The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 17, 1916, Page 1

DO IT AT ONCE IF YOU HAVEN'T REGISTERED YET, DO SO AT ONCE ONLY A FEW MORE DAYS REMAIN FOR YOU TO QUALIFY FOR THE PRIMARY ELECTION IF YOU VOTED IN THE LAST CITY ELECTION, YOU NEEDN'T REGISTER AGAIN wr Yo DIDN'T, WASTE NO MORE TIME, TONIGHT AND FRIDAY, PROBABL FAIR,” CHANTS THE WEATHER MAN, BY THE Y, DID YOU NOTICE HOW THE HINKY DINKS AND THB GEORGE t WHOOP IT UP WHE HUGHES ACTED PARTISAN, AND DEN NATOR POI BE CAUSE HE DID N T TOO PARTI 1Qo NDEXTER AN? : THE ONLY PAPER IN SEATTLE THAT DARES TO PRINT THE NEWS : | VOLUME 19. ONE CENT ON THAIN® vws #7 : BREMERTON BILL IS NOW SURE JEALOUS MAN SLAYS COUPLE AND ESCAPES COMMON LAW WIFE |SEATTLE MODEL ADOPTS FAD OF |Sen. Poindexter’s Policy of Government | AND AFFINITY SHOT | WEARING OVERALLS ABOUT HOME) Construction of Battleships Is Accept- AFTER MOVIE SHOW ed by Conferees and City’s Payroll Detecti lial Will Jump $3,000,000 near the " jailer “Thursday ‘an rank WASHINGTON (BULLETIN), Aug. 17.—The senate this Young, alias Frank Von de Hyda, of the afternoon passed the naval bill agreed to in conference This AND D4, he SEATTLE, WASH., THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1916 Rector hotel, who shot and killed Miss Mar- early in the day, without a roll call. tini Antone, his common law wife, and Jack Collinson, both of Vancouver, B. C., in a! jealous rage near Providence hospital at 9) m. Tuesday. When Dr. I. H. Moore, Young’s physi-' cian, and a Rector hotel clerk, with whom, the slayer visited for two hours following the aaangs insisted they didn’t think he was the kind of a man to kill himself, police sent a bulletin description of him all over the state. } . But they kept up the hunt for him near the university, where the clerk said Young’ id he was going, in the hope of finding === t he had killed himself. a The woman died at Providence hospital at 4:20 a. m. Thursday, but Collinson, who} as her husband, police say, with three’ _ -bulletg in his back, died a few minutes after » E> was taken from the street. Young, known as Frank Von de Hyda, 16 months ago; when he ran a rooming’ house at 110 Weller st., Vancouver, B. C., wished! is ri ‘ luck” .a few hours before he; WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—House and senate conferees on the naval bill this afternoon agreed to retain the $6,000,- 000 appropriation to improve and equip the navy yards at Puget Sound, Philadelphia, Norfolk, Boston, Portsmouth, Charleston and New Orleans for construction of battleships. The bill will be reported to both houses tomorrow. It probably will be ready for the president’s signature tomor- row or Saturday. The senate amendment providing for investigation by a commission of the advisability of establishment of a se naval academy was stricken out. The item providing $500,000 for a suitable site on the Columbia river for a submarine and torpedo base also went out. Shows You How They Look! The conference agreement brings to a successful close the biggest constructive navy yard policy in the nation, and is a triumphant feather in the cap for United States Sen. Miles Poindexter, who introduced and fought for the plan to fit up ~ the Bremerton navy yard for government battleship construc-: tion. His plan was jeered at by unfriendly Seattle newspa- pers at first, but they all came to his point of view when, much to their surprise, the senate passed his bill. The navy yard bill will bring to the Puget Sound navy yard one of the biggest payrolls in the Northwest. Mechanics ai other skilled workers, to the number of 3,000, will probably be his x killed him. Capt. Tennant sent the following }to show that the tragedy was pre: | description broadcast to all of the!) meditated cities in the Northwest Thursday: | “Wanted for murder, Frank Von de Hyda, either a Belgian or a Hol- lander with a slight foreign accent: age, 16; weight, 180 pounds; 5 feet 6 or 7 inches tall. “Medium dark hair, slightly curly | and sprinkled with a few gray) The pair was lured from British | Columbia by a telegraphic request | from Young. who was suffering from a nervous breakdown in Prov- idence hospital Stole Young's Wife They visited him in the morning. apd nurses and physicians noted employed, bringing a new payroll of $3,000,000. ' To Seattle, the navy yard measure is of tremendous com- mercial value. It transfers from private shipyards in the East to the government yard the construction of many battle- ships, running into millions of dollars. The bill as it now stands authorizes the immediate equip- ment of four navy yards, including the Puget Sound yard, for battleship construction. The secretary of the navy is then authorized to order the actual construction of a battleship here. Ss PRESDENTTO SAYS LEE PROMISES % > | TALK TO HEADS JOBS TO BOLO CLUB OF RAILROADS BY ROBERT J. BENDER WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.— Reaching what apparently was a deadlock in the attempted settlement of the threatened strike of the railroads, Presi dent Wilson today sent a tele: gram to the presidents of the great railroad systems of the king that they come gton for a confer- hairs. He had large, round blue |nothing out of the way in the con- eyes and a round face, with a pim-|versation, tho Collinson appeared ple on his chin. afraid of young “His lips were thick and his nose; In the afternoon the three went minent. He had # very large walking together. and agreed to go . Wearing a 17 collar. When |to a moving picture show fn the last\scen, he was wearing a blue eventing. | | silk} “And Collinson will buy the tick- shirt vuth a low white collar and a jets,” | long bitek overcoat.” Police {broke into Young’s new; At 7:20 p. m. Young got a tele. | at, the Rector Thuraday!phone call from the woman, and pecting to find he had /slammed up the receiver. Nurses pared (r flight. They were dis-|noted he was crying pointed. Ten minutes la Yo cluedqvere found in his room ( Continued on | Young |smilingly. told the nurses, trunk norning, he left age 7) the BLAST AND BLAZE DAMAGE 2 DOCKS Efforts of Fire Marshal Bring. Footprints found in the sand! hurst and the police to locate the| Under the dock led to the King st. planters of a bomb which exploded | pier, where the planking had been under Pier D, at the foot of Jack-|torn out in the floor, giving the son st., a few hours after an incen-| men who are believed to have diary fire at Pler 4, at the foot of | Planted the bomb a means of get- Spring st. Wednesday night, had| ting under Pier D without being falied early Thursday, altho they | seen. were able to trace the steps of three) The biast occurred at 1:50 a. m., men in the sand for a short dis- but little more than four hours after | ttained a lieutenant’s rank ta {the Spanish-American war. The |club, however, endorsed W. Me | ‘Vhitney, another Spanish war vete jeren, also a candidate for con bo is linked with the candid |of George E. Lee for governor, |, Gaines is a personal friend of | both Lee and Whitney, “Mr. Lee told me personally jhe and promised me that if the Bolo club would get behind him that he would give members of the Bolo club more recognition than they have received in 15 years from all the governors combined.” Miss Eleanor Cather, All Ready for Anything By Cornelia Glass I HEARD, the other day, that women were adopting overalls to do housework in. the where women are doing men’s work in the fields.: It sounded a great deal like a story to me. Later I was told Eleanor Cather, 6548 Palatine ave., a clothes model, who wears the latest gowns first, was interested in the overalls fad. Miss Cather isn't the sort of person one associates with overalls at to pose in them The Star could see how It seems that the idea came from across seas, This was the “pork barrel” argu- |ment used Wednesday night by | | William A. Gaines, city registration | |clerk and Bolo club member, to 8e- | evening in the Good Eats c “Discussion of the matters |, the club's endorsement of | py pie renin, a a Pg ee ee 5 Lee for the republican | Washington volunteer infantry whi railroad strike has reached a eadsethe sxe a y VETS ENDORSE BALLAINE At a meeting held Thursday all. I wanted ire her so readers of women tance. jthe blaze at Pier 4 The explosion tore a hole about | Pier 4 Is occupied by Dodwell & 10 feet in diameter in the planking ©. The Pacific Coast Co. has of the dock floor within a few feet | Pier D L. B. Wright. manager of the ,| Water Front Meat Market, who -| Was returning to Pler 3 with Capt.) in time to escape in-|Tom Huden, on the tug Manila,| |firet noticed the fire on the roof} |of Pier 4. The alarm was prompt- ly responded to, with the result that but about $50 damage en- sued | The neck of a bottle still con- {taining a quantity of phosphorus {Was found by George J. Marlow second stant fire chief, it had thrown on the roof. watchmen jury. —_—— ERESTING? OF COURSE! Wasn't She Red- ‘2.0: "3 asl Thomas Mc noticed the fuse, and, er fire, turn. fetching they silk fre That th She came in a charming k, very fluffy and very modern sort of thing she usually wears ultra modern. She very gracious in her to wear the overalls retired to don them When she returned she was clad completely blue pumps to her brown hair, and she was obviously pleased “I think it’s the loveliest fad women have ever had,” she told me. “It flagrantly foolish as most’of the dress crazes are. In a costume of this is ready for anything, don't you think so?” She whirled about so that we might see the overalls from all angles. They do look sensible—no skirts to gather dust and interfere in any sort of work, and they are undeniably | ming. At Jeast they are becoming to Miss Cather ‘IT wear just as many men’s clothes as I very well can, anyway,” she “T have a love of a black and white silk shirt with a mannish collar and a Overal idea, tho, but IT love them and wish they would become cx women, as well as ho were to me is the was She in denim, from her dainty isn’t sort so one admitted man's tic are quite a new ” entional attire for business sekeepers.” point which makes it highly de sirable that | should personally confer with you at the earliest possible moment, and with the president of any other of the 9 affected who may be ly accessible. Hope you can make it convenient to come to Washington.” Workers to Meet Wilson The historical East room of the White House was ready today for the enactment of what may be one of the closing incidents in the Ititanic struggle between the broth lerhoods of railway employes and {the operators of the railways of the |, ted States f the foremost aid very much as tho th ntend to stand pat, W leaders of service in the Philippines fq 1598-99, it was decided to endorsg Lieut. John Ballaine, of Co. Ip of the regiment, in his race for the |nomination for congressman, firs§ \ district, in the republican primarieg jon September 12. The vote was unanimous, BREMERTON TO HONOR SENATOR Senator Miles Poindexter, who f@ in Whatcom county at present, will be a guest of Commandant R, By Coontz, of the Bremerton navy yard, Saturday, A rousing reception and mass the Bolo club, a nization composed ed ita preferenc While Gaines’ statement appears {sensational to outsiders, it was ac cepted by many of the Bolo club rembers, who are already on the |;ublic payroll, as the usual method | of appealing for their support. | Earlier {u the evening the club had voted to support Herman Nel- |sen, candidate for county commis: sioner, but as Nelsen refused to] offer any “patronage” or “spoils,” | » club later fn the evening re | ied its action and voted to en corse Lou Smith followir prom ise by the lotter to erect a mont ment, at county expense, at Wood land park, to Spanish war veter s. What else was offered in be ed in an alarm and nonunion men aroused the who were sleeping jon the dock The men, C, F. Coch-| ran, W. B. Jones and B. Vascon-| kellin, escaped just before the ex-| | plosion. | An effort is being made to trace jthe purchase of the phosphorus. | | The police say phosphorus was| lused to start a fire in the Schwa- Headed? Yes, Anne was red-headed—and she was an actress. Played in stock and rose to leading lady. | Butter Doesn’t Look OR. ALLEN ISN'T | the Same Since War AN OSTEOPATH) <2. 0% Dv The dye stu’ problem worrying the butter dealer Roberta Ford, secretary of the King County Osteopathic associa Houghton She wanted Broadway to go on J. Graham, of gainst Marie died shortis i And 1n't find that he had ever ited a lice nctice uttle or In any other elty in United States,” Secretary Ford| t They all much vod the egin in day It Actress.” WATER SHUT-OFF NOTICE week to| Water will be shut off in the dis Mon-| trict between 26th ave. 8, and 23rd “A ave. S., from Hanford st. to And-} “I hunted all thru old records, NN, lover st., on Friday, from 9 @. m, to|and I failed to even find Dr, Allen’s 6 p.m. pame mentioned.” In all sections of the state,” they announced. “But the butter | was found all right. It's often a little pale these days, that’s ail.” i th sald new la The is | ONE KILLED IN | stands as judge between the par |" “phe club usually endorses jevening. be something that neither side can up, he was turned down flat, althoSeattle, Housewives started complain- bacher wharf, at the foot of Union| tion” after a careful examination of ithe result of the deraliment of four| Six hundred and forty district And there w 5 m Nisa is fire in the government _ Anna Daniel e, Wash, He CAUSES $8,000 LOSS; ONE HURT ported seriously injured GOLDENDALE, Aug, 17.—Amos enough yellow coloring matter In little danger of death. | seen each other for 34 years, Amos|thru the old government hospital/artillery, was badly cut while meeting is being arranged by bust > 8 pmen | jtfes, Ono little statement from | aang, but when the name of John WRECK AT LIND | Monday Senator Poindexter will afford to face, As for us, we came Ing to city pure food inspectors st. on the night of July 31, and) sate and national directories Thurs-| |freight cars on the Milwaukee main (Continued on page 7) at hes the niaat @ The inspectors immediately ore ident VANCOUVER, Wn. Aug. 17 guished the flames after $8,000 John Anderson, wo address, is and orge Coley, brothers, are re The three men were riding in alis a banker of Goldendale, se | eating at Vancouver barracks, fighting’ the blaze. The bullets ar entitled a re perfectly willing they should /}ir¢ of Lou Smith was not made ness men and workers in honor of tim placing the responsibility for! i Ballaine, who is making an in- Commercial Club a One man is dead and two others |ere to accept what Pres. Wilson | that they were paying 35 cents probably was the material used by | day, failed to find the name of Dr. | line at that town last night BROTHERS REUNITE Investigated O. D. Simson, of Sprague, is re-| Hundreds of rifle cartridges ex-| damage to the $25,000 structure. nex car of lumber, unknown to the train|a railroad man of Thurmond, W.| When the bombardment ceased, | were left in the building by troops do this as long as the president | \iyiic at the meeting. vet-|Senator Poindexter for Saturday any failure to get together would | Ganendent race for congress, came ‘address the a injured at Lind, Wash, today, as|feeards as fair.’ FIRE AT WASHING TON BARRACKS sisi @ pound for butter that was incendiary who touched off the V. Allen, charged with a! peally only lard rhe dead man ts C “We found that ther aid to be but slightly injured and|v1ited here today, after not having | ploded early today as fire swept) Private James Hansen, Coast crew, it is said. Vea. soldiers rushed in and extin- | departing for the Mexican berdes,