The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 2, 1912, Page 1

Don’t miss looking at “On an ary day. They you smile Great) " Suddenly Comes Su: in Was Born lade $ Mark F mous in Pictures. vetted Prean Leased Wire) ty YORK May 2.—Homer the noted cartoon in bis apartments here today, ‘a brief iiln Calvin at Silverton, Or. aud was a farm there won his way the front rank the nation’s & est cartoon without eve ing ater artschoo! with on: mon s tton. Previous | entry Into the toontst rank the statt of San Francisec aminer in Davenport been a jockey, « railroad fireman and a ciown | ctreus ‘The Dollar Mark was the original Mark Hanna tmark suit and the giant figure of the/ | Davenpe , reared on He to hav an and a com, ' 1892, b it to pass an anti-cartoon ta New York in 1897 ort. was the author fa Cartoons,” “The Bet and other short sto ard “The Dollar or | Chummed With Sultan. | Pk notadie feature of Davenport's | was bis visit to Arabia, whea was granted perm gitan to export 27 Arab: to be the only genu! fn America, to this ‘crossing the desert only picture ever made of the ‘and was made the Desert of Akmut Haffez, the noted | a ot | of }here protested. vig | d Adolf” cartoons make VOL. 14. NO, he Seattle Star ONLY INDEP SEATTLE, 53. HOW TAFT CHOSE ONE “SACRED” JUDGE WASHINGTON, May 2.—The senate yesterday evening confirmed the nomination of Judge Edward Cushman of Tacoma to succeced Judge Donworth, resigned. President Taft has made no appointment to ful the vacancy caused by Judge eral judgeship in the Third judicial President Taft says judges are sacred. become sacred? dinary men? Well, story here's the whole the Hon, Edw. E. Cushman, newly named United States district judge. Cowboy, knot sawyer, grapher, law clerk, attor- JUDGE, is the summary. Phree years ago a new ju- al district was created. The Association of of ysection man, ster ney, Tacoma en- dorsed R. G. Hudson, progres- ive, and the ablest attorney in district But Frank Cushman, con- ssman, now deceased, want- job for his own brother, Cushman, sent to Wash- ington first as a rip-roaring in- gent, had been converted a } while before to the Aldrich- Cannon way of looking at things. Taft wanted to grant | the favor But the } ne Association rously as an attorney Bar even ifice, resigning suddenly. A compromise reache was le was named and Cushman went to Alaska as United St ige Now Cushman ba signed. “How did ‘it happen? There were three candidac Appears at or the Stone & Webste comes ability—but a man with nothin; From Seattle came the can Hur wall.” "He lad been a faithful Aldrich-Cannon group in cong From: Seattle also came t Senator Wesley Jones Cushman's & Tacoma Elmer Hayden banking affiliations clean, harmless, rather colorless young man, with phrey, who had read the hand writir gnation from the fed- division of Alaska. How do they How do they change from being just or- JUDGE CUSHMAN tad Cushman had little practice, He had been an assistant district at in 1899. His work caused &/torney, and done some special work for the attorney gene al’s ed. George Donworth of Se ates ck to succeed Donw ies. He the He wa hot mich g much to be said against him ndidacy of Congressman W. E g on the progressive and subservient wor for the ress. He had a claim he candidacy of United States was There was a story behind this also. John L. Wilson, ex-senator, withdrew from the senatorial race a year ago almost at the command ¢ f the administration, to help Judge Burke try to defeat Poindexter, progressive. Wilson “owned” half interest in the governor, Hay, and this political partners were will appoint him to succeed Jones ing that Governor Hay should as senator. So Wilson hurried to Washington to get Taft to name Jones as judge—and to get Jones to take the job. There was the main line-up and the politics behind the men who wished to become “sacred.” Things happened. Jones flatly refused to be a judge. He had had very little practice, even as a lawyer. Seattle refused to accept Humphrey. Mass meetings and/in the next two weeks—that te, monster protests reached Washington. name Humphrey. Taft was afraid to Hayden was protested against as a weak man. Then out of a clear sky came the naming of Cushman. STRIKE ORGANIZERS BEATEN }the 1 MURIEL WINDOW Muriel Window, aged 20, is a Se-/licemen, ‘made by Chief Bannick, Cleveland girl. That's what she told a Teporter yesterday. And to that she really a local luet rhe explained that her folks fived right in th for 20 at 12th and Ma and live here. Muriel, instead of to the usual actor-folk the waltzed straight with mother and her friend 7 16 even fool city son st hom little awed ‘on the stag © Mariel started out Operee singer of Mrs. F. M Seattle, she learned Of musical tric) she went Ka ratein er tal aked tried picked up dD. € and both started west on the Or Pom clreuit. That was four years And they have been going ever “Now 1 m i Make three Mech money making a tox S81 would if York,” she says _ two Convicts Escape é mat, Nev. May 2—~Héavily Himes and mounte ans fMounted, Frank Webb 5 the prison farm of the state lary, are in flight, some in this vicinity, today. The Police and prison guards are myowing up clews, ath ana Lisle were stationed at » about a mile from the ¥. They took two horses way during the night. @ shotgun and Lisle a are desperate charac: i t t ote Be rode had | escaped convicts} HOQUIAM, May 2—Troubdle in the mill men’s strike broke out again last night with the kidnaping of Organizers Thorn and Biscay The men were located in Monte sano this morning, with their clothes torn and bearing marks of a severe beating. Hoquiam citizen-police are plan ning a vigilance committee in case W. W. men attempt to re turn. AFTER MORE COPS After listening to a strong argu- |ment in favor gf 50 additional po- the department efficiency commit tee of the council. yesterday put over the consideration of the mat ter for one week. The chief is anxious to have the additional men appointed before Potlatch week, GOULD RETIRES oy s7 “Lots Gould retired yesterday as prest- dent of the St. Louls-Southwestern, Cotton Belt,” railroad, and was succeeeded by F. H. Britton, for: mer vice president and general manager. May TT tt th When does How can it majority of living “What {s death? it actually oecur? oceur when the cells in the previously organism live on for hours for days, or, under certain favoring circumstances, reé potentialities of life for indet. inite periods?’—Dr. Roswell * Park * | ee te ee te tee tek tt tk tot SESE EEE EE SEES SEE EEE EEE (By United Press Leased Wire) BUFFALO, May 2—Flesh and bone from, the dead can be used to patch the sick bodies of the liv. ing. This ia the assertion*of Dr. Ros- |well Park, a noted professor of |wurgery in the University of Buf- \falo, His scheme for rehabitating the quick at the expense of the dead set forth in an article entitled rhanatology” in the current Jour: nal of the American Medical asso AND KIDNAPED IN HOQUIAM «mystery SHIP” In the meantime, Mayor Fergo son, who is in sympathy with the strikers, is pursuing a rigid in tigation, and two warrants are out one involving, it ie said, an ex-po Neeman. Thorn and from thelr hotel about rushed Biscay we homes at t 10:30 by four men and ff by automoviles. Biscay was struck over the head with a gun butt iq the melee, and a ban [mister rail Was torn off. | OFFICER D WASHINGTON, May illness of several weeks, Dawson, resident aiplo matic officer of the stdle depart ment, died here yesterday from a complication of diseases. Dawson who was 46 years old, was a native of Hudson, Wis taken Queens meee} EAD After an | When You Are Drunk | Los LES, May technically drunk necessary for a cop to home. This Jud ruling in the divore ve. Ja Dudley Jubilant at the responsibility ‘by the ruling. A man when it is seort him Monroe's sult of Tacle Other judges lifted was “GRAFT PIECES OF DEAD BODIES ON LIVE PEOPLE;” QUICKENING THE QUICK WITH TISSUES OF THE DEAD DR. ROSWELL PARK, Thomas | ENDENT NEWSPAPER IN SEATTLE WASH., THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1912. JUST A FIST FIGHT; NOT ANY RIOT Lots of Excitement Over Little Raid on Socialist Procession, But No Bones Broken. That the reported riot last night, at the corner of Second av, and Union at., when the socialists were parading from Pioneer Square to Olive st., was nothing more than a personal fist fight between a person taid to be George A. Cramer of Ab- e@rdeen and Christenson, the flag bearer of the party, was learned to- day after an investigation of the trouble, “The socialisin Tuesday wecured | the permission of Mayor Cottertil to) parade down Second ay. with their emblem,” said George A. Dial, see fetary of the soctalist party, this morning. “We made a request for police protection because the 1. W, W.'s had learned from some source that trouble might be expected along the }ine of march, The mayor ordered the chief to have tn readl ners 100 extra men on the street ’ j ; and 4 reserve at the station. The 3 } 1. W. W's withdrew their men be F 4 fore the parade started. When we got down to Union ast, Cramer rushed to where our flag bearer was, took the fiag away and ren into a saloon. There were no G. A R. men or Spanish War mixed in this affair at all “The American flag wi not trampled down and cut to pleces,” continued Or, Dial, “A woman picked It up when it fell to the! ground and it was well protected from the mob.” The riot call was recelved at 7:20 ce headquarters when thé sion of the ialiets wan ine | Lorrmpted by. Cra the soctaltete |eherge, and nct by a dozen Spanish] | War Veterans. Christensen, who was bearing the flag, struck at Cre: lmer after he bad tucceeded in tear }ing the emblem off the pole. Crap mer then rushed into the anloon. A big crowd gathered immediately from all sides, and Recond ay, wax locked for five minutes ‘The lero dinpersed when two antomd. biles, carrying a reserve patrol. of 50 men, two motoreyele officers and | the three mounted pollee, arrived lon the scene to quiet the disturb j ance. [BANKER IS AR’ ESTED HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS (Ry United Presse Leased Whe His Royal Highness, Prince Ku-| Later in the day a bellhop search-| CINCINNATI, May 2-- EL Gallmar Sahib Ghosh, scion of the/ed the hotel for his royal highness, breath, former president of the See-| princely house of Goshpars, ap- for whom there was # telegram. ond National Bank of Cinewoat!,|preached the clerk at the Seattle! “Mr. Ghosh!” he shouted, Every- ON THAINS AND NEWS STANDS be ONE CENT wr, HOME HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS MR. “GOSH” OF INDIA eee ee eeeee ee ee ee AYERS | bids, to drop their demand for de hor |plan are, as set forth by Mr. jthan 30 year Do you know anything about a rehearsal at a big vaudeville howe? Look on page 4. TERMINAL — PROJECT LOST: PORT HAS CHANCE Attorney Preston's Opinion Is That Long-Term Lease Can Not Be Given—Talk of Mass Meeting Against Port Commission—Port Can Adopt Proposed Plans. EDITION AREER hhh tht As the matter stands today, the Harbor Island terminals Will not be controlled by the Ayers promoters. But the port will have ample opportunity to take over the operation and contro! of the terminals itself, This is the result made possible by the legal Harold Preston, attorney for the port commission, on several Phases of the proposed Ayers “gentiemen’s agreement.” His opinion does not block the building and operation of the termi but rather interferes with the scheme as proposed by R yers, Scott Calhoun and others associated with them. As a result of this opinion by Harold Preston, some zeal ous advocates of the Ayers agreement this morning started talk of convening a mass meeting for the purpose of demand ing the resignation of the port commissioners in a body, opinion of SSSSEE ESSE EE EE EEK DRE ht th The Harbor Isiand terminal pro- ject is blocked, so far as the Ayers promoters are cencerned, unless they agree to a short-term lease, to submit all construction work to years at the expiration of the first 30 years. Another ‘ond obj Objection. tion to the Ayers is the nent proposed for i payments by the company to the port on the $5,000,000 which the port is to expend on the con- struction of piers and wharves. The company agreed to repay this itlay by the port in a period of 47 years, but proposed to defer any payments for seven years. A com atitu provision, according to right of any gov- to loan its credit ferred payments for seven years on the $5,000,000 advanced by the port, and to withdraw their demand he acquisition by the port some 40 acres for “industrial sites.” On the other hand, the port com- missioners can go ahead with the Project and operate the terminais directly, as they were fully author ized to do by the people when the money was voted, on March 5, Preston's Opinion. onal Preston, bars the ernmental agency to private interests The Ayers plan provision that all construction work was to be done by the Fuller Con- struction Co. To this Preston finds specific objection in the port district law itself, whjch says that all work or materi urchased in excess of $5,000 must be let by con- tract, after advertisements for bids are published. This provision in the tentative agreement is consid- ered by Ayers and his associates as one of the chief inducements for entering into the Harbor Island ter- minal proposition. Preston also points out that it fe extremely doubtful if the port com mission can condemn land on Har- bor island for “industrial pur 6 a con-| poses,” a8 proposed by Ayers. This The Ayers/includes the acquisition of about renewal for 30140 acres for factory building: TO FAST FOR '$8,000,000 FOR included a ton mission. tional some visions eoun The attorney for the in which serious and statutory tion of the most important the proposed lease ated. port cor constitu pro are objections to the Ayers Pres- ton: First, because the constitution specifically prohibits any leasing of harbor lands for a longer period and that this pro vision cannot be altered by mere legislative enactment, but must bt Submitted to the people stitutional amendment. lease proposes a was arrested here today on s charge | hotel, where he is stopping yester- | body laughed, “Oh, Ghosh!" yelled of having misappropriated $23,000 | day, and inquired for mail. |the belihop. Everybody roared. | ot the bank's funds. Special Fed-) oneme plone? “By Ghosh!” piped the belihop. And) eral Bank Examjyer Goodbart) 4.0) | brought down the hou: | swore to the warrant | An English tourist who happens | re - “1 beg your pardon?” interrogated |io be stopping at the hotel was| SCHOOL CENSUS the clerk, with frigid politeness moved to commiserate with the The Seattle census will be taken | “Ghosh,” repeated bis royal high-|prince on the annoyance he must ness. suffer in this land of flippant bar “If you have any complaints barians. He began deferentially make" the clerk began with, “Your Royal Highness “Oh, dear, no!” said the prince,! But “Mister Ghosh” of the House with a puzzled «mile. I'm looking | of Goshpara—which the beiihops that's ali, I wouldn't interpret as merning “a couple of goshes”—interrupted the English man’s kindly meant condolences | with a lecture on the principles of democracy which left the Britisher | flustered, speechiess and without a 1g to stand on hed him with pleasantly The to the census taken under the super | yislow .of tha school board, Sixty} samerators tegan the job yeater | for letters, dream “Bat you sald ‘gosh “fexactly. 1 said Ghosh any mail for me--Ghosh?" The clerk saw a great white He took a quick glance at the ter, then turned to the box contatr ing the key to the room occupied} by his royal highness. There was a letter bearing a foreign stamp, and o successor was chosen by the schoo! board yesterday for Everett} | Smith, who resigned to become su-| |pertor court jadge. Willlam Pigott} was elected president of the board,/ In there cht re Scotch and the bar Me with the barte observed that Pack ne kid. His din perfect grammar while tender Farland we highness book English Let meé kid’ you mean a child. I have learne But child? Is he any child? 1 know what I mean,” the bar tender replied, “but when I try to dope it out— Dope’?” “When | try to dope it out,” the| bartender hurried on, “i get all balled up. | don’t mind confessing od Press Leased Wire) SAN DIEGO, May 2—~The United | R States army transport Buford, the | Pogtmarked Lombay . “Just one — er — Mister mysterious ship,” is today steam-| ie ing south, presumably to take Ghosh,” said the clerk, blushing red on) “Thanks, awfly,” said royal pard refugee ‘a the west const a: te mere yeranen, Seas biatinens, tn the Oxford accent and of Mexico. The officers of the | Bighmess. in the ate ufore 1 e ut . e Buford maintained the utmost se- |Win ® irre ho in over here Sot ap te tee prodigy soy stadying American business meth |X newepaper man who attempted to [Od# 18 democratic, and likes to be enlist was recognized and promptly joalied Mister Ghosh. As a poten cog tate he ix disappointing. He is \ handsome man of medium height and wears ordinary clothes. He to most Indian princes, who trave?| P ‘ (iy Uni ‘reas Lenned Wire) with suites of a dozen to a hundred, | that you've got my goat HALIFAX, N. 8; May 2—A wire-| Like most Orientals, he is a giut-| This floored his royal highness less message received here today|ton for information. Born in India| He denied earnestly having the bar from the captain of the cable ship anid educated in England, he has|tender’s or anybody else's goat Minin stated that the vessel had traveled extensively, but this is his! ar found no ott r bodies a Tene vie first visit to the United States. He ee re can ask as many questions as Wo ported. The Minia is due to reach | Ting Fang. Halifax Monday STANTINOPLE, Ma While inspecting mings at th “Why,” he as - laugh when I |trance to the Dardanelles today | Turkish boat, manned by four offi-| | (By Uw you. By That much why particular his understand dl, say does everybody | my name YORK, May 2 York for thelr today, re ntatives of the motive ngineers of east of Chicago, expre tion over the a pent signed last night by them and representatives of the railroads, which averted the threatened strike of engineers CONS NEW hag” leaving New Before homes loco- railroads ed satisfac ‘Ghosh’ ?” | ‘The clerk explained al The prince laughed “Like ‘bally” and Joers and twelve , struck & what?” i mine and was demolished. All the occupants were killed | The government is proceeding to ‘remove the mines, In compliance His’ roving caught a sign “Stenographer on Mezzanine Floor with protests from the powers of Europe. “What a ‘mezzanine floor’? How is a stenographer paid? How much can she earn? You say you have no castes here; is that strictly true? Are you married? Would|279 ene peaTi| “1 wanld if I wanted to. | TOKIO, May 2.—Confirmation of Would a stenographer marry/the refort that miners met you?” death in an explosion at the Hok “Would you marry a banker's day, was received here today. The daughter?” jwork of recovering the bodies is “in a minute,” grinned the clerk. /in progress. . 50 ‘deuced’—eh soldie 18 | you marry a stenographer?” elation. He says that one sound] “She would if she wanted to.” kiado Co,.’s mine, at Yubari yester body, such as that of a person in health killed by accident, will fur- nish enough availab! tissues for making perhaps 50 grafts~-each one of which might mean health and happiness to someone, vs Let a healthy young woman meet accidental and instantaneous death,” says Dr. Park. “It would be possible to use no inconsiderable portion of her body for grafting, or other justifiable surgical proceed- ures. “The arteries and nerves could be used in thé fresh state, and the former even after preservation, for suitable transplantation or repair work on the vascular and nervous syftems of a considerable number of other people. So also could the }thyrold, the cornea, and espectally the bones. “All the teeth, if healthy, could be transplanted. With the thin bones, ribs especially, plastic opera tions——particularly on noses—could be performed on 50 people. ANYWAY, MAYOR ROLPH ‘GOT THERE,’ AND SAID ‘GOOD-BYE’ TO BRYCE SAN FRANCISCO, May 2.—A mad dash in an automobile through the city’s busy streets, q race after a departing liner in a small launch, and a narrow escape from a tumble into the bay were the spectacular features of Mayor Jas. Rolph's adiewto British Ambas- sador Jas. Bryce and hie wife, who are today of route to Australia on the liner Manuka. The mayor was busy officiating at a children’s festival when he heard that the liner was about to depart with San Francisco's dis- tinguished visitor aboard. The result was a huge, flower bedecked automobile hurtling through the town, with enraged policemen in pur- suit, The mayor arrived at the pier while the Manuka was in mid- stream, leaped into a waiting launch and gave chase. Overhauling the liner, he jumped and seized a “Jacob's ladder,” clambered aboard, exchanged farewells with Ambassador and Mrs. Bryce, and thes clambered back, The bobbing launch shot far away as he attempted to step into it, and for 10 seconds the mayor hung In midair, being pulied aboard just as his wragp on the swaying rope ladder gave way. |HAVE THOSE “PANNIER EFFECTS” FIFTY DAYS WATERWAY this fast will last more than 50 days,” said Or. Hazzard this morning. “There are no symp- | WASHINGTON, May 2.—Bleht one returning hunger, and | {million dollars for waterway im intend going on.” provements which will material is the 3@th day of the | benefit many Pacific coast points was added, today, to the appropria- tion bill, carrying $24,000,000, as it passed the house, for waterway im- provements, by the senate commit- tee on rivers and harbors. The increases include the follows ing Columbia river, between Celilo falls and Dailes rapids, $200,000, Columbia river, above Celilo falls, 100 2 Appointments by eneral Conference MINNEAPOLIS, May 2 Three appointments of Methodists promt. nent on th Pacific coast to stand. ing « tees of the quadrennial conte of the Methodist «pisco- here, we announced at of the conference ireh session Oregon $50,000 Lower Willamette river, $26,000. Nehalem harbor, Oregon, $100, 000 Dikes at Valdez, Alaska, $55,000, Improvements at the mouth of the Yukon river, $130,000 a slough, Columbia river, R. man c tary Albert chairm: comm Booth Eugene, Or., cha’ the revi n committee. Irons, neisco, secre the deaconesses committee J. Wallace, Los Angeles of the state of church Re 90, May 2.—Secre. € SAN FRANCIS tary of State P. Knox is due here next Tuesday morning to at tend the annual banquet of the Cali. forn! pment board that even. ing il deliver an address on “The Panama Canal and the| Trade of the Caribbean.” WEATHER FORECAST Fair tonight, with Iight frost; Friday, fair and warm- er; moderate northwesterly winds. Temperature at noon, +eeee eee Seeeeeeeee RARER 4 BROKEN UP YOUR HOME YET? THE FASHION PLATE Lapy _ » Mas Byones Our wife ts fashion books. first. Our wife is always read- ing the fashion books. But yesterday Mrs and our wife and Mrs clothes for a solid hour mentionir pannier “pannier , draperic this and that,” and somehow that word “pannier” got on our nerves So, when our wife wasn't looking we got hold of the very newest fashion book and found there a long-waisted lady who had caught the “pannier effect” to a fare-you Well. We recognized in this pannier thing an old and unlamented friend. Back in the 70's, when young ladies of our acquaintance wore bustles, they also wore panniers over their devastating hips, We remember it| the It did not annoy reading newest was tor ery difficult, back in the '70's, ake love to young ladies but tressed about with bustles and pan- nier draperies. With these thoughts in our mind approached our wife and hinted that her architec- al lines better suited to ham aprons than the pannier effect. But our wife replied with empha- and more heat than the occasion manded that Mrs, Bjones had it on the authority of a swell second av. modiste that the pannier was au tait, or cafe nolr, or something like that, and she'd get a pannier gown or a divorce; we could take gur choice, “ We had a heated argument about t, but we were ever too weak to withstand the blandishments of the fair. Our wife has placed the order with the swell Second ay, modiste,, Bjones called, Bjones talked They kept effects” and and “pannier w possibly t were ade