The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 19, 1912, Page 1

CS, ONLY REASON FOR HUMPHREY’S APPOINTMENT, SAYS POINDEXTER TON, a 19.—Flat opposition to the appointment of Congressman Hum; ‘absolutely no reason why Humphrey should be appointed,” subject = appointments to Political influences. And, even politically, fE EDITION o blanks in life. ing. You al- he Seattle Star INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER ONLY “VOL. 13. NO. 27). She—Won't you me? portant to say to He—Why, sure. walk home with I've got something VERY im- That's just what 1 was going to ack to be permitted R EXPLODES; E ARE KILLED ‘WMTER ONT ENGAGED 10 said Poindexter. SEATTLE, WASH,, FRIDAY, a vaedea bd 19, 1912. You LEAP YEAR GIRLS, HERE’S (PICTURE POSED FOR THE STAR BY MISS NETTIE M’LAUGHLIN AND MR. $y She—Mr—er—Jack—! knew you liked to amoke. ‘The ciger pint thcee were good. He—Well, thie certainty teoke good to me. ‘R |SW’TCOMIC 0 M. Btetson, debonai: man and wealthy business ae aed Seattic. They are crystailized in know what 1 FLOPERS ARE CONVICTED ATTEMPTS t SUES) it was « long = a aie tid | canon cole, sg otal IN SEATTLE ONE CENT. She—But any He—Ves. "for you, know this is LEAP YEAR. ONE of us had to de something. phrey as a federal judge in Washington was voiced here today by cae Poindexter of that state. “The appointment, if made, would be purely political. Humphrey’ 8 appointment would be foolish.” ri The president has heretofore emphasized his position that he HOME EDITION The good man triumphs, not along in iit his own success, but in the successes of li all men, 1 just COULON’T wait Jack, and you UST THE PROPER WAY TO DO IT FLYNN OF THE PANTAGES THEATRE. PHOTOS BY JACOBS.) She—Oh, bliss! I'm glad it’s over. He—Gee, so am |. TAKEN FROM (By United Press Leased Wire) SLAYER [be bad.» ered, be HEIRESS SUICIDE Jane th-dack OGAL TRAIN no the form of a $36,000 quit for dam-| that cs satire ym Beg Toh Cherry Simp- son alleges, of Mr. Steteon's fai ure te keep @ promise to Mise” | Simpson is a star of the and she alleges it was jand Stetson were members of j same troupe, yeare ago, that wae plighted. <a iet eae Saye Gtetson. | what caused the explosion. noe. working NEW YORK, Jan. 19—For the! jwes manac and car- fener el pa ty tg Those who escaped from eos mes and her palatial. home in| “Ido not know whether the boiler! deesn't know whether he would in- | Went up or down through the hull marry her or not. bard Of the boat,” ssid Lewis, “or wheth-| “I met Violet at @ dance and was . er those who lost their lives were | introduced to her,” he sald, “but Mar. | killed or drowned. ‘It all happened we are not engaged to be married here. {nm the twinkling of an eye. The | iL didn't know she was an beiress,/ Dixon sank so quickly there was no I'm sorry that she ts in trouble. If | way ot telling exactly what did hap- | can help her in any way I'd be/ SORT LAIN One pony ae AO |firet time in the criminal history of |red “yg Be Ba bee ater tant emgees Sinepeen's. Sry: ||. Graves, 27, a Jogging camp cook, + ner Aa Raha ml og Trends | 2046e Foster sentenced Zerrone to Magee alo Samibe she |#ecompanied by Pear! Reynolds, 2 manacied and heavy chains about | 2° the week of Petruary on during ir. Btetson have met since that | | Pretty 17-year-old country girt, was | hie lege. fv. oer pos oF the| attachment, 15 years a0. | taken {1 pacee: . eran eat tant Seca na a aera err” cave “Gag Rule” at y- oy the ware Ser |crnne on @ vagrancy warrant| Zerrone murdered his wife, Katy, ), and that op that potable pending advices from the girts | last October, by sgtting, her bey “yy” ) Stetson coned rentle | parents, whe own a ranch at Curtis, from ¢ar to ear with a razor. Dur- Denounced love to) Wash. ‘The girl is being detail ing the progrens of his trial andj F, < ‘o ned | conviction last week, he attempted The, “eax “mule™ adopted by the j + fhe |t murder one of the jurors. Then | yoard of regents of the University but I'd rather make it 45. ‘he gashed his throat with a + an After a two months’ courtsht, and it was 15 years azo-—this ab ship ¢ ‘The Dixon left Portland yester- day afternoon for Beaver slough. The boat was constructed fp Port.) glad to do ft. But I don't know whether I'd care to marry her or not.” | Miss soehler admits infatuation the engine land in 1904, and was owned by the for the waiter, although he is not & not explain, Shaver Mate oti boners N ORGANIZING PPORT COTTERILL Pastor on Way je are organ George F. Cotter- : {tee con: E. Bogardus, all the good citizens to register, It's good citizenship which is rally-| ing to Cotterill.” Ole Hanson was chosen as cam paign manager for Thomas A. Par- ish this morning. The Parish headquarters have not been select ed yet tnstalied this i headquar- desire to help Bre asked to; oF Independent the Lumber Ex. | u . Vol Reeded in every "Trust, Seattie. leap year pro-| Lon, Six seats your letters ‘The Star, to | in by tomor-| rh ers yester- , aker, 1614 prize, 7] Is becoming 20 warm We fact it is only open Rot a few men Danny C. Here feceived, i sy @ bachelor + arou In feap year ven. This BACHELOR ‘QRowL | Jan. 17, 1912 fice looking | t ve come | that we bachelor: the tall timber CHANDLER ROGER ILL 18 EAST NEW BEDFORD, Mass., Jan. 19-8. Chandler Regers, the Seattie man of the dual person ality, who wae found uncon- scious here last night, is still in a comatose condition today. He was identified by a letter in his pocket written by Rev. George Mahoney of Sacred Heart church, Seattle. He had @ passbook with a balance of $120 in the Union Saving & she that If we get the wrong one, ’ right may “cook Koo If the sirl came along,” well—there is little Jane Grey's little big “if” again. To make a long story short, perhaps we had better say “If and let {t go at that. A BACHELOR SUBSCRIBER. According to Scripture. Dear Cupid: The prophet says it is not good for man to be alone?) Would you, therefore, consider the sacred subject and join hands with me? G. M. D. Cupid: You see, a good name! ie rather to be chosen than great riches. Would you care to make 45 addition to your name? 8. T. “Uh, Hubi" Select the psychological moment. Evening; the parlor sofa; gas | turned low; all quiet and serene in the house, You lift your head from his shoul- der, steal two soft arms about his neck, and when eye meets eye, with & soul glance you softly ejaculate, | “Huh?” Ot} many and Would he vers 0 “cook our as Jane Grey | remember | it he says “Wh, huh!” galate him becomingly and ask him to name the happy day. M. R. A Short One. Dear Robert: Will you marry | prepossessing in appearance, is not well educated, and is a marked con trast to the girl herself. She ran Ee ood from her foster mother’s} Ihere. tin Chicago to follow him ; to Face Charge} j Peet rE Freee Leseed Wire) REENVILLE, Tenn., Jan. | Guarded by Detective Lutz, the Rev |W. FP. MeParland, pastor of the United Preeyterian mission, here, left today for Pittsurg, Pa., to stand trial on charges of performing two [illegal operations on Miss Elsie Coe, | his private secretary, Misa Coe died January 6 last in a Pitteurg | hospital | In-his anxtety to face his accusers the minister waived his right to | fight extradition, declaring that he | wanted to reach Pittsburg at the lest possible moment. ‘There is no foundation for the charge against me,” be said. “I shall be able to establish my inno- |conce without difficulty.” ‘* — Occasional ® Saturday; |® winds. ed 46 deg. Hae RAH E HRA R RED rain moderate Temperature at noon, be me? 1 love you and I know that you love me. Your devote A Co-Ed’s Way. My Dear Cupid: My contribu \tion to your interesting leap year contest follows When the lights were low in my beloved’s parlor, I'd gently murmur “Sweetheart,” and when blushes mantied his lovely bearded cheek, I'd whisper, “Des Placing my jarm half-way round his 46-inch girth, I'd draw him to me, and, with his head resting on my shoulder, softly say: “With thee beside me lin the wilderness—" With his first gurgle of the ecstatic emotion, |I'd press my kisses on his manly | tresses, and, as he quivered in mas culine reserve with that long, sweet glance, I'd clasp the dear one in one long soul kiss, and murmur: “Be mine, dear, be mine!” VARSITY CO-ED. Is This Realy, My Dear Bob: I didn't realize how much I love you until the night we quarreled and parted. I know {t was my fault, but I was too proud to apologize then, but since you went away life seems impos- sible, I must confess I love you. You asked me once to be your wife. I'm waiting for you to come back take me with you. A, M. G, loxed proposal. Some difference, TH admit, We were just friends--that's all.” Stetson poke lightly this morn ing. His tone implied that events! of 15 years should not be dug) up from the graves of the past. And }Stmpson chapter-—seemed nothing but a pleasant memory, nothing, over which to worry He. seemed to think that the age in itself—and hin tone im plied that the disparity of their ages—a difference of some ten lycars—should put the story on the | blink, from the viewpoint of reason, | probability and good, sound sense. | Yet it all eoemed a joke, this Cher lry Simpson vision. T won't say too much now,” Mr.; Simpson kept saying. “hs early—I don't know just what shi done. But | never promised to m ry ber, and | never ‘satisfied’ her a couple of years ago, as she bas in- timated. He Was Eighteen. 1 won't a the name of a joke pe, — Socialist Is Ousted From Party’; ited Preee Leased FRANC 18CO, Jan. bp McDevitt, regent candidate mayor on the soctalist Ceket, is a day ousted from the party. C. W. Hogue, a striking machin- ist, had been selected for the posl- tion by the party, bat the niayor took McDevitt in. preference. McDevitt has giveh notices of ap. peal to the entire membership of the party, and a ballot will ‘be taken on his case, CAPTURE ENDS ‘CHASE! SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, After a desperate 72-hour automobile pur. suit over # 6 ion of the roughest country in Southern California, Sheriff Martin of Ventura unity and Deputy Sheriffs Me Manning and Wright of Los Angeles, cap- tured A. G. Fratt, alleged horse thief, at bis ranch near Lacerne,| and brought him. to San. Bernar- dino, where aes 8 saties, Sefer. Rules »s for State Judge John B. Yakey late today ruled in favor of the state in the) trial of Mrs, Hazzard, on a charge of murdering Miss Claire Willia gon by sti tion, by allowing Mi Dora Williamson, r of tl woman and a former patient at Olalia resort, to tell the history of their experiences thei “Used Whole Street” (By United Press Leased Wire) LOS ANGELES, Jan. 19. ‘hey said they were learning the ‘Texas Tommy," explained Policeman Ma- han to the judge, “They used the whole street, a milk can and a red lantern.” “They” were two middle- aged couples. They will plead Jan- wary 29, of the woman who i« suing him is) BX! @ While |eeteawne ah aenes petted pecanse he accepted the ap-|% stage build! tonight or #|pointment of election commissioner | ¢ pew one, east *| tendered him by Mayor Rolph, ve # 38 years iS He Married Anether. ‘Then things began to happen accepted) aud was again ac Rut Miss Hesse Franklin elty bad usurped Cherry's) leant lot rey was no longer in the east. re was 4 pretty wedding on July | ‘14,1911, Thus a pretty dream had a whattered reality for ry, The play in which she and had starred those long) yhars ago had developed into the ac. | tunliiies of Ife. ‘Miss Simpson Noted Star. | Statson's statements concerning Chetry’s age Indicate that it's nice | to b# ft on “the know.” She won| fame in “Red Feather” and me, Shorty.” In the latter production she was at (he Moore last year. | And 45 years old—not on your Mfe. You couldn't make a man in the house believe it. And yet— Fifteen years ago Cherry and | Stetaon were friends together. And | Stetson says she was close to 30 ‘then, === restom & afte Sadhana tai dy: onde 4 : FINDS HIS OWN $4,500 INGTON, Neb., Jan. 19. * w Island, Neb,, has the down his old ing after bullding a ial MeMullen, for principal mer- ned bd chant of Willow Island, found # $4,500 in gold and silver that ® be had hidden at various times wand forgotten. MeMallen is © 80 years old, but still active in ® business. He is a bachelor. RRR Pererrrrrorrrrrr. Read, the novelist and humorist of international fame | will Be the speaker at the Y. M. C. A. tonight, In another of the Star series of lectures Rend arrived this morning and is | “seeing Seattle” this afternoon, ac companied by an entertainment | canatattiee. His address tonight is anid to be exceedingly enter ainifig, and will be heard by a large audienc BRING ORTIE BACK LOB ANGELES, Jan, 19.—Ortie McManigal, confessed dynamiter, will be brought to Los Angeles, pre. [sumably to testify in the trial’ of the indicted labor leaders. Attaches of the sheriff's office stated today that Sheriff Hommel! | will bring McManigal from Indian- apolls when the federal grand jury im seasion there concludes its in- vestigations, STOP AT 26th AND MADIGON People in the neighborhood of Twenty-sixth and Madison are cir- culating a petition to have the Se- ate Electric stop its cars on that corner. The point at which they desire the cars to stop is at the middie of a hill, but a lot of grading, has been done there and residents now want the cars to let them off at Twenty-sixth, couple left Curtis Wednesd went to Seattle, pled separate rooms at the North- “He told me he would marry me when we reached Seattle,” said the | girl, “and 1 believed him, ¥ lof glass and here they occv-|taches until he was clubbed into fought the jail, at unconsciousness. Tried to Reopen Wound. When Zerrone learned today that |, he was to be sentenced by Judge of Washington recently has called ie severe condemnztion by the conventi@n of the State Federation of Laor, meeting in Spokane. The “gag” is in the form of a resolution He tried | Foster, he jerked the bandage from |probibiting any lecturers or speak- fo inault me on the way to Portland. | his throat and attempted to reopen |@rs at the university except as are that chapter of his life—the Cl berry | place in the title role-and poor) ]} want to go home now.’ The police believe her story _cearee declines to talk et the wound. Again be fought with the guards until be was clubbed into bamaators ie eness. Later, when There Are More W. Ways Than One to * SS, Look for a Job--Some Odd Ways, Too You'll see them along the water front idly gazing at the There are ways and WAYS of looking for work, just as there are different ways of killing a flea or of proposing to your best girl. For instance, you can chase the job or let the job chase you. According to Hoyle, the best way to chase a job is to go after it from gong to gong with a punch in each hand and both eyes bulging for an opening. A vast majority of Seattle's un employed go after the job in that way, but there are others. These others believe in letting the job find them. They can often be seen lined up along the water front gazing idly at the seagulls or watch. ing the ships come in. They may be softly cursing their luck, but al- ways with a smile on their faces. hey are usually good natured fel lows, are these men who look for a job in this way Then there is another type of job hunter, He may be rushing madly down the street ready to grab his “Let her flit,” is his maxim, “I'll look for that job tomorrow.” He will forget that job while he watches that safe ascend inch by inch. object by the neck when suddenly he spies a gang of men slowly hoist- ing a safe to the topmost story of of a high-topped skyscraper, Mr, Job-seeker forgets all about the job. He stretches his neck and he just watches that safe as it ascends, inch by inch, and he will wear a disappointed look when it finally disappears within that top windew, One other class of job seeker {s the fellow with a little money on hand. He hunts out the pool rooms and with a congenial and sympa- thetic friend he can pass away the hours just as nicely as you please. The flight of time is joy to him “Let her flit” is his maxim, “T’ look for that Job tomorrow, first approved by the board of re- gents or standpat President -T. F. Kane. This resolution followed closely jon the heels of a talk on “Single Tax” given by Counciiman Erickson before the Political Science club, a student organization, ang several other progressive talks by other speakers. The oard of regents is composed, y a big majority, of the rankest standpatters in the state, and their Prohibitory resolution was passed to eliminate any discussion of pro- gressive principles. The excuse given y the regents was that the privilege of addressing the students was used to “advertise” certain in- dividuals, FILING FEE TANGLE Judge Dykeman this morning re- fused to hold Comptroller Bothwell, in contempt for refusing to, accept the filing of George Holtzner, so- clalist candidate for the courcil, without a fee. While Dykeman is- j sued an order to that effect about a week ago, he held that the city |had a right to appeal in the ordin- | ary manner, even though a decision would on that account be delayed until after the election, H. M. Wella, socialist candidate for mayor, who appeared for Holtz- ner, argued that the appeal should have been taken by a writ of re view, which would have made a de- cision possible immediately. He A\ contended that in a public matter of this sort, where the question of | time was most essential, the ordin- ary appeal would obviously frus- \trate the effect of a most favorable | decision in behalf of Holtaner. MEN'S $25 SUITS, $18.50 $18 O'COATS, $12.50 WOMEN’S $10 COATS, 65 MEN’S $3.50-AND $3.00 HATS, $2.65 ALL OTHER MER- CHANDISE AT PROPORTIONATE REDUCTIONS Shafer Bros