The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 6, 1914, Page 1

OWN in San Quentin, in California D “T expect to die.” READ IT. In it this boy tells how, highwaymen of early days. He has written fc He follows slace quirk of fate in the condemned cel MORE THAN 45,000 PAID COPIES DAILY WEATHER FORECAST — Fair tonight and Thursday; mode i easterly winds. VOLUME I$ SEATTLE COP GETS IN REAL MOVIE PIECE 16. Famous Actor Ties Up First Ave. Detectives, After Investigation, | Prosperous Residents Are Traffic When, Clad as Eskimo, He Fondly Kisses Totem Pole. } Traffic Officer W. J. Tobin, sta-| North, where Naas finally lures tioned at Pioneer Square, lost his Gunderson to his death in a snow composure yesterday afternoon as storm. d he watched a man garbed in furs,) Unga stabs Naas, then falls dead Z| bugging and kissing the Totem herself, just to comy the F | pole with odd grunts of delight tragedy + a Tobin stared with open mouth Visit Smith's Cove Today f ) A crowd gathered. Automobiles} The Bosworth party is at Smith's 4 were stopped. The confusion threat-!Cove today, getting additional pic d ened to mar the officer's record for tures for the play. The . \ food traffic service. \actora will atay tn Seat! ‘al "A nutty Eskimo huggin’ the FF | before going to Los An tem! Whadda y’ know about that?"| plete the final details of the story | J sighed the officer, as he plunged un-j!n the Bosworth studio there = ceremoniously through the crowd -Te fcenery around Seattle Is magniifcent for moving mMetures, A Genial Eokime said Bosworth. “I understand one “Hey, you!* he shouted, brandish-| California company ia planning to tng his club at the delirious Ks make a summer station kimo. “Cat that and beat it! Go ing the summer montha the count on now, or I'll run you in adjacent to the city would be (deal The Eskimo bappened to be six feat ay and powerfully built. 1 am planning to make several right, officer,” he sald.|tring here myself t . “have your way about it. No trouble | biays.” > Ke ‘or intended. Smok “What the ——,” gasped Tobin. | VEILED SHOT AT the rear. The crowd tittered. And | HER, GIRL “AVERS for film making Tobin “got wise.” The cop unconsciously +s Phage een ing his part in a mo’ play, which will be produced shortly as “The Odyssey of the North.” one of the famous “movie” stories of the Jack London series. "Twas Hobart Bosworth Hobart Bosworth, who was seen here the Clemmer recently in Jack London's “The Sea Woif,” was) the Eskimo. } Tobin grinned and went back to} work. | “The new London story has a Se- attle setting as one phase and T) am here getting the films,” said) Bosworth today at the Lincoln ho-| tel. “Naas, the Eskimo, whom I) represent, follows Axel Gunderson, | a Swede who has stolen his wife,/ Unga, from Ac! n, Aleutian isl ands, to Seattle and to San Fran- cisco, and then back to the North again before the play ends. | be turally, the Totem pole looked good to the homesick he wandered throt streets. | “The little demonstration will) Make a good scene even if it did! disturb the officer. “We also took some views along the water front and got a good general view of the city from Queen Anne hill.” The story GOV. WEST CALLS. TROOPSTO SHUT UP ROAD-HOUSE | | is completed in the Miss Evanda Friedberg walk if a certain fascinating young | woman who writes for an Eastern trade paper (oes not stop sending | spring poems to a certain married man.” This appeared in Smoke, a tobac- co trade paper, published in Se \tle, and, as a result, Miss Evanda| Friedberg has brought suit for $10.) f PORTLAND, May 6.—The club ges against the Western house of the Friars club, at Mil-) Association of Retail Cigar Dealers waukie, near here, is under martial | ang N. E. Nelson, publishers of the law today, and a squad of militia men on guard to prevent any one from visiting the resort Martial law was declared by Gov West because of alleged violations of the law. The militiamen arrived at the club house at 8:30 last night, and after reading the governor's proclama. tion declaring martial law, searched the building and threw out picket lines. The Friars club is composed of oT. Miss Friedberg claims to be the only woman correspondent for a to- bacco trade paper in the United States, and alleges ‘that Smoke ut tered a libelous statement about her by indicating that she was at tempting to alienate the affections of a married man from his wife Miss Friedberg corresponds for| the United States Tobacco Journal, published in New York a Portland people, many sald to be CHILD 1S DROWNED prominent DAYTON, May 6.—Allan McGii Gov. West charges it is a “resort vra, 2, was drowned yesterday in where men, women and young girls| two feet of water while playing in congregate to indulge in debauch-| the ndoned flume of the Pacific eries.” \Light &Power Co. HINKY-DINKS, RAH, RAH, RAH, RAH! CHARTER MAKER TODD OFFERS DEFENSE FOR BIG COUNCIL PLAN { { “We have been charged with There is more tnducement of having prepared a ‘Hinky Dink’ | fered toa competent ar nent charter, and in passing | want | man to become a candidate from to #ay that the commission did | 4 small district than from the cit ‘ said Todd. The speaker failed, howe not attempt to dodge, as has been charged, by calling the electoral ver, to divisions districts, rather than | show that Seattle, under the old wards. The name district was | ward system, produced a better used because of topographical lo- | type of councilmen than Oliver cation of the divisions.” T. Erickson, Austin BE, Griffiths, | So declared Elmer HB. Todd of | Robert T. Hesketh, Ira D, Lundy the charter commissioners in an | ete * extended defense of the 20-ward Todd said voters had a better plan in the Hinky Dink charter | chance to get acquainted with the Pafore the Municipal league | councilman in their ward, or dis Tuesday trict ‘Todd declared that in Kuropean He said nothing of the fact that voters would know nothing at all about the other 29 councilmen who would run the city countries the most successful city governments existed, and in those cities there were large councils, “Some one will be doing a tango * Ralph Fariss, a 24-year-old bo ox The Star the story of his life his ca oO , career of crime from boyhood, and tells, step by step, the events of his life that finally caused him to commit murder and then landed him by a most common Roy Why story of in path to the gallows | y, is locked in the It death annex,’ ked for SVERY awaiting the call of the hangman, He has The Star is in five installments. Tomorrow will publieh the first one The Only Paper in Seattle That Dares to Print the News NO. 61. SEATTLE MAN FATALLY SHOT; STRANGE CASE Found Dying in San Francisco With Bullet Hole in | His Temple ROOMS DISORDERED Offer an Opinion That Vic- tim Shot Himself. SAN FRANCISCO, May 6.—With ja bullet bole in his right temple, J D. Galebouse. proprietor of the Lady Washington Packing Co., wax found unconscious in a room at his today by Miss ( M tenographer. He 4 room in which ¢ house was found bore evidence of havis on the scene of a terrific strug Tables were overturned, boxes upeet and cans littered the floor Revolver Under Body The injured man’s coat was split up the ack his collar torn from the shirt, and a «shirt stud, from which a jewel had been torn, was lying nearh A reve r also was te ter his bo tle ab two months ogo and es tablished the packing compan Say It's Suicide Later in the day detectivesgeaid they were convinced Galehouse had attempted to commit suicide. | Galehouse yesterday told Mims! Bell she need sot report for duty! until 10 o'clock this morning. | that Galehouse | It wan learn reached his office at § o'clock this) | morning and crossed the street to| He reported to the military author ja saloon, where he had several drinks. 4. D. Gatehouse ‘Was formerly as sociated with W. H. Hemming tn) & women's tafloring establishment at 906 East Pine st. and was sec retary-tmanager of the Lady Wash ington Packing Co. conducted at the same address, He moved the} latter business to San Franciaco| about two months ago. Mrs, Julia E. Galehouse, his wife. from whom he separated a year ago, resides at 4234 Eleventh av FIND FIREMAN. “MISSING.” GUEST AT LOCAL HOTEL “mysterious disappearance” The Seattle Star SEATTLE, WASH., WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1914. HUERTA’S OFF WAGON AGAIN CITYINTERROR (~~ Dictator Drinking Heavily as Mexican Capital Is Threat- ened With Revolt REBELS ARE FEARED ONE CENT Fleeing; Fear Capture by Villa and Zapata. By Wm. a Shepherd VERA CRUZ, May 6.—Utter| Yj chaos reigns in Mexico City, ac lf, Wj. ording to who «till con yy Uff ue to reach here a few at Wy - een ene At oth Hoer revolt " on fon is imminent. they sald drinkin heavily in and in ap ponsible and dangerous condi The people are beginning to real-| lee at the city's ¢ ure by Villa is seriously threatened Fear Bandit Zapata | But what they fear still more inf} neti REE that Zapata will capture it first or tint The mut of the city All who can fleeing. In Vera Croz the military court | in working to cap | Three Americans have been de. ported Among them was U. R. Muleahy pros pero elise of Mext-| more an * to get than the foreigners possibly do so are| | ities that he knew of a cache of Mexican arms and ammunitton, ‘ he will conti 4 . ward off the recallers, h Hi} tin! and. wesieiven-a.cqned: ot Slane.ae gic Hamilton can f fi ne ope. ™ He Collects $5,000 Instead of leading them to the} cache he went with them to a lo-/ cal gambling house, where, taking | hij is nose. it for granted that the soldiers his thumb to his ey : knew no Spanish, he demanded and received $5,000 under threat that otherwise the marines would | : pas 4 . take It forctbly |quarters, Lippy-Arcade building, Third and Columbia; Hie trick was detected His a rest followed and the provost mar shal senten him to five years’ imprisonment which was after wards commuted to one merely of} deportation Word was received from the cap- {tal that the departure of another party of 600 American refugees for | Vera Cruz had again been delayed. | GRIFFITHS WILL DISCUSS HINKY First av.; Shorey’s bookstore, Third av. and Cherry st. Place market. ELEANOR WILSON CALLS UP HER FRIENDS TO INVITE "EM TO THE WHITE HOUSE WEDDING ASHINGTON, May 6.—Invitations sent out for the wedding case went up in thin air at noon today, after police detectives tomorrow of Miss Eleanor Wilson to Secretary of the searched the morning long for A | Treasury McAdoo, were not even engraved, the bride-to-be E. Gregerson, a fireman at the Bal-| | Inviting many of her friends over the telephone. lard station, reported missing since | Numerous gifts have been received at the White Hous Monday ‘midnight S | The gift of the United St senate probably will be a dia- « fon vas os h nr ‘ heothiek, Chief Griffiths dectined to admit | per chinge apes _ seared and will be sent to Miss Wilson | orge Gregerson, went to the Se) thar he intended to make a h olth le hotel Monday night to meet ous telk Saturday at the Commer \| It was understood that the couple will leave on a sea trip an agent who had advertised to eis) Club luncheon on the Hinky atten, Wie seremier- | place men on farm lands in Canada. | pink charter. He accepted an invi-|- ! The man failed to show up and the) tation today to discuss the “Rath SNEED brothers parted company heuns John” thing mad Will tell the George Gregerson took the Phin ney av. car to his home, When his brother failed to appear at home a search was started Gregerson reported to lard station today that stayed at the Seattle hotel GETS DIVORCE | Attorney Charles F. Munday was granted a divorce from Sonya Mun day yesterday by Judge Frater, end ing the marriage which took place at San Francisco in 1908. Munday charged desertion | Bal had the he THEY’LL BOOST | On to Portiand The Tilikums have that they will invade the in June, during the Rose nival A special train will bear Seattle banners and booster information. SAY BGOLLY MANY A« FELLER HAS PAID A LAWYERMAN *100 FER LOOSENIN’ A KNOT THAT HE BEGRUDGED A announced w Rose City PREACHER 410 FER TYING!! Commercial Club what he thinks! of it. Although refusing to com mit himself, the chief smiled broa¢ ly when the proposed charter wa mentioned BEAT FEDERALS AGUA PRI Sonora, May Messages recetved here today members of the Carranza cabinet sald Gen, Obregon defeated 4,000 federals under Solares, yesterday at Acapola Tepic. COPS USE GUNS “MINERS AFRAID FIND MICHELSON "THEY WONT GET GUILTY LARCENY. -ASQUARE DEAL ON THIRD TRIAL DENVER, May 6.—“It 1s impos-| “The third time seems to have sible to convince the miners that/ been the charm,” they will get a square deal,” tele-|ecutor Kennedy when he heard that graphed Secretary of the State|the jury in Judge Tallman’s court Federation of Labor Wm, Hickey | returned a verdict of guilty against to Congressman Keating in Wash-|S, Michelson, a junk dealer. on a ington toda {th the coal com-| charge of grand larceny fn con panies Importing negroes and Jap-| nection with the theft of a quantity 6 by said Deputy Pros anese under armed guard. We of trolley wire from the Lake} After firing a volley of olver take this to mean they have the|purten line last summer, Michel shots, Patrolman George Comstock protection of the federal troops son was tried twice before on the and Watchman Joseph Galvin cap-| Officials of the miners’ or vame char The jury returned tured W. KE, Morton this morning | tion feared the owners we "la quick verdict yesterday evening. in the O-W. &. & N. yards, He is| permitted to operate th ulars guarding t held as a robbery suspect G WILSON GOES YESS the wenatorial election looks pret cegere ave camera!) =O THE CIRCUS) for an amalgamation of the progressive and republican parties : be in Washington. SHIN ‘, May 6.—Muneh- Amalgamation? Fiddlesticks! anuts and red popcorn, which Over in Spokane, 0. C. Moore called an amalgamation meeting, @) divided with the elephants, and nobody came except Moore. Not one progressive attended! ident Wilson took his daugh Bill Prendergast came all the way from New York to persuadeff| ter, Miss Margaret, to the circus Seattle progressives to return to the republican party Has anyone® jast night d laughed uproariously heard of a single progressive rejoining the standpatters? when a clown brok Over in Easterm Washington, Chairman Slater of the bull moose) over the head of « party, and Ole Hanson, progressive candidate for the senate, held The president marveled at an enthusiastic rally, and young Hart. son of Lieut. Gov. Hart, ref the death-defying acrobats nounced his republican affiliation and joined the progressives. In the party were Miss Helen Amaigamation indeed! |Hones. Dr, Cary Grayson, Senator | The standpat papers may clamor and advocate it. Hughes of New Jersey, Secretary Tumulty, Thomas Pence Carmichael and Otto pattera, hungry for office, hungry for the pie-counter from which they have been deprived these many, many moons, are the only ones who want to amalgamate. The progressives want no amalgamation, and never had or will have any intention of amalgamation. There | willfully distort the real conditions. But the fact is that the stand- | | | | TO ARREST CONTRACTOR Charged with Igamation or compromising of progressive and standpat# oy MPprA, May 6 principle: It can't be done. violation of the eight-hour law, The standpat organs and the standpat office seekers, from Wes Bi) jonny Moinnes, contractor on the ley LORIMER Jones down, want to amalgamate, BUT THEY ALSO hy Ree, state road near Newport, will be ar. WANTED TO ELEC ! |rested at the instance of State La bor Commissioner E. W, Olson, i ne BOY AND posing under the alias of John Bostick, he perpetrated robberies more daring than any accomplished by the James brothers, Sontag and Evans, or any of the | Ignorance Is Bliss, but--| As long as he can keep his paws on the $4,000,000 of coun expended on the courthouse and county roads, he may well snicker and p You can wipe the grin off Hamilton’s face by signing his recall You will find a petition in circulation at one of the following places First and Columbia; Bull Bros., printers, 1013 Third av.; Raymer’s book store, 1 Fourth av. and Union st.; Myers’ barber shop, 23rd and Jackson s' temple, Sixth and University; Carpenters’ hall, 1620 Fourth av.; University Print shop, 14th av. N. E., and at the entrance of the Arcade building. and the Pike w trial, “but,” as he says in his story, EVERY PARENT OUGHT TO dashing AST EDITION THIS WAS the first year that some one did not send us a parody “The May Queen.” Didn't mother dear wake you early? ON NeW ity money, to ut ro CLUB T RECALL MOVE. Recall head- Seattle Commercial club, | De- cides to Aid in Circulation 330) tailor shop, Membership Unanimously of Petitions. |WORKERS ARE BUSY ; the Labor! as |Resolution Declares Two Com- as OF | missioners Are Not to Be 43 MEMBE mA LOST STEAMER’S sco soc samo CREW MISSING Commercial club unanimously at 7 ite meeting Tuesday night, and to- oi day a volunteer committee of 20 in SABLE ISLAND, May 6.—A wireless received here from the steamer Manhattan said it had | circulating the petitions. “a On the motion of Thomas Win- picked up Capt. McDonald and 13 members of the crew of the sor, the club adopted a resoluti declaring that Hamilton and Knud- © jsen lacked the confidence of the people, and should not be trusted eamer Columbian, and was {9 expend the millions of dollars searching for a missing boat | £0" county © work In the next two containing 19 other “The club had appointed an inves e liner Francona yester- | tigating committee, which reported — icked up 13 of the Colum. 4 rew. The Manhattan wirelessed that an explosion on the Colum- bian had killed McCartney’ “4 |numerous abuses of public money | by Hamilton and Knudsen, and the club adopted certain recommenda- jtions to eliminate these abuses. one engineer, | “The commissioners, however, and that another man had bi | failed to accept these recommenda- drowned while leaving the v |tions, and the abuses continue,” sel. the resolution reads, The Columbian’s crew to- | Inasmuch as a recall election taled between 60 and 70. Only 27 men so far have been res- | cued. held at the same time as the char- ter election would save the county |considerable expense, the club |urges signing of the recall peti- | tions immediately. | President Bert, of the Commer jcial Club, was authorized to ap- point a special committee to work |with the volunteers and having the recall in charge. RA, Mex., May 4.— Rumors from the in-! GUADALAJA (Delayed) terior today were to the effect that | J Cc, B. Batley and Englishmen, had Mexicans at El Ca Hyatt-Powells, 4th and Pine, has a rep utation of being thoroughly’ high-class Tt ix not (he largest business school in the # city, but it fs unquestionably the best=—= CASEY’S ASHES BEHIND THE BAR; HIS FRIENDS DRINK A TOAST TO “CASEY, STILL BEHIND THE BAR” K. Williams, | n killed by ‘or mines. SAN FRANCISCO, May 6.— | cremated William S. Casey, a bartender, With the ashes in an urn, a famous in the California cattle | score of Casey's friends, follow- country, had a funeral today | ing directions left by him, pro ceeded to a hotel, whose propries tor was an old pal of Casey's, Before the party sat down to dinner the urn was taken to the bar room and placed behind the bar, Then every one ordered his favorite drink, and this toast © was reverently drunk: » Casey, still behind the which he paid for himself. Casey died by his own hand His health had been shattered and he told his friends that he did not want to live if he couldn't be happy He had $1,000 in the Salinas Savings bank and he arranged that the sum be used for his late rites bar. "My passing out is not a sig- | The party, carrying out Casey's nal for sorrow,” Casey had said, | instructions, then sat down to I want the friends that attend | dinner and later went to the my funeral to enjoy themselves. theatre. A special car wag chartered to Today Casey's ashes were talk |) bring Casey's body from Salinas | en back to Salinas and sprinkled } to San Francisco, where it was | on the Salinas river,