The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 23, 1912, Page 1

BEDITION for dishonest politicians . tHE , i | i} i VOL. LETTE YET | HOPES OF ING NOMINEE aed Wire) «= Again and again you have made ‘ ith-| what those without vision call ‘de- him |feat’ the very cornerstone of a has great and lasting victory. { Facing a Crisis. “We are factng a civic crisis, We te demand better control of govern- ment as the just solution of our nm to | tion wide economic and social prob- shad lems. |. “The progressive platform =m Phe let. be thoroughly constructive and un- 4d d.jcompromising on the great insues | now to be fought out to a finish, It is the time to compromise on principles or men, It was you I\the uncompromising course fo find Wisconsin that secured wise and and progressive statutes that distin- vights cuishes our commonwealth Stand, ling solidly together we will con- dat tinue the Wisconsin way until it ts the national w And I believe sht course,| that time Is near at hand. ee SS TTLE SCHOOLMARMS KING, WISE CHINK ‘Yearjand windmills, and plump maids in ast | wooden shoes. Over there is a man- darin discussing Amertcan politics West-| with a Mr. Guissippi Somebody-or- | Other, late of Naples, and Mr. Ole of in-| Oleson, formerly of Stockholm, And ho } de-}the young maa at the piano, w! ia ‘colony singing the ‘Holy City,” without « Daniel trace of accent, ts a Chinese gradi- ate of the university. “A conglomeration, yea--bat how easily we all fit into the American febeme. ‘Life, as the fellow said, ‘is & funny proposition.’ ~ 13. NO, 307. in | South Seranton family 16 years ago he Seatt _ ONLY NDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER IN SEATTLE -/SMLESPIRL TOAN He HEIRESS. 1N (By United Press Leased Wire) SCRANTON, Pa, Feb, 23.— Friends and foster parents of Mary Louise Simons are discussing today her sudden transition from salesgir) to heiress, and her strani reunion with her long lost mother | A well dressed woman creme to! Miss Simons’ counter in the depart meat store yesterday, When the Sirl ased her what she desired, the woman replied: “I want to tell you that I ata your mother, and that you have | Joherited a large estate near Mor elon lance. hb adopted fro: St, Joseph's Foundiing eed by ’ and took her foster parents’ name being ignorant of her own parent- axe, Within two hours she had lefi her job, bade good-bye to her fo» ter parents and started for Morgan- Her mother states that she Mrs. Joseph J. Elberts of Morgan. town, and that the girl's real name in Marie Louine Schildt, being ber daughter by her first husband, Frederick Schildt. The girl tnher ite the fortune, she says, through the death of an uncle in Morgan town. When Mr. Schildt died, she says, she placed her infaut in the foundiing home, ‘Rebels Can Take Juarez’ (By United Prees Leasea Wire) / EL, PASO, Tex. Feb. 23.—Prac tleally defenseless, Juarez, across | the international boundary from The young Chinese at the piano was W. K. Lal, an kage and spec tacled young man, w is taking the liberal arts course at the univer , now marching on the city | sity. He has # tenor voice of rare | {0M the south. The rebel forces, a commanded by Gen. Inex Salazar, | By 11 o'clock the sehookmarme |lt 16 Teporied. are determined to | | here, today is threatened by a foree of Vasquistas, numbering several hed had enough of the de. Make Juarez the capital of the revo- Hgbts of Giumaen: and Fayed lutionary government. Reports brought a smile to the ips of ‘Ah | ftom Sabinal today say that a foree King with their “Kong he fa toy.” It [of 1,000 rebels is there, en route to was high time fot the echool-marms to be in bed. | Por the rest of the company the) evening had just begun. Boom for Teddy Is Started Here Teddy was cheered te the echo by 100 lusty lunged republicans at the Allandale cafeteria lest might, and the Roosevelt boom was wafted rd in Washington. George H. er, national committeeman of Roosevelt campaign for this ¢, was the principal speaker. | Red bot insurgent speeches ard | ) Wear milder ones were served to the ban- | all queters by former Governor Henry | i Stlar | McBride, Councilman Anstin E.} ite song.” Griffiths, TP. Revelie, Charles Me- | fo|Gavin of North Yakima and former | leongressman from Chicago, Repre- 4 (an sentative Lorenzo Dow of Tacoma, ated R. J. Panswett of Everett, Dr. Ida of|N. Melntire, A. M. Storch, Oka-| silk nogan county, E. 8. Hennessy, Walla @zith-| Walla, Senator J. W. Bryan, Brenr jerton, J. W. B. Scott, Port Town- jsend, Dr. H. T. Harvey, Ellensburg, |W. M. Emerson, Chelan, and Ed of} ward Hazelton, Monroe. | Mayor Dilling started the_ fire- io and acted an toastmaster. fie Blow for Darrow fatt any.|_LOS ANGELES, Feb. 23.--Judge bird Hutton today dented the petition came were filed by Earl Rogers, attorney’ for more, reported to be marching) northward from Chihuahua | J it is believed here, will! ‘ahi without a struggle. At the present time there are leas than 300 | loyal troops in the garrison, MUSKOGEE, Okla, Feb. 23.—Au- _com- the | " muttered the odd. { expected i | Juarez, and will combine with 1,000 | * F two e Sta SEATTLE, WASH., FRIDAY, FRBRUARY 23, 1912. ONE CENT. -¢ e We Have Something to Kill Germs and Make Kissing Safe The gerimless kins is now bffered for your attention, Belen- Usts call the kiss « contraction of the orbicularlé ort Be that as it may, the kine Is the playground of germs and Daetli. The National Pharmaceutical society proposes to eliminate the dangers of the kins. The pharmacists recommend a screened ri to be placed between the anticipatory lips, It is fastened to a Miver handle ike to Lave ant a ie WUICIDE TD ONORG Hazel Gray p the suicide’s end to divorce and its at tendent disgrace. Bhe registered in room 119 at the Btevens hotel Wednesday night. Sh rode from the King street station in a taxl, chatted asantly with the {night o [turned again in 25 minute lorgnette, The screen tn Htles which guar. antee death to the germs, away samples of 28. ‘maciats will this device at their annual in New York Feb. vator to her room, But in those 25 |minutes she had been to a drug store and purchased carbolic acid, ae: chloroform. | get no reeponse from room 119, and | | when the door was opened @ grim ltragedy was presented. Lying face down on the floor was the woman's body, the lips seared with acid. Ef / fects around the room told the tale. Bhe had removed her clothing for tue night, and then attempted death with a towel soaked with chloro form, It was evidently too slow,) and she resorted to acid, whowe} agency is more rapid and more ter rible. Wrote Notes to Chiidren. Two postals to her children, bear ing words of greeting, but not fare well, showed the love in the moth- ers mind. Another letter was ad- dressed to her husband, and a note aeked that Arthur Gray of Eliens burg be notified that his wife was dead by her own hand. This note also bore the plaintive requent that the body be pot disturbed until he arrived. She wished her husband's hand to be the first to touch the re GESTED FOR ane Gray slept in room 13% of the same hotel, on the jeame floor that his wife died the night before. He made arrangements to (ake the body to hin home in Ellensburg. yw weeks ago he to California, after taking his two} lehlidren to his mother's home. It in| anid that he discovered a love note | jhis wife had written to a county offi-| cial, and insisied on a separation. Gray returned a few days ago, and his wife followed. She returned to Ellensburg and came to Seattle al-| most immediattely, after learning that a divoree summons wan to be served. ake eteeteeee * Ma) Se'd Wing Shot Down! (By United Press Leased Wire) PORTLAND, Or., Feb. 23.--China town is seething with excitement today and more trouble is feared, following the shooting of Seid Wing last night) The bullet en. jtered his side and hie recovery if) | doubs lee Sam, a Hop Sing! tongman, whom Seid says shot him. Ite ynder arrest. A revolver with) jan empty cartridge was found on/| him. A few minutes before Seid wa | shot, areatsin Killed Shu Ding, a cannery foreman. As he b to no tong, it is not bel |shootings were connected | way. ADELBERT B. CLARK | The police are working on the! |theory that Seid was a victim of| Dr. #2 O. Jonneon, a Centralia, | ing feud between the Seid family RES | Weeh.. Gentiet, le in custedy today, ang the Hop Sing tong, which de | Charged with being an accomplice | voioned when Seld Bing’s body was WASHINGTON, Feb, 23.—For of Adelbert B. Clark in the robbery | foind in a trunk in Seattle, and Ot ayn army aeronautical experts Of the Farmers’ and Merchants’ a Chinese woman, and two tediously explained aircraft to a) bank of Centratia, in which Clark Cyinamen, members of the Hop woman visitor, who “nald” good-bye | killed President Lawrence Bar of {sings were arrested for his mur- by giving her card Miss Harriet | the bank, der. Quimby, Aviator, New York.” | Manager Thayer of the Burns De- commen one - tective ageney collected the evi dence which resulted in the arrest employing four detectives in the work. Clark fs reported to have confensed it Dr. Johnson planned the hold-dpz Clark, Who is little more than a boy, stated that he expeetid to get & WEATHER FORECAST #/)) ® Fair tonight and Saturday; bed! ® moderate southwest to weet & & winds Temperature at noon, # | aH » wi Reka aewaeaneen ae! Washington (By United Prese Leseea Wire) ELKO, Nev., Feb. 23.—~As the result of a celebration by smal boys of Eiko of Washington’ famous crossing of the Deis. ware, Geo. Steninger today ts minua his left eye and his face is filled with powder grains. The boys manufactured « smal! cannon with which to de stroy a mythical British fleet, The youthful cannoneers used too big a charge and the gun burst. ‘ in any KERR BOSTON, Feb. 23.—Massachu * setts feeds prisoners at the Charles town jail on pine cents each per day. This is a half cent under the cost of three meals in the Connect! | cut prison. LIKES TO SEE "EM MARRY LOS ANGELES, Feb. 22.— Marriage should be encourag- ed rather than discouraged ata Clareuge Darrow, asking for a com- ‘sta Diete transcript of the evidence tak- m by the grand jury thta indleted ing Darrow He also overruled the ob- noo Jections contained in » brief submit- ted by Rogers on the statute govern {ing the disposition of evidence. He | Hat daved his decision on a United! States supreme court finding. The Darrow case went over. The trial date is to be set neat week. se : “MAN BEATEN H. t t The women will organiz Hi Gill, the representative of the vice syndicate, tomorrow hall, Second av., between Uni L. Phillips, a wealthy dairy- Lan-|™an across Lake Washington, is} ursing a bruised face and body to) con |day as the result of an attack made Mark by one of his employes last night. hos- Phillips was left helpleas and alone iis a until some neighbors helped him to “Mil. & boat, and he was brought to Seat- of'tle last night, where his injuries were attended sto. IS A GOOD SIGN TO YOUR STORE. You Live Up to It!) must be gotten out, The figh 4 you doubt it, consider the case of Ri Rosie is a police find. Her mot! of Ireland years ago. and Rosie ini Orthopedic “hospital, Warren a }dren whom it seems God has forgott last July. Rosie's eyes were sunken. The’ lips were bloodies: In language t ONE. TAINS NO RADIATOR 2GUM BENZOIN .NO GLUE, NO IRON OXIDES. TITUTE FOR PURE poison. ly that she was bundled off to a” hood food, fresh alr and rest he initial operation wi “Ain't neithe jon. aaa hucks!” sald the boy, “I've t ave.” i 4 don’t care,” Rosie retorted. Choosday, And, anyhow, you've onl. Now, this is what cisions in Rosie's legs, cut away the Nature, alded by fresh air and good Nature grew good, clean bone w ker in many grocery stores. But no 1p fend his customers’ children to the is this sign” It's cheaper to glucose than times sweeter and costs far less. BUT t in the stomach, while sugar digests stomach colors in candy are an abomination lly. Lots of candy is flavored and @ child | i n the stomach with your fist to enfoy ilie. TO THE WOMEN OF SEATTLE: F. Cotterill, the progressive candidate for mayor, against women who can volunteer to work for Mr. Cotterill are urgently requested to be present covered by precinct workers, for the stay-at-home vote with the organized work of the women oi the city When Little Rosie Was Left to God Some Good Angels Stepped in to Help; Now: She’s a Child Made Whole Miracies? Nature, aided by science, performs ‘em every day. cheeks and the brown eyes of mystery. From birth Rosie has been diseased , breathed a prayer, and left the rest to God. She was dying learned of her case and gent and Crockett st. angels, who give thelr time and devote their lives to help little ebil- ff the bones of her lege was inflamed, reeking wi! boon From birth she had not walked. with other children, And now she was dying. Only an operation could save her. said the small boy in the cot alongside when Rosie “come better 'n your doctor.” said Rosie, entering into the life of the instl the doctors operations were necessary to the ac among college students, ac- cording to Professor George Bouvard, head of the Univers ity of Southern California, who takes issue with President J. N. Field of the University of Redlands, who recently issued an inhibition against students wedding, with expulsion as the penalty Professor Bovard said he did not want to be un- derstood as encouraging the proposition of making colleges and universities “mateh fac- tories,” but he said he liked to hear of students marrying, === | the money by holding up the bank 4 few miputes before tratn time, a8 he took the train, drop o # sult case which Dr |Johusen would carry. | The Burks men claim that they have & complete case against John | son, and know just why he needed | the money gnd why he planned the lerime, a8 alleged. The doctor de | nies the whole story. He says he jhad known young. Clark a short | Ume. and that after Rar was killed jhe went to the jail to see what the murderer looked like, and was sur: prised to bog had known. ¢ it was the young man | # is highly respected at Centralia. ¢ for the support of George the Seattle Electric Co. and afternoon at 2:30, in Arsel. iversity and Union sts. All The entire city must be eeteeeeeteceetaeee een t against Gillism can be woa Johnson's family | & SESE REESE SEES EEE ES | " they havo “Sunday achool” at the Orthopedic how-| are required to learn texts and psalms. Rosi¢ | pealm to learn, during the period of her con-| Seen children in the hospital encased in casts | IN GREEN PLASTERS. Rosie,” said the nurse, “recite the 21st psalm. “*Thoa makest us to le down in green plaste in the te that she knew her lesson. Rosié has been in the hospital seven months last operation—a bloodiess one, probably she will go forth, cured and well, The bones in her legs are good, | clean bones. But years of disease have shriveled the tendons in her! legs. The tendons will be manipulated, stretched. Then she will rise from her bed and walk. After a while she will run and play with the! best _of them. | You ought to have seen Rosle last Jul, her now! ler eyes, once sunken, now shine. Jews, are rosy. She is as fat as butter. in mechanical toys and picture books, There are 26 children now at the Orthopedic hospital. Broadly, they are divided into two classes—newcomers and old-timers. You will know the newcomers by blanched cheeks, hollow eyes and wasted | hands clutching at coverlets. You will know the old-timers, too, but not by the same signs. GO TO CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY. Next Sunday will be “hospital Sunday” at many churches in Se- attle, Collections will be made for the Orthopedic hospital. If you go to church but once in the year, go next Sunday. If the chureh 4s un- provided with special envelopes, telephone to Mrs. C. R. Collins, Main 5882, treasurer of the hospital, and she will send you one. Remember, some day you may want to send your child to the! Orthopedic. If you have means, you pay what you can, If you have) no means, your child gets the same treatment. There is no red tap If the hospital can help your child, it will be taken in. Every Thursda pital. The childre was given the 21 valescenge, She hai of plaster, josie, aged 11, her came to Seattle from the wi herits from her the cherry-bloom Her mother tied a charm her to the : * said Rosie, proud ds Mee Mo - 3 Next Saturday the} en, took charge of her. That was | will be performed. ‘Then | re was no flesh on her bones. Her hat the laity can understan She bad never p And y Her ch She takes a tre! ought to see | eks, once blood. endous Interest But she took the anesthetic to bed before the work was half) put red blood in her veins. After completed aken snuff (anaesthetic) oftener'n “Tm goin’ t’ take it again next y got club feet.” did. They made lengthwise tn. diseased bone and extracted puss. food, did the rest, here the bad bone had been, Three complishment of this end. Rosie AL ti The next morning the maid could | ead (the letter and! Bess | HOM i nN i yA TO PAY It's poor sympathy when a fellow tells HW you “you should have won.” E EDITION | Hi i WIFE PREFERS WOMAN ORDERED ALIMONY TO HER HUSBAND John Hackett will receive $40 month alimony for the rest of his life from hia wife, Emma Hackett. Judge Dykeman 0 decided this morning. This is the bare court record, But behind the mere statement that will be officially shown on the books is written the life tragedy of @ man who has succumbed to the influence of drink, and whom Judge Dykeman felt he could not trust with any money. For John Hackett might, in a measure, until this morning have been called a wealthy man. Fol lowing Judge Dykeman’s decision, however, by which he granted Mrs. Hackett a divorce, the custody of the children and all of the property, valued at about $25,000, John Hack- ett has no income but the $40 a month alimony, which the court granted him. It is probably the only case in the state where MAN has been granted ALIMONY, Married 28 Years John Hackett and Emma Hackett were married nearly 28 years ago in Burtville, Pennsylvania. Five years later they came West settled on a ranch between here and Everett. Hackett was an in- dustrious, energetic man, and the Hackett fortune prospered, They bought some land in Orillia, and lots in Ballard and other parts of Beattle. Hackett turned part of his prap- erty over to his wife in her sep- arate DAmMe many years ago. The family ties were strong, Things looked ideal. Five children came jto make the Hackett home worth | while, Then the Breakdown Then car fall, as Judge Dykeman sees it today. Hackett began to drink. And it became a passion with ‘him. It broke him physically and constituted him a hu man wreck, so the evidence showed. ie spent his money as fast as he could get it depend upon a rooming house, the Montana hotel in Georgetown, for & living. bind a dindn a a a ee | e Father, two daughters and & 2 legal battle today * court today, where Miss fendant in a complaint filed by her only brother. ‘The controversy is over a ington, opposite Madison park land and paid $200 for it bought it in trust for the enti The rest of the family original Invest refused to ace the suit was SURE RRR BREE * * * * * * * « * * * "4 and | The wife then had to} On the other side is Carrie M. Shears, a third daughter. This unusual family controversy is staged in Judge Ronald's Carrie The complaint alleges that ims it as her separate property tendered her $ and the interest since of Larwsoved Strikers | For ten years she hoped and prayed that John Hackett might be- come himself again. Three of the jchildren have become of age. And jthen when she believed that things jWere getting worse, he brought |the suit through Attorney Elias W, Wright Hackett Nearly 65 “The defenaant is nearly 66 years old,” said Judge Dykeman when he jhanded down the decision this morning, after holding the matter under advisement for about a month. “He has impaired bis useful- ness by his habits, He cannot be | trusted with any property or any |great amount of money.” So, while part of the $25,000 en tate was community property, Mra. Hackett i given all of It. And she is merely charged with paying John Hackett $40 a month, $100 to his attorney and $173 in cash, which | has been tied up in a Seattle bank since the beginning of the suit, | Over Sea by Air (By United Press Leased Wire) PARIS, Feb. 23.-—Dr. Paul EK, Gans, who proposes to cross the At- lantic in his dirigible balloon, the Suchard, left today for Teneriffe, in the Canary islands, to complete final preparations. Gans expects to start from Teneriffe in a week or two, and will attempt to follow a course across the ocean that will enable him to effect a landing some- where in the West Indies, probably. on the island of Barbadoes, CLEAN-UP DAY Dr. J, E. Crichton, health com missioner, suggested a “Clean-up” day in an address before the meet- ing of the Seattle Garden club, at the Chamber of Commerce, last night, and offered the co-operation of his office if such a movement is started. The suggestion was reeeived favorably, and Dr. Crich- ton and B.C. Cheasty were appoint- jed & committee to confer with mem- bers of the city council. PPR EER RE RE 4@ son are arrayed on one side of M. Shears is made the de- her father, her two sisters and plece of land across Lake Wash- In 1899, Miss Shears bought that she This she denies, and worth about $4,000 now. which includes the 1899, and when she re family. Tt ii begun. SERRE EERE BE Setetegeeeneas eek — ma Some of the hundreds of children sent from Lawrence, Mass., to New York city, where friends and union ing the desperate struggle of the mi sympathizers will care for them dur- iit hands, the fathers and mothers of these children, against the tariff-protected woolen trust. It was either ex- ile or starvation at home. The Advertiser’s Dollar and Where It Goes Th an impo Advertiser. Do first soli rtant point for you, Mr. you give your ad to the lor who comes along, accept- ing his claims as to circulation without investigation? Why not ask The Star for detailed information as to its over 40,000 copies which are sold daily, and just what sections of the city and sur- rounding country in which it is dis- tributed? Phone Main 9400, Ind. 441 and Agent Will Call