The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 27, 1912, Page 1

mat ONLY INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER IN SEATTLE SEATTLE, WASH., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1912. Do You Think Virginia Lee Is the OR HAZARD UGK Wi “I'm feeling fine, and | am ready for her walk.” (7 Some moving pictures show policemen| Hin action. Science is a great thing. i are not answered be- wy never arrive at headquarters, I IN RIOTS “Til, Scene of Furious Political Fight—Militia 4 Out to Hold Mob in Check—Trouble Started or Licked Editor. Leased Wire) e Wh, March 27.—) time. started by po-| After two days of riot! mob attacked the police a reine sland the police fired a volley | the crowd. ‘| The mob was tnflamed by tee “| speeches delivered in the Market See, at litinole Wa.| Sauare twat night by Harry MeCask- oe of i ria, who is seeking the republican jnoruination for stat ON TRAINS AND NEWS STANDS Be TAFT MEN STOLE LECTION-TEDDY Roosevelt Fighting Mad Over Farcical Primary Held in New York Yesterday, When Standpat Delegates Were Selected —Will Speak Out Plainly Tonight. Stenographer Is Accused in Divorce ed to the hospital for some (By United Press Leased Wi FORT WAYN®. Ind, March were made by Col, Theodore Roos when he was shown dispatches indicating that President Taft had carried the New York primary,election. Col. Roosevelt said “The vote New York slate yesterday as a whole was not the real vote of the republican party. Outside of New York eity the primary was a faree and in the elty it was even a greater farce As it is, one-fourth o are straight Roose velt men. Of the ected in New York city h no more claim to sit in the convention than if they had n sent there by Tammany Hall. They were elected by soo aa more outrageous thhan the woret Tatomany itself ever employed “In my speech in Chicago tonight, | shall take up the matter in detail, as to why the men chosen in New York's primary elec tion in no way re ent the republican party, and why no action of theirs should be accepted as representative of or binding on the republican party.” charges of fraud the Ohio, today, Lon, into ta er walke are good, though, wilt get used to them.” Haxzard Jost two and one halt in as the result of the first 24 hours’ fast. She weighed 138%} pounds wt 11:20 this morn- i beginning the fast up to noan today Mra, Hazzard bad only two glassed of water, She didn’t dripk any at all thiv morning. Accompanied by one of her shé left the Beattie Atbiet- fe clyb, Where she was weighed May, and visited a while with attorneys, Karr and Gregory. From there she went to her room in the Lingoin hotel, where she spent some time writing manu- seript for a book, which ube intends to jinb. fer that she went oat for @ , aud in the evening she was to’ ¥leitors, interested in her ~ ie Hazzard bad « number “4 call last night whom she ha never inet before. Mrs. Haxzard’s to Mice Milter offer Fda sarene peng Did Pauline Miller break up the to act an guard is still open. hom. 4 . Haxzard plans to take long ete eee ere with Tom MecDonald, phye ical director of the Beattle Athletic] ,\° th® arewer to thie question club, She is an expert horeewou an, and if she can get a good horse, she ways, she will out ridin with anyone who choores to act a jher quard. VIOLENCE FEARED) IN HOQUIAM majority NEW YORK, March 27.—General denunciation of the New York pri mary, on the face of the returns from which P herents snowed rt velit faction, today ma his orders. In many districts there were no ballots at all, and in others sample ballots were used. Today the general sentiment is in favor of another primary. If yesterday's result is permitted forces fearful that the to stand President Tatt will have must be held again |82 New York delegates and Col, There Is no doubt that the pri-| Roosevelt seven Everywhere the mary was farcical, and Governor) Taft men made a fight, they snowed Dix, it is understood, is today con- the Roosevelt forces under five to sidering a demand on the legisla- one, Col. Roosevelt's nephew, tyre to enact edial laws Douglas Robinson, was over- * Up to the very last minute the whelmed in the Oneida district and Roosevelt ikbt to have at Newburgh Former? Gev. B. B, changes ordered in the ballot, and Odell “came back,” badly defeating as & renult the printer who sup: Hamilton Fish, jr, the personal plied the ballots was unable to Ol friend of Roosevelt. — ENTOMBED MINERS ARE ALL FOUND DEAD (By United Press Leased Wire) WELCH, W. Va. March 27.—~ Fifty-five corpses of miners en- jcompletely choked them, Sehriver iy ana ss |oehy"ht emia of te corporate Tmt) iting a man named Ki fatally wounding Swingte. ‘The mob* bled an hour later and g Hh Zz primaries | until the police arrived. reached a Later the mob went to the office y, editor of of Editor Looney and demanded pablished «| copies of the paper in which the at- * mayor. Wt /tack on Sehriver was made. Un iver thrashed | able to get them, they wrecked the he will bel building. ARD FOR LOST DOG Dboys ond; “* * * and,” says a lefier to iy. The Star, “we are all sad and lone ‘terrier. Tt is not ly agd want you to heip ue get him } iy all the pet we have Picture on top is Mrs. Gust-—-Below aac. somegtemesitns Mra, Gust was married to Guat November, 1910, Shortly after: rd, she alleges, be left ber, Miss Miller in named as the “woman tn the case.” Evidence this morning was introduced by the platntiff to the effect that Miss Miller was re in es From a photograph of Virginia Lee of Pittsburg, whom Andrew Car- nmegie considers “the prettiest girl in the world and the nicest.” Miss Lee te & stenographer for the Loughridge Engineering Co. Carnegie also said she would be “a prize for some lucky man.” jbe found to have succumbed, John Laing, inspector of West Virginia mines, declared today that 83 that his Hineage is back, for ware aristocrat. and we tle cuss, with | « ¢ particular ery one anyone who brings him to us will girlie. receive a anttable reward. (Signed) ow and he ly jove him and he loves us nd we do so hope to find him, and he Ie white and las a brown pated lon his ears, and a stubby tall, and Rebels Drive Fugitive Jum == STRIKE HOQUIAM, Wash, March Gun play ix becoming more fre wept in the mili strike here every | tir Mre Guat day. The situation is ominously | The testimony, much of which is tense, and the least friction my |iaxen in depoxifions, covers travs sponsible for breaking up the home of Mrs. Susan Guat, firet wife of Guat, in Butte, Mont, several years ago, Mixx Miller in a miece of the tombed in the mine of the United Coal & Coke Co, at Jed, three miles from here, had been recovered at dawn today. Rescue parties are still continuing the work, but it is expected that all men have perished. Ninety- three men were in the mine when the explosion occurred, and only, 10 escaped alive, © Twenty bodies were found in one heap, some of them terribly burned, One corpse wus found in a kneeling a _ was sent my way, Phone Main 15." he whis € Years at the Home ed boy-and-dog, is old as etgh: re what fancier wouldn't Prince, nd, ob, yes! He has a collar The with a license tag attached. number is 1910. It f# not stated how One of the Sixty Anxious, Waiting Children, Children’s | Ryther Children’s Home, 1260 Den- ight af-| It should be explained that Prince i as plebeten. Why, be finally they | has been an inmate of the bome for) it years. A professional dog pay much for much the lehildren are prepared to pay for! Prince's return. But if you should} a dog that answers to the de- Federals Back; sfreit Ervectegy _, Drowns Uuited Press teased Wired EL PASO, Texas, March 27-- yf BERNARDINO, Cal, March After four days and nights of/ Fleeing from @ posse with! lfighting, which began at Escalon which he had exchanged a score of | | Saterday and ended at 9 o'clock shots, H. Langley, alleged to have! [last night on the outskirts of Jim-| attempted to steal $20,000 in bul-! inex, the feders! troops under Gen- lion from the Central Mining com-| erals Aubert, Villa and Urbina are|pany, leaped into the Colorado retreating today. They stopped thie/river and was drowned, according morning 10 miles from the San |to reports received here today. Bert Pedro ranch. |Lane, Langley’s companion, e# Hundreds Killed. jeaped by swimming to the Arizona! At one time yesterday the tea-|*!4* forma. Into River; jelat_poticemen. wert lerai f moved it @ solié Langley and Lane are alleged to. ption, and should take him toi, to within 600 yards of the be the men who shot a watehm 21--Many things have been charged to the to show that they are not patriotic and ioyal Most unique by Privy Counctior Prof, Julios Wolf of the Uni- to the effect that they are “race suiciders,” and om strike are furnishing the country with ite fatare de- tm the Prof. Wolf. “The social democrats are prac- . which, he asserts, prove bis statement. s Christmas Gift, y in Land of Si) Bride on his dog sied—Jackie is the larger child , When Santa ¢ smal! boy. He was up to specifications, all right-—22 uaky, happy, fun-loving, golden-| @ father and mother for Jackie. Jackie should ve # right to expect, and a modicum of mother-love. all these—and more. & photograph of J My, how that Christmas present has grown! enormously in value since we last saw bim nying the pictore states explicitly: for all the gold in Alaska.” a te es Suddenly Wirey 2i— JOU cottee | y at his home|» Which Arbuckle ® sudden! his physicians | & him. lw he home, and he should turn out 10 be Prince, the grateful thanks of is 60 chums would be, indeed, a rebels and were forcing them back when Gen, Orozco with 600 men rushed from Jimines to the rescue of the impertied Gen. Campa, Over whelmed by the combined attack, the federals retreated In good order ad ling their woanded ‘ing 200 killed and wounded, while ithe rebels claim that less than 100 lof their forces were killed. accusation of all fs that brought in aga i t inst furnishing material for the | tensed by the federale for this jomersoos. Somebody Has Lost a Boy Has any one lost a 4-year-ald boy ~« plump little fellow, with Meht curly hair and a pair of sparkling blue eyes, wearing a pair of romp- ere and a swile that never wears off? if so, you can likely find him at 733 12th av. N., for Mr. E. C. Gen ereax, of that address, is the cus todian of a little fellow answering that description, Mr. Genereax found the boy yesterday afternoon, and has so far been unable to locate his home. Mr. Genereax’s telephone number is Kast 1959. : |Merger Talk Started Again Like Banquo's ghost, talk of con- solidation of the Commercial club Chamber of Commerce is 1 meeting to dis- cuss it once more has been called for next Tuesday night by the Commercial club. The matter was voted down once by @ full member ship yote, resulting In a three-to- one vote against, but fhe question has been proposed several times since then by the Chamber of Com- merce. Speedometers Tell Ditferent Story Do apeedometers He? R. C. Kampf was tried before Judge Gordon in police court this morning on a charge of violating the automobile _ —nveenl ordinance. Patrolman Ford, of the Kahkhkhhhhth hhh hh! motoreyc! quad, testified that he * ced Kampf for several blocks 80 ELK FOR KING COUNTY #/down 14th av, yesterday, and that King county commissioners #|the speedometer on bis machine yesterday authorized Game #| registered an average of 40 miles Warden Harry Riet to accept *| per hour, Kampf took the stand the offer of the federal gov- #| and testified that the speedometer ernment of two cars of year. #|on his machine, of the same make lings and 2-yearold elk, and #\as Ford's, only registered from will Mberate 80 of the noble #\eight and nine to 11 miles per * animals within King county #/| hour. in the negt 20 days. *| Judge Gordon took the case % | under consideration before passing population of Germany is due to the Santa Claus ar) 8 sent ‘round bis samples, The red, All The § receive the comforts and advanta Jackie's adopted mother kde and a playmate on a sled, ‘We wouldn't \# * if * td TEATS OL ake, Lan as a en ne | Judgment, At 5:30 o'clock last evening, carry-| They admit Jow-| | ‘The renewed attack on Jiminez Is! at the Gentral Mining company’s desert workings, and were them-| followed in pursuit, | The pouse was unable to confirm the death of -Langley, His body has not been recovered. The pur suit of Lane was abandoned They fed with a posse, } bara | arena [Re eeeeeeeeeenene 's ® article in The SEER ERO RHEE EEE Census Case Before Jury TACOMA, March 27.—The cares of the goveroment against Roger W. Watts and Guy E. Kelly, charged with conspiracy {n padding the cen-| sus returns of Tacoma, were sub-| mitted to the jury this afternoon without final arguments. resalt in shooting and clubbing. The strikers are armed with 3¢ clubs which were prepared for spe- They secured these By breaking Into the Aber- deen Manufacturing company The strikers contend that they are pot to blame for the acts of vidlmes that ensued yesterday They are stationed before the vart fous tumber mille, in the ordinary course of a strike, they say, to in- duce other workers to join them The overcagerness of special police men secure by the companies start- od the trouble, they claim In a clash yesterday afternoon ong striker was shot and seriously wounded. selves wounded [the (abt (hal) ee | LONDON, Margh 27 Owe limdred and twenty six suffragettes, accused of the window-smashing raids iu? London March 1 and March 4, were sentenced to tetins ranging from four to six ‘months’ imprisonment yeOterday od ESTATE PAYS BIG TAX SACRAMENTO, March 27.--In heritance taxes amounting to $7, 362.90 were paid to the state today by the $400,000 etate of the late R J. Waters, & Redlands and Los Afigeles banker. Waters was the author of @ romance of early Cali fornta days, entitled, “El Estran Jero.” & JUST IN TIME FOR ° e ° o OOOOH HHHHOHOD We all agree the calendar Is; mixed up, Julius Caesar tried to) fix it, but it wouldn't run to sched-| tle. Pope Gregory XIIL made some: changes, but it still misses a day every 200 cent The trouble Is swing as she spins. orbit in 365 flops and a half—less 11 minutes and some seconds, In four years the extra half flops make the extra day of leap year. But this doesn’t take care of the 11 min- utes. Now comes Moses B, Cotsworth of Victoria, B. C., with a new cal- endar, His plan is to Divide the year into 13 months of 28 days each. Establish one extra day a year called “free day,” making the 365 days. Make another extra day in leap years, This day. would be sand- wiched between two months and made a holiday, Make every month begin on Sun- day, The last day of every month would be a pay day. “Free day” would be a real grand it would be stuck in be nly and August, when the 1s pleasant. No work on this day. Loans wouldn't draw in- terest, Perhaps the street cars would carry folks free. Maybe there'd be free beer, Isn't that something to dream about? Cotsworth also plans to shift the holidays so they'll all fall on Saturday and Monday—except— Christmas. This would give an ex: tra day for sobering up. Apparently the " cli@age works rwwwy WEEP ETI A PAY DAY AT END OF EVERY MONTH, ° RENT DAY—THAT'S ¢ THE PLAN IN NEW 15-MONTH CALENDAR ¢ OOOO OOOO OOS y nan BLESS DE MAN WHA’ o1g Con TALEND AR y hardsMip on one class only--the calendar printers. A calendar will last forever under the Cots- worth ws lactions in three different states— | Montana, Oregon and Washington ——all of which is intended by tie plaintiff to show that Mise Miller and Gust bore friendly relations to each other, The defense ix that Miss Miller has been continually in [the employ of Gust as his book | keeper and stenographer Misd Miller haa a sult pending at present against both Mr. and Mrs. Gust, for $25,000, which she claims is her share of the prop erty acquired by Gust. She alleges that she was a partner in some of the real ettate deals transacted by Gust. To this suit Guat practically made no defense, but Mra. Gust ts vigorously contesting It. PUSH DUW AMISH WATERWAY PROJECT As soon as an opinion is given! by. Prosecuting Attorney Murphy, | after consulting with Attorney Gen-| eral Tanner as to the legality of the proceedings, the county com- missioners will turn over the $600,- 000 bond money for the Duwamish waterway to the waterway commis- and the purchase of the right-of-way will then be! under way This will mark the first step in} the big program of harbor develop: ment authorized by the people dur- ing the past two years, and for which about $10,000,000 has been) voted. A meeting will be held late this afternoon in the county commis-| sioners' office to receive the re ports of two different sets of ap- praisers of the land proposed to be condemned. The waterway com- missioners feel confident that most of the property can be purchaked at the appraised value without con- dempation proceedings. AH RERERHRRRAREEE * * | | ‘’ “DISEASES may be CON. *& % TROLLED by dieting,” says * % Dr, Wiley in article in tomor- * ‘* row's Star, * * * REE EHKHKRREK EE HOBO, WEARY, FLAGS TRAIN MT. CARMEL, UL, Mareh 27.— ving his arms and gesticulating frantically as if some awful catas- trophe threatened, a hobo flagged a limited train on the Mlinois Central near here yesterday. When the train had come to a stop he climbed on, saying that he was tifed of walking and that he wanted to ride a bit, Realizing that he had been ridi- culed, the conductor kicked him off ait pulled the cord a signal for the train to go ahead. Ce NO DANGER TO US WASHINGTON, March 27.— An epidemic of “Cashitis,” a * new malady attended by ver- * tigo, sharp headaches and stiff necks, and caused by eye strain in the glare of sun- shine and electric lights on piles of new gold and silver coins, has broken out ong treasury clerks, and has re- sulted in the establishment of an emergency hospital room in the treasury building, * * * SSStEtSSeES SSE ES Keeeeeeeeeee rere 5 Bi al a i i a the men remaining in the mine will attitude. Smelter Trust an Ally of Taft, Says Congressman (By United Press Leseed Wire) WASHINGTON, March 27.-—De nouncing Attorney General Wicker-| sham's refusal to give the house In-|"Taft administration. formation regarding the existence; “The smelter trust is the most of a smelter trust as “astounding,” | corrupting and reactionary influ. Congressman John A Martin ence in Rocky mountain politics. {dem}, in the house today, intro-| The blackest pages in the history duced a resolution demanding that/of Colorago—and there are no the hotise mining committee inyes-| blacker in the history of American protecting it, is shirking {ts duty. This department doee not dare prosecute this powerful ally of the Ugate the alleged combine. Con- gressman Martin said “It ie an absolutely safe assertion | that there is a smelter trust, and} that the department of justice, in| commonwealths—are written in the |Guggenbeim check books of 1902 and 1906. The state is democratic now largely as a reaction from that appalling condition.” ITALIANS LOSE. | IN BATTLE LONDON, March 27.—Thirty-five hundred men slain and wounded is the estimated loss of the Itatian| forces in a severe defeat they suf-| fered at the hands of the Turks! near Tobruk, Tripoli, delayed con- firmation of which was received by the Central News Agency here to- day. ‘The dispatch gives verification of | a United Press cable from Constan-| tinople March 23, which stated the Italian losses as two thousand and | the Turkish aalties’ at $00 and| said the Italians were driven back, badly, defeated. The Irish potato was originated in South America and was intro- duced into England in 1665 by Sir John Hawkins. SS See ey MAY SETTLE BiG STRIKE CBy United Press Leased Wire) LONDON, March 27.—The coal mine operators, in conference here today, at which every big mine in | the country was represented, unani- mously accepted the terms speci- fied in the minimum we. bill, now pending in parliament. ie minere are holding a referendum ballet to determine whether to accept the bill, and it is expected they will act favorably, thus bringing one of the greatest Industrial struggles in to a close. The result of the miners’ refer. endum will be announced Apri) 3. Prominent labor leaders will urge the miners to accept the minimum- wage bill, in line with Macdonald's proposal. The Circulation of The Seattle Star Is Confined to Sea and Its ttle Suburbs You don’t pay for circulation in Missouri or Maine or Mozambique when you advertise in The Star. And still The Star's advertising rate is much lower per thousand circulation than any other Se- attle daily paper. The Star proves that in excess of it has a daily circulation 40,000