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

SAYS: “A ahabby stranger wearin’ a golfcap a tomato can ap- proached Gale Dornick fer th’ price of a meal, but foorled his approach and didn’t get th’ dime.” 4 66 HE RECORD of Wesley L. Jones, as disclosed in the official roll calls of the senate, is bad. when the vote was close, Jones yoted for Lorimer. ECORD SINCE SPOTTED. was elected to the senate as a VOLUME 16. > NO. Out of a total of 129 He voted in favor of Ji industrial * He THEN Conservationists. * * * He voted to cripple the work of the | * * SEATTLE, WASH., roll call a aya re An spite | of progressive immediately betrayed i pledge and became a part of —Extract from the report of Gilson Gardner, famous Washington correspondent, on Senator Jones, as published in Wednesday’s Star. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1914. It shows orarsaes ONE CENT wey eee . In the first Lorimer ON TRAINS AND NEWH STANDS, Be | The Se attle Star The — Paper in Seattle That Dares to Print the News WEATHER FORECAST — Rain tonight and Friday; moderate erly winds, trial Jones voted right. * * * In the second failed to vote 30 times, and 89 times he voted with Aldrich. “the right of-postal’ employes to: organize. He voted to restore iy ers graft of 20 cents a mile, which had been stricken out by the house. the Aldrich machine. He is an unreliable public man. HE OUGHT TO BE DEFEATED.” *- * * He *_* * SAYS SHE SHOT tees DeatAustin BoaltSeeks AIRSHIPS AND AN BECAUSE HELOVEDHIM “I shot him because I loved him,” sobbed Mrs. Mary Hogan in the police ambulance which carried her to the city jail, and her husband, Joseph J. Hogan, to the city hospital, pwhere he died in a day i That was the testimony given Thursday morning by C. C. Fortnier, motorcycle policeman 4 Mrs. Hogan shot her husband at the Orpheum theatre August 29. He was employed there as doorkeeper “As we neared the police station, she commenced to cry,” Fortnier said. “She did not seem to feel so bad about it at the theatre. She said then that she was sorry she didn’t get him and that he was too mean to die. In the ambulance she talked B@ great deal and finally burst out in trouble started over Hogan's running women.” Mrs. Hogan betrayed no par- tie@jar emotion as Fortnier aqfave his testimony, which, with the testimony of Patrolman Rix, Wednesday afternoon, was t'e most damaging against her. Silently, apparently deep in around with other somber thought, she sits beside her attorneys, James F, McEl- rey. and George Crotty. 4d in mourning, Mrs, woman rapidly cross. Hogan. 1 (Continued on » Page 2) ENEMY OF ALASKA It was Congressman Wili E. Humphrey and Congressman Alb: dohneon of Hoquiam, his pal and crony, who placed the most aarieesl stumbling blocks to the passage of the Alaska railroad measure. They both went on d against the government owning and op-| erating the railway In the Northland, They voted against It In the| committee meeting, but they didn’t have the courage to do so on the! final roll call. THEY TRIMMED AND THEY HEOGED THEN, They Voted for it when the fight had bewn won without their help Humphrey |s out of tune with the modern trend of public opinion. He still believes a few speculators should own all the vast coal fields In Alaska, all the timber In this state and Alaska, the raliway in Alas- a—that Uncle Sam should not do anything to protect us from monop-| why he voted against the government-owned raliway, ‘a why he wi r bill and against ther bill which provided for tion of the coal To send Humphrey back to congri nd a man who is 8. 190. lutely useless, who Is antagonistic to the legislation that will benefit) oame from Beattie and Alaska, WHO iS THE JOKE OF THE NATIONAL CAP-| are, ITOL BY HIS SENSELESS PERSONAL ATTACKS ON WILSON. T tears and said all the} | | LASKA’S worst enemy, as well as Seattle's public menace, is Con- greseman Will E. Humphrey, who arrives In town tonight is Mrs. Mary Hogan, Who Is Being Tried for the Murder of Her Husband, Photographed at the County Jail Today by The Star Photograph One yote lost to the elghthour) law! Gustave Marshall, not vote for the Tuesday He tn dead Marshall died by jacid route in the hotel, 714 Sixth av 5, logger, will measure next the carbolie Puget Sound §., last night. Y| He had when he died just one cent an empty stomach nobody knows where he or where his relatives his body is at and As if he had any, the public morgue “It will will be cremated. Marshall ts one of thousands loggers who have been thrown out of employment recently. The owners of the against the eight-hour law, To disfranchise the loggers voters, they have down their camps. The loggers, able to find cheaper than in the living in the cities camps, have had to leave, lose their votes. Marshall was one of these. and WON'T VOTE FOR EIGHT-HOUR LAW mps are been closing PutsKibosh thePrettiest On Cabaret ‘Hell’ Gir There wet bei, Castle be By Fred L. Boalt I've got a swell job. The Essanay Film Manufactur- ing Co. has sent out a call for the most beautiful tele- phone girl in America, and I have been commissioned to find her if she lives in Seattle. If I find her—and I have a hunch I shall—she will go to the Essanay studios in Chicago. All her ex- penses will be paid, as well as those of her father, mother or guardian. She will appear in the “big scene” of a _photo-play, “The Woman's Way,” a Dorothy, the telephone girl, at the switchboard. She will receive $100. And— If she shows unusual ability, she will be made a permanent member of the Essanay stock company. | I began my search yesterday, | with indifferent su I Himited | the hunt to the priv anges in the office buildings downtown | and the hotels. | Not that I did not find beautiful | telephone girls, They were not the | | right kind. The Essanay people are | fussy Must Have Sunny Nature They want a girl with a happy,| | sunny disposition, And as they will] | have to Judge from photographs, the | disposition will have to be clearly shown in the portraits. 1 found a round dozen of really beautiful exchange girls, but they were elther too sad—or demure looking. I had one bum steer, I looked up a telephone girl who has the most beautiful voice I ever heard. It ts cabaret scene at the Junior vaudeville performance In Meany ha it the Universi- ty of Washington, No There was to have bi —but the jig's up, now. The reason Is Miss Isabella Austin, dean of women. | Dean Austin, in placing her foot on the thing, safd that just because | |the university students have been | |permitted to dance some of the| new dances {s no reakon why they | should be allowed to sanction that | variety of contortion for which the} | |down-town cafes are notoriously | famous, | | The scene was to have deen! jstaged by Miss Blendine Hayes, prima donna tn the last two operas jof the associated students, and Will Edris, defeated candidate for yell king But it was nipped long before it had even budded. There was never |a rehearsal. There was to have |} been one, at which Dean Austin | was to have been present, to ex |press her approval or disapproval. | willing, but the| no Vernon | | | in one |Everybody was dean, | She refused to hearsal. Also she forbade any re ga at all. | TO TAKE JOHN D. MINES? WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—In- timation that President Wilson had asked Atty. Gen. Gregory regarding the legality of taking over Colorado coal mines and placing them under federal pervision, was given out today by a high official, It wae said the president con- ferred at length with Gregory over the matter, come to the mt 1 but | | | | | of as 80 (Continued on Page 6.) driven back SUBMARINES MADE READY LONDON, Oct. 29—Convinced Germany is preparing for a su- preme effort against the French and British, additional warships are being rushed to Northern French forts to aid the allies in resisting any attack the kalser may launch against them. There were many indications that the lull in the fighting along | the Nieuport-Dixmonde line was only the caim before such a storm as has not burst before In the world’s history of warfare. The Germans are massing submarines and light torpedo boat the canal between Bruges and Zeebrugge, Belgium. They were reported bringing large numbers of Zeppelins into Northwestern Bel- gium, Fresh troops were pouring in in swarms from Germany, through Belgium to the Yser. All these precautions and preparations were believed to fore- shadow certainly a tremendous combined air, land, sea and submarine attack, the outcome of which, it was predicted, would be well-nigh de- clsive so far as the German west rn offensive Is concerned. TWO WARSHIPS ARE TORPEDOED LONDON, Oct. 29—Threading her way through the mined harbor of the British port of Penang, in the Straits Settlements, on the China coast, the German cruiser Emden, whose daring and suc- are rapidly getting on the nerves of the English, audaciously attacked and sank the Russian cruiser Jemtchug and a French torpedo boat destroy er. The Emden, flying a Japanese of a fourth smoke funnel, steamed qui in 0 and disguised by the addition vessels, which sank almost immediately, carrying many men to the bottom. Under full steam the Emden then escaped through the Strait of Malacca. ‘ARMIES REST UP FOR NEW BATTLE PARIS, Oct. 29—Prostrated with exhaustion, the combat- ants In northern France and Belgium rested on thelr arms today. There was some skirmishing, and the artillery had not wholly ceased Its activity, but In the main engagement there was a pause. The troops had been taxed beyond human endurance, and time for recu; n had to be given them. RUSSIAN ARMY BEATS GERMANS PETROGRAD, Oct. 29.—Russia’ '8| troops, were trying to keep the whole army was advancing today |lanche back with their artillery along a front of tremendous length, while they reorganized and re |against the Germans and Austrians, |tormed. In the extreme north the Ger-| ‘The fighting in this quarter was mans, badly demoralized by pre-|on the kaiser’s side of the Bast vious meetings with the czar's| Prussian frontier, and despite their ‘efforts, his soldiers were being O’CLOCK, DREAMLAND RINK, SEVENTH AV. AND UNION ST. HEAR THEM! HERE is life, there is vim, vigor, red blood, human sympathy, in Ole Hanson, progressive candidate for United States senator. He is the most powerful orator in the state. He’ll return home Friday night to wind up his campaign. HANSON AND CHIEF GRIFFITHS, CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS, WILL SPEAK FRIDAY NIGHT, 8