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

act = 3 ea = ON | be the thing I meant.— VOL. 14. NO. 6. [EVEN HIS OPPONENTS WILL SOME DAY BE HIS FRIENDS pees MRS. COTTERILL | Wife of Mayorelect Pleased With Victory—Feel Nusband's Bitterest 0; ite Will Be a . Chose Wisely Before Term Expi res, | Confident That Her to Admit the People An B--Lead | by about 15 Rooseve't. lal pri Fifth congres the popular the state } nom. of yes 390, La selected next to the MRS. GEORGE F COTTERILL “Surprised at the vat Not tn the least,” said Mra. George F. Coettertl to The Star y. “Of course, | was pleased, but 1 was cootident from the first that my husband would win. And | om just as eolfident that he will give Seattle a good administration. ‘The result is @ greater victory for progress than the figures show The forces of intrenched greed are always well organized. “t feel sure of another thing, and that is that by the time my hueband’s term of office has expired, even thone who have opposed him most bitterly will be glad to admit that the people did a wise thing when they put in his hands the duties Of the chief executive. “My own part? There ix mot much that a woman can do. But within my Mmited sphere I shall always be active in the Interest of trae progres# and reform.” mieiammmammanmamieanesereana neater rear HAVE YOU A DIME? THEN ee READ ABOUT THE TRIPLETS] Three-—count ‘em—Three! on jogaling the triplets. Driven to} Tt coats 10 cents to see the fa-|4esperstion, Mra. Paul sought the | mous Paul triplets whose doting |dvice of the doctor, who sald: | “If | parents bave labeied them~ peop #0 curious to see trip- Margerie May lets, thoy ought to be willing to pay | Margaret Caroline. Hfor the privilege.” | So the triplets, accompanied by | Marion Emma. |thetr mother and grandmother, | The Paul triplets were born De- have taken apartments at the Sno-| cember 28, last year, at George-|quaimie hotel. Third av. and Pike | town. Their father, Nelson Pau!,| xt, and will be on public view, be | [ix 2 laborer, poor and out of a job. sinning Monday. j So many people wanted to view! ‘The triplets weighed four pounds! j the triplets that the mother had no|each at birth, and now tip the/| jtime left to give the babies proper|scales at early, six. They are care or to attend to the ordinary | well-behaved young ladies, and not | duties of the home. lin the least shy. And they are per-| They came in droves, tramped ‘fect specimens, down to the last | mud into the house, amd fnsixted | pink toe. The Seattle Star _ONLY INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER IN SEATTLE SEATTLE, WASH., FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1912. ONE CENT. =e COMPANIES MY MERGE IF CITY lo PROTECTED “The telephone companies may make connections except where it ie necessary to have written permis tion from the city authorities.” This wan the decision of Judge Dykeman this morning. The court “ refused to make an order enjoining Ge’ the companies from carrying Out f any further consolidation. Howard D, Hughes, of the corporation coun Ked the city's equity Independent telephone com- pany an grounds for prohibiting ac- tual mechanical connections Judge Dykeman, however, took the position that, since the pon nies were not alleged to be t v ent, the damages that might be sus- tained by the city In the loss of ite equity, could be propefly assessed dnd collected in a damage case db rected against the Pacific Tele phone Co. Wanted Different bi = The attorneys for the phone company filed an affidavit of prejur dice against Judge Dykeman, late Yesterday afternoon, aod the case wae to have beeo heard by Jodge Frater, but he did not hold court this morning. Determine City's Equity. Because of the urgency of an im mediate decision, the telephone!» company finally agreed to let sudge The map shows the route taken by Capt. Amundsen, from South Dykeman pass on the temporary | América, via the Fram, to Ross sea, where the eleighs and skis were injanciton matter, The final hear inte service for the over ih to the po! Pictures of ing on the case will be heard by | Capt. Amundsen and his famous poli ip, the Fram. some other Judge. At that time evi | om iat cee 2 BRUISED WOMEN GIVE the city's equity cannot be safe | The decision this morning was ba: | | | IC BARRIER fowaro vit osens QUARTERS ontith 60 @ preigk kuarded merely by a daniage cane. ed entirely on legal argument LIE 9 etaretace| LIE TO COL. SWETZER’S fee to the 4,000 telephone subecril: if i cca Se! EVENING DRESS SPEECH, straining order issued last Satur, | day. All we ask is that no further consolidation be permitted,” said | Hughes vent (he company from giving serv. } Marlen E. Pew, . As the matter stands pow, ond | LAWRENCE, Mass., March 8—On the evening of Feb-| solidation work, except where there | Tuary 29 the Chamber of Commerce of Boston gave a dinner t is a specific rule or ordinance re-| The guest of honor was Col. E. Leroy Swetzer, who com-| quiring @ written permit for cer! mancded the militia at the Lawrence strike tain work, from either the board of In neech Swetzer déclarerd: that-“there hed. been. no pabile works, the bullding superin Bm Speen overt ag eee 5 av dade et gy tendent or any other elty office.) Clubbing nor knocking down of women by the police or. sol These offices are not restrained | diese at Lawrence.” _ et bay ut. nor are | Je was a brilliant scene. The colonel, erect and dapper in} ¥ compelled to éo #0, voila i " - : fen The soupany wan ordered by| evening dress, speaking to his well-fed fellow diners. Speak Judes Dykeman to install service! ing with authority to “the leading citizens of Boston And at once for the telephones thatithey are now quoting the words of this cye-witness who. were eut off by the restraining Or | being “an officer and a gentleman,” mist be believed der taxt Saturday, and this after-| 1 tea ar ed rhe der il rhs % noon all telephones will probably | read that speech with amazement. | ¢ been here be connected up. | through this strike. I have seen, and I have id what I have moe seen. But to be doubly sure I have carefully run down a few | cases out of the many and though I wear no uniform of state HERE IT 1S | militia I pat my mony against that of Col. E. Leroy Swet jeer—and | am prepared to prove, with living witnesses, every RO . | word I shall write That is the exact and offi ial Mrs. Regina Yopyn has been a widow for three years. | hat 1s e exac «at Otic i . majority of George F. Cotterill} She lives with her littl som in a two-room tenement at 26 over Hi Gill. This figure was company can proceed with all com Springfield st. I found her lying on her bed, groaning piteous 4 Hy. Her only covering was a mattress obtained on a-recheck of the} "" 45 a trundle bed on the other side of the room lay her little ese stag t by the comptrol-| son. sound asleep, ‘his arms tucked down under another little ler's office. The figures which) nattress which served for his only bedding. It was a neat, willbe submitted to. the city! clean fittle bedroom, though bare. A sprig of pine decorated council Will be as'follows en with gaudy yellow crepe paper stood in one cor of the Cotterill 32,085, Gill 31,281 bend. roan thastigse ts AB reg : . ll ing. that he never gaid he wouldn't run again. BEARO MORE CLAIR, | — | HOME EDITIO mes 55 | Mh {Mi The colonel seems to be busy explain- lil 7 ATIONS’ FLAGS AT SOUTH POLE A Few Facts About Captain Amundsen Capt. Ronald Amundsen was born in Norway 40 years ago. All his life has been spent on the sea, He was with Dr years on the Relgi in the Arctic regions He discovered the passage sought for ¢ He located the north mag pole. He is the most modest of mod. ern explorers. He sailed from Buenos Ayres lute in 1910, into Rosé sea, where be was left near King Edward land, the Fram, his boat, going back to South America to await the coming of another Antaretic summer The Fram Arctic ship. It is 125 feet long and. 17 feet from deck to keel; hull $0 inche thick. The Fram carried dogs, sleighs and provisions for a se’ Cook for two a expedition Northwest is Nan ‘s old 116 Arete kis, besides pn-year Voy (By United Preas Leased Wire) LONDON, March &—*Captain Ronald Amundsen positively denies jtelting the correspondent of the | London Express or anyone else that Captain Robt. F. Scott of the | British Royal navy had reached the | South Pole.” This dispatch toda) dated Hobart, Tasmania, to the | Reuter Telegram Co., here, further j complicates the situation in the |leged successful dash to the South | Pele of the British explorer. | Englighmen generally believe |that Capt. Amandsen was respon- sible for the first message in which Scott was given credit for reach- jing the Pole first, and the Royal ographical society has eapled to w Zealand, asking for ther news. A reply stated that nothing jhas been heard there from_either Captain Amandsen “or Captain | Scott | Another Confirmation. | Confirmation of the success of | Capt. Amundsen’s South Polar dash |was received by the London Ex- | press today in a dispatch from Ho- bart, Tasmania. The message also | announced that the explorer would Injunction Hearing | Is Postponed The hearing on the injunction | asked by the firm of Clancy & | Willlameon against the city'a tear-| ling down the Tenth av. 8. notor-| lous bawdy house, erected by the} Hillside Investment Co. under! Mayor Gill's regime, went over for} a week. It was continued thie morning by Judge Albertson, to whom the case was transferred | from Judge Dykeman’s department. DWARF ERNEST IS ONE BIG MAN Mme explain.” iain? §Ach, | am in no mood for egsblanationa! 0 to keep mine handts off you, | am so wexed! and Ernest Rommel, dwarf, partners and in their dressing room at the Empress theatre dwarf was quarreling, and the giant was having Mitte group of vaudevillians gathered outside the ' 00 the carpet acaln,” they said iaeee © his words, the dwarf aprang onto a chair, from finally to the narrow make-up shelf, where he ey Wren. His voice was sbrill and piping. The Dlaintive five minutes, and after it they were better between George Anger and Ernest Rommel pre in friendship. George is eight feet high. Er- in bis swashbuckling boots. 820 pounds, «« 12 shoes, has a 55-inch chest oned, Ernest weighs 60 pounds, wears No. 11 & Zineh chest, and is a perfect, it diminutive iM Carditr, Wales, Ernest was born Of & family of pertners for Oetasionally, as iF exeaientiy | not only in Farm,” sear Stocked with and comes a a in dwarfs. ore than all partners years ago, Hanover, Germany, years, and, in the main seven do, vaudeville sketch, but they Bridgeport, Conn, which is horses and cattle. They spend the quarrel yesterday, “is a great ta n with a stronger personality, feet. When he wa nts a thing he goes after it this praise embarrassing. “Ach, I am a brute to be proud of. Chorge, here, is iotig. hiss moods—now sadt, now gay. Chori he turns vot we haf. He composes der vords. man us 1 am an artist, 1 do not alvays under- Bud I am sorry aftervards. > aia Sv tect: ni teria nd * WEATHER FORECAST ® Generally fair | seis room, Over the mirror hung those pictures which ¢ fort so} } | BRYAN DODGES IT | many poor people, an early Italian Madonna and a Pieta MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. March &. * William J. Bryan arrived here to- tonight and ® day, after completing a trip through ® Saturday; lght frost tonight; ®/the Northwest. Asked if he would *% light easterly winds. Tem- ®/be a candidate for the democratic * perature at noon, 46. * presidential nomination in case a SERRE EERE EEK HH HH donilock developed at the Halti near enitettenteerton ere | more convention, Bryan was ¢ ROOSEVELT CLUB ORGANIZED | sive. “I don't expect a deadlock North End Roosevelt club was | he sald organized last night at Odd Fellows “Tt hall, Fremont. John C. Powell was| CHICAGO, March &—Judge Sab- elected president and Jerry Riordan ath refused to sign papers to eject secretary. The club passed resoth- Mra. Bridget Holland from her tene tions urging the central committees ment home until after St. Patrick's to provide for a presidential prefer- day, when she pleaded for that much ential vote. grace. The court paid the rent are 7 * standt der temperament, und I get cross. | haf a werry badt disposition, Ja! Is id not, mein leteber?” Once George was a professional wrestler, He went on the mat with the Terrible Turk at Copenhagen and laid on him for one hour and forty minutes, the Terrible One groaning under the vast bulkethat held him down, But the Tark knew more about wrestling than George did, and got the fall. And George gave up wrestling. That is, Ernest gave up for him, Ernest was in George's corner at the time. At the end of the bout he said: “Chorge, as a wrestler ve are cheeses. Ve vill nod wrestle any more.” eorge, advised by admiring friends, wanted to becc a “white hope.” He can demonstrate any time that he can strike an 1,800-pound blow, which is 200 pounds better than Jeffries could do at his best. But Ernest said: “Nix on the box, Chorge! By and by Krnest found the farm in Connecticut, “But I don’t want a farm,” George objected. “Tut, tut! You don't know what you want. And they did. And made money out of it, too. As a cherry-picking team they are unbeatable, George can reach most of the cherries with- out a ladder, He tosses Ernest to the highest branches, which are be- yond his reach. In plowing season George, the giant, holds the plow handle, while Ernest perches on the crossbar, directing the work. Ernest isn't big enough to milk, but he’s great at finding eggs. The vaudevilie sketch was Ernest's idea, George didn't want to do it, but Ernest insisted, As it turned out, George bas real dramatic abil- ity, and Ernest is a natural comedian, and the thing has made money, Ernest makes all the contracts—and collects the money, “I don't know why it {s,” said George in a roaring whispe: am #0 afraid of Ernest. In a physical encounter I have nothi: from him, as you see.” He grasped Ernest by the collar and held him a arm’s length. “Leggo! Leggo!” Ernest squealed, “I'm sorry, Ernest,” the giant apologized. “I only wanted to illus trate. We naturally expect men who have physical bigness to be big In other ways, Yet there is more real bigness in Ernest's 60 pounds than there ia In my 320. Well, Napoleon was a small man, and-—" “If he hadt beon as small as me,” sbrilled Ernest, “he vouldt neffer haf got licket at Waterloo. He vouldt neffer haf hadt to go to St. Helena, He vouldt haf knockt der stuffings oud off Vellington. Und you listen to me, you big lump, if you effer lay handts on me again, like you dit You are too clumsy!” Ve vill buy der farm.” r t Holding her aching side, her dark } face flushed and her eyes shining, Mrs, Yopyn told her story in broken Foltwh-English. On February 24 she weat out on the picket Hne to tell }the scabs not to go to work, She lsaw a policeman hurting a woman lahe knew, She fan up and tried to jexplain. She was hustled into the patrol wagon, sentenced and locked in the county jail six long days and nighte. What Poindexter Saw. Senator Poindexter told the sep ate of one of the victims he met and taiked to. I hunted her up. She ts a Mttle girl, Nellie Maczka of 199 Union st. She was one of the group of children who were ar rested at the rafiroad station on February 24. When Senator Poin dexter saw Nellie the next day, one eye was blackened where a man's fiat had bit her, and the trembled constantly. Now she is prostrated, At every sudden noise the cowers down In a pale terror, dreadful to see. “Is that the cops, mamma? Is that the cops?” she whispers. There is a case of beat ing. And Read This. Bven pregnant women received no mercy at the hands of the Lawrence police on February 24 Mrs, Mary Bozek of 21 Haverhill st ie a remarkably attractive Polish woman 26 years old, She has three little children and is expect ing the arrival of a fourth in about a month. Although she has worked in the Lawrence mills for five years, she is not now a striker. She Is out of the mill. Her hus band is a cobbler. She went to the railroad station to say “good. bye” to her sister's children, who wera to be sent to Philadelphia. As she stood on the platform she was caught !n the maelstrom of struggling mothers and fighting policemen. An officer struck her with his fist, knocking her down. She was taken in the patrol wagon to the station. She was locked up most of the day. Toward night she was let go and told to return Tuesday. In police court Tues- day morning, she was fined $3 for “volation of a city ordinance,” Not having the money she was sent to the county jail, When she did not come home all day, her husband went to the station to ask for her, but was told to get out, that there was no soeh woman on their records. child | jwhich almost caused the arrest of the husband himself, the guthori-| ties found Mrs." Bozek's name on| their books, Then they told him) she had been in court, but she was bated out. They not tell who furnished the Some one of the station attendants told the bewildered husband that she had been seen GOING AWAY WITH SOME OTHER MAN Boek took the matter to ke committee, and after y it was discovered that! thts little woman, suffering | from the shock of the terrible or: | deal through which she had) passed at so critical a time was still in the county jail for non-pay-| ment of her fine j | saw her in the hospital. She! told_me her story. “Did they club} you?” I asked | No, they did not club me, but] a cop hit mein the face’ and knocked me down. I was thrown around on the = platform. They! acted like wild men. I never thought civilized men would dc a thing like this.” I have read what Col. BE. Leroy Swetzer told the banqueters of | Boston. He says he was present jand knows. | have heard what_ these and other women say. Their bruiser show they were present and ought to know, | | believe the women. “d the} str an | | 'Left Highwayman | | to Think It Over An unsuccessful attempt to hold up a Fort Lawton car was made last night at about 11 o'clock, when a young man signaled the car to stop at ation, near Fort As the car came to a stop the robber thrust a revolver through the wire netting of the gate and ordered Conductor H. 8. Goit to “shell out.” Instead “shelling out,” the conductor epped forward into the car signaled the motorman whereupon the ind left the thug to ponder over his fatiure. Washington was some boy with the hatchet, but politict chust now, I'll cut off your spending moneys, Und don'd you forged id!" | After three visits, and insistence | day cultiva i covery of th land intense interest is felt th jvisit San Francisco before return- ing to Europe, ue, aold at South Pole? =| "News that Capt. Amundeen hed CHRISTIANA, March 8.—-King | janded at Hobart for a brief stay, Haakon to led Roald Amund-| put had refased to discuss his lating him on bis die-| aente were also contained South Pole and grant-|in the ch. It was said that ing the explorer permission to use| preparing a state the names of himself and Quee the geographical society Maud in connection with the ngw these would be sent out lands discovered ptain Amundsen kept the The nature of the lands i the¥ram, and has suc- ered by Amundsen Is unannour prevented details of his m leaking out a week's stay in Hobart, orwegian explorer will sail for di for nd that jsoon. liscov- | orew abe eed | cessfully mush} trip out Norway in them because off Ar the reports long cireulated that] ep, there probably are great gold de-|puenos Ayres, and thence around posits near the South Pole jthe Horn to San Francisco. From “ jthere he plans to drift through the CHICAGO, March 8.—Frank Cer | Northwest passage to the Atlantic, ech, a saloonkeeper, was s¢ ‘ t that no direct news has to one minute in custo received from Captain Scott of $60 by Judge Landis to indicate that Capt. a counterfeit $10 bill that somebody reached the South Pole had passed on hir taken Amundsen The Evening Paper As an Advertising Medium In all cities the evening paper carries the most advertising. Witness the evening papers in New York, Chicago, Cincin- nati, St. Louis, and other large cities. It is so in Seatttle. The reason for this is that the evening paper is the family paper. It is read by the entire family. Every paper goes into the home, whether bought on the street or delivered at the house. Here it is read by the buyer—the housewife—who then plans the morrow’s shopping. This is the kind of circulation that pays—no other CAN or DOES pay as well. Does your ad appear in The Star, Mr. Advertiser? The Star’s advertising rates are lower per thou- sand circulation than the rates of any other Seattle daily newspaper. Advertisers who use all of the other papers say results from The Star are most satisfactory. Over 40,000 Copies Sold Daily