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

i a ey PH 8 = sell ~~ ondtd net want to PAY PREAC RAVENWOOD, Mo. preacher and bear all other April 30. HER WITH EGGS ‘ How to make the hen pay the expenses of the church and never <now It, has been figured out by members of the Harmony church here. The project followed an egg collection at the worshipers brought one day's chureh, when the product of thelr hens to chureh, in stead of the usual dimes and quarters. One hundred and sixty-eight dozen eggs went into the contr bution boxes, of $25 worth, figuring the value at 16 cents a dozen MORE THAN 45,00 tonight and Friday; erly breeze. gentle } Hamilton Has His Paws on $4,000,000 of YOUR MIN E R S$ Oh, to Be Beautiful! OCEAS FIGHTING Agree to Lay Down Their Arms as Soon as Gen Chase's Militia Is Withdrawn. TWELVE DIE IN FIGHT Major of State Troops and| Nine Mine Guards Shot by Strikers. $—wasnine’ — WASHINGTON, April 30. aT | Secretary of Labor Wilson, at the direction of President Wil- son today, summoned William Fairley, an official of the Unit- ed Mine Workers of America and H. Davies, president of the Kentucky Operators’ associa- tion, for a conference regard- of the differ. | TRINIDAD, Colo., April 30. Strike leaders all through the strike zone declared today they would lay down thelr arme just as scon as the militia under Adjt. Gen. Chase, which has been relieved by reguiar United States troops, is withdrawn. They made it plain that they fighting—that they had taken - ay after suffering the hands of the mit abuees at itha. ‘Twelve are known to be dead and nine injured as a result of fighting yesterday between militiamen and mine guards and strikers. The dead: Nine mine guards at Forbes and Maj. P. P. Lester, mem- ber of the hospital corps, and two strikers at Walsenburg. The wounded: Three strikers and three mfhe guards at Forbes and Lieut. Scott and Privates Glenn Miller and 0. 1. Wilmot at Walsenburg. Only the coming of regular troops prevented carnage. The strikers, militia and guards in the | DENVER, April ~~ 30—The | following telegram was sent to | Secretary of War Garrison to- | by Gov. Ammons: | | “Major P. P. Lester, attach- | i} | t | s < ed to the hospital corps of the Colorado National Guard, wae | and kitied while attend- | ing a wounded soldier during | battle at Walsenburg yes- | day and while ' wearing a ed Grose brassard, the strik- | ers shooting from a distance of \ Sa eer 5 Southern fields were excited today and their officers and leaders ex- perienced much trouble in holding them in restraint. The firing at Walsenburg ended . at 8:30 o'clock last night when an armed truce was arranged. A detachment of the Fifth cav- alry, 440 men commanded by Maj. W. A. Holbrook, arrived here at 8 a. m. today. Maj. Holbrook de- clined the offer of a representative of the operators to use the military armory here. “The federal troops,” he said, “will be neutral in this matter and will make no distinctions between strikers and militiamen SUFFRAGETTE TRIES TO SHOOT ROCKEFELLER NEW YORK, “April %0,—Marie Gans, suffragette and friend of Up- ton Sinclair and his wife, this after- noon led a crowd of men and boys to the Standard Ol! offices, where she Voiced the following announce- ment: “Tf did man Rockefeller contin- ues to to atop the murders in Colorado, ! am going to shoot him down fike a dog.” A policéman tried to detain Miss | Gans, bat she howled him over with an umbrella, rushed to the elevator, and was whisked up to the fourteenth floor to the Rocke feller offices, A negro memsenger said Rocke feller was out Miss Gans then handed the negro her card and de- livered the following message: “You tell that what | say if he does not arbitrate | shall shoot him down like a dog.” The negro rushed inside and bolted and locked the office door. Miss Gans then returned to the| is all | can afford or I would gladly) under the street and addressed @ large crowd. PAID COPIES DAILY WEATHER FORECAST — Fair Refuse to arbitrate and fails | weat- VOLUME 16. Some Seattle W: Good Looks Unde A famous man said recently that women were never as at- tractive as now in the history of the world. Betcher he never or facial parlors, or to be more technical, those facial derma- tology establish its in Seat. tle and every other big city in the country. Nowadays, many a woman pat- ronizes the masseuse and she will stand to be mauled and hammered if she thinks her chin i» doubling. They Use the Knife Many women sit with their feet in wery hot water every night for 15 minutes, as that is supposed to MOTHER SEEKS BABY GIRL; SAYS DAD STOLE HER | Little Viroqua Gillette, 21 months old, is missing from her mother’s home, 191% Bighth av. W. She dis appeared April 5. Mrs. KE. W. Gillette, the mothes, declares the father has kidnaped) | the fittle girl } A divorce suit was started recent ly by Mrs. Giflette. Since then the child has become the object of contention between the man and wife, FOUR LAUGHS ‘ THAT CAME ON THE STAR’S WIRE TODAY SLEEPS IN COFF SACRAMENTO, April 30. from a trip considerably “unde one of the coffins in the back room of the J street undertaking and, realizing his position, yelled M. GC. A. building notified the poli sent to Investigate, McHale was The Only Paper in Seattle That Dares to Print the News The Seattle Star NO. 56, omen Get Their r Surgeon’s Knife Biss nose. But that's only, The full course pi deal more. “The eyes must be tow,” is ‘of the lids ate drawn out, and the rerutt is @ longer and more wide open eye. Cutting Seldom Necessary “Of course,” says Mrs. W. EB. Channell, of the New Yorks Facial parlors in the Arcade building, “we don't use the knife to reshape eyes except where there is a growth that must be cut away. There is no need for using the knife other- wise,” “The upper lip must be short and curl up at the corners,” is another of the beauty rules. To make this, a slit is eut across a lip that fs too long and a minute strip of flesh is cut away, as in (3). The incision ts bronght together and carefully healed while the lip is pressed upward, This is a very delicate operation in which extra sterilization must be used to pre clude a sear Straightening Nose Straightening the lines of the nose, as in (4), if an operation that is done every day, and Injecting paraffine to fiGout the cheeks, as in (5), is also done every day in the surgical, beauty parlors The “skinning operation” {s done day after day in any of the| big cities This is so painful that most wom en are kept under the influence of oplates for a few days until the new | skin begins to form God-given beauty” a myth! FEARED DEFEAT, SO HE QUIT THE PROGRESSIVES ~ Comptroller wittta iam A gast of Néw York, who is to make a| speech at the Press club tonight, in an informal talk today declared that he returned to the republican party nowadays is Judge Frater issued a restraining | order forbidding Gillette to inter-| fere with the baby and the mother |The child disappearéd since the court's order was made. The mother is heartbfoken. 1 am willing to pay who will bring my baby says Mrs. Gillette. any mane “That one |to me,” pay more.” because he was of the opinion the | progressives couldn't win Prendergast had been an active} Bull Moose nom-| candidate for the ination for governor of New York, but didn’t land it After the 1912 Kast decided to return tagthe repub Hiean fold, Tonight he will speak Men's Republican club, #. in which he ie employed Prender election Prender-| auspices of the Young! | no © IN; HELP! HELP! WAR NEWS EXPLODES GLASS Eve at! SOCIETY DAMES PLAY “STRIP POKER” ? °¢ ° — —— ° -When Harry McHale returned HUNTING: ON, W. va, April 30—While he was reading the AKRON, ©., April 30 isrobing,” better known as “strip pr the weather,” he climbed inte A o nlase eye of M. C, C get id Mid poker,” said to have been played recently by women In a fashion farmer, exploded wii aeiles like crash of a dynamite cap explosion was similar to that of an electric light bulb, for there wana nount of nolse with little force behind it, Beyond being rightened for a moment, Canterberry was uninjured. His G:as8 eye Wis made with a vacu An optician stated he could rot explain the cause of the explosion, unles it was brought about by heat able home, has caused members of the Ministerial association to make an investigation According to information furnished, a certain number of chips represent one piece of clothing Whenever #0 many chips were lost. an article of clothing had to be taken off Late In the evening he awoke for help. Boys from the nearby Y ce, and a squad of officers was taken to the county jail EDITION SEATTLE SUFFRAGETS will cel- ebrate Independence day Saturday. How cute! That's the day father brings the envelope home. ON TRAINS AND NEWS STANDS, Be THE STAR—THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1914. ONE CEN’ Money! | SN THE RECALL Have you signed the Hamilion recall? Do it now, before the petitions are called in. SIGN becatse, at this very moment, Hamilton has his paws on $3,000,000 of county road money, and on $950,000 of the new courthouse money. SIGN because, if Hamilton is allowed to stay in ofice, this money will be squandered and |scattered among his political henchmen and relatives. SIGN because, in one moment, Hamilton's wild-cat finance pil |up more taxation in Seattle and ‘in King county than all other causes combined. And YOU, Mr. Workingman; YOU, | Mrs. Housewife, pay these taxes. * Don’t be deluded by the argument that Hamilton has not been proved a crook. It is true he has not been proved a lcrook. But it also is true that he has been proved shrewd enough to stay “within the law.” 3 Hamilton may not have committed a crime when he turned over to his friend Noice, without bids, the candle But neither has Hamilton, acted straight. crematory contract and allowed the desecration of the bodies of the pauper dead. Hamilton may not have been gui of a crime in double-crossing King county on that county ambulance deal. On the appointment of county employes| ze ae with no work for them to do, on the old “dickey” graft of the cemetery, on the dock sites, on every phase of Hamilton’s activities as county com- missioner, HAMILTON HAS NOT BEEN. iON THE SQUARE. WITH, AGING; On every question, the political leeches and Special Interests came first in Hamilton’s serv- ice. . The county came as a minor consideration, faa Hamilton's attitude is: “THE PEO- E DAMNED.” rar aeN MUST GO. SIGN THE RECS L. SIGN IT TODAY. ition.can be signed at the following ippy Arcade Bldg., Third and Colum- itv Print Shop, 14th’ av. N. E.; emple, Bull Bros.’ Print Shop, 1013 Ke. and Raymer’s Book Store, 1330 j NEW COUNCILMAN ‘The city council gat down to busl- twho i were In the visitors’ gallery ness this morning und ‘on the first) Councilman Fitzgerald voted for ballot elected George R. Cooley of C.J. France, who has stood strong | ~ West Seattle to fill «the vacancy |{n the running. The other coungil-| caused by the rest of Coun-|men cast their vote for Cooley ciiman John G. Petree, The new member of the council The end of the Idhg deadlock |{s a staunch advocate of municipal came when the 177th ballot was |ownership. cast, choosing Cooley for the place | He is an electrical engineer and by_a 7 to 1 vote. is a member of the firm Buxbaum The quick decision of the morn-|}& Cooley, Inc. ing came as a ing came ass surprise to moyst He will take office at once. The police are today scour- ing the city In a vigorous search for the two men who fired three shots at Patrolman H. H. Hazlett, and seriously wounded him, Jast night in an R.C.M’ALLISTER, By Bernard Rucker “VERA CRUZ, April 30—The Fitts. brigade of United States army jars began landing here from transports at 7:30 a. m. today. Infantry and artillery were lieving the bluejackets, who ha been doing shore duty, as rapidly possibly. Gen. Funston established himself in the quartels formerly oceuple by Gen. Maas, who commanded Mexican garrison driven out by marines. The Mexitan “snipers,” dri from the city, have since been rorizing farmers and gardeners in its vicinity, and threatening with death if they furnish f food the Americans. The result has been a food s! sge. To meet it Funston has asi Secretary Garrison’s permission xtend his lines by 26 miles in eae direction. UNITED STATES TO BE GENEROUS ~ BRYAN ASSERTS. BY JOHN €. NEVIN WASHINGTON, April 30.—Secre tary Bryan, in conversation today” with the mediators, explained the administration wants to be only fair, but generous, to Mexie but he said that while medi negotiations are in progress U, 8, must keep its armed. ft massed to prevent outragé Spanish Ambassador Riano Gayangos acted for Pre - Huerta before the mediators, retary of the Interior Rafael Zusae — ‘ANOTHER KILLED COOPER COMES BY AUTOMOBILE, | BACK AT C.OFC. HEAD IS E BROKEN ABOUT THAT MAP Seattle ta vindicated. mnt allege behind the Olive apart- ments, at 1415 Olive st. | The shooting of Hazlett is the | Second assault on a police officer | within a week. Patrolman W. H. Farley was | Shot in the face by a thug, who at- | tempted to hold bim up Wednesday | night a week ago on Bradford si betwee’ Eighth and Ninth ayes, Chief Griffiths is aroused over the outbreak of crime and has or Christ Mackrig, 21, died this morn: \ng at 3 o'clock jn the Minor hos- Secretary C. B. Yanuell, of the dere’ every available man in the; ran Capmany, of Gen. Carranga’s |pital, adding one ‘more name to the | Chamibar of Commerce, has been an. MBE dep’\rtment on duty to run down | cabinet, was on his to Wash long Mat of automobile victims in ot | the | 8 ington to speak for the constitu | seattle da aie as rushed to the Minor| tionallsts, Mia eris was fatally hurt last night|, Supt. Frank B. Cooper has risen ie He stands a good chance} Though Carranza had accepted to remark that the Seattle schools }can worry along with Farr & Mo |Murray’s geography, which was |drenched with the caustic criticism of Yandell It has been learned that Yandel! was sore because Seattle failed to appear on the map of the world. The map, Cooper explains, gives} no locations whatever. home, at BE. 50th st. and Eighth av. _ SINCLAIR WILL | HUNGER STRIME texts io anpents to the police, | .NEW YORK, April 30.—Upton| MeAllister has complained of | | Sinclair, the novelist arrested here | frequent headaches of late. He |yesterday for picketing No, 26|had attended a Masonic meeting | | | Broadway, headquarters of the} and later was seen by an elevator Standard Oil company, refused to-| boy, leaving his office, to pay a fine of $8 imposed in Officer Gay reported that at a ‘ombs police court later hour Mr. McAllister was seen] conditions of the most awful degradation. nelair declared that he had]at the end of the 19th ay, car line. | Many were barely alive. Others were in caverns under the sea nothing to warrant punish | Rats were everywhere. t and that he would lie flat on} Robert W. Musler, whose “ent The admir | © a °¢ the place thoroughly cleaned and all prisonere over, a8 the bullet fractured ne of the left arm and did er a vital spot, Iman Farley is in a serious yn in the Providence hos- Miediation he gave no indication of an intention to suspend hostilities while the negotiations were pro greasing. A rebel force is mareh ing on Saltillo and the attack on Tampico continued, dmiral Discovers 116 Men Buried in Filthy Dungeons Terrible Conditions Found by Commander of United States Fleet When He Explores Recesses of Ancient Fortress in Vera Cruz Harbor. an auto driven by J, £. Parker, nd av., between | Pike and Pin on Third av. He was taken to the city hospital, and/ later to the Minor, where it was) learned he ar sustained a frac | tared skull was manager of the pool room in ihe Wingfield hotel BOY BANDIT LOS ANC tectives are year-old youth who, hione and un- masked, held up two street cars. them struck b Police officers ers and detectives TH are conducting a city-wide search | ct today for Ralph C. McAllister, 50,) pit«f a member of the park board and @/ well-known Seattle resident of 16 years He mysteriously disappeared last night after leaving his office in the | Central building about 10 o'clock | When he failed to return to his RA CRUZ, April 30.—Admiral Fletcher made a personal inspection iV this afternoon of the fortress in San Juan de Ulua, the prison here. The horrors he found rivaled those of the dark ages, There were 116 prisoners living in indescribable filth, and under \7 Through a Star yesterday Archie Hess, defendant in a | white slavery case in superior | court, aé Albert Hess, thereby | | causing considerable annoy ance to Albert Heas, of the Hess Press. Albert Hess has tion with the case. mistake, Th ref dito J th: the jail floor and refuse to eat a|bile broks boy's legs at St. Louis,| transferred to light cells, mouthful of food sentenced to year in work house, It was the tirst time some of them had seen daylight in ye 4!