The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 1, 1914, Page 1

AUALL HAMILTON AND SAVE YOURSELF MONEY! | OUR MILLIONS OF DOLLARS! Would you trust Lafe Hamilton to spend HIM. Yet Lafe, the county spendthrift, will have the spending of $4,000,000 of road and courthouse money, UNLESS YOU RECALL His palms are itching. There are fat contracts to slip to friends and political henchmen. There are relatives on the county payroll bly be some relatives who haven’t even got on the public payroll to date. There are friends who have road machinery to sell at prices above catalogued values. There are ward heelers in the repair who haven't been supplied with autos yet. And there may po business and the supply business. You can shake off the Hamilton leech by recalling the frenzied financier from the office of county commi can sign the Hamilton recall today—DON’T PUT IT OFF—at the following places: Lippy Arcade Bldg. Third a, and Raymer's Book Store, 1330 Firat av. Third ahd Columbia; University Print Shop, 14th av. N. E.; Labor Temple, Bull Bros.’ Print Shop, 1013 any such amount in your private business? ioner. And you MORE THAN WEATHER FORECAST—Fair to- night and Saterday; gentie westerly breezes. VOLUME 16. OHN D, ROCKEE , JR, THE OTHER DAY in the world. A man said to me recently: My reply YY that man was: JOHN D. ROCKEFELL AND HIS BABY HAS NURS: GON, THE COLORADO MINE STRIKER'’S WIF: ONY PICTURED BELOW, AND HER TWO BA\ GIRLS WERE NO. 57. THE CONSCIENCE OF JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, JR. TOLD HIS BIBLE CLASS: “The more I see of this world the more ier I am that the only re ant striving for is the attainment of righteousness. I believe that a clear conscience is to be preferred to all the money “Mr. Rockefeller, I. am. constantly losing opportunities because of my desire to be honest in business! “Even if you do not make all the money that you bea, earn by abandoning your honest course, my friend, it must mean & great deal to you to know that you can go down on your knees each night and commune with your Maker with a clear con- LIVES IN THE PALACE HEREWITH SHOWN, AND EVERY HOME COMFORT—MRS. LIVES IN THE TENT COL- PETRA KILLED BY ‘The Only Paper in Seattle That Dares to Print the News #3,000/ The Seattle Star SEATTLE, WASH. FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1914. ONE. CENT 2%, t8AINs axp FEO, WELL HOUSED, WHO DECLINES TO DO ANYTHING TO END HIS OWN | LABOR WAR; MRS. PETRAGON, WHO HAS NO HOME OR BABIES, BECAUSE | Wireless Calls for ' Help. OF THAT WAR! | Aboard or. hes awl S. Winer, Py." the wirele: reported to be hurr: It wae stated that One ponsible for the wreck } Company Statement SAN FRAD ‘THOU SHALT NOT KILL,’ IS BADGE OF _ JOHN D. PICKETS Demonstrations against John D. | meeting today of the lL. W. W. In Rockefeller, jr, have become so Mulberry park, reiterated her threat violent that his home here is being to shoot Rockefeller on sight. guarded day and night. Rockefeller’s secretary announce The police admit they are greatly ed today that Rockefeller was at concerned regarding his safety Tarrytown. Pickets resumed their places to- “Mr, Rockefeller is ill, and it is day in front of the Standard Ot! probably due to these demonstra- building at 26 Broadway. tions against him,” said the secre. Each wore a badge inscribed: tary. “THOU SHALT NOT KILL.” Sinclair was still on a hunger Mrs. Upton Sinclair announced strike today. that as soon as her husband is re- leased from jail after his six days’ sentence, he intends to hire a Q>- ? hearse, drive back and forth in front | of Rocketeller's residence, and fol | waShUTOrE NOTICE low him to the theatre and to his | som ay, §., from Norman to | — Atlantic st, Saturday, May 2, Sinclair was sentenced to jai! for from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m leading a demonstration in front of | hs the Standard Oil building Miss Marie Gans, addressing DENVER, May 1.—Responsi- ; Late last night the operators) ine feature of the fourth annual bility for the flat refusal of | Wired Foster, refusing to “enter into negotiations of any character Colorado mine operators to ar with officers of the miners’ organ bitrate their differences with | ization.” the striking coal miners rests The declaration was taken to x with John D. Rockefeller, jr, {mean that the officers will refuse isto |to arbitrate on any basi. according to union offic Congressman Foster, chairman | loyal miners ready to go to work of the committees which investigat-|when they are afforded proetction ed conditions in the Colorado min-|and charge that leaders of the ing regions, telegraphed Rockefel-| strikers directly incited “murder. Jer last night that Wm. Gren and|ous attacks on militiamen and * ~ officials of the United Mine Work-| mine guards.” ers of America tad announced the | Blame Rockefeller miners were willing to walve thelr) istrict President McLennon of! gestions to the letter day. | They insist that they have 10,000; AMERICAN HELD fort to learn the truth concern- The senator insisted Dr. White scored a new victory in his The Siberia had already touched at Honolulu, Yokohama, Kobe and ing the case of Dr. Ryan, the Cook, d not Admiral fight against the sale of impure| >4sasakl, Still on board, bound for Manila, were | pee, _ Guha n American, reported to be in Peary reached the pole first. Names of All snapshots of the fighting in danger of execution as a epy at | Fem | M } was admit ad acting as department, as representative. The Brazilian feo City, who deinceiies to Sted They were fined $200 and costs} Ellis, Danforth B. Ferguson, J. St. C. Hunt, Mrs, J, St. C. Hunt, Master ‘ity, who is acting for the FFICER: bap Seales Seon C. teakion. John Hunt, Miss Lulah Hunt, Mrs. Grace C. Lawton, Francis H. Love, w.| United States while diplomatic re : The complaint charged the sale} D. Whittemore, Mrs. Whittemore, Dr. Wong Him, Miss Katherine A. Senator Poindexter today dar ing him a $300 medal. Deputy Prosecutor Crawford E.| cannot say at all accurately and misbranded foods in Seattle, exico. | when the local branch of Morris|Passengers Aboard ted that R agent for th ‘or Hongkong: lations are broken, was urged to of 24 pounds of beet doubly brand-| Wong Him protect Ryan at emphasize to Pi fact that hs an lentitled to a fair trial - tomer as to the age of the canned | Mrs. Henry Russell. His execution, it was stated.) “It doesn't pay to run from 4) foods, a 1906 label being pasted At Yokohama—J, W. Dorris abel of 1891, At Kobe—Mrs. H. G. Guttridge, Miss Harriet Guttridge, O Gutt- penebaum, Miss Katie Dukes, Mrs, M ht H, Rich Berger as he lay on a cot at the In the steerage there wer Y r skong, City hospital this morning. The officers,are Adrian Zeeder, commander’«Thomas Blau, first erKe: y attempt officer; J. 8. Hamilton, chief efigineer; F.C. Charman, rt B. A. | would compel t take the severest steps at once and|1 found the | would end all prospects of a preser-| flip a ere of peace. gn HGH bee school pu |night at the Armory, as the open- May festival of tle schools. Tomorrow afternoon and even ing = ebildren schools will be Sweden, Engla Holland, Japan. States boing re This part of At the matin from the fifth der the direction j In the e ing, eighth-grade pu lin solo by Miss Jennie Middleyich, havertisoment. he United States to| cop. Some of them shoot straight. over the guy who knows how to ridge, Mrs. D. H. G nnon,” sighed Frank At Nagasaki—W He was shot twice after the offi BIG PACIFIC LINER IS — REPORTED WRECKED _ BY CHINESE PIRATES YOUNG JOHN D. AND MRS. PETRAGON! Siberia Aahoee Off Formosa With JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, 170 MURDEROUS GUNMEN vere Ie Acov §6| ~— 80 First Cabin Passengers Aboard; / TOKIO, May 1—The giant giant ‘Pacific Mail liner Siberia, |from this port to the Orient, is ashore today, in a dangerous position, off the island of Samasuna, south of Formosa. 80 saloon passengers and a crew of 282. ry of distress from the steamer, are oo Francis Burton Harrison and Mrs, John Ren- tiers, wives, respectively, of the governor general of the Philippines and of the British consul at Manila, were on board. ormosa message hinted that Chinese pirates might have been | Not Known Whether | ‘Liner Is Breaking Up ' The Siberia’s exact sg was given, but {t was not stated wheth- er or not she was breaking up The government wireless distinet message indicating that the Siberia was in distress, For 12 hours unsuccessful efforts were made to get further news by wireless, but without aval The rug ira Parmoe, is potosionely a tom Fem to ald the Siberia. The United States embassy asked for details of the disaster, but was informed that nothing was known beyond the fact that distfess signals were received throughout the night, and that this morning they ceased. | j Strong assurances were given that everything possible would be! done in the way of assistance A report was current that Capt. Zeeder had wirelessed to Tal-Te- Fue, Formosa, that he had beached his vessel off the mainland, and that | he made no reference to danger to passengers | The Siberia was equipped with Mfesaving apparatus sufficient to care for every one on board, | far off, it is believed all must have’ been saved Liner’s in “Great Danger” ISCO, May 1.—The Pantie Mall at 9:30 a, m, gave os & statement regarding the Siberia disaster. It follows: “The company has a dispatch from its Hongkong agency, advising | the receipt of a telegram Maru reports having picked up by wiretess the steamship Siberia, in distress in longitude east 121.10, latitude north 22.40, this morning, May | 1, in great danger, and that sigh — a The British cruiser Yarmouth has gone to the aid of the Siberfa.” The Siberia left here April 7, bound for Hongkong, by way of Hono- lulu, Yokohama, Shanghai and Manila, and was on its outbound trip. OR. HITT 4 TISCOVERED] The ship was of about 16,000 tons, and one of the finest on tne trans-| pacific ran. It was commanded by Capt. Adrian Zeeder, commodore of | IN MEXICO FACES |POLE SAYSPOINDENTER) "WOTHER PACKER |": sstcrsnsce set tire otter mnt WASHINGTON, May 1.— The Siberia carried a crew of 2 At 8:45 a, m. Assistant Manager Frye of the Pacific Mail Steamship | | introdui olution in Co, tasued the following statement the senate recognizing Or. “We have received nothing further than the press reports, beyond Cook as the discoverer of a cablegram confirming the fact that the Siberia is aground. The steam- WASHINGTON May 1.—The the North Pole and grant- Adm er is estimated to be worth $2,000,000, What the value of her cargo is I government is making every ef kers, pleaded guilty yey W. B, Beard, George M. Egan, Miss Eleanor Gillespie, Arthur Hall- had | & Co., pac 3 ‘gata ol eile ted haggis ; berg, Miss Amelia P, Klein, i well aa a Red Cross terday to selling misbranded pot-} y C' Reyes, 0. C. Whitaker, Mrs, O. C, Whitaker | ted beet. J. Donald {to thevwin’ Meat & “Grocery The following passengers Joined the Siberia en route | all hazards, and to Meat & Grocery Phe f 8 7 s . resident Huerta the | Co. At Honolulu—Mrs, P. L. Cherry, E. B. Kells n American Ryan ts Misbranding deceives the cus-| Murphy, Miss Frances D. Murphy, Mrs. L. B. Pierce, Henry Russell AST EDITION CORONER MASON Is off for the East to study dead ones. Don't for- get Prof. Taft, doctor, and Joe Can- non and Bill Sulzer, NEWS 8TANDS, be | Chinese. | Minnesota, and other vessels who to the scene. 4 ‘ation at Tanaui picked up today an in- dangerous one. the steamship Kanto to make full speed | aad L. BOALT, The Star staff, ; sailed from Galveston to port the Mexican for The Star. If the South Amet and as the sea was calm and the shore not Huerta United States do not ceed in their task, and seems every likelihood they will not, war will b popping again in a few) days. And Boalt will right in the thick of it. Watch The Star for stuff. Already at Vera Cruz W. H. Durborough, photographer who took many excellent pictures The Star while he was w Villa’s rebel army in Northern Mexico campaign from Formosa that the Japanese Bingo) m the Siberia thereupon ceased, | in addition to the passenger list. We expect to have more details soon.” the streets of Vera Cruz. They are speeding across the United States toward The Star office at thi: minute, he wires us. Howard Long, Mrs, Jane G. Palmer, Lieut. narest, Bruce D, Ellis, Mrs. Bruce D. lam, Miss Adelisio Morton | | | rdson, Mrs. W. H. Richardson. many Chinese bound for Hongkong purser; Berger made an unluck to escape after an arrest by Pa- gttioer: Ji &. Hassiiten ckiet, efginaer F.C. Okatmas, purer: 2. As ‘| trolman. Ly “Newman, last night SIX MILITIAMEN steward; E. A. Kirby, second steward cer fired Into the air several ti to frighten him. | Mrs, H. Swanson, nl = Roek [hotel, 211 First av, became sus Canadian bills have been in el egg 8 Rize brig i lation throughout the Northwest |ioive the camp. music of the Seat | recently ‘our the, NO further trouble is expected of W. M, Hartford, Ublan Berger was shot through the) saison men complained to Capt.| ments, 1707 Bellevue a jarm and the foot, He Is not ser: siiith that militiamen last night from the graded {OUSly burt had looted their stores and taken seen in folk games, | 50 quarts of whisky and 25 boxes! pila will sing to- turbed last night e the; ged care | cccues, Wve, may 1 MISUSED MAIL? |e: teen n of Miss Lucy Cole Seventy-five corpses have been one art — t Of! jocated in the shaft of the New | spoKANE, May 1.—George Bart- apils will sing, and) River Collleries company’s ex- | io was arrested yesterday, Arctic club, was escorting friend to her home. ow her and she sought ont Officer! pisman Gol, May 1—Troop G winan, Rerger had fourteen $5 Dol. Ms roi With an orchestra of forty, 1 200|¢ anadian bills on him, The police pag yg a4 Fe ha ae ‘ 200) Nelieve they are counterfeit. Bogus | i Small wonder that the slumbers | and Denny way were dis: | | 1 ; ed looking gun m | @py 4 v's face. The young lady | He heard a volley of shots and) screamed. So dtd Parker | nd, Russia, Greece, | of cigars. frantic calls for help, and é o¢ » and "the Unie | E ARE Smith tinmediately arrested six| With sent in a call to police head ; Offi Tracey, a bloc kaway, | spresented. militiamen, recovered the loot, and| quarters that am: acre Was on.) hapy to be watching the auto, | € the program is un turned the men over to their cap- Bergt. Jennings, piticace Webb] which had been stolen. ls : . ( iams and Detective F i gg direction of Miss Bella | ‘FOUND IN MINE: tains for punishment { ticaehrey were detailed. Thia is|other officers. oa the mixture of crime and romance| The extra policemen came in| uncovered. bunches. | s Signals to Confederate It was a lively little pacty W. M. Parker, a member of the a bold confeder-| the car, stepped | hone pole and ate of the man Ir |from behind a te shoved a wicked Parke apart- forth. | Officers Close tn He fired a} Giles| volley to attract the attention of ker was too scared to give | WASHINGTON, May 1.—It ption of the hold-up man, the| was learned authoritatively that a lady | dese y strolled | cops say Charge d'Affaires O’Shaugh- demand for union recognition and | the high school orchestras will | plosion wrecked coal mine here. | c4, i suse “1 Melrose and| In the excitement the hig | nessy, who has represented the » Unite WwW o - ion Ain” mires | charg th misuse of the mails.| past an auto at Melrose av, an jtement the highway y, Pp urged tim to mettle the strike on | the \ a vA wie Ay dri Anca pe edhe dp Gf nn le under| Seven bodies were brought up. 11 js alleged Bartlet wrote threaten-| Olive st, A man in the car struck] man and the man in the auto es United States in Mexico since this basis [.Oasy Shot | Roakereller #50 : "] nade ont ing letters to August Paulsen, mill-|a match and lit a cigaret mbassador Wilson's recal Rockefeller immediately j for: | the operators to prbiteatse vo as. ed eae a Le ae aan It ts not the | Hnese wehool in the | $1,000, Bartlet is sald to have con-| peculiar way | them from H. Garfield at 412 How-| shortly for a personal confer warded the message to operators |serted they were following his sug \: q 4 4 an > Eiy, but I te waquentionably the beat] Poa ag i A block further on, at Melrose! ell st. | ence with President Wilson.