The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 29, 1912, Page 6

1k STAR—MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1912 TAFT IS BEATEN 10TO 1 IN COUNTY PRIMARIE lYes [MrSs DILLPICKLES, tHe LETreRs ARE FULL OF MISTAKES. COPY THEM OVER, DON'T LET it HAPPEN AGAIN! ey ain! ROOSEVE WINS; 10,0 OTES GST La Follette’s Showing, »With out Any Organization, Is Big Surprise of King County Pri aries—Vote Heavier Than That Polled in Senatorial Pri maries A “@00D “STIFF PUNCH 13 wnar's TAKE COMING TD You! CAN'T You Keep B@TTER CAMES ON THAT MAN ADQPL YESTERDAY He ATE FOUR POUNDS OF CHEESE AND TODAY HE PLAYS “USTEN To Me, SkYeACK You've Gor TO QUIT MAKING FUNNY Noises AT NIGHT. MY OTHER BALL PAYERS CAN'T SLEEP, CUT OVT THE C@LESTIAL MUNC OR I'LL BUNDLS ‘You Back*To MARS | i | | Ty About 10,000 voters went to the polis last Saturday the 12 “hand-pickers The preference primary election in King county ended in the North Dakota - Nebraska-Oregon-Pennsy! vania-lilinois » Wisconsin manner Taft and Harmon were buried in an avalanche of progressive votes Taft was defeated by about a 10 tot vote, while Harmon's vote was} probably less than 75 in the whole/ County. Incomplete returns on| 5,519 republican votes give Roose-| © 2S “PHANTOM” BANDITS | Sees ncm em CAUGHT |IN BATTLE SE WITNESSED BY 10,000 Champ Clark by a vote of a and repudiated in each party ~ |SURVIVORS OF THE TITANIC CREW WAITING TO TESTIFY three to one | Des he Taft} ing PARIS, April 20.—With the slay-/of th ing of Jules Bonnot, the “demon wa chauffeur” of the “phantom death the car,” and Dubois, the world-famous age anarchist, by police and detectives here, the reign of terror of the no torious automobile bandits in Paris is believed today to be at an end. The outh who had committed te made tic atic or He an was sbot dow trigge 1m thow rushe president two votes ty c fa The “a the to Bont ruck seve lice could died on t “ bor Moving Picture Men Operate While the dynamite cart wa ing drawn up to the garage the great crowd remained lent that between the scattered shots fired by the bandits the click of the mov ing picture machines could be plain. ly heard, as the operators calmly turned away, #0 as not to miss a single feature of the drama of death being enacted before them. nver 10,000 Watch Battle primarie applied many precinct aing out as; County Vote Heavy In the country p ts Ing was surpri avy tically the full voti ing polled. In the the Weather and the fact that the were kept open only five b and that Satorda the | fay for © ehants shoppers, helped decre total vote. In of the considerable difficulty was securing new polling places, whe Sion ee the owner of the place origina democratic county arranged for suadd made a " ssued formal mands for exorbitant _ rental sage err we 5 Gatene though it had first been promise epi eg prides free. The janitors of some of the ™e*" 3 v1 we I school houses also refused to 0 eld seiner daiiite the buildings until they should be eld. Baturé paid for their services Big La Follette Showing In spite of ail these interfere the primary election brought ow much bigger vote than w pected. In the last guberna primary election, about 18,000 ¥ were cast in King count all day with five hours, the republi ran approximately showing tn city an antry proved of the election Roosevelt were that have ers. fo) whipped defeated two t organied r him. At that can 8,000. both ecin the vot gly ng hi the bagest surprise einy th Taft and organizations adan prac SERRE DEERE EEO RECORD OF THE FRENCH PHANTOM BANDITS Nov. 27, 191!—Murdered a chauffeur and stole automo bile at Chatelet on Brie Dec. 14, 1911—Stole automo bile of M, Norman at Bo logue Sur Seine. Dec. 21, 1911—Attempted mur der of Bank Messenger Caby in Rue Ordener, Pari Jan, 31, 1912—Robbed Bank Messenger Pailiet of $30,000 in Paris. Jan. 31, 1912—Wounded two men and robbed freight s tion at Les Aubrais. Feb. 27, 1912—Shot Policeman Garnier, who tried to stop bandite’ flight in Paris. Feb. 27, 1912—Fought revoiver battle with police and killed one Angedville. Slayer committed suicide Feb. 29, 1912—Attempted to rob office of Notary Tuitant at Pontoise March 20, 1912—Attempted to rob garage at Chaton March 25, 1912—Murdered a chauffeur named Mathille and stole his car at Mont Geron March ciete Gener tilly of $10, clerks. April 23, 1912—Killed Assist ant Police Superintendent Jouin and wounded Chief Inspector Colmar in a revo ver due! in Paris ; April 28, 1912—Bonnot, “de mon chauffeur,” and Dubois famous anarchist, dynamited and shot by soldiers and de tectives before a crowd of 10,000 people in a garage at Choisy Leroi, on the out skirts of Paris Toe e ee eee eee es) IND CAMP TORNOW, BEAST-MAN : MONTESANO, April 29.~ John | Tornow, the “beast-man,” is known to be camping in the foothills of the Olympic — mountai about four miles from the spot where he mur our is me Roosevelt he som to « contra tice ventlot 1 be h Country Precinct Returns. The following complete r from have wntr the precincts % napshots, taken in Washington, show surviving member the polls before the senate investigating committee BANNICK ASKS FOR 10 MORE DETECTIVES, 40 PATROLMEN Addition of 10 detectives and 40; thie recom. in the recommendation e to prepare Police Bannick fs making n commu on ra the ty council granted, the « abably bec tive In the am also making Rio at this tin ” the Potlatch w ust put on more m ity TRY TO DISSOLVE : HARVESTER TRUST | comparison WASHINGTON April 29.—The of other department of justice announced to- almost 90 day that a suit to dissolve the Inter and to gain that national Harvester Co. would be a city of this size filed tomorrow in the United States n and smatier beats, court at $t. Paul, Minn >|LOVING THE SAME WOMAN, RIVALS FIGHT DUEL; ONE DEAD, ONE DYING PHILADELPHIA, April 29.—As a result of a shotgun duel over a woman, John Larkins, 21, lies dead in his mother's home and Frank Roddy, 30, is in a hospital, where his death | pected The two men, who were fast friends, loved the same woman, and | decided to fight each other for her hand. They fought for an hour | | with bare fists and then decided to resort to arms. Accompanied by | seconds, they went to a meadow in the suburbs of Philadelphia, meas ured off 50 paces, and at the drop of a handkerchief both fired. The seconds fled at the first shot, and the riddied bodies were found later by| the police. patrolmen Chief of oday in mayor and ¢ Scotch Stomach Bagh 25, we 912—Robbed So le bank at Chan 0, killing two eee eee ee eee ee eee eee eee eee eee eee es nica request. be de ome ef immedi his recommenda said Chief I bh that to king If your tnd guara SCOTCH STOMACH 50c—REMEDY—$1.00 _AT BARTELL'S LAST BIG WEEK Food- Household Show MAMMOTH RINK rote over PEE eRe Hoe PEO ne Gh MEGS in SEDER th See eee eee ee eee here today, is hourly ex EVERY NIGHT WILL BE A HUMMER Baby Show Every Afternoon Ladies of Seattle, do not miss attending this wonderful exhibition at least once this week. You will see much to please you. _ It is for house- wives and daughters; also bring along the head of the house. Mrs. Dr. Hazzard Short Talks on Pure Food |Ambassador Bacon Smashed Precedents and Saved Family From Titanic Wreck dered Colin McKenzie and Al El PARIS, April 29.—The shattering of diplomatic precedent saved |mer, the deputies. Robert Bacon, retiring American ambassador to France, his wife and The camp was discovered several daughter from sailing on the Titanic, and perhaps saved their tives. days ago when members cf the | Parmalee Herrick, son of the new ambassador, Myron T. Herrick of posse saw smoke curling above the | Ohio, was responsible for the change in plans trees. Dan Pearsall, one of the Bacon had booked passage for himself, wife and daughter on the |posse, saw aman, thought to he| Titanic, and had actually sent part of their baggage aboard. Parmalee| Tornow, emerge from the forest to| Herrick and his wife visited the embassy and agreed to dine with the a gravel bar of the Wynoochie| Bacons on the eve of their departure, river. Thinking he was one of the “1 wish | could greet my friend Herrick before | g | posse, Pearsall calied to the man | “Father wishes the same,” said Parmalee Herrick. who immediately ran for cover. | and see him?” His tracks led from the | ‘It would make too much trouble, unless your father is coming here | the where the ke | direct,” said Bacon. “You know, this house now belongs to him.” Jing. The camp is on a ridge wher “Oh, bother trouble!” said the younger Herrick. “Father is good- the out! overlook the gullies. | natured, and if that is all the excuse you have, dad will never pardon if it is Tornow en-|you for leaving.” trenched behipd a barricade of log “But precedent nece The determined to] successor,” insisted Bacon play they have | ful.” Pest supplies, while armalee. orno must depend upon matte 1 food |p. Tornow knows he Js being Runted,| — Bacon finally agreed to smash the precedent. As a result, he can to slip|celed his booking on the Titanic, had his baggage removed, remained ° . 10c — Admission —1 OC Jinn: j{hrough the cordon of deputies in| to exchange greetings with Ambassador Herrick, and is now en route he nighttime to America on the new Fre liner La France. said Bacon, “Why not stay bar tates my vacating before the arrival of my deputies “and in diplomacy precedent is all.power. a waiting of See the Country Store. Hear Francis Richter. game, as “But father would say ‘Darn ‘precedent!’ in this instance,” said GOW BRicK MEAN BY WADDLING FIRST AND TRYING To TOUCH OUT A PAST RUNNGR Like crew, walking about Washington while waiting to be calied | 3} bert THAT, you Sites * WHAT Do you OVER TO Copet Ave you —\_NO BRAINS ff} AVIATOR HURT “FLYING AT 100 MILE CLIP United ¥ 's Wires PARIS, Apri ling 700 feet through the air waite flying at the rate of 100 miles an hour today dules Vedrines, France's foremost aviator, lies at death's door with a compound: fracture of the skull Physicians say he hag but slight chances of recovery Vedrines . create a new from Doual to Madrid. While rac ing through the air bis aeroplane sud collapsed, hurling bim to the ground. He struck in front of| the Epinay Iway station whence he was hurried to the Bolnere bhospita He found that be had sustain pound fracture of the base and top, besides juries, Six surgeons « on the red man, and that the had rallied and had some live. The acciden attributed recklessness, He recently said that, having atiained a speed of 100 miles an hour, he would never be satisfied again with lower | “COFFIN SHIP" DELAYED cTIAMS (By United Prese ea wire | HALIFAX, April — The Mackay-Bennett, the rhs te ship sent to the scene of the Titanic wreck to recover bodies of victims, probably will not arrive here until 19 o'clock tomorrow morning, ac cording to a wireless message re. ceived today from Capt. Lardner. The message stated that the vessel |had been delayed by bad weather. Aboard the Mackay-Bennett are 205 bodies of victims of the Titanic | disaster, including those of Col. | John Jacob Astor and Isidor Straus. | Thousands Await Ship | Thousands of persons are await ing the arrival here of the Macka Bennett. Including the bodies car- ried by the steamer Minia, 225 bodies In all have been found. Of 180 have been identi- tea to ring / Might ¥ Aert all, at internal erated announ Hab: nj pation s to this number fled v As son of Col, John jacob Astor arrived here in the car Oceanic, and plans to} father’s body aboard and} south for burial. Wm,| has arrived in the] car Constitution, and is the arrival of his father's} No word bas been recetved | whether the body of Mrs.| traus has been found | 100 coffins are aboard the! Bennett, the other bodies packed tn and wrapped in and canvas. The others | ovided with coffins when rives he is feared they view the distorted | he at the tem morgue | FAMILY VICTIM OF}: | A COLLISION | (By United Pr a Wire) ALAMEDA, ( He Rawlinson is dead tod his dying, and hi 12-year-old |daughter and aged father-in-law | Henry Kohn, suffering from we rious injuries as a result of a cob lision between Rawlinson’s automo bile and a Southern Pacific electric train in this city, Rawlinson, w had plenty of time to see the train, | is thought have misjudged its |speed, The automobile was struck jsquarely and hurled against a hy-| drant, where it was broken into a twisted mass of wrecka |MORE CAUTIOUS NOW When Pete Mitchell took money out of his pocke the ner of Fourth ay. and Stewart last night, to give couple men who sald they wanted some. thing to eat, both of them pounced | upon him and robbed him of $27.50} and @ watch and chain. noent or vate h hi hurry it Widener priva awa’ corps here Isidor Ont Macka among « when of vie ‘Apel wife some cor st., of Leavenworth, Kan.—Preparatory to his conducting a crusadg against the violators of the probibitory law John $, Dawson, attorney general of Kansas, today joined a local athletic club for two weeks course in boxing. a | for , Everett True Is Boss of the Ball Park, But Mrs. True-- For T% HELP IN . ata Words by Sch 1efer Music by Conds 7 aT Meer t MY SH f N@, DID Youg WEL, I'de REMIND yYoy !! (OWN NOICE UNDERTAKING PARLOR BROADWAY AND UNIO s | Well Known Firm of Pioneer Shoe Dealers to Close Out De partment of Women's, Misses’ and Children’s Shoes, to Increase Capacity for Exclusive Men's Trade. ISAAC BROWN jnesday m San Fre ed dor venue and two year | brot 1 doug a Columb later the nd Samuel E k and p ed own name over the door period of two decades has been synonymous w the stoc such lines and Dutte Boy Scouts Alden & Co. and the well A. Banister, McDonald & Torrey’s men's shoe store has kept pace with the of Seattle and maintained a posi as a leader of their line It is with regret that the tle will learn of the as Fo: World women and H. ¢ men's James Kiley Exce bo goods in Brown na h that of | best shoes of the country. C | trolling hofer shoes Isio. known ywith women ri 1 SAMUEL BROWN to close out their f women’s, misses’ nd to main 1 exclusive men’s n Brown states that Be will leave them a memento of the store b ut the Hnes with & s that will enable them to la y of shoes for s@¥e ame} “We will be here pair of shoes we quitting business, and behind ev are mi and ery om: ublished in of Seattle will tam now t is Star the women out en mas: Arrangemen been completed and he change have and stock will be ipidly as possible. losed for the pur the goods and sale opening Star tomorrow and the | closed The pose of announcem will ton: | night ou tore appea Hotel Milwaukee Steam Hot and Cold Single Rov Room and BYERY | Inspect ROOM | Over $20,000 Worth of High ¢ ocated rotture tn Rooms A Now Hotel, Centrally ass Fh RATES 4, per week Buih, per week 50, Month $10.08 $5.00) Month this hotel ~ Bveryihing complete=A beautiful lobby and correspondence room CORNER SEVENTH AND KING STREETS | 000 Dining Room in Connection Phones; Ind, 9071) Mala