The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 27, 1914, Page 1

Private Phillips wa: by a sergeant, It w re taught to ate Phillips did. allied a name ame all Amer. with a blow And he got three Private Macauley started to eat a plece of pie at target practice, “Spit that pie out! Jered an officer, Mac auley gulped first, just once, then spat. Imprisoned for two years years in military prison at hard labor OCCASIONAL RAIN TONIGHT AND SATU exons cH HT : More Than = —« 44,000 Paid Copies Daily MMM a VOLUME 16. NO PUT A REAL PROSECUTOR | ON THIS HAMILTON JOB! 7. NCE and for all, this Hamilton nuisance must be permanently abated. The continued turmoil in the county commissioner’s office must be brought to an end. King county and Lafe Hamilton must come to a showdown. This cannot be done through a vacillating, spineless, $5,000 grand jury, like that of last year, which left affairs more hopelessly muddled than ever. It cannot be done by a grand jury and a prosecuting attorney who lack initiative, but wait for the evidence to be forced upon them. King county. does not want any grand jury unless it also gets a special prosecutor. A special prosecutor, clothed with sufficient authority, who possesses initiative, energy, and who knows how to fight. We need such a man so that the community may feel, when his work is done, whether Hamilton is vindicated or convicted, that once and for all the ques- tion of WHETHER HAMILTON IS A CROOK OR NOT has been finally settled. We need a special prosecutor who will convict Hamilton if he deserves to be convicted. We need a special prosecutor who will give a clean bill of health if he is entitled to a clean bill of health. We need definite, decisive action. Commissioner Hamilton has asked for a grand jury. That there may be no question as to his sincerity, he is hereby invited to join in a request for a special prosecutor. In the opinion of The Star, a special prosecutor, whether working alone or with a grand jury, will do more to bring the Hamilton matter to final solution than anyone or anything else. | | ] oh a Wrest restore ste saci H) ON PANAMA TOLLS | Wee! Likewine, wow? a disp cay Paree way which ¢ cable h at, in the final act of WASHINGTON, March sident Wilson's personal plea to te ny e nphrodiea BF He for the repeal of t mption clause will not be in vain Dpea Foes ae rind ge the house is concerned. t vide me Thia much was indicated here today when the advocates of the ime resolution, providing for ai of the exemption clause, swept a Taimseltion off of a garment of he blushing cable goes on to say that the naughty Mile. Dorny went through this difficult scene so peraceieity amd witle~ taste” that the audience was captl- vated, aad applauded heartily. Long after the fall of the curtain continued, and did not no ravishing Mile, wtep MEET SATURDAY TO PLAN ATTACK Sere 23. PON HAMILTON Underwood Opposes Repeal | tion — representatives | pomorrow predicted that the final vote on th jin. Commercial Clu ca led by Sp 7 d, 207 to 176, in an ef- mt to continue debate on a rule the debate on the repeal on to 20 hours ‘The next victory came when the voted to limit the debate on ) Sims resolution to 20 hours. opposed the administration th at applay: p until ped forward to recéive the plaudits still as naked as when she steps into her ba The ¢ 4 of “ahs!” however, Was too much, even, for the Mile. A deep blush started at her toes, and didn't stop until it reached the tips of her tresses. resolution would hw Potted tn | 228 will be held to nine ways Cora Laparcerie, who jority as large as those pe and means to bring the Hamilton eve the test cases. é nuisance to a showdown Heels—eapecially heels on and 4 he Wilsonites | Commissioner Hamilton says he| milady’s "—used to be ty, where opposition of | witi not resign, and » jow down | leader of th@| prominent members of But they have risen to a who is one of the! Tiorcial Club ace higher plane. in fact, there's nents of the Sims) ¢,- ehig meeting, which the stilt heel now, which rises open to the public or to the elevation formerly ocew P { t B t Gi rigors Thomas Meade, Commissioner Mc pied by milady’s ankle. Possi ersec Oy 0 ve at yg "| Kenzie, and others will speak bly it reaches even a higher e} | ark his rotor: SSE" Aye. Ntounell will act ow, evations tor tne’ latest veel, | Lectures to Women speaker were MOS8t/ th» Hamilton matter next Wednes which is now being introduced pce at Seattio tango parties, Is His own ideag of reducing 84 inches high. It's some: weight will be explained by Orville Stamm, physical cul imes called the suffraget heel, ture expert, who is at the because It makes the wearer = EMPLOYERS SAY THEY'LL AID GILL look high and mighty Empress, after each per formance in a special lec ture to women. He is only 17, but is said to have an unusually perfect body WOMEN BURN $75,000 HOME March 2 y militant Sir Hugh at White Ab Loss $75 BURNS FOR JOB? Jon s action as “COW in asking for « ardly and treas t Skinner emption cla vcanal act wa Adam: of Ge “I would not to aceuse any conduct,” he President of the dire ext DIANA DILLPICKLES IN “IT WAS PLENTY WARM "HERG HO Comes Now! HuRRY! HIDE UNDER TH’ TAGLE!” “PAR, YOURG A SIGHT IN THAT DIRTY SHIRT! FoR Gootmess SAKE DON'T CLGTTIM see yun $" ; T's THERE'S THAT THERE YounG MAN Now, DIANAR $” BE AT THE STAR’S PARTY AT THE L. C. SMITH BUILDING 7 - The Seattle Star THE ONLY PAPER IN SEATTLE THAT DARES TO PRINT THE NEWS SEATTLE, WASH., FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1914. "WOULDN'T YUH RATHER Go IN TH’ NExT ROOM, STEEVE t WARMSR IN SATURDAY, AT 3 P. M. GET A FREE TICKET TO SEE “THE BLUE BIRD” NEXT WEEK. SEE PAGE 8. 5 | The Star prints Private Kurtz, it was lefened three years after Low Angeles Times explo. sion, had remarked to a comrade that it was “too bad Otis didn’t go up with 9 series of three articles f. y and frankly why ands of soldiers de ited States army every In is #0 many th sert from the Un t RDAY; B RISK SOUTHERLY WINDS It.” Fined $120; six months’ solitary confinement year t [t SU) ANANNNTAANNUUUAASEN TETAS NIGHT g=EDITION= ONE CEN ON THAINS AND NWS SPAS ‘WANT AD’ MURDERER PLANNED DEATH OF — EIGHT, POLICE SAY. THE KING COUNTY GARAGE Moorehead’s Death List Alfred Dinnetz, 1626 Seventh av.; F. A. Hill, jr., 1412 Second av.; Dick Mc- Intyre, Manzanita hotel; R. B. Calloway, M6640; S. A. McCandless, 324 Leary building; J. W. Peterson, 1118% Third av.; Harri- son Fox, 617'%4 Jackson st.; Jack Warner, general deliv- Eight men in Seattle are perer weet known to have answered the pad fi nee agmnen ead, “the | \ Love Ag TRUSTIED OUT FOR who con- | Ne fessed last might to Capt. Chas, Tennant and Acting Prosecutor Ellis that he killed Everett C ust West, a laborer, Saturday night, DOMT GWE SS and threw his body into Sal ave AL MEN ZIE mon bay iow |. Weat had | Alnska ern av with M MeDo: asking for un to Alaska to truction, The ) was neces e work on rallway cor ad xpecified that § leary to buy equipment | Find Letters on Prisoner The eight who escaped death are tod thanking their tars that Detective Capt. Tennant and Detectives Be om and |Cochran were on the job yesterday land seized Moorehead before he had |time to communicate with them in person about the Northern trip The letters were written on March 25 and were found on Moore Was arrested Capt. Tennant belie it prob- jable that a score or more of men |anawered the call to death, The Buy Your | lieved, a series tes * nel with os A s GASOLINE Ay bery as a motive Ready for Anything In the list the name of Jack War ner, a stranger in the city, stands out conspicuously as one undoubt diy marked by Moorehead for He «nid in his letter had $600 available at any | moment “tam ready for anything that looks reasonable,” wrote War- ner, in anewer to the trap. “I am a stranger here, and you'll have to get me through general delivery. Let me know your phone number. | have $600 on hand, which is available at any moment for a proposition that sounds good to me.” Capt. Tennant smiled as he ed over the list As a comparative study, we wish to call attention to the fact that the county of Pierce has two automobiles, a Ford and a Pilot; while the county of King, has FIFTEEN automobiles and three motorcycles, with an initial cost of $28,000, with an upkeep approxi- mating $5,000 per annum, which does not include oil, chauffeur or garage cost; neither does this include insurance, which your committee finds to be a very heavy sum. Your committee finds, in conclusion, that THE WHOLE AUTOMOBILE PURCHASES AND EP IS A SCANDAL TO KING COUNTY —From th» report of the Commercial SHERIFF GOES TO GET TRAIN BANDIT look The want ad business stands to ctigating committee fall off a bit, I whould think, at least as far as att p employ-\_ puzzling problem in criminal; ment notices are psychology. In slaying West, he hod adie employed exactly the that din killing near Gig harbe san t that case the is and the I ed to talk eriff Ed Wells of Mt. Vernon)have positive information these His at at Vancouve C., today to men, ex-convicts, committed the bring to the Un States James crime. , who an or Rall, arrested by In-| Blair denies it. He ts 26 and an st Moore. | ! Nutt at Calgary yesterday | opium fiend. n made | He was 19 of the two murderers who) He had no money on bim whe nigger confession last night to} 9" October 28, 191 6 men on the Great.a 1 f . Cay wnt and Acting Prose Find Bloody Clothes train, ne Rellingham The cource of the information cuto’ . In Moorehead’s room, at the d by the railway officers is He as 4 Wert with an | poarding of Mrs, M. Sivert ne ther bandit lged ar and i into Salmon | 628 Minor N., the detectives | Matthews, has not yet been believed a woman confi- | bay found clothi and a hat, blood-| hended rd of rhe ¢ of Moorehead presents | st i | railway ENOUGH’’—A 4-Reel “‘Screecher” Film READ THE ADS IN TODAY'S STAR The Star carries to- day a most representa- tive list of advertise- ments for the benefit of the Saturday shop- per. Seattle's leading and most progressive busi- ness institutions have ads in The Star today and they have put for- ward their most attrac- tive offerings for your consideration For the Sunday din- ner, the markets, in their large ads on pages 6 and 7, Mave a list of * toothsore bargains that merit your most careful attention. ¢ ‘ SL SoTCHAD OH, THANKS, STeeve! MISY DICLPICKLES, ue (T'S: PLENTY O° ” (De = > i S x i