The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 7, 1915, Page 1

evcrt ener 7 : HOLT CAUSES REIGN OF TERROR AT SEA | TRUNK OF DYNAMITE ON LINER terrane tell to to di E'RE you here, from y. brief little stories of how the booster program is progressing Watch it The next delegation which needs meeting is— a PATERSON, INDIANA, TEACH.- ERS, 35 OF THEM; SHASTA LIMITED, JULY 8, 8:10 P. M going day By Fred L. Boalt ! eos.” a lecturer on the Route of the Big Brown Car, is an erudite gentleman and merry rogue. Were it not for such talented lecturers as “Tom,” “seeing Seattle’ might be boresome. With “Tom” as your mentor and guide, you see a lot of interesting sights you would otherwise miss, soak up a lot of information, and giggle at *Tom’s’’ witticisms between sights. | I saw Seattle yesterday for the first time, | tho | have lived in Seatle four years. | eoecee “[ Bl desire to be on friendly terms with everybody, I hasten to aay A Defore desoribing the “seeing ttle” tour, that it was purest aceifent that | did not take the route of the Big Green Car The Big Brown Car and the Big Green Car are competitors figh: each other for the tourist. The battle ts continuous and politely ferious. Both cars are big, luxurious, smooth-riding and swift. The " Jecturers on both routes are erudite gentlemen and merry rogues Thad never seen Seattle before. My eyes bad seen it, but I had not ‘Thave a crick in my neck this morning from seeing Seattle I have seen most of the great cities of the world. | had acquired | | They NEW YORK, July 7.—While wireless stations ed out messages of warning to four great liners| midocean, word was anxiously awaited today from) he Cunarder Saxonia in a sensational search for a trunk | ‘of dynamite which Frank Holt declared he placed aboard! @ transatlantic steamer sailing from New York on| ay. Coming as a climax to the shooting of J. P. Morgan, the explosition of a bomb in the national capitol and Holt’s sui-| ro Pair Qeattie Bather Snapped on the Beach at Alki. a er ce aR a a eee amen mma, | Gide in the jail at Mineola last night, the combing of the al explosive which Holt said would blow up a vessel to day furnished one of the most thrilling chapters in maritime Thought Explosive on the Saxonia Tn a letter to his wife in Dallas, Holt said he believed it Was either the Saxonia or Philadelphia which would be sunk ety as to the Philadelphia was removed when a wireless (Mis received from Capt. Mills saying that every piece of bag Mage aboard his ship had heen identified Capt. Mills received the wireless warning by the avy department last night and immediately Side red an exam tion of all baggage on the ship. Holt’s “dynamite trunk” Was not found 7. Interest then centered on the Saxonia sent out At the Cunard,line Wilices officials admitted that no word had been received from pt. Diggle of the Saxonia, in response to the warning sent Whim. They were positive, however, that Holt could not ve smuggled explosives aboard. Close inspection which Was made of the Saxonia before the ship sailed, precluded any Momibility that his “dynamite trunk” was aboard, they de f Upon being receiv here, the letter was transmitted to lice Superintend \ t Pullman and the navy department was PMked to use its viceleas in communicating with vessel Which sailed Saturday Cunard Officials Scout Story The Cunard officials scouted the «story that Holt had Planted dynamite on any liner and branded the story as the btication of an insane man In addition to the Saxonia and Philadelphia, the French finer Chicago and Kristianiafjord of the Norwegian-Ameri fan line, sailed Saturday wireless Holt's and commercial their warnings of alg ut last K a gh ations sputtere ernment ked aim of dynamite g was flashed thru the darkness The messag ted particularly to the Saxonia and Philadelphia, , but it was expected the other ships would Pick them up Whether Holt's declaration that a vessel might be ex 9 (Continued on Page 2) VOLUME 18. Her Garb Is Tpical of That Worn by Most Women Bathers Other Swimming Place last night, did damage of $ NO, 113 SEATTLE, WASH., V an attitude toward Seattle of amused condescension grown villag tha rt. Very supercilious and amart Alecky | have b If a coamopolite But under the magic of “Tom's” superiatives Seattie grew and grew before my eyes until It was huge, stupendous “Big, over: 1 The Smith building loomed and plerced the heavens to which “Tom” direct E STARTED from Pioneer square. stretched, touched the sky The fa-muss totem 1 our atten mn, Was carved from a single ¢ tree 60 feet high and eight in cl m-ferance. For nearly a century this pole stood on Tongass islan@ Alaska, and was discov by rty of Seattle business men who made an excursion to Alaska {n We paused the union ‘stations Tom" told us how many people come and go in a year. The courthouse. We learned its cost and the materials golng tnto Its construction Tom” gave us the exact population of Seattle as wa nwoept Second ave.—the matn biedness thorofare, ladle: Kentlemen thru The public Mbrary cost a million and a quarter, the postoffi the same, St. James Cathedral a million and a balf, the Elks’ club a half a million Tom” told us the number of people who go to hear Dr. Matthews preach, the number of rooms tn the Y. W. ©. A. and the number of tons (in terms of millions) washed hydraulically from the into Puget Sound When,” said “Tom we have will be on the level.” Ha, ha! We flew thru residence distric aunt cit-Lzens were pointed out regrade district washed all the hilis away, Seattle ts and parks. The homes of proma We were given the number of acres at Alki, Mt. Baker, and Does a Policeman Know a | | Union Froma Bathing Suit?) Star Photographer Can't Find "Em Swimmir ear; Many Nifty One-Piece Suits, The Star photographer and a re-|that two-piece sults for women are | porter made the round of the bath-|no longer worn. Remember ‘er ing beaches Tuesday to find some The old-fashioned bathing suit for| of those “union suits” a park women had a petticoat—and bloom iceman told Superintendent ofjers! And stockings were worn Parks Thompson women and girls| Now Seattle women wear sutta| were wearing while in bathing in|like men’s, except that they are a| Lake Washington trifle leas decollete, And legs are They didn’t find a bare to above the knees sult Of a dozen women bathers inter They did find, viewed, all said the old-fashioned ber of nifty one-piece bathing | Suit was so heavy when wet as suits, which would make very nice|™make swimming next to impos underwear {f their owners cared to | *lble ise ‘em that © g in Under- Tho single union however, any num The questions arise Does the park policeman know the difference between a union suit of underwear , | and a one-p! bathing sult? Why do most people regard a PLEAD IL onlon sult an imy per garment } on the while a one-piece | bathing which is made on much the #ame pattern, except INDIANAPOLIS, July 7.—Six | that the legs are much shorter, is| mn, who were indicted with ooked upon as quite ight? othe newspapermen.- discovered Thomas Taggart, former chair. TWO DIE IN BLAZE man of the democratic national committee, and others, pleaded guilty today to a charge of con. piracy to corrupt the county registration primary and elec- menses | tion In 1914. WALLACE, Idaho, July 7.—The| Bernard Rickleman of Terre| police are Investigating the destruc-| Haute later pleaded guilty to a tion by fire of the Myers home, a| charge of conspiring here to cor combined saloon and lodging house, rupt an election at Terre Haute, |which resulted in the death of |thus linking the two conaptracies Chas, Smith, a cook, and Joe Loeb. Counsel for Taggart filed a mo. aminer, The fire, which broke out |tion for a change of venue, which 00, was granted by Judge Collins, ‘GATHEDRAL ‘WEST LEADS ’EM ALL The Seattle Star : The Only Paper i in Seattle That Dares t to P; int the News : ~ High lo VEDNESD given to parks and playgrounds. show Tourists Who Ride in “Seeing Seattle” Autos? Boalt Makes Trip on NS AND egal NEWS STANDS, Be | fondled a cane. Weather EDITION Forecast—Showers TIDES AT ®HATTLY ‘ip fo Find Out We stopped and got out of the car at the canal, and “Tom” lectured. | In the seat in front was a thin, middle-aged woman who scribbled When the ships can come from alt to fresh water, the fresh water will| in a notebook. I heard her tell a fat woman beside her that she was a {Il the sea Iife in the barnacles on thelr bottoms. I'd never thought of| scoohl teacher and lived in Michigar he'd saved for the that I know now how much the canal cost, how deep it is, how wide The fat woman cam re Ellensh 4 and how the locks work Then there was a studious-looking young man who wore tortoise- oe eee shell-rimmed glasses and a straw hat which perched on a bulging for HERE was a drinking fountain near hy “Tom” urged us to drink our! head. He looked Bostonese. There were 20 of but those I T fill. He gave us the chemical analysis of Seattle water and health have mentioned 1 noticed in particula statistics proving that, owing to the excellence of our water and * Ce aren climate, couple came out to us ro Hie wife handed ever: good boosters meet every Seattle in the healthlest place We rumbled along the boulevards. Baker park district, the car stopped on 30th ave. So., and a homely The man gave every woman pa on earth SEATMATE Returning thru the Mount Y Y'see worked and saved aa Pittsburg was good ena enger a enger a daisy. This pair of h fo "he sald, “lI alwa worked and saved e how his clothes happened to be ys said 14 take Mother 6 a good, long trip. I » wouldn't come She been to Pittsburg? I work car, every day, and give nA steel mill. Fine town—Pittsburg the tourists the flowers grown in their garden “Well, I thought I had money enough. But it costs like the Old New York,” sald “Tom,” “boasts of its Flatiron building. Seattle,| Harry to travel, don't it? I'm on my way back now. After 1 seen the while it does not boast of the fact, has many Flatiron buildings. To tae) wajr, my money begun to give out. So now I don’t ride in sleepers. right of the car, la nd gentlemen, you will see one of them That's how it comes my clothes are so wrinkled and mussed up. Mother'd We craned our necks and saw—a Chinese laundr Ha, t ca Te dhe could eee ms *,.0 9 9.4% When | am as old as the man from Pittsburg I hope | have as much Y SEATMATE wan a big, loone-Jointed man whore clothes were pep, He was like a boy, He stood up half the time. He waved a jovial M wrinkled and whose slouch hat well down on his ears. His paw at every kid we passed. He asked a thousand questions. hands were muscular and knotted. He chewed the butt of a dead He was thoughtful toward the end of the journey and strangely cigar yuiet Next to him, tother side, was an immaculate young man whom | It's fun traveling around,” he sald, at length. “But, t’ tell you the set down as a New Yorker, who was bored but game. He was traveling.! honest truth, 1 won't be sorry t’ git home. Mother'll be glad t' see me, It was . 8 duty to see things, He wou things if it killed bi He!! bet! OR TIGER? | Visiting Shriners Bringing All Sorts of Animals to Seattle as Mascots WHERE’LL THEY STAY?! Nile Temple Is Puzzled; Hon-| olulans Bring Beautiful Native Belle HowJa like to board a coupla camels for a week Could you furnish up a flat for a nice, fat water buffalo? Oh, wontcha pi rmit three dozen wild Texas pan thers to dine at your home? No, the heat haen’t affected us. You « weil, “Smile With Nile.” For downright ve and gall, these visiting Shriners, who are coming here for the big conven tion next week, have the whole world skinned Nile Temple told each other temple it might bring along a mas cot or something else to give dis tinction But, liy, look! Molla Temple of St. Joseph, Mo. is bringing a flock of camels right Sahara hundred from Honolulans of mple are on their way a water buffalo that won't stand for the touch of the hand of man And tl Maida Temple, of El Paso, Tex. in just bringing a CAGEFUL OF WALL-EYED PAN. THERS, that’s all To say nothing of the $10,000 bulldog with El Zaribah Temple, of | Phoenix, Ariz. the 10, cuble foot captive balloon belonging to] | Moolah Temple, of St. Louis, and the tribe of 40 howling and sav | age Nez Perce Indians that are part of the delegation from Calem Temple, of Lewiston, Idaho When each visiting temple wired ahead to Nile to have the best sort of accommodations for their vari ous wild beasts, they started | something. And its up to Nile Temple @ finish {t before Satur day Or, roam they could let night of course, the streets at . ° ‘em And now clusion that (Continued on “Page 2) you'll Jump at the con somebody, if not ev DESTROYED BY GERMANS BERLIN, July 7.—The ca- thedral at Arras wae set on fire and practically destroyed during bombardment of the town by German artillery, an official statement announced today It was explained that it was ry to shell Arras be- great bodies of French troops had been concentrated there, Kastern admen who attended the Associated Advertising clubs con vention at Chicago recently admit ted, according to Frank M. Radford ad manager for the Bon Marche. that the West had ‘em skinned for ‘exes of journalism, where ad verilsing is taught, WHAT THEY WEAR ON SEATTLE’S BEACHES GOT HOME PRETTIEST HAWAIIAN GIRL IS COMING HERE FOR CAMEL Members of Aloha Temple of the Shriners, Who Landed in San Fran- | cisco Tuesday From Honolulu on Their Way to Seattle, Are Bringing With Them the Prettiest Native Belle on the Hawaiian Islands. This | Photograph of Her Was Forwarded to the Local Shrine Committee From | Honolulu GILL WILL TRIM INCREASE ASKED FOR MORE POLICEMEN “I have seen a policeman in thelantan, | district in which I live twice with in the past 19 years,” remarked Mayor Gill to Police Chief Lang, , and a flock of motorcycles. Mayor Gill announced he would trim the estimates—in fact, that he might trim the entire increase He says he knows there are large Wednesday, “I understand he has districts now unpatrolled, but that 42 miles of territory to cover,” he} 164 new men would make but a added slight difference. He and the chief were discussing) He believes when the saloons the latter's budget stimates for close a lot of men can be taken 1916. They are 50, as|from the saloon districts and sent | compared with . this y to the residence districts. He also an {nerease of $227,1 to be| objects to buying new motor equip. spent, says Lang, in employ-|ment for the department every ment of 164 more men, nine newl year or two ~ 'LONGSHOREMEN PATIENT DIES; ARREST WOMEN ARE ON STRIKE Mrs, Julia M. Goodrich, and; Nearly a hundred longshoremen : § Ethel Goodrich, 24,|%O Were engaged tn discharging her daughter, Ethel Goc . cargoes at Smith cove Tuesday are we rrested by Detectives Me-/on strike today, after Griffiths Lennan and” Hergstrom Tuesday Sons refused to comply with tb night, following an inquiry into } clo nd ahop principle laid down by Ws the union , » Halley of Vie ie earn ON peeaidesiog hospital} At the time the men walked ont | negotiations lexisting for ending wake differences “‘ the long earlier in the day ae ny dying state Miss Hailey, in a dyin employers and the union were we ment, sald she was a patient in | aan Way, but were puddent sanitarium conducted = by Mrs suddenly checked 1 d her daughter at 1152 Goodrich and her daughter at 11 Those who walked out were em 1ith ave. Coroner Mason held an ; ployed at the time unloading the autopsy, finding that death result: er ae vinnesote. Tieng ; r ope 0} e esota wmian ane ed from an operation, Amur T. V. O'Connor, president of | Safe and sane Fourth not yet {the International Loneshoremen's reached. Statistics compiled by |union, and other officiais are ex Chicago Tribune show 19 Killed and |pected here within a few days to over 900 injured, take up the open shop trouble, PASS | MILK | BILL Hesketh and Lundy Both Join Councilmen Favoring McBride spat es eam City Will be A Assured of Safe Milk After Measure Goes Into Effect The long fight of The Star and of citizens interested in securing for Seattle safe milk, has ended triumphantly, The council Tuesday after noon passed the McBride milk ordinance by a vote of 6 to 3. Mayor Gill signed it at 9:30 a. m. Wednesday. Councilman Lundy voted for it, as predicted in The Star Tuesday. Councilman Hesketh followed his promise made Tuesday forenoon and voted for it. Those still opposing it were Councilmen Erickson, Bolton and Marble. The bill, as passed, provides among other things that all milk consumed in Seattle either must be pasteurized or must come from cows | which have been submitted to the jtuberculin test. This, according to national authorities, assures Seattle of safe milk. In voting for the ordinance Hes- keth introduced an amendment, pro- viding for the right of appeal by dairymen to the health commis- sioner from decisions of subordin- ates in the department. The amend- ment was adopted. Lundy, Tuesday afternoon, an- nounced that immediately following Mayor Gill's signing of the bill, he will introduce a resolution provid> ing that it be submitted to the voters as a referendum measure @@ the March elections. Mayor Gill, however, is of the opinion that this cannot be done, in- asmuch as the council has approved jof it. He says that in the case of the double platoon system it came }to the council an initiative pe- |tition and therefore required the people's endorsement after being passed by the council The new ordinance will effective within 30 days, ‘BULLY!’ SAYS OTTO CASE Coincident with announcement at the office of the city school su- faces Wednesday that plans ere progressing satisfactorily for ine entertainment of the Paterson, |Indiana, teachers, when they ar- jrive Thursday night, came a lette become jto The Star from Otto Case, secre- |tary of the Commereial Club. | The Star is doing splendid work in keeping track of the time of Arrival in Seattle of different so cleties and tourist parties, and then giving publicity to the fact,” |says the letter. “In the long run, this will be of as much benefit to the city as anything we could pos- sibly do along the line of taking jcare of our visitors Case told The Star Wednesday that the Commercial Club has taken on itself all plans for the en- tertainment of Gov, Dunn and the Ilinols state official party when it arrives here July 21, en route home from San Francisco, &