The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 30, 1914, Page 1

OCCASIINAL RAIN TONIGHT AND TUE evo ahaa " More Than = 44,000 : Paid Copies Daily = ITM THE ONLY PAPER IN SEA’ r VOLUME 16 NO. 29 SEATTLE, WASH., d 4 : . ‘ H 5 ° 4 , Your Sons, Your Lovers, Your Husbands Are in Danger! By Herbert Quick. There a cri in can affairs today The women of America vitally concerned jn it that I despair of making w vords strong enoug to carry fr In all my felt as I do today the necessity of WORDS WHICH BURN A? TING AND ARO All I can say to the women of America is thi Your sons are in danger! Your lovers are in peril! diseased in body, diseased in soul! JIMMIE, HIS WIFE | IS DEAD; JIMMIE _ BOWS AND SMILES Because It’s Going to Be All Right Some Time, According to the Teachings of Jim- mie, Who Isa Follower of Buddha. a sinliaes It may t tha Whittier ¢ a By Fred L. Boalt | ‘ leaf from kK when f septa” said Jimmie Hawak®. nade his “Destroyer” say \ * Bowing and smiling pleasant! charmed ha ~ “What asked t anaKer Jimmie is the factotur he O} A message was fl er the ver Typewriter Co.'s office, at 416 ean from Tokto to Seattle. The Tnion st. ext morning the manager found . “Please,” said Jimmie again.) jinmie, broom in hands ry g with the precise Engiish |" “Good morning, Jimmie! “permit me an hour, beginning at 10 o'cloc ble | “You mean you want an hour) This was one of the mornings the| 3 ofrt manager forgot to ask about Mrs.| { ‘The manager was surprised. JIM) jimmie, He was running through mie had never asked for time Off hig mail when he became conscious | that Jimmie was standing near and| Jimmie bowed himself nearly dou “ said Jimmie. “T 1 how! Dleage. still bowing. ; ; fo to Ddoat. My wife she} ownat ts {t now, Jimmie” 5 _- pated home to Japan.” “Please,” said Jimmie, “my wife ; 4 ange gure,” said the manager. | she dead. | But what's the wife going back to|""THEN HE WENT ON SWEEP. * Japan for, Jimmie? Getting home jg. i “7 No,” said Jimmie, bowing and) 4 bulky package, bearing Japan- as he backed out of the of- ese stamps, came to Jimmie yester d photographs of fice; “my wife she goes to Japan to day = It con’ die.” the funeral. Jimmie showed them _ Jimmie was back at the office at to the manager. 5 as x | “This is my uncle,” explained 4 eee |Jimmie, “and this is my cousin © Jimmie is small, industrious and | He pointed out all his relatives and - very Hite. Jimmie ts 50 years) friends. : Charles Hephins old. Jimmie earns $40 a month Some funeral!” commented the exercnea Regues’ Gallery Phet ) Fimmie’s sick wife had gone home| manager, with tact basal aloud—a_ rare with pride and lau. d Jimmie thing for him These simple to Japan—to die facts the Western mind can under DAY; The Seattle Star THAT DARES TO PRINT THE NEWS MONDAY, MARCH There is a damnable conspiracy to tear them from you and kill them, or return them to you crippled, This awful peril lies in a hellish conspiracy to make our government go to war with Mexico. the United States. Owners of t newspary are also the owners of great estates in Herbert Quick Mexico, which w TRIPLE D IN VALUE t day the Stars and Stripes wave over that land. Senators stand up in the halls of congress and demand intervention in Mexico because THEIR OWN INTERESTS WILL BE MADE MORE VALUABLE, They talk of honor; but they bec of dollars MODERATELY HIGH, SOUTHERLY WINDS 30, 1914 ONE CENT 2}! and oil write attle and land ite in mine and to | est the things they are writir them their ib Unless the women of Arnetick rouse themselves and act, THAINS es NI EDITION-= GHT re LLL Ane STANDS this succeed. McKinley was swept into war with Spain because public opinion blood-lust, and the false lure of helping Cuba. | Forget about your housework ur club work, your bridge, and yor iet t | men-folk from this peril, If we intervene in Mexico, do not think that it wall t | It will mean a war of many year | It w mean the subjugation of sixteen millions of pe t | It will mean that every militiamar the United Stat 1 be lle t [ call for volunteer | it 1! not mean less bl Ished Me o, but mor It I] me t the ¢ Mexicans, but more It | mean not m the me an ire against ur home, but more—vastly more! Call meetings! Write for the press! Agitate! | LAY DOWN THE LAW THAT THE WOMEN OF AMERICA ARE WILLING TO “EN- } DURE” DISORDER IN MEXICO, NOT FOR ONE YEAR, BUT FOREVER, RATHER THAN SEND A SINGLE AMERICAN BOY IN KHAKI TO DIE IN MEXICO. | SHORT, PERHAPS. ACT NOW! I'd like to drink some warm blood.” went out to satisfy his inhuman craving. 1. Today over 200 deputies and private citizens are scouring the coun- t of Skagit, Whatcom and Snohomish, determined to capture the fug! tive who is held responsible for three murders, the wounding of two victims, who are at the point of death, and two others seriously hurt Jt was Thursday night that Hopkins made his blood-craving nouncement to Paul Putnam outh whom he ha Brews Wash., and whom he virtually held a prisoner by hix murderous threats for several days, He had relieved the boy of bis gun and commanded him to follow him BOASTED OF HIS CRIMES They came to Everett “I don’t mind telling you,” Hopkins said, when I get through traveling with you | now in Seattle.” His eyes, usually cold and sneering, lighted up, the boy sald, when | he spoke of blood. He reveled in the very recital of tt. He showed the boy the tattoo marks all over his body—a dragon, royal plumes, “ Pthel.” the satlor girl, the British flag. He showed him| the word "Love, tatooed on the back of hix left hand, and two flies; on bis right. It is these marks by which the authorities will identify him if he ts caught KILLED ENGLISHMAN IN SEATTLE HOTEL “I'll probably croak you I'm wanted for murder right | On February nan, Charles Hodges, in Seattle at the St. Ja The next day Hodges was fc n his room, his skull crushed with a bed slat. The mur » committed the crime to rob Hodges of $20. He may have done it to satisfy his lust for blood I'd Ike to drink some warm blood,” Hopkins said to young Putnam And his eyes blazed as he sald {t They walked along the streets of Everett, Hopkins said they would) take fn a moving picture show. Putnam tried to elude him as they en- tered the theatre. Rut Hopkins thrust him ahead as they went in at the door, and sat beside him, next to the aisle SHOOTS POLICEMAN AT EVERETT And now for some excitement Hopkin said, when they can t A police officer stopped them. There w some questions asked and the answers were not satisfactory. The officer led the pair to a pleasure patrol box. And, as they waited, Hopkins grabbed the officer's gun and Jimmie had his hour off in the} “But, Jin . added ree ie feran to shost Jatter part of January. On the days nave cost you a pile Today Donald Shallcross at the point of death, and Patrolman that followed the factotam swept of mone ee aes Lae Willlamson and Cyrus E. Robinson, a Nveryman, are seriously in , {he floor, polished the woodwork Thousand dollar,” said Jimmie 9 ronal 3 and brasses, ran errands, and, after Whew! It must have made a Putnam took advantage of the encoutter to make his escape. Later FA stums, made him sur pile the night he surrendered himself to the police and told what he knew 4 the manner of factotums, mad: ? ee cas aise ie in the nigt surrender in t self generally useful ae ot Bopkina h He hunted for victt 4 And always he was polite He | sm! Pe ~ —_ Hopkins, however, escaped into the woods e hunted for victims smiled and bobbed There is none left,” he sald. The Star's “Blue Bird Party"; He had a plece of a balloon and| And Saturday night he found them on a lonely road two miles north of F, Every morning weniger reg proved iin entertainment for hun-|* bad rie ik bry by ope McMurray, in Skagit county 7 —the manager asked: “How's the| % r 1 eme A_ doctor bandaged the THREE UNARMED LOGGERS F wife, Jimmie?” j areas on the stress “end! PONS lwrtt ane: Smathers ths Three cae eeses, watene loggers, were walking the railroad But Jimmie had had no word. | tops below the high tower of the Moore to exchange hia tag for a ae. a . 1 ee | ®\L. C. Smith building Saturday aft- | ticket racks 1 Ther did. H | . 4 - r- “ ‘opkins commanded them to hold up their hands. hey did le : Jimmie, alas’ is a heathen. He peat rar = STADS, SNOB-108 DRILOOME EEO TET ae Uct, meee: Uannerne ee faieett 1em to raixe thelr hands higher, They did. He searched them has absurd notions about lite now LONDON March 30 Ww ar ogee leased, bearing passes entitiing the shins" weal out over d bay Fish | enn razor away from John Freeman, and then clubbed him {nto in /and hereafter. !f you were to tell | tary 4 psignation wa n-l lucky ones to seats a ne re nen in ro’ m RO them. henaibility with the butt of his revolver 1) him that, being a heathen, he will nounced by Premier Asquith to the | theatre, where t Maeter-| It was a fine afternoon The next instant he shot Antone Gerb and killed him go to bell when he dies, and burn, | house of commons this afternoon. | jinck fantasy, “The ree beterg Freeman, lapsing into insensibility, heard the shot, and then an- would smile politely, shrug a| Seely tendered his re signat fon gins a week's engag pho ae w MAN other, The second shot struck Freeman in the neck as he lay prostrate. ghoulder, and pretend he didn’t| last week, but Asquith at that time| ghortly after o'clock “y Be 4 Dr. H. L. Miller, of McMurray, who is attending him, says he may live | know what you were talking about. | refused to accept It | bunch of 25 balloons safled out o ea ot es But in his he would call you a! Asquith assumed the war portfolio the tower and a cheer went up LIBRARY BOARD What became of the third memver of the party, whose name is un _ fool. |himself, saying he would resign his trom b han het . ai. It is feared he, too, was killed * * You see, he is as sure he is right at and go t the people ata The degen when the ir i aining his senses early Sunday morning, and @8 you are that you are right b tion for r rn to office as! palioon floated slowly to Me pave In a communication to the ety to the nearest s k, who Identified Hopkins as 7 He believes that when you die you prem! and war inister . ment at I ret ay .. ar ao | counel today Mayor Gill ar and his companions up. f will enter the astral plane—the low-| Despite Seely 's bo Lach ag veg ar ee hotels ran marathons {ed the appointment of , That's him! That's him!” he exclaimed, when a rogues ery pic est in the spiritual world. Death is ™ ha r - , wasn to oie - rary the buildings in frantic ef-|R. Burleigh today as a member of | ture of Hopkins was shown him mot a tragedy, but an incident. Mrs, Sir John Ewart refuse . gi bested ny og hat fol Hopkins has served one term in the penitentiary and was released Gimmie, reincarnated, will return to draw their resignations. forts to grab the palloons that fol the city brary board to take the| 9 Nev ember ind years are job rf Pe grows n of the uae | place Adele M. Field, removed All the logging camps and railroad stations have been supplied with sein wvction 2m SUCKLES DYING Fe. 0.70 ter she rotted to Tesch |ptetenat Hepa mo student of Buddhism, but | ata et tt got it!” yelled John| The new appointee is the wife At Mount Vernon several reports have been received that Hopkins ike to be abletobelievethatONLY = s % 20—Gen.|C. Smith, 1624 15th av., as he strug-|of Walter Burleigh, a real es:| Was seen there last night. A woman notified the sheriff that a man an ‘THE BAD IN ME CAN DIE, and) NEW YORK, March 30-— hil at a ¢ "releane himself from the|tate deale Th live: at swering his description obtained a meal at her house early this morning. jon. of me will be ‘ partly para oO ee ¢ ' 1 Honkina is about 6 fe nehe ll, and is about 35 years of age | that the resur: ABE ; "GEE, AIN'T TH HO ICE CREAM "OH, HOw LUCKY —— HERE'S A . [ieee PAR ¢ ago mas JUST PLATEFU. TLL GIVE a CAME AND HE'S SIMPLY FamisHED!” HIM THIS} HEY! tuar's one x Pur By! I AIN'T “NOT A SPECK! HAD NONE XT 1" | THEY'VE |, CLEANED v3! | a) Charles Hopkins’ lust for blood had again seized him. And the second Harry Tracy, 2 = fa | MESSAGE TO OUR WOMEN READERS| | Be Warned Against This Hellish Conspiracy to ) Force a War in Mexico! Me diabolical conspiracy may was corrupted by ern you { sent a the me | after who are cé THE TIME Is 8 ee CGEEED GEEEEED GUEEEED GUEEEES GENES GumEED cuu=EED ea CP GED GRE? GD ENED GLARED GED GEN TEE ES © a & A/G mR RR MRT TESST TREACY HURON PEEP NR. SSSR EO USNS AMC ARR 2! Rc RL A aE TET RB SE 200 MEN IN HUNT FOR TATTOOED MURDERER MT. VERNON, March 30.—“I feel kind of dry. Guess I’ll go out tonight and cut somebody’s thr>at. as he is called Y VICTIMS OF MAN'S LUST FOR BLOOD KILLED February 5—Charies Hodges, St. James hotel, Seattle March 28.—Antone Gerb, Mc- Murray, Skagit county. March 28.—Unidentified man. FATALLY WOUNDED: March 26—Donald Shalicross, Everett. March 28—John Freeman, Mc- Murray. SERIOUSLY INJURED: March 26—Patro!man Williamson, Everett March 26—Cyrus E. Robinson, Lee dy Everett PRESIDENT HOT UNDER COLLAR IN CANAL DEBATE WASHINGTON, President Wilson today the crowning insult” Rep. Know land's charge on the floor of the house that he had entered into a bargain with England whereby the exemption clause of the Panama canal tolls act would be elim ted in return for England's support of America’s Mexican policy. Replying to a specific qt to whether he had entere: deal with Sir Wm. Ty dent Wilson said Of course that answers itself It is just the crowning insult of a number of insults that have farch resented as 20 tion as nto 4 F si been injected into the tolls debate. sident said he regr Sena atthe into an zed attempt to dis-| credit administration, but he insisted the eal resolution was AMERICAN IS TARGET FOR REBEL ARMY MEXICO CITY, March 30.—A blood-curdling story of . brutality practiced by rebel troops was told here today by Daniel Mier, an en- sineer, and the only ~survivor | the crew of a freight train on Mexican National railw which ran into a battle near El Oro, The government troops, defeated, stopped the train, Mier sald. They were overtaken by the rebels and the battle continued until the federals were all killed or wounded. See Prisoner Shot i “Then the rebels took me, Fire: man Ortis, Brakeman Pena and @ coal passer as prisoners.” Mier sald. aken to a spot where a Teer giseaest stood surrounded by rebels. A rebel officer turned to and said: ‘Here's how we slaughter federal prisoners.’ “He then shot twice at the pris- oner from a distance of 18 feet, but missed both times. Then he walked up to the federal soldier, placed the muzzle of his revolver to the man’s forehead, and fired s as He Dies “ went to his death” with a contemptuous smile on his lips “Then the rebel chieftain turned to us, saying, ‘We will not waste any ammunition on you fellows. You are not worth it’ “He then struck Pena with his rifle and the brakeman fell stunned. Another rebel dropped a big rock on his head, and when Pena still showed signs of life, other rebels dropped three more rocks on his head, smashing it to a pulp. Two Others Shot “Ortis and the coal passer were then shot through the forehead “When it came my turn to die, us ertain of passage. I was told to board the engine, the A final vote on the resolution is promising to kill me as I will be reached in the house tomor | rushed by. I started the engine, row after then climbed to the opposite side Today's session was devoted to/of the cab and escaped in a fusil- minor speeches, both for and /jade of bullets. 1 or flagged a gainst the re passenger train and got to Mexico City ? poc BRAGGING A record-breaking attendance is Jexpected at the Seattle Real Es cere tate ation’s banquet a WASHINGTON, Ma 30.—Lee-| Washington Tuesday arty — turing, Dr. Mary Walker said the| —___—_—_—. late President Arthur twice asked|— Got Let Tiyatt-Fowelle her to marry him, but she refused | Schoct. 40h and Pine elle Monin her to marry him, ee Hy iy business —A MAN - must Eat!” Paterson’s | Tomorrow Full Particulars on Page 2