M ,)i e I han

42,000Paid Copirs Daily

VOLUMK tS. NO 2(»6 SEATTLE. WASH, SATURDAY. JANUARY 3. 1914

The Seattle StarTHE ONLY PAPER IN SEATTLE THAI DARES TO PRINT THE NEWS

one cent

IN 1 GMTEDITION

lllllllllllllllvllllllll IIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ?\u25a0lfVllllVllßiaillfltllf .....MM........

Max Wardall Is Fighting to Force His RemedyHE WILL HANGWITH NAME OF

JOHN BOSTICK£1 Monte Bandit Givei Alias

When Court Asks Him

His True Name

IS SENTENCED AGAIN

Goes to San Quentin Tonight

to Prepare for Death onGallows.

LOS ANGEL EF Jan 3 flesr-

Jtf a Mcn<M warrant for the death

<rf Ralph Karlsa, train robber and\u25a0nrd-rer. Sheriff llammel probekit will start for San vjuentln

prison tonight with hi* prwonerFiriss wa* resentenced to harm by

Jad*' Crai* Ute veatorday «fter

ti*court had denied a plea to per-

\u25a0lt the pria tier to withdraw hla

l>iof f illtr to a charse of m>ir-d»rln« H. K Monlauie Tartu eoonaei k»tc notlc>- of appealto the supreme court

Before receiving sentence, far-tj.< (are his true name aa "Johnfcjstlck. the alias under which he

operated and a* Joha Hoatlck h«*

will *o to hl« death The name ofFirms will not appear on the|rl»on record

Back In his cell. Farias tu vls-ttrd bjr hla father. Ill*Jim" Fartss»f RakersfMd. anj the Re* FatherBrady father and ion wept to-gether while the prt<-*t trte.l tocomfort them.

NEW LAW PUTSWISCONSIN OFFMATRIMONYMAPMILWAUKEE. Wla.. J»n 3 ?

There »*« not a mirrliin !n the»uie of Wisconsin yesterday. »«"!

Alderman John Koerner todayplaced Ihp blame on the newEngfnic law. which became effect-ive Jan 1. Hp fear* It will oauaerace suicide. and Intenila to Intro-duce a resolution In the ? lt>- coun-ti Monday aaklna the |nr«nior tofall a »per|.il session of the le*1»-latare to either amend or r»pc«]the law

"Tf the law rontln>i»a In fort-*."

?aid Koerner today, "It will depop-ulate the state

"

Cnimty rlerka declare the Wli?ermaa test l» »saentlal under thesee law and that no llrenaea ranlie laaaed unl«-ss It la made TheWaaaertnan test crmta the a;pilcant from 110 to SIS.

TWO ARE HURTBA.V FRANCISCO. Lan 2 Har

TJ Rofhbill and Mba Mary Br«slinW th»lr skulls fractured In »ep-»r*te street c«r accidents

NEW TORK. Jan 3.?located Inthe night light section. Martin'*Cafe, conducted by the firm ofIjOul* .Martin. Inc., I* In the hand*of a receiver I.labilities are given at 140.000 and a*»et* at $10,000

QULFPOAT. M.ae.. Jaa S ?

President Wilson'a Maslcsnpolicy baa not bean modiftsd.Huerta must go. Until !*? does,

the Waahington adminlatra-

tlon'a program will rimiln un-

changed Lind will return to

Vera Crvt today.

The preatdant hlmaelf was

authority for tha atatementa to-

day. putting an and to rumorsthat he had decided to uae

force.The president motored here with

Unit's two sons. took them to thepier, *ar« onlera for the rerenuecutter to put them on boardthe scout crulaer Chester for * *lsltwith their father, and then assenibled the correspondents about him

LINO GOES BACKTO STAY ON JOBTILLEND COMES

President Tells CorrespondentsThat His Policy Hasn't

Changed.

U. S. STILL WAITING

Say* Lind Is Satisfied to Play

the Game Until the Fallof Huerta.

WOMAN LOOPER

Ready for Questionsleaning a«aln«t the aide of hla

automobile he declared hlmaelfready to anawer questions. Thecorrespondents all aaked the sameone In a breath

What about the conference be

tween hlmaelf and lind*Concerning the conference the

president replied there had been

much ado about nothlnt It almply\u25a0 leared up questions oyer which »>

change* of meaa*«e. otherwisewould have been necessary. Asidefrom thla. he sssured hla hearersthat there was no reason for brln*-In* John I.lnd hack from Vera Cru*No new (>olnta were discussed. hesaid He and Llnd were merelymntualty desirous of a personaltalk

Doesn't Explain MysteryThe president failed to explain,

however whv there wan no mochmystery concerning l.lnd's visit liedeclined, too. to nay whether he'was more hopeful now than hithertoof a speedy settlement of the MetIran question. Me would rather putIt. he mild, that the situation waslittle chanced

Me would not permit anyone toquot« him hut It was evident fromhla word* that he wan an wire theMuerta regime wan tottering ai>

when he asserted In Wsshlngton

two week* ago that the *ltuatlnnwas Improving gradually It wasunderstood tha! IJnd h«d Informedhim Mexican financial affair* werenear a crisis

When It »as suggested that Undmight not like hl» exile thl' cxccri

tlve *rnl|od *nd *ald hi* ernlsn.irvwss deeply Interested In the sltuaMon find perfectly willingto remainuntil the end.

CAFE BANKRUPT? i

LONDON, En* Isn 3 Oustave 1H«rael looped the loop In an aero-ol»ne with a woman paaseoger. tiMiss Trehawke Davie* i

'TWIS NOT WHAT HE EXPECTEDHs rarne Into the pollre station,

£'? hand* clenched, and his eye-

iW* ,WO"P' n * downward towirdbridge of his nose

How tnurh do you charge In aof assault and battery?"

' That depend* about 120"You fan knock th<- stuffing out

®* & man for tha' can t yo>i""Possibly"'*n a fellow pav his fine In ad

*»nce?"If Tdi want to." laugbed the of

"Wr In charge.The Tilltor laid two 110 bill* on

tt» <l««k-

* 18 *"l<\u25a0* 'o lick a man and I

don't want any Interference of thepolice while I do It

"

And he stalked out. muttering

Half an hour afterward a mancame In. Both hi* eye* were puffed. his nose crooked, his clotheshanging on hltn In rags

"Well," he said, gently, "do yourecognize me?"

"f'an't say I do"

"I'm the man who came In herehalf an hour ago and paid a fine in

advance"

"Oh! Well, what do you wantnow ?"

Would you mind giving me m)

money bick?"

ANSWERS HERFROM GALLERY

QUEUftI WILLIAMS

"Ceo-?!"The call at th« luthmin

floated down from the gallery.Queenie William*, th« com*-

dlinna. wai tinging h»r beataong on Pantagaa' stage?th|on* about her being In love andIn love with being loved, and"won't torn* one please be alifeaaver to m»?"

"Cooee!" anawered the But*man In the gallary.

It rhymed The anawer waamusically correct and eentlmen-tally appealing. But a look ofannoyance crossed the face ofthe little comedienne It upaather to have her plea anaweredIn the affirmative every timethe emga that aong. Becaueeahe lan't really In love Somabody elee wrote the aong.

Hut when ahe again came to thelaat line of the refrain, again

"(Wee'" floated downQueenie. of the t'ollard oj<era

company, la an Australian"And. of course,' ahe told a Star

man yesterday, after the show.It's nl< e t<> hfar the <all of the

bush agnln. so far from home Idon't know the man. hut I have aletter froin him He happened Intothe theatre Monday, and he *avs hehasn't missed a performance sinceHe told me In the letter that If 1didn't meet him last night at the*tag«' entrance he would make hlapresence In the house known to metonight I didn't think much aboutIt Well, he did nil right, and whenI heard Voo-ee" and It dawned onme that my unknown Bushman ad-mirer wn* calling to me, 1 waa *o

rat'led I could hardly go onNo, I'm not angry Only I hope

he won't do It again And I won'tmeet him lie * probably homesick,a rid mo*t ant Au*trailan girl look*good to him '"

NOT WORRYINGNEW YORK lan 3 The New

York Htock Exchange did not ap-pear to »how any Intern*! today Inth" realgnatlon of I I' Morgan

and members of lilt banking firmfrom the dlrectorahlp In h numberof corporation* yeaterday. TradIng wn* comparatively light, aalight decline marking the openingmovement*

CLOSED SALOONSAT COPPERFIELDHELD BY TROOPSMayor Stewart and City Of-

ficial* Are Silent UnderArreat.

REVOLVERS SEIZED

Liquor Men Ordered to ShipFixture* and Booie Out

of Country.

BALFM Or. Jan 1 ? Oov.Waat received the followingmeaaage from Col. Laweon, atCopperfleld, today:

"Wire ma order* to mix* anddeetroy all Intoalcatlng llquora,gambling outfit* and bar fluturti which ara yet unpacked

at 4 p m. Tall family all quiet.Notify railroad companlea andeapreaa company that Copper,field la under martial law ndto atop delivery of any Intoaleating liquor* at thle atation

"

ropi'EHrtri.D. or. Jan. :

With an armed guard atatloncd Infront of tightly closed aatoon,t'opperfldd began Ita flrat da) u*id«r martial la*

Mayor Stewart. City Recorder Clark and Councilman Wlegand, Warner and Woodbury,alao aalooH man, are under arreet, and are being held Incommunlcado. following their refuaal to resign at Oov. Weat'ademand.Co! laemn fire militiamen ar.i 4

Krai.k 3iiod<ra«a and John Abboit,two penitentiary guards, were Incomplete control of tb« town

The aaloon men have l«een given

until 4 p "> to ship their bar fitturn and liquor out ot the county.or> penalty of confiscation

Attorneys for the saloon men at(taker art* aald to be preparing In)un<-tlona to prevent the deetnicticnof the liquor and aaloon fltturoa,but ho* they are to reach hero bythe atlpulated hour I* a question, aathe roada are impassable with suo*

and there are no trains scheduledto arrive.

Ml»* Fern Hobbs. the governor*

private secretary, who read theernor '* order closing *aloousami demanding ihe resignation ofofficial*, loft ye*t«-rda* i<n lll** »mrtrain on which *he arrl»ed

Nearly every male eltlren wa*found armed when *<«archcd by ColI.aw son's men The revolver* *creHelled

CAN'T FIND LOPEZniNHHAM. I'tah lan 2 A

hca»lly armed po*w under SheriffSmith today continued *<>ar'hlng

the I'tah A|>ei mine for Italphl»p??*. the murderer A partiallycompleted breastwork evidently ofhi* construction. wa* found, a*were frartnent* of mouldy f"od andtwo half filled bottle* nf claret

There were a Inn In several place*the outline* of a form Imprinted Inthe dry earth, ah'-rc It wa* conJectured I.op'l *lept N'o Hound*were heard, however, to Indicatethat he I* alive

HAS GOOD IDEAWASHINGTON. Lan 3 "It

would be fnr better for the pocket*a* well na the peace of mind of employera If they would work theirmen only eight hour* a day.' *aldSecretary Kedfleld. of the department of rtimmerce. In a talk herebefore the American A**oclatlon fort.abor legislation

CARDS TABOOEDPORTLAND, Inn 3.~'Tlroe« are

hard. too hart for men »hu are notable to find steady work to wastetheir leisure playing cards." wasHh«rlff Word'# explanation of anorder prohibiting all card game* Insaloons. cigar store* an<l other pub-lic pliei-a

THEY CALL 'EM TANGO GARTERS,

BUT THEY LOOK LIKE PANTS

Knter now the tango cartersOne of our »ery prettiest de

bntantea has iKiught a pair

The people at the tfecond aventie store which aold them Inslat that they are Barters

But th"y look like punt*

On* mual not r*g In them,but only tango, If one mitcMIn them. w»ui4 Uw not l»eranted pants*

ThM» pant* or KArter*nilh* tangoing eas\ A bandsnugly "?» 'he leg Just »I>ov«

the knee. Prom tin- band fail*n piffle of lace and ribbon«hlch <*>mpletely hides the In*A half skirt, reaching to Ju»tlie low the knee, cover* theband*.

THESE BREATHED (JAS

AND DIED DURING 1 913Geo Bone, 419 Washington st.. 'tf- /cart, January 1.Christopher J. Hand, 527 Sulti/an at., 18 year*, February 14.J.)mci 9. Sotore. 1405 Seventh a.. 55 years, February 27Geo. Godraeft, 521 Yesler wi/, 2? years, April 8.("John Doe"), 417 f 2 Yealer wa/, 40 yeara, May 9John H Barnes. 618' .. at., 53 ye-irs. May 9D. W Johnson, 1305 D« nny way, 23 yearn. May 10.Hannah Johnson, 1305 Denn/ way, 23 years, May 10.Masu Tsubata. 506 Sixth av., years, July 17.Axel Lindmark, Sixth and C'ockett, 23 years, August 26Robert Doherty, 417 Yesler way, 30 years. November 11.M. F Gorman, 417 Yesler way. 42 years. November 11.Thomaa J. Mullen, 1328 F'ftnav.. 60 years. November 23.Job Kelynack Nicholla. 717 Eighth av., 53 years, December IC.

It rost» money to apply safety devicesHuman life, on the other hand, is cheapFourteen human live- were snuffed out in Seattle dur

inl'MJ needlessh because it was easy to fumble in 111 edark and turn the cock controlling the flow of n : * "\u25a0 whileattempting to turn on the eiectri -

Over one hundred human beings went to bed notknowing that they had opened the gas jets beforethey had turned the electric switch. And fourteenof them never woke again.These are the startling statistics on public record in

the offices of the county coroner and the city health com-missioner. Fourteen death- in Seattle during the past yearwould have been avoided if there had been no combinationgas and < lectric fixtures.

The deaths would have been prevented if therehad been some device by which the gas would havebeen shut off in such combination fixtures and couldnot be turned except with deliberate intention.Such a device cost- money, of course\r<- the lives of fourteen human beings worth it?

Councilman WardaM thinks so, and so he has proposedan ordinance along that line It c< me- up before the public-afety committee \\ ednesday. The gas company naturallyis against it.

And only yesterday morning, two more gas asphyxiationdeaths occurred?Mr. and Mrs Henry Y. I.ongtin. Thecircumstances point to accidental deaths, and it matter- littlethat there is now advanced a more or less far-fetched theorythat it may have been a case of planned suicide and murderon the part of the woman.

WHAT WARDALL ORDINANCE PROPOSESThe Wardall ordinance proposes to lock tip the flow

at the "sonrt r of g;<s fur illuminating purposes in all houseswhere electric light is used generally Whenever it >houldoccur that an accident at the electric plants require the ti-e

of gas the owner of the house could then go to the sourceof the gas flow, and open it up for use. fias w uld thus lieturned "n. not by accident, hut by deliberate intention, and ac-cidental deaths through ga« would he eliminated

In some bonnes gas i* employed for domestic purposes?\u25a0cooking, ironing, etc . while electricity i* used for the illumi-nation. In 'uch c.t-cs. the Wardall bill provides for separateinstallation* bv the gas company, so that the illuminatingand domestic u*c of £as will be entirely separated.

These extra installations are the basis of the company'sobjections.

Councilman Wardall, however, believes that the co-t to

the company is not to be compared with the cost of thefourteen human lives in Seattle la*t year, and with the cost

of two live* which marked the beginning of this year.What do the other cotincilmen think about it?

PROHIBITIONISTSREADY FOR FIGHT

The prohibition campaign I* on

In Washington

BIGGEST GAINYET IN DECEMBERTHE STAR GAINS NEARLY 25% IN VOLUME OFADVERTISING OVER SAME MONTH OF 1912

Number of agate lines of advertising space published during the month of December, 1913. . .297,738Agate lines of advertising published during previous month 290,948

Gain in agate lines for month just passed over previous month 6.790Number of agate lines of advertising space published during the month of December, 1913. .

.297,738Agate lines of advertising published during December, 1912 230j49G

Gain in agate lines for the month just passed over the corresponding month of last year. . 67,242

ADVERTISERS pay for no waate circulation?The Star circulates In Seattle and within a radlua of ea*y chopping distance of thla CITY.

Officer* of the State Antl Saloon

league ha»" taken the Initial step*

to obtain a vote of the |>eople onthe prohibition que-.tlon In theNovember election of t om-plying with th«> law In regard to thefiling of Initiative petjtlon*. theleague filed with the *e< retnry of*tate a copy of the proposed lawFriday. 10 month* before the elec-

tion day.

The Initiative petition* will nowbe circulated. fieortto IV Conger.*t»te superintendent of the league,?ay* there will be fi.onu voluntee-worker* circulating them, and thatby July 3. when the petition* mu*tbe filed at Olympla. there will be

MARSHALL HOPESREFORM GENUINE

INDIANAPOLIS, .l*n 3 Theresignation of member* of the firm

of J P. Morg*n & To from the di-

rectorship In * ntimber of corpora-

tion* yesterday wbs discussed here

today by Vice President Marsh ill.

I hope I am not mistaken," hesaid, In thinking this la a genuinereform 1 have not. had tltne yet

to atndv how far-reaching the with

drawal is If It goes to the extentthat I believe thing* are going InAmerica, 1« will he moat satisfac

tory to the people. The Interlock-ing of directors In an economic

mistake "

HUBBIES BUSYThirty "la/.y husband*" earned

9901.50 for their families during De-cember, according to the report ofSheriff Ondlhee This heats theNovember record

AGED MAN DEAD(iUKKIiKY, Col, Jan 3 At the

age of 91 years Myron II Knowle*.who was editor of the Omaha lleeIn Ihc early fiO's, Is dead here

more than 100.000 signature* Theprohibition petition will be the flr*tm*a»ure Initiated directly by thepeople In thl* state.

The prohibition feature containedIn the proposed law I* a sweepingone It prohibit* the manufacturean well n* the *a)e of liquor*, andttiaki-H It unlawful to nollclt order*or advertise the name or addressof liquor deal- :\u25a0> Tho*»* d**slrtn«cto Import liquor from outalde theatatM must obtain penult fromcounty auditor, and no one will beallow-ed to have In hi* pOK*e**lonmore than half a gallon of Intoxlcant* other than beer at one time,and not more than 12 quart* of beer.No one will be allowed to give awayany liquor unle** It I* to a guest

In a private dwelllnK or apartment*

CURRENCY MENHERE JANUARY3I

WASHINGTON, lan 3 HearIn* before the currency commit teeon the Pacific coast will open atSeattle Jan according to announ cement here today. A tentalive Itinerary of the committee follow a:

Seattle, .lun .11 and Feb I, Portland. Felt 2. Sim Francisco. t-Vh4. f> an<l ti, and l,os Angeles, Feb7, 8 and it.

The committee was scheduled toreturn to Washington Feb. 22.

'INSANE DESIRE'IS HIS EXCUSEOAKLAND. Cal . .Tan. 3 Must

an Insane desire to beat the teio-phone company out of a nickel"was the excuse offered by Jacob E.Jncobt. son of an official of the Pa-cific Telephone & Telegraph Co.,caught rifling a telephone box.

ALFONSO BUSY

A HOPEFUL MOVEDOWN IN FRISCO

PAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 3 ?RanFranclseo'B unemplo*<>(l were spillInto two croups today under sep-

arate steering committeesThe radical faction, led mainly

by I. W. \V. members, seemed prac-tically In complete control yester-

day. Over night. however, themoderate* had rallied, renewedtheir allegiance to their own com-

mittee and reopened the kitchenand barracks, wlilrh the radicalshad succeeded In closing by railing

out their supporters who were aid-ing In managing thetn.

BRADFORD LAUDSSUPREME CUURT

"The supreme court decision up-holding the principle of the mini-mum wage law is a real contribu-tion from the l»ench to the progre.saof economic and sorial reforms."said Corporation Counsel Bradfordtoday. it will without doubt bevery potent as a precedent in otherstates, and will influence othercourts \ new day is breaking

"Compared with other courts andthought In some stales, our coinIs entitled to the gratitude of ourpeople for having the courage totake this advanced ground."

VOTERS FAIL TO GETUP ELECTION SPIRIT

A little more titan two weeksnow remain for thi> filing of candi-dacies. tint the voting population,

Ht least. has failed to got excited.The oldest Inhabitant ran't remem-ber a campaign that waa no devoidof popular Interest at the present

time, though seven candidate* arealready announced for mayor. In-cluding two socialists

Judge John B. Gordon, whosename has been freely mentionedamong political dopesters as amayoralty possibility, has definitely declined to run. Judge WilliamHickman Moore, former mayor.

ARREST EARLE?

MADIIID, Jan. I ;Klng Alfonsodissolved parliament and called anelection of depiiiiea for March 9,

and of senator* for March 15.

. will make a final decision during'the coming week. J. Slater is?till thinking It over, and so isGeorge 11. Uummens.

Those who are now in the racearc Austin E. Griffiths. .1. I).Trenholme, George Worlev, H. C.I*lgott. A. J Goddard. Judge Rich-ard Winsor anil M. Neumann.

The only filing today was that oft". J. Jacobs, socialist candidate forthe council.

PARIS. Jnn 3. Ferdinand Pl*ncy Karle, American artist, whofirst Introduced the ? affinity Idea,

and a woman named Mrs Kvans areunder arrest In Norway on a chargeof übductlllK Karle's eight year-olil*on, Harold, from a school at l.aMotte llouvron, France, according

to word roculvud here.

The candy bill of the American; glr! Is $134,000,000, $10,000,000I more than the cost of the natic.i '

I paint and \arnlsh.

NEW PENNANT COUPON

BILLIEBURKE POSES

we'ek The Co-EdArt Series of Pennants can be had at The Star office

and its branches by presenting this coupon and 20 centsfor each Pennant. Twenty-five cents by mail.

Main Branch: Northwestern Photo Supply Co., Inc.(Eastman Kodak Co.) 1320 Second Ave.

Bathing Girl Pennants car also be had this week.All mail orders must be addressed to The Star,

1309 Seventh Av.