The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 5, 1913, Page 6

SECRETARY This Thriller Called “Teasing-the-Artesian” Is a Pipe! OF WAR SEES SOUND FORTS Accompanied by Maj, Gen, Leon rd Wood, commander of the Unit ed States arr ecretary of War Lindley M. Garrison is today in Bpecting Forts Worden, Flagler and Casey, on Puget sound The party left this morning for the straits Ddeing made fr This aft Visit the gove ma fast m he secretary will nt canal at Lake Washington, which ts now near completion, and Neither the « en Wood would discuss military mat ters today, They promised to let the folks on Puget sound know all about it when they got back to Washington, D. C The secretary and his party of staff officers arrived from Tacoma @t 11 o'clock Monday night, and ‘Were at once wrted to the gov ernment = launches. Thomas and} Oreas. When they return this afternoon at about 4 o'clock. they will be met at the pler by a recep tion committee from the King County Democratic club. The only public address to be made by the secretary will be Wed- nesday noon at the Commercial Club, NOW WHITE Wic! NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—Hatrrow- fng though it may be, Mme. La Mode has decreed that you must get a wiggle on and get a wig on. ‘The softness of youth that a well powdered coiffure lends to the Most hardened countenance is hound to make this method of whit- ening the hair immensely popular. Especially prepared powder for the hair comes in the most delicious and subtle odors, and a head dust- ing of sweet-scented orris ts a final quaint touch to the finished toilette | of a 1913 belle. SLEEPS A MONTH LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5.—Frank Crawford, 35, is awake today, after @ nap of a month He went to sleep in his room on ag evening of July 3, and awaken- & month later in a hospital. Ac- cording to the physicians, Crawford ‘Was the victim of a kind of paraly eis which they have been treating. They do not believe he wil! suffer another Inpse of consciousness Crawford experienced no distress ‘from his long sleep. ) ‘Bar Slit Skirts LONDON, Aug. 5.—“All blouses Must come close to the throat, and “must not have any lace in front. “Openwork or transparent stock- ings not permitted; ~ neither are slashed or short skirts. Responding to the more or less popular outcry against feminine fashions, one of the largest com- jmercial houses in London posted » ‘the above rules in the rooms of its ‘4 \girl employes. First aid to the Injured will be lemonstrated to the men of the ting departments of the va- railroad lines here by Dr. M |. Shields, instructor for the Ameri- n Red Cross society, who will ve in Seattle August 25, in e of the instruction car sent Office Phone, Main 1746 fies Vhone, Kenwood 1473 ROBERT CURTIS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR ‘Wiring, Repairing, Installing 1018 Post St. Seattic Pantages Theatre SORORITY DAYS Muste Giria and Dances © ADDED FEATURE—DESTINY” Sensational One-Act Drama You're “The Picture of Health” When you wear True-to- Nature Teeth you look well and feel better. You're confi dent, too; the? don’t drop and embarrass you every time you meet a friend. You feel a Joy you haven't known before. Beautiful sets, mounted on vuleanite or celluloid, or gold, it yOu pre’ $5, $10 and $15 per set, according to material used. Fully guaranteed. © Boston Dentists 1420-22 Second Avenue. Opposite Bon Marche. In present location 11 yeare ° DISS AMUSEMENT DEVICE ANOLF, 156 f ~ - | CALLED "TEASING-DER ARTESIAN.” FIRST DER AMUSEMENT Eee. | TT COSTS TEN CENTS To TEASE DER SUEKER ENTERS Der OS | ARTESIAN. Dot's CORRECT — TANKS! » | | | i Y } i me | EX-GOV, LINDIS |WHY DIPLOMAT SENT TO MEXICO] LOST HIS HEAD ait By Gilson Gardn WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.--Now tnistr fey fectly dorstan¢ President = Wil» announeed during his first w the White House that this administratior would not participate tn the tn trigues of Mexico or other revott tionary neighbors Henry Lane Wilson was an active participant in the Mexican | Intrigue. He was a violent Huerta part! san, and {t {# voluminously charged in documents now on file wi retary Pryan that Henry La fon bec int sted in’ certain financtal tr grow out of claims held by Americans and others JOHN LIND. WASHINGTO! Aug. 6.—John Lind, former governor of Minneso- , |ta, left Washington last night tor | spperently | Mexico City, where he goes as the| Wilson m |personal representative of Presi dent Wilson. Huerta re n followed by the payment of these claima, which was what it desired. The resignation of Ambassador ener |Wilaon will not become © ve until October 14, at which time it B R I E F S is understood Mr. Lind will be ay I {pointed ambassador Following the selection of Lind the administration here {8 confi dent that peace soon will come in Mexico, it being believed that Lind | jis the best available man to recon ctle the warring factions there. Will Try to Force Order. Lind will try to get influential Mexicans to force Huerta to restore order. He also will investigate the) question as to whether raising the| embargo on importation of arm } Utica, N. Y—Emma Krill, a nurse, {s held for the murder of Dr Stanley E. Tron - ee London.—Suffragettes destroyed by fire the residence | Newnes, at Lynton, | shire. North Devon St. Louie.—The etrike of the em- ployes of the Rell Telephone Co |convention of the Washington State Bar association, in this city, next/ Bryan has cancelled his Chau ‘Thursday, Friday and Saturday, willl qua engagements in Kansas |be afforded much entertainment tn ° Kaneas City —Secretary of Sta’ ARTESIAN, THUSLY with He Lane Wilson tn the dis jeard, hay yesterday resigned as | United *¢ ambassador to Mex. co. ation Mexican p Ambassador | WIRE—— | NX f Sir George | and ammunition would help the sit-|here ends tonight through the uation. mediation of a legislative commit — ——_—_—— tee, eee PLAN 6000 TIME Springfield, I!!—Or. R. G. Hunn, dentist, is under arrest, charged | with the murder of A. T. Kam merer. Those who will attend the annual wei a THE STAR—TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1y1s. Six Sleds--Count ’Em! And They’re Carrying Three, tp ——, ARE Mov QuiTe COMFORTABLE ¢ YELL, DER NEXT DING 195 To TURN ON DER PRESSURE, AS A RESULT OF VICH DER HOLIDAY mAKeER— COMES OUT IN DER FoRM OF A GUSHER! be ‘sod Hatin, Words by Schaefer! Music by MacDona Million Dollars’ Worth of Good Alaska Gold Dust r \ } ican gold fr empire, » the Yukon river coast to the Yukon go digging in that reg’ greatest gold producin river g $2,500,000 a giant horse mackerel, six feet jong, smashed a skiff and nearly drowned two Atlantic City fisher Alaska, by building railroads region |Copper River railroad, the 200-mile Gugg Resenting a harpoon in his back, | session, a smoker will be given at! Elks hall on Thursday evening for ” re men. He waa finally killed with a peng to the usual intellectual) tn, VoxmTen és noes | atte will raise a purse of $50,000 to be| ee Aside from the regular basiness | vresented to Secretary of State| A of the pterestichus cara- Bryan if that official will abandon | bidae, or black beetle, has turned the lecture platform while a mem the men, while the ladies will be several of the Pittsburg trolley lines ber of the Wilson cab! | ection e RK to men Tin local bar association | P& of the Wilson cabinet tn hilly sections into near toboggan lat the Orpheum. On Friday dele- eee 6, a Be a be > Portland, Or—Max G. Cohen, at-| worked. gates and their wives will be taken|+orney. has been sentenced to 'two| Pee |by auto over Seattle’s many miles jof boulevards, and on Saturday a |trip around Mercer island in the| oh oute, “ ; morning and around Bainbridge isl-|t gave hor lover ee une and tn the afternoon, with a visit to/| ee the navy yard, will be followed by | field day sports and a picnic. HOLDS UP ORDER Judge Humphries did not | restraining order against striking teamsters. The case, originally up before Jndge Gilliam, who denied a re straining order without first giv |ing notice of the application to the years at McNell's island for sub . Portland.—Herbert Randall, 11, of Oswego, 1s tn a hospital with Jeight shot holes in his abdomen | Shotgun accidentally discharged | | | SYDNEY, Aug. 5.—Sir Wm. John | Lyne, former treasurer of the Aus- tralian commonwealth, premter of New South dead here, MRS. HARRIMAN IS Issue the Wales, teamsters, was transferred to r Judge Humphries. The latter yes | 2” United Prees Leased Wire terday continued the hearing to! POCATELLO, Ida, Aug. 5.—In prevent violence in the meantime. established at the Harriman sum. NARROW ESCAPE The party arrived by spectal train Jornation of perjury in persuading and former AT IDAHO RANCH Thursday, and {mposed the burden | keeping with thelr annual custom on Attorney Thomas B. MacMahon, |of spending the summer months who represents the union men, to|here, Mrs. E. H. Harriman and | family, and a party of friends, are mer home in Island Park, near the | become master of the wentern edge of Yellowstone Park. |__An entire freight train at Coshoc- }ton, O., ran over John Bailey, 18 | months old, and he escaped with a bump on the head ‘DIAMOND DICK? D. Dickinson of North Bend, who created a small riot Sunday during a railroad men’s plenic in that town by appearing tn a Wild West cos tume and a handful of revolvers, has been charged by Prosecuting Attorney Murphy with making threats to kill Dickinson claimed to be an of- ficer of the forestry service, but when Game Warden Rief asked to |see his commission, he left to get it from his trunk, and forgot to come back Capt. N. E. Cousins, commander | of the steamship Governor, of the Pacific Coast Steamship Co., will company's new liner Congress upon the ver \nel’s arrival here from Philadelphia, By United Press Leased Wire TACOMA, Aug. 5.—More than a} acore of men narrowly escaped be- ing killed early today when 100 feet of cement and earth crashed down in the new tunnel of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company, near this city. | The workmen in the tunnel heard the report of the cracking cement and rushed to another part of th bore OPERATORS VOTE | N FAVOR OF STRIKE ST. PAUL, 5.—While re \turns on the p vote taken re cently by N. P. telegraph operators are withheld by union officials, it was learned from a reliable source today that practically all the 7 men involved voted in favor strike. The operators are demand ing higher wages and better work- |ing conditions. | |CUSTOMS RECEIPPTS | SET A NEW RECORD) If you are undecided Come in and talk the Credit System | AM records for local customs house receipts for a single month Merely select what were smashed in July, under the Wak 'aiadl Vilalta a reorganization plan which went chase rsd into effect July 1 small payment and A gain of $12,821.20 was shown pay the balance lin the recetpte for July of this year weekly or monthly. las compared to the corresponding month of 1912. The total receipts for July were $189,476.67. Today's Styles Today—— Clothing for All Occasions s to the proper styles to wear, matter over experience is at your disposal with us. Our large also our simple, Dignified 1332-34 Second Ave., Near Union St “‘Seattle’s Reliable Credit House’’. | when his automobile struck a | ed, | | runs away | Only When that in the world August Van Cortland inherited $1,000,000 for dropping his name, which was Bibby, because his New York namesake wanted to per petuate the family name, Van Cort- land eee Ten tone of cold storage eggs, three years old, valued at $4,000. were released by the Trenton, N board of health after several state employes formed a “poison squad to test them eee “Horse trot” and “dream tango” | are the latest dances to be intro- duced at Newport. Uriel Davis, a dancer, will Instruct society in the) ‘having become mixed new steps. TODAY’S AUTO TOLL EMLENTON, PA.—Edward 0. dent Monday. These sleighs are lo: 11S picture shows one reason why Uncle Sam ought to open up our Northwest Ameri fed with $3,000,000 of brought down in this fashion at an immense cost, to the nheim line, which connects with the coast One of the first projects proposed for Uncle Sam is to build a railroad from the south via the Tanana valley and the chances are that the Yukon will develop into one of the x sections is completed, more miners will At present the total output of gold and all other products of the Tanana valley amounts to $5,000,000 ‘annually. The amount paid for hauling these products out and supplies in is Thus half of what the valley produces is paid out for transportation lieved that a government road would cut these costs to one-fourth the present. rat It is be- ISN’T IT QUEER WHAT HEAT WILL DO? | Mre. Margaret McKeer ie trying last to collect $16,580 room rent over al ~ - period of 16 years from the New York estate of George Brown, a former roomer. eee It has just been made public how the czar of Russia donned all the | uniform and heavy equipment of an | infantry private and marched seven miles to see how it felt. . . The beauty and Imposing charac ter of the Admiralty, one of Lon- don's handsomest buildings, ts due to & mistake, the architect's plans Crawford, milltonaire ofl operator, | was killed, and Mrs. Crawford seriously injured {n an automobile acct. WALLA WALLA, WASH.—Gerald Moore, 18 years of age, is dead from injuries recetved tn an automobile accident Monday morning. see ee THE DALLES, OR.—Father TACOMA—C. M HAMPSTEAD, L. L—8 Alphonse | Peter's Catholic church here, was seriously injured, ture! slightly injared, in an automod! HUBBARD pp Osgood Pell and Charles Gambean Brouquest, pastor of Bt. and Father Con- le aceident Monday morning. of Centralia was fatally injured hone pole in South Tacoma Monday, chauf- feur, were killed outright, and Willam Laimber, banker and soctety leader, died last night of injuries recetved tn an automobile accident Monday. *“RASCALITY HIDES BEHIND THE FLAG” “A good deal of rascality hides behind the Amertean fing,” said Victor Berger in his speech at the Dreamland pavilion Monday night, and 2,000 people cheered and ap- plauded The hall was profusely decorated with American flags, aud Wagner's band played national airs. “But in spite of Col, Blethen of jthe Seattle Times, the Stars and Stripes stand for political democ- | racy,” he continued, Attacks Sham Patriot Berger vigorously attacked sham patriots, and declared the Amer ican army constituted the worst riffraff of any country in the world. “Tl prove it to you,” he exclaim: “by government statistics, which show that 12 per cent of the army desert every year, Thus, very nine years the whole army Nowadays we hire men at $16 a month to defend the flag. boys who are go good for thing else enlist, A flag ts nothing If tt does not stand for a great principle Must Stand for Ideal “If It does not stand for an ideal, it is only a rag bought for 25 cents or 50 cents. Tam an original red, a red of the reds, ‘ a4 top ee —VICTOR BERGER, ed States and Old Glory erhood. The two flags ought to KO together,” Berger advised the socialists to sue the city for the losses suffered |by them during the riot here July |18. participated in by sailors and soldiers, As only a few petitions for changes in assessment are on file, the King county board of equaliza- tion, which convened Monday, has dectded to hold only half-day ses sions for the next two weeks, At the Monday session County Com. missioner MoKenzie was elected chairman, Representatives of the Dexter Horton bank appeared be. fore tho board this morning to ask that a $202,000 tide land assessment | be credited on the bank stock as- sessment PORT TOWNSEND.—Records of | the customs house show import and | | export trade of the district June Puget for 80, sound the fiscal 1913, to the collection year ending But I yield to none jamount of $118,807,572, AN ELOPEMENT ENDS IN MURDER: SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 5,—Charged with the murder of Mra. Daisy Watt of San Francisco, Nicholas Trako- nas, a Greek, who was found bend ing over the woman and weeping, is held here today without bail Trakonas, who showed a |hullet wound in the chest Mrs. Watt first shot him and then Jeommitted suicide | The couple stopped at the Hotel |Del Mar last night, registering as |man and wife About 7:30 shots were heard in the room. Sheriff Howard Trafton broke in and says he found Trako- nas bendin Mrs, Watt with a smoking revolver in his hand | Mrs, Watt was the wife of J. G. 8. | Watt of San Francisco, manager of jthe Radium Manufacturing Co Trakonas lived in the Y. M. C. A building, in San Francisco. | "FRISCO TRIES IT SAN_ FRANCISCO, Aug. 5.— ned down by banks and big In ‘ors who will not purchase the city's improvement bonds in $1,000 blocks and larger, San Francisco's visors today are considering issuance of mu nal bonds in $10, $25 and $50 denominations, the bonds to carry 5 per cent Work has stopped on three big municipal buildings, because the elty can't get ready cash. WERSTER SPRINGS, Va, Aug. 5—8. U. G. Rhoades, Rath Duff and} H. F, Asbury, legislative delegates, six years in the penitentiary; State | Senator B. A. Smith, five years and six months, and Delegate Dave Hin, | five years, were the sentences an- |nounced today as a result of con- |vietion on bribery charges in con- | nection with the election of a Unit- ed States senator last spring. i SENT TO THE PEN To Keep Skin in Fine Condition in Summer better for the r or rouge ed ter It would be m skin if Ittle ere were used dur Don’t itch! use Resinol Just put a little of that soothing, antiseptic Resinol on the sores and the itching and burning stopright there. Soon all trace of eczema or other eruption is gone. Prescribed b in patriotism and love for the Unit-| The red) flag stands for international broth- | Tomorrow, Wednesday, new place, we know you in Seattle. Have Been savers for the opening wee the st have been and most distinctively st and petticoats, As an extra inducement it has been decided coats and suits at $2 the choicest grade and qua 50. Our special showing of and petticoats will interest at $2, $3 and $5. callers tomorrow. our line or not. Greater Cloak & (Formerly Located at OPENING An Announcement to the Ladies our new store at 1418 Second av. best appointed cloak and suit house ever conducted By giving the best values and the newest styles at the lowest possible prices, we shall make our store headquarters for those seeking high quality and choice make of ladies’ s Our New York Buyers Extreme efforts have been made to secure money- called Special Price Inducements to make a special feature of cated elsewhere for less than $35 Free Souvenirs to the Ladies Free souvenirs will be presented to all our lady You are cordially invited to in- spect our new store, whether you need anything in 1418 Second Ave., Opposite Bon Marche we will formally open ‘ If you visit our will agree that it is the suits, coats and dresses. Busy k. The fashion centers of on to get the newest lish coats, suits, waists for you to visit our store, _ These garments are of lity, and cannot be dupli- the new things in waists good dressers, Big values Seattle Suit. Co. Third and Madison) °