The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 5, 1912, Page 1

TLE a ’ HF iF # fire zits? i #4 at 7 es by being wes te e first e. He store, Fens Wire) 6—Alter » Subject Edw. R Rp bus- Aw@er Mayor Eu. Was at one time a he had guilt of had for men sub. Jurors one of the dentist, ess LAK . labor ‘Bot guilty to indiet I grand given fol. ine Weil re filed condition Of placing ‘9 . The her tongue out. DANTS Feb, 5. years 534 de fitth gen- "shail, hall, hall, Oltman’s sides! for one city or county office. The Seattle Star ONLY INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER VOL. 13. NO. 291. WHAT HAS BECOME OF TOM WILSON, INSURGENT, PRINCETON, '79? BECOME WOODROW WILSON, PRESIDENTIAL CANDI- DATE IN 1912, AS SHOWN ABOVE. How Did He Do It? What's Happened to Him During Those 33 Years? He's Been President of Princeton—and Quit When His Reaction. ary Trustees Refused to Let Him Make the School a Democracy. He's Been Governor of New 4 Licked the Bosses and the = Ray cant eno Now He's the Foremost Candidate for the Democratic Nomina- tion for President of the United States. His story, full of et) ie for human progress, full of red blood and nobie been written in six chapters for The Star by Oliver P. Newman, the author of “The Fortunes of the Sun,” the remarkable article about an honest newspaper, re- cently printed in the Saturday Evening Post. has been to Trenton, to Princeton, to Georgia why Weodrow Wilson looms so big; what he make him fit for presidential considera- has found out—and will teil the readers of The Star He's likely to be the Here's your chance PARISH AND GILL BOTH FLAYED BY REV. LEONARD Denouncing the candidacy of T. A. Parish as that of the standpat machine, seeking to control the w state and to make the city elec tion a pawn for political capital in senatorial and gubernatorial elec tions, and that of Hi Gil) as presenting the same issues which charac- terized the election of one year ago, Rev. A. W. Leonard, in his sermon last night, emphatically advocated the election of George F. Cottertil, the progressive candidate, 5 “You business men who are crying for a ‘busincas administration, stop and think. What business experience has Mr. Parish had? He came here as organizer for a fraternal society, the Hoyal Arcanum. Do you think he has the business ability to handle the complex affairs of the city?’ asked Rev. Leonard. “I doubt if be bas the training to mas- ter control without being controlled. Whenever a candidate says be wil enforce the law, it is necessary to find ont bis meaning of law en- forcement, to see if there isn't some mental reservation. Parish does not come out plain enough, definite enough, The election of Parish would mean @ partisan city administration. a political administration, a city government to strengthen a political party.” INSULT TO WOMEN Rev. Leonard devoted considerabie attention to Gill's candidacy “tt is an tnsalt to the women of this city that any candidate, in the face of the facts, should declare that he was defeated in the recall election by ‘long-halred men and short-haired women.” Dr. Leonard lrevicwed the Gill administration, with its “vice syndicate’ bling institutions, warned the voters against the danger of Gill ment of “liberty without lcense,” and said that there is danger ahead when a man Hike Gill says he will put the police administration abso- lutely into another's hands. “Cudihee was elected by vice gangsters in bis day, the same thet lelected Gill. J. F. McElroy is, or was, a race track man, and he sup hearted Cudthee then aa he is supporting Gill new, These things most lhe remembered when Gill puts the sentimental plea to you,” Dr. Leon- ard said: “The imps of hell would shout anew if Gill could be reen- | throned in the administration of the city.” Dr. Leonard branded as a falsehood the attack on Cotterill that he onstantly running for office 7 pines 1909, when he ran against Kerns Ray ooey on pA vie. “1 * policy of that day, Mr. Cotterill has no’ sreranetins Oe eeraaie Me, ran for state senator in 1906 and He ran again in 1910 and was defeated. That is all ing that he wrote some of me Loa he be E elp from others. Mr. Cotterill wrote his own pla ma He oye bre with being radical. I would rather have a man who stands for something than to have one who does not stand for any lthing. 1 would bate to be called a ‘straddier.’ Cotterill has @ scien | tific idea of the physical conditions of the city. He ts morally fit. 2 elected | Mr. Parish told our quiz meet Bryan Tells How He Makes His Money (By United Press Leased Wire) had polities. His income is derived LINCOLN, Neb, Feb. 5.- Denial | entirely from writing and lecturing of Senator Joseph W. Bailey's ré | His lectures have, for the most part cent declaration that Wai, J. Bryan | been non-political and much of his is In polities “for the money” is | writing niso. Except that the presi. ade in the Nebraska Commoner, | dengal nominations have given him yan's newspaper, today. The ar-\advertisement and acquaintance ticle says politics have been an expense to Mr Uryan saved about $1,000 per| him, He reveives no pay for po during his four years in cor: | litical speeches and speaks to more nd since that time has held/| people at free meetings than from no office and made no money out! the lecture platform.” 2 MEETINGS OF {LIMITED WRECK QUIZ CONGRESS asset"? cs | Overland limited No. 1 went Into Two meetings of the Seattle Quiz| the ditch at Applegate ba hyo leongress will be held this week,{ing, while westbound. Engineer |both at the ¥, M.C, A. auditorium. | Charlie Brown of Sacramento, at The first of these will be Wednes- | the throttle of the immense Mallet day night and the second Thursday |Compound locomotive, cannot be night, T. A. Parish and H, C, Gill} found, and his fireman, Clark of injui The of the ma it didates are | Roseville, is badly or ne Mayoralty cat hoth have | locomotive turned turtle, One been vited to these meetings, H.| brakeman is badly hurt. No pas- ©. Caldwell is the only remaining | #engers are reported injured. |eandidate for corporation counsel lyet to be beard, and be WB bel ore eee one he pag called Wednesday night. Walter H. Beebe, 60, proprietor o! When these three candidates | shooting gal on First av., be have been given an opportunity to | (ween Spring and Senaca,was found be heard, the remaining candidates | dead in bed at 611 Cherry st., by his |for the council will be called in the |feom mate, with six gas burners order of thelr filings, beginning {turned on. He had a family living with ©. J, Jacobs. There are some 30 more counciimanie candidates to be heard, and every effort will be made to hear all of them before the primary election. | ALBANY, Ore., Feb. “I didn't mind the beating he gave me, judge, nor the cuselng I got, or the fact that be was drunk, but when he twisted my cat's tall, 1 slammed him with the stove lid,” exclaimed Mrs, Olive Gregory. Her spouse got @ jail term, Li monthly meeting of Central W. ©. T. U. will be held at the new Plymouth church | tomorrow afternoon, at 2:30. .| and found five checks on the Seat- IN SEATTLE WASH. A FOLLETTE WILL LIKELY QUIT (By United Press Leased Wire. WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.—Withdrawal of Senator Robt. M. La Follette from the race for the Fepyblican nomination for the presidency is possible. ; nwo. a conference of repu' progressives here to- day, friends of La Follette prepared a st: ent proposing chat he withdraw from the race on the of ill health. The statement was not submitted to La Follette, and for the present is withheld. La Follette’s friends who participated in the conference acted on the belief that his health did not warrant his assuming the responsibility for a decision on the matter now, ard thought it better to take the matter into their’own hands. At the La Follette headquarters here it was asserted that no official statement could be made, but it was made clear that La Follette had not been personally ¢onsulted on the situation and might yet veto the action of his friends, , Senators Clapp of Minnesota and Bristow of Kansas, and Walter Houser, La Follette’s pe al manager, drafted the announcement of the Wisconsin senator's withdrawal. The action of Clapp and La Follette’s other friends was taken fol- lowing « lengthy conference of La Follette supporters there last, night, at which John Fackler, who has been condi the La Follette Ohio campaign, discussed the situation with the rs of the movement, La Follette was absent from the conference, but was represented by Col. Jobn Hannan, Waiter Houser, Congressman Lenroot several other personal friends. Medill MeCormiek #nd Senators Clapp, Bris- tow and Bourne were there, At the conference it was decided that La Follette’s condition de- manded action by his friends, but that It was impossible to ask him to withdraw, ‘Therefore it wan decited to nierely frame the jement an- nouncing his withdrawal. Up to this La Follette had not been advised of the statement, which is yet unpublished, WANT ROOSEVELT IN COLUMBUS, O., Feb, §.—Jot “it Lex r sive league, said this afternoon hin withdrawal, it will bring sincere sorrow to bi Fortunately, the party bas another an turn. I believe that Roosevelt should. be drafted into service. know that he Is not seeking bonors, but J de believe that he will not re fuse the people's call,” A | i eereghs ere Thomas A. Parish talked to Rainier Valley foike Saturday night, holding meetings at Hillman City, Columbia and Dunlap. At Columbia sine men, four women and a small boy gave him a careful and cordial hearing. The boy, however, fell asleep during the anthclimax. A less cordial reception wae accorded the candidate at Danlap, where an audience of 19 men, six women, two little girls, one litle boy and two dogs greeted the « er. One of the dogs had to be ejected from the hall amid scenes of disorder. The rumor that he bit a person jin the audience is Incorrect. He bit the other dog. At Hillman City Parish bad a bumper crowd of nearly 60 Ole Hanson also spoke a fow words. Between speeches Hanson ac | counted for the small audiences by explaining that the boys employed to distripete bi advertising the meetings had been far from thor- ongh in the performance of the task. It in a peculiar coincidence, hav- ing a sinister significaned, that the Pariah meetings in the North End last week fatled, according to Hanson, foe the same reason. The only logical conclusion ts thet all the smal bays in Seattle are in a conspir ALLEGES BOY FORGED CHECKS WHILE IN COUNTY JAIL That €. E. Andrews, 19, under|tle Cortiice works on him. He pro- conviction and sentence for forgery hee “we ae ee that be and awaiting the outcome of hie/\) bh : a lor appeal, continued to forge checks ree who cashed the checks. first came under the while in the county jsil and slipped | jailers’ eyos on Wednesday when them to his friends who visited him, | he to be permitted to give ie the senastional charge made by| Andrews a magazine. The jailers Deputy Sheriff Beebe, and has re-| found several blank checks in it, sulted in the arrest of Jack Kae | tut allowed it to pass, Saturday triner and Charles Moulton, also of the same age.. A fourth man, Eart Hackleman, is alec being sought as a member of the forgery gang. Kastriner was ‘arrested at the county jail Saturday night, when deputies, who have been suspecting him for some time, searched him drews also containing blank checks. Me later returned and while they supposed themselves to be un- observed, Andrews quickly trans. ferred the checks to Kastriner, A deputy sheriff way watching all the time from the outside, and he ways be caught them red-handed. ses acne ‘Plans Immediate Intervention in Mexico (By United Press Leased Wire) already been issued by the war de- WASHINGTON, Feb, 5&.—Mili-| partment to have 25,000 men pre- itary preparations by the United| pared for an immediate advance. States for intervention in the Mexi- ple ater can uprising are this afternoon coat pleted, and unless President Fran-| (BY United Prose Leases Wire) LOS ANGELES, Feb. 6.—The cisco |. Madero can give the United States eatisfactory assuranc Mexico is able to protect ali foreign intereste there, "halen troops | trials of F. Ira Bender and A, B. will undoubtedly be started for the| Maple, charged with conspiring to border. dynamite the Hall of Records here, Mexico's answer to President] Will begin Feb. 13, according to an Taft's ultimatum and protestation|nouncement today. It was stated against the destruction of American | St the same time that Bert H. Con- | ners will be tried again on a sirpilar charge, the trial date to be set Feb. | 13. A jury in the first trial of Con property and mistreatment of cith zeus of the United States in Mexico, ners was discharged late Saturday standing 10 to 2 for acquittal, after |is expected within 48 hours. it had deliberated 27 hours ¥ sccesen ‘Uncle Sam | Meantime the department of war jis rushing preparations for the mob- iization of troops and orders have THERE ARE NO BAD BOYS, SAYS JUDGE; GIVES YOUTH JOB INSTEAD OF SENTENCE J. k T. Ronald is an op-) “FT dtdiit because I was sore,” he we said, ee : - sgersiaend psd “Roy, you are telling the truth punish & Toyearo'd 1 acm going to get you a job.” pleaded guilty tO) Deputy Prosecutor White rose to proteat. “Your honor. per cent of the erimes committed in this state are done by young men be tween 19 and 23 effort and money to bring them in ko.” “The bey gets his chance the Judge. Later he gave his reasons for re fusing to punish the boy out of hand, “They say he is Well, | was a ‘bad’ boy, too. Biess you, there are no bad boys. This boy, like every other boy, is a potential good citizen and a potent derer. if given his chance, he will go straight. He is neith- @r better nor worse than other boys. “This 1 know: That he stood up like a man and told the truth when he might have led, and I'll stake my reputation that he will Judge tiniest. refasing to boy who had horse stealing. “T'm going to get you a job, boy,” he said, though the prosecutors shook their heads in doubt as to} the wisdom of the course. William Menwick is a “bad” Unlettered and undisciplined, he ran away from his father's farm! in Michigan and became @ wan- derer, Vicious yegsmen were. his) companions. He lived by panhan-| dling and odd jobs. Finally he got farmer near Everett. After six) weeks he was discharged. An-| gered, he returned at night, stole a} horse and rode away, A posse| pursued. An officer shot the horse Fenwick wes riding, but still the we went on. For five miles Fenwick spurred the wounded horse. Then it dropped dead, and the boy was taken. Yesterday he was up for gentence before Judge Ronald, play fair with me. “Guilty,” he said, and, looking} “I am not experimenting, I have the court in the eyes, made a clean|put hundreds of young men on breast. their honor, and in only two in- sald bad’ boy: } a job with a afternoon be passed a book to An-|t.” It is a waste of | SEATTLE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1912. — ONE CENT. eHRs | Husband Deserts Girl-Wife; She’s Penniless and Sick RACE | Ws “PEGGY “Goodby. I'm going to beat It. With a laugh that was half a sneer Harold True, 26 years old, de- scribed as connected with a well-to- | do Seattle family, deserted bis wife, | a Vaudeville singer known as “Pog: | xy Dunbar,” early today, leaving ber | Uterally starving. The elty doctor} has taken an Interést in the enge, | and the girl will be turned over to Anti-Tuberculosis league, Peszy Dunbar, i in her} teens, met Troe in Vancouver a! year ago when she was playing a vaudeville engagement there. She} says in thelr year of married life he did not contribute a cent to- wards her support, but that she kept | him as well ae her mother and 6-| yearold brother who live here. | The “profesh” has its ups and! downs, and times have been hard on the coast lately. There came a time when engagements were not! to be had, and the management of| the Stewart hotel selzed her trunks | and costumes for board. She moved | to the Hotet Morris, 1424 First av. her husband following ber there. | Her.money was gone. Even if she! could have found an engagement | she had no costume and theatrical managers have no use for artists who come unequipped. There were days when she did not taste food. A week ago the plucky girl's spirit broke, ‘True came into thelr room long after midnight, she Up to the time she felt his fing: on her throat she had loved her husband. But then her castle of love came tumbling in ruins to the ground, “I'm going to beat it,” said True, and went away. Poeketing her pride, “Peggy Dun- bar” sent for the manager, G. C. Boim, and told him frankly that she was sick, hungry, penniless and could not pay her debt to bim-—a debt which was steadily piling up It is not the business of hotel managers to have hearts. But Bolm nad You don’t owe me anything. And you can stay here as long as you like. Don't worry. I'm going to see 61,254 REGISTERED Precinct registration totaled up to 27.415 in the (wo days that the books were moved to the residence districts, and the registration this ar, which ix already 61,254, will pod the record-breaking total of }last year | Registration wil) continue up to Feb, 13. Ballard shows the heavi est increase over last year, The |books are open at present at the | Prefontaine building, from 9 a. m jo 5 p.m. On Wednesday and Sat urday they will be open until 9 p, m. jetances have they thrown me down, And what if we do make a |mistake or two? Isn't it better to err on the side of merey in the hope of saving souls? Society \needs good men; yet the whole aim of the law seems to be to rob the cradle to people the jails, 1 tell you that not more than eight per cent of the persons con- vieted of ¢ es in our courts are criminals, The remaining 92 per jeent are merely violators of the law. “This boy has reached the dan- iger ge, the age of transition. |He is leaving boyhood, and he is not quite a man. He is ripe for impressions, good and bad. He is shaping, molding into the man he is to be. “He represents the biggest prob- tem in the world. What shall we do with the youth of the country? We might send this boy to prison on the off-chance that he is a men- ace to society, but if we do he will rediy come out a criminal. He ds friend he right kind—and ance. “Given these-—well, I'm not a |sporting man, but I'll bet a nickel that he'll ‘tote square’ with so- iclety.” i BRING UP ARTI HOME EDITION “Drink to me only with thine eyes,” she warbled. “That makes me dizzy enough, wut it} DUNBAR.” you through.” ‘Then he sent for the city doctor, who says that the ordeal, which would have broken a beart less stout than “Pegsy's,” has wrecked her health To the girl's mind the greatest tragedy of ali is that with i! health she has lost her voice. try to sing,” she says. oh, it is terrible. The not come. I shall never again.” Pegry Dunbar fe “broke.” She's sick in bed and she needs help. THIRD TERM PLAN (By United Press Leased Wire) WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.—Con- gressman Slayden of Texas today moved that the house suspend its rules and pass bis resolution that “the sense of the house is against a third term for any president.” The resolution is aimed at Roosevelt. It was evident that the regular republicans will not fight the.reso- lution, when Minority Leader Mann waived the right to control the de. bate in opposition. Norris, the in- surgent, then took charge of the op- position. In order to secure a full attendance a point of “no quorum” was made and the members flocked in from the committee rooms Two additional Saturday night robberies were reported to the po- Mee today. They eVidently were the work of boys. The East Union drug store, 18th and Union, was entered and robbed of about $30 worth of goods, and the Alma gro- cery, 20th and Union, lost about $10 werth of stuff. Baseballs, baseball mitts, cigarets and other things which might capture youth- ful fancies were stolen. ain't filling,” he objected. 5 PROMINENT SEATTLE MEN ARE INDICTED Falcon Jouwlin, Seattle capitalist; W. H. Parsons, vice president of the Dexter Horton bank; Jobn Sebram, banker; F. &. Barbour and E. L. Webster, both prominent busi- neése.men will likely be served with warrants, either today or to morrow, as a result of indict ments returned against them by a grand jury in Fairbanks, Alaska, which has been investigating the failure of the Washington-Alaska bank of that place, Says It’s Unjust. W. 11, Parsons terms the action of the Fairbanks grand jury out- rageously unjust to all involved. “Mr. Schram, Mr. Joslin, Mr, Web- ster, Mr. Barbour and myself,” said Mr. Parsons, “established the Wash- ington-Alaska bank in 1905. It proved, during the term of our own- ership, a very profitable and suc- cessful business, In 1909 we sold the bank. “The purchasers later consolidat- ed the Washington-Alaska bank with the Fairbanks Banking Co. and conducted the merged institutions under the name of the Washington- Alaska bank, The new institution failed in 19 Now, almost three years since nevered all connec- tion with the bank, charges are laid that would indicate we can in some way be held responsible for that failure.” BITTER FEELING AT MILLIONAIRE’S. TRIAL FORT WORTH, Texas, Feb. 5.— Because of bitter feeling evidenced on all sides, every person entering the court room here today where the work of selecting a jury to try J. B. Snead, millionaire banker, for the murder of A. G. Boyce, sr., is in _ progress, was carefully searched for firearms. The defense, it was learned to- day, will use the “unwritten law” jin an effort to justify the shooting, jand ry effort is being made by | Snead's attorneys to seat a jury of married men. The defense will claim that A.-G. | Boyce, jr., aided by bis father, stole | Mrs, Snead away from a local san- itarlum, and that the younger man later eloped with her to Winnipeg, Man. Snead shot down the elder Boyce following an argument with him over young Boyce’s elopement with Mra. Snead. HILLMAN CASE BEING HEARD SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 5.—The constitutionality of basing evidence in criminal cases on the private books ot the defendant is involved in the petition for rehearing of the C. D. Hillman real estate fraud |case now on appeal before the United States appellate court for the Ninth district, sitting in ses- sion in San Francisco, The question came up today when attorneys for the convicted Seattle millionaire land dealer moved to be permitted to show that Hillman’s personal books were brought before the grand jury at the instance of the court itself. The appellants hold this unconsti- tutional, Hillman is under sen- tence to serve two and a half years at the government prison at MeNeill’s island. KREAKKKRKKRKRKTKEEK *% @ Occasional rain tonight and * &® Tuesday; moderate easterly & ® winds. Temperature at noon, *® ® 47. * RHEE KKKK KKH MEN! WOMEN’S H Pug Na Oh! ob! men folk Hats— women's hats—are bigger than ever this spring, And more expensive, The neat little toque, that fitted in the rush hour crowds so well, and was so popular last year, is in the discard. In its place are coming big wide creations, broad enough to roof many a plazza, We have the word of one of the largest whole- sale millinery dealers in Seattle for it. “There is something about a big hat -that women can't resist,” he said. He has’ just returned from New York, where he saw the new “ter- rors” already blocking traffic on the Broadway. Second avenue will have to wait until spring The main motif for the spring hate is the sailor, But there are many different sailors, as great a variety as a yacht club offers. Thev are alike in one thing only LEON Terrible pews for the to be | alze, SAMOR, There is te “chocolate sundae special,” a dark brown sailor with |wide brim, and crown looming up like a neatly scooped dish of ice |cream. Its gotal aréa from border |to border is over five square feet, It promises to be very popular with gentlemen who stand in street fears. | For those. with historical m...ary tastes the “Napoleon triumph” offers many possibilities. If the great Corsican had worn one of these millinery efforts there would never have been any Water- loo, He wouldn't have been able to get that far with it. And of course there's the “aero- plane sailor.” It's a triplane, mak- ing it very handy on a windy day. There are many others, all of them big, and all of them more ex- pensive. With the gas and taxes and such, the announcement of the spring millinery styles comes as small consolation to the man with @ wife and four daughters. ; and