The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 8, 1914, Page 1

Westminster, B. C. a single copy of The Pink. Se TT TTT TS More Than 42,000 | Paid Copies Daily | MMMM EM | | ms ly VOLUME 15, STRIKER SHOT | IN NIGHT FIGHT | | WITH GUARDS TACOMA, Jan. 8.—The suburban village of Ruston is an armed camp today following the killing of Andrew Aronke, a striking employe of the Ta- ‘coma Smelter, in a battle in the dark with officers quarding the company’s property. Rumors were revived today that Governor Lis- “ter would be asked to send a militia company here to restore order. This probability, however, is not taken seriously by Sheriff Jamieson, in charge of the force of men | at the smelter plant. . e was shot in the abdomen early last night| a fusillade of shots between strikers posted on a bluff overlooking the smelter, and deputy sher- “iffs and town marshals. —_—__—_ ---- He w where he to a he t midnigh pital GIRL WHO’LL MARRY ng ortly after dark __ KERMIT ROOSEVELT rns is take trom the plate Rifle and revolver bullets apattere | in the mud about the sme! ter yard A detachment of deputies was sent around to the rear of the bluff to Magk the strikers and drive! them from their position. The purpose of the flanking squad was discovered by pickets and signals “were flashed from | point to point and the shooting | ceased. Aronke was found lying. « little way down the biuff, where he prob. ty had rolled. Hoth Marshal Boyd of Ruston ff Jamieson stated today positive that none of | thelr men fired the shot that killed | Aronke. Following the battle of bullets, 60 heavily armed deputies and mar. |shals patrolled the streets of the town, but the strikers had van |'ehe od and gave no further ‘trouble FEDERALS ARE FEELING PERT Tex, Jan. & Mise Belle Willard, Daughter of | Ambassador Willard, | in Madrid. Miss Willard Is| to Marry, in the Spring,| PRESIDIO, Fight Kermit Roosevelt, Son of Theodore ing at Ofinagn has ceased again bed day. It was said this was becau 0B, IS TODAY'S With the slackening In rebel ac tivities, the Ojinaga garrison be came more aggressive. About 1,000 of them under Orozco, sallied out In the direc of La Malla p Gen. Their object was unknowa but they had n them a wagon 0 KNIK train and supplies enough for a long campaign John W. Swift, disbursing YEP, IT WAS LOADED Agent for the U. S. coal expedi BRUCETON, Pa. Jan. 8~~-To tion in Alaska, who was nds that his new re convinee frie knocked down for trying to de- volver was unloaded, Frank Root lay the work by Jack Dalton, | placed the muzzle to his breast and y has quit his post to prospect | pulled the trigger his goid ciaims on the Nel- | Funeral tomorrow thina, according to word receiv. 4 today from Knik Whether Swift has been fired or relieved of further re \A COUPLE OF “NUTS"? CHICA je and Elsie ‘Do br oe Chron ih i known Michigan and took a 20. ice tated that last summer, ewitn. ‘ While still in charge of govern- Pclaninaeies _ ment money, he “grubstaked” | @ Stampeders who were on thelr GETS A RISE 1] Way to the new gold strike at OUT OF BRYAN || 4 Neichina and that these men CHICAGO, Jan. 8. —Secretary | | Staked claims for him, using | Bryan, here today, replied to | q Powers of attorney Congressman Bartholdt’s asser tion that grape juice contains twice as much alcohol as beer THIS IS SOME MATCH It's false on its face,” he | : / See sald Anybody who knows FT. WORTH Tex., Jan. 8.—Os Congressma tartholdt knows i ~d Krens, 7 fee neh, married! | he would prefer grape juice to fete Martha Duncan, 4 feet 11 beer if grape juice contained — Her head just re s her| the most alcohol | Rusband’s lower vest 1 o = 4 IN THE COURT Jack” Richardson was in jovial|nesday afternoon in three hours. | Spirits that rr : agedy, path yes, even com { It was Christmas y Ue ng of human life t ay 4 4 Here ends the giddy romagcee of hed %. Pearl ftic pu love : ede 2d Here, too, is written the final t wah ther chapter of life tragedies ; web hin. bride : life tragedies eee Jack” betook h Way back in 1899, Minnie Haw. ‘t When bh kins left Richard Hawkins, They le returned, the guests|had some words—It didn’t amount Was enn arrived and “Jack,” It to a quarrel, be told Judge Fra aay, wy ad imbibed | ghe had,gone out with some folks Peradoxicai;, of liquid cheer which, to whom he objected Gacally, made him feel blue| He went to bed, and in the morn etn ° he start ing his gir-wif™—they had been “Ym ca ‘ eet an med married only a few months-—had ' ees of it a packed her trunk and gone, That { M04 {t's more fe good-bye, | wa Texas. For 15 years, Haw : tae tee rears DOW heard nothing from her - lay he obtained a divorcee. msete, Fe ter granted her a di What is the heart story? Wh P a did Hawkins wait all these long ¥ The a eo « ears before taking (he steps to = Rouse pore mill at the court: | finally terminate the nayriage con: | Ground out 15 decrees Wed-! tract? ‘ GET WORKED UP) 66 F NCLOSED find remittance for November and December papers,”’ “I wish you all, especially ‘The Town in Review’ man, a happy and prosperous year. Mr. Chas. D. Nunn, wouldn’t be without The Star Pink. That ‘Town in Review’ tickles him so, he says he’d rather miss a meal than Our women attendants always look for Miss Cynthia Grey’s column. THE STAR IS UNIQU RAIN TONIGHT OR FRIDAY, M writes Harold Burnett, man ODERATE WINDS SOUTHWEST The SeattleStar THE ONLY PAPER IN SEATTLE THAT DARES TO PRINT THE NEWS SEATTLE, WASH., THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1914, ONE CENT STRIKE te aaa ae ae DUTY ON HILL OVERLOOKING TACOMA SMELTER A ‘ an CONGRESS WON'T STEAMER BOUND FOR VANCOUVER OVER WAR SCARE BURNED AT SEA WASHINGTON, Jan Con-| ASTORIA, Jan. &.—That the Brit- greseman rage the house = ish steamer Battle Abbey was burn representative's “foremost pence ad * ed at sea Dec, 31, was the word Yooute,” Tefused today to work UEl brought here today by the captain) any exctleme-orer ral Leon) .o4 crew, who were picked up at! ard: Wood's pjea ax chief of the | 200 Smt. Tr here today army staff for $6,000,000 to buy! "ine party, consisting of Captalr cee Legee = a see nee ; Marston, bis wife, tw daughters nd 16 members of the crew, was scare,” said Bartholdt. “This time |} landed here by the German bark beg presngg irre Mexiene situation | mises which picked them up about o try and frighten congress into oft Cc . Td itke to know trom Wood | trom Neweastle to Vancouver, with what's become of the money al a cargo of coal, was abandoned on ee of a fire in its hold. dy provided. Refore the Span ish war we were spending re vw 900 to $35,000,000 annually GO00 NEWS FOR DOCK JAMBOREE She understood, oddly enough. Perhaps she picked up the curious phrase in a slum of some Bastern city. Her eyes flashed and her firm RA! NIER VALLEY Snevtes ‘ebihinn eledt vended | Fou ng bosom swelled so that the string of gold coins hanging from al ee ae eee cane d urday | she said, “What I know I tell. No like. no| Jof the opening of the new fisher-| Ten dollars—that's all the claim | men's dock at Salmon bay pa : hay oe that the Seattle, Renton & South Included in the peerless array of|— : boven ee ene pan vente iyi nded her. “Where'd you ern Co. has against the city for the | Seattle word-alingers | 8¢t this 5 ‘ is oT yep oe eht-of-way for highw n the flor speeches are | 4 rom @ beeg book,”,said Anna Alana. the Rainier bo: Mayor Cotterill, Gen. Chittenden The policeman whistled softly A beeg book he mimicke “ . dye Beene e Ex-CUSE me!" And he withdrew, chuckling in Judge Hum Ole Hanson, C. BE. Remsberg, Sen eel ah ore goa e pany stor D Landon, and J. 8. Brace » 4 , te Lake Washington o's @ * Corporation Canal I found Anna Alana on King at. She is a gypsy from Brazil, The Findley this morning sald t The be preceded sign on the door announced that within was The Royal Egyptian Phre jury's decision will now give the|by a marin 1 by Capt. | nolo: King st., Weller st., and the street raecting are full of city the right to go ahead with the |Chris Nelson's purse seine boat) royal Egyption phrenologists, now that ice have put the ban on improvements without further in-|Inga, with a band aboard fortune telling, and they are all gypsies—Russian and Roumanian and ter The verdict cbvered | Brazilian, 1 suspect they picked up a job lot of gaudy signs some | the southerly two miles of the rail | Hold the wine-stained parts of where way line on the boulevard, extend-| table cloths or the napkins in boll: | ing south from 5ist st 8 ing milk, ALL DANGER FROM FLOOD IS PAST; TRAINS RUN AGAIN ON SCHEDULE : the flood! From all {ndications, ‘Train service, which was serious and storm that swept the North-|!¥ handicapped Wednesday, resum +. (04 more of its normal schedule to- | west for the past few days, reached | qa) than it has for almost a week the high water mark Wednesday,| Earth slides caused the greatest and all danger ts now eliminated.|amount of damage in Seattle County Engineer Denton today|’ Two small houses near Grand *. S inspection of the lowlands | view station, on the Alki line, were and reports it will require a rise of | swept away Wednesday during the four feet in the Green, White and | absence of the owners, John Peter Duwamish rivers before any dam-|#on and Axel Johnson age may result Vest Seattle was the heaviest | The waters in the Snoqualmie | sufferer from the slides, A number are also receding, as well as in| of ople took the precaution of | Lake Washington moving to safer locations. OF BROKEN HEARTS | Kaspara Nilson, according to the; Renton girl believed in him {mplic testimony of her husband, Nils, and | itly | neighbors in the farming commun-| He even made her believe he got ity of Dockston, was a bear for) up early of morning—5 a. m—to go picking a quarre! to work, while waiting for that “in Nilson had commenced a divorce|come from England when, In sult once before and dropped it| fact, he used to go off fishing when she promised to be good | He never brought any money But when she dropped a bucket| home, but as long as papa-inJlaw of cold water over bis head a few | lived, they had plenty to eat and months ago, the dove of peace sall-| drink | ed right out of the Nilson home| When the latter died, Nichols | and stayed a for good. Divorce | skipped. | granted | Divorce granted | Harry H. Nichols had the “front Pies aie Even his mother-indaw admitted Divorces were also granted to the that following: Bet from Hell Wol-| He ¢ in terms of big money.|ter, Mattie H. from Robt. B. Hite Had wealthy parents in England,| Minnie BE. from R. Bidwell-Hirseh was going to take his wife, Blanche, | feld, Ella M. from Augustin C. God to England, as soon as some legal|frey, Henry C. from Mary Myers tangles were straightened, and ped-| Hugh from Elizabeth Mc Allister 4 died some other chatter along that| Laura from Albert W. © lime Maude from Warren L. Brightman, | He was polite, affable, and a|Ollie from Wm. W. Furlett, Mary! thorough geatioman, and the little! from Charles O, Sutherland, This Photograph, Taken on Wednesday at Tacoma, Shows Strikers Doing Picket Duty on the Brow of the Hill Overlooking the Plant of the Tacoma Smelter. Andrew Aronke, Killed Wednesday Night, During a Battle Between Strikers and Guards, Fell Dead Near the Spot Where the Men in the Pleture Are Standing. Fortune Tellers? There Are None By Fred L. Boalt. Last night Anna Alana read my bumps for two-bits She was sighing over the poor showing they made--for what can policeman stack bis head tn at the you expect for 25 centatwhen a tal Telling the gentleman’ ne, sister?” he raked No, no, no!” she denied vehen The bumps! What they ray I know, What I know I tell heem. No like, no pay. Phrenology! The tall policeman winked at me. noth—these gypal They know they must not say they are| telling fortunes. But phrenology is a science! You know you're being hn don't you? ‘The elim, brown fingers of Anna Alana were poised above my bumps. | bunked?” she demanded I suggested og “aughed outright at the for in years she is only 16 and at heart she guile Pe Sort you mean 1s pocused rollicking sound of the strange word is but a child, for all her I'll tell you what you are doing,” the You peddling th ull to this man for two-bits, ¢ policeman said t me? are cane-bottom chair, Anna Alana sat enthroned on blue and red satin, on which were worked y by phrenologists others of the tribe peered tn from the nd exchanged with the beautiful acten old brigand with Dundrearies on his from his ears, a woman with a naked young man who glowered at me, children T aat on a rickety | a couch of gorgeous, but dirty | myatic symbole understood While she read m room beyond from tim tist a word in Romany che a sed ke and gold loops danglin. at her breast, a swarthy and dogs! ps, I say e a miserable showing For fift’ cent,” suggested Anna Alana, “I change your luck! Eh? I protested that I was a poor man and unable to afford better bumps lthan those with which I was born, Which seemed to amuse Anna Alano I had the appearence, she assured me, as she caressed my bump of My bu | eupidity, of a wealthy American gentleman who could well afford to have rvices of a royal Egyptian phre- his for I mean, could employ the nologist from Brazil at a handsome fee. To the policeman I He,” she confessed book. That was dam’ Me. To you I tell trut ogist. Her mudder phrenologist, Her mudder’s mudder You onderstan’? ‘Way back! ‘T tol’ heem I read da bees My mudder she phrenot phrenologist they Your brothers and sisters, then—are also phrenologists? No, no! I come seven eventh child of the sevepth child, and born of the veil,’ "I recited Then was Anna Alana rejoiced to find one who knew and believed ja the ancient superstition “For fift’ cent I change the luck? Eh? Plees'!" she wheedled But when I offered 50 cents, and raised the offer to a dollar would tell me where she was born, and why she roams the world, and vhy the Roms must be forever outcasts, her lustrous eyes narrowed to oe and she hustled me into the street with a brusque “Good-night.” Her next customer was a logger who looked easy money I do not doubt his bumps were better than mine, You get what you pay for in this world NEW PENNANT COUPON BILLIE BURKE POSES Weex The Stage Beauty WEEK Art Series of Pennants can be had at The Star office and its branches by presenting this coupon and 20 cents for each Pennant. Twenty-five cents by mail. All mail orders must be addtessed to The Star, 1309 Seventh Av Main Branch: Northwestern Photo Supply Co., Inc (Eastman Kodak Co.) 1320 Second Ave. Bathing Girl and Co-Ed Pennants can also be had this week, We have a quantity of Washington, San Francisco, Wyomin Montana and Florida Pennants left, which may be had at main office for one coupon and 16 cents if ahe | — ager of the Dunsmuir cafe, New Our proprietor, a”) SU UUNNNVVAAUGEEOOUAANEE AGORA HAGE 2|=EDITION=2 ai aT ON TRAINS ANU NEWS HTANDS fe WANTED: SOME MEN WHO'LL BE — QNTHESQUARE WANTED---Clean, progressive, ef. ficient and honest candidates to file for the council. WANTED---Candidates | who will not trim and fill after election; who will not squirm and dodge any issue that will benefit the city light plant or other municipal projects; who will play square with the people first, last and all the time. The contro] of the council is at stake in the coming March election. Five councilmen are to be elected. And that control is, in many Ways, much more important than the election of a mayor. Under the present charter—and that’s the charter under which we will operate for another year, at least—the council may render the most efficient mayor a negative quantity. The council as it is now constituted and dominated does not serve the best interests of the city. There have been numerous shining examples of that. There’s a good deal of rotten timber in the | present council, and it must be uprooted and supplanted. Councilman Peirce needs only one or two more like Bruskevith, who is running for re- election, to again give him control. It’s not going to be an easy fight. Those intrenched in power never yield without a des- perate struggle. That is why the people must obtain the very best material with which to lick the daylights out _ of them. PETITION FILED FOR RECALL OF * HAMILTON; SEVEN CHARGES MADE The recall campaign against while he acted independently of the County Commissioner Hamilton 1s electrical workers, Business Agent now on in earnest Met wage cin of the union, today é states they a erate The petition against him has al- get the edly | a oe be ready been filed and County Aud litor Phelps is now on the job pre- |paring a synopsis of the seven charges enumerated against him. | land ferry dock to detriment of the This synopsis will be printed on) public ferry; that he refused to the formal recall blanks to be cir-) buy city water for the county hos. The charges specified by White are that Hamilton allowed the An- derson company to use the Kirk- culated by members of the Elec-| pital; that he bou a bought a wort e! trical union and others who will| auto from Cecil H. Upper for shone conduct the recall campaign, It/for the use of the county hospital will be necessary to obtain 15,000/and that Upper Is president of the signatures to invoke the recall elec-| Citizens’ Bank of Ge tion, and an effort will be made to| which Hamilton is x zoek con = get the names in time for the recall| that he unlawfully turned down the election to be held at the regular] city’s bid for.the courthouse light. city election in March. ing contract; that he granted the | The petition was filed with the| Duwamish valley lighting franchise auditor late Wednesday afternoon|to the Puget Sound Electric Co, Richard Mansfield White without a proper revocation clause. JOE DON’T CARE bid and, JUST AS EASY! | NEW YORK, Jan. 8.—"“Jiu- DANVILLE, 8.— Orville | jitsu; it's easy,” said Wm, |Cannon, the ex-s nephew, | Stendel, slamming an unidenti. |ccidentally shot himself yesterday. he wound was slight. On ex- Speaker Cannon, who was recover- ing from attack of the grip, the in- eldent seemed today to have had ‘no bad effect fied man several barroom floor. Stendel is dead | times on a | with four bullets in him. His slayer fled. STRIKING TEAMSTER ASKS FOR A CHEW OF TOBACCO: GOES TO JAIL Because he asked a non-union teamster for a chew of tobacco, got it, Peter Sawyer, a striking teamster, spent 24 hours in jail, And Thomas B, McMahon, Sawyer's attorney, spent from 9:30 to 11:80 o'clock this morning in the police court It happened yesterday noon, Sawyer wanted a chew. A teamster named Davis, working for the Seattle Drayage and Storage Co, was aud leaving the rhwabacher Grocery Co, And he asked Davis. Davis reached for the plug and Sawyer mounted the truck to get it Eugene Laird, barn boss for the drayage company, thought Davis was being attacked and called Patrolman P. J. Schilling turn called the patrol wagon. Sawyer was taken to jail fixed at $250 and he remained over night. This morning, before Judge Gerdon, witnesses testified that yer had mounted the dray, but no one had heard him use any language or threaten bodily harm Driver Davis admitted that, so far as he knew, a chew of tobacco. Finally, after the Schilling ta His bail was Saw violent Sawyer only wanted ase had been continued at various intervais throughout the morning, in an apparent effort to secure some witness who could really tle something to Sawyer, Frank M. Egan, prosecuting |attorney for the city, moved a dismissal. Sawyer was permitted to de | part,