The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 26, 1913, Page 6

THE STAR—TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1913. HUERTA IS GIVEN ANOTHER CHANCE TO BRING ABOUT PEACE IN MEXICO WILSON HOLDS ‘Adolf Is Finally Induced to Give up the Knothole MESSAGE OVER TO WEDNESDAY WASHINGTON, Aug, 26.—New proposals made to the Mexican government by Jonn Lind, the pres Ident’s special emissary, and fresh pleas from Provisional President Huerta for further time to consider the newest suggestio today caus ed President Wilson to postpone the reading to congress of his message until Wednesday to read h From the was learned t posals include Immediate cessation of hos tilities; an arrangement for an armistice between the factions; provisions for an early and free election, and Huerta to make an early announcement promising not to be a candidate for the idency nd and the Mexican go , through Foreign Ministe d the president to ing of his mess age. Lind had intend today, but his de deen indefinitely postpon to leave Mexico now has Following conference White House, last r ders of th ate a affairs com gon announced does not recomm gressional action On the other hand, it takes a most positive stand against intervention or recognition of Provisional Presi dent Huerta, The message ind cates the administration's attitude, rather than its polic: The presi dent doés not believe in forming a further policy until Lind returns, Huerta Feared Message Lind had his baggage packed, pre- Paratory to going to Vera Cruz, en se forelg resident V at his essage i immediate con. Foute home, when the request for de- lay arrived It is known that President Wilson | intended baring the Mexican situa tion, and it is believed Huerta fear. ed the effect this me thy against him. The president told callers today he hoped it would be unnecessary to ever deliver the message More ‘than 600,000 pounds of snail shells are shipped out of Malaysia| every year to Europe and America, | to be used in the making of but tons and novelties. Dance at Dreamiand tonight —Adv YELLOWSTONE PARK Five and One-half Days Office, Butler Hotel. Phone Main 7033. M. A. NUGENT, Agent. Meat Prices CUT TOMORROW—WEDNESDAY FRYE:CO.’S MARKETS As Follows: 5 aeons |S) Pork Back Bones, 10 Ibs. for ...... .25¢ Rib and Loin Mutton Chops ..---. - Choice Breast of Mutton .. 8c (Our mutton | quality. Try it.) Choice Dry Sait Pork, belly stripped ..... “ 14c English Breakfast Bacon, stripped . Look for U. 8. Purple Stamp It signifies purity and quality Shops open until 6:20 p. m. OHIO fate DENTISTS: WE STAND BACK OF OUR WoRK FOR 12 YEARS’ GUARANTER sage would) have in the United States and Eu-| Tope, by turning the world’s sympa-| lof kissers a day to demonstrate| “Of course, each of thone is « jage man or w ai 1 confounds the|No two kiss alike, Some saluta | whole mess under the general term. | tions sound like Weary W ck B R I E F S -kiss ing soup, others like a man pulling ery species of kiss emp eee immniis Z Bice bbsse ssasssvesssepes i Tiny ADOLE You HAF BREN ae it Wd) HH | LOOKING ROUGH DER KNOTHOLE YTD ADOLR, VONCE MORE TASK \\/] | SINCE DER GAME STARTED. i YOU, LET ME HAF MY TURN " BLEASE, BLEASE, REMEMBER ‘OR I VILL LAND A Tabex or | " ide AM VAITING« i KNUCKLES ON Your JAW. rea TT) i] TIT “Cupid” Gage, Seattle’s Kiss Expert, Deelares ; ‘JUDGE SHOULD Kissers Never Will Be Curbed by Legislation | yin ce ie |question at Seattle Lodge No. 6, of |}; the International Order of Good) ¢,, |judges wa |the affirma |D. T. Davies, port warden, and Mra | The negative side of the question | rithy tucre. | was debated by Mayor Cottert!! and| yet read this card | Ralph Elwell ] | The Templars passed resolutions | “ enbaral’ auavian ep ticphotan Glenn E. Hoover, lawyer and an afternoon pa an “the mouthpiece of organized vice and the or ace to the community to social, religious, civic, economic| “you cannot even tie ft | and educational culture, asked Here Are Two of the Kisses Described by “Cupid” Gage On the Left Is the “Whack-Whack-Whack” of the Bride and Groom When Dear George Returns From His Day's Work. The Other is a Detail! of the First Kiss After She Says, “You Bet. Name the Day.” “Kissing has always been popu-jdeclared. “Few can distinguish the! “That's a pair of lovers who have lar, and always will be. I am in/hearty ‘thwack’ of a couple marr ed | been engaged for one year, getting favor of kisses, early marriages and ja week from the diffident cluck’ of up their courage to apply for a Ii all the billing and cooing we have|the about-to-bewed, or the ‘snick’|cense. Now, watch and see it Tm time for. Anti-kiss legislation nev-|of the pair celebrating their second right er could be enforced.” janniversary door opened and an ebony These were the declarations of} The Marital Kiss « nan peered in holding a Prof. Claude F. Gage, director of “ “Thwack-cluck-anick?’ OM, that’s length of hose » aloft the Seattle marriage license bureau, |the sounds produced t " Lawd boas,” he com when Informed that scientists w ent varieties,” — ex; ah kayn’t use dis ‘ere contemplating organizing a societ also have the leaner nohow. Hits full i hit won't work.” for osculatory suppression, because |of the just engaged and the ‘wha a the kiss salute transfers ns whack-whack’ of the young b placed it on the carpet and “are there many varieties of algreeting hubby upon his ced, kurgling wheeze sound. kiss?” Gage was asked from work. Those might b 1 ed from it He Classifies "Em \the grand divisions of the marita “It would take a good able patr|kiss each kind,” he replied. The aver-|arated into many oth his foot cit of quicksand. All are rs of experience with br issu rmits to wed, equally refreshing | |have made ( a qualified author Misses One Here | NEW YORK.—Mayor Gaynor, ity on love, spooning and almost ev “1 can tell by the sound of a kiss turned down by Tammany, may —~ e z . h his name placed on the repub » known each gle Do you hear that wheezing, cur glitg sound outside? how long a couple hav }Hican mayoralty ballot by petition. PGra © NEW YORK.—Painting and pa per hanging cs ractors closed their shops yesterday when they learned that their employes were t to strike Thirty thousand “It takes an expert, like me, tojother, whether married or ai distinguish between the different varieties of osculatory salut DOLF, I FORGOT To TELL ADOLF, FoR GOOTNESs SAKE, LET ME LOoK— SEE ZL OFFER You MY POCKET Book MIT 25 CENTS IM IT, UND MY WATCH UND CHAIN. UND SEVERAL KEGS ARE TEMPLARS SAY. Resolved, That Judge Hum uld be impeached.” vate inet night on this The nh me nothing R. and that T Hum- | ncrons | ut over be nplars, the Be that as It may, we make bold that th ghty few lawyers ision of thre animously in favor of ve, supported by Capt to asnert, nevert n few past ang in th {tts itched not for the present b A. 8. Wal 607 Leary building. Tho who cannot pay are very welcome. Those who can, pay what they wish. My clients fix the amount of |) my fi | er, dencribed} ts laring both Jud Kan menth Humphries 1 as a men he Tem to peck by all fust) ————_————— LT | to undo their work of de-| tion this end, the ald of all indl-|dry and nd organizations committed | many ox you beat it? ] history of the sun lations enturies ya the fvers bar tries and will be| “An active, practicing, talking. althy 20th century lawyer who's fter the coin! A =a YOU A BREWERY VAGON JUST IT IT, KD, ' BROKE DOWN AROUND DER CORNER Saiemial pile I aad Hii | \Eighth Wonder of the World Discovered BE IMPEACHED, |; Seattle; Lawyer Who Works for Nothing Glenn E. Hoover | Was Crack Debater | In his “rah rah” days at the t Jawn D. Words by Schaef Music by MacDonald 5 or thereabouts, ary press fumed ang red a mere schoo} | boy preach socialism. they wanted | What was the matter | with the school board? The schoo} be ard replied that it knew noth! | About Hoover's oration, that it t is & surprise, ete. ™ the university boys got bit of a wrangle with of regents not ®o very ' ‘tain chimes, they ed upon their old comrade to p them in their battle, Hoover shocked the attorn | upholding the protesting students, He shocked the board of regents pn more #0. | rage jto know? And Hoover {s now, of course, 99 longer connected with the attorney general's department. He up an office for himself, clients fix thelr owe tees set Be already been called down by Judge Humphries several times and aé na that the jail is yawning for him | But Hoover smiles contentediy | and says he's having the best time of his life, even though some of his ts have less money than | versity of Washington, he The council failed to act upon|off with all kinds of oratorical the acceptance of the Highland | medals. a member of five Park and Lake Burten line Mon.-| !ntercoll debate teams, day, putting the matter over for| year winning places on two tea another week's consideration. Some | and was also selected the univ KLEIN’S SHOE HOSPITAL, 613-2ndhi. NEXT TO BUTLER HOTEL of. the councilmen expressed a de-|ty's representative in a triangular | sire to look into ft a little further, | college oratorical cc st and it will probably come to a vote| When he graduated he received next Tuesday an appointment {n the attorney general's office at Olympla u see, Hoover is quite a lik chap, young, adle, a ood ’ | i NOW HE LL WORK university, he was versatile in his r, and industrious At the rewry activities. Socially, he was a mem The lazy husband colony at the! ber of the Sigma Chi fraternity and stockade recelved a new member|the Phi Delta Phi law fraternity Monday w Justice Brown sen-|in the athletic field, Hoover held tenced J. A, Carroll, a blacksmith, | some sort of a wrestling champion 3 Fourth av. N., to six months. | ship, Mra. Carroll testified she had to Stirred the University take Washing to support Just the same, Hoover and his baby and herself, and Ca associates in the attorney gener Carroll said he was unable to | gt's office, though most of them be: 1 work in the past four months. |jonged to the same law fraternity could no more mix together th SELECT THREE NEW _ |! sod water And th is ampl jreason, Up there at the state KINDERGARTENS) house, the attorney general and his }assistants are still hoping to wake Seattle will have three new kin-| up one day and find Bill Taft's de dergartens this fall. The school] feat only a dream. They're a faith- board last night made the additions|ful lot of standpatters there, you) n ft in the Washington, Beacon hill and| know | Longfellow schools, bringing the Rut Glenn Hoover is a socialist total to 10 kindergartens in the|In fact, has leaned toward so elty clalism since his high school days. | The board also approved Super-| He was one of the Commencement pattle high intendent Cooper's list of appoint-| day orators at the old nts of teachers he created quite a furore, if CITY ‘ANNOYS’ POOR_ STREET CAR FOLKS In a remarkable opinion filed|years for the courts, Frater de EVERY WOMAN NEEDS A TAILORED SUIT No woman's wardrobe is complete without one, and when it is possible to buy one for $30 and $35 ON CREDIT no woman need feel that she cannot afford to be well dressed all the time. ' material, cut © conform to the latest fashions And Remember only a small payment down fs all that ts Come in and select your suit pay what you can—and we'll trust you for the rest OAKLAND, Cal.—Loule Clarrace, aged 5, G. 8. Marcon, Fred Hat-| fer and F. N. Epiplll, adults, were bitten by a dog supposed to be mad. | A policeman in a buggy, with the horse at a gallop, followed the dog t down at street, shooting at him whenever the opportunity offered. Much excitement one ear tea ‘ FOOD FOR MORBID MINDS | will be out of Work paper based on WASHINGTON.—An agricultural urreacy amendment to the admin stration currency bill was edopted xy the house democratic Pas The amendment places gricultural product yn the same basis as commercial SACRAMENTO.—Automobile bandits entered the home of J. W.|ianer for banking purposes. Shanks and departed with two certificates of deposit, representing $13,000, and $100 in currency ATLANTIC CITY.—Poisoned in the left heel by a stingaree, John wanson slashed the heel with aknife and swam a mile and a half 7 e LONDON.—Prince Arthur of onnaught will succeed his father he Duke of Connanght, as gover. Monday by Judge Frater, the court clared gratuitously attacked the city’s ef forts to contro! the Seattle, Renton | ora) court to determine whether the & Southern line. company’s franchise two years ago is referred to by the judge as one of a number of “petty annoyances.” He finally concludes with an ultl- matum that either the city accept the receiver's terms for the sale of the line or recognize forthwith the company’s legal status Predicts Long Court Fight | con The council's action revoking the|chise. The judge pla He severely takes the city to task | for not pressing the case in the fed yany has, or has not, a fran > part of the blame for the 4 on the| company | He's Presiding Judge The affairs of the company are in the hands of receivers now Judge Frater is presiding judge tn the case The judge's prompted by the city's tition A FINE ior general of Canada eee NEW YORK —Dr. John H. Fin president of the College of the of New York, has been chosen through the salt water, later mind unconscious on the beach, | anson's tre will save his life Th octor SAN FRANCISCO.—L. C. Mortensen was crushed and will aie, and| ay lly 1H. Higgins and J. Collins were seriously injured when two street cara| Cit ma gam | Ing C Pj coi ided. the sixth and final member of the | arbitration board to which will be G Id C ST. LOUIS, Mo.—Michael Kinealey, the oldest practicing attorney submitted the old Crowns, $4 wading rat To obtain good service t ly decayed toot it then fill ft, a it with Gold or F ; You will be surprised at the qu of such a« tooth. Bridgework, $4 and place in the mins week Porcelain or Gold #o that you wi have the best service from them We have thousar tients who will te c AP a never kn at fi t : temperature in the city fell to 62. tes #0 pert 4 VERSAILLES, France.—Lieut. Sansevere and Sapper La Forge, le Hh es @ nay work t aviators, were killed yesterday when thelr aeroplane collapsed NOME, Alaska.—The Karluk, factory " iy y ante with Stefansson's polar expedition charge at any tl | Come in BOON FREE exar!r 12-Year Guarantee to All Free Examination (poT University st., St. Opp. Vraser-Vatersea Co, FullSets Teeth, $5 Up BELLINGHAM.—Earl Sheets, a Unive: aivertty down by Clark, is seriously injured, troubles between the St. Louls, is dead. Eastern railroads and thelr train- | | WENATCHEE, Wash.—Miss Clara Jensen, 20 years of age, em-| wae ad er, died from burns received when her| NEW YORK.—Eight transatlan- ployed in 0. F clothing ¢ owing an explosion of gasoline ltle liners landed 12,000 persone tn * © «6 . Ne York be en sunrise and PORTLAND, Or.—Mrs. Susan C. Stott, Oregon ploneer, Is dead| midnight on Monday. This is the from heart failure, at the age of 71 ecord for a single day Pe bee a 8 | DOVER, N. J.—In a small tin tube, the ashes of Carl H. Wolff have| NEW YORK.—Supreme Court |been sent by parcel post to his parenta in Germany |Justice Whittaker rules that a | \broker who gives a customer a tip TACOMA.—From the same canoe and at the identical spot in Lake|on’ the, market 18 not responsible where Eugenia Lowe was drowned Sunday, Harry Paul,|if the customer plays the tip and life yesterday | loses, Steilacoom aged 19, ra ae ge ee | eee ged 13 rs, son of Editor Sheets CLEVELAND.—In the valleys of the Blaine Journal, was beheaded by a Great Northern freight train| about Cleveland there were light yesterda frosts yesterday morning, and the ATLANTA, Ga—Leo M. Frank was found guilty, yesterday, of the|has had a |the murder of Policeman Archibald, made an unsuccessful ‘effort | murder of I4yearold Mary Phagan here, last April bottom, and may have to unload | wl her cargo, Just how serious the NEW WESTMINSTER.—H. T. Clark, held in the provincial jail for | damage is Is not known here . . . brenk jail on Sunday, at midn t. Guard R, P, Day, who was struck MADISON, W large hole stove tn her The city has the opportunity, the}an order on the receiver of the judge declares, to. take. over the/attle, Renton & Southern, to road at its reasonable value on|thetr right of w on Rainier av unusually easy terms.” If that is} Judge Frater’s opinion is regard: | not done, and the city persists in Its|ed by members of the Public Own-| contention that the road has no le-|ership league as a direct attack on} gal existence, it will be a matter of municipal ownership i i LICENSE VETOED ove BELLINGHAM.—The Sockeye! stayor Cotterill’s almon season close nidnigh 4 salmon season closed at midnight! tote! Savoy bar license. was re last night. During the run more|forreq to the Hconse ; than 8,000,000 fish were handled at) yyonday hse = committee | the Bellingham canneries The eg The Savoy license. ich’ came eck Gis yoatiid-the heaviest 0 |a. tn cere ee un cam the history of the industry jup for renewal, was objected to by} |the mayor, as in the Sh eee {on the ground that the propri CHEHALIS, — The Southwest | failed to obey the police regulation Washington fair opened here to |to close up on Saturday, July 19, the day, Delegations are here from Se-|!ast day of the Potlatch, | attle, Tacoma and Portland, | ete | PRETTY SWELL JOB, PORTLAND.—Josie Patrick, 20 | BEING A ciTy DAD o of the} years old, chased a purse snatcher who had taken her purse, caught him, beat him up a bit and handed him over to the pol The council Monday adopted an| ordinance creating the position of telephone operator for the legisla-| di dies |tive department of the city OLYMPIA.—A contract — was| A sep xchange has been in awarded yesterday for the Pilling | stalled for the accommodation of .—-The Tango, the bunny hug and the wiggle of Woods gulch, commonly known |the city dads, now that each of} as the Dip of Death, near Everett, them has a private office in the city | in Snohomish county, hall Safety Razor Outfit The Seattle Star has made to offer free, witn each yearly su THE BURHAM SHAVING OUTFIT Consisting of— Blades Shaving Brush aving Stick arled Razor Handle in a leatherette case, Nickel-Handled shaving outfit—Safe ve become i isands of men prefer here is your chance to get one free, Read Our Offer THE SEATTLE STAR for One Year (regular price $3. 25 $3.25), together with this Burham Shaving Outfit, for wees . THE SEATTLE STAR for Six Months (regular price $2 20 $1.80), together with this Burham Shaving Outfit, for ... ' THE SEATTLE STAR for Three Months (regular price $1.50 $1.00), together with this Burham Shaving Outfit, for .-++ Those Already Readers of THE SEATTLE STA sire the Shaving Outfit May Secure Sam 85 Cents to Cover Cost aad Pos display are ngements whereby tt 1s able ription, at the regular price of Simple and Sank ensely popular in the nem to the old style, And R and Who De by Sending e TA }\ 4 SFC¢SrEr pws [2 EERE SEESREO yorers Neue rr a