The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 6, 1912, Page 1

HERE'S YOUR ALL ahi oe wo Pe Cotterill oy Al £ ape . ids ir Seaientont | taland | aden qe om by the terminal @ the lease are voted on _ pert com. im YOU DEMOCRATS! | CHANCE TO KNOW ABOUT WOODROW WILSON Dy) VOL. 1 # THIRTY-TWO INDICTMENTS ETURNE ‘United Preee Leased {RDIANAPOLIS, Peb. 6— Charging conspiracy to violate United States laws by trans- rting explosives. on passen- a4 trains engaged in inter- state commerce, and with con- cealment of their knowledge that felonies had been commit- ted, thirty-two indictments were handed down here today by the federal grand jury. More than forty labor men are said to be boa 5 cated. ‘This is caused through a grouping of names in the same indict-|>r ments. FROM A WAITER TO A CAPITALIS (By United Prese Leases Wire) SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6— “From Waiter to Capitaiist; or, Wealth in a Night,” probably would be the way Werente Higer rian Hall, an aunt. YES, PARISH WILL WAVE A CRO Well, Thomas A. Parish is going af.ito have an audience to speak to ' Feae es} s *| @ hall, George # | ot hall, ® right—possibly to a socialists hall that prising owner of the hall, the Par- ish people will get the meeting for the first inning, and the socialists will follow. (By United Prose Leased PRINEVILLE, Or., Feb. | boy answered every question wrong, board ates and Great ay me santo fn behalf of |, the progressive » will be held » Cotteriii will speech, and i ‘ogres. ne will ad ‘The first will Hill club house, D st, at & p. 8 of the Supreme the ( Mary G. on and J other speak- will be held | corner of , where, be- Candidate, T. Smith Laton, | Pand others will INDAY COTTERILL and I spanked him to impress a few facts on his mind,” explained Mixs Rita Moorehouse to the school 1 contend my child's brains are hot where she made her impree sion was trying to get the teacher fired. COTTERILL MEETINGS ‘Tonight—Renton. Hill club house, 18th .av., near Madison st.; Hibernian hall, Broadway and Yes- fadrona school. Norwegian Meth- odist church, at Scandi- navian women’s rally, 3 p. m. Feb. 8—Mount View sta- tion, Green Lake; Kidd's hall, Green Lake. Feb, 9—Queen Anne Con- gregational church; noon- day meeting, Seattle the- atre. Feb. 10 -- Junction hall, Ballard. * expostulated Mra. Long, who! Oliver P, Newman, noted staff correspondent of The Star, Georgia and to other cities to find out why Woodrow Wilson | out—and will tell the readers of The Star all about it. fellow who kicked the “snob” out of Princeton. Woodrow Wilson is likely to be P. S.—You don't need to be a democrat to read Newman's stories of Wilson. The S at Watch for Newman's first story in The Star tomorrow. tle St the democratic candidate; ONLY INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER IN SEATTLE 3, NO. 202, IF ROOSEVELT CAN TAKE PROGRESSIV LEADERSHIP, LA FOLLETTE (ay WASHINGTON, Feb. 6—Uniess! some bargain is struck with Col. Receevelt, uniess the former presi- | makes some deciaration of to clare himself and to map out the general lines on which his future jnetivities will be directed. They, hope thus to convince La Follette that in their fundamental political | beliefs he and Roosevelt are on the same ground, It is planned also to) use the declaration—if Roosevelt Sees ra DENIES HE'S WITH “SOUL | MATE” CULT (hy Unites Press Leased Wise) SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6.—De- |nying heatedly that hie teachings had anything in harmony with the “absolute tife” and soul affinity doctrines of Evelyn Arthur See of Chicago, Chas. Willard Cary! to day placed all the blame fer his troubles upon unnamed relatives of Mrs. C. C, Willard. Before U. 8. Commissioner Krull he waived ex- amination and consented to return to Denver to face charges ef send- ing immoral letters through the mail to Mrs. Willard, whom he de- scribed as one of hie chief co workers in hie cult, “The Vrit in dustrial Union.” “Those letters were proper,” Cary! said at th “onless the judges consid |from a coldly critical standpoint, The federal authorities have about |200 of the misst written in a period of 18 months, taken from the \effects of Mra. Willard, who ts tn |poor health, By the federal agent \they were characterized ag unfit for decent eyes. THE BABY D The Lyric—last landmark hour spent there is like a gloc bad times that are best forgot Lubelski's: Baby Dolls wil perfectly You will come away with a shadowy idea of what the th is all about and an ache of pity in your heart for the Baby| | Dolis, who must jig and sing }atmosphere of that shabby, tawdry room, "They call the Lyric a “burlesque” theatre, but you would | call it a house of tragedy. | | determination to be amused. ha muscular young man with a husky voice, who off ce-gars, cigarets, chewing gum AND popcorn.” Smoke you “ | if you like. X Waiting for the curtain to You go to the Lyric in a spirit of grim and desperate LA FOLLETTE “LITTLE GIANT” WHO WILL FIGHT ‘PEOPLE'S BATTLE, TO (GENT LEADER IN CHARACTERISTIC ATTITUDES STATEMENT BY LA FOLLETTE WASHINGTON, Feb. 6—The only terms on which La Follette will accept Roosevelt as progressive republi- can candidate were made public today in a personal state- ment by the Wisconsin senator, He said: “Lhave been the standard bearer of Principles, not of individuals. No possible change in circumstances can alter the great issues for which I fought and will con- tinue to fight. I can enlist in the ranks with no man he adopts publicly, in binding terms, the true principles of progressive government by the people.” Mt—againet Prosident by the "Wiseonsin senator, Just 1 La Follette stands in the It ta freely admitted that, should muddle is indicated by the follow- Roosevelt not make some statement Ing statement, issued from his bead- position satisfactory to La quarters here today: llette, the Wisconsin man will go! fato the Chicago convention to fight for bis own nomination. Gov. Johneon . ' Practically the only big figure who today stands loyal to La Fol-, aoe Bg ps Hiram Jobnaon of Cal iforn' mn an interview with iminated himself from Roosevelt, Johnaon told the ex-pree fight. His followers, for ident that he was pledged to La Fol- belag sincere admirers of Jette and will not transfer his eup- ) Pledged themselves to t port until) released from bis pledge | latter, at a time when leadershi; believed to mean 4 » Roosevelt then positiv — “La Follette claims that before leonsenting to make the fight, be had every assurance from Roose- velt that under no conditions would he be a candidate in 1912. | “La Follette started the fight a & time when prospects of preven ing the renomination of President) Taft were ridiculously small, A the reasons for Taft's retirement grew and indications of progressive strength developed, the Roosevelt ‘boom was launched. This by many was at first believed to be « back- tire of the regulars to split the pro-| gressive republicans, The erinis | was reached when many who bad | pledged themselves to La Follette, | but who really had preferred Roose- velt, announced their discovery that {La Follette could not win, avd thet tion demanded Roosevelt.’ One Blunder Admitted. fering from a shattered | ystem, committed what en his most loyal friends admit was a grievous political blunder by ittacking, without discrimination, | othy's auto. @ preas of the nation.” = = io Ee = FIRST MONTH IN LEAP YEAR SHOWS INCREASE IN MARRIAGES Le of Li records over which “Cupid” Gage, etherwise known as the ut it taken feats tha Bh Of lms. eSraet You'll find the leap year 29th day of February has rolied arow know. Just keep your eye on these make good if you do, + GEN. WEAVER| - IS DEAD Unites Prose DEB MOINES, town, Peon 6.— Gen. James B. Wea’ soldter, in Judge PE gh ihe go urday of each month, and Judge hace et ie Giuahter, Bibs. Ronald will listen to the tales Evans. General Weaver spent some time in Seattle last summer, visiting rel- atives here. . RHKHKAEKEHKKRHKKhKH * WEATHER FORECAST * *% Occasional rain tonight and & %& Wednesday. Moderate easter. & * ly winds. Temperature at *& *® noon, 43, * REAR KHHKKKh hh OLL of the “good old days”! An my réminiscence of the mad, ten. 1 entertain you at the Lyric. per day and 26 injured when a street car got beyond contro! of the mo- torman near the Yougtiogheny Country club, The car jumped the tracks, toppled over ment and strack a big tree. BAD an embank. music. The curtain goes up. ‘The Baby Dolls! Lubelski frowns, cross the footlights. ginger into it!” comes in audit tor of the Baby Dolls. More ginger! The Baby | | | | and smirk in the smoke-laden and their voices crack on the The play? There is | stage Dutchman—types Both are honeymooning. A little—but not much—unclean You are put at your ease b 's to sell A tise, observe the audience. | judges Sat. to public is invited. ‘Ti-tum-ti-tum-ti-ti-tum-tum-tum !—the a play. we were familiar with 20 years ago license in the “good old days,” and the uncle THAZZARD SENTENCE PORT ORCHARD, Wash., Feb. 6. —Dr. Linda B. Hazzard, convicted ‘of manstaughter for the death of ably be sentenced tomorrow. The maximum is imprisonment in the penitentiary up to 20 years, a jail term up to one year, a fine-up to tody of the sheriff, while her hus- band, Former Lieut. Hazzard, Miss Nellie Sherman, her faithful nurse, and Frank Lill H employed at the Olalla institution, | $10,000 bail to secure her release, pending appeal. Miss Dorothea Williamson, sister of the dead girl, who is in Tacoma now, is the recipient of numerous proposals of marriage coming from all parte of the country. She in| full health now, still clings to! her vegetarian diet, claiming that | Dr, Hazzard’s abuse of the theory | forms no reason for prejudice against it, Miss Willamson admit- ted that she is to go back to Au- stralia soon, whore there is some one waiting for her to say “yes.” MARGARET WHALEY TO SPEAK Margaret Whaley will speak on ‘the single tax proposition at the University branch lbrary at 8} o'clock this evening. The general OLD TIMES” most perfunctory Seven drab, tired Baby Dolls in a row. | Baby Dolls him furtively ~, liven up! Put some} »le tones from the fond proprie-| Dolls jig and sing desperate yet like automatons, with fixed smiles on their painted faces, high notes. A stage Irishman and a | more | was little slapstick foolishne suggestion. There ar | ~ SEATTLE, WASH., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1912. . ONE CENT. 1S QUE TOMORROW $1,000, or imprisonment and a fine. | Mrs. Hazzard ig still in the cus-| who was also} are in Seattle, trying to raise the; jin the home of John ‘AID COMES TO « (i wae Ever notice how hard it is for a man | HOME EDITION Sco has written six chapters of Wilson. Newman has been down to Trenton, to Princeton, to looms so big; what he has done to make him fit for presidential consideration. He has found maybe he'll be president. He's the Soo emo and his wife to converse when they mee suddenly on the street? E MAS. MOORE WILL QUIT MAY NOT TELL OF GUN DUEL SAN MATEO, 6—U. Samuel Timothy, the chauffeur who shot and killed J. J. Moore near here when Mrs. Lillian Moore wi said to have been out joy-riding at night along El Camino Real, goes to trial for murder, Mrs. Moore will Not take the stand to tell of the pie- tol duel in the dark which ended her marital differences with her rich husband, This was seltied today, when the preliminary hearing of Timothy be- gan here before Judge J. A. MeCor- mick. When court opened, Attor- ney J. A. Jordan, for Mra. Moore, presented a physician’s certificate that the society woman whose trou- foregoing stirred all California, was too IN to appear. Boy Ie First Witness. Today's first witness against Tim- othy, who was plainty worried, was Joba RK. Biven, a high school boy, who was one of the first to reach the scene of the fatal duel. Biven declared he found Moore leaning, groaning, against the front of Tim- Moore, he swore, told }him he had found Mrs. Moore rid- ing with the chauffeur, had opened fire on Timothy, and had been shot in the stomach. Mrs. Moore about when he arrived on the scene. ‘The second witness of the hear- ri was pres M. Kirkbride of San | Moore's dying statement, in which fhe accused Timothy of ‘his death, Miss Claire Williamson, will prob. | but admitted opening fire on the | chauffeur before the fatal shot came jfrom the latter's gun. Girl in Court. Besides Timothy, the prisoner, {there were In court Lena Behrman, Mrs, Moore's maid, who gave sensa- | tional testimony in favor of her mis- jtrese In the recent Moore divorce suit, and Lillian Moore, the daugh- |ter of Mra. Moore, who was said at the time of the divorce trial to have | been a witness of Moore's alleged abuses of his wife. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 6.—Five Persons met death today and five others were made unconscious here as a result of a gas explosion Darzaw, a baker, Gas backed into the house through a sewer connection. WILL FLOOD PARK TO PREVENT MEETING BELFAST, Feb. 6. — Unionist leaders of Ulster today completed their plans to divert the course of the Blackfriars river on Wednesday night, and will flood Celtic park, where a big tent is being erected, in which Winston Churchill is to speak on Thursday in favor of | home rule. Biven did not see | iateo, the attorney who took down | THE LAST DITCH KILLED BY : ELECTRIC anOGK Sixty Thousand Volts Leap From Wire to Cable, In- stantly Killing Man Work- ing on Piledriving Outfit. Richard Murphy, a laborer, was electrocuted with 60,000 volts of electricity at 9:30 this morning, carried from high tension wires by the steel cable on an ordinary pile Griving outfi The cable lacked several inches of touching the wires, and the ac cident can be accounted for only by the current jumping from the wire to the cable. Murphy had his hand on the cable and was knocked to the ground unconscious. The engineer had his hand on the start- the ground. The accident happened at 12th avenue 8. and Lane street, and the men were employed on the Beacon Hill bridge. Murphy was carried into a near- by building, but he never regained consclousness., He died before reaching the city hospital. He lived at 209 Minor avenue N., and leaves a widow and one child. He was about 40 years of age. The engineer was not injured. J. McEachep, the contractor, with offices in 521 Batley building, was in charge of the work. THIS IS ALL TEDDY WILL SA OYSTER BAY, WN, Y., Feb: 6. Senator WART TO KNOW WHERE SHE WAS | REDWOOD CITY, Cal., Feb. 6.— Announcement that Mrs. Lillian L, Moore will appear at the prelim- inary hearing tomorrow of Charles R. Timothy, a chauffeur, who killed |her husband, J. J, Moore, in a re- |volver duel, was made bere today by Deputy Sheriff Shields. Despite jthe fact that Mrs. Moore is {ll witb an attack of nervous prostration, Shields stated that a summons for Mrs, Moore had been issued and would be served during the day. The authorities believe that Mrs. | Moore's presence is necessary to lclear up several contradictory statements regarding her where- jabouts on the night of the tragedy, jIn a statement just before his death, Moore told the police that he shot at Timothy because he thought his wife was out riding with the uffeur. HE COULDN'T STOP SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6.—Tazot Hatlori got a new motoreycle— minus instructions how to stop it. Starting was easy. For four hours he rode around a block trging to stop. Finally friends relayed in- structions, SEATTLE PEOPLE AT FRI: OAKLAND, Cal, Feb. 6.—-Yes- terday a hundred business and professional men, with their wives and members of their families, from Seattle and that part of the coast reached here on an excursion ta this section and the southern part of the state. They were met at the 16th st. depot By Secretary Denni- son of the Oakland Chamber of OFFERED WHEN you through.” “Come in,” strangers tip-toe into year-old wife, of stage folk are strange, and to stick together. PEGGY”; Morris, 1424 First ay., Was an adventure, breakfast—the first in many days,—there dresser, flowers in & vase on the table, and $7.50 in money. “Say what you lke,” said the matronly woman, “stage people Lord knows we've had our ups and downs. & show out of Frisco, and for a while we coined money. by business got bad, salaries and expenses were going on, and first thing we knew we were on the rocks good and plenty. SHE’S WELL AGAIN A matronly woman sits at Peggy Dunbar's bedside. “Don't you worry, dearie,” she says. “Your friends will see “Everybody is good—good!” the sick girl replies. Now and again there is a rap at the door, and to Peggy's faint the room, leave money on the dresser, and say a few word¢ of comfort. Most of them are theatrical people now playing in Seattle, whose hearts have been touched by The Star's account, yesterday, of Harold True’s desertion of his 19- A few were simple Seattle people, to whom the ways whom this excursion to the Hotel Pegsy had a satisfying was medicine on the We took But by and few negro soldiers, a scattering of all nationalities—the bulk | white men—and here and there a woman—sitting in apathetic | silence, daring Lubelski's Baby Dolls to make them laugh. Lubelski is sizing up the house through a peek-hole in the curtain. Later he finds a seat in the front row—a solid, quiet man, this Lubelski, who seems not over fond of his Baby lis. ss 3 Long after the advertised hour for starting the orchestra appears, smoking a big cigar. He arranges his music, adjusts the light, and— always good for a laugh. The story is of the flimsiest. The | stage Irishman allows himself.a little frank profanity, and the shout of laughter is gratifying to Lubelski The play winds out its weary length to a close. ‘The Baby Dolls are limp with fatigue, and their fixed smiles are get- ting twisted. The fatuous story is told, The closing chorus is sung. ‘The curtain falls, and you are glad, You seek the street and cool night air, and you do not regret the “good old days” when ; Seattle was a “tough, wide-open town.” “But when I read in The Star about Peggy here, I said to my husband, ‘Tom, we ain't broke yet, and she needs money more than we do. I'm going to her.” I brought along some cough medicine that my mother gave me the recipe for, and I was glad I did, for the minute I laid eyes on her I knew it was good nursing she needed. 8o I just took off my hat and stayed.” Mrs. True, or “Peggy Dunbar,” as she prefers to be known, will be transferred this afternoon to Wayside hospital on the recom- mendation of the city doctor, who believes that a few weeks of proper care and treatment will restore her to health. “When Peggy ts well enough to return to work I will have at engagement waiting for her,” said Edward B. Krellie, theatrica agent. today.