The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 16, 1915, Page 1

mm DON’T FORGET TO REGISTER FOR THE REFERENDUM BATTLE 3 The Seattle Star The Only Paper in Seattle That Dares to Print the News 18 NO. The Price of The Star Is Now, as It Always Was, S. E. CO. DEFIES STATE COMMISSION ORDE England Tries to Make U.S. "Vortex Gut El ~ SHOWDOWN ON IGHT EDITION Wednesday, rain DEM AL SEATTLE VOLUME 17. SEATTLE, WASH., TUESDAY, MARCH 16 rpm, tent Held pom EORGE the Third was against HOME RULE. So was every tory in America was every franchise grabber in the history of the world, every tool of Special Priv. ilege. The Seattle Electric Co. announced Tuesday that ink by German When George the Third got too gay, free Americane gathered at Boston, marched to the water front and threw a big consignment of tea into the bay | | it was revolution! It is this same spirit of revolution that now revived in the state of Washington BY Wi ON IT IS REVOLUTION BY MEANS OF THE REFERENDUM POWER OF THE PEOPLE 1S TO THROW OFF THE YOKE OF THE RECENT LEGISLATURE it will defy the mandate of the state public service come What our Revolutionary fathers fought for in '76, free Americans in the state of i , yassenger the Alki line fur- Washington must fight for again. We must fight for HOME RULE We must fight - mussion, ordering assenge on the KI nine against a system which permits strangers to dictate to us. WASHINGTON, March 16.— i with seats, beginning Wed jay. if Tacoma wants jitney bu what right has McArdie of Jefferson county to pro The American protest against a re brs : irwid in the vent it? If Seattle wants a port commission, what right has Conner of Skagit to abolish the British order declaring a he commission took thi on Monday In Mie it? If the city of Spokane wants to start a municipal light plant, what right hae Taylor eeernne OF SECUES SHN: ree hope that the traction people w rec der their dh arr aoe Ing drastic restrictions on new pe that t peo} nt with the i We must organize another Boston tea party in this state, which is named after the teh ela Abe Alt jrefusal to renew a transfer a ment with the Wes Father of the Country sharpest and most vigorously Seattle ferr WE MUST MARCH TO THE POLLS AND THROW OVERBOARD THE SEATTLE ee ee eenee ale : i wever, will 3 ELECTRIC CO. LEGISLATURE. communication which has re: | he commutation arrangement, howe > WE We must throw overboard the OUTLAW measures enacted by that legislature. * Recitation’ yc administre jcease after toda é It will be the same battle over again, on the one side the tories, opposed to HOME tion officials that England has | epera nade by the nmission, and Chair. RULE, on the other side the men who, like George Washington, fought for HOME Gadead tha see ene | | Any attempt made the commission, and Chi RULE. th inn at 4 , | 3 5 man R ids has assured the officials there will be, ; CHOOSE YOUR COMPANY! ing the sending of food to non of i ¢ as C ; 3 combatants, caused strong re- Ito enforce the order Wednesday, will be me ith a q - sentneek in wavabnment ofr Mra. H. H. Kiehne and her two sturdy American youngsters, || 1 } ; cles. |enapped on board the Eitel Friedrich at dock in Newport News, [court fight, General Superintendent Kempster stated f The British reply to Presi where the raider sought refuge after sinking the American ship |, The Star 3 ’ -— deviki sare ah ities ar sorts dent Wilson's suggestion of | sailed by Mrs. Kiehne’s nusband. The voyage was one long terror for |!) 1¢ AT. i A 1 termination of the submarine |Mre. Kiehne, whose great fear was that an English warship might he commission will remain in Seattle Wednes- and food war between Ger- |find and sink the Eltel Fritz, with her two boys on board day to:see that its order } ed out many and England, made pub- — - . co - T ,, Gay to see that its order Pe bi Hie with the new blockade or by a British warship, and the | ~, “The commission will take ever e possible der, really carried an attempt first test of the atrength of the 1; »e that the order is obeved ( be gpl: ay oe gre fires test of the strsnais. of te.) to see that the order is obeyed, Reyn a Avg declared. " party to the starvation of Ger follow | l“If the company fails to obey the order, the commission ’ | many by having it guarantee Great activity was evident at eal ad iy chan wet busy t q A | seen ay ie BEA pes tne Saratratey jeamee metore | | will direct the attorney to get busy with mandamus | would reach Germany or Aus many hours, It is asserted, proceedings or by an injunction. tria | enough French and British | | “The ¢x nissic jetermined to see that the J Oliver T. Erickson, foremost | President Erickson ts serving his| ,2h!* Was freely characteris wardipeswil! beter ue ser toed nee here os pee ae — ‘ ey are entitled { 5 _ champion of munielpat owner. [fifth year in council. He ta chair oftici#is as “an impudent assump-| rat he make the block | people shall get the service to which they are enti ‘a : d “ s | ship, wi jected, Monday | ™2n of the utlitties omualtipe, ‘There.wilbbe no haste in deal} — } The people come. first. If we can’t enforce our orders J - | night, ae president of the city A tibroughiy house ete meip the oradlem. bet there ia} | }we might as well quit. council. Elected in ttt 1” the biggest p cially characterized as a 0xer Maximum penalty for violation of the commission’s Erickson was not an active | Yote ever accorded a councilman. of International law and an om hin a . 0 for eac nse —-~ i candidate for the place. The was reelected in 1914 by ¢ nb: kaedienh. (aha ae order a fine of $1,000 for each offense. A fall from the viaduct at Fifth) honor fell to him after 125 bai- | bigger vote. onsidered even more un Und ny {demanded to know why they were ave S. and Weller st. early (his) jots demonstrated that neither Before entering the council, he| friendly may ior court |not absolutely accurate, ; morning, into the slime which cov-| Counciiman Marble nor Coun- | Was president of the Erickson-We it in de ! proclamation | for e heard| “We want the facts, érs the tide flats, resulted fatally! Ciiman Fitzgerald, the active |man Manufacturing Co claims, with , control of with sts the | Reynolds for James McCarthy, a waiter He aspirants, could land the neces ~ th and th ize new | sus Well Howe, “there died at 5 a. m tral commerce to be bought at an b 1g |is no way be done. At sary five votes. ght at a An hour before McCarthy was Counctiman Lundy 4 for arbitrary pr to be fixed by Eng: | east, no method has been worked pulled unconscious from the mt tckacn ‘on po Fe ballot The Fitz —— with the aid of ropes. The rescue Sbeassert énmn trea Cocnell e certainly 1S some method Zee Sista’ Pome "ie a ita se) ALLIES PREPARE stg ast Sepenich. 99 ey: a aba Cage ds returned & McCarthy fell 30 feet. 1 Fitzgerald, The Marble su TO ENFORCE NEW A, Kiehne Howe said it was his few minutes of conscior s came from Erickson, Dale, He hc Ro 1 on that the ssion had the City hospital, Mc Carthy was pa Pa give a ae a M'CLOUD, Cal., March 16.— BLOCKADE ORDER) Cautitl. 1; Kichoa, wises Amer held jee {no authority to t the com unable to explain how he happened) | in ors o'clock at night and| Ninety guests of the Hotel Mc Was Ludwig Anderson fouled —ican-owned ship, the William P.|on t ute} pany's Ballard Bea Piers em igor i s continued bi 1 11:30 Cloud narrowly escaped death BY EO L. KEEN in the second round of the fatal — Frye, lies at the bottom of the sea, imp« i 1 com. | elic nolds the ques | icCarthy was employed oa t th P LONDON, March 16.—The bout with Ike Cohen on Janu- joff the coast of South America, | pan iid go bankrupt ca tie | liner Alameda On 6 ballot Bolton joined| here early today when the halting by British ships of war ary 9? unk by the Teuton sea terror, {out s an order Do you want to te 1 j + ty in voting for Erickson. On| hotel was burned to the of the first neutral vessel This is one of the mooted | Prinz Eltel Fritz Company R ont we | ower to j New federal trade commi 34th Marble voted for Ericksc ground marking the enforcement of silts elegans AA NARS te | Pasi ‘ ulate the ser public which our own Will Parry ts On the t lot Erickson recely Julius C, Krebs, a car bulid the blockade of the German bee thackintesh’s court sneer ge ng to put | Utility in the ¢ t member, came into being at noon|ed the v« > Bolton, Hes) er, is missing, and it is feared coast, is expected hourly able tab Mamatnionteas Setul'et KICKED UNDER ‘AUTO po : on 1 think Tuesda Iketh, Fitzgerald and Erickson | he met death | The vessel will be convoyed | ve 34 +4 oat eng t Well, t if we | iba ‘ Lonnie Austin and Dan Salt, nissio ) i Bal.{can do it : promerers of the tight. is on WHEELS, YOUTH DIES ©: : Tuesday ard Beac Reads Gross Earnings pred 4 y avers way during months of Novem: - — deceased pug ed night. He was ed le t the : bAs ee Bai as prepared by Accountant : n the iet tile t the ne > in om) ft +} nile 1 ocked to t th € f t n anx to meet the demands | ro xt J's a Far ( n he Q liet Little Apartment at the W ashington Wher e¢ He Finds Them, to the Turbulent{i> ic scoond voents enh thet he Se etia sie aaceiitis : f its patrons half w havenbercs Gen $288,878.19: Scenes Parliament, Where They Led Vote-Demanding Army of Women. was fouled ax he ' ‘ Reynolds’ explanttion tain pres operating, $145,600.80. Balance, | his te howe ‘ole de was PreS | §143,977.39 feral” Drummond. A fragile rather) was what the suffragets wanted. | the contemaieted Het M ‘i s until a further hea abeeGk 3 25: ent of Pretty. woman led an assault. The Pethick-Lawrences went to| MR PETHICK . LAWRENCE | on, of Coher Sandal akin "CAPLAN STARTS ON 1 t operating. rable, 80. $0 against a gate. This was Mrs. jail frequently along with the rest, NODDED IN FULL AGREEMENT. oats Catinh. an hae . t INO POWER ON T1690 s ankhurst and “hunger-struck.” and were fed WITH THESE VIEWS the eae MARTH CAN COMPEL THE COM Coda cha 28 ‘ t - the crowd, which wouldn't budge They broke windows. They es blunt e t wit aa AR lal), ticket ITS PLANS.” 635 % we P " the | for the police, giving way good-na- threw stones at automobiles hold nt i wes Waneki ntant F. P. Dexte Wak sary ox GA > n ** \turedly for the women. A hand. ing cabinet ministers. They broke a stor ald Mr amine yr 8 sight tw sy ; Feit ae oie bah te : si some, buxom woman led them. up political meetings eT Ww eak a|. ral’ way, the ony | sive opera ne sf baal e “see x orga: THIS WAS MRS. PETHICK.LAW.. “VOTES FOR WOMEN!” window, but burning propert e that Cohen's ma ’ Lc , Pr head ay ag said Mr. Pethick-Lawrence || RENCE beste Ae too. oxing was to swing arms and ! Dexter said the en pert G. A. Richardsor intendent *. "ethick-Lawrence attacked t it pen c - a he compa ince ailwa of th street car sys! as > ; urged them to read their lette eee a small company of men thelr mati, and @ talked | NODDED. prod c ) nandl that the 3 thout gregation Ballard stut ne so tad ei heir faces were set and grim, but nines ‘but of of the | argued with them that burning |? ace : : t against ther 1 1 B i mihie evaded «| dre atncedl that the neath, . ahd n sad oe ce then in the YOU Céuld see that, though they houses was logica ; ic . ; t ‘ for the orer Pan Py Pee ot ithe Perhicit were in deadly earnest, they felt k-Lawrences are all} But the Pethick-Lawrence due to over-exertion on the pa A paggpea - OTe te ee ee Se ee ; partment | ¢ ton T had tive |roottett t whop.| Ludwig Anderson, rather t net } » would bring to cam cth ontrast between the|. !t Was not easy In those days to i Mr t La 7 be: een ; ‘ card ope oa sg remark the contr st b een the | ne a “he suffraaet.” aor A ads worry ap ie Will H. Morris, att i rhe " ines, w hich will carry users ae ot aabtcae tine The male suffragets were led pusand imfles long, and ue Mr < defense , 4 point to esta ‘oss 1 be @ ati ne into town. He said ir ~ | by_a trim little man, slightly bald not 4 warit either | er he fact that there were . we a Re id}the headway would be closed up chairs.) THIS WAS MR. PETHICK-LAW. . iq fo fir That the Mra. Pethick-Lawrence set | le existing be ree, assista ati 1 Br ‘ars increased lim, gen- | RENCE nited States and Canada are al-|ber lips ina thin, straight Hne, and | that the ook t ; ‘ ser : } itting ie ad ways trietdi aid Burning property is going) aft he ht, and As, ’ “ wrapper Heads were bashed and noses “Germa and France today|too fa al antmosity existed. e figure er ros with a pea n bloodied that day. But the govern. | would be good mit for the AND MR. PETHICK - LAW Deputy Prosecutor He et . if a Tells of Advertising ment was “embarrassed.” That forts on t frontie etween | RENCE NODDED. ‘ducting the case t : : : : Richardson admitted that men Trafalgar square was packed. So i a. and women in the district affected was Whitehall. But the crowd was ca © Li ae ee who were employed on the other eee UESS IF THEY'RE MARRIED te ana al overflowed onto Westminster G orced to make a double trans bridge and the Embankment ARRRR RAR “VOTES FOR WOMEN! How woul The suffragets had Parliament - =) ople livir surrounded. Mc. Asquith was in a | \JOST MR, AND Mes. AND “TOM, WHEN YOU CARVE 3 1 change in se the House of Commons and WHO ALL 1S COMING | [MORTON AND HER. | THE TURKEY, see IF You | | DONT WORRY erce asked couldn't get out [FOR DIMMER RELENS] | SisTER ETHEL CAM KEEP THE TABLE CLOTH | ABOUT ME t But the women couldn't enter sath , CLEAN SG bi Atlan bobs Paritament Yard, for every gate 5 was heavily guarded by “bobbi i Paani oa $0 many of them chained them 7 wo papera’" asic selves to the Parliament fence and G threw away the keys to the pad. a locks. Then they wrote with red “4 ar outin chalk on walls and sidewalk nolds interrupted. “VOTES FOR WOMEN!” A London crowd is easily amus Continued for a Week ed. It was amused now. A police-| The hearing will be ied man arrested a shrieking, dishev next Monday, when the commission led woman. She fought him furi-4 expects: to have fixures covarinn ously. Her hat came off. Her hair arc earningSof the company ina came down. She slapped the po ated rr liceman'’s face The policeman Rallar Beach q Grinned sheepishly and hung on et te: de “Go It, ol’ gell!” the crowd shout e figures. mt imi” complaints, including final ; An elderly militant sat astride a| ‘a in the. West aitle case, ia black horse, This was “Gen-