The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 24, 1912, Page 1

Tre “Language of Flowers” ble ¢ the cranberry as “a cee for heartache.” But taken with turkey, it may be an oint- ment for stomac h ache! VOL. 14, NO. 7 AFT, GROG BOY HAS HIM YOUNG GIRLS OW RUN IN | 0 TO JAIL ‘WEWAERSEY | __IN STAKE Jersey Report That “i BiG SEATTLE STEAMER [5 BEAGHED The Fidalgo Collides With Unknown Tugboat Near t Leader May Before Opening Gireey today is almost com te declare a holiday, the candidates are interfer business 50 much. There's ognd Taft, La Follette p tearing up and down | of easy corporation laws, coh with a apecia! train and each out streamers of = silver ued to every little yor oer as the candidates Taft bas now been defeated ‘of 10 states in which pri Rave been held. New Jor the 2ith round. He's in a condition, but still eying his arms wildly at bis op “The. president shows signs campaign in Obio.” say dis the other hand Teddy me as he was in the ret His speeches were greeted and applause today. all right, Teddy,” yelled de Miss Josephine Casey, organizer, and Miss Belle Gaunt, a striker, in he shouted | jail. Primary election in that KALAMAZOO, Mich, May 24.— ‘will be held Tuesday. Taft|Dear Sisters: Your corset is prob- ‘stay om the political job until] soy an elegant piece of vaniphl ated judge it must be from the picture ‘Uuited Press Leased Wire) in the advertinementse—there’s lots IEWARK, N. J., May 24—It 1s] of fine needlework init, and all that gr garb a Prnchtena sort of thing—and the tears of a weay, i girs, perhaps. Achaea Mae ossches eel Tears and prayers, too! The day, that he may withdraw from |gitts who make corsets here fie before the opening of the (Praying for their bosses. Fourteen ‘convention. State Taf: |of them have already gone to jal ‘Stated that he would be in|in the strike for higher wages fight up to the last, and |that’s on here, and now they are ‘the authenticity of the re-|trying out the efficacy of prayer lit is not on record that prayer has ever before been used as an aid in G an industrial struggie. Histlessly and in sbarp| Josephine Casey tx tm jail again p his belligerent attitade |with the 13 ofhers-—Josephine mt Taft addressed |Casey of Chicago, Amazon of for ‘of 1,000 persons here |tune in labor strife. Where girls is New Jersey,” NJ, May 74 Was evidently wearied | are striking, there may Miss Casey |‘ have been asked to march in the pa-| Desirife with Roosevelt. He jbe found In the midst of the fight & conversational tone and from attacks upon the|Cleveland garment strike and ‘has ie i in other places N. J, May 24.—With| “you see nothing Col. Roosevelt, Sen-|teare of girls that £0 Imto the F te and Gov. Woodrow | make-up of some of the corsets Bf foaring out appeaia, denun-| you read about in advertisements,” ‘an adjurations from the |pavs Miss Casey ie New Jersey today is seeing!) “when 1 got here I found out pMiost extiting presidential cam | ow it was (hat some of the corset fis history, La Follette| workers could wear handsome fur gabe Speeches during the ts while they were earning but + Pres Taft left Trenton |, very small wage Peeieek this morning and was| “after the girls had been out on Mitied for a dozen spreches. In'« strike only two days | lear marly efforts he roasted Rooxe-|inat many of the girls needed fi patarn, paying comparative nancial aseistance because they Mtiention to La Follette. (jad not earned enough to pay their speaks at ‘hree big hoard. about the wife in ! She was put away in fall in the} d | Victoria, B. C. (Wy United Press Leased Wire) VICTORIA, B. C., May 24. jos a result of a collision with ‘an unknown tugboat early this | morning, the Seattle steamer | Fidalgo lies beached on Clover | Point, near here. The Fidalgo } Was struck heavily on the star- board side forward, and a big hole ripped in her side. She took in water rapidly and was beached to prevent foundering. The crew of 14, including one woman, is safe on the rocks |nearby, awaiting rescue The Fidaigo is owned by the Sound Packet lines and does a general freight business between Sound ports. J. E. Graham ts the captain MEMORIAL DAY ORDER | OF MARCH Capt. Powell, of the Spanish War eterans, who was appointed by the G. A. RB. to have charge of the Me morial day parade, has the order of march arranged. The parade will jform at 9:30, at First and Pike, as | follows Mounted police. larmy regulars, National | Washington, University of Washing ton cadets, Grand Army of the Re- lpablic, United Spanish War Vet- Tans. Auxitiaries of (heee organisations will preeede city officials and ant formed rank of fraternal organian United States | tions. The school children of the city | will perade also «They will assem ble on First, at Pine and Virginia. The United Confederate Veterans rade, and will probably do ao. Capt. Powell urges all who are to | take part in the parade to assemble lbeen in jail ax a leader of strikes | promptly at 9:30, #0 (he start will] be made at 10 sharp. The line of march will be east on Pike atreet to Second av, south to Jefferson at., east on Jefferson st to the Coliseum, where mermortal services will be held ‘JURY MOVED BY TEARS OF SWEETHEAR PORTLAND, Or, May 24-— Moved by his ew 7 a jury here today eve Hatton not guilty of theft from her of $110. When Hatton was catied to the bedside of his mother, in | Kansas City, he rushed away with 1$110 belonging ¢ Miss iva €. | Brown, hie fiancee, and she, be | Hieving she had been jilted and rob- bed, had him arrested. |. While Steve Hatton was } Kast, bis broth Ross © | wooed and won Miss Brown. Aftor three days of married life, she fil led suft for divorce, alleging Ross Hatton had treated her cruelly. As in the Hatton Guard of |, The Seat ONLY INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER IN SEATTLE SEATTLE, WASH., FRIDAY, MAY 24, wiz. : [SHE MAY FLY WITH PARMALEE VERNE PORTER Verne Porter wants to fly She came w The Star office this |morning nd pleaded that she be given a chance. “I'm just crasy to go up.” she said, and I know | 'won't be afraid. Why should I? 1 jhave been up Pike's Peak tn the winter time, and J think that's proof of a little nerve, don't yout” |she asked | Mise Porter lives with her ents at 2609 Whitman av. She je the 23ra appileant for the offi cial position of the firat weman birdman to fly at the Meadows with Phil Parmalce next week, Al) applicants for The Star flight must have their names In before Saturday afternoon at 3 o" Star girl will be par: be named five substitutes for obvious reasons. There may be sickness in the family. Parmalee and Turpin are today completing their engagement in fancouver, B.C. Tomorrow they on their croweecountry Might the British town to Belling carrying with them « letter from the mayor of Vancouver to the mayor of Bellingham. The aerial navigators will arrive in Be- attle Sunda ‘RESOLUTIONS IN ‘REMEMBRANCE OF MATTHEW DOW Resolutions express! the edmi- lration, respect and honor for the late Matthew Dow, were onan |mounly adopted last night by the | United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners Ainerica, Seattle | Union No. 131 Mr. Dow was one of the organ |igers of the Carpenters’ union in | this city and was held in the bigh- jeat esteem by the members of that | organization A copy of the resolutions has heen mailed to the relatives of the | deceased { start from bam, ‘AVIATOR TO WED (My United Uress Lensed Wire) | LONDON, May 24.--Annouwnee- ment of the approaching marriage of Grahame-White, the aviator, to Miss Dorothy Taylor has | ) made here. The wedding will take place lat the village of Wilford on June 27 ‘STRIKE AGAINST SUNDAY BURIALS ONE CENT GY, FIGHTS le Sta —— I HOME EDITION ON THAINS AND NEWS STANDS Se ‘My new hat is a dear,” said she; husband agree, It has no horns that I can see. But judging by the bill, oh, gee! I think a pelican it must be.” Her said: “I can’t ESPERATELY LITTLE GIAL TELLS AWFUL SLAVE. STORY Story of tess and Sorrow in Strike of Girl Corset Makers at Kalamazoo. Her hair shorn close to her fore head ifthe “bang” fashion of chil- Gren, Wer skirts just barely over her knees, ise Jordan, achildin face and f ried a court room erowd with ger spectators in Judge jonald'’s department this morning by the cool, unimpansioned mannep with which she related the tordidy details of a week of white slavedp to which she claims to have been Gubjected by James Wilson, or Demefrius Economy, a Greek wait- er, If the girl, whowe age in testified tO bY her mother as only 13, was undergoing any ordeal in telling such # story, she failed to show it either in the direct examination made by De eeuting At torney Kennedy racy Thos Horuer, for the defense, in cross examination Calmly apd dviberately, without a Bush of anger or passion ere ine tmto her roand cheeks, Loulse, jor’ Dalsy,” as she {# more familiar jiytealled, told of promives made i ber by Wilson that he would take her to “Tacoma, where would tarry her, and that he would then settie duwn in Caleary with her Her Story. Phe had met Wilson casually thtouth 4 mutual “hashy-haired felvad, che said, and had known him bet three or four days when these wrwises of marriage were made and #he consented to remain with Ween and to hide from her moth er, Mre, Laura Jordan, 10024 Madi a6 et. The fear of discovery by u poliee. she testified. kept her \eaifiard in her room at the Plank ih Potel, at the atvice of Wi pe HE even her meals were by to her, In the same un | *¥tignal manner t ecasracter inet ahi her tostiony, she stated lpeeitively that Wilken had made a white slave of her at that hotel where her pretence was kept a se eret trom the proprietor The state's theory ia that Wilean is one ofan organized band of white slay in © da. oie Woorning Wilson took the stand ab the first witness for the defense. He sald that he first met the girl And another young woman at the Eirty! hotel. where the occu [pled a room. ‘Several days afte jthat, Wilpon says, Louise met him in the cerridor, and, crying bitter- ly, eaid that #he had not eaten a “square” meal for three days nor dept comfortably for that period that her friend had left her and that she had no other friends or relatives in the city; that she was soon to be 19. Wilwon said he took pity upop her and gave her some money In about two days she again hunted him up, told him she wan in Jove with and asked |him, if fe felt the name way, to marry ber immediately *l waht some one to love me,” Wilton pays che told him; “I want jto sett down.” His sympathy for her, hg told the jury, developed in to love, and he decided to marry j her, The state called nesses, Including the Plankington hotel proprietor, who testified tha when he found the girl in the hote he ordered her out about ten wit ers secking to place girls in bouren) EATTLE BOY WATERS HORSES TO SEE SHOW; MILLIONAIRE KID HAD WHOLE CIRCUS TO SELF; WHICH HAD MOST FUN? 1 BY FRED L. BOALT The Seattle boy was up before sunrise this morn- | Ing. His tollet was a feverish lick and a dab. ignor- | ing breakfast, he dashed away to the railroad yards and saw ‘em unload! They were a sleepy lot when they tumbled, neck and crop, out of the bunk care—cowboys and Injuns | and Greasers and all. But they went at the familiar tasks with a rush; and the big wagons came rum- bling down from the flatcars, and the horses, steers }and jacks clattered down from the boxes, and har- fNeenes were on in a twinkling, and whips cracked and | clouds of dust rose, and “Giddap, thar! Whoa, doggone ye!” The Seattle boy met a pal “Beat yer!” he jeered Got here first “Aw, what of it? I live farther'n you.” They climbed up behind a big red wagon that w pulled by eight big black horses, and rode through the silent, sleeping city to the circus grounds. Then he Seattle boy remembered that he was hungry and weat home for a belated bite | | Maw said he'd have to harry or he'd be late for | | school, | Aw, shucks, maw, I ain't got to go to school today | have I?” | Maw said yes, but paw said: the cireus today, maw, -—for kids.” Rut, paw,” protested maw; | Tomorrow's Sat'day.” He kin go tomorrow, too,” sald paw could see enough of a clrens in one day.” } So maw dug up a quarter—which was all the fam. ily exchequer could spare—and the Seattle boy hur-| ried off to see the parade, which he viewed from the | excellent vantage of the top of a lamp post | He followed the parade | Fourth av. and Republica where a plump man whose huge diamonds and fancy weskit proved him to be a multi-millionaire, said to him Here. sonny. ket holt of these water them horses fast as ye know he ‘KAISER REFUSES TO ATTEND’ | | } | } | | “Let the kid go to That's what circuses are for he kin go tomorrow ; 1 never “ two pails and } weed | THE SEATTLE KID, JUST AFTER HE HAS EARNED HIS REWARD—A TICKET TO THE CIRCUS bibrw there in it?” the Seattle boy demanded. “A ticket to the show—that’s what's in it, ye young Pierpont Rockefeller!” hited So the Seattle boy carried pails and pails and paile, And when the last horse was watered and his arms were so tired there wasn't any feeling in 'em, be went over to the ticket wagon, and the multi-million aire gave him a ticket and a word of thanks. He was too busy and excited to go home for the midday meal, so be lunched stickily on an all-day, sucker And this afternoon he went to the 101 Ranch Wild West Show, vowed by the press agent to be the create est congress of gen-u-wine cowboys, bronco-busters, ropers, gunmen, Injuns and greasers ever gathered together under one canvas, every one an expert at riding any old thing with hair on ft. He saw "em subdue bucking ponies and jacks; he saw the attack by Injuns on the stage coach and the rescue by cowboys. He thrilled to their whoops and shots. He was with them in spirit when they put Spurs to their horses and tore around the inclosure like Sam Hill and heli-bent-for-leather. Dog-gone, but it must be fine to travel with a circus! Ob, he saw it all, the whole outfit, and it didn’t cost him a red cent, and he's still got the quarter maw, gave him ; The other day Barnum's circus gave a special pere formance at Washington for Vinson, the $100,000,000 son of Ed Beale McLean. Maybe Vinson enjoyed it. to hogging tt You've got to be s before you can enjoy a whole rus all to yourself. It's reasonable to suspect that Vinson didn't have much fun. And it’s easy to feel sorry for a pale-faced, pampered $100,000,000 boy who wouldn't in any circumstances be allowed to carry wae ter for the animals or pass bills. Vinson couldn't have enjoyed his circus, because, for one thing, he didn’t earn it, and, for another, he didn't have anybody to share it with. The Vinsons of the world turn wearily away from the choicest fruits out of season. They have yet to prs that an apple tastes best when a pal gets half of it. TO USE FIRE BRANDS she stood beside her first love in| imploring the jury she CHICO, Cal. May 24—Min- jaters, grave diggers and unm Chico are on CUBANS MAY) ru... 10,ATTEMD) "AGAINST CATERPILLARS aes incident occurred wh Was at Nagesaki, Japan §, 1911. S HAD 10 WIVES IS STILL SPRY the i Mr. Kil today and tonight 1 found that the daughter of one 1 found a girl who had gotten il: Ledecd Wire) cause of these girls was one wort Ee 8 8 Supply, of which be) = AN APPOINTMENT) Sa assistant surgeon of! john McCourt to be United Oregon BROCK, Ark, May 24 THEY TOOK SAFE in Lawrence county in the | hood, robbers picked up the safe 0 address a crowd in this of the superintendents was forced 8 to strike because she could not a earn @ living wage. 444 , a 56-cent check for two days’ work "Y | “When I found these things | by EET LOVE | co» to the conclusiin that the ‘oing to orth pra GO, May 24.—After SS jail for, and w pray that he found his 4 situation on board} OREGON MAN GETS t | the court room. eagineer, Matthias H-| WASHINGTON, May 24—Presi- og today granted 4) gent Taft today sent to the senate force. Dr. Jasper the following nominations Mamed 0 States district attorney for Oregon. Frank Bramwell to be registrar of the land office at La Grande, Cornelius O'Keefe to be collector of customs for the third district of Arizona Frankie| ASTORIA, Or., May 24.—Despair- ut Im-| ing of breaking into It on the prem- yw, who \ises without rousing the neighbor- 1890, has maried ten women. |of EM North and took it with $169 five of these women the|inside to parts unknown, to be # Bave granted him divorce.! cracked at leisure. . has been a hearty response to The Star's invitation to the Veterans to enter into the contest for the best personal war- PMrrative. Those already contributed are of a high order of Merit, and are v yle contemporary documents of the Civil by the men in the ranks. A treat awaits Star readers best of the articles are published forget, veterans, that your article must be in this office on Monday. Seattle veteran is eligible to enter the contest and win for flag and staff offered by The Star, Your manuscripts to “The Flag Editor,” The Star. UNITED PRESS LEADS the United Press associations are supplying the most complete evening news service is evidenced by the vt of prominent papers throughout the country that have faken the service Wa addition to the New York Sun, which recently signed a for the United Press, the Omaha World-Herald, Kansas fod Boston Herald are now taking this unsurpassed a A Wetned wire has recently been extended to Portland, Me., &complete news service from that portion of the conti- to acquit him, jthat as a defanit had been entered jagainst the defendant“in her di voree sult, she probably would be given a decree and would be free lto marry Steve Hatton if the two | wish. JAP GIVEN FIFTEEN YEARS Mataro Sakaguchi ,the Japanese who was found guilty of second de gree murder by a mixed jury of six men and six women, wae this morn ing sentenced by Judge Ronald to 15 years to life in the penitentiary Sakaguchi shot and killed Mrs, Taki Shinomoto, who, he sald, had led him to believe she was single and got all his money. He put up the plea of self-defense. | prerre He—Hasn't teeth? Gertrude beautiful was informed! gertakers of strike today against Sunday funerals. The Ministerial as- sociation officially presented the matter to Mayor Robbie, asking him to prohibit funeral: on the Sabbath. They de clared the pastors and their kindred workers are entitied to a day of rest members of the labor wu RY TRIAL IS REFUSED THAW (By United Press teased Wires WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., May 24. —A jury trial for Harry K. Thaw, slayer of Stanford White, in his ap peal for release from the Matta- wan ingane asylum, was denied to- day by Justice Keogh, who turned down Thaw's application for a jury ta hear his case. ALASKA RAILROADS MUST OBEY LAW WASHINGTON, May 24.—Notifi- cation to Alaskan railroads that they must comply with interstate commerce law regulations was sent out from here today by the inter- state commerce commission. The regulations provide that a schedule of rates must be filed before August |1 and that the railroads are aiso expected to comply with the safety appliance and the hours of service regulation, RMI * * * WEATHER FOREC/ST , ¥ * Fair toni¢ht and Saturday; * * light easterly winds, Temper- * * ature at noon, 65, * * SEEK AID OF U. S. HAVANA, May 24.—American in- tervention in Cuba is believed cer tain here today, following the re ceipt of dispatches from the prov. ine@ of Santiago and from towns along the route of the Bayamo rail- road, telling of fresh raids by the negro rebels, fituation in Santiage Ls sente and it isjgenerally feared that the | gevernmé@nt will be unable to con- | trol the situation without help from | the United States. The British cruiser Melpomene | arrived at Guantanamo today for the protection of British lives and prop erty. The rebéls are runing things with a high hand along the Bayamo railroad. New York aron Morris sued hia som, Mark Morris, for $1,776, al- leging an “Agreement that his son was to pay him $30 a month as long aa he remained a widower tow do you know you hristened? ‘Cause I've “Teacher: have heen c got the tation to the. funeral of Prince | George of Hanover, who was killed in an automobile accident on Mon day, has created ‘quite a sensation It is also said that he has forbidden any of the royal family to attend the funeral FORMER GOVERNOR HOYT I$ DEAD r Lease? Wire) TON, May 24.—John Wesley Hoyt, former teritorial gov ernor of Wyoming, and for the last 120 years chairman of the National University of 400, is dead here to day He was born in Washington, 0. 80 years ago, and graduted from the Ohio Wesleyan university. He brought the university project be fore four presidents. { | | | Fire will be used to exterminate all the caterpillars in tle on |May 27th when every employe of jthe street and sewers department jof the city will march out with fire brands to every section of the eity where the pesky worm exists The official army will be augment ed by several hundred public-spir ited citizens who not only detest the animal but fear that it might slide down their necks, and make life very uncomfortable, BODY OF MATTHEW DOW HERE The body of Matthew Dow, one of Seattle's pioneer builders, who died Monday, was brought down from Prin Rupert this morning on the steamer Seattle. It is at the Bonney-Watson undertaking parlors, where it will remain till Sunday Funeral services will be jheld at the Scottish Rite cathedral at o'clock under tlhe auspices of the Arcana lodge of the The body will be escorted by the Knight T YORKTOWN TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION hy United VALLEJO, The last trip of the gunboat Yorktown ended yesterday, when she arrived, after an un- cventful voyage, from the canal zone, She will be stripped of her armament and arms and sold at public auction. AN ELECTION BET (By United Press Leased Wire) DENVER, Col, May 24,—Miss Vina A, Pearson paid an election bet when she married Arthur Laughton “It's not fair,” she said as she en tered the marriage license clerk's | office. “Who ever thought the citi- zens’ party would win?” “That's all right,” replied Laugh- ton. “You said if the citizens lost you would make me wait till July 4, and if they won you would marry C, Frere Champney, former mem- ber of the firm of Gould, Champ- ney, architects, has moved into the Henry building, and is today work- ing on plans for the new. Y. W. ©. A. building, to be erected at the corner of Fourth and Seneca streets. The edifice will be con- structed at a cost of $400,000, the biggest portion of which has al- ready been Masons. | | j | Following a request from the Street and sewers committee, May- or Cotterill yesterday named May, 27th as the official day in which to start out with fire brands against the enemy. To Council man Max Wardall is due the credit for declaring war against the pest. Last week he mtroduced an ordie< nance imposing a fine of $100 or 30 days in jail on the property owner who failed to exterminate the worm on his property, The mea- sure was pased without a dissent. ing vote. “Bugologists” redict an army of caterpillars, and unless work of extermination begins im- mediately, they fear that much damage to plant life will result, unusual Shyer Work—They're hypocrites, I tell yer. Willie Wander: How's dat? “ Shyer Work—They had “Wels, come” on the doormat an’ a bulldog She—Yes; just like stars, They|* Bobby: come out every night. wea KR aR KR KR Re w/ marks On My arm now, mum, received at the asso- clation offices, me at once.” | yin the hall.