The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 6, 1912, Page 6

FEUDIST SHOT Vatted Press Leased W INGTON, Ky, May 6. nding Qrecketville, Ed Callan. noted feudist many fatal shooting affrays, hot and killed from ambush: er is unknown, SHE HAD FLOWN PORTLAND, Or, May 6 in Breathitt Kentucky's county, at different homes and inquiring for his sweetheart, whose place of resi id not remember. HOTEL ETHELTON The Bon Marche is having tts 22nd «Anniversary Sale. We are only one block from the re, on Third ave. and oppo site postoffice. Rr 78 Per Day Up. Tit EAST PINE ST. Ladies Admitted Free Afternoon and Evening. Skating 2c. Checking Free Both T Spectal! C. G. CHILBERG ARCHITECT BUNGALOWS. S700 AND Ur NICHOLS FINCK LEY BLK BUILDER Koda Kodak finishing kers eraber “tm at 2, at D they're do JACOBS PHOTO SHOP r. nes Extra Special French Ostrich Tips, alt 9 Inches Per bune Freneh black only, $1 Plumes clean: and retitled. made from old f Hats trim and reblocked. | § amas, at spectal le gUaranteed. Hefter Hat & Plume Co. 941 Arcade Bids. Third Floor. Latest DR. E. H. STANLEY of Seattle, Wash, Discoveree of the Principles of ment WH Deliver an Illustrated Lecture on This Subject ON MAY 9. 1 Ay AP. Mo AT In thie tecture Dr. Stan’ Shows why children Mouth-Breathers Points out the danger periods to Krowth, how growth ts arrest faces are de eeome Tickets 30 Cents. On Sale af Bartell’. Drug Store. FLORIST 228PIKEST. We have one: of the best stores in the West, outfitted to handle any line of designing for weddings, receptions, church and funeral designs, Twenty years’ experience. \We can satisfy and will—try us OPEN TODAY During this month we will fit Toric Lenses (like cut) for $4.00. When mounted in a gold filled mounting complete, $6.00. This includes a careful, scien- tific examination with modern appliances. Licensed to practice Washington State Optometry. by the Board of Bighteen years’ experience Fourth year in Seattle, Kyentght W. ROBSON Specialist Phone Main 3825, Bring this ad with you. in front of hie store at most and the instigator of was His Ed) Anderson was arrested for calling The Buck HERE'S SOME MAIL For SkYGACK, You' JeS HIM BEFoRe IDO. Give itr THE STAR--MONDAY, MAY 6, 1912. Was Passed Merrily Until It SAY, DIRS 133 4 IMPOSITION. I Gor No TIME ‘To RUN AROUNDT LOOKING For SKYGACK, You Viiw In Real Progressive Convention, G. 0. P. Endorses Roosevelt and La Follette [eee eee ee eee ee ee * * | WHAT THE REPUBLICAN * COUNTY CONVENTION DID % Endorsed both Roosevelt and * La Foltette. & Elected 121 progressive dele. * gates to the Aberdeen con * vention. * Rapped Gov. Hay and “hand. * pickers.” * Gave Thomas F. Murphine tre * mendous ovation. & Selected Former Mayor Dilling for permanent chairman. olution pledging ie opposition” to advancement of any “hand-picked” delegate. * Pp. Seeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee * * * * * * * eRe The bold and tempt to throttle of the republican party the popular with policies of the supp jam Howard Taft th Istate and natfon, who as lodestars jof the present administration i interests and priv that desire unfair ft nerela! opportuni f public moral by apecial lileged classes jnaccial and com |ties at the ity and the welfar } Ia this languagee and in similar |virile and ringing sentences the | King County Republican convention at | the attempted }121 delegates to the state conven |tfon at Aberdeen on May 15. Equal emphatic was the endorsem F. Murphin | man of the King County Republica: central committee for thwarting the plans of the “hand-pickers” and bringing about a preferential pri |mary election. When Senator Das |Landon referred to the part Mur |phine played in giving the people chance to be heard in the presi tia! nominations, the convention €n masse broke out in a tremendous ovation that lasted for fully two minutes. Later Dr. Cora Smith Eaton King invoked a sini jonstration for Senator Follett, and a mom Theodore Roosevelt's name was greeted with equal warmth when Tom Revelle predicted his election. Progressive Throughout. The convention which, with the lexception of the First ward, repre pen the country districts, was absolute ly progressive. “Bob” La Pollette id Roosevelt shared equally in the appreciation of the 400 dele gates present. The convention hall was decorated with the stars and stripes and pletures of Abraham Lincoin, Theodore Roosevelt, Rob. jert M. La Follette and William H Taft Chairman Murphine called the | cofvention to order and appointed a committee on credentials. The del egaies were seated by wards and country districts, John H. Perry CALIFORNIA WOMEN HOLD THE BALANCE (By United Press Leased Wire) SAN FRANCISCO, May 6. idential preference primary, a week from tomorrow, the name of the democrat and republican who will receive California’s presidential indorsement at the Baltimore and Chicago conventions. That the sev- eral candidates realize the newly enfranchised voters hold the bal- ance of power is indicated by the |manner in which the women are being appealed to in the present campaign. If Senator Robert M. La Follette carries the state, he will owe much of his success to Mrs. La Follette, who has addressed the women vot ers in his behalf in nearly every city and town in which “Battle Bob” has appeared. Senator La Follette 1s making a thorough can | vase of the state, and in addition to Mrs. La Follette has several wom en campaigning in support of his andidacy, La Follette is more |than pleased with his chances and jis confident that he will carry the state. CLAIM NEVADA FOR TAFT FALLON, Nev., May 6.—-When the republican state convention met |here today the Taft following clatm ed they would send a solid delega jtlon from Nevada -pledged support Pi Taft. It was be. | lev 7 F. Dennis of |Tonopab, a Taft man, would be named as chairman of the conven tion, | | 450 POLICE ON STRIKE DUTY | CHICAGO, May 6.—Four hundred jand fifty extra policemen are guard ing the freight houses and railroad yards here today, as a result of the strike of the freight handlers, ‘agi five husred men are out, ey vention an a sented every ward in the city and) to} Let us concede the First ward to Tat.” Among the delegates elect Thomas F. Murphine, W. Dilling, Henry Mo Otto A. Case, Senator Dan Landon, Lores Grinstead, J. Y. © | Kellogg, Geo, H. Walker, ©, Allen Dale, David MeKensie and Tom Revelle Two vigorous resolutions were adopted. The first indorsed both Roosevelt and La Fotlette as “rep resenting the great patriotic body of Americans who seek to retain equal- ity of opportunity, industrial free dom and respect a protection for human rights.” The second resolu tion rapped the “hand-picking” eye tem and gave notice to all “hand picked” delegates of “unalterable opposition” at all times in the fu ture. The convention refused to adjourn until! Murphine r ponded with a short speech. Meet Tomorrow The King county delegation wilt morrow at the Allen ta, for the purpones of orgam Either Thomas F. Mar former Mayor Dilting will nominated James Y. C. Kellogg for temporary chairman, and Prof, J. ¢ Herbsman nominated Former May or Ditling for permanent chairman. Philip Tworoger was elected per manent retary and Miss Benja min, aaste retary “This n shows,” said Kellogg. member of the president's cabinet and the govern or of the state cannot prevent the from having county,” days of said Per have | ri Bride test bowses and ward hee manent Chairman Dilling, heard, woul] two years ago, of any man, of men, deliberately hand-picking’ a set of delgga: worst bosses at least ma pre { holding caucuses and prt or wet the rh Rach of the wards selected its proportionate number of dele A berdee while the con elected 54 dele gatewatlarge. The two delegates allotted to the Firat ward were we | phi lected at large, after Solon T. Will-| be ¢! lame created a laugh by saying | tion. wi gates to meet catet taation. bod Arende hall Saturday denounced | hand-picking” of the} WASHINGTON, May €—Proprietors for presidential boome t& day made the following claime for their respective candidates up to and including Saturday REPUBLICANS. Delegates in convention, 1,076. Necessary to choice, 639, Claimed for Taft, 493. Roosevelt, 291. Roosevelt managers to Taft, 137. Conceded by Taft managers to Roosevelt, 229. Instructed for La Foliette, 36. Instructed for Cummins, 10. Contested by Taft managers, 12. Contested by Roosevelt managers, 184, DEMOCRATS. Delegates in convention, 1,092. Necessary to choice, 729. Claimed for Ciark, 245. Claimed for Wilson, 128. Conceded to Clark by Wilson managers, 148. Conceded to Wilson by Clark managers, 82. 4. Claimed for Harmon, 4. Uninstructed, 114, MINISTER TELLS WHY IT’S POLITE AND PERFECTLY PROPER TO SWEAR BROCKTON, Mase., May 6—-Why evidence of the scquaintanceship jevery respectable thinking man | With good literature | should swear just as bard and as Fifth——Because it furnishes such {a good example and training for foften as be pleases is told fn an-| young boys. jother decalogue which is «6been| Sixth—Because it is such a good | compiled today by Rev. Albert|way of increasing one’s self re- | Marion Hyde of Brockton. The ten | spect reasons follow Seventh—Because it is just what First—Becanse {It is such an ele-|a man's mother enjoye having her gant way of expressing one's! son do. thoughts: Elghth—-Becaure it would look so Second— Rec nice in print clusive proof of taste Ninth—Because it is such a help breeding. to manhood and virtue in many Third—Because it is a sure way| ways. of making one's self agreeable to) Tenth—Because it is such an in- one’s friends. ' fallible way of improving one's Fourth—Because it is a positiv mse it is such a con and good chances tn the hereafter. THEY REPRESENT . 1,300 COMPANIES (By United Press Leased Wire) PORTLAND, Or. May 6,—Offl- wie Provisional } 4 cers of the American Electric Rail- | President way Association, who are touring| | Oy United Press neasea Wier [the United States, will arrive in | EL PASO, Tex, May 6.—That|Portiand May 14. Passing that day Gen. Orozco has sanctioned the |!" Portland, they will go to Van proclamation of Emilio Vasquez Go. per al B. C., and from there to: Se mez, as provisional president C1 bee fsbo ae eee, ee | Mexico was declared here foday by railway companios. They are travel: | ol Pascua Jrozco, sr. father of the rebel commander-in-chief. ‘The|!"s over the country for the par elde Orox a | from Chihuahua, declared that he | uderstanding between the electele |would be minister of war until hie|companies,and the communities, json ts free from his dyties in the | Bey say. ‘Gomez Proclaimed Here 198 Some MAIL FOR SKYGACK, See nim BEFORE T Do, GIFS TO HM, 5 TO SkYeA I DON'D Came Back to “VOT SHAUL DOF T DON'D VANT TO TALK DoT FeLow! CK. Like YOU VILA SEE Berore I Do, Sire iD To mim, BETRAYED, SHE AVENGES SELF BY KILLING BETRAYER mon, Her Husba: Mother Was CLEVELAND, O0., May 6.—Rone Dworkin will face # jury soon with) little Joe in ber arms, the baby born after ber arrest for killing Jacob Horwits Years ago, in a little Russian bor der village, lived Rowe Shapiro, the belle of the whole countryside. ~ Jacob Horwitz wooed ber, won her--and déwerted without marry ing ber. He came to Promising to send for her and th baby. Instead, be married over hore. Rose, after time had healed the wound, married Simon Dworkin, and with bim crossed the ocean and set ted In Massachusetts. Three chil- dren were born to them, and their wedded life was happy until the shadow of Jacob Horwitz, then a prosperous § Cieveland contractor, again fell over their way. He sought again to win bis cast-off sweetheart. Rose Dworkin rejected him Then came the climax. Dworkin was told all—and telling it, Jacob Morwits signed own death war rant. Dworkin left bis wife, taking the ee RESCUE AFTER 49 HOURS ON jpared for an earnest campaign in advocacy of Woodrow Wilson's candidacy for the democratic nomi. nation for president, Wm. J. Bryan ‘United Prose Leneca Wire) » BAY CITY, Or., May 6.—After re maining at their posts for 48 hours, while their little craft was pound. ing on the beach, beaten by break ere and submerged by heavy seas, Captain Erickson and crew of seven men of the steamer George R. Vos burg, which was wrecked on the south epit of the Nehalem river bar, today have been rescued by the government life saving crew from Garibaid! The rescue was a perilous one. The sea was rough, and a heavy wind twice capsized the boat of the ‘life saving crew while the dash to the wrecked vessel was being made The lifesavers righted their craft and kept on, As their boat stood by the Vosburg, the high sea threaten ing momentarily boat against the steamer, Captain Erickson and the sailors leaped for the rescuing craft A number nissed it, but were picked up and hauled into the boat. The reseue was witnessed by hundreds of per sons who lined the shores, power leas to help. ROBBED OF $120,000 PARIS, May 6.—The maharajah (Holkar) of Indore, India, is out $120,000 worth of jewels today. He iC ie auated vy pamengerecom-/NQ) SUCCESSOR TO ARCHIE BUTT ing bere from Chihuahwa that Or |ozco suceumbed to pressure in in |dorsing the proclamation. (By United Press Leased Wire) WASHINGTON, May 6.—No sor to Major Archibald STABBED BY HUSBAND military alde to Py PORTLAND, Or., May 6.—Lured to the bedside of her 6-year-old son, - dent Taft wiil be appointed, it Is announced today, because no } she was informed over the tel was dying, Mrs. Helen Pe- op one has been found with the necessary qualifications. Not one of the nine military aides u a severely escaped with her Iife only after a desperate struggle with her husband. She Ie | today in the hospital, suffering from half a dozen knife wounds. Mr and her husband id for some time. per: formed by Major Butt, and it Is reliably reported that no such appointment will be made. HAYS’ BODY FOUND HALIFAX, N, 8, May 6.—With |15 bodies aboard, including that of Chas. M. Hays, president of the Grand Trunk railroad, the cable |ship Minia docked here today, after |@ trip to the scene of the wreck of the liner Titanic, Most of the other bodies were those of members of jthe Titanle’s crew Print Chicago Papers CHICAGO, May 6.—Regular | morning editions of Chicago vews- |papers were published and distrib. | uted today through the use of tm ried pressmen and stereotypers. he afternoon papers promise three no rioting early today d that the fate of the ds upon the action of There wa jIt is beliey strike do! Sacrifice the printers, 415 Pike, Sale Modern Furniture. oe was robebd while traveling from | Marseilles to Paris | OneTee Doe Jeure atient jsuttr wet Why don't you take a rest T can't, doc, 1 married a America, | to dash the life| § jing food In the d, and Littie Joe, Born While His a Prisoner. children. Rose was soon to become & mother again. “T did not mean to kill bim,” Rose |naye 1 only meant to hurt bim |*o he would never say untrue things about me again | She came to Cleveland, bonght an jautomatic pistol, apd as Horwits emerged from a building he was erecting, she sbot bim dead through | the head. From « jail cell Mra. Dworkin MR. TRUE HERE 138 SOME MAIL FoR SKYGACK, Words by Sch Music by Condo E. True_ — : | [ewe oe TO HIM ak . YOURSEGY F Z THOUSANDS OF SHRINERS _ MAKE MERRY AT ANGEL CITY. (ny 4 Pree Leaned Wire) LOB ANGELES, May 6.—The |sands of Shriners, gorgeously wu |formed and capped, crowded chal cars and avtowobiles earl be e |day, hound for Pasader ng the |the center of the da entate Ha | ment for the Inip jal Council) ar | Overcast skies were no |to the enthus and shortly jhad been streets were ga * and } | The last of the scheduled = trains bearing delegations fram i ond the Rockies were due qe rg rive noon today. Four 2 Shriners morning. | Treat of Patgaria 1 with his henchmen jate 1 der of the of hotels and ng, and ever a nolsy den lred Shriners passage early te FOR HEADACHE, BILOUSNESS, SLUGGISH BOWELS-CASCARE Bick headaches! Always tr bowels or sick s which was du enterta damper te jaan of visitor cheduled to mar vely the muni took mee them mach to lazy liver, delayed, f Poisonous matter, { | being thrown is reabsorbed blood. When this reaches the delicate brain tissue. it causes congestion and thal hrobbing, sickening headache Cascareta re the cause by stimulating the liver, an@ the waste move on and out of the bowels One taken t straighten you out by morning—a 16-cent box means a clear months, Don't forget the children. out into. th went to the hospital to bring into | being litle Joe. With little Joe in ber arms, hugged tightly to her) breaat, she went back to her cell Both grew pale and sickly, Cleve and women and the Cleveland Press | ot busy “for Little Joe's sake,” and ithousands of petitions were sent to Judge Neff asking him to release the mother on a small bond. } Cleveland women signed the bai} bond, and little Joe got his first glimpse of the groat outside world. | Also little Joe got bis father, for when the jail door swung open! Simon Dworkin was there to take his wife and baby into bis arms, | having bravely forgotten and for ren | / 21 abate : : Bryan Fights for Wilson in Ohio TAFT BEGINS STUMPING TOUR) OF HI8 HOME STATE—GOV.) HARMON 16N'T ASLEEP, | EITHER | COLUMBUS, ©. Ma 6 re le in Ohio today. | President Taft is also in bis! home state, and Gov. Judson Har-| mon, Woodrow Wilson and Col. Roosevelt will tour Ohio before the presidential primaries, on May 21 | in the interests of their respective candidactes | Bryan's campaign will begin to night, under the direction of Gov Wilson's support and will end) Thursday. Meanwhile, Gov. Har mon will be active and expects to! offaet the effect of the Bryan tour President Taft delivered several addresses today from the rear plat form of bis train, en route to Cin-| cinnatl, MAS. VANDERBILT. REPORTED VERY ILL NEW YORK, May 6.—The condition of Mra. Wm. K. Van- derbilt, Jr, who had been im- proving since an operation for appendicitis w. formed last Wednesday, was reported to be critical today. Physicians and nurses are in constant attend ance, and every effort is being made to keep her real condition from the public, Efforts have been made to locate Mre, Van- derbilt's husband, who has been | living In separate apartments. ‘WOMAN WANTS | $7,500 DAMAGES Mrs. M. A. Rice Saturday be-| gan suit against the city for $7,600 damages for injuries alleged to have | been sustained by her from a de-| fective sidewalk on Meade st, be tween 46th and 48th avs. She ‘wes the city with the duty of} ing the waik free. from accum-| wiated snow and ice, Because the elty did not do so last winter, Mrs. Rice claims she fell into a hole and ined permanent injuries to her| nervous system. HE PLAYED SAFE PORTLAND, Or, May 6—~A woman charging her husband bit her with a hair brush, through a jdeat and almost dumb woman told CREDIT in his business, Credit Store is better prepare HERE 1S NO ONE who does not bh | to properly outfit men and women the best makes of tailored garments i dress accessories, and extend you time necessary to make the pa: Just a small amount fs required when you make your sel then tell the salesman to make a charge of the balance and Do not moment for your Spring Garments—call tomorrow and get Weekly or monthly, as most convenient. wait |EASTERN Outfitting Co., Inc. “‘Seattle’s Reliable Credit House’’ 1332-34 Second Ao. St. Sag RAC FR ees SPURL RCI CRN HGNC @Mhen You Graveless between Seatth Ghe Finest Grain in the @est you realize that you are getting every a rail-} road.can give you in tp to-date accommodation] Leaves Seattle every day at 11:90 me Three Other Mune Trains Dally O-W.R. & N. (Line of the Shasta Limited) [% enger Agent 716 Second Avenue ‘ Phone Main 982 or Biliott 1998 GRECON WASHINGTON STATION Jackson St. and Fourth Aves their tronbles. judge Ustened ha and then played safe by dis missing the case, Iefep aseeeeee Peete etd