The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 29, 1912, Page 1

The world is beginning to realize that the political fight—which is fa: st becoming a personal fight—between William Howard Taft and Theodore Roosevelt is one of the most dramatic of its kind in the history of country. The heart of the plot in th: drama of course, the past friendship of those two men. Roosevelt, the man who placed Taft in his cabinet, and who later retired from the presidency and placed friend inthe executive chair of the nation, is now trying to yank him out of it and reseat himself there. Teddy is tired of playing the role of “Warwick, the king maker,” and now he would be ruler again. Most every day there is a new and sensational development in the struggle for mastery between these two men, It’s worth the time of every Seattle man and woman to follow the news, and The Star is giving them all of it. =) The Seattle Star May Robson Makes a Funny ONLY INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER IN SEATTLE How Seattle and King County, in Primaries, Joined the Pro- gressives’ Ranks. See Page 6. 1 of a Grandmother, For her Particulars vol. 14, NO, 50. SEATTLE, WASH., MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1912. ONE CENT eee 45.433. HOME EDITION WAPPENSTEIN STARTS FOR PRISON TUESDAY iesetstersinitiietiniiaiegisalil a Nit P WHIRLWIND CAESAR, THE OLD FIRE | WASHINGTON “lISMAY BROKEN|?#°°O OF WaPrENSTEW TAKEN cou7e quran FIGHT IN | 'SO GASOLINE ENcINes!) WINS ALA. | DOWN BY | INLING. HIM BAY STATE VIGTORY! — WORRY | TONIGHT Teddy and Bill Taft in Hand- to-Hand Contest in Critical Massachusetts Primaries To- day — Another Personal Quarrel Developes. Ree eee eee eee eee * ® LYNN, Mass, April 29— & Shown President Taft's de- # rial that he had attended a cabinet meeting at which a & proposed suit against the In- # ternational Harvester Vo. was # discussed, Col. Theodore Roos- Wevelt, here today, promised to give cut 2 statement later in # the day. Roosevelt then wired @ Chas. J. Bonaparte, former at- #torney general, and Geo. B. & Cortelyou, former secretary of # the treasury, asking if they re ® membered whether or not W President Taft had attended the cabinet meeting in ques ® tion. * ete eee ee RT ERE Seeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeene (By United Press Leased Wire) BOSTON, April 29—From the tall ends of railroad trains Pres dent Taft, Col. Roosevelt and rep resentatives of Governor Woodrow Wilson and Champ Clark today are pleading for the support of Massa chusetts voters at the preferential primaries to be heid throughout the ate tomorrow. Col, Roosevelt left here early today to make addresses at a number of cities and towns. His first speech was made at Chelsea from the rear platform of his car. ) He was received with enthusiasm. President Taft is going over the te followed by Col. Roosevelt Saturday in the hope of undo- some of the work accomplished the former president. Senator Murray Crane and his hlef lieutenants, Congressmen Weeks and Gardner, are today mak- Lines Must Now Connect With Outside Roads, Is Decision Handed Down. {OK gialted Prose Leased Wire) WASHINGTON, April 29.-—y a decision of the United States su preme court today the citizens of the state of Washington won their fight to compel adjacent railroads to connect with lines running through their st The decision upheld the constitu. tionality of the state law author |laing the « railroad commission lere of Washington to enforee such [Physical connections. The court |added, however, that the commis sion’s order was made on insuf [ficient evidence, and set aside that jorder, which affects eight cf in Washington DR. HAZZARD ON 6TH WEFK OF FAST Dr. 1 field Haxeard will begin the sixth week of her fast to | morrow noon s weighs bot 10% | pounds today. Owing to the f | that ie scheduled to make a talk on pure food every afternoon and some evening at the Pure Food Show in the Mammoth rink this week, Dr. Haze has been obliged to give up her plans of ¥is- iting Bremerton and Tacoma. Mrs. Hazzard also will give ber usual tri weekly lectures at Theosophical hall INCUBATOR BABY GROWING FAST PETALUMA, April 29.-—The In fant of Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson, which was born some weeks ago and Condemned by Thousands for Not Going Down With Ti- tanic, White Star's Dictator Grows Old in One Week. (My United Preas Lenned Wire) WASHINGTON, April 29.—Hi hair touched with gray, hie fore-| head furrowed, his shoulders stooped and his step nervous and faltering, J. Bruce Ismay, the wor-| ried’ head of the White Star line, is/ on the verge of complete break down here today as a result of the) avalanche of attacks which are| Pouring In upon him for consenting | to be saved from the wreck of the| finer Titanic. Grows Old in Week Yemay holds himeelf « prisoner tn his room in a hot re, refusing to Bee anyone A. 8. Prank fin, vice presi f the e H has aged and grown feeble }more than a » and frier for his healt and = sanity felam continues. The luckless man aging director ls being deluged with Janonymous ar Jett from relativ vie time, added to whic numerou cablegrams » bis in Lon dow, ur to ce to her | which harass and torment him Constantly Guarded | Though is constantly guard [Ismay has not sought protec Htlon of détectives or police, but he wit! do so unless the threatening letters cease der the B on their witness out of fund n we not made arrangements for ae 2 GIRLS; 2 BOYS; ALL DOING WELL Pere ee eee eee eee ss ERE Grand jury convened, Feb. 17, 1911, Wappenstein’s first trial be- gun, May 26, 1911 Wappenstein’s second trial begun, June 26, 1911 Jury finds exchief gulity, July 3, 1911, Sentenced to three years, July 19, 1991. Appeal finally denied, Aprit 27, 1912. Goes to penitentiary, April 30, 1912. SReeeeeeeeeeeeee SERRE EE At his own request, Charles W. Wappenstein, former chief of po- lice, who has been sentenced to three to five years for bribe taking, will be taken to the penitentiary to- morrow night by Deputy Sheriff Liner, instead of Thursday. Wap penstein has been allowed, while in the constant custody of Deputy Sheriff Liner, to finish up his busi. | ness affairs, and was not confined in the county jail either Saturday night of last night. The remittitur was rushed from ia Friday night, so that the st of Wax in on Saturday e so suddenly that it resulted In plete collapse of Mrs. Wap- Prosecuting Attorney this morning protested in private chambers of Judge Rom ald against allowing Wappenstein to remain outside the county jail, but Judge Ronald, after Sheriff Hodge presented his view of the situation, decided not to interfere with the sheriff's handling of the prisoner. Murphy appeared to be considerably wrought up over the matter. Hodge's Statement. b fag a wind-up in behalf of President p Taft. weighed only two pounds, continue’) ,rpeNa, Mich., April 29.—Four I allowed Wappenstein nothing paren a 27s os to live. After its birth the baby|enndren, two boys and two girls 4 |] more than I have allowed other 4 was placed in an incubator, where] were born yesterday to Mra, E. We prisoners, said Sheriff Hodge. FARMER IS Ti Sr‘ ty ta aoe Sele | oa, eres Sate Seta 3 atx pounds and two ounces The four healthy een no particular love between here are near her a Photograph shows Wappenstein walking to the court house in cus- | Ww tein and myself. I bear no DUPED BY ; JUDGE REAVIS — | esos ss'oier stad | i Or i ne ee INSANE MAN) essen sno ws crAtromven warion” | DEAD IN TACOMA)CHNICH ict toons | TITANIC PROBE IS ENDING; scsi. mit “Shake bands, Cacsar, shake bands with your old pal,” April 29.—Judge Bratt a coause no a are PORTLAND, Or., April 29.—At Ghesie sued Giearety’ on hia, Sete’ Sens S008 and ak, mare: ley Reavis, who retired from the | eno . Benga ne.) t was rushed as no other com x having lured John M. Berry, an “Won't, eh? Come on; up with your hoof. Sate supreme Dench ie ii) Sra ¥ ti teibat STAND AGAIN Oakes Se ontanee aged farmer, from his home in The old fireborse arched his mighty neck, and bis big, sad eyes w service, died this MOTH) or ‘They pera | ally takes a week or more Hifistoro to Portland, and obtain-| searched Julius Matison’s face. But he did not “shake hands.” ing of paralysis, following several | oiding which. poorest BRP Tromelin ad AE Fong the Marconi Wireless com ‘ preme court acts before ing a f money from| What's wrong with you, Caesar?” Driver Matison demanded 1 mg Rika a] WASHINGTON, April 29—That| pany, arrived here today t reaches here. This him, H k Allen, a lunatic,| were a good sport once. You'd shake hands any time I asked you to. |!® Boone ¢ y, Mo., im 1848, amd {roe . sted At/the Titanic investigation 1 be! Marcon! was the first witness be. /St¥€8 @ prisoner an opportunity to Who, with three others, made a dar-| And you were all the time panhandli for sugar. You're an old * | closed and it rt pre f he aun nd up his private affairs before had been a resident of Washington day. He ec fe escape from the Sab fi grouch now. Oh, all right.” Matison added, as Caesar made not the lodged in the penitentiary. In since 1880, and until his retirement sented fo congress ¢ avidin nes asylum a few ago, today is} slightest demonstration of interest; “sulk if you want to. Get back in|0¢ of the leading legal lights oesible moment tha edial ing that he sent age tc Wappenstein case no such op- under arr e po the : unity was given him “ legislation 1 et " the |Carpathia requesting the wireless t ot Allen visited y at his home He gave Caesar's broad withers a friendly slap, and the veteran T d P. . |senate commit ’ ng the | operato ard that veseelto wire hermore, the suddenness ; Berry at his ho : Todd to Practice pore paces pope) aap ee : o wire! , ail caused, Mre. Wappenstels’ € obedie turned and entered the stall Mud the hawe “ot But a few mfnates later, when the gong rang for drill, and th | vivors, accord > tit mediately, or | break down, and I consider it noth- stall gates flew open, and the man sprang to their places, Caesar gc Law Again 5 | g today t ir to state the Carpathia’s cap-|/2& but humane to allow Wappen to his place before all the rest, horses and men. ner E, Todd, United States die den Smith. tain allow news to sin to remain, unduy Suaper war He went through his gate like a sorrel streak, and was stand trict attorney for Weet Wash- Wireless Operator rold Br received no answer veflance by a deputy sheriff, with ear. He\and quivering stigh un the hanging middle harness of the engine | ington, who bas tendered bis reaig of the Titanic r he testified her until he is taken to the pent- ephew tat engine house No. 2, before his mates Toby and Spidgr, had made the nation to President Taft, to take ef HON = = eaciaiiiasioia tentiary Wappenstein was not Portland | first fect on May 1, will resume private sentenced to serve any time in the f you are law practice w Judge George E.! county jau. He is merely in the dim nak eee ake Donvorth, who.réowntly rautenad a NOW ANNA ADMITS SHE sheritf's custody pending his re- IS AFTER THAT DIVORCE f°." (un eee ion. d handed Matison, for all his knowledge of horses, for ail his love of Caesar, United States district Judge. They ‘ansport® | does not wholly understand the change that has come over the veteran wil! open offices in the Hoge build-| ind : : n visited | of engine house No. 2. If he would put two and two together, he would ing. Todd has been district attor Bengpssy : Anna Hs id ° really se served J! Prosecuting Attorney Murphy at friend and find that Caesar is jealous—not of Toby, of uncertain temper; not of /ney for about seven yours. Before] Manager: You are apply ere Tt wees and, Floren Zi¢ ys ago in on today had an order to show Spider, the blundering playful; not of Matison, not of any horse or man |that he served both in the prosecut-|q position coburn bs ype. laint is not mad: ' er rep up. i nae Sheriff seasio . ¢ ‘1 * torner’s on 7 x irst ne th ry to announce ige to expla 7 aken j Caesar is jealous of gasoline engines. } |, |ant corporation counsel. He aiso|ad says, “Boy wanted about 16 0 3 aes ae “ities taancanen Elta on ta > del, Ee Caesar was born in the woods, and labored first with coltiah euthu | was a member of the legislature for] years sw, I don't care to stay ar interviewer secured the infors Wnt sha-tereneee | feed. ES: af wuaterl im ne was erusbed by © log Which crashed lone ta a rviewe ured the information that she intended to J} placed a of executic e r : od men [One terme that long for a divorce Held was flooded with hundreds of te sheriff's hands for approximately ams upon the publi i Star c nded divorce. | $1,600 charged up against Wappen- 50 KILLED a | siaem in a logging ramp. His 1 down 4 mountainside ; oe a === sisieiieaailatbhidaana ee Neptanst tients evn env 2 wactnen*,°" |HOME WANTED FOR LITTLE BOY [=== mi ay sc aeons" in cn," ref he with ad est and powerful flanks; that Caesar was the kind of be signed by som IN CYCLONE horse ‘that would pull—up bill or down—pull,- pull, pull to the i SURVIVOR OF THE TITANIC WRECK PRESCOTT 70 HAVE mite Ga 5 j mage! ve Oar “amg Pc “You g health. He was born ounce of his strength. (Ry United Press Leased Wire) when Caesar was a three-year-old. ner Snyder, the only official in the OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., April 7 was 12 years ago (By United Press Leased Wire) jyears, who were confided to her | OF AN re ae! can mae cou oa service upon A SECOND TRIAL ‘ ACCIDENT « e —Completed returns today show le ea: 4 oats a thousand times over by helping to break ¢ ; a pie one! Looe kilied | in Ps vd) d run with th wand by bis example demonstrate to them| MEDFORD, Or., Aprit 202—Miss a pot chit ag eee itonent : Patrolman Fowe used his own, ‘be Sheriff. It is made returaable n 100 injured fn the a fire-horse's duty is not to loaf, or run away, but to go to the fire | Hays, daughter of the late president | “Mise Hays has secured a home OAKLAND, April machine yester afternoon for thie: attersonn. ne Wien swept this section |in the shortest time possible Jof the Grand Trunk Railway, who|for one of the boys and is anxious °?¢ ‘rls! of Harry Pres athe Fred Baumann, teamster, 651 | Q 70%, UP for Rearing and is deckd- ay. The loss of ‘The change came over Caesar when automobile apparatus was first | was lost in the Titanic disaster, has |to place the other with people whe murder of Ralph Th was set |82nd st., to hosvital for |°¢, im favor of Murphy's contention, mous introduced Into the department. It was then he refused to shake hands,| written to F. H. Cowles of Medford, will give him care and attention. this morning for May His bail |treatment of injuries received from anbensten wilt Cie ta cine 4 devas-|to explore pockets, to muzzle his warm nose against Matison’s cheek. | asking him to help her secure a| The name and parentage of the was fixed at $10,00 a it is be ick of a horse The man be |S eels mar itee rday. A And it was then he began to perform feats of running and pulling | home hereabouts for one of the two boys is not known, as their father lieved he will be « ‘ e his violently insane as a result ¢ t low wandered about h speed, | which threatened to founder the younger Spider and Toby. male. Weeach > anea ans's .. a 0 * ; _ -~ Ho it jen't that Caesar's stronger than Spider or Toby,” Matison ex-| — tb Sean nf a lod with the ship aa oe bho ios Be Giaktenthe “Sacat, His Aut G c plains. He's got heart, that’s all, and in the mood he's in now he'd With hl aauiatenee ofS ate 0 one Goal, were carried 60 feet keep on going until his heart broke, I don't understand it.” cove seasouned getting Dau'|> Wha 2 Sk aiecaae e. - - 6 j Bot Caesar knows. hen he throws himself into the collar; when ri 6é ” ? mann to the hospital, ton, came out of the Sorrento hotel Peek k ka ek kk & tH he thunders up the stiffest hills; when he braces himself on the at ! fois cama Sut OF oo eee ee * descents and sharp curves, bis hoofs clattering, his great muscles bul Philadelphia, M. found that he had no auto to jum) ® WEATHER FORECAST his efforts, bis nostrils dilating and contractin and his pow - Presmont, a i n the Univer. into, after all. Some auto thief ha ® Rain tonight a 108d: zing in the agony of each big endeavor—Caesar knows| Editor of The Star: You had| To this extent I am not a bum ck of your own company and sore |sity of Pennsylvania, has patented | beaten the owner to it. The police, high soutt ‘ yuth something to say day before yester. I work whenever I can find work to/on the world, to have a place to go/his invention of a pocket in wom-| however, soon got the trail, and Roe wis eee a The horses-must go. As inexorably ae the marsh of progrese, the bout the city council voting to}42 I drink a Iittle—a glass of beer |to where you can rub elbows with /en’s stockings. He claims it is ab-| found the missing machine on How- # noon, 5 auto apparatus is driving them from the department. And Caesar is aay anes Sie Sev * occasionally—but I never get drunk. | your fellowmen and find out how | solutely inacces ickpockets, (ell st., about 1:30 this morning. bid, He will be the next. The same unsentimental veterinary will ex-|\take “Dilling Park” away from the}; qo not steal; I pay my debts; 1/many good scouts there are in the — > ee aie y ntecbeene amine his teeth, his hoofs, his body, but will be blind to the pleading | peopie and building a city garage|obey the law. I nev insulted | world. | Do You Need the Services ign the warrant which sends fire-horses into) bos Seaesrar uit & triple tn my tif joie coakak cite ae i ina at rey, W a4 jexile and disgrace. | derstand that some of the|The point I am trying to make 18|room and eat where I like. It's the of a Young oman / And Caesar will be hitched to a dirt cart, never again to answer to| | undereta' dA = that I am just an ordinary man, no|\ind of room you can get thous Do wae H hake si the gong, never again to take the hills with thundering hoofs, never |councitmen say that the “park” is} peter and not much worse than the i pa pig jo you, Mrs. usewife, need a ain to race through the night, straining and pl unging, _ hearted, | only used by bums anyhow, and that| thousands of men who use “Dilling ig anew striving to reach-in me the mounting flames which paint the sky. | vark very day Some of us who hs r sii id be much better to have a/park’’ ¢ § s a good enough room to sle Caesar is trying to delay that day in the only way he knows. it wou }use the park are well dressed, Some s ead and use Star want ads and : Well,"bum’ is a rélative word. Tho [Of Us are in-rags.. Hut real bum jut where am I to go In my wak t So you will secure the young women, REV. RICHESON WANTS TO BECOME A_ J sick coat ts a bum to a swam i ee ae runken, vicious ives | “Wyiil the coumelltnen Who a Do’ yeti, Ma“ Bustnesstaam ped « ‘ogans are bums to patent » live idle, ¢ ken, viciou € 1 the councilme ho are wl ER ary ae CATHOLIC PRIEST tall, Brogans are bums to patent) "scarce In “Diling park.” ing’ to take “Dilling park a stenographer, a confidential clerk, a diplomatic office attgndant? leathers. Satin looks down on cal- 4 : ’ . bm "The waffle house doesn’t travel} Though the past five yea from me invite me out to Sunday ‘That the Rev. C. V. T. Richeson, In the game set witle the’awell cafe, |!ife have been spent in cities, I am ner? Can. 1 loaf in thelt enay a et eae cd ax Bidestives the murder of his 19 year ‘old I am a bum or! am not a bum : |country-born, and I have never bee | chairs? In the summer can I ment in touleht's Bee ran achitie 4 I 4 t 1 ning, and d t's up to me to decide to get quite over the old|preathe fresh and bask in the The Star toctinne v innelff, by cyanide poisoning, and de it’s up to me to decid Star tomorrow. ; be i f Whether or not you and | are , z of the country Jake for} sun on their lawns? want in by: clared by his attorneys to be insane, told the prison of ume le nev Important; whan te 1b n SPACES. You know I can't do any of these Speci HL Fospnges ree on spar ficers that he may become a Catholic priest, was declated portant is that | and a lot of other, $0, wheneveg, | have no work to | things : i wants. Bills sent later. Main hefe today by a former fellow prisoner of the once Cam Ebume” will lose much of@he joy|do, | like to go to “Dilling park.” 1] Keep it up, Mr. Star, Save “Dil 9400. 1 . of iife if “Dilling park” is taken |have made many good friends here. |ing park” for the people OVER 40,000 PAID COPIES |from the people. ing wit erful lungs whee that he is fighting for his job i a a oe ee ae inal vs in his eyes; and he will competent maid, a nurse, a secre- tary, a seamstress or a governess? garage than benches full of bums I tell you it Is good, when you are| A “BUM,” DAILY it here to get it bridge pastor. PRE EE