The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 24, 1912, Page 1

EDIT! — a INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER IN SEATTLE bombil hs WASH., ~ SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1912. There's no use talking plain, unadul- rated hatd luck is just as bad as any other kind. Hi i NO 308 € iY CLUB im IN STRIKERS; CHILDREN, From Sending Children Away, ‘Women and Little Ones at Rail- hem Down With Clubs—Country Press Leased Wire.) Feb: 24.—A congressional investigation Be workers at Lawrence, Mass., where men, pare being beaten and arrested by militia guarantees disregarded, is ‘of the house committee on labor today of the Textile Workers’ union for an police action. On receiving it he to investigate, VOL. 13. AYRES 1S. 6000 i. ls “(HIS SON AND HIS. DAUGHTER ARE HIS OBJECTIONS TO HI John F, Miller, payor Of Seattle, who will preside at a meet- ing for Hi Gill tonight, will not wake the same speech he made at the Grand opera houne-a year ago. At that time Miller found two Urgent reasons Why he could not vote for Hi Gill, namely, one daugh- jter and one son. But that was a year ago. To be exact, John F. speech at the Grand opera house ‘ns recently a repeated the objections to Gill at other places la 1 cordially responded by ing Miller as |Chinexé gamblers,” and who, as mayor of Seattle ing a8 many as ten unfortunate we Miller joined the Gill camp whenT. A. Parish was tonight he bin. é It may be barely possible that Miller wants to repeat bis speech of # year ago tonight, but has forgotten it, So, to help him out, The Star prints it. It is as follows “TSAY, HOW PRETTY ARE SEATTLE STENOGRAPHERS? V Charlee Yacsie, a alervick than on, the new municipal building in Seger of construction, to- is not suffering. in the ¢ cant degree as a result of 1-story fall, and. says he “is Pate to return to work, . Friedle, while standing on the’ edge of the ai story, was}: thrown ‘off his, balance by the wind and fell fo the sidewalk. As hevwas falling he caught a rope and his grasp of this les- sened the speed .t which he shot downward. The rope Miller made that 31,1911, He campaign, for those defeated. And will preside at a Gill meeting and say nice things about “There was a merchant on Second ay. the other week who was expressing his hostility to Hi Gill, and one of Gill's friends called on that merchant and asked him what were his objections to Hi Gill. The merchant said there were seven, pat Lawrence, ed constitutional ri stop to such un “SEATTLE STAR.” whose only offense was the at- “RF. AVERS Whe Is R. P. Ayers, promoter of ee, misnamed Bush Terminal pred: He has been lauded as a million: | aire children out of Lawrence, twe Com-| iisng police, under command of United im, today paralleled the.tactics of Russian of the rich mill owners, who, the wages on which-they may subsist. making it clear that the big New | York company has no connection with the Seattle project. goes on to say that Mr. Ayers, while with that women, five men and 10 children} concern, acted only as an advertis- strikers, unable to provide their of life, sent 50 boys and girls to D SHALL LEAVE.” this city,” shouted Marshal Siil-' | segpier With tickets already pur- thé ex order given yesterday by the exodus of children was not to be , the strikers quietfy demanded an{ “We} ” they told the police, od _~, The letter follows: Port Commission of Seattle, re goaite Wasbington. come to with cer) ended'10 feet from the ground, and ‘Friédle dropped to the sidewalk, Heavy gloves pro- tected hi is hands, ‘il fa who can zr in work for Cotterill invited Monday — Nodiiday ral- y, Seattle theatre ; evening meetings at Broadway the- atre, Renton Hill club house, Queen Anne high school. Tuesday night — Ol- man’s hall, 24th and Lane; Lakeside hall, Dunlap; so- jalist ball, Hillman City MOTION PICTURES OF CASH REGISTER PLANT P. Hemateger, representing ithe Kinemacolor company agd thet "| National Cash 1 trust that you wilt appreciate) pond that I have no desire to interfere [with anyone's business jim your city, providing our lare not improperly qssociated |the enterprise, or bite mis. | Jed an to our con with it in! i and we think they should be allowed|* manner which reflects discredit we might send.them, What's .the O CHARGE. Wer was to order the several hun- and to charge and children. Th of the little band of de- ¢ police afd soldiers, bayonets and clubs, quickly sep- n their children, forcing thé latter away el attack, the strikers attempted ‘the police made no explanation 1s to be made of their children. in both men and women being knocked PE srdered to disperse the strikers at any NW ARE CLUBBED. aie ordered to go home, and when they that their little ones would be proper! in resorted freely to the use of their eh iy themselves in front of their hus-| them, were accorded the same the police closed in on the strikers women, five men and 10 children jon is admittedly increased by the and the strikers openly declare that ‘to be prepared for similar attacks. RS RESPONSIBLE. € to leave on the train leaving Boston News of the exodus reached Marshal ie whi i pserikers hered the soldiers and police and Prisoners were sent to the police ich was pressed into service as a declare the mill owners were re- it attack, declaring they want the chil- rence and suffer, so the parents will be Strike. IVAN |: Ss “FIRM ENOUGH” Bamed as city marshal, following a com- the former marshal ewas not “firm to leave the city today was accompanied by , and despit the the fact that their consent to police ignored this, declaring that iis ruling, the strikers declare, in a direct Be ey fo sending jal rights, maintaining that they are their children wherever they may de- for their care had Seen made. WOMAN DID Were more determined than the men that the They fough! it back bitterly, one of them splitting ° peng with A stone, IT HAPPENED cmp tek decided, to violate the to act. Ordered that the children must not leave when he refused to make any explan- order. Then Sullivan ordered The children, with their mothers, foom, while the men pleaded with the of- before the ¢ 5 was scheduled to leave, the the waiting room, tore the children from and forced them outside, Then they bar- ig room in an effort to keep the parents D could leave. As fathers and mothers tried to ‘finally breaking down the door, the police clab- | Women anti 1 4 mass of unconscious humanity lay eee * RH RRERHRHRER ED next Monday from 9 3p m. inthe streets: On Washington st, © from Fifth ay. 8. to 16th ay. 5S. On Fifth av. 8, Washington st, On Eighth and Ninth avi ton st. abel | ' Cit 7 oft | ¥ y water will bi igen to a | tributed” following % Chi * from *#| granted, Next case. to Main agg from Yesler way to Washing: * alot Pee eeeereeee 2 © | “a home of her own.” upon us, in the event of ite Sallure. tations with certain _ people from Seattle. with refer ¢ to @ ter minal enterprise .! your cit These negotiations, | have been f formed, have been conducted with Mr. R. FP. Ayers, who has been in & twoyears contract dated May 1, 1910. Mr. Ayers asked to be re | piration of hin contract, and w onee agreed todo so. Mr. Ayer# duties while with us consisted of preparing our advertising matter, and of renting space in our indus- acy buildings. The company has four vice-presidents, and, during a part of the time he was with us. he held the position of junior vice- president in charge of our loft rent- ing department. that he has effected an agreement with this company for an inter- change of business, This is not true, an no such an agreement hax ever been discussed I trust you will appreciate that I do not desire to reflect upon Mr. Ayers. He has bad an extended ex- perience in advertising, and his work in preparing advertising mat-| In his oth-| ter for us was effective. er work, for ped by « comparatively knowledge of our business. My only desire is to protect the good name of this company, and to} keep It from being involved in the possible failure of the Seattle! us, he was handicap- scheme. I am personally a great believer in the future of the Northwest, and desire to extend to the members of your commission my very best wishes for your success in the im- portant work which you have under your charge. Yours very truly, (Sg4.) IRVING T. BUSH, Pi regide: it. it took Judge Ronald 3 minutes and 17 seconds to try an uncontest- ed divorce case this morning. The average was 12 minutes for each case. Bf dated uncontested divorce cases risome business. The court eiaed behind its hand. Thi neys fidgeted, hurried the witnesses | through the examinatiog, and raced away to other court rooms, where more important matters waited. * Attorney—Your name is Mary Doe and you are the plaintiff tn this action? M’'m. You live in this city and state? M'm. You married John Doe when? Just so. M'm, He left you when? -And you don't know here he is? And be hasn't con- to your support? dren? One. How old? ‘The child is with your mother? TN questions, The decree It was a love match, they called it that. boarding house life. At any rate, He was tired She wanted They rushed the employ of this company under! leased three months before the ex-| It has been stated in the papers) limited | ttor- | . | to Register company, te iin the city. An exbibition will be j@ives at the Press club Monday, , Bo, admivaion will be c! frog pig jie is invited. Sar Kinemacolor, a recent invention, produces motion pictures with the ara coloring of nature. Some of the things whigh will be shown at the extibition are views of the plant of the National Cabh Register bang 4 and views connected with jndustry. + laiads dina dttaddiadasdlied * WEATHER FORECAST * Fair tonight and Sunday; # ® light easterly winds. Tempera- * ‘® ture at noon, 40, ¥ pallida PhoBtedllieDisliea «Aad Bad sie t ) ‘Hunted Husband Kidnaps His Wife|= ~~ | CRY United Press Lessea Wire) LOS ANGELES, Feb. 24—After eluding officers for six weeks in | the Santa Monica hills, where he | fled “after alleged attempt to | kilt hie wife, Trabizio Gonzales, a lranch hand, regurned to hie home today, bound and gagged his wife, | threw her intota light wagon and headed for the hills. Three squads of officers from the Hollywood police station were dis | patched in pursuit at once in auto |mobiles.. The woman's fate ie un- | known, Gonzales also carried away his baby in his wild rush fer the hills The child is if, an@ Mrs. Gonzales, was walking t ‘Toor with it in her jarma. when her busband appeared. He tore the Infant from her, thrust| a handkerchief in her mouth and | bound her arms and legs with ropes jhe had brought for the purpose. | After throwing the woman into the | wagon, he dropped the baby by her side and lashed his horses to a gal- lop. MAKE FEET MOVE “WIDE OUT” OAKLAND, Cal, Feb, 24.—-A del- egation from’ the \Public Welfare league tried to get the city council to make it a misdemeanor to fail to ‘move the feet ing . , turkey Tomm into matrimony, and’ they had no tle grievances grew and grew to the fears for the future, It would be give and take between them. And Then the Awakening. He wooed her with violets and | boxes of candy, and theatre ticket and wondered, she rebelled against sweeping, dust- ling, mending . sock®, marketing, | cooking, washing dishes "and all the | other multifarious duties of the home. She found marriage in fact not the rose-hued institution she had fancied it to be, She hardly reeog- niged the lover in the tired, irritable man, who, returned from business | night, burried through a word- is meal, read the paper and went ded. And he—he felt that he had been! cheated. He had pictured a long life in company with a busy, cheer- ful mate, who woald ornament his home, as well as Keep it in order, and not a slatternly woman wh pinned on and hair in curl-papers, ter marriage, why} came to the breakfast with clothes | ci ing women of this city prepossessing in appear: they unattractive as a class? Are (here, among the women nes in Seattle business offices, girls as and think of any girl typist who is as of the stenographer in Geo. M. Gohan’s play, Wallingford,” coming to the Metropolitan the ae - newspaper interviewer in Chicago told Mins Curry that she was we for the part. bas met many stenographers tn real life whom she considered jooking thah herself. there any wuch in Beattie? "The Star next Monday for a contest which will interest every business woman in the city. ‘the meantime, get out your best photograph, or have one taken. be worth your while. SE TR SE LS PROCLAIM A NEW PRESIDENT Prese Leased Wired jdero. authorized the use of his rome "decd Teedaolik 5e. peneeaty MOUMNG eee” Cant ing isco 1. Madero it Is genera’ [ata Sings lover”‘and as “une who bed, be i Raown ta have | mest hae prefaned the banner of Mexico \adero’s failure to name bim gov. ‘with the scurrilous hand ofthe Yan- ernor and military dictator of the kee,” declaring that “American cap- state of Chihuahua. ital backed him,” a mantfesto parpered to have been signed by Gea. ie Orozco, Emilio Vas- Gonzalo Bory! & prominen: member of the Clentifico party, to- day, according to dispatches recety- qten ‘and others, proclaim- ¢d here, freely admits thas ho wrote ing Geronimo Trevino provie-|the manifesto, declaring that it ts jonal , was widely circu. a truthful portrayal of the senti- lated in Northern ea of the Cientificos, as well as or not Gen. Orozco, | all Other factions hostile to the Ma- rs «@ loyal nti of Ma.‘ dero administration. B. i. Cri, ig, Deputy Sheriff and oo that bet! E. 4H, nog special officer of; Craig's side of the bed rang loudly the Milwaukee road, and deputy /and uproariously, and awoke that teeeite fe champion chick@% thief lady from her slumbers. She shook catcher. He wins the laurels by her husband impetuously by the the nifty manner in which he! shoulder. backed a culprit last night at his) “Awake, Edward, and save our home north of Ballard. {Silver Spangled beauties.” A mab who gave the police the, Ed awoke, and he saved the name of Ed Johnson sneaked into! beauties, minus four that Johnson Craig's chicken coop jJast night hadn't ‘already dispatched He and played sad havoc with Craig's grabbed his gun, id fired it at finely bred Silver Spangled Ham- barge. inadvertently he! The man crumpled, with a bullet sieoned on a small board that had | in his right thigh, The Ballard lectrio Connections. police took the chicken thief in A little bell right IP sated Mrs. ire es |damaged during the half hour in which shot and shell rained into | the city and several smal! Turkish gunboats were sunk during the bombardment. The populace the city is fleoing. | LONDON, Feb. 24.—Sixty per sons were killed and scores in- jured in an Italian bombardment at Beyrout today, according to a dis. pee from that city to ‘Reuters’ jews Agency here. epstom house at Beyrou nd weveral harbor buildings wer SHE IS REAL PREVED SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 24.—Mrs. Mrs. Hilda Salvotti ts peeved. Some one broke into her saloon, stole 300 gallons of wine and emptied it into ithe gutter. “Three hundred buns “gone,” she sald. jinstantly wished them ‘unsaid. Lit- | proportions of unforgivable abuses, |He brooded sullenly; she seemed hard and flippant In his presence, ut eased her heart with bursts of weeping in the loneliness of her , chamber. The final quarrel was over a mat ter so trivial that in their hearts they are ashamed, “Why poy WR the 3-Minute Divorce Case ps the trouble began before | mete Marriage—even before the day | he slipped the engagement ring up- on her finger. She, an only daugh jter, @nd pretty, was spoiled. |undodbtedly, was stubborn. being @ practical man, he bad little |sympathy with her fancied ills and her girliah vanities. She liked, a other things, to gossip with | her hi nd about the neighbors. | He iked gossip and was disap |pofnted in her for enjoying it, He strove to interest her in his busi- [ness his political theories, only to | discover that her attention wander- led, that she was bored, As they could find no common samed of interest, they fell into the habit of silon ‘snen the baby came, Love revived. They made their confessions, renewed their yows, And they were happy again ~—for p little while. are tired 1 am tirea of you: e stood it as ik as I'm going to." T never want to see you again,” she said And neither spoke the truth. He left the house, hoping she would call him back. She was too proud to call, They waited the tine required by law to establish aban- donment. The lawyers did the rest, Through them he insisted that he should hen the Quar: share the custody of the child. She ‘The, quarrels began again, and in-| agreed. | They ip frequency and violence.| It took 3 minutes and 17 seconds gaid bitter, untrue things, and | to get the divorce, Miss Rose Curry, the handsome young bag | The actress thinks otherwise. She claims! +, tne tact that he merely Wanted to) bring out certain evidence, which he | @ retreating form in the daskness. | of} tee, all four boys and three girls. “I am. bere to tell you that »inder Hi Gill the city was filled with thugs and thieves and gamblers and holdup. men and robbers, and along with them that viper upon humanity, the man that preys off God's fallen sisterhood. “As far as Gill is concerned, I heard his promises. told the people of this city he tion, and he has not ‘kept pre-election He told the people of this city he would not tolerate any form of open gambling, and he has not kept his word. He would run a decent administra- s word, and there are two reasons in my family, one boy and one girl, why I am not going ta vote for Hi Gill.” =e QUEER COMPLICATIONS BY | LEGAL SUITS HERE After the introduction of all the evidence in the alienation-of affec- tion sult brought by Mrs. Sarah A. Guat against Pauline Miller, for $26,- 000, Edward A, Judd, attorney for | the plaintiff, asked to have the suit dismissed. Judd's unusual procedure was due will later use in a divorce sult be- tween Mrs. Gust and Adolph A./ Gust, who is reputed to be worth | $300,000. The dismissal of the alienation sult was the beginning of a series | lof cases in which the Gusts and Miss. Miller are involved. Follow- jing the divorce sult and the aliens- |Uonof-affection case, Miss Miller | brought suit against Mrs. Gust for defamation of character. This case was thrown out of court. Miss Miller has another case, 4i- rected at both-Gust and his wife, | claiming $25,000 worth of property, which, she saye, belongs to her as a partner in the Gust business. Ac- jcording to evidence introd) Miss Miller was an old flame Gust’s, and after his marriage to |Mra. Gust he renewed the acquaint- anceship, hired her as his bookkeep- er in his real estate business, and kept moving from one city to an lother for months at a time. | 8B ge will undoubtedly be the strenuous campaign in Geat- history will be started next lay noon, when George F. Cot- terill’s supporters will hold the first of thre Seattie theatre, Cotteriii will speak t three other places Monday night and he will speak four or five times every day until election day, on Mach 5, This afternoon women who will cover every precinct in the city. are giving the people's candidate th support are leaders of both the Parish and the Cotterill camps, ‘Those who spoke at the mieeting | this afternoon are Mrs. Thomas F. Murphine, Dr. P. Van S. Higgins, Miss Mary G. O'Hara, Dr. Maud Parker, Mrs. Homer Hill presided. At the noon rally Monday George H. Walker will preside. Besides | George F. Cotterill, 8. A. Keenan, one of the Parish orators, will giv a short talk. There m two other speakers also. A constant stream of former Pa: ish supporters, and many who vot ed for Wells, are pouring into the Cotterill headquarters, Several hundred pledged their support this morning. The Cotterill campaign | committee is finding itself without | adequate headquarters facilities in its present rooms, and will probably j;move to a bigger suite on the sec ond floor of the Lumber Exchange | building next week. Of the Parish executive commit- but three have promised “It It, and Will was being sent you advertise? downtown rallied at the C: put in active work for Cotterill are) | meeting at Arcade hall to form a complete organization, which will | BIG COTTERILL MEETING ‘MONDAY STARTS FIGHT active support ot Cotterill. Cotterif! men ai ~ Christopher W. Morris, John C. Higgins, Thomas F. jMurpbine, Ole Hanson, Vivian M. irkeek, Howard Cosgrove, Loren rinstead. Of the three remaining in the Parish executive committee, lark M. Nettleton is undecided. The two Gill men are Robert R. Fox and James A. Wood, who had |supported Gill a year ago in the recall election. Basing the same comparison of all the Parish voters Prominent among the women who | pe; Miss Mary G. Big List of Speakers The tentative list of speakers in- jcludes many of the principal Parish jorators such as Prof. J. C. Herbs- |man, Donald McDonald, 8 A. Keenan, Jackson Silbaugh, Bverett Smith, Carl J. Smith. Other prom- |inent speakers will be Councilman Oliver T. Erickson, Judge W. H. Vhite, Judge Wood, Judge McDon- id, Arthur P. Moran, Hermon \Craven, Miss Adelle Parker, Mrs. Margaret Munns, Mrs. E. P. Fick, Miss Florentine Schiage, Mrs. Platt, ‘irs. Harvey Glenn, Miss Rose | Glass, Miss Martha R. Cutting, Dr, Cora Smith Eaton, Dr. Kenyon, |Glenn Hoover, Tom Deering, Ralph | Royal, Arthur Carr, Dan Earle, Geo. |R. Cooley, C. E. Congleton, James T. Lawler, C. R.*Case, Paul K. fohr, Joe Smith, Geo. EB. Ryan, | Mrs, Emily Peters, Mrs. Peter Bet- tinger, Mrs. C. E. Bogardus, Misa Mary G, O'Meara and Glenn Cork: ery. “Oh, They Keep Sending Not Stop” ° This is what a lady told a solicitor some time ago about a daily newspaper which to her despite her re- quests that it stop, and her refusal to pay for it any longer. This is an import- ant item for you, Mr. Advertiser: What do you ACTUALLY KNOW about the circulation of the newspaper in which That’s one point about The Star. When The Star claims over 40,000 paid copies daily, it means ex- actly that. And The Star welcomes an opportunity to prove it. Examine our circulation books. They Tell the Tale’