The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 22, 1913, Page 1

Stop, look and reason, citizens of Seattle. There’s something more than an imaginary red flag ahead. There’s a real danger---a menace to all Seattle if the sinister influence now at work suc- ceeds in its despicable purpose of involving this city in a recall turmoil. Regardless of your opinion of George Cotterill and no matter with what amount of disgust you look upon his assailant, stop and think matters over. Don’t get excited over an artificially created “‘crisis.””, Don’t be stampeded into a trap. Don’t swallow the flaunting falsehoods being wed out by columns, designed to arouse hatred and to incite the unthinking. Think things over. Then, after a few days, the vapid frothings of the baiters and the mock pa- triots will excite only your ridicule. Whichever side you’re on, think a little today. ae ibe thage lt Ob nee IE co chow bow ta’ fasle shane he he’s written a novel based on their im- en eee ey eae THE ONLY PAPER IN SEATTLE THAT DARES TO PRINT THE NEWS SEATTLE, WASH. TUESDAY, JULY 22, ONE CENT VOLUME 15 NO. 123 HOME EDITION GIRLS DIE IN FIR LEAP TO DEAT | BINGHAMTON, N. Y., July 22.—One hundred /the girls from jumping as they appeared at the win-|pede to escape. Those supposed to have met death | false alarms had been turned in recently and the fears tal seventeen persons, most of them women and girls, dows. One girl sustained a broken back. \in the flames are believed to have lain unconscious of the employes did not respond quickly. The fac- me reported missing this afternoon in a fire which The fire rapidly spread to the McKellar Drug | after being trampled by the frenzied workers. The tory was in ruins within 30 minutes after the fire tetroyed the plant of the Freeman Overall Co. wae cain, surviving employes are too excited to accurately esti- +404 The building was five stories high. Several p= O6-the-134-employes-in-the~building when the! shed to the scene. The filemon, 5: nanege A seam wg or frame the fine waasaer enienee That spec-| smaller buildings nearby also were destroyed. — | The firemen and police agree that it is impossible fre started, few are believed to have escaped. the occupants of the overall factory had no chance to/tators were unable to stand. within a block of the, E _ Twelve girls were badly injured by jumping escape. | building. |at this hour to accurately estimate the number of dead. the burning structure, and have been rushed to Many of the girls jumped from windows and President Freeman said the building ordinarily The. bodies of the victims are buried. beneath Firemen and police vainly tried to prevent) were badly hurt. Others were crushed in the stam-| could be cleared in a minute and a half, but that two | tons of debris. _ CLEP 1 _ j a CANT LOCATE | WOMEN! WOMEN! Captain Gawley Who Talked CONGRESS IS NTIZENS ENDORSE | LONE BANDIT f=tiesefeccrsemsreesenttss || Wak Lone Bandit and Canadion| “ery En gw accounts fat enough to afford automobiles and chauffeurs, have hit s ST AR’S POSITION ve Officers Who Were Tricked} BELLINGHAM, July 22.—Sheritf UN TMAINS AND NVWS ATANDS fe 1913. * of automobiles. upon a new way to reduce welght Boyce of San Juan county, who ts} early morning hours milkmen are being treated to the #, attired in running bloomers, leaping and bound. in charge of the Canadian and generally are complimenting The ise attitude taken by this paper yes ards, holding onto straps adjusted to the rear p to the sinister and vious attempt to longed, industry wrecking wrangle w exceptions, heartily endorse The surprising number of business men and ays been ist Cotterill adopted this is the only proper course to pursue. While with the ma they are determined to ay the ately launched scheme which, if 1 ttle suffer to satisfy the spleen Citizens of Seattle for the co terday to put a s itolve this city Progressi s stand 8 who h Paper's sugye in ake a mal er paper t ypted the same position as Star 1 Mis taken by Wainst the hysterical Pell-mell into Mon fora y | es stron Seattle and made ampede attempt bei nicipal struggle which might SOCIALISTS’ ATTITUDE the soclalist party, through Bruce Kogers, of the saed to The Star today thelr willingness to co to end the quarreling and strife of which they the unwilling subjects ynal political party,” @ law As such, In this connec Wes committe Werate in an ™ to have hee "We are a nat 24 fonerion Med as oth . Manner i ee re fe blame for +h “But this M the ra: CONCERT TODAY ‘The first of a series of concerts to be given hy the 14th Infantry band, Fort Lawton, takes place this evening at the from |6:20 to 8 o'clock. Friday and Sun between the sald Mr. Rogers, “organized ® we claim the right to pro al parties.” ‘or tmeir damaged property, and to place where it belongs. need not occasion any public turmoil, ess said Mr. Roger point t ced IWER BEY IS IN ADRIANOPLE SONSTANTINOPLE, duly 22. “ee Porte officially announc- where tonight that Enver cage army had entered and re tured ‘the Holy City of Wianople, in the nam " e ne of the Wkish empire fort, day evenings, same hours, concerts also will be given. The band will play on the parade grounds every Tuesday, Friday and sum ® saloon mer months. aetile has 300 churches or more Sunday evenings during the —— PENNANTS “esr e NO. 21 Any four coupons clipped from The Star, Consecutively numbered, when presented at The Star office with 15 cents, will entitle you to a t pennant. Washington State Pennant now Sut. Pennants will be sent by mail if 5 cents addi- nal for each Pennant is enclosed. Bring or Mail to The Seattle Star, 1307 Seventh Avenue, Rear Union Street. irae, propose to proceed in the proper legal | American posses besieging the ban dit on Shaw island, admitted today that the fugitive may have left the island if he had aid from the out side. The outlaw may be obtaining food and water on the island, ac cording to the sheriff, as he de clares he is none too sure but that some one is supplying the high wayman. Sheriff Boyce says he does not know where the outlaw 1s, but he is determined to learn whether or not the man is on the island, With this object fh view he says, a posse of a dozen his command will start on a marc through the island thickets this morning 1 for nec: island will carry food so it will not t to the posse raj days sary to return shores at night A report was received in the city today to the effect that the fugitive landed at Birch bay, and a number of deputies will be dispatched there from Shaw Island NETERER TAKES _ BENCH MONDAY Judge Jeremiah Neterer will take his place on the federal bench in Seattle, probably next Monday. His appointment was confirmed night by the United States » Jude rer is closing up his business affairs at Bellingham, and will his fa ly to Seattle within the next two weeks, He suc ceeds Judge Cornelius Hanford, who resigned un impeachment fire, and Judge Clinton Howard, the corporation-ridden attorney, who was appointed by Taft, and whom the senate refused to con. firm | Senator Poindexter'’s — indorse- ment of Neterer swung victory his way, BALLARD KICKS A large delegation from the Bal lard district, who came protest ugainst assessing the local improvement district for a water \main in Third ay, N. W., to connect with the trunk main In.N. 41at st. were told to apr before the city untilities committee this afternoon The cost of the improvement is about $ 7, This, t protestants clgin, should be taxed against the general water fund LONDON.-G. Lloyd G of the chancellor of the quer, won first prize for drawing the best cartoon appearing in the stu t quarterly at Eastbourne col », son, Morday to} + \1 ive The Star office until they ar GIRLS RUN LOCOMOTIVE COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., July 22—Mias Lelia M. Chee ter and Miss Harriet V. Kennedy of Chicago piloted a big loco- motive 20 miles through Granite canyon, on the Colorado Mid- land. The girls were with a party of tourists on a wild flower excursion. They persuaded the engineer to let them run the engine on the return trip. SHE CAN'T ELOPE NEWARK, N. J tried to persuade her arrested and held in loupe July 2 Alleging that her brother-in-law nad with him, a woman shot at bim, was $ ball, Her name is Mre. Felicia Cante THE POOR DEARS! BELLEFONTAINE, O., July 22.—One of the most remark- able wills ever admitted to probate in this county is that made by Jane Lake, who left considerable property to her three daugh tere—Linie, Nora and Ida. The provisions of the will are that the estate shall be equally divided among the three daughters, on the condition that none of them will marry Mrs. Lake was a man-hater, She would not tolerate a member of the male sex in her house 22. SHE TOOK NO CHANCES MONTCLAIR, N July 22—With mushrooms selling at $1 a yound, Mrs, M. Hastings decided to tak res when a brush fire threatened her beds. B hone she spread the alarm of a Kreat nd apparatus from three towns—Montelair, Verona and ve—came rushing to the e | | Through the courtesy of W. H.| Labb, manager of Luna park, and James Esary, manager of The Island Transportation company, all of the carriers, newsboys, and branch agents of The Star will have the time of their lives tomorrow. The Star has made arrangements with the management of Luna park to turn the entire park over to the clreulation department for the use| of the little fellows, from 9 o'clock in the ning until 2 o'clock in the afternoor The St Arrangements have been made ry Christofferson to make 1 flight between 9:30 | TACOMA, July 22.—Nelson Ben-| Northwest the Point Defiance Northern Pacific city me who has just completed tunnel for the in this paralysis will meet at office at 9 a.m. and will a body to Galbraith-Raco here the steamer Fairhaven walting to car them the bay | At least 800 will be able to take | !e* advantage of the outing. The Joker, the Figure &, the Wheel and, In fact ry conces. mn will be thrown open to the oys, Prize contests will be held, wack r ,» peanut swimming and ice-cream-eatin ur newsles allroad was stricken with and died at his home here today Bennett built the of Butte, first street car Mont, One of his | accomplisha was the construc Joy {tion of the Stampede tunnel °Y | through the Cascades for the North ern Pacific . Bennett rhaven, became founded which, the the town of with Whateom, race city gf Belling com ham of the The ehel Bro bartender at the erelal bar, dropped dead thi vorning while visiting at the ray Barrish store, on Golumbia st Western av. Death was due jheart digease, it ls ebelieved, Hation vill be they The emplo department with the bo olre Star from the time near | © back in the afte to papers, at 2 o'clock, rnoon for thetr nett, ploneer ratiroad builder in the | TWO MEN DROWN LINGHAM, July 2 made today for th drowned when t al off a near Dead Man's point, after sp ing the day picnicking at Chucka nut bay | July Albert ingle weaver, fell man’s lab his body came to the face. Wilcox, who was with him at the time, jumped over board and attempted to locate the hody, but failed SNOHOMISH, Hesehe, 26 from @ fr Above are the officers of the Ca- nadian revenue cutter Winamac, who instead of catching him, lost three rifles and a suit of clothes by his cunning in sneaking aboard their tin 1 never George Below Captain Gawley, from whom the bandit fled when he tried to ad. vise the latter to give himself up. Frank Maglin, 48, an employe of the Nérthern Pacific, received a bul let ipe his arm when fell from his hand at 1814 Minnor av, Monday shiftin clothing from a| higher than Niagara Fy sult case when the gun fell to the| of the sources ploor. power, miles from 268 feet, Seattle is only 35 lin} Snoqualmie Fal or Ns, and one ol city’s set a trap for the bandit, and, / boat while they were not watching. | & TO GET BUSY WASHINGTON, July 22. |—Intervention in Mexico | within 30 days unless order is restored was demanded today in a resolution introduced in |the house by Representative Murray of Oklahoma. Murray |denounced Huerta bitterly and demanded that the government here at once take steps to pro- tect Americans in Mexico. Murray's resolution —_ proposes that the president issue a procla+ mation to the several Mexican fac tions, demanding that they restore order, The resolution specifically aus 4 thorizes the president to use both American land and naval forces to establish peace and atke possession of public property in Mexico, “uns til damages done to any American, or any citizen of a foreign nation, shall be fully compensat proclamation is ignored. WIFE'S WORKING: SO IS HE--NOW Julius Arndt didn’t give his wife more than $6 in six months, he tolé Judge Brown, becaus » was working and earning n live ing. Is she working now?” asked Julius gave an emphatic affirm: ative nod. “Then I don't tt your support. for’ the months,” Justice Brown, father of the lazy husband law replied, | “However, you can contribute a lite tle by working a bit on the county roads,” } Julius will tarry at | stockade till afler New Y FAST STEAMER Following speed tests, in which she made an ave of 16% knots Jan hour, the new steamship Con Jaress, built for the Pacifte Steamship Co., at Camden, began loading general me preparatory to her trip to The Congress will sail from delphta | Capt. H.C. Th lot the Presid her « the court nk she needs next six county Ay » new boat cheap will ply between Seattle and Cabb fornia ports,