The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 16, 1916, Page 1

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

20 DIE IN TRAIN WRECK IT’S UP TO YOU! The Seattle Star LAST EDITION { in line in i Zowie! Look what Weatherman Salis- had 145,000 in | . i Tee cede! If ii Yo ens ea bury digs up for us today. A real, sure enough thunder storm is due tonight, he rds you eng ag eo says. Also, tonight and Wednesday, t ) { THE ONLY PAPER IN SEATTLE THAT DARES TO PRINT THE NEWS showers. VOLUME 19. SEATTLE, WASH., TUESDAY, MAY 16, F ON TRAINS AND 1916 NEWS STANDS, Se 000 in Line of March’ re Neede OT less than 25,000 in line of parade!” “N The Star suggests this as the slogan for the big preparedness parade panned Monday t by the Northwest Business Men’s Preparedness league. Seattle's heart and soul should be in this demonstration for adequate defense. This is a critical time in the history of the nation, There are good, kindly souls who, wishing for no ONE CENT It is highly necessary, especially on this Pacific coast, to demonstrate to the nation the people’s belief in pre- paredness as the only guarantee of peace. The motive power behind the great parade which Seattle is to stage on June 10, is, indeed, peace. rhe citizen bolts his door to keep the burglar away. NATION MUST DO LIKEWISE, AND THI Don’t be slackers! Get in line! With the American flag at your head, with patriotic selections from many bands by which to measure ! your step, fall in line and show your American patriot PASSENGERS DIE INFLAMES LAREDO, Tex., May 16.—Mexican ban- June 10, in Seattle, as NATION’S BOLT IS PREPAREDNESS! and hoping it will be forever abolished, foolishly oppose all preparations against possible enemie rHE They would have the world as they would wish it, not as it really is. Strange to say, there are some who think thus, even on this coast—a coast that is virtually an easy prey for any foe. In the halls of congress, there is Sen. SEATTLE defenseless Jones of this state who has taken his stand with the extreme ness parade in Seattle on Saturday, June 10. Acting on a suggestion ! ‘from The Star, the North The editor of The Star wrote a letter to Secretary B. W. Sawyer, of the league, outlining this idea, and Suggesting that the matter be taken up at the Monday night meeting The letter also suggested that the west Business Men's Pre- Jaredness league Monday night, at the Elks’ lodge room, enthusiastically dits burned to death 150 passengers in one car and wiped out the train guard in wreck- ing a train with nearly 1,000 persons aboard at Ayuzco, near Mexico City, it was reported aid of the other Seattle newspapers be enlisted, so that the prepared hess parade would, indeed, be a city wide demonstration, embracing all interests and all classes. Other Papers in Line Sawyer acted immediately He took it up with the Times and the Post-Intelligencer. Both agreed to help. He also interviewed officers -of several fraternal organizations. | With one accord, they unhesitat- ingly volunteered to aid in making | the preparedness parade the biggest vent of its kind in the history of the city. When the plans were laid before ; the Preparedness league, Monday a : A re SAN BERNARDINO, Cal., May night, they were unanimously ap y, ’ ad ‘been ‘taken cat escaped from cage proved CAF LBRO tia saloon here, whipped its own To further assure the success of master had by mage In mirror, chased policeman the parade, the league votes to sls bag on tenets +“ ! Place, then demolished con nend ite week! Other advices declar he ban fants of ba : dits overlooked half a million dol. I LEARNED mF lars’ worth of valuables in the ex press ¢ ch SEVENUP press com A burned trestle caused the} ! sastiasiinnanitnentati | | Engine and tender plunged into the gap, but main part of the ‘ New York, with 145,000 tn line of | s bellion sweep Ireland, train remained on the rails march, held its parade last Satur This fact was brought out it HHT] Zapatistas {mmediately swarmed! " my | M : l over everything, shouting “Viva,| ‘day in Casement’s prelimin. Nét less than 25,000 in line of pa | fs ‘ vile ary hearing on a_ treason rade,” is slogan adopted for the ‘ f a] Wier thie at tis taba: ae) Cee oo ied a resolution to 4 a monster prepared- MAN NATURE IS | NDERFUL THING | today. reached Mexico City. — ! FIVE KILLEO IN WRECK ae LAREDO, Tex, May 16.— IR R an American named Hill rob- bed of $3,000 in gold when | Zapatistas wrecked a train be- tween Palma Gonzales and Queretaro, .Jaet Friday. | William Rosendale of Chicago,| Fagle Pass with details of the ‘tHe heard that 0,000 in silver rom the express nzista. pay-| The survivors are understood to have Five persons were killed and one of the passengers, arrived at of $36,000 BY WILBUR S. FORREST United Press Staff Correspondent LONDON, May 16.—John McCarthy, a Kerry farmer, up- set the plans which Berlin had carefully been laying for months with the object of hav- ing Sir Roger Casement’s re- lectures and drill« and devote itself tails of the pageant Want 25,000 in Line The preparedness parades in Chi cago and Los Angeles will also be held the same day—June 10. AUSTIN, Texas, May 16—New Seatt! ined up-and-robbed the passengers McCarthy, and not the secret woman suing for $10,000 The ix to begin at ' do a8 service, caused the knight's TROOPS NEAR CLASH oe SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May |} McCarthy, called to the witness . stand, spoke with such a rich ‘tpinat railroad because, after she moon and i ° ! the 16m old toda re arstuiere m Pesiohyrtes Y |brogue that the court and specta- hy d ss the border it Delgine te: sais 3,000 | tors had difficulty in understanding - | him. cattle imported by Americans, because they refused to pay the | nk Wik he phy Wy a J MM. ; 3ood Friday, wl gigi Aegis he testified, he was walking on the The de facto troops were s threatening to drive back the Cast Dear Tralee when he noticed a small boat floating toward the stock when Gen. Funston men- fe aced them with an American | S"Ore. fares! He also observed fresh footprints The Mexicans decided to re- |!!! the sand main on their own side of the His suspicions being aroused, he notified the army barracks line Officers were assigned to inves tigate. At this point Sergt. Herne took up the story He said that police scattered along the coast and found Casement in an old fort. Said He Was Author Sir Roger, said Herne, protested against his arrest, claiming to be Wis ejected from train, insect bit last marcher has covered the route her and she was poisoned of march thru the downtown dis = “ ey @ trict of Seattle. Other Northwest cities will be invited to join There will be marchers on foot \the G. A. R. and women’s organiza tions will be transported in auto moblies, there will be cycles! It is also expected that there will be aeroplanes Treat Heads Committee Among the ted part OROVILLE, Cal, May 16.—Rev. Madison Slaughter of Chico was today sentenced to 15 years in San Quentin for an assault on Gertrude rer. I 15, He will 1 a AmMsOn. i ew ap | The appointment to the place on| Me p Judge Gregory, who presided at the jury was welcomed by my city), °° 1 ily editor, because The Star was keen |?” he Winister's trials, tmnposed tell its readers just what “jury.| Sentence. The room was crowded is like Much surprise was manifested, as it had not been supposed that the elped try three cases AF pus Hegates » ster ould weive sO severe u y found one man gutity of |?! rear . an associate of criminals and olute persor BY A STAR REPORTER I have been a “Gentleman of the motor BT. LOUIS, May 16—Rev. Dr. E o the tat T.Clark addressed meeting of Bar. Ses Coon as : league and urged that fos ee ene teen onrlens Bea , five wine clerks join with city’s - i on ieuainuhs of Caen anbther "skh r and h ato neys will Persons in waging war on violation \“terans, Cham ; charged with assault and battery, or a third trial Sund ommereta b, Natio anwhile 4 pastor w y closing laws. Searle goed "Naval Militia y whe a ¢ rat er ail t aff by ss arine Corps, Nava i We awarded $400 to a man injur . estat , sy arp R., Liberty Bell association, Boy | ed in an automobile accident r freedom on bail having fatled { 70 Villistas, whose scouts at- Soouts, out seany of th aad | I found jurying an interesting | tacked Lieut. Patton and a ie executive committer of he Girls Parent Testifies im Trial oss suns sorrwer arc cone, FIVE BARRELS MORE | 2020 cicitstoentct, isc P dness league, which has the when they approached the Ru- Preparedness league, which ha matter in charge, consists of the EVERETT, May 16.—Men SPILLED IN STREET pipirgee Wels Ravine % following: Harry Whitney Treat,| and women fight one another, covered from his wounds and is W. Sawyer, Frank H. Hammond, | wargain gale style, to gain en. sovereaitreny He yetoenae trance to the civil department 1 L. Moore, Dr. R. M. Stith, and ete eae of superior court where Judge Jeremiah Hiatt drove to LOS ANGELES TO MARCH Ralph C. Bell and a jury are He ranted to mail a letter 8 }HLES, May 16.—The hearing the Lyen $50,000 alien en ty to drop it in red box on [os At varednes PY Geo rrstogt ment? ne did. isdeliedg Fhe sgt’ oe Early today, long before the Gort 2 letter box ; doors were opened, there was | 7 a motley array of men and women lined up waiting to join in the rush for seats. Many brought their lunches and remained in their seats during noon hour. A Score or more of women brought their tatting and cro chet work ping almor ONE Cf THEGENMILEVIEN @F MOTURED JUDeemenT® orF OUTY . —_ ———_——— REPORT VILLA RECOVERED EL PASO, May 16.—Ameri- can cavalry today hotly pursued ,? want to give him,” he told Mrs.|seven-up players, If they get married, thiv| 1 found that 90 per cent of the s oratory of the lawyers is pure bunk will spoil all my plans | The lawy © lawyers acclaimed us as “la-| Five barrels of Vesterday Judge Bell, forthe {dies and gentlemen of unusual in-\into the gutter Tuesday morning Wilson whisky kled LIMA, O., May 16—Here it is to make mere room for cot is broad and two will probably » July 4 Secretary Wiggins of the Cham ber of Commerce is seeking to change the date from June 10, sug gented by or Sebastian t 150,000 EXPECTED CHICAGO, IL, May : are atter Wee fore you fly into righteous indignation at this per onal question ROCK ISLAND, May 16.—The nost Of government arsena trike, called DENVER, co), May Ma Boulder county silver mining king just $6,000 a week to vive the problem of hou ) sel P her of Mr ony of wit t tired to attend er Aldec n, told her stor ’ ny of witnesse em tired for today ¢ nd » the onduet of th It had that effect on us. wnt of the war department hav Mttorne, And it is exasperating ing granted a wage Increase iffrage The gray-haired "i Beni. W iffice Jt 7 ' § juror in court here, but jomonntration to held here were red and swollen from sleep. lens. WW. § f 1 Each lawyer would carefully ex J 7 and da of sorrow - bed oesn't mind. i+ is a murder : i Lo clude all that was not favorable to OL TION GR a ° Altho they matin Jel m rate She ha Mrs Leen during the|1@ Was inelined to believe that! vorable form GENIUS ave not been inc eased, the off: jof the young Mrs, Len | young Lyen acted on his own ini-} Any juryman could see thru this. | % $c of three hostelries A previous days o tative when he refused to go home| go my conviction ts th Salle, Congress and rman} he told of her meeting with J. L, So my con n is that in the house hate reserved the right to pyen, the banker, at her home in wire, ing brid average simple case the.presence of double or triple up the rooms If it pinehurst, and of the subsequent oe 4 t tonight?” |a lawyer would be unnecessary, {f 16—it ie ¢ expected wa ostponed on a miblican and progressive ¢ morning ention ad the womans € GALVESTON, May 16.—Presi dent Cabrera of Guatemala is re-| ported preparing to flee the coun-| Nevertheless he was taken to the “Await further instructions. Have witnesses from the courtroom, filled to the brim with cultured der fiseated Hquor 1 Sergt. James Butler escorted hundreds who iried to jam into barrels of bulk I ell the |Casement to the Dublin train, Testimony yesterday was simply | THEY CALLED US Inight by Sergt. Putnam's squad formed that his two confederates who gave the facts of her mar The lawyers petted us, they pam-| $200 bail | Pause, dear reader, be- | crown witness to be heard before ish warship ch ¢ aule 2 ker ent his son awa after I don't believe jurors are swayed Telia cree 1 to Ireland and nothing but the truth ed the money—and he al WASHINGTON, May 16.—Next with their wives, he’s l by try today because the revolution | |by the British will be d tched y ation No, Aldeen, I can't,” Lyen re-lo¢ course, the accused Is prog J}control of his government trooy happen because Bob n The data shows that the British barracks, after having dropped a i my decided to stay. Further ammuni becgdes Of the nelee of the PMMON sense, adle and entle men of matured judgment,” “ladies building. | T ved stock eo a room that seats less than seized in the Sundell where, he testified, Sir Roger }a corroboration of the story relat-| We certainly were bears of ladies! William Biehl, one of the proprie.| I ruth © {had been drowned | riage to Cetll Lewis Lyen pered us, they flattered us, they jcourt adjourned until tomorrow German auxiliary, accompa : Mre riage ceremony hod been | by the shouting of the lawyers nag Conant Bennett laid a most lost his sweetheart, week, the state department's pro- nearly nabbed for a burg- to London, according t para to tell a straightforward story cks to the truth tick ye truth 1,700,000 pieces of American the young couple plied MRS WAITE IN N. Y Lyen argued t they were too Won't you come out tomorrow bd je 6 F® young to get married hen? she pleaded mother refused to abandon 1 don’t think 1 , la 6 d ot we again replied, and left her her husband rs t was revealed that Mr. Lyen Attorney Sherwood was quoted arrived here fre had other plans in mind for his son.!as saying 1 can't wish you hap-| Pullman car porters, accuse each | pleas of a 7-to-d ‘ ees : - esterday. Dr. Waite| He expected him to marry anoth-|piness, Aldeen, but I do fee! sorry |other of having stolen $3,000 dia |by judge Willis, jurymen in. the Nothing But the Truth, A real thunder storm—prob. of poisoning his father. | er girl, whom he thought more near-| for you.” jmond brooch from Mrs, M. G.| David Caplan trial, it is expect next week's novel-a-week | aoly—is promised for Tuesday Peck, to get his jly Ceetl Lewis Lyen's equal He gave her $25 with which to| Swann, of Shreveport, La. Both|today, may mitinue their deliber i in The Star. night by Weather Forecaster “1 have 10 years’ more education buy clothing for the baby locked up in Chicago. ations indefinitely, Salisbury Richard Morton, an author. |paper containing the phrase second time, excluded all but _ telligence ladies and gentlemen after Chief Beckingham gave or public safets tion, rifles needed. Send another ship,” pushing, shoving, elbowing and gentlemen whose expe sinte of three barrels of bottled OH, THE NAMES ; | 100. | Rirage, 610° Stewart st. Monday | broke down and sobbed when in- | jed by Mrs. Esther Aideen Lyen,/and gentlemen! |tors, was arrested and furnished | | Sidney Waghoner, the last The :plaintitf teiedito prove the |consumsed much. tims, “And, we U. S. GRANTS RAI | waa WLkiboas ti ’ al ma 08 assertion that J. lL. Lyen, local | knew it . iJ SE! 3 r\praupetekaiss the submerine conveying Casemen I rather think it make ppbinaies wager to tell the truth | for three weeks. He nee¢ ] | U.S.KICK NEXT WEEK he got his chums in wrong | | test against American mail seizures f she was quoted as saying not a downright handicap, provided, | paging there has grown beyond}! ete ans tians today The time at work was distributed nine (Continued on page 3) SURY IS DEADLOCKED vcs ane ai the most on™ yable treats in a long : d THUNDER TONIGHT time, be ure to Cac deadlock ignored vd na read poi BON FRANCIECO, Cal, May 16 V YOR} Mere of 3 Market street glove jalnet have replaced its slesworm 4 new ones, ali of whom 7 fed hair of varying hues. is Rusiness Picking up since, so thelin jaw, John 1 Who is bald, says. money, THOMAS GILL and Frank Dunn,| LOS ANGELES, May 16.—Their

Other pages from this issue: