The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 12, 1912, Page 1

to be f e so much eminded VOL. 14. NO. 9. , You i See, It’s This Way, Says the Colonel” WO DROWNED Wire | 12—Jam- 9 within shout: peteamer Rose. by heavy) isin srave vessel have | of their into the ‘Their sames | mate, cope =I Moxy . om fuil-rigzed | 1 : attempt: | i ‘4 was saved ip An! neon and stood by to render any possible help. A heavy sea is running and & |atdrizaling rain fell throughout the morning. The barometer is falling and {t is feared that @ storm fa com- ing in from the sea. Names of Crew SAN FRANCISCO, March 12.— The Rosecrans left San Francisco Sunday for Gaviota to load with oll. She carried a crew ot 28 men and the following officers: Captain, Earl F. Johnson; first J. A. Johnson; second mate, third mate, H. Tofte; firet as. F Bertie so let engineer, C. Hasar; (assistant engineer, H. Theman. Los ANGELES, Ca Cal, March 12.— erans. She te reported to carry crew of from 15 to 20. men. a NEW YORK, March 12.--Thomas) by ore sletant engineer, J. Giimour; second | A. Edjson doesn’t believe in dirigt | the “opportunist if the |assistant engineer, H.Heulsch; third | bles: He hasn't much faith In aero:|ed by the planes, etther. “The airmen aren't getting any where,” he said today. “There has Aeroplanes aren't safe, nor practical, and 1 She|doubt if they ever will be. They | Bostrom , an- has been used for ol! transporta-| will never dispince land trvael and for help tion between here, San Francisco | water travel, Dirigible balloons are) ‘Couldn't Serve as Juror United Press Leased Wire.) March 12.—Colonel Theodore Roosevelt was to- juror r here after he had removed his settied down in a chair ready to perform his drawn for th jury te try the suit of Michaei for $100,000.damages in the New York Cen- of both legs in an accident, The boy got a too big and present too large a wur- face to the air currents. 1 wond why the néronautic experts don't invent # sort of crows between the |aeroplane and the balloon, an ex- pended and gas-filled plane that would at least @ bouyancy and equillbriam—making it safe.’ is what we need, and probably will never get—a safe machine fog alr- travel.” Unlucky Freckles (By United Press Leased Wire) SAN FRANCISCO, March 12, » | the The Seattle ONLY _INDEPENDENT NE WSPAPER “SEATTLE, WASH, TUESDAY, MARCH ‘12, 1912. 'SOCIMLISTS CHOOSE NO CANDIDATES No nominations tor state officers in the coming-falt_etection will bd made by the eociatiat- state conven. tion, which probably will conclude | Ite work tonight. . A vote taken this morning leaves the nomination of all state officials 2 the ak and file. ne jocal haw the privilege of makin a tons, All these, will be ‘hea Pir j the state secretary, who will then | forward a ballot containing all the jnamés to the. members in good |standing in the socialist party Those receiving the highest num- [ber of votes will then be deciared the nominees of the socialist party, Twe Factions. The convention has been replete with stormy word battles between imponsibiiiats,” an they are called by the opposing faction, and am they are call- “tmpoeatbiiiete.” The ‘imyporsibilista” carried off most of the victories, on the convention floor, though the “opportuntate’’ ns, came The steamer Rosecrans formerly |been but little Improvement upon managed to win a few jeatherg that larger | was the @ 8. army transport Rose-/the Wright machine. | themselves The “imposes billets,’ headed by State Secretary From of Everett, tried to ge! through an amendment to the con- stitution prohibiting any one. who | Was not @ wage earner from run: ‘ning for office. This was one of the victories of the “opportaniats,” ‘The other tmportant victory of the latter faction was the placing of |nominations iu the hands of the rank and file, for the “impoesibil- ists” were charged with having packed the convention through the | preatige of the state secretary's of- |fice. The so-called opportuniats were led by J Kennedy. ANOTHER STEP hsrendir TMERE: 1 ONE CORNER OF Tne one ore ANDO ONE SKIPPER IW SOANER, WOK cHAr odo 3, Conse wv; * ie CUrwve ee Sta iN - SEATTLE 2 IKUPERS ONE CENT. CG | Lon: \Pretty Girlto See Cafes Tonight to Get! Stage Atmosphere j THIS 16 PRETTY GERALDINE MALONE. “i'm gettin’ rusty,” said Geraidin Malone, of “The Balkan Princess, Pate “They tell more caf ind grills than any othe; Wj ciy of ite size and domplexion in ttle has Gunning, the princess nothing to do with my morals, why I should be ‘Sophia,’ #0, of course ‘Sophia’ must be a brunette to furnish the contrast ISECUTIVE’. wasp SYULLAME ORIVED LAO THE LATIN WORD Miss Louise | ~is Nght, and) Wise Ea ee From Denver Republican CAT WOR 00 You GET ME? men say it’s children, wrong to That's easy MELD OUT THAT WORD CONSECUTIVE” ON YOU. BULLY WORD. DON'T FOR- GET IT, DEELIGNTED ei ilies MASKED MEN "ROB JEWELER: GAG HIS FAMILY (By United Prees Leased Wire) SAN FRANCISCO, Mareh 12. | Equaling in daring the raid of the | bandits who looted the private bank lof Peter Costa in San Jose less than two weeks ago, three thugs armed and masked, early today jim mied their way into the jewelry s » of M. Zaiman on Geary st dragged the proprietor from bed and at the point of a revolver forced him to work the combination of the large safe in the store. Then they slugged him and carried hir dazed form back to the bed cham. ber, where they bound and gagged him, threatening his wife and two children in the same fashion. ‘They then calmly proceeded to loot the strong box of between $4,000 apd $5,000 worth of jewels | On Beds, Bound and Gagged On taking their departure, the spokesman for the three thieves en- tered the room where the Zaiman family lay bound and gagged and lana ht Zalman that he (the thief) and bin comrades would be in the | place for some time and that if Zal- | man oF any of his family sought to attract attention they would return The Girl Is 0. K., Says Three; Very Bad, “The Girt from Rector’s” as a | Then again, she's not. | The censor committee went t | night. Three of the crowd grinn | just extra “de luxe,” whatever th language. noses. The other three who were present, figuratively pinched jand shoot them to death. From 4 to 5 o'clock to almost 7 o'clock Zaiman, bis wife and chil- dren jay on their beds unable to move. Finall¥ whet the pain from the strain became unbearable Zai- man rolled over on the bed and dropped to the floor. He succeed- ed in loosening the knots by rub- bing them against the bedlegs and after 15 minutes was able to rise, He then unbound bis wife and the two youngsters How It Was Done The police were then advised by telephone of the theft and @ posse of officers detailed to the scene. Entrance into Zaiman's shop was gained by forcing the rear door with a jimmy. From there two of the men immediately entered the bed chamber, while the third crept to the front of the store, stationing himself at the glass door, where he acted as lookout. Zaiman was awakened by the pressure of the muzzle of a revol- ver against his neck. He no sooner opened his eyes than a-veice whis- pered into his ear: “Make a sound and | will kill you.” SEED Say the Other Three all O. K. © see it at the Seattle theatre last ed and thought the Pari: art was at means in Fr.nch or any other their CHICAGO, . March So, when a Star reporter went to get the real “dope” on the “girl,” Mayor Dilling didn't ha any official statistics to hand out, But there may be something more definite tomorrow, for the seventh member of the censor committee, Prof. E. Thomas of the Leschi _schoo!, is going tonight. the semi-civilized world. Tonight,, “Mut will somebody tell me why,| V'm making the round to brush up.” the minute a manager claps eyes vgden Armour and nine other “The Balkan Princess” opens at/on me, he says, Bead for the beef pack. (the Metropolitan theatre tomor-| female heavy villain egard me. ree ee jrow night, aad Miss Malone carries 1am a brunette, and my carly fovel ere came another step nearer jing second act—the strongest—on reading told me that blondes are to prison cells here today when [io graceful shoulders, It (8 althe real disturbers, while the| U. S. Judge Carpenter, who ie | oone of revelry by night, a scene branettes are the littie brown mice. | trying the beef barons for al- | of kaleidoucopic effects, of daring, “I'm a brown mouse all right. 1! leged violation of the Gherman | aauces, flashing costumes, dainty have the domesticity hunch strong antitrust law, positively re ‘ankies, shouts, music and laughter. I like to work doilies. Honestly. I] fused to dismiss the case at the | ft jg Mise Malone's business to would like to play melting heroines conclusion of the | argu- jmake this Bohemian cafe scene} who are misunderstood, and driven! mente. | wickedly alluring. About her whirl« from home by a stern father to} The packers, through their at- the isughing. throng. Dashing,| wander and possibly perish in the ; torney, John 8. Millen had di | ofad in Giaphanous draperies, abe is! cruel, cold world leetens clared that evidence of the the cafe queen. It is a role requir ‘I mentioned a moment ago that} let oaths | criminal conspiracy produced jing “nice discrimination, Carried|I lked to work dotlies. Aino, canly ee ae ae ea ae @ & ee | YES, BUT THIS IS ART by the government was incon. | just far enough, It is Art. A sbade turp out as fine a batch of bread) @ gays EVA: “1 DON’T CARE” *| BERLIN, March 12.—The Parisian clusive and asked that the case too far, it would be vulgar As was ever made by mother. 1 BALTIMORE, March .12-— # |daecér; Adoree Villany, whe dahees be diemissed. This Judge Car. By tomorrow Miss Malone will /am puritanical and straight-laced to|%® Kva Tanguay gave notice to #{without clothes, and who was re. penter refused to Ho and order- | know exactly what deportment ix adegree. The slightest impropriety|® the manager of the Marvland *|cently arrested on a charge of giv- ed the packers to submit the | expected of a cafe queen of the Se shocks 1 1 am old fashioned. My!» theatre that she could not fill #|ing an immoral performance before evidence for the defenss. athe brand rs favorite songs are the old-fashioned. ! an engagement ause she */an invited audience of painters, oe “I put it to you,” sald Misa Ma-|weepy ones, like, ‘There Will Bels has developed . #/ sculptors and academicians, which lone to The Star man, “do I, or One Vacant age? My favorite! ® Her place will %| was raided by the police, was dis- do I not look like a perfect lady?! novel is Louise M. Alcott’s Te tead tthe aare ee aera Jo's} hy.|@ * Amelia Bingham in as Thank you! Then why, oh, why, | Girls | character sketches, % |that she was serving “higher inter- am I always cast for trouble-mak pme day T'll get the kind of part]% Character BMetenee eae of art ing, mischief-making roles? Why {I want. I'll be all that's «weet and} * * * | must I do the seductive airen? womanly and meek and loving and| All Publicity Is Good cons” mare is @ reason, ‘idvna misoaee be surprised! R. TOO MUCH CHATTER| Wiley to Resign LOS ANGELES, March 12.—"No | WASHINGTON, March 12.—Dr,/ "oman could live with you,” declar-| | 4 Judge Monroe to J. C, Kratt, who | Harvey W. Wiley, chief of the bu-|° des comgpn ; ie : reau of chemistry, is to resign to bong yogi ty Br a 1 Publicity makes Business. If the people do not become editor of Good Housekeep-|voree, | Monroe granted the decree know you are in business, how do you expect to do i Magazine, according to infor and shook hands warmly with Mrs. . ? . ca 3i CHRRRRARERHA ED © OTE ‘iven ‘out today. Katt, any business? But some kinds of publicity are MONTEREY, Cal, March 12 ‘This is one of the official execu-| Major Harrie, who opened the necessarily better than others. Newspaper adver- arch 2. ,. ; i “They gotta quit Kicking that song | toners at Pekin, who has beon very |Sqlvauon Army work here 25 years ing is recognized as the best form of publicity. around,’ say Monterey citizens, af.|metive the past two weeks, veparat ago, will «lve an interesting story The best newspaper in Seattle is The Seattle Star. » local Ch Clark | ing riotous ners from thetr| of his life at the headq re eeda cahiaio animal's favor |hoa@e, Note the vicious looking |and Washington st., WHY? Because the people have confidence in ite hymn just before daybreak. — sword. One blow does the job 8 o'clock tonight it: this has been proven over and over again. And nse Ms “ m don’t you want your ad in the paper in whose columns the people have confidence? With a cir- culation of over 40,000 paid copies daily, The Star offers you, Mr. Advertiser, the opportunity to put your wares before over 200,000 people daily. Its advertising rates are now far lower per thousand circulation than are the rates of any other paper ji ak ml published in Seattle, but with its increasing circu- p, that “Carlson” owned — the| ltrunk, and that he (Brown) took|{f lation these rates must eventually be materially charge of it for a while, giving Mf increased. Besides this, it is the only way to reach arison” § 8 security Crowds Hear Trial. these people. And we stand ready to PROVE that we have a circulation of Over 40,000 Paid Copies Daily $40,000 but a higher court set it aside. Age He had ne sooner settied into his examination as to his fitness to @ than attorney, wasted a peremptory chal- former president. Roosevelt at once went to “it seems | am excused, | don't see why. It have to come here every day for two weeks en ne woree —Frank McGovern, the arrested in Sacramento ae Van Ruth Wilson more than two years ago, is unfortunate in hav- ing an abundant crop of freckles. According to San Francisco detectives, the only resemblance between McGovern and Redfern is that both boys have faces well adorned with freckles and they wired the Sacramento police today to re. lease McGovern. MINERS FIGHT (Ry United Freas Leased Wire) BERLIN, March 12.—Flerce clashes between the miners and the police today marked the great coal strike. The most serious was at Hamborn Russeldorf, where the po- Nee charged a crowd and sabered a score of persons, The miners in Eastern Westphalia are complete ly tled up today. Speaking in the Prussian senate Herr Von Puttkamen, former pro for many years a life guard on #|visional governor, bitterly atacked on ey the beach at Atlantic City, be #|the minera and endeavored to|* Corps. in A jective to hone Hd gan sngezing today, and 5 sen feeling against them | ow vray tae TN the opinion that ery girl sneered Until he died should stand on ber head at : Smothers Pet Bird and Kills Herself least twice a day. She said tt (By United Press Leased Wire) SAN FRANCISCO, March 12. would cure most, if not all, of feminine tiles, Then she gave a demonstration how it should be done, Determined that her pet can- ary should never be neglected, Mrs. Violet SBroderson, a wealthy woman, smothered the bird beneath a mi of Ameri- ty roses here today and d her own life by pol- WILL PROSECUTE |:°*7-*** 7, Uoited Prose Lenned Wire) “ WEATHER FORECAST *& WASHINGTON. March 12.—Gov-|* Generally fair tonight and & ernment prosecution of the quits * Wednesday; brisk to high & jagainst the United Shoe Machinery * northeast to northwest winds. © the National Cash Regis-)* Temperature at noon, 55. * * y and the Coaster Brake * will proceed as originally |** ** ** kt Wet ke kkk ee weak kkknk * aS ) wiTH Money for Explorer CHRISTIANIA March 12.-—Capt. E Roald Amundsen’ = sy on hoe sm ‘orp. Of hit South Polar expedition H—Coro| amount to 10,000 kronen (ap With @ wave Hroximately $18,000). A special je sight of four committee has been organized to ap om the pulpit peal 10 the Norwegians to subscribe Wentworth, ‘hs amount so as to cable Amund- "sen at Hobart that his debts have Methodist | teen paid. Later @ national sub- th piacarded | scription for the benefit of the ex- iB @¥2r; one io ap plorer will be opened. and view in aw. War bottles of pop dhe had been in the tem tity responded Was Jaunched his appeal stand tered pul men in his eity of “blind ee * * Now, Really, idn’t Thie—? * BATTLE CREEK, Mich, ® March 12.—Dr. Mabel Howe * Otis of the Sanitarium medical REE AERAHHKah SNEEZES TILL WE DIES CAMDEN, N. J., March 12. Andrew Herd, an athlete and eetue *i *! seeeeeeeee RRMA AK An What to Do to “4 City Rube Out in Kansas 1, Mar. 12.- but mg ¢ ie bisara last week | train, east @t the Garde a} | days Was @ theatrical Dasrengers and a money.” Was “rigged up ven. ot seeeeee | Uncle Sam Asks: Who’s Osgar Schultz? | false bottom of a trunk was found $1,300 worth of the drug. Brown, In his own behalf, testi-| fied that “Carlaon” won his friend-| When the dead woman and her pet were discovered in her apartments on here | pa ee Me tom HAD ’EM SPANKED BAKER, Or., March 12.—Over taking four children who had stolen a handcar just before a train swung around a curve, Joseph Barton, su perintendent of the @umpter Valley railroad, took the runaways to their homes and saw that each was smart- lly spanked. 1s Oscar Schulz a “snitch”—police| He won his way into the confi spy—or is he a highly morai servant) dence of the local smugglers, They of Uncle Sam? Did he squeal believed he was himself a emug hie pals or did he aid the secret gle and an all-round bad man, One service department to bring a gang after another the smugglers were of rascals to book? ‘arfepted and sent to MeNetl's Isl Schulz 1s the chief witness for/and, But, though the evidence the government fn the trial of J,, against them was collected by L. Brown, alleged chief of a band|Schulz, the gang never once - ‘of opium’ smugglers, which has guessed that ft was he who was | been in the eral court since yes: | workin inst_ them. terday. Concluding arguments were Learned Their Secrets. made this morning. | He ate and slept with the smug Schulz, or “Carlson,” as he i¢| gles, and learned thelr secrets. He generally known, is a political) found that the opium came from lrefugee from Russia, where he be-|Vaneouver. One after another the |longed to one of the most active smugglers were caught “with the lof the revolutionary groups. He| goods on them.” came to Seattle, offered his serv. Brown, Schulz testified, was the | stare stare, slightly smiling. ices to the authorities, got himself hardest to catch. Finally, after) Counsel for Uncle Sam says arrested on a trumped-up charge, months of spying, he notified In-| “Carlson” is a clever detective who was released and entered regularly |spectors Loftus and Watkins that has served justice excellently well. the employ, first of the city police, Brown had opium in his room.| Counsel for the defense alleges and later of the secret service, | Brown was arrested, and in the/he is a “snitch.” agents sold ere was a | Garden me evening a sation j ‘Went through he had some ks. he whiepered | , showing a } with warm | 50 Twins Are Named for Candidates GREELEY,Colo,, March 12.— Theodore Roosevelt Bruntz and Woodrow Wilson Bruntz, husky nine-pound twins, arrived yee terday at the home of Mr. and Mra. George Bruntz. The father ia @ progressive republican, while the mother professes the principles of democracy, Since the trial began the courtroom has been crowded with strange-appearing men and women, mostly Russians, and, if looks could kill, “Carlson”. would have died the instant he declared his true identity, “Carlson” returns Mitty.044 pasver i Hy. + no, Said = the ‘and don't open ee to ma ft want to get The passengers hauled the} |flawka out and pulled the, corks: ng citizen| It WAS tea! he dropped| Garden City t# lonesome. — It and faded | doesn't get a train load of suckers and rubes very often.