Park ‘Bob’ La Follette rong “BOB” LA FOLLETTE ° iMf-government is the best govern- A monopoly always resutts In twe Injuries to a commodity—ad- vance If prices and deterioration in product. . Because of the monopoly, the cost of living falls with greater hard- ship upon those who have but limited resources. . . . The trust problem has assumed such proportions that you can't cut and slash now. surgery job for a rough rider, a blonde, Mrs actress and said rows, ap after she Good win, because Burrows ainiess dentist had horsewhipped Peart her husband's office girl, | she found the girl's head | resting om her husband's shoulder. | ne was kissing him,” I wanted to catch them | when the ofuce was full of patients, | but I was out of luck. whip her every time I see her. The problem requires the steady hand of an expert in The job must be done with prude: and caution. it's no “She Burrows, here to T'm goin don't want a divorce.” The girl was lashed over the face and bare neck more than 20 times. HE EXPLAINS sighed “Ab the soutful young woman, sniffing the balmy air, “there's no mis taking the gpirit of spring on this glorious morn ing. How mys terpus is the pungent per fume in the air “But sus gested the prac- \ tieal young man, “maybe tat pun | gent smell ain't so mysterious, after | all. I think Jt's the camphor off the | if | last year's suits so many fellows are | ff wearing today Catholic Stand | and Times. BOYS CAN'T CHANGE | | | We saw one the other day ing_against a lumber pile writing an excuse for another sald Mre. |WHIPPED HUBBY’S| DELAY RECOUNT CASE STENOGRAPHER | (By United Press Leased Wire) KANSAS CITY, May 13— but I left her a brunette Bessie wife of Geo. R | posed by counsel for Mayor Cotterill to the complaint for a recount by | Hi Gill was continued to May 18 by Judge Albertson last Saturday on account of the illness of Vivian Car |keek, one of the attorneys for the mayor. was an Bur mde v € to} I) | | } | | day. 1911. ind an onrushing trai nn between aerial and land vehicles, HE APOLOGIZED PORT MADISON When Peter Brabnan, a laborer, was run down on a busi: chously accepted the demolished the machine, lowa. May by an auto he arose unhurt and apologized for obstructing traffic Dr. C. 8. Philpott, the driver, gra-| then bought the ctgate penta. cis J. Heney have mades campaign im Califor” Train Breaks Record Roosevelt and the latter’ DENVER, May 12—In an effort |@#8¢Tt that be will poll mom jto get to the bedside of his 5-year- thea Taft and La Follette jold daughter ing with | What little betting is Sala scarlet fever n Bogy, a Bere favors Roosevelt, and Ra Denver broker, broke all records in }@ special train from Fort Worth |The trip was made in 18 hours, the jregular schedule being bours. “IT WASN'T LOADED” PORTLAND, Or, eo result of a game }rence Perr May 13 of bold-u today 14, from a serious, perhaps fatal we | inflicted loaded.” | by bis playmate Words by Se Music Meter sq |dent of success ness street apology and —As the Law suffering nd Jimmie | Armstrong with a gun that “wasn't by Condo WHAT Dg ‘SNORING cike % “BETTING OW -T, ROOSENETT IN. CALIFORAI y United Vrene Lenseg AN FRANCISCO, May the women as well as matey manifesting 2 lively interest outcome, California's first morrow of the presidential ence primary scheme ig result in a record i Interest centered today ay oe cornered fight for Geiegation to tre pies convention, which hag been by Senator Robt. M. La Fi person anc the supporters: dent Taft and Col. Ri . On the democratic side the between Wilson and Clark | pected to be close. The | governor's chances for victory 7 4 [been materially enhanced by campaign work of Fi Robt. B. Glenn of North 6 an orator of note. On the republican side, \ La Pollette bas made an campaign, and = | belped him w The La Pollette following is Thomas K of Los Angeles, president Pollette league, predicted Wisconsin man would state, and that Southern would give bim 2 ph + Gov. Hiram Jobnson, Cormick, Gifford Pinchot “You say you were hell |morning by a footpad Wii volver. At what time” Five minutes to one” How can you fix the tie precisely 7 “Because I could see the clock and I noticed its in the same position ag i—Boston Transcript. quickly Fillings Best $8 Gold Crowns .... k- EVERYBODY LIKES. = DENTAL Because— is done -. .50e $4.00 Second Ave. and University. Entrance 207 University St. That many copies of The 3 were sold on the average for each lication day during the year ending December 31, 1911. This showed an increase over the year 1910 of 6,350 copies for exch The daily average circulation of The Star for the year 1910 a 449, which was an increase over the year of 1909 of 4,000 copies. And#® it has been year after year—regardless of general business conditions Star has grown legitimately, consistently and solidly. Newspaper publishers the country over estimate that an avon persons read each copy of a paper. One copy to each five persons 'e sidered the point of perfection in newspaper circulation. On that basis 208,995 persons read The Star each day during the AND THE ENTIRE CIRCULATION HERE IN SEATTLE AND SURROUNDING TOWNS. The Star management invites any business man, whether an advert or not, to investigate its circulation at any time and in any manner A line of people numbering 41,799 standing in a row each and night to buy copies of The Star, would make an impressive showing. WOULD MAKE A STRING OF HUMANITY 25 MILES LONG, ING THREE FEET FOR EACH PERSON. with less pain— years of experiencet-every his wor very best work at character can possibly be done. Denti therefore when Ohio De lowest Cut-Rate Prices for w Ss most careful ane e! ts do your work you $8 Bridge Wor $10.00 Teeth $15.00 Set of Teeth < Opposite Stone-Fisher C® 26 IS CENTERED RB