The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 15, 1912, Page 1

THE PEOPLE’S CANDIDATE, AT SEA THEATRE TOMORROW NIGHT—RALLY FOR COTTERILL he Seattle Star [ruin It i i a!) ONLY INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER IN SEATTLE Hi The ‘ran who stands. still alwaysil SEATTLE, WASH., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1912. “p man who has six chil. “VOL. 13. NO, 300. Hi makes the best target for a wallop. iH] eT. 35 YEARS OF “THIRD DEGREE” LY” DYE SAYS, “?M THROUGH” Detective Humphries, whose induat been marked than that of Peterson and MeCture. - cig Chief of Police Bannick, when a uniformed officer, arrested Dye, who 60 BACK TO OLYMPIA, PARISH T. A, Parish should go biick to Olympia NOW. He should not wait until after the primary job at the capital being held open for him by the Hay stand-pat machine. ; Parish is out of his element when he seeks a position of which the people have the giving Bingners, compromisers or wobblers nowadays Men whom the people trust must be leaders. bears on his forebea , >} something definite and positive atick. Since bis anne pg et Rod ee Parish represents a cipher. When he sits, it is astride the fence; when he walks it is in the middle of the road, and Others have contributed in a lexs degree to the grand total of be-| When he talks he feebly attempts to address both sides of the highway at once. PARISH IS THE UNDISPUTED CHAM- tween 50 and 60 wiFtic thee i a PION OF NOTHINGNESS. Dering all. this time whee at eer stalk ee bet a He should go back to that Olympia job at once. He should never have left it. He has served only to becloud the report at frequent int teal, vital issues of the campaign, and in that way, and that way ALONE, is he hurting the people's cause, as represented by George F. Cotterill. t Af he is honest with himself, and The Star believes he is, he knows this fact all too well. He the cause of the special interests and the vicious elements far better than if he were their own cha as @ tool, as a dust raiser, and he is being Cotterill, the would you like it,” he demanded, “to be picked up by the ‘Go back to ming own business, and thrown into a} _. ‘Very Oldest and Very Youngest Women Voters in All Seattle | to accept that soft-snap ‘The voters don't select They must represent If IT way 1 do not know the map, ai bene apke me where | spend my time i I deny that | am doing anything wrong he tells me again that 1 am a lar and that some day be will "get me, nd get me good. knows that he is serving mpion. He is being used f n ng used for that purpose by the real enemies of the people, by the interests thet fear 's champion, and he is being used against his own desires and against his own best intentions. lympia, Mr. Parish, and go back NOW. ; $20,000, BANK’S MONEY, STOLEN Two Messenegsr in Taxicab Held Up, Beaten and Robbed of Fortune They Were Taking to a Bank. (By United Press Leases Wiss) bank in a taxicab with th: A NEW YORK, Feb. 15—Two bank| which had been secured at the Pre messengers employed by the East} duce Exchange bank. wi ‘get you yet, Curly” ‘ HAS WITHSTOOD IT ALL r { J During all these years Dye did not change outwardly, ‘ 1 clean-looking, upstanding young man. Hut inwardly Both mes- boueht be Colo., but came with his parents to Se He bas two trades, logging and laundry- camp, and a-it-yearold boy's vatural ‘IT ALL STARTED wt. restaurant one night when Detective entered and placed him under arrest. master, had been held up and robbed, of baving taken part in the job. An a. was jointly ci harned. Jall before he was finally released. He that he got off on a technicality. L rob Hendrickson or know anything about had seen the last of the police. He was released he was again arrested— ving He flung out his arms ina gesture of impotent fury. whic’ can be understood, “Suspicion! It’s got so 1 don’t trust myself any more Many and many a time I've sneaked around corners alleys so’s not to meet a policeman. I'm afraid of the police, but I'm more afraid of myself and what I may do. Sometimes the impulse comes to shoot policemen. I ¢ caught myself looking around for a brick or a stone, They have made me hate them. “And my wife—" He compressed his lips and turned away. Presently— “Sometimes | don’t come home for supper, because I can't —I am in jail. It seares her. She sits up all night, waiting: It’s killing her. e's nervous, and not strong, and she's afraul to be left alone. “I'M THROUGH" Now, then, something's got to be done. For five years I've submitted. I've kept my mouth Shut. I'm not a crook. Ivnever committed a crime in my life. I don't say I'm a saint, But I'm no worse than the average man, who, when his day's work is done, wants nothing better than to be allowed to spend a quiet evening with his family. Now, I've stood it as long as I'm going to. I won't leave town, and I won't report to Tennant. I'm through. That's all.” Dye and his wife live in the Emil apartments, 302 Four- teenth av. S. He works for the Seattle-Empire Laundry Co. His employer knows all about his so-called police record. River National bank were held | today, beaten and robbed of $20,000, | The thugs escaped. The messengers were en route to | the bank when they were assaulted bed. It is believed the rob- j work of an | band of crooks who had | plans beforehand. id their ie the first re-| ad established by the police in \the financial district. |. The two messengers, William | Smith, 61, and Frank Worrell, 16, sengers were beaten | sclousness. The chauffeur of the taxicab was forced by the robbers to drive his machine to a corner, | where the bandits had an antomo- j bile awaiting them, | The messengers were attacked at Trinity place and Rector st. Three men jumped aboard the taxi, one | covering the driver, Smith and Worrell were quickly subdued, and after securing $15,000 | in $5 bills and nearly $10,000 in $10 | bills, the chauffeur was ordered to |drive fast. At Park place and Church street the bandits entered into uncon FOR JOH _ EAR LEP ACOMA, Feb, 15-—Jobn Early, supposed leper, may become a gov. lernment lighthouse keeper, if plai lof the county commissioners here | go through. | The problem of what to do with |Early, against whose presence at |Summit View—near |protests have been nade, may be jsolved by the suggestion of the here— heated | commissioners. @ Second automobd! and fled. (3 WRECKED INTHE EAST (By United PITTSBURG, Pa, Feb. 15 White four persons are known to be dead and 25 others injured in Warrior Ridge, Pa., toda: |sistently rumored tha killed. Z The wreck is that of an east bound limited train on the Penn- |sylvania railroad. The train was reeei cell. He slept on the stone floor, ] 500 BULLS and drunken men, the offscourings of | By ith and vermin, vile with disease | ing. And arrested again. And again \derailed and 10 cars went into the ditch. A PROGRESSIVE | WED the govern- he read the minds of passersby: he wou, -enth Re city heid person.” It is 4 monotonous story on “suspicion. GET you YET” “we'll get you yet.” ‘had pothing “on” bim. freight?" the detectives sugzested. over of Frisco--anywhere where you're not iat trouble if you stay here.” Was thé tiny stream of water which Fthe city, 20 they arrested him again and again. ag ad agency of the police. Men who 1 pride of the mah was his armor and to his self-respect. Yet the snubs face he saw—or thought he saw—euspi- ‘who was mixed up in that robbery case. have succumbed to the police “treat. Sway, which was what the police wanted have earned the name of “police of vengeance and reprisal, Wher places. Away from Seattle he was He got work. His record is one of to the law. The outside polide let him ISECUTORS _ ‘ who have been most zealous in their Srrested him seven or eight times. has “picked bim w 7 “RALLIES COTTERILL George|e¥ Rt keke anke ne candi- * MEETINGS TONIGHT Cotterill—Big down town rally Seattle theatre. Parish — Gateman's school, West Seattle, Queen Anne Congregational church. Gill—Peyton’s hall, Latona. Socialists—Lakeside hall, Dun- jap; Oltman’s hall, Lane and 24th av. 8.; Renton Hill Club house, 18th and Madison, and Thelar‘’s hall, Coiambia. SESSS RES EE EES SSSSESEES EEE ES ic tet et heehee j tend. The meeting is planned and |arranged by the active women sup- |porters of George F. Cotterill, and will be the only women’s relly held in this campaign. of Lane’s beneficent attentions tip- toed stealthily from the room in the Tacoma hotel, and when Lane |@woke this morning a tailored sult, |a raincoat and $5.50 in cash were ese, |ssing, tay “took |NEW JAPANESE i AMBASSADOR ARRIVES .| SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16.-—The |new Japanese ambassador to the United States, Viscount Suteki Chinda, accompanied by the vis- countess, arrived here today on the Shinyo Maru, and after a few days in San Francisco will leave for Feciplent | Washington. i - itt eereee rer eee sy |® Rain tonight lee tee eee hee we National Referendum league. ' advice and went to British Cotam-) ™ hte ‘i and he returned‘ and met a blue coat. Was 4 series of pilgrimages to surrounding RUN AMUCK( ,,. onion ree’ wcmen LISBON, Feb. 18—Injuring | 04 leader In the progressive move scores of persons, destroying ment and one of the prominent ae in their -_ — speakers in support of George F. ad Cottertli for mayor, was married wee teh figucteg wate ron last night to Judson King, feld lec: amuck today. Their savage (turer for the National Referendum league. The ceremony wan per came to 4 end in the waters of the Tague, where | formed by Rev. J.D. Powers, 1,000 of the bulls were drowned. | vernity chum of the groom, who In troduced the couple last July. The animais when fire destroyed the building in which Both Dr. Eaton and Judson King are well known nationally as lead they were under training. ora in the fight for progtessive legislation. King is @ journalist |and magazine writer, and for the ‘Tem- * |jast nix years hae lectured tn Ore- * | gon, California and Arizona for the and Friday; * ® high southerly | winds. & perature at noon, 50. | day tant week. . }employed BG THIS 0 fe Os , 7 | They will petition i. ‘ ) |ment to name Early MRS. MARY CAPEN, AGED 92 At inst the oldest—the really, honestly and truly oldest woman voter Seattic has been located The registration clerks are | done with their work, and a care- fa search of the recdrds shows that the oldest woman voter is just a little over 92 years old. She in Mrs, Mary Capen, who lives at the Kenney home, on the Fauntleroy park car line. The record also shows who the mm woman voter Is going to bel at distinction belongs to Minu ‘Heasie Hammer, 1818 Terry av., Who celebrated her 2ist birth Miss Hammer is in a local photograph shop. Incidentally, both the pretty NEW SPRING SUITS TO HAVE A STARVED LOOK ‘SUPPLE! 4 NEW. Stee Spring styles for Seattle men will run the gamut of human emotion. Most of done around slim effects, for the national cutters have spoken. They have taken their solemn oath on @ stack of ixed tweeds that obese feshions must go. Just where, they don't indicate, But the slender, reature has come into his | ptt ls t |where I could only seat and 496,328 2-3 fat own—at least it will be his own when the last installment {# paid. ‘The styles have @ compressed air about them. The padded should is a knobby effect whose glory has departed. Seams have been taken in, Sleeves are tighter and shorter. Bagginess ts no longer seen, or shoaldn't be, even at the knees. “The very proper person will have his coat and hat made from the same material,” says 80) Sal- burg, tailor, “This monotone effect in going to be very popular, It is another way of conveying the sar- torial idea of slenderness.”* While man’s contour has been the gamuting will be! narrowed, the prices have been widened. As to colors, dark ones which seem to produce the optical itinsion of slimness are favored. Jacob Furth is especially pleased jover the new edict. “Fat persons don’t pay any more |fare than slim ones, and they take up lots more room,” he reasons, “Now, I can pack 1,487,504 slim and stylish gentlemen in one street car, jand and old ned ones before, This will mean an excess of 992,176 1-3 fares, which, 6 cents each, amounts to $49,- 608.10. This will decrease the cost of poeta reduce the high cost of living ont side street and decide where to spend your-summer vaca- tion.” Patrons of the old highball will not have to train to reduce flesh. They are already on an anti-fat Gilet. Out in the golf club belt portly gentlemen are sald to be reading up on corsets, young girl and the gray haired pate 9 who have probably never seen. ench other in their lives, will cnat thelr votes for the same can- didat@. for mayor. And in each case, H will be for George F. Cot- terill,| the progressive candidate. | MISS BESSIE R. seahienbreats [Keeper at Eagle 4d, in the |Sound near here. The island con- aing five geres of fertije ground jand is sheltered. The county will | build separate homes for Early and for bis family, Including a wife ' and three children. Early is farm- | ing on his fiveacre place at Sum- i mit View now, and is confident he jean make a living from the land, with the belp of his pension. | Warburton Opposes |Humphrey for Judge WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—Con- gressman Warburton of Washing- ton this afternoon visited President Taft to oppose the appointment of Congressman Humphrey of the same state @ federal judge. WASHINGTON, Feb, 15.—-An- } nouncement that retiring territori- al Governor Sloan would be named | United States judge of the new White House today by President eb > Fourteenth Anniversary of ‘Blowing Up of the “Maine” (ly United Prees Leased Wire) WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—Today 1 tage anniversary of the de ott lion of the battleship, Maine the Guban capital, bringing bodies recovered from the wreck to Washington for burial in Ariing- ton national cemetery. Very Rev. Father John J. Chidwick, who was chaplain on the ill-fa Maine at the time of the explosion, will-accompany the re- main# here from Havana. Father idwick officiated at the fune [ems auiemeia Peggy Dunbar Peasy a noon will be “the talk of the town. ‘The event will go down in local history as ab-so-lutely one of the mwoxt remarkable benefits ever given on any stage. History's page will tell of the top- liners who fell over each other in their eagerness to get on the bill; of Munager Drew of the Seattle theatre who gave the use of his playhouse for Peggy's benefit; of the musicians whose feelings would havé been hurt if they hadn't been al jo to play free, gratis and for nothing; of the stage hinds who “Here, let us in on this,” come on, folks; get 4m on this, and Peggy squarely on her feet. place in the Seattle theatre. The time is this afternoon. The up at 2:30, see a double program, regular matinee prices ed. You'll never eee a Taft. s fighthouse | state of Arizona was made at the| The overturned coaches have not yet been cleared of passengers. Twenty-two persons were removed from the first car, either dead or \badly burt. | PITCHED BATTLE + NOGAL Ariz, Feb. 15.—Four federal guards were killed and’ a score of persons were injured in an uprising against the federal and civic authorities at Vazquistas, So- nora, according to news reaching Nogales today. After a pitched jbattle of an hour the insurrectos | were dispersed and several prison- lers taken. COMPULSORY EDUCATION FOR ALASKA CHILDREN | WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—Sen- ator Jones of Washington today in- troduced bills providing for an in- corporation law for Alaska terri- tory requiring compulsory educa- tion of children in Alaska, estab- lishing the national forest of Mount Olympus, Wash. and increasing | the pay of the collector of the port of Puget sound to $7,000 a year, of the victims of the explosion re- covered in 1898, The long pro- tracted task of raising the sunken | Maine bas at last been completed. | Did He Get Away With It? What is left of the wreck probably will be buried at sea with full na-| val honors While the funeral cortege was) leaving Hayana today solemn and appropriate ceremonies were held jhere. As muffled drums beat and a bugler blew “taps,” the steel |mainmast of the ill-fated Maine | ‘was taken to Arlington cemetery, where it will be erected as a mon-| ument to the heroes who lost their} lives in the disaster. Benefit Today finer vaudeville bill if you live to Peggy in the bargain, Just glance at this list: Moore and Trowning, the “min- strelogists,” from Pantages. Joe Maxwell's Six Dancing Girls, Jed by Julia Curtis, from the Em- press. Val and Ernie Stanton, in “Who Stole the Shoes?” from the same house, The Altus brothers, whe juggle in }@ way that makes your head swim, also from the Empress. Flynn and Howard in a singing, be a million, and you'll be helping | Gancing and talking act that'll make you laugh your head off. Miss Berryman, whose wonderful voice has charmed thousands of Se- attleites. Bert Jordon, who makes their sides ache at the Orpheum. 2 The Texas Tommy dancers, Mar- tin and Norton, from Pantages. And then some. Can you heat it? Now came an advertising solic- itor and claimed his circulation was “OF A BETTER CLASS.” This so- licitor knew that the paper he rep- resented was making an equal ef- fort for ALL classes circulation, and had been doing so for years. And he knew, of course, that this newspaper never asked the finan- cial standing of any subscriber, but accepted rich or poor without question. Yet he made his claim to a “fine-haired following.” Did he get away with it? The very newspaper which so- licits your business on the so-called QUALITY claim would give its printing press for a larger QUAN- TITY of circulation, It CLAIMS QUALITY only because it has FAILED TO GET QUANTITY. The Editorial and News Policy of The Star appeals to men and ‘women in all stations of life. *This is shown by the fact that The Star has a circulation in excess of 40,000 paid copies daily. Remember, Over 40,000 Paid Daily