The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 20, 1912, Page 1

OME EDITION | they called political bedfellows |} they all lie onthe same side? VOL. 14. NO. 16. ONLY INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER IN SEATTLE ne ONE CENT ON THAINS AND NEWS STANDS be HOME EDITION | | ‘Tis more brave to live than to die— i) Meredith. i" SEATTLE, WASH., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1912. OCTORS -MURDERED “ps Af 1863, and there | nie MAMIE ANSWERS CALL_ OF WILD; BUT NOW SHE’S BACK WITH HER BABY pet San Francisco here today by | the window of Ajcorered dang: | fhib-story window, | side of the hotel | The wouen had at-| ict her neck and J to a radiator in the ® clambered throngh @ arrived bere Mon | the steamer George | went to the Hotel gave the name {was fashionably tly cultured, 56 years of age. rng Pearis tle cause of the) was a quantity) ppearis which ihe wom! for the value of | the thousands, before Surveyor) admitted that} me of greater valve ‘said apd aiso con- had smugsied two) fm her bat. These | | transferred to the) Arrested custody and ar- Vaited States Com-} in Jersey City | She wae re. i, and went im-| HERE 1S MAMIE’S BULLETIN Mamie has been returned to captivity When a garbage man bent over @ garbage can in a blind alley off Pike st. anc across the way from the store, this morning, he was flabbergasted to see a large baboon spring out and eprint B the Hotel Wolcotr,| “P @ water-pipe to the roof of the Burke hotel had been Rer bill and pro-| "ving breakfast. 4 | Rf tent age > conejo ie was jpop 6 She wen the ‘mode | open Jow re a man was sleeping. e pur. age Bape suers, looking in, saw her clamber through the transom. The cn hy didn't wake w Mamie was caught in the ho tel corridor.» When the baby was restored to her arms, she seemed more than to have lost her short-lived freedom. that she the durbar at Delhi. of jetters indi-| home had been in One letter was ad R. Mayberry, Los 5, iy are man or monkey, you've got to They saw the anguish in her face. admit that it's unilke any jungle It wasn’t a game now. The cali of you ever saw—-this roof of the Bon the wild found an ally \n f dar | Marche department store, where+of men, which she had never felt | Mamie roamed before. ited suicide. the| put then, Mamie, being captive-| Back she swung, gained the eaves Mght blue dressing| orn, never saw @ real jungle.'and disappeared. The crowd, it Fobe and black | Often and often, in her cage, the aimed, ivmbared 4.066 Used 2 20-fo0t) cal) of the wild stirred her breast. They circled the building, looking |The spirit of her baboon ancestors 'for Mamie. Every time they caught lealled on her to fee to the wild a glimpse of her they yelled. Time dved in Frisco. | 80, when the chance cafre, at S/and again traps were set o lure EISCO. March 20.—| veiock yeaterday afternoon, she|Mamle through a window. Time the widow of Edwin|igok it. The keeper opened the|and again the baby wept, in this chy. She left here! oor of her cage, on the sixth floor.| window and that window. Mamic B tour of the world,| she was through it in a twinkling. | ch od and fretted, but would China, whence | ier progress to am open window | not come down where she '0-| was @ furry brown streak Night fell. The crowd scattered A queer jungle, but It satisfied |The firemen returned to their «ta inent member of | yamie, who didn't know any bet-|tion. It was cold in the department and had planned|iee §=Not « tree, not a limb to/store jungle, All night menagerie that organization | wing to, not a cocoanut to sby.|men roamed the but they Hut a wilderness, nevertheless, @/ could not find Mamie l wilderness of graveled sheet-iron, and gables, and angles, and capo lias, and cornices, and eaves. Mamie | voted it a first-class jungle Deserted by his mother, the baby Did you ever see a baby 7 It's a travesty on hu terri’ just the <— o roof [Ree * o * WEATHER FORECAST * # Fair tonight and Thursday; * & heavy frost tonight; Nght east- # ws erly winds. Temperature at | ® noon, 43 sa Divorce ter 49 Years sWat eight months for a| ¥ert @mniversary, Mrs, | baboon weep found herself com.|™an grief, but @ divorce action | *2™* tording to her com.| On Second av. a passerby glanced | Min the superior court | casually upward and saw 2 large . nuit boon running nimbly along a cor- : icats cnecelnn He rubbed his eyes and The baboon w: " laughed and point- oo Cotterill on looked again. 43, respectiv ‘ae Then he th alleges that de. | there he age of her| ed ge Mil in Marathon con-| A_ crowd Continued jamborees,|traffic ‘The street tye «jot More, she complains, |get through. ‘The beastly rich in lar habit of ar-jautos and the ener aged - a midnight. On| carts suffered the same Ce says, he plloted| Fire truck No. 2 came to help the house by sending|menagerie people catch Mamie. to the mat with a| Mamie knew it was @ game. | The | Continued the excie.| firemen swarmed over the root but) by taking atter her they couldn't catch Mamie. They) On the warpath, |fastened ropes to the cornice ant) to jump through | @eeape at 2 a. m, cy blocked cars couldn't athered. It After the heat and turmoil an hot political campaign, George F. |Seattle, Yesterday was hie first di easily as though he'd mayor e Here is @ chronological recor first day Arrived in the municipal aut ters, congratulatory and “applicator jiobs with the city, Mail perused b: At odd moments during the da low and made fast. caught by men It's a funny jungle, Whether you saw Mamie fight it out with herself. oe a} FOLLETTE | ERE'S A SEATTLE SPRING MAID Progressive Leader's Ph Over 15,000 in First dential Primary in , Dakota—Roosevelt Wi : | hind, and Taft Out of 3 (My Vaited Press Leased Wh GRAND FORKS, N. D., = l—The Times Herald, published the leading Roosevelt newspaper the state, conceded today that ator La Follette had carried ein the presidential pr f primary by a plurality of 15,000, Re a . . | turns received up to 10 o'clock 1,800 precincts in 4 } ie give the following figu La Follette 21,657, Roorevelt 15,741, } Col. Roosevelt has apparently o ried 12 counties, with Senator Foliette in the lead in the other counties of the state. / FARGO, "N. ©. March rns from all sections of the up to 9 o'clock today indicated the majority of Senator Rett La Follette of Wisconsin in presidential preferent: " will be 10,000 votes more than cast for President Taft and Roosevelt combined. La Fi plurality ie estimated at from ¥ te 20,000. * Discussing the outcome of ¢ primaries, Hy N. Tuckd of the executive un orth Dakota Republican, fsult of a Suskind jmen, died | cl te MER, A TYPICAL SEATTLE SPRING MAID first day of caught her as she was coming down Second ay, in front of the Wash ington hotel, blinking at the sun The photographer didn't give ber a chance to raise her parasol. Mis Fisher is a model in a cloak and sult house. “The outcome of thé ion, a my mind was never in doubt knew the farmers would do their} “SLANCHE C. share toward having the state de} ‘Tomorrow is the clare in favor of a man of such] epringt constructive ability as Senator 1 aa ae . ane Follette. It was « glorious victory, And this pretty girl ix Seattic’s land is shared by both baxiners meu] ‘vet 1912 spring maid. She is Mins and farmers. It proves the Blanche C. Fisher, and this morn old adage that ‘right must prevail’) img the sun looked so cheerful to La Folle « majority will be opi ber that she decided she would try| What pretti combi mn is wards of 15,000," Gut her vew spring « hat and there than @ pretty girl and a pret- John Base, state leader of the! parasol. The Star photographer day? Roosevelt faction, attributes $0 eee — : » =, Sic SR, HAZZARD OFFERS TO SUBMIT HERSELF | TO A FASTING TEST allow the democratic vote to go-um contested ax a compliment td Gov. | Dr. Linda Burfield Hazzard, the observation of « commitice of phy recent Burke, Fase said | | 1 have nothing to say. The re) ke for itself. If the demo-| crate had stayed from ithe republi. can primary the result would have been different. Hundreds of demo crate voted for Senator La Fob airman Frank Talcott of the! SLAYER TAKES HIS OWN LIFE A. A. Anderson Enters Offices of Dr. W. T. Akey and Shoots Down Doctor and His Assistant—Then Goes to His Hotel and Puts Bullet Into Body—Slayer Was Akey’s Pa- tient, and It Is Believed He Had Quarrel With Him Three |tlon arose from Anderson's dissatis- faction with the treatment he had re- ceived from the doctor. Gus Goepel, the elevator operator in the butid- ing, stated that he had notieed An- derson’s daily appearance at the doctor's offiee, and it is belleved that when Anderson saw — that Akey's treatment was doing him no good, he went to the office and de- nded some satisfaction, and that het he got none he shot and. kill- ed the two men. Neither of the the three men was able to give any statement. Neither of the’ victims covered consciousness. Dr. Akey was a.single man, about 48 years of age Suskind was a man of about 30 and had been in Seattle : only few months. He had priained, | been stopping at the New Washing- Anderson had beew ing treat- ton hotel tor ihe path five weeks ment from the Akey institute for Andersona Logger. time. This morning be enter Anderson, a man of 40, w ed the reception room of the insti ger, who, for the tute, where Akey and Suskind were bas been out of employment, talking A few minutes ‘later #ix had been stopping at the Norman successive shots rang out, and An-| hotel for about two months. Judg- derson bolted from the office. runing from the letters found in Sus ning down the stairs and out upon kind’s clothes, he came from Oak- thé street, where he disappeared. land, Cal., where he bad been stop- Akey had been hot throngh the | ping at the Hotel St. Mark mouth, the right ear and through the body Suskind had been whot } Allen Gang Is Cornered through the right side and thé left of his head. Only one of Anderson's shots from his 25 automatic Colt's Press Leased Wirep A Mareh 20.— A clash betwe ers of the had gone astray Allen gang of nd & posse of Richmond detectives is regarded likely today. A courter arrived this morning with word that five of the ringleaders of the clan have been cornered in a mountain A posse of mountaineers were d from here to reinforee the ore. Detective Lee Felts, who is lead- ing the mountain posses, sent word that he had seen Sidna Allen, the outlaw chieftain, dodging in. and from the monntains near Devils Den. Allen, be said, had been in- jared. Four other members of the clan were also seen and Felts be- detective While it is not |lieves that the five men are .sep- known as a positive fact, it is be-| arated from the other members of lieved by the police that the alterca-ithe gang. : —= ROOSEVELT FORCES DEMAND PRIMARIES ers will meet in Tacoma Friday att- dead as a re hooting in the offices of Dr. W. 'T. Akey's “Institute for Men,” on the second floor of the Kline-Rosenberg build ing, 625 First a this ing Dr men morn W. T. Akey who wa 4 Sar assistants, died at the pital a few shooting hot city after Ande the anc who the pital Story of Shooting As nearly ax can be as for a elf. » while the trying to determine the direction taken by Anderson, there Was another report received at head: quarters from the Norman tel, 89 Went Yesler way, to the eficct that some one on the top floor of the hotel bad discharged a revolver. A patrolman was sent to investigate, and in room No, 28, lying on the floor with @ bullet hole through bis temple, was found Anderson. He had killed himself with the same Weapon that d blotted out the lives of Akey and Suskind Cause of Tragedy 4. R. Rucker, general manager of the institute, refused to do any talk ing on the subject until he could see and explain to Capt. Tennant of th force Senator Dan Landon was elected * | of heart failure Rea eng friends in Los Angeles republican state committee, who conducted the Roosevelt campaign aaid We have received retarns from approximately two-thirds of the jcounties and at present can only estimate the result in the missing Jistricta from the returns received o other districts. Estimating resylt in the missing districts on the same basis as those heard from, the indications are that Sen- jator La Follette haa carried two thirds of the counties.” PORTLAND BANKER (By United Press LO8 ANGELES, March 20—~ Sylvester Peterson, 53, banker of Portland, Ore, and former United |States land agent at Crooksto Minn. died suddenly He had been visit the Job; Has One Busy First Day 4 the perfervid oratory of a white- Cotterill is on the fob as mayor of lay, and he fitted into the job as ver since he quit college. d of the new mayor's activities the 6 at 9:15. Read his matl--30 let- ry.” Half of the writers wanted y 9:45. y signed 200 general refunding \fast cure specialist who w: ly convicted of mansiaughter for the th of one of her patients, Claire Williamson, has addressed a ietter |to the King County Medical associ tion offering to submit to a fast.her- self. Or. Hazzard says that her own physical condition is not satisfac- tory, and for that reason she wants to undertake a fast of indefinite du: ration. In order to prove the efficacy of ber fast theory, Dr. Hazzard offers to let the medical board appoint their own physicians to examine her and {@ appoint the nurses and watchers and guards to insure the fact that sbe is really and truly fast fog. In her lett says that if the medical board desires, she will place herself in a hospital ept for water, Dr. Hazzard says her fast slute one. Her letter r whe follows The King County Medical tion, Seattle, Washington Gentlemen—In view of the fact that for several years past and par tleularly within the last few months, the method of fasting for the cure of disease, which I bave so long ad vocated and practiced, bas been subjected to adverse eritt clam that has culminated in my ar reat and trial for the murder of one of my patients; and in view of the fact that my own physical condition at this time In my opinion renders it necessary for me to take some form of treatment In the hope that that condition may be relieved ince I believe absolutely and sin cerely in my own method, will you not permit me to submit your association the following proposi tion which may possibly be of inter est to you from a scientific stand point’ Associa severe and | |sicians to be selected by your as-| sociation, the fast nue to| president of the King County Roose- | ¢™noon, at ae is sxpea that its logical conclusion~-that is, the | y the governor will be called upon to elt chab return of hunger. Since no certainty | ) “y as) anal, actgeh mace ag /coBvene an extra legislative session is attached to the length of time | held at Areade hall, which was at-|to pass this law. \Nuile the govern- pectin co ge complete |tetded by about 500 enthusiasts for|or has turned such a request down elimination, marks the end| ‘2s, former president once, seathnent Nas gees Sean Of the fasting period, hunger may |, he chief subject discussed was | preferential primarles from hitherto return within an indefinite length {Preferential primaries. — Resolu: |} arte eeerees. ie Peet of time, depending upon the con: | Hons were passed pledging the new: |‘Taylor and President of the Senate Glee ee aebonding [won the ‘con | iy organized club to induce the King|Paulhamus are in the Roosevelt ae icagpiiccon recssatighe county central committee to call for | camp now, and they had both been i 9 own condition at this time | the old caucus, primary and county | indifferent to an extra session be- jeads me to believe that an absolute | convention, in the absence of a state | fore fast of about 26 days would not only | preferential law for the choosing of | be beneficial but is necessary in my | delegates to national conventions. case, I shall be glad to conform to |The Roosevelt forces Will assure the any reasonable restrictions that/ central committee that sufficient roby put upon me, and shall con-| money pd volunteer help can chased her lover, G. J, Mandrich, sider placing my f in a hospital |secured to conduct the primaries up on the house roof. The police under the ¢ of the A big meeting of Roosevelt lead-' rescued Mandri purposes outlined = - = Will you not be kind enough to advise me as to wh her or not your association will consider the propo. sition I have ger you? If so, ls glad te jthe matter up with your committ [personally and arrange the de Circulation ate casera P Thats Alive '30 Killed in Exp!osion (By United Press Leased Wire) | OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, March 20.—Fifty men in mine No. 2 of the j Co, at McCurtain San Bois Coal |Okla,, were entombed today as to 0 PORT Marguerite D, Ore.. March 290. Hilliard turned in a riot ail when her dad, club in hand, Circulation tells infal- libly the standing of a paper in the community. Is that circulation grow- ing, dormant or declin- ing? As its circulation wanes, so must its influence wane; so must its pull- ing power for advertising wane. This fact is so plain it cannot even be argued, can it? Why pay for advertising on a rate based on the circulation a newspaper ONCE HAD? Why not advertise judiciously? And that embraces the selection of your advertising medium, doesn’t it? Why drift with the current, in this day and age, when life and growth, when vitality, count more than half the winning of the battle? WHY? And why pay the j result of @ gas explosion. It ia be lieved all are dead. Only one body | was recovered Rescuers trying to enter the mine |were driven back by the flames Government mine experts aré rush 1 visitors, and they, “applieatory.” One He wanted i < \bonds, There are 636 yet to be signed. Recely Mamie, curious, swung over the| bond : 4 : , like the letters, were half congratulatory, half edge and passed alone ype ieee es | viattor had a bun on. He didn't get by the secretary | ee are sey Sg on 8 ‘and toes |hic!——to congratulate hizzoner, the mayor. her Dien ent on the gated ome Engagement to lunch with a friend downtown finding holds on Went from niche| On the job again at 1:80, Visitors waiting. ‘They kept coming mentation, She wea cotta facing. |all the afternoon. Among them were the members of the board of to niche of ne reached one of the| public works, who called officially, and six members of the council of’ The fig . General public utilities were discussed rigisun-| In the window, which the rope Attorney Kdgar Howe, of the § cattle d deputy |ted down to, the baby wept. Cun-| talked about the Mvice. Closing time 6 sent to a camp|ning men! Mamie teste rope,| talking with @ councilman i Cuset of Mountains, where| whimpering. Which was stronger At 6:45, “John,” with the municipal auto, having taken Chiet o Ft have buried thelin her breast—the call of the wild| Police Bannick home, called for Cotterill and whirled bim to Que or mother-love? The crowd below] Anne Hill. a higher rate per thousand circulation for adver- tising than an even superior medium would afford you? Examine what you are getting. Prove circu- lation, always. And be 40,000 sure to find out whether And It’s Alive aE A I propose to take a fast under the ling to scene HODGE OPENS FIGHT AT ARLINGTON ARLINGTON, Wash,, March 20.—“Bob” Hodge, the insurgent sheriff of King county, who is making a people's fight for the governor's chair, is here today. Hodge has won many friends by his plain manner and direct talk. He declares that he will carry his campaign direct to the Leased Wire Gal, March 20.—~ Of having mor Guyot, 58, of and, Or., and it’s ALIVE OR DYING. THE STAR’S DAILY PAID CIRCULATION Is OVER tric Co., called and they | peop! 0—found the new mayor “| have no money to hire halls and brass bands, but | shall talk to the people nevertheless,” Hodge said, “I shall go to the mills and the My votes will come from the com- mon people, and | will get their ear without fancy banquets and upon! sive halls and fireworks.”