The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 16, 1914, Page 2

JUDGE PROMISES | TO PUT SPEEDERS BEHIND THE BARS jeorcher Is brought before me from now on, he will ind a stiff one."—JUDGE GORDON, | jectd jeatha from reckless motor driving in Beattie are becoming ace to the public welfare, Every Poyal citizen should make It his business to ald the police department Im suppressing the evil."—-CHIEF GRIFFITHS, | “The automobile killing record is alarming, should be meted out to offenders, with this recklessness provided EXECUTION OF SOLDIER HAS Stringent punishment nd more effective means of coping MAYOR GILL. The bloody “work “of the motor. demon in Seattle has become a mat. | | ter of real concern to city officials, | |who are now seriously discussing het methods of suppressing the | killing of pedestrians by drivers of | motor vehicles. | | Police Judge Gordon, who has} | viewed the speed problem from all| angles in his experience on the }bench, 1s convinced that severe }punishment sheuld be {mposed on . @ | the habitually reckless class of driv — jere as an example to others who WASHINGTON, May 16.~-Even/ are verging into the speed demon Mf Private Parks, the infantryman | class. % i from the American garrt-| “Bon at Vera Cruz, was murdered by is Maas’ men, there will be no} oe i at present, it was made _ Plain on high authority today The war department te furious and Secretary Garrison is private- | ly declaring the situation grave _ Secretary Bryan, the reported outrage of the series to be charged against President Huerta for it at the final accounting. Wilson Supports Bryan President Wilson i» supporting in his determination that be permitted to interfere rediation negotiations, tenes from Mexico City on the critical nature of the there. Mob rule is ed. Has Studied Problem He distinguishes between a driver who speeds up a bit over the limit when on a quiet boulevard, on a hur. | \ry call, perhaps, or anxious to get home, and the “wise automobilist” or motorcyclist, who wrecks traffic ordiaances in a mad flight through crowded downtown streets | “I have studied the speed prob }iem in scores of cases that have come before me, and I believe that ;® heavy fine in minor and first of fen ie Just as effective as a jai) sentence,” sald the judge, . Promises Jall Sentences “But with the scorcher {t is dif- ferent. Whenevor one of his tribe is brought before me, he is going to get a jail sentence, and a atift one. Uniess Huerta elimt-| “A fine will do him no good nor himself it is declared the! Will {t teach him the desired les. will epeedily eliminate him. | #8. Bianquet Wants: Job |_ “The majority of speed cases ‘The dictator 1s ignoring govern. | Which come into police court are affairs, War Minister Blan.| “T*t offenders. We get few second- is reported the real head of | me men here, and the aggravated iBovernment, and it is predict-|CS#e%, which result in killings, of ‘that as soon as the opportunity | CUTS? &o direct to a higher court. | the latter will seize Hyerta’s| “MY system of a $2 fine for ev-| for himself. }ery mile in excess of the speed Itm- {t often amounts to $40 and $50, and I believe proves effective. Wants Cops to Arrest ‘Em “The boulevards and outlying! streets are better patrolled by mo- | toreycle officers than the downtown streets, where the speed evil is the | great We do not seem to catch jthe most flagrant violators of the speed ordinances. It would seem that a more careful patrol of the business section would result in } i BEND, May 16.—At a of $60,000, the Palix dike and ‘will be constructed. The dike Hi reclaim 1,700 acres of fine tide / | Gill Names Special Cope The Seattle Automobile club has offered Its services in suppressing the speed evil. Mayor Gill and Chief Griffiths, acting on a plan recently suggested, have named 25 members of the Auto club to act as special traffic offi- cera. They will have power to arreat or report all reckless drivers. They will wateh for violators at all times and take the machine numbers if arrests are not made. They're a Highbrow Bunch The list as named includes Rob- ert Sparger, N. J. Nyquist, Dr. H. H. Canfield, Robert F. Booth, Thos. S. Lippy, Herman Chapin, C. W. | Chandler, Joseph Blethen, Bert Far- rar, E. W. Price, O. B. Williams, Wil- bur 8. Lewis, John W. Roberts, E. L. Webster, W. A. Avery, Jack Horner, W. ©. Ruckman, A. Warren Gould, F. M. Fretwell, R. P. Rice and Nor- man B, Abrams. GET WOMAN Doc: Uncle Sam is out redhot again after fake dmx and ‘medicine ped- dlers who use the maiis to further their ends, Mrs. Letha J. Young, also known as Mrs. G. M. Young, 1010 N, 46th st,, Is under $2,000 ball on a charge of mailing “Dr. Young's Herb Rem- edy” to Blanche Howard of Belling- ham, April 17. She was arrested| yesterday by Deputy United States Marshal John Powers. RUNS IN HOBBLE SPOKANE, May 16.—An umbrel- la-cover skirt worn by Miss Alice White failed to hamper her move- ments when she was held up by two bandits Thursday night. When one of the thugs leveled a gun at Miss White, she took to her heels, and, in spite of the hobble, outdistanced her pursuers, BADLY BURNED EVERETT, May 16.—Robert Schalkau of Btartup was badly burned yesterday in rescuing his sick wife from their burning home. Schalkau, carrying her out, was so badly burned that one arm may have to be amputated. CAMP SUFFERS PRINCE RUPERT, May 16.— Stewart, a camp in the Portland canal mining district, 40 miles from here, Was swept by flames yester- day, with loss of $75,000. The best buildings in the camp were de- stroyed, ARE SENTENCED VANCOUVER, B. C., May 16.— The three Russians convicted of| holding up and robbing the Union| bank, at New Hazelton, six weeks ago, were yesterday sentenced to serve 20 years each, Most Children’s Diseases Start with a Cold. Restlessness, feverishness, an fnflamed throat and spasmodic cough—maybe whooping cough is starting in, Give Foley's Honey and Tar prompt It helps the chi'dren 80 Very much, and Mrs, Shipps, Ray- mondsville, Mo., says: “I got fine results from it and it is a great 1 10:30 a. m., 1:30 and id 5:30 p. m. st Scenic Trip on Sound MANY INTERESTING SIGHTS at NAVY YARD Money How many times you feel the need of it! You will not al- ways lack that extra cash if you go about it systematically to build up a fund in and you will have Save and deposit something EVERY WEEK. DEXTER HORTON TRUST AND SAVINGS the photographic pl j garbage can, and will Investigate this afternoon. ‘CORRECTION AND citizens of the of state, county and city institu. 4 2 THE STAR—SATURDAY, MAY 1 A View of the Panama Canal, The Construction Work on the Big Ditch Is Excellently G@hown In Lyman H. Howe's Moving Pictures at the | Mile. Amato, 5 Moore This Week. Inset Above is joming to Pantag MCANN’S HOUSE |JOE KAUFFMAN, WITNESS, IS MESSED UP BY COUNTERFEITER F. C. Bright, or E. C. Bright, or| Frank Berger—or whatever his/ name is—in jaif on a charge of coun-| terfeiting, lived for a month In pd | house at 4527 Rainier bivd., owned) by Charles McCann, an attorney with offices in the Washington | building, who belleves moat of the bills were made on his premines. When Bright vacated the house, | about April 19, he left an awful mess for his landlord to clean up. | McCann says the walls and floor) Were strewn with ink, there were photographic plates lying about, and) | filed over every-|(0 be the goat just becaus ive The wank basin, sink nia | couldn't testify the way the bathtub wore filled with acid and zine. The acid is still there, bat Me- Cann had everything else removed. | A square wooden box a foot or two! |in height, also strewn and stained | of with Ink, is still there. | McCann believes he can resurrect | es from the j | | CHARITIES FOLK TO MEET IN JUNE CENTRALIA, May 16.—The good | state will gather here in June and plan ways of car ing for their weaker brethren. They will pry Into the working tions devoted to that purpose, and will discuss the good and bad ef. fects of private philanthropy. Also, they willdo what they can/ to encourage remedial legislation There are a lot of wenklings. And mostly they are not to blame. It's up to the big majority to look ter them. The weaklings, at least for a long time, will be with us, and such conferences a will be held with the convening of this | charities and correction organiza- tion June 2 to June 4, In its sev- enth session, are doing a mighty lot to solve the problem of what to do with them. | WITHYCOMBE IS NOMINATED FOR GOVERNORSHIP PORTLAND, May 16.—Indications today are that Dr. James Withy-) combe of Corvallis has received the republican gubernatorial nomination with a plurality roughly estimated | at 6,000, | The democratic returns are meagre and leave the result in| doubt. In the First congressional district | W. C. Hawley, incumbent, was nom- inated by a two to one vote. A. W. Lafferty, incumbent, 1s leading C. N. McArthur by a small margin for the republican normina- tion for congress for the Second dis- trict. A. J. Sinnott incumbent, was not opposed for the republican nom- ination in the Second district, Henry J. Bean, H. L. Benson, Law- rence T. Harris and Thomas A. Mc- Bride were apparently nominated for the supreme bench on the re publican ticket, but Chas. L. Me- Nary and T. J. Cleeton were run- ning strongly. REPORTERS EAT: It's a funny life, being reporter on the Daily out at the university. You work early and late, miss classes, risk expulsion and get cussed by the editor, You help big men win of- fice and “W.'s,” then all the faculty allows you to have is a once-ayear banquet—nt your own expense, The H. SCOND AND CHERRY medicine for whooping cough.” For sale by Bartell Drug Stores, RS = seal scribes had it last night at the Bou- levard inn, SENT BACK TO JAIL TO WAIT: JOE FINDS LAW TOUGH GAME Jo Kaufman, the man who walt- od 102 days tn Jail for the law to Jat use him as a witness, finally got a | part of his preliminary bearing on| charge 4 grand larceny charge yesterday as evidence in that case was brought a afternoon in police court in Witnesses for the state were slow | th in arriving. Judge Gordon finally continued the o oT in jail doesnt make much difference if I) walt a few days longer,” Joe sald, | ne gloomily. te wanted me to.” Held ae a Witness Joe was held as a witness in the) case of 8. Michelson, recently con-| viet! trolley wire. When he persisted he knew noth- fn gof the case, the # him witness ing a double dut ed immediately, and he was kept In He was sentenced to 63 days in the stockade Inat fall on 8 Vagrancy The same copper wire used Says He Has Alibi “I can prove an alibi w charge, And ao, The grand larceny charge follow-' more. SEATTLE MAN AT KING’S FEAST) CHRISTIANIA, May 16.—The ex hibition commemorative of the cen- Maud of Norway with impressive) ceremonies. presided at a guests, many of whom were Amert-| is cans. Gunnar Land of Seattle, per-| sonal representative of Gov. Lister, | occupied a seat at the king's table, | together with cabinet ministers and | diplomats, The “Star-Spangled | Banner” was sung. } PORT TOWNSEND, May 16.— vessel Wednesday night, by a bolt| ce of lightning, ou [LAKE CLAIMS FIRST VICTIM DAWSON, Y. T, May 16.—The tenary of Norwegian independence | first fatality of the season on Lake from Denmark was opened yester-|Labarge was recorded yesterday, day by King Haakon and Queen) wnon Mike Hayes, a resident of Last night the king | wer Labarge, fell through the ice} banquet for 2,000) and drowned, The river at Dawson flooded to the street level. SLASH WAGES SOUTH REND, May 16.—A num- | ber of lumber companies tn this dis- trict have cut the wages of all mill Capt. and Mrs, Legg of the British | employes 10 per cent steamer Queen Eugenie were se-| ging camps of the Sunset Lumber | verely stunned in the cabin of their) Co. w es have been reduced nts a day. t wages 15 per cent on May 1. evidence yesterday to substan- the grand larceny accusation. in this I was tn Spokane at “But I don't think I ought|the time they eay the wire was stolen.” Wire was stolen from the Lake | Burien line tn April, 1913, Kauft- man was arrested inet November. The iaw wanted Joe for He could not deliver the desired od of connection with the theft/ testimony. witness, after waiting tor 102 days in jail, he now has to fight to keep rejected| from staying there for aix months, or maybe a year, or two, or five In all log: The Lebam company THE MOORE The Lyman H. Howe motion plo ture “Travel Festival” will be the attraction wt the Moore next week showing views of the Pananm canal. The series convists of sev eral thousand excellent views of the great engineering feat of the century, which are said to be the clearest ever shown. In addition to the Panama fea- ture there will be views of the Yel- lowstone park geysers, the ruins of Pompell, the Paris zoo and scores of beautiful scenic pictures jin the United States and other | places. THE METROPOLITAN * * Tonient at 7:30 and 9 o'clock hd attle amusement seekers will have their last opportunity to witness runs of the beautiful film dramatt. gation pf Henry W. Longfellow's poem legend, “Hiawatha.” The story is shown in four reels, in which the characters are all full- blooded Indians, and every detail of the wonderful theme {ts shown in masterly style. Splendid music, interpreted by Prof. Charlies Lombard and the Metropolitan orchestra adds to the interest. I THE SEATTLE , ssriidlatay seat | “The Light That Fulled,” prob- ably the greatest of Rudyard Kip- ling’s prose masterpieces, will be next week's offering as Lessee Geofge J. Mackenzie's treat to the patrons who have given him Iib- eral support during the last five weeks. “Better than its predeces- sors’ Mackenzie's description of the play. \o-——— —? THE PANTAGES pantomime {dol, and her compan: in “A Night In the Slums of Parts,” will be the headline attraction of Amato, who is one of the prettiest dancers ever seen at this house, will present “The Dance of the Dagger,” “The Dance of the Bums” and “The Argentine Tango.” The added feature will be supplied in }the person of George (Waltz-Me- Around-Again) Wilson, the famous blackface comedian and former ARE YOU GOING FISHING TOMORROW? We speciall: Ing trips or outings of all kinds, ze In box lunches, for fish- See us about that picnic lunch. Hollywood Lunch 212 PIKE ST. “The Place T' hat Made Pike St. Famous” “Finest Train in Arrives Portland at Arrives San Franci cisco in time to attend theatre ments the same evening. Also, that city. EXTRA FARE TO SAN FR NO EXTRA PUGET SOUND EXPRESS leave Seattle at 11:30 a. m. at present. 716 Second Ave, Announcement CHANGE of TIME of the Famous SHASTA LIMITED the West.” EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1914, Leaves Seattle daily at 9:30 a. m. :30 p. m. isco 6:50 p, m. of the second day. This €hange enables the traveler to reach San Fran- or keep business engage- , if,you are going to Port- land only, it gives you a part of the business day in ANCISCO f FARE TO PORTLAND (effective May 20) will instead of 11:45 a. m. as OREGON-WASHINGTON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO. Tel. Main 932. migstre) star, Other acts in the shi will be Kumry, Boesch and Robinson, in their amusing offer- ing, "Fun tn a Music Store;” Ro- mano and Carmi, the harpist and the street singer, and DeVitt and DeVitt, acrobatic comiques. THE ORPHEUM pg ° se - Valeska Surratt, who entertained Seattle in the “Kise Waltz” a year ago, will feature on the new bill at the Orpheum, She will show her complete wardrobe of the latest French gowns during her appear. ance, THE EMPRESS “Pat and the Genii,” by the Tom |Nawn company, will be offered at the Empress next week. Dr. Pryer | will show moving pictures of the | battles of Juarez, Mesa, Ojinaga and others. Two of his machines | were shot to pieces by Mexicans, | BAND CONCERTS TO BE GIVEN IN SEATTLE PARKS We're going to have band con- certs at the parks this summer, The park board has set aside an appropriation and Seattle is going to be well entertained with music |making. | During the bathing season, a Sun- |day afternoon concert will be given jat Alki beach. Cavanaugh’s and Wagner's bands have been secured to furnish the music. Sunday con- jcerts will also be given at Wood- jland and Volunteer parks. | Midweek entertainments will be jgiven at Leschi, South Park, Bal- }lard and Cowen’ parks, SAN FRANCISCO, May 16.—A building oceupled by the Simonds Machinery company burned, with $50,000 loms, endangering the en- tire neighborhood, ——? 4 *\were en route to Washington the new bill at the Pantages, Mile. | Starting May (8 Matinee Monday Two Performances Daily, 2:30—8:30 LYMAN H. HOWE DEPICTS VIVIDLY HOW UNCLE 6AM BUILT THE PANAMA CANAL ALSO WONDERS OF THE YELLOWSTONE PARK A RIDE THROUGH, OVER AND UNDER St. Gothard’s Mountains Paris Zoo—Pompeii—Naples Night Prices, Lower Floor and Dress Circle 50c, Balance Balcony 3c, Gallery 25c, Boxes 75c. Matinees, Adults 25c, Children 15c. Boxes 60c ge J. Mackenzie Sole Lessee THEATRE| “* The Treat of the Season THE AVENUE PLAYERS IN “THE LIGHT THAT FAILED” Kipling’s Prose Masterpiece Tues, Sat. and Sun. Matinees. .25¢ e -50c, 30c and 20¢ ANTAGE Unequaled Vaudeville—Our Policy Never Changes BEGINNING MONDAY MATINEE Mile. Minni Amato, the French Pantomime Idol, in A Night in the Slums of Paris Featuring the Dance of the Dagger, the Dance of the Bums and the Argentine Tango. OTHER BIG FEATURES, INCLUDING GEORGE WILSON The famous blackface comedian and former minstre! star, LUDLOW WOME GO TO CAPITAL TO SEE WILSON otal Bat. Mat. 16.—Mrs. | | DANCE A SUCCESS | Ralph Horr, graduate manager at | the university, was so fussed up at being in a dress sult, he couldn't say Monday openings Other evenings .......s.0creeseeee | } | art Movi: \WATHA” Longtetiow’s Immportal Poem Dramatized. Price, any seat, 280. Prices for Chii@ren. TRINIDAD, Col, May Pearl Jolly, leader of the wives of the striking miners at Ludlow; Mrs. Mary Petruce, whose three children were cremated fn the tent colony) ipts at the bene fire, and Pedro Valded, whose| “hat the total recelp brother and wife and six children fit crew dance at the Hippodrome met death in the same fire, today | were last night, but he guessed it at to from $500 to $600. |plead with President Wilson per-| You should have been there—or onally to use his influence in an| maybe yam were; it everybody effort to settle the strike. | was. There were dottors and law- They will be met in Washington | yers, laundry girls and fashionable by “Mother Jones,” the famous wo-' co-eds, Varsity cut-ups and tax! driv- man strike leader. ers. And discover what you have been missing in the way of real pleasure. You might as well get the most out of this life at the least expense. This is easily possible when you own a 1914 INDIAN. It takes you anywhere—out to the best trout streams, away from the beaten paths—over to the neigh- boring city for a few hours’ visit with your friends— or on a week-end tour, and all the time the INDIAN CRADLE SPRING FRAME protects you against the jars and jolts of the roughest roads. Just like riding the boulevard continually. And, too, you are always master of your own transportation. No cars to run for, no boats to wait for—just a twist of the wrist and you are under way. The INDIAN takes you there and takes you back again, Ask us about our easy payment plan. Catalog for the asking. Free demonstration. Mr. H. P. Wright, charge Motorcycle Department. NORTHWEST DISTRIBUTORS Ballou & Wright 817 East Pike St. Phone East 471. SOME TERRITORY Still Open for Live Agents.