The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 8, 1912, Page 1

LL FIGHT SIDE BY SIDE WITH PR ORK, FEB. 8.— (By United Press Leased Wire. )}—-THEODORE ‘AN ACTIVE PART IN THE COMING PRESIDENTIAL CAM BELIEVE MY BITTEREST ENEMY WILL SAY THAT | EVER WAS A DESERTER. 4 4 D ROOSEVELT, THROUGH ALEXANDER MOORE, PAIGN, IN THE FOLLOWING WILL FIND ME FIGHTING SIDE BY SIDE WITH THEM TO THE FINISH. ” sits alone at night, he ns concerning hii “VOL. 13. NO. 0. MINERS JUOGE PARKER Romance : Joven worried @ntembed) = This morning loaves af bread and were re> bam and bacom were thrown into the large I¢inch blower used for through | pumping air into the mine, The air and weil. | current was so strong that it caught @F even) up the looaves like mere straws and whisked them to the miners, whose appetites had begun to grow keen. The mouth of the shaft is in bad condition, but Superintendent How Aine announced repairs woald be started at once, and that the mine will resume operations within 10 days. Cause of Accident. ‘The breaking of the cable of the fan, on Way to Europe Press Leased Wire.) , &—Charies W. Morse, the New York banker, Taft after serving two years of a 15- the Trust Company of America, passed @n route to New York. Mre. Morse refused . As the train entered was fully dressed, seated at a window. gaye that Morse's improvement is only temporary, jenty @ matter of time. The announcement of par. ‘Bwift improvement. Morse will remain in then sail for Europe. RUEF TO SEE 74 siz eee aeeeeee * WEATHER FORECAST * Rain tonight or Friday; mod- # ® urate southerly winds, Tem ® * perature at noon, 51. * * * RHE RHRERKARARH , FRANCISCO, Feb. §-— #@ sucker born every min- . . If you want in on the deal, you'll have to come over with $460." A. Catanoa, aged but unsophisticated, “Good-by, BC. Feb. 3. want to offer some personal thie Wall street dynamite conspiracy against iy, Jan. 27, Former Senator Pettigrew entered my office and offered on Woodrow Wilson. I was interested I Would like to jook it over. The ex-senator & manuscript. to be a long typewritten document in of a letter addressed to Senator Pettigrew with a finetooth comb for paragraphs or sentiments which be the subject of political offense to any or class of persons, said about Grover Cleveland; he maid about sending troops to Chicago; bis 1 {0 organized labor and to the railway strike SSS; tmmigration and undesirable classes of im- erything which by any possibility might| ONLY (0 TO DEFEND LABOR MEN Preee Leased Wire) INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 8——Judge Alton B. Parker of New York, for- mer democratic presidential candi- date against Roosevelt, ie to defend the 82 or more labor men indicted here for alleged participation in a countrywide dynamite conspiracy. This information was given out te day by labor leaders here who, it te believed, may be among the men indicted. KILLED TRYING Charles Ottoline, 70 years dead here today, killed by @er train, Ottoline leaped direct! in front of an onrushing locomotive and tossed the dog to safety, caught wae himself wheels. CARGO OF RELICS United Prees Leased Wire) WASHINGTON, Feb. &—Her cargo an immense joad of relice from the wrecked battleship Maine, the collier Leonidas ar rived at Annapolis today. The retice will be distributed among the relatives of victims, sur- gravee of the victims in the na- tional cemetery at Ariington, WASHINGTON, Feb. arg blamed for the high coat of liv. ing by James Mills of Riverside, Cal, who is here as a representative of the horticultural convention of California and of the citrus grow ers’ league in the interest of Cati- BOY KILLED Joseph F. Haugan, 17, was run ‘over and kilied by @ Northern Pa cific freight train in the yards at the foot of Massachusetts street He was a fireman the company, His parents live in Revillo, 8. PD, and they have been notified. he aeeanweaeanee * * $20 TO LEAVE JAIL ® GOLDFIELD, Nev., Feb. §- ® The county today bad to pay * Mra. Jennie Eoright $20 to leave jail. She was sentenced 106 days ago for assaulting an officer. She rejected all offers ® to have her fine paid. Told * by the sheriff to go back ¢ * the old Mife, she refused to ® leave jail. Then the county ® commissioners got on the job. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * REARAHAHHEETAR AD Wyandottes Win J. A. Peasce Buff Wyandotte birds from lowa copped all the blue ribbons in their class for him yes terday at the second day of the poultry show. Besides the blue rib- bons, they finished up their good work by annexing one second and two third ribbons. Ralph Randall, who, at one Ume judged at Crystal Palace, London, finished judging the bantams. There was a good attendance from the time the doors were first opened. Parish Dodges Quiz Congress Thomas A. Parish, standpat can- didate for mayor, refuses to appear before the Quia Congress. On two occasions when invitations were extended him te be present, he opement MESSAGE SENT OGRESSIVES”—ROOSEVELT » PUBLISHER OF THE PITTSBURG LEADER, ANNOUNCED TODAY THAT HE TO THE PROGRESSIVES OF THE COUNTRY: YOU CAN SAY TO THE PROGRESSIVES THAT I WILL NOT DESERT THE CAUSE, AND THAT i a The Seattle Star INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER IN SCATTLE —-SBATTLE, WASH. THURSDA : Y, FEBRUARY 8, in Suicide MAB. LOUSE SUYDAM “The wages of sin is worse than death—it hell on earth, claimed Mre. Louise Suydam Noble & Week before she and her young husband, Frederick Noble, @ plamber's, apprentice committed suicide in theit New York flat. Last summer the young wife of mitiion- aire Walter Suydam eloped from ‘The aristocratic home of her hus band with Noble. With him she lived until Suydam obtained a db voree, then they. were married. Twenty-five unhappy days of the honeymoon e! before the dead bodies of Noble and his wife were New Women’s Record. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. §.-— Members of the" fashionable Call fornia club have made a new reo- ord for women. A whole meeting was in session, listening to @ lec, ture, a mouse appeared and re mained. Not a woman wounted a ebair, =o ae ReRHRaHaKR EH * U SHALT NOT” * y friend,” said Louise ® jam about & week ago to # of the few who stood by # . “you and I and Fred, & less, cynical, living in this ® teeklesn town of New York, # may laugh sometimes at old ® e * RePeateaetanaeneae nen, COTTERILL WILL HOLD BIG MEETING AT 12 TOMORROW) Probably the most important speech in made by George F. Cotteri!] tomor- |row noon at the monster rally to | be held at the Seattle theatre, progressive candidate promises to mince no words in nailing the bun- combe delivered by the standpat- ters and vice element during thie camphign. Cotterill will discuss the real dames, and will tell just what is what in the present fight. His speech tomorrow noon wil? deal specifically with the questions before the people. Cotterill pro- poses to show that these matters must be discussed plainly by the candidates, and that glittering gen- etalities and skillful sidestepping will not be tolerated by the voters. ‘This will be the second down town meeting held in behalf of Cotterill, and will exceed in importance the opening rally held in Arcade hail, for the challenge will be made to the other candidates to come out of thefr shells and plainty state what they stand for. The progressive candidate for the campaign will be[® ‘The | still four RHRARAKHARR ERED * & Inst once more now-—have * ® you REGISTERED? ® Including today, there are days jo register. % Only 1,201 registered yenter- ® day, bringing the total up té & 64,596. The total registration ® lagt yoar was 71,175. Registra- ‘® tion closes at midnight next . The books will be * * * There will be no ration on Monday, Lin- ‘s birthday. PRATHER RHR will be the principal speaker. Short talke will also-be-made by Herman Craven, who was aclected by King County erensive league to stump the state in the insurgent fight againat the sam now opposing Cotterill, Mre. E. P. _ and Dr. Susan Kendall will also seeeeeeeeeeee TRYING TO SETTLE TANGLE OF W. E. DE LARM’S-AFFAIRS Such a complichtion involves the projects of which W. E. DeLarm, still missing, and A. J. Biehl, of Portland, were at the head, that Receiver Harry E. Wilson, appoint | papers and other possible assets of the companies A gra was made yester- lay ttorneys representing the ‘columbia River Water comp: which De Larm transferre: y, to last 1912, ONE CENT. 3 (OUE ABOUT READY Only the formal drawing of the! resolutions submitting the three} port bond issues remains to be done. Attorneys for the port commisnion are at work on this now, and the! resolutions will probably be ready | by tonight in proper legal! phraseolony The bond txsuer cover both the terminal project and the original) criminal and sending him to the plans of the port commiasion on harbor improvement. In all, over $8,100,000 worth of bonds are to be yoted upon. They are divided follows: al port development, $2,000,000 for the owe te work on the Bush termi| plan, $2,000,000 for subse | | quent work on the terminal j reach port cannot over approxi-| bond } Hit will take a legislative ‘date them. Fach of the bond is; | ques needs a three-fifths vote, Conm- missioner Bridges wi}l take the stump against the Harbor island | bond tasues; and it te quite certain jthat some of the terminal advo- jentes will campaign against the adoption of the $3,100,00v general | pinn submitted by the port com-| lminsioners. It is extremely doubt ful under these conditions whether any of the bonds will receive the necessary three-fifths vote. The resolutions submitting the bond iswues do not outline what) |kind of an agreement ix to be ef- \fected with the promoters of the |terminal project, but leave the matter to the discretion of the port commissioners. TOOTHACHE COST ill 4UST St throbbing jaw in both hands, the distracted rancher was pac- ing the floor of his room in the Peer hotel when two men waiked in and relieved him of hie coin. Shortly before noon Jay Price and C. H. Stephens were arrested and identified as the robbers by Berg. “The funny part of it is that my tooth quit aching,” said Berg at the police station. Wedded at Bedside 108 ANGELES, Feb. §—Misx Grace Mellux today is the bride of Lieut. Commander Samuel Brown Thomas, U. 8. N., after a quiet wed | ding at his beduide, instead of the fehurch ceremony which was to have been the most brilliant of the year in Low Angeles. Thomas is ill of double pneumonia at the California |club, He was ble to lift his head from the pillow during the service, and was compelled to whis- per his responses. ON THE ALTAR OF BROTHERLY LOVE (By Unites ‘wire) LONDON, Feb. 8—Sacri- ficing himself on the altar of brotherly love, Robert G. ker, a common day laborer, to- day began serving an eight monthe’ prison sentence, that hie brother, suspected of arson, might not be imprisoned. Although the testimony showed that Robert could not possibly have been guilty, he insisted on that plea, saying he did not want his brother to lose his good nam the posi- tion he held in another town, Pressed by the judge, the prie- oner admitted his own inno cence, but would not withdraw his pi KHKHERERREHERE MEETINGS TONIGHT Cotteri!l—Kidd'’s hall, Green Lake; Mountain View hall, Green Lake, jat noon. ih = 'e ee TERMINAL BOND WHICH OF THESE EDITION | | ul! } Hi He who burns the :..idnight oil is like-[i ly to run short of gasoline when he tries}} ii to speed up next day. “BAD” BOYS COT REAL This article is about two One stole a horse and tried JUSTICE? “bad” boys. 1 to escape with it. The horse was shot from under him and he was captured. This “bad” boy, William Fenwick, was brought before + judge who had “horse” sense. Instead of branding the boy a penitentiary, this judge found the boy a job and gave him a chance. The other boy, a Seattle ye | for a small amount in Stockton, Cal $3,100,000 for the gener-| step, just as hundreds of boys have donc, and hundreds of oth- uth—passed a worthless check He made a slight mis- er boys will go on doing just as long as boys are only human ‘The boy, like the first boy, admitted his “crime.” And the judge, not having “horse” sense, and being conscious of a An tha limit of bond issues of the | terrible outrage upon the law, sentenced this boy to three years in the penitentiary. Boy Who Stol Horse Gets Job and New Start William Fenwick, the “bad” boy, han a job, Judge Ronald gave him a sus- pended sentence this morning, and, accompanied by a Star man, Fen-| wick reported to his new employer) He squared his shoul- ders and went to work. “Thanks to The Star,” said Judge | Ronald, “Fenwick has 20 jobs to| choose from. He ts with a firm/ that will keep him as long as he lives if he makes good. I think he will It is @ big firm, with an es- tablished and growing business. The company knows all about the When Fenwick was brought up for sentence, he said: “I want to pay for that horse.” Will Pay for Stolen Animal. It has been arrangea that he and his new employer, the supertatend- ent in the company’s factory, shall go at pnee to Everett and agree with Farmer Snyder as to the value of the horse which an officer shot and killed in hid efforts to gapture Fenwick after he had taken the animal, Snyder will be recom- pensed in small installments out of the boy's wages. Fenwick will change bis name and make a new start. Every one who is in the secret of his dingle slip will promptly forget it. The superintendent is likewise Fen-| wick’s guardian. Lodgings have | been found for the boy in a good home directly opposite the superin- tendent’s house. Fenwick will have the use of the employer's Ii} brary evenings. Until he is 21 years old, he agrees to turn over to the superintendent | all his money after board and lodg-| ing have been paid. For the pres-/ ent he will work in the carpenter! shop, but later he will be allowed! to learn any one of the many trades practiced in the factory. It is one of the conditions impos. ed by the court that Fenwick must go with his employer to the near- by Baptist church at least once a Sunday. “A smart boy,” was Judge Ron- ald’s comment, “with almost infin- ite possibilities for good or bad. Society needs high-grade citizens it does not need high-grade crooks. Boy for Slight Offense Given a 3-Year Term Charles Bunch, 19-year-old son of John H. Bunch, general passenger and freight agent of the Alaska Steamship company of this city, was today placed in Sen Quentin penitentiary, in California, after pleading guilty to the charge of passing a fictitious check. And Miss Vergie Davis, the 18- year-old girl from Auburn, Wash., who was to have married him to- day, Is alone at Stockton, Cal, with her young heart bowed down Ip bit- ter sorrow. The girl's last words to Bunch as the boy was led away to prison, were: “I'll wait for you, Charlie.” The young couple met while play- ing in vaudeville, and they were doing a vaudeville skit together in Stockton when the boy was arrest- . ed. They had planned to be mar- ried this week, and the youth's funds runing low, he passed a check for a small amount. When the check was returned and the boy arrested, he at once made #@ clean breast of it, and said he wanted to take his medicine at once, His “medicine” was a sentence of three years in the state peniten- tary. . Little Vergie Davis this afternoon will start on her way back to her folks’ home at Auburn, near this city, and her boy sweetheart is be- hind prison bars. BATH, ANYWAY ASTORIA, Or., Feb. 8.—When John Schrome, sailor, had been pulled from the Columbia river into which Alexander McKevitt, mer- chant, had accidentally shoved him, MeKevitt offered him another suit of clothes. ‘That's all right, I needed a bath and my clothes did, too. Forget i said Schrome. NO PLACE FOR ’EM REDLANDS, Cal., Feb. 8.—Red- lands college is no place for a min- ister’s daughter matrimonially {n- clined or for cupid. Following the elopement of Leonard Fowler and Beatrice Fessenden, students, the trustees promised to “discipline fu- ture offenders.” YES ‘THAT IS MY HUSBAND WHEN) HE WAS ONLY SIK MONTHS OLO) “LITTLE IRRITATIONS OF LIFE = Parish—Renton Hil club house, Socialists — Rainier Rainier beach; Angevine Youngstown. Gill—Ward's hall, town; Quiz Congress. Councilmanic candidates— Quiz Congress, Y. M. ©. auditorium. ed by the state court for Columbia | Auguat, all title to physical prop- River Orchards Co, and the Wash-|\erty of the Irrigation company, to ington Irrigation & Fruit Co, will|go ahead with the irrigation appear today to fight it out in a/scheme, and, so far as possible, as- friendly way with Elmore Winkler, sume 'cert&in bona fide debts of the temporary receiver appointed by | bankrupt compa This offer will [the bankruptey court, aa to who|be determined by the bankruptcy shall have possession of the few!court, after the creditors are heard. cuxcréume _ |'U’ STUDENTS FOR COTTERILL Hugh M. Caldwell, candidate for university district is} will be one of the speakers tonight corporation counsel, was quizzed |rallying to the banner of George F./at Kidd's hall, Green Lake station last night, and gave his answers in|Cottertil, progressive candidate for | The other speakers, in addition to a straightforward, direct manner. | mayor, is evidenced by the remark-/George F. Cotterill, will be Judge He charged the present corporation | ably cool reception ved by T.|F. A, MeDonald and Dr. Cora 8, counsel with keeping up private} A. Parish in t Ravenna hall last | Eaten, business, although in public office,|night, and by the Interest which| Karr, who is also a prominent and denounced as campaign bun.|the studests of university, especial. | debatér, will be one of the speak- combe the promise by another can-|ly, are showing In the progressive |ers at Mountain View station, didate to establish a free legal bu-| candidate's campaign. Tonight two |Green Lake, tonight. The others reau for all people. of the most prominent students in| will te, besides Cotterill, Dr, Ella “It will be the source of the big-|the university will address Cotterill /Stone, Kit Gould and Judge F. A. gest graft in the city,” he sald,| meetings. ‘They are Glenn Hoover | McDonald. Both meeting places pointing out that the office could|and Arthur B, Karr. canbe reached on the Green Lal not handle the business without] Hoover is easily one of the best | cars, LOS ANGELES, Feb. 8.—Local counec!imanic provision for a large | debaters and orators the university; Although Parish lives in the unl-/felephone operators demand that extra force, and that it would re-|has ever had, This is his fourth | versity district, he could get only/the company either provide aural solve itself into a department to| successive year as a member of in-| about 30° at Ravenna hall last}corn pads or manicures for their recommend the hiring of certain|tercollegiate debating teams, and |night, and he found considerable}ears, which they claim are being attorneys, the latter of whom will|will lead the local university | diffioulty in finding @ presiding of-/catloused by constant rubbing of get the real benefit, against Stanford this year. He ficer, | the head harness. oF perverted to arouse a prejudice or in- . The name of Senator Pettigrew, to| pleaded previous engagements, He the letter had originally been addressed, was| was given two weeks’ notice with by clipping the top from the first sheet. a third invitation, and yesterday want to get publicity for this,” said Mr. Pet-|he wrote to President H. C. Pigott, “we want to publish it as wi lof the Congress, again saying that | Give it to the his speaking campaign, arranged i tike to have it used by his committee, will occupy ev- ery evening preceding the pri- maries so that he would be unable to attend. hall, hall, George: eeeeeeeeeeeeee possible, by the press at T hoticed that Hearst's paper used the extract fmenigration Hearst had interviewed promb Outraged” by Gov. Wilson's attack on Italian- SHES ESSE EEE EEE KERR Pretty Girl Missing | OAKLAND, Feb. & Claudia ; Carter Souza, , & beautiful young brunette of French origin, has | mysteriously disappeared and her foster parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank | Walker of this city, have ordered | a séagoh which will extend from | coast to coast if necessary to lo eatg her. MANICURES FOR EARS ised something which might be offensive to , and he had interviewed some more “out- devoted to reproducing what Gov, Wilson said fered that the people on the Coast and by the governor's denc ription of the Chinese on, slearst evidently accepted the Wall street 4s rhage ing it off, a wtiek at a time, in his papers. tas Street with the dynamite in this instance is igrew, after he left the Unite J. Hill, the railroad magna’ oem Active—at icast not in the o} Ce in the “ , hie Of Péttigre ; ~In politics West and formed his Wall street ‘w into politics is much the same + yg Ryan, who, with Marse Henry Watter- secure & mortgage on the expected Wilson It is worth while to search the ruins after ne and see if there is not some remnant the explosive wi janted.