The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 17, 1914, Page 2

soos 1) SAVE ARMY AT 1) A HEAVY COST: 1 VILLA FURIOUS f { f pt TORREON, Mexico, April 17. w= Seven hundred federais were po dat Benavides station to | = day, and the position waa in the w= rebels’ hands, but the main ae f derail body had escaped again. e federal force included the sarmy divisions of the North of Waras and of the Rio Bravo. w= It numbered between 6,000 and 4000 men, in command ~ Overtaken by the rebels at the wend of the pursult which followed in Pedro's fall, the federals made Feat at Benavides a Gets His Army Away “= There was a six-hours’ engage pent late Wednesday, and when rkness fell, though the federals “etill held their position, it was evi “Bent it was only a question of time when they must be exterminaed samiess they escaped ™* Accordingly, leaving 00 men to up a show of resistance, Gen eWelasco, the ranking federal offi- r, succeeded in evacuating the wn and getting safely away un-| ed@er cover of darkness. _ Sacrifices 1,000 Men =e The action amounted, however, the sacrifice of the 1,000 men mfeft behind. J Instead of surrendering they put emp a degperate fight until 700 of them had been killed. SS The other 300 were literally over “Whelmed by force of numbers and seaptured, nearly all of them wound- Se Gen. Villa, furious at the main s@ody's escape, was reported tn pur Spit of the fleeing federals. with 18 prals ge LERLERPELEPREEEOELETMTEL OR. L. R. CLARK, D. D. 8. Pain and cost keep most people ay from the dentist. If they ive not had the experience they’ ve been told—that's why people wReglect their teeth, You don't ve to fear either of these reasons y longer, as we @ brought the price of yg down to where it belongs. We extract, bridge and replace teeth by ° Method without causing the feast pain. = You can prove the cost part of is statement by securing a ; ice lore you come to us, and as re- is the painless ement, we 't charge you a cent if we don't Ifill it. The proving of our state- its we leave in your hands. You ‘@re not out a penny if we don't good. How many dentists il give you this assurance? “A writen guarantee with all WE GIVE Gas. = = Regal Dental Offices Be. L. R. CLARK, D. D. $., Manager Third Av. N. W. Cor. Union =NOTE—Bring this ad with you. a slightest pressure of either foot will give you the de- ‘sired CLIMAX. Owing to the “direct, down stroke” pedals, and correspond- ing movement of bellows, this most valuable of all musical ne- ities is more easily obtained on a KIMBALL than any other Player Piano. THIS is one of the TEN fea- tures of the KIMBALL PLAY- ER PIANO. “Never-played” fn exchange. ONE PRICE TO ALL means that the price, in plain figures on every Kimball instru- ment, is the lowest at which that instrument can be sold Sold on our easy payment plan if desired, and guaranteed to be as represented or money back. Pianos taken Toza, farmer, a neighbor, suicide by slashing his throat. Mrs. Brown lives, she will owe her life to her 14-year-old step-daughter, | who threw the man over a hot stove. | It is believed Toza was insane. \(——“seanes OF HArreninas THAT NEARLY GAUEED WAR) SCENES OF HAPPENINGS THAT NEARLY CAUSED WAR 1 2Oe TAMPICO, MEX.—Decks and Raliw ay Terminal Where U. 8. Soldiers W iI! Be Put Ashore If Orders to Take the City Are Sent WOMEN FIGHT AND SCRATCH HOPKINS SNEERS IN FIRE PANIC; TEN KILLED NEW YORK, April 17.— fons perished, one woman was so rapidly that by the time the firemen badly injured that she died a few arrived they were beyond control hours later, and four others received possibly fatal hurts in a fire which destroyed a six-story rooming house early today. Of the dead six were burned be-| yond recognition. The others were/| Edward Wallace, 46, and his wife, Mrs. Nellie Spencer, 28, and Muriel Davis, 4. nm per-ithe alarm. The flames spread so There was a frightful panic among those in the house, men and women striking, scratching and tearing at one another's hair in the effort for first chance at the fire escapes, with which the building was inade- quately provided. Those who perished were trapped The butlding contained 40 rooms, in their rooms and burned or suffo ple and cloak models. mostly occupied by theatrical peo cated. The injured were rushed to! the Polyclinic hospital, where Mrs. | A policeman saw smoke coming Geo. Davis died early in the fore from a basement window, and gave | noon. SAVES MOTHER FROM MADMAN BELLINGHAM, April 17.—-Steve shot and perhaps | fatally wounded Mrs. Joseph Brown, | when and then committed SET DATE FOR HEARING HOQUIAM, April 17.— ceived here is to the effect May 5 has been set for the hearing to extend the Gray's Harbor jetty by WANTS DAMAGES’ Mrs. Olive Moats has filed a claim for $280 against the city on account of injuries said to have been sus- tained by her daughter Clara, 9, Mounted Patrolman R, J. Presho's horse plunged into a crowd on the night of the Alaska railway | bill celebration, March al THROWS OUT SUIT . Judge Dykeman has sustained a demurrer to the $10,000 libel suit of George L. Houghton against Judge Humphries, holding that the alleged libelous remarks were made from the bench as privileged re- marks, and not actionable at law | ITWAS NO JOKE i. W. Hawk, 1414 N. Fife st., ana | ‘la girl he was accompuanying home, were held up by « highwayman in Volunteer park. Hawk lost $8. He told the police he thought the hold up a joke until the man shoved a revolver against his body It Word re. that Out of 12 men arrested as sus- ‘pects in an investigation of bank robbery at ..ima, four men are held at the city jail today for the ated arrival of Sheriff Matnews Chehalis county, who will ¢ 1 back to face charges Hodoff, Jacob M are! zaback Dobreff and Matho Alachoft. 718 Fir: Morey- Scollard- Gillam Co. OFFIC LOOSE LEA TWO.STC Ave. THE SHOE REPAIR MAN 216 Union St.—2 Shops—110 Madison CONFESSES TO KILLING ROSEBURG, Or., April 17.—Mor. rison Campbell, rancher, confessed | to killing his neighbor, John Becker, in self-defense. He voluntarily sur- rendered himself. woe | An ordinance will be introduced in council! Monday atithorizing the paving of California av., betwe Atlantic and Myrtle sts. The trac tion company has agreed to plank between tracks and at the end of five years put in paving. FOUR ARE HELD the} segoft, Mur. | THE Federal Generals Sacrifice 1,000 Men | TAMPICO, MEX., Showing Crowd of Mexicans in Calle de! Libertad, a Street, Discussing War Situation MURDER CHARGE MT. VERNON, April 17.—Charles Hopkins, the tattooed murderer, after a preliminary examination be- fore Justice Crookston, ts held to- day for trial in the superior court on the chasge of first degree mur- der. John Freeman, who barely ea- caped death himself, identified Hop kins as the slayer of Tony Olson. The latter was killed without provocation while walking the Yorthern Pacific railroad tracks. Hopkins, with a cynical sneer, an jswered “Not guilty” to the charge AFTERCROSSLEY FAIRBANKS, Alaska, April 17 Democrats of Fairbanks adopted resolutions asking the removal of James J. Crossley, republican, dis- triet attorney. Incompetency is ; charged. Ow TONGUES | ARE TIED | CHIC. AGO, April 17.—“Hereatter, keep mum,” is the order to newly appointed women assessors today. | After visiting Harold MeCormick a woman assessor told newspaper re- porters “little Fowler McCormick has the sweetest onyx bath tub.” Boston Dentists) 1420 Second Avenue. Opposite Bon Marche, PATENT Suction True-to-Nature Teeth STAR—FRIDAY, APRIL WHEN HELD ON A 17, 1914 The Fearful Slaughter of the $50,000 Wholesalg Stock and Entire Men’s Shoe Stock of F. L. BARTLETT & CO. NOW ON SALE AT BANKRUPT PRICES F At 1510 First Ave., just above Pike Street, opposite the Public Market, is the sensation of Seattle, ; Nothing like it was ever known in the history of merchandising. We purchased this Bertie ae stock at 40c on the $—you get it below wholesale cost. Sale Starts S t d 10 A 18 1510 FIRST AVE: | Promptly DACUFAAY, IVA.M.APF. lS oy rubic wa | Here is the greatest slaughter of standard High-Grade Merchandise ever made in Seattle, on i ce A Re CLOTHING lee." 2] coon Boys’ Clothing E. & W. Collars, while hey | 50c President Style $5.00 Sede sy ois a 9c Robby Pat $I 7) Men’ $1.00 Union Made wae? Cord P, Suite cut to 92098 | Overs Be] see Mane, BC! since cu atl pel sendy i $4. 89 75¢ Black Sateen Work ved yore sca si 9c Mi $25 Men's Shirts cut 33c $1.00 Under. en s Shoes Suits cut YP 89 aa hee ae. ae ono we $4.00 broken $2.50 Men’s 89c Wits Bak toss: 48c $2.00 All Wool Under- Pants cut to... | 25¢ Linen Handker- cut 67c $15.00 Men’s Over- | chiefs cut 3c s° Sf : coats cut 00s ncves . 5 Pe le Men’s Hats $10.00 Men's _ Slip- | Shirts cut to. . 68c $2.00 Hats, all 89c Ons cut $3.00 Wool shapes, cut to. . | ... 91.89 5Qc to... ‘A Sweaters cut to. $2.50 Hats, all $1 17 $30.00 Men’s Hand |25¢ Garters shapes, cut to Tailored Suits, Guar-|cut to........... Ac $3.50 Kingsbury Hats anteed Pure 50c Work cut OO sv cecosces 89 Gloves cut w...18¢ $5.00 J. B. Stetson Wool, cut to $9.68 $7.50 Leather Suit Men’s $5.00 All Wool Sam m O1.79 Drew Fans G4 BQ | © we $2.39 REMEMBER—-NO EXAGGERATION AND NO MISREPRESENTATION PERMTTED IN OUR ADS. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES AND SOLD AS ADVERTISED RED FRONT CLOTHING CO. 1510 FIRST AVENUE Just above PIKE ST. Opposite Public Market. Seattle, Washington. Sale Starts Saturday Morning, 10 A. M. Sharp. 70 Salesmen Will Be at Your Service. (BOMB PLANTED | BY SUFFRAGETS _ BLOWS UP PIER GREAT YARMOUTH, Eng., April; li.—Fire started by the explosion of a suffraget bomb today de stroyed the Brittania pier, one of the finest in England, with $76,000 loss. The superstructure, including pa- villon, band stand and dancing deck, were completely consumed, | and the fron sub-structure was too! badly damaged to make repairs pos-| sible. The explosion was so powerful it was felt many blocks away. The police believe the bomb waa! hidden tn the pavilion during last | night's concert | WOW! 16 TWINS LONG BEACH, Cal, April 17.—/ That they have a distinction not | od by any other high schoo! | ze in the country in the Rese “4 of the students of the Lon: high school. This distinetion ties ‘n| the fact that there are enrolled in the Long Beach high school eight pairs of twins More Furniture for Your Dollars For every room in the home you will find bargains in good furniture ETROPOLITAN All This Week Maurice Campbell Presente HENRIETTA CROSMAN In Hor Greatest Play “THE TONGUES OF MEN’ ; Sat Mat. 600 to Mat, 260 to $1 All Next Week==" Matinees Wed. and Set RGAR TLLINGTON | In Bayard Veiller’s World-Wite Trtangh Within the Law Rose Stah!'s Success HIGH CLASS PRODUCTIONS OF QUALITY PLAYS nd Opening 25 PANTAGES | Lottie Mayer and Her | | Look at These Prices. fro A FOR RENT ad in Te fF: fon $10 quartered oak Li- brary Table $1 pugs eiten oor comer $4 DIVING GIRLS =| Sar Want, ee ee | Seattle best town on Coast, says Ba sepa he oro there are people passing your sag D. H. Roche, retired list ofl LAS! BOES | Chiilicothe, ra visitin “her HERR KY’S SH HO home in a week. ta “p to PIKE PLACE MARKET TO CELEBRATE OPENING OF NEW ADDITION | 0 fumed oak Abrary Table $15 Mus'or grein”: 81690 $14 Bri Bed, to — $8 finish Visit the EKcouomy Store. S. H.Poynor 1821 FOURTH Av. Between Pike and Pine, Mattrens, |Now an Excep- tionally Modern and Complete Market Throughout We Manufacture and Carry ; The Pike Place Market ts 8 a Full Line of ; gs “ attle’a original public market, but it now bears little resem- blance to the market opened on | Trunks this same site seven years ago. Suit Cases In the beginning it was some- | thing of an experiment, but its | popularity is well attested in its present — size Approximately two hundred farmers and one Traveling Bags Sample Cases |hundred and fifty store and Leather Goods } stall k s find here a suc- : cessful business location, Harness An added feature that will be > embodying every ktiown convent- ence for the marketing public, With the enlargement of the market came the new lighting sys- tem, with {ts thousands of lights, effectively and artistically — ar- It affords interesting food for thought for the layman as well as |the social economist to consider that this market has under one roof more merchants than the av- age city of 6,000 or 6,000 inhab- ast preciated by every woman is new rest room. located as to command an a cba hill vay | water and mountains, equipped ol every modern appointment to and Saddles and Shoe Findings in stock. |The Finest Production of Dental Art amination and advice Free} 1 Crowns (22-k. and extra| jheavy) ..... -» 85.00 | Bridgework (strictly — first-| class), per Tooth .....85.00) Gold Fillings . $1.50 Up| True-to-Nature Teeth, per set seeeeeees+ $5.00 to $15.00 (Finest Teeth in the world.) ine | All Work Guaranteed 15 Years. | Endorsed by leading business men and the dental profession generally, ister to the wants of women children, Here the tired shoppe? {ll find real rest, ‘The management 18 determined that this rest room shall become | popular meeting place for the ladies | itants, and yet competition is ok | ke than the imagination can Repairing Promptly | paint Attended to. | That the fame of the Pike Place | Market is not confined to local cir | cles is well evidenced in the numer |ranged; gradual sloping inclines that supplant the tiresome ste Ways, and make ft as easy for the | jaged and infirm to shop as for the | younger and more active majority In the new construction work par- Phone Elliott 1655, Olswang Bros. & Co. 213 Occidental Av. ous inquiries from every section of} ticular attention was paid to the|on shopping tours. |the nation, for information as to| widening of the aisles to prevent| To fittingly celebrate the oo the plan of operation, particularly | congestion and facilitate shopping. |{ng day, a musical progress, | the system of equalizing the ad- The final triumph, however, of | throughout the afternoon and | vantageous locations for the farm- the architects’ skill is best exhib-|ing, has been ers marketing produce from their ited in the magnificent, sweeping |gourgue's Band — will occupy own farms. It may be of more| view of the harbor an¢ the snow-| vantage point {n one section, oe | than passing Interest to Seattle | covered Olymple mountains, that is| Dewey's Orchestra will en! 4 | people to know that this task re-| afforded from almost any place in| in another. pre 4 | quires no small part of the time of! the market The entire market will be pi 4 two of the city’s sanitary in-| Four scente dining rooms have fusely decorated with flowers | spectors |been added that will, no doubt, |foliage, and, judging | fram oe Probably but few of Seattle's rea-| tempt many to quiet the clamoring | known plans of some of the idents realize that this ts now the|of the inner man, while the more | chants, these decorations wit argest and most complete market|esthetic tastes feast on the scenes |in beauty and splendor many institution on the Pacific Coast,|of activity in Seattle's harbor, ler shows seen in the