The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 1, 1912, Page 1

IKE IT A 10,000 MAJORITY FOR COTTERILL! in the recall election one year ago Gillism was defeated by over 6,000 votes, ‘the primary election ten days ago ll voters. Get ready to vote next Tuesday.. Make Cotte A 10,000 MAJORIT Rae we fagain. MAKE IT re are nearly 75,000 registered ONLY IN NOW WHO SAYS SEATTLE TYPISTS AREN’T PRETTY? )NE COMBINE be-jengineer during the last (wo deys, i jand he has in his possession .xpe- Ree Peticlary | cicic cases where the connections “wy (have been made ~:|Too Timid to Wed 7 Before Friends (Ry United Frees Leased Wire) PR ona im Cal, March 1,— though ti were too timid to be married “before com. pany,” Frank W. Rosa of Red and Miss Stella Purkeson of Junction City, Or., today are man and wife just the same. Their friends were to give them an elaborate ing at the home of relatives here, about it, they they couldn't face the music and stole quietly to a justice of the peace. BOYS BEST COOKS MeMINNVILLE, Or. March 1—- | Girls can make candies and putter around, but for good cooks the boys tiled 8? far their superior, This ix the opinion of Miss Mahelin, cooking | instructor at the high school here. ‘and the | ‘PR United Preee Leased Wired CHICAGO, Mareh 1.--With Gov. er of Johnson of California and Gifford } board of | Pinchot, former chief forester, as lar order | guests of honor, members of the ywas ig: Progressive league of Iitinoia met a: luncheon here today and heard Pinchot, as the principal apeaker, flay private interests and special privilege: ICIL IS. IST TERMINAL Couneil, by a unanimous vote, is a Scheme, as provided in propositions 7 on's ballot. object emphatically to the proposed $9,000,000 of the public's money for the il, they favor all the remainder of the seg : if any doubt ever existed in the O considered the various proposi-|mind of the Ree ngyne a editor s sub : ity. 6 as to whether or not atenog- 7 ‘ ce by the city council | ‘of Seattle were ae prety misory ballot. This ballot follows Thel as the “play” ones on the stage, with only two or three minor changes. ‘that same mental question mark F council, the Commercial Club and the jer rapier by er _ ich arrived in today’ . both gone on record as opposed to the |W” &! sete Chaba pane er 'twe can't be devoted to these pretty som! girls, But between now and next * | Tuerday enough of ‘em will have ® thelr pletures in The Star to prove ‘® that the stage doekn't yet possens ® ithe girls for make-believe’ stenog- <j raphers that our city does In real are be certain. | HN RRR HH A BOOST FROM TAFT i 1—A remarkable “boost” for the nt Taft in the subject of much news- fteday. Speaking before the National Jast night, the president said: bere at a time when those who have pub- have laid down pen and when those lish the same facts tomorrow morning tasks.” not much more time to vallingford Editor, The your pictures, Mise Stenog- | raphers, so hurry. You know there BAYAN ARRIVES. HERE EARLY | pelle. aes S BY COTTERILL Of aseries of five short talks by Mr. Cotterill Star Who are in favor of Gillism. Mr. Cotterill talk to those Star readera who, because of some | Lecause of decention, are intending to vote for ‘Course, Will be of interest to ail Star readers. GEO: —~_ will be Seattle's gucst tomorrow oe GAL campaign, even as chronicled by the | He will arrive were in the morning Dlainiy that the brazen bravado of a week | and ix scheduled for three or more The cheay wit and the Gitlesque jokes havé|gpecches. He will be the guest of IRGE F. COTTERILL William J. Bryan, the Commoner, destroy they first make mad.” ®, by St Fepetitions, and even the inventive faculties of Mr. the King County democratic com-| Campaign «tress. It is evident that the! mittee at noon. To this all mem tatte in its own mouth, and is making faces of the committee and a few spect | guests are invited ene of the few—very few—wiry can be induced At 1:30 he will address the peo d by their clientage, to take the platform In ple at the Dreamzand Rink This PE ONNein for Seattle, bolle with indignation at his| meeting {x open and free to all who voted for Gill at the primary were all| Under the auspices of the ¥. Me People. tMS Gill platform, hax ever suggested such a clagal- that Mr. MeKlroy, as part owner of the race- Breatest gambling hell while Gillism and its svening. Later -bo will YF Bhd county police authority, is more qualified a apn ‘Prom elu. Nevertheless, I refuse to believe that more |"'Ete fourth public addross will be that voted for Mr. Gill are deserving of the | ‘on under the auspices of the Y. ~ Sead together as of the class whe are the |, C. A. Sunday club at the First syndicates and vice control in government. | Presbyterian chureh, at 3 o'clock, al lecture at the Firat Methodist church, 5th and Marion st. at 8:15 Frank Bayley The Seat Migs Anna Windell, stenographer with the Waltz Co. 202 Third av. TOMORROW Of course, no one except Mr. Mc! 4 Mr Bryan wil! deliver a popular | Who deserves the classification of “vicious | has a vote next Tuesday, will vote for Hiram ‘one of them will vote for George F. Cotterill. M nex! Tuesday would be heralded all over our |" ae sotsirn to the vicious and undesirable | ism Which was repudiated one year | a he comtaunity by putting It, “that Seattle | Lillie White, ot ti om | Mr. Gill received 1,247 votes in the First ward, | leave Immediatel section, whil Note of only 617-—or mi Mr. Parish, Mr. Wells and my- ‘ore than 2 to 1 for Gilliem. in the Tenth ward, which embraces small home 911 votes, while his opponents had 3,271—or nt Vote: to vote for Gill at the primary, remember ronsing : “ratlw: Laten' Tuesday w w1 ith against hi v” or with the university? or with the home-makers? if you were influenced by sym- the First ward, 2 to 1 for Gill, or mi? k flag of vice anarchy, or the stars and Protecting every home? junday afternoon |preside. This address will be for | men only and admission may be ad by ticket only. On Sunday Mr. Bryan will be @ | guest at dinner of his cousin, Miss 210 24th av. So., and ernoon address will fter his aft for Spokane. OAKLAND, March 1.— Adele Voland, the pretty Oakland girl for whom the police here and in Ban Francisco have been searching ince her disappearance a week ago, telegraphed her family from Niles last night, and her brother immediately went after her and it her home. oven Voland’s mother and brothers are much relieved to have the girl at home again the majority of anti-Gill votes was over 10,000. voters. Gillism has never secured more than 25,000. Wake up, you rill’s lead so great that Gillism will never show Y FOR COTTERILL. attle Star tle DEPENDENT NEWSPAPER IN SEATTLE, WASH., FRIDAY, MARCH'1, 1912 =2°«~«°2*~*~*” STRIKERS. GE 16 PER CENT INCREASE (RY United Press Leased Wire) LAWRENCE, Mase, Mar. 1.— Victory, which promises to be- today seeme to Lawrence textite it a three months’ Book store advertises “The Right Man” for 48 cents. Beware, girls, it’s alli trap. ONE CENT. fi0i"t.A°2 | SHALL THIS MONUMENT TO GILLISM BE WIPED OUT? fof -by police and charg- ed by militia with drawn bayon- ete, who are sileged to have act: @@ under the orders of the mili owners, the strikers from the day their plight gained publicity threugh the United Press have e90n the tide turn in their favor, wath today they are offered a settioment by the mill owners of: practically the 15 per cent ineresse which they asked, and Megetiations are un way whereby Joseph Ettor, a strike leader, and Gionaitti, his aide, are to be released on bail. Picture of Largest Bawdy House in the World—a Monument to Gillism. Mayor Dilling yesterday or-|#4¥s the complaint, many thonsands {with the dircet and explicit under- | dered the removal of the Tenth |0f dollars were spent, and the build-|standing and agreement that sald A. house. The-Tenth “Av poe —. erected.” Then, says the |street would be vacated in due } plaint, the fated its |time.” | house stands partly on a city | original hat, of| The Hillside Investment com- street, It was built on city} ourse, was when Hi Gill-was re-|pany went into a receiver's hands property by consent of Hi Gill | caHed [efter Mt GUT's recall, aed Classe ’ ; ani jamson became the owners j when Hfi Gill was mayor. It) «phe city, its officers, officials by receiver's sale of this building. was built by the vice syndicate, |servants and employes,” the com-|They claim to have had a big friends of Hi Gill. It was to be % SEE STAR'S ADVISORY BALLOT—PAGE 10 TODAY | | Prétty Gabrielle Is Married Now (Ry Gates Frese tensed Wire LONDON, March 1.—Repent- her action when she left Leder, grandson of the ly wealthy Sir Edmund at the church” 4 succession Cotterill Meetings Tonight. Seattle theatre at noon. 230 p.m., women’s meet ing, Gilman Park M. E church, 56th and 22nd sts. Odd Fellows’ hall, Fre- mont. Southeast Seattle, M. E. chureh, 38th S. and Dakota aS Steiner's hall, Interbay Junction hall, Ball Card's Fall, South Se is one prize of a box to nee <a Rich Quick Wallingford,” at the Metropolitan next week, a’ second of $10 in cash, a third of two or- chestra seats, and a fourth of »/ inner for two at the Butler hotel | grill, If you haven't any pictures, jo to Jacobs’ shop, second floor. | PAL building, and helt free of cost to you eee ere’s the “Dawg Song! It Has Struck Seattle Almost as Hard as It Hit Missourians Please remember, Mr. Reader, during the heat of the coming presi dential fight, that It was The Seattle | Star that first published in Seattle, the words and music of the “Dawg” | song. Already the democrats of Mis: sourl have adopted the “Dawg” song as thelr campaign anthem, and they sang It at their #tate convention tp Joplin recently, In the cafes and} on the vaudeville stages of New York, Chicago, and San Francisco, the wong is being sung with a thous and different verses, mostly about! politics. In fact, the “Dawg” song! | will be the campaign song through: | out the country How the “Dawg” song got started! no one seems to know, Like Topsy,” it just grew, But, who} ever bas heard it has not forgotten it, but has passed ton, by whistling and singing, to others. And so 1 |has spread until almost everybody |who keeps track ¢ both polities and music, it ” x * j * come to town, pialnt alleges had full and com plumbing bill against It: used fOr-imnioral and. illegal |Diete, Knowle at said building court this morning set March | sin ses Being on city prov was be ted, and counseled, 8 as the day for hearing the injunc- | purpe “ renee , PrOP-| encouraged and advised the same, |tion. erty, there would have been no | sx _ mnircnpeseereereeinens | reat to pay Profits would} j of Gill put a stop to it a The building was allowed to re NEVER LOOK A P jimain after Gill was recalled in the b for a] Gy hope that it would ne ing By the |), Charles Hutford is on trial for hi I heard « scream, aiid municipal lodging nai ine [life in Judge Ronald’ court. He|the woman threw up her arms and my it became certain that the {Ot 824 killed Irene Giadys Tesche, |fell. I saw Hufford step down from 2 eggreath attractor oo gear vacate Fe Westlake ay. and | the curb and fire again at the pros- 7 Pike wt 3 ° for its original purposes should Melty Cae canilbabial ree Gil be elected, Mayor Dilling ae 6 ee esl The effect of these crisp, succinct ordered it destroyed. |apecial venires were summoned and fare tite Nene geome in the hes ace q on ie _muaeine: Shores. ¥ seventy talesman were examined be- | palsied hentai’ por fg oe py tote indenetien ‘proc coding are ewe ive persons nine men and | trolied, , tree wome: ere | I in the superior court to prevent the |.1, Reinvest Be env who fae | And the jurors, who had assured toaring down of the building leapital punishuent” "| both the state and the defense that The complaint toda that an agree.) “it is growing more and more dif. |t#eY had “no conscientious scruples | ment was entered into by the elty Of | moun to get juries for murder | #%!nst capital, punishment”—they ) Seattle, when Hi Gill was mayor, | og yomad Judge Ronald studied the witnesses, the judge, the ;with the Hillside Investment com- | ™y* | Tem pet Bas lawyers, the spectators, but never pany, whereby the latter would be! (07 ji, Doean this morning. Hut-| oace aid they let thelr gaze wand Perinitted to etect-the balléide ford shook as though with palsy 00%. the Bri = sie E agreement,|(®Toughout the examination of the |'° Where the prisoner sat. As a result of this agreement, os ; |state’s witnesses, He is a big man,| At the intermission a lawyer re- jand his Jealous rage when he killed |™arked: “Even now I can't get his sweetheart was terrible. But in| ¥8€d to it. This orderly, dignified | the courtroom he inspired only pity, | #24 solemn method of taking, or at- j The tremors—of fear and remorse, | tempting to take, a human life is |—perhaps—-rattled his muscular|te My mind far more terrible than |frame like an aspen leaf. He conid|™urder committed in anger.” } not or would not, raise his eyes. He | CcHoRuS clenched his hands in an effort to|y we eye Rem eee | Sti! their trembling. He could not | * A even control his convulsive breath.|# §=WEATHER FORECAST. jing, and he seemed shaken by in-|% Generally fair tonight and & | ward sobbing. % Saturday; moderate northeast # i He gave the appearance of being! * winds. Temperature at noon, ® | ——— | beyond thought, yet there was evi-| % 39. * Wi: : dence that he heard the testimony. | # Theard a shot, then two in quick st tet fk tek tek Keke ke A volunteer army of 2,000 men and women are working a tively in the vartons precincts for George F. Cotterill, the people's candidate for mayor N vr in the history of Seattle has there been such & great number of active precinct workers as are en- listed in behalf of Cotterill. “We will win this election without doubt,” says Donald A, MacDonald, who is in charge of the organ- ization work But we also want to roll up the biggest majority for Cotterill that is possible, so that Gillism may be forever buried.” MR. ADVERTISER! ARE YOU MARRIED? Are you married to the newspaper in which you place your advertising? Are you tied up to it for life? Or does a guarantee that The Star sells over 40,000 copies daily appeal to you? Don’t you believe it spells profit to you to have your advertisement before these peo- ple daily, to make a bid for their trade? Don’t you realize that 40,000 paid copies approximates 200,000 readers and that you are not making an effort to reach these 200,000 Star readers unless your ad appears in The Star? LET’S TALK IT OVER It’s @ fool bit of a song, at that, but here itis Wunst me ‘n’ | Bill Brov Tuk a load of cawn to town. | An’ ol’ Jim-dawg the onry cuss | He Jes’ nachelly follered us. Lem Briggs ‘n ol’ (Chorus.) Every time I come to town The boys keep kickin my aroun’ no difference houn’ They gotta quit aroun’. dawg Makes if he is a kickin’ my dawg As we driv’ Johnson's store Pasel o’ yapes kem out th’ door; When Jim he stops to amiell a box They shied at him a bunch of past Sam Ch ) COPYRIGHT 1912, BY STARW MUSIC PRINTING G PUBLISHING CO. (Chorus. They tied a tin ean to his tail the groun’ ! (Chorus.) An’ run him apast the county jail,|Fer kickin’ my ol’ dawg aroun’. Jim seed his duty thar an’ then, ‘N’ that plumb nachely makes me (Chorus.) |An’ be lit into them gentlemen, sore— An’ he shore mussed up the cote- Lem he house square swore, rags ‘n’ meat ‘n’ hide (Chorus.) alr! 'N’ ‘n' Bill he|Folks say a dawg kain’t hold no grudge, But winst when I got too much budge, Me ‘n’ Lem Briggs ‘n’ ol’ Bill|Them town ducks tried to do me Brown up, t We lost no time in ajumpin’ down|But they didn’t Jim-pup. An’ we wiped them ducks up on cussed With ‘n’ (Chorus.) The song is copyrighted, 1912, by count on ol'|Stark Music Printing and Publish- ing Co.