The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 29, 1914, Page 1

he Seattle Star The Only Paper in Seattle That Dares to Print the News MORE THAN 45,000 PAID COPIES DAILY AST EDITION WHAT WITH arresting suffra i gettes and saving them from mobs, WEATHER FORECAST Fair 1 the London policeman's life is not “ " ee orton ~ 7 tonight and Saturday; warmer Sat a happy one. VOLUME 16. NO. 82 SEATTLE, WASH., FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1914 ONE. CENT 0X.18aINs Asn urday; light northeasterly winds NEWS STANDS. be G LINER LOST: G18 DROWN QUEBEC, May 29.—Latest information concern-|today in collision with the collier Storstadt, a much;hove the Empress to. The Storstadt, badly damaged, got its boats over- the Empress of Ireland disaster indicates 678 per- smaller vessel, in the Gulf of St. Lawrence. The liner was bound from Montreal for Liverpool. side promptly perished when the ship sank. E The ship had more than 1,400 souls on board, Soon afterward, the Storstadt, deeply laden and The Empress, too, had succeeded in launching According to Canadian Pacific officials, the ship and there was much uncertainty concerning the exact so low i: the water as to serve as a frightfully effective a few of. its small craft and life rafts. All these were 77 first, 206 second and 504 third class passen- number of rescues. According to some accounts 400 ram, crashed into the liner head-on. heavily loaded. rs and a crew of 650, a total of 1,437. were saved. Others placed the number as low as 337. The Empress heeled over heavily, and, accord- Captain Kendall was rescued from his own ‘ The Lady Evelyn and Eureka landed 399 sur- The search for more survivors had not been ing to a message from Capt. Andersen of the Stor- bridge as his ship was sinking. In the meantime the vivors at Rimouski and the Storstadt, which sank the abandoned, however. stadt, went down in 19 minutes. Canadian government boats Lady Evelyn and Eureka Empress, was reported to be bringing 360 here. It The collision occurred at 2:30 a. m. in a dense Capt. Kendall flashed an “‘S. O. S.” call by wire- were speeding to the scene of the wreck from Father was believed 678 drowned was roughly correct. fog off Father Point. less and was giving a few hurried details of the acci- Point under full steam. The gulf is 40 miles wide at i QUEBEC, May 29.—-The big Canadian Pacific As nearly as could be learned, Capt. dent when his message suddenly terminated with the the point where the disaster occurred. By the time Kendall, ‘transatlantic liner Empress of Ireland was sunk early hearing the Storstadt’s siren but unable to locate her, \tragic words, “Ship gone, ’ and the wireless was silent. the government vessels arrived the Empre s shad sunk, NAMES OF ALL SECOND CABIN PASSENGERS ON LOST SHI FIRST CABIN PASSENGERS ABOARD ILL-FATED LINER MONTREAL, May 29.—The Empress of Ireland’s second-class pas | ALFRED BAKER, Saskatoon, Sask.) MRS, BLACK, bara, Cal | MRS. T. MUTTRELL, Winnipeg. : ‘ ; ; were: MISS FLORENCE BAWDEN, Hills. MISS EDITH BOON E. BIRNE, Brisbane |Miss MU TyheLe oe ee ONTREAL, May 29.—Following is a list of the MISS A. ASSAFREY, Winnipe boro, Ind. REINHOLDT BOCH, Rochester, MRS. BIRNE INFANT MUTTRELL saloon passengers aboard |MISS M. ATKIN, Prince Albert, MISS BESSIE BAWDEN. Minn. MISS F. BIRN MISS JENNIE COMPTON, Antler, I Ireland: eae sie bard: the: ae Sask. MISS D. BALCOMB, Vancouver. MISS A. BATES, Toronto. AUTOIST HITS BOY: Sat saan ee cHOP OUT THAT “DEBUTANTE, |SLOUCH”; SEATTLE DOCTOR TELLS PHYSIOLOGICA [REASONS WHY NEW STYLE WALK ISN’T GOOD FORYOU ee W. A. BARBOUR, Siiverton, c. MISS MARY BAXTER, Toronto. EDWARD BEALE, London, Ont. MISS E, BERRY, Vancouver HENRY BURKE, Carstairs, Alta. G. D. BISHOP, Vancouver. Miss LACKHURST, Paris, Ont. Ont. ©. BROWN, Kenora, Ont. COASTA BUHLER, Regina, Sask. R. B. BULLPIT, Vancouver. MRS. F. E, BOINTON, St. Thomas, | MRS. 8. BURGESS, Hamilton, Ont A. E. CAUGHEY, Ottawa MRS, CAUGHEY. MRS. E. CHIGNELL, Victoria, B. C. MRS. WM. CLARKE MISS NELLIE CLARKE, Toronto MRS. A. COLE, Priceton, B. C. JOHN PATTERSON, Calgary, Alta. ROBERT PATTERSON MISS 8, PATTERSON J. PATRICK, Toronto W. H, PERRY, Peterboro, Ont MR. AND MRS. H. PETERSON, ABBOTT, F. E., Santa Barbara, California. ABERCROMBIE, J couver. ADIE, J. P., Birmingham. R., Van- HOWES, F. W., Birmingham. HYAMSON, L. A., London. IRVING, LAURENCE, London. JOHNSON, DAVID FREDER- ICK, Santa Barbara, Cali- J. W. BLACK, Ottawa ALEX BONTHROME, Santa’ Bar. MISS E. COURT, Liverpool Winnipe fornia. MRS. E. DALE AND CHILD, To-| MISSES A. AND M. PRIESTLY, Ed-|) ADIE, MRS. J. P., Birmingham.) JOHNSTONE, MRS. GEORGE ronto aaaines ANDERSON, A. B., London. Santa Barbara, Californi MRS. J. DARGUE, Kenora, Ont WM. DAVIES, Toronto. | MRS. DAVIES. A. §. DEATS, Regina, Sask MRS. J. ELINSLIE, Moosemin. J. ERZINGER, Winnipeg |MISS B. FARR, Moosejaw GEORGE PRIOR, Winnipeg. MISS W. M. QUARTERLY, Vancou. ver. JOHN REILLY, Hamilton. GEO. C. RICHARDS AND WIFE, Terre Haute, Ind. W. G. RICHARDSON AND WIFE, AVERDRIEK, P. C., Manchester. BARLOW, A. E., Montreal. BARLOW, MRS. A. E., Montreal. BENNETT, MRS. HART, Nas, sau, New Province BLOOMFIELD, MRS. Auckland, N. Z. w. R.,| booked at Vancouver. KERR, SIR HENRY SETON, London. KENT, LIONEL, Montreal. KOHL, MISS GRACE, Montreal. LEE, MISS ALICE, Nassau, N. H. LINDSAY, DR. A., Halifax. But Witnesses wees - Catight His! wise K. FARR Veneouver BLOOMFIELD, LIEUT. ats | LION, C. B., Vancouver. License Number and Now | pel FARR. S. J. SAMPSON, Guelph, Ont Auckland, N. Z. | LYMAN, H. H., Montreal. tas Risa SS | mise Lal MI8S SCHONGUTT, Montreal BRANDON, A. G., Manchester. | LYMAN, MRS. H. H., Montreael i, LEY, Liverpool. |JOHN MORTLACH, Saskatoon,|f) BURROWS, A. J., Nottingham. | MAGINNIS, A. G., London. ae IS. JOHN FISHER, Chicago. Sask. | BURT, C. R., Santa Barbara,| MALLOCK, C., Lardo, B. C. HIS VICTIM MAY DIE, Machine Sped ed on After Acci-| dent, Leaving Lad Uncon- scious in Street. H. E. FORD, Winnipeg. H. FREEMAN. MRS. FREEMEN, West Allis, Wis | MISS W. GRAY, Terre Haute, Ind MRS, M. GRAY. JAS. GREGG, Chilliwack, B. C. MRS. GREGG. | MAS, W. H. GRIFFIN AND CHILD, MISS EVA SEARLE, Seattle WM. SHATTUCK, Nesbitt, Man REGINALD SIMMONDS, London, Eng. MRS. SIMMONDS. MRS. E. SMITH, Calgary MISS STAGE, Toronto. MRS, E. STAINER, Calgary California. CASS, HARWOOD, Nottingham. | CASS, MRS. HARWOOD, Not-| tingham CAYLEY, J. J., Hamilton. CAY, MISS C. P., Golden, B. C. CRATHERN, MISS WAYNTA, ' Montreal. | MARKS, MRS. J. GABRIEL, Suva, Fiji. MILLER, MRS., St. Catherines, Ontario. MULLINS, A. E., London. MULLINS, MISS E., London. O'HARA, H. R., Toronto. O'HARA, MAS: H.-R. Toronto, Another gasoline slayer broke} | Cloverdale, B. C. | M. STANYON, Montreal. CULLEN, MRS. F. W., Toronto.| O'HARA, MISS HELEN, To- foose yesterday afternoon and We JUDITH HAKKER, Winnl-| 4. £. STILLMAN, Calgary. CULLEN, MASTER, torent, | PALMER, W. LEONARD, @ : MISS A. SWINDLEHURST, To-| , + Toronto. 1» W. , Lon- knocked down two boys. MRS. J. HAKKER rente, bi CUNNINGHAM, R. A., Winnipeg.| _ don. One, 12-year-old Dean Estes, is fn the hospital and may not live. One leg is broken, his skull may be fractured and he ts terribly bruised. e other, Eugene Robert Speck, | tl me age, has a lacerated chin | andy ‘painful bruises on his head, 8 iders and legs. | W. C. Phillips, president of the Spring Sand & Gravel Co., didn't stop when his car hit the bo: at it 50th st. and 14th av, N. He said he didn't know he had | t anybody, because Speck ran | k to the curb and didn’t seem | injured. And he didn’t know, he! rad, that the Estes lad was lying enscious in the street. found out all about it, though, arrested last night and when placed under $200 bail. Witnesses of the accident took | | the number of the car and reported | MISS FREDA J. KRUSE CAPT. GEO. WILSON. . to the police. They say the oceu-| |HERMAN KRUSE, Rochester, LIEUT. STANLEY BIGLAND, 4 | Minn. LIEUT. ALFRED KEITH. pants of the car were looking in the opposite direction and did not see the boy Clarence E. Kidwell and his wife | were so badly Injured in a motor. eycle accident yesterday that it| Was necessary to take them to the! Seattle General hospital NINA GILBERT. Wh HEF Avenue PLAYERS AT THe SEATTLE ResuT C. HALLIDAY, Pierson, Man WM. HART, Mortlatch, Sask MRS. HART AND MASTER WM HART. MISS EDITH HART. H. L. HEATH, Chicago. 4. R, HEATH, Chicago. MRS. M. K. HEPBURN, Vancouver. MISS B. M. HEPBURN, Vancouver MASTER H. M. HEPBURN MRS. ROBERT HOGGAN, naimo, B. C. MISS F. HOLCOMBE, Calgary | MRS. C. HOPE, Hamilton |MRS. HOWARD AND TWO CHIL DREN, Calgary. |WM. HOWARTH |MRS, HOWARTH |MASTER MELVIN | Calgary. | MISS DE V. HUNT, Vancouver. GEORGE JOHNSTONE, Santa Bar bara, Cal. IVAN KAVALBKY, Quebec Na HOWARTH, | J, W. LANGSLEY, Vancouver. | €. LAW, Calgary. MRS, LAW. MASTER LAW. J. LENNON, Winnipeg | MISS A. LISTON, London, | A, MATIERO, Indianapolis. Eng. MRS. ELIZA TAPLIN, Kamioops,/ MISS B. VEITCH, Victoria, B. C. A. VINCENT, Fair Cross, Eng. MRS. VINCENT, Fair Cross. MISS ALICE HENLEY, Hamilton. | B. WEINACH, Montreal! MRS. J. W. WHITELAW, New Westminster. MRS. GEO. WHITE AND INFANT, | New Westminster MISS E. WILMOT, Campbeliford, Ont. MISS MARY WOOD, Regina MRS. 8. WOOD, Toronto. MRS. H. YATES, Hamilton. HARRY YATES, Hamilton JOSEF ZEBULAK, Odorburg. R. CRELLIN, Silverton, B. C. W. BARRIE, Silverton, B. C. R. W. HUDSON, Montreal. MRS. NEVILLE CAPT. GUIDE, Whatmore. BERT GRENAWAY. WM. HORAWOOD. W. HUMPHREYS. J. JOHNSON. T. JONES. | ROBERT MALONE. | KENNETH McINTYRE DARLING, M. B. A,, London. DUNCAN, J. FERGUS, London. | don || DUNLEVY, MRS. F. H., Denver. | || EOWARDS, COX, Yokohama. | FENTON, W. A., Manchester. GAUNT, MISS DORIS, Birming- | ham. GODSON, F. P., Kingston. GOLDTHORPE, CHAS. ford, Eng. GOSSELIN, L. A., Montreal GRAHAM, W. D., Hongkong. GRAHAM, MRS. W. D., Hong- kong. HAILEY, MRS. D. T., ing ried | | | Brad- HENDERSON, G. W. S., Mont- real. HISSENHEIMER, W., Montreal. HIRST, A., Birmingham. HOLLOWAY, MRS. C., Quebec. PALMER, MRS. W. LEONARD, London. PATON, MRS. W. E., brooke. PRICE, MRS. H. W., New Zea- land. RUTHERFORD, F. J., Montreal. SEYBOLD, E., Ottawa. SEYBOLD, MRS. E., Ottawa. SMART, G. BOUGE, Ottawa. SmartNuncan,Rr lenX,O Cul, STORK, MRS. A., Toronto. TYLEE, C. G., Montreal. TYLEE, MRS. C. G., Montreal. TAYLOR, J. T., Montreal. TAYLOR, MISS D., Montr TAYLOR, MISS H., Montre: TOWNSEND, MISS T., Zealand. WAKEFIELD, A. J. WALLET, REV. J. Sher- Liverpool. London. PEACE CERTAIN, | BRYAN DECLARES © z The couple were riding on a ma v | A. M'ALPINE, Montreal WM. MEASURES. cc chine that rammed a 19th av. car bey Pagans MOIR, Toronto. Poe Boy ee way WASHINGTON, May 29 -| mediators’ plan for a provisional E. E. Uden was booked by the VESH State Prved inked ahava:{qoeetame nt, The general publid : . MORGAN, W | MRS. LANDING. ary of State Bryan stated pc vernin ; police for violating a traffic ordi J. MORGAN, Winnipeg NG a ppg Sys star 9 5 openly joyful nance after his auto had collided MRS. W. MOUNSEY, Chicago. W. PERKINS. fail to settle bea | last night at Fourth and Virginia | WM. MORGAN, Winnipeg |W. WAKEFIELD, Toronto. Gon cannot Row with a motorcycle, driven by J. W. | jentire Mexican trouble : Lawson, and knocked Miss Mar} | The secretary outlined the exact| | |status of the negotiations at Niag-| garet McCann from the tandem ONLY12 WOMEN AMONG SAVED seat. She was slightly injured. ara Falls. No conflict has develop- | qclonreagiptpnannesiint Jed on a single point that cannot be | j overcome, he said MONTREAL, May 29.—Only 12 women were saved among | He asserted that the rebels would) th on board the Empr of Ireland, according to a dispatch Jaccept the mediators’ verdict, re-| received here today. It was added that most of the survivors }ported the result of conversations | The “debutante slouch” is}styles have changed again. ‘“‘But| weight on the one foot is so great) were members of the crew. he has had with Judge Doug | doomed. lyon don’t mean to tell me that fash-|that it naturally must weaken the * Gen, Carranza’s lawyer, and said The “slouch,” as you probably|ion is going to be sensible onee, | arc h. It falls, Flat foot is the re had found Carranza very reason-| api know, !s that sort of a half standing, | Impossible! sult. Unequal distribution of welght | able | Adele A. Reese and Joseph A. half kneeling, body twisting style of} “If it isn't wasp waists, invisible|renders the other foot and leg un: No concessions, Bryan added,| Reese, children of Mrs, Ella Ed- T I NEY CASEY posing affected by women of today | hips or debutante slouch it will be| developed j would be made to Huerta, and no/monds, took the witness stand in who follow the dictates of fashion. | something else Fourth, undeveloped shoulders. Miss Eva Searle of Seattle is given as one of the second cabin | Mexican identified with the faction |Judge Dykeman’s court today to New Style Invented | “There never has been a time in| The left shoulder is raised, making | passengers aboard the Empress. She probably is Miss Eva Searly, of |responsible for the late President | support their mother’s divorce suit Charging Attorney Thomas Now the French modistes, who|my practice when I have not ob-|an even, full developed chest impos 1 acon Madero’s death will be considered | against Dr, William G, Edmonds, of Casey with soliciting employment te really set the pace in women’s fash-|served more or less disastrous re-| sible. Two Bellingham men were on board the ship. They are Nel |as his successor Seattle. i ‘ personal injury cases, Prosecutor ‘ons, have declared the “slouch” | sults from the extremes of drews “American womanhood is too | Erickson, bound for Bergen, Norway, and Peder Bjordal, booked for Tentative drafts of a protocol,| Nonsupport and abusive treat- John Murphy started disbarment | passe. They are designing clothes) The ‘debutante slouch’ Js the! precious to be squeeed and | Gothenburg, Sweden. Both were first-class passengers. Bryan concluded, will be ready in a| ment are alleged in the complaint. that women ean no longer slouch I1.| cause of a variety of fIls szlouched away. It Is too beau- week He would come home drunk and proceedings against him in a motion filed in the superior court today Murphy charges Casey solicited| Has this freakish twisting of the! body injured the fair devotees of| tiful to be distorted by pro- truding stomach, stooped shoul- a Causes Spinal Curvature “Firat, curvature of the spine. The i CARRANZA MAN ON JOB | NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, May 29. Juan Urquido, a member of the and I interfered. That talk in an abusive way to mother,” sald Joseph. “He tried to strike her appened legal business through his own ef. fashion? lspine must accommodate the new caved-in chest and over- re . n el iis and the agency of Frank Mo| It bas conditions, and therefore it curves| hanging chin. as often as five days a week. Gatre Dr. W. J. Griffin, Seattle physician |to one side and forward, ‘Thin in “Women are the most beauti VANCOUVER, May 29.—Many| Salvation Army officers on their rebel junta at Washington id The wife asks for a month The personal injury sult of Jennie|and surgeon, is authority for the|terferes with the digestive tract | ful when the nearest natural, Tins s in Vancouver today were| Way to Englan The most promi-|here today as personal representa- | limony. Lewis against the Traction Co., and| statement that mere man cannot Second, deformed pelvis. The! and it is when they are natural | osha fatricken when the news of the nent egy’ os ne, meer tive of Gen arranka | the suit of Bert Balley against reckon the harm the “passing right hip necessarily is increased in| that they are best able to fulfill | “ Tretand | 22's Was Mrs, G. ailey, mother Three members of the Wors fam- Charles P. Saunders are cited slouch of 1913” has done to women.{size, is pushed up out of place, thus| thelr purpose in the world— | ®!nking of the Empress of Ireland! of Capt, A. J. Hailey, commander of MEXICAN PUBLIC JOYFUL ily of St. Lonis were recently mar Judge Frater issued an order cit Doctor Is Surprised tilting the pelvis and all the pelvic! motherhood. | was received, No less than 20 Van-|the steamship Empress of India, aj MEXICO CITY, May 29.—Presi 1 aha in a triple wedding. The six ing Casey to answer the charges; “Heaven be praised!” exclaimed organs further out of shape “The two—motherhood and | Saver people lost their lives, in-| sister ship of the lost Empress of }dent Huerta is silent concerning | principals stood in a circle and an fn his court on June % Dr, Griffin, when Informed that the| “Third, flat foot. The additional| _slouching—do not agree.” | aser a big contingent of local! Ireland “his attitude toward the “A. B,C.” |swered the questions in unison LAWYER OLSON HAS THE TELEPHONE COMPANY OVER A BARREL! the company were unjust, excessive, and a lot of other things. year A while ago the telephone company tried to collect a $5 can- The Hive: one of the very funniest stories we have heard this cellation fee from one L. L. Vellat. He refused to pay it company said they'd sue him, Vellat retained Attorney George Olson, Olson TOLD THEM TO GO TO IT AND SUE UNTIL THEY WERE BLACK IN THE FACE. The Star printed a story about it. shang manager came waltzing Into the office and sald there were of things popping, notably several hundred wrathy sub- who were demanding their $6 pieces back. He wanted Soon the company's ex- The Star to do something about It. The Star said “Scat!” Then somebody at the telephone office called up Attorney Ol son and employed the queen's English with picturesque effect in telling him where he got off at, and what would be doing if the client, Vellat, didn't pay up. . eee e But here's the funny part: Of coruse, Vellat hasn't paid, and doesn’t Intend to. And of course the company hasn’t sued—and won't. Because they “don’t dast.” They know If they went to court they couldn't get a jury, ome members of which hadn't been stung by the $5 hold-up. And they know the lawsult would tip off to all other subscribers that a colored individual was in the woodpile, AND THAT SOON THERE WOULD BE A HORNETS’ NEST OF SUBSCRIBERS ABOUT THEIR EARS, BUZZING INDIGNANTLY FOR THEIR $5 PIECES. If that isn't a funny story, we have no sense of humor, Attorney Olson declares the phone company has no legal right to the cancellation fee. The Star is Inclined to agree with him. Vellat isn’t the first one to balk at the rates charged by this company. Way back in 1910 the Seattle Hardware company filed a complaint with the railroad commission against the Pacific Tele- phone company, In which it was stated the rates and charges of The commission began an investigation, which dragged along a year or two with nothing definite resulting, Meantime, there came the merger of the Independent and Pacific Telephone compa- nies, and subsequent litigation. So the hearing was indefinitely postponed. Now that the legal tangle resulting from the merger has been about cleared up, the hearing, it is presumed, will be resumed soon. THE STAR SUGGESTS TO CITY OFFICIALS INTERESTED IN/THE STATE INVESTIGATION THAT THE RESUMPTION OF THAT BODY’S HEARINGS WILL PRESENT AN OPPORTU- NIYY TO WHACK THIS $5 RAKE-OFF THING,