The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 11, 1912, Page 1

royal prince is held “igurance vile” at immi- gration office. Page 4. How @ in Seattle people discuss city problems in the “Editor's ” in The Star today he Seattle Star — ONLY INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER IN SEATTLE HOME EDITION [Beatle Steamer HANFORD DECISION FIGHT ON 10 Seattle Sieameré Carry Lifeboats MT aT FIRST IN ANNALS OF U.S. HISTORY for All the Passengers and Crew DELEGATION {Result of Secret Confer- ence Between Governor Tacoma Man, Member of Socialist Party, Loses Citizen« ship Papers by Judge’s Ruling—‘Because of No Hay and Insurgent and) Standpat Leaders Reverence for Constitution” — Widespread Comment. VOL, 14. NO, 61, GEATBATTLES ON BY MADERO AGAINST REBELS Orozco Sends Frantic Call for All Reserves— Press Gets News of Battle Over 1,000-Mile| Field Telegraph Wire, Direct From “the Front.” @N THAINS AND NEWS STANDS Se ONE CENT As the result of conferences be tween Gov, M. E. Hay and both in | surgent and standpat leaders he: | Unofficial ‘reports from the } yesterday afternoon, overtures a are meeting with sweeping | being made by representativ of |the pro-Taft state centrai commit. # Orozco has issued a call for all available reserves |tee today to divide Washington's tin immediate ly \¢ gation of 14 to the national con- around Bermejillo, which started yesterday, is|vention equatly between Taft and i PASO, Texas, May 11 fadicate that the rebel troop at Bermejillo. In the t de . Federal J zenship y the United ning revoked citi- Leonard Olsson of C. H. Han ver two years ap State ord la ! announced in although the case ss today in progte is O, Tex, May 11.—Bringing a 1,000mile telegraph wire In Joaquin Tellez, commanding a force of Mexican govern gat in the box aur telegraph office at Bermejillo at 4 qorning and talked over the wire with the United Press here. At that hour Gen. Huerta had started from Escalon to tle to Gen. Orezeo's : bel army y morning I came up with Gen to Whip Orosco into submission, tived and hungry m the desert out from here we sent Col. Trucy Aubert’s cavalry ar arebel force. We killed more than 100 of them, completely. y.( Gen id Huerta, who started north The rebel troops, | know, These rebels belonged to Salazar's com- gomprised the second advance guard of Orozco’s main army. ‘troops are enthusiastic and our equipment is perfect r made so far by the United Press office here to ce: bach with its correspondent with Gen. Orozco has so tar failed Si chieftain ix censoring the wires, making it impossible to get line on his movementsand plans GED TO HAVE ISMAY GETS DERED S| BIG WELCOME | IN ENGLAND LIVERPOOL, May 11.--Arriving pon the Viner Adriatic today, J. Bruce Ismay, managing director of the | White Star line, owners <== | J of | wrec Ked Titanle, was given an ova tion bi As he left the dock, res of friends had gather t him, hearty cheers went] Ismay shook hands with a num ber of those gathered about. He de }clared that the United States sen fate committee, under Chairman | Smith, which Investigated the Ti tanic wreck and before which Is may was one of the chief witnesres, had treated him well. lemay char acterized as unfair the American | newspapers, by which he was made Ithe target of criticism for escaping jin one of the Titanic’s lifeboats. |SENT WRONG ADDRESS | SAN FRANCISCO, May 11 | Broke and hungry Leopold Lewis had an idea. He wrote the corone: that he had committed suicide, and turned on the gas jast about the time the coroner was due, He had sent the wrong address and was al most dead when found. TILIKUMS TO PARADE TONIGHT ie Middle Weat and Can-| second ay, this evening will be Marayek, charged with | ine ycene of the big Tilikum pa ‘of five members of the|rade and demonstration. Every family in Ellsworth, Kan. |thing \s ee ee in the hands of E. w.|S!0". and ef 0 “f ‘ ts has made arrangements to increase sheriff of Eliswor his police force this evening to pro- the official having capture the people along the line of in Kamloops, §. mareh Was taken east this mort deg dy like a real triad. lpothing more of which Marzyc } ration. The the murdes of Wil! Shov Mammoth rink, at 8:30 and three children, in O- lo’clock, and. proceed up Fourth to |. The bodies were fou University, down University to N's home hacked and Third, north on Third to Virginia Mi heyond recognition. A b st.. thence to Second av., where it Ske Was discovered on the will proceed up to the Washington Marzyck was seen nc hotel and then back to Pioneer ‘Of the crime the morni square, where a program has been Gisappeared the same day arranged for is an old offender Final talls time in the Kansas completed for grand larce two different bodies met eee located hi the Presa club and the oth D8. where he had Tate's cate for a construction gang grec dt arene Masmed name S8CO, May — , « sticide habit TARY TO MAYOR ‘on bie nerves.” Harry Pratt A, May 11 —Leonard § evi ranted a divorce. He testi paper reporter of this ade nine attempts at sui today appointed yor. z MARZYCK 8 chase of three months sate of Kansas, including tect : celebration will look Potlateh,” it will be than a Potlatch dem procession will eee the celebration at noon today, of when SAN FRANC i" Because his wi cret ause he would not read the a ET HE HAS POWDER PUFF IN SOCK’ NTA, Ga, May 11.—"1 m ed as such and wearing Mafemale 1 wish to adopt thi te than male attire ter, received her Of & prominent South« peat ot his honc parents ut what manner of man must he be? that he carries a powder puff in his sock.” ich the appearance of a woman long hair, 1 present a perfect attire because it js more sult have y Comptroller General Wm. Wright, from Georgian, today has Wright in a sweat said Wright, “I withhold Iam willing Where Do You Hang Your Money? do you hang it instead ding or banking it? ir, you might just as ll hang a five or ten spot in wardrobe as that over- uit you are no longer Sta* Want Ad will bring 1 buyerdor any clothing you re to dispose of. OVER 40,000 PAID COPIES DAILY the} | Roosevelt. The governor partisan himself, but he ix anxious to avoid} the Inevitable split in the republic aD party in this state, and his ¢ sequent sure defeat for reelection jit the sta mittee attempts to} disregard the anti-Taft m ority and perpetrate one of the blegest con vention steals ever devised. namely, | to unseat two uncontested Roose. Velt delegations on some sort of pretext, in order to give Taft a siight lead on temporary roll call As part of this scheme, the Taft delegates to the Plerce county con-| That the stringent orders recent Fention at Tacoma today have/ty issued by the government, fol- been advised to “bolt ' The governor was iy secret con lowing the Titanic disaster, with re ference first with one faction, then | spect to life-saving equipment, have bg the other. A careful canvas been acted upon by all steamship Sith Panntion today shows that ‘companies in Seattic was shown in with Pierce county's 61 delegate for Roosevelt, the anti-Tatt ¢ an investigation made by The Star will have 344% nme revel " je. | today: They now carry bo: with : contested de | Rates to the Aberdeen convention ecating onpnsity for all the passen on Wedne ‘ ' ers @ > ~ dnesday. giving them a ma-/ rie most of the -compulles jority of even if all the ov tests were decided in favor of Tare state that thelr steamers Were car in a Tate os | TOMORROW IS MOTHERS’ DAY Get a pure white carnation; Jay aside all darnation Step in line, for tomorrow will he Mothers day Write a nice long letter; strive to do a Hittle better, And live one day fi Mother's good éld way Millions of mothers’ hearts will be made a little happier tomorrow by the observance of the national Mothers’ day From Mothers’ day to graduation day and Juné brides etretehen a galaxy of flowers. Every one who holds a little apot in his heart sacred to mother is after the Mothers’ day badge—the white carnation. Seattle Morists say the orders are pouring in like files to a molasses pot. Not only city orders, but all the near-by towns are erying for white carnations. One dealer received an order for 12,000, another $,000, and so on down the line The churches and Sunday schools are taking up the movement. One alone has ordered enough white carnations for each pupil, from the rest less urchin fn. the infant class to (he staid atadent of the Bible clans, to | wear the white blossom in his coat or on ber dress tomorrow. A fitting |tribute to American motherhood is the pational Mothers’ day PROBE SHOOTING OF 14-YEAR OLD BOY BY TROOPS SCRANTON, Pa. May 11 down by a member of the state troops who are guarding the coal mines in this section, Louis Broughhubeh, aged 14, le lying in The men of the state police de- a critical condition here today,'clare that the shooting was acct County Detective Rafter is investi- dental. Shot; gating the shooting, which occur red pear Oliphant mipe No. 2 breaker of the Delaware & Hudson Coal company, The lad was shot over the heart TTT eee eee eee ee ee ee ee WOMAN BOUND, HEAD DOWN CAMDEN, N. J., May 11.—Mre. Annie Chambers, the wife of a Pennaylvania railroad engineer, was attacked by a robber in her home and bound and gage The thief went through the house and took what money he could find, Two little cblidren of the woman were locked in another room. Mra. Chambers put up a hard fight, When she was exhausted and helpless, the man bownd her, feet up and head down, to a bed post. He broke open four small banks In which the children had placed their savings and got $40 from them a a a ae ~ FLOYD ALLEN ON STAND (By United Press Leased Wire) | WYTHEVILLE, Va, May 11.-— | Nervous and pale, and in a shaking voice, which was almost inaudible, Floyd Allen, of the notorious Allen | bandit, gang, on trial here for his life for the shooting of several per- sons in the Hillsviile court house, = sete eeeeeee testified today in hie own behalf. Allen recited his history and swore that he told his attorney at the Hillsville trial, which was in- terrupted by the murders commit. ted by the Allen gang, that he in tended to “take his medicine from Judge Thornton Massie.” | And still they come. For writing the funniest yarn of a happening in Seattle, Robert Neill, 3007 Washington st., today’ prize of $5. Star readers who enter the contest should be cautioned again that this is not a fiction contest, and that, as evidence of the authenticity of their stories, they should put well as dates and places.—The wins in names, when possible, as Funny Editor. LADY INSULTED IN PUBLIC THOROUGHFARE A gentleman, dignified and well-dressed, was strolling along Sec ond ay. in the evening, when he passed two tall and stylishly gowned .| women going in the opposite direction I was watching them idly when | saw the gentleman throw his arms about one of the women and press her closely to his breast ly he held her, She screamed I stood spellbound with horrified surprise. Finally she ceased to | | | struggle, apparently for want of breath. Then the gentleman released his right arm and thrust it down between them, and Kecovered his eyeglasses, which had been whisked off his nose by | the rim of the lady's hat. ROBERT NEILL, 3007 Washington St, | SHE GOT HIS DOG, HE HER BABY | While waiting for the Tacoma car, | noticed an Italian woman car-| | ryt baby wrapped in a small blanket enter the waiting roonr, She fat the. baby. on a seat and joined the line at the ticket window, Pres- | ently a man entered, carying a pet dog wrapped tn a blanket quite sim ed to that worn by the “bambina” and set it down beside the baby Showing the Number and Position of Lif Which [cae seeeteeeeee. She strug: | gled frantically to get free, but the harder she struggled the more firm | ite on the Pacific Coast Stuamship Company's Boat, Governor, ied for San Francisco Yesterday trying the full equipment of life boats and life preservers befo: colors has always carried eno thi that in many case mc boats and rafts to accommods boat waervers and raftx have |the members of the crew and pas bee@ added, to make “assurance sengers Goaply gure.” The Grand Trank The steamer Governor of the Pa-| which operates the clfie Gsast company #ailed yester and Prince George day with .v0 passengers, It has a jofficials, has always Nifegaving equipment of 12 life |complete equipment boats and eight rafts. capable ofjand rafts oh steamer carries acoommodating 580 people eight IMfeboats and two rafts capa The Alaska Steamship Co, de-|ble of carrying all clares that every boat flying its ifie Co., rinee Rupert ding to its ined lifeboats acec malin of Pa al paid Wl pri Lh ‘pride the 204 tons hum loma Has Paid the Price of Price mai has price of died. not her lone, but of un. era: ihua- pride to ev ‘cumb4and which he passed on ito children. | Mai |Port un suffers from) proletariat—if, for instance, one of jsuper-gensitivences. Alexandra, the | her aristocratic ancestors in Mexico : her, has tantrums. You | had married a peon dog—she might rd of the Mad Prince of have fought successfully the rav and of other royalties and ages of disease. } who were born weak, or| As it was, she faded away, with ov x, or unhappy or mad. jout a struggle, apd passed a a | her third year, lamented by all who | Alt were “bred too fine.” | knew her | IP whe so with Paloma | “I do not mind the losa Mrs. Jennie B. Damourette, of Se-| though it was considerable sald attle, bearched Mexico for months | Mrs. Damourette. “Nor is it as a to find a Chihuahua dog with which | dog-fancier that I mourn the loss of to winithe Hollywood Gardens prize Paloma. I have never known a dog at the Seattle Kennel club's show |that could show trust and affection jast month. She found Paloma jfor its human friends as Paloma Shéowas,” caid Mrs. Damourette Could. She was so little, so senth today, “I feel sure, the only cream.) t¥e. A harsh word ¢ her to the white Chihavhna in the world, Tho Quick. A kind word sent her into race, you know, is almost extinct (ransporte of joy Even in health | Paloma weighed three pounds and | be spark of life burned but feebly cost $2,500, wheth works out at|'m her breast $69.44 an ounce They have buried P high cliff overlooxing Pu Tt may be that Paloma’s tempo lrary home at the dog show wes draughty> It may be that the at tendant excitement and bustle got Pat me highly strung nerves. She Fair tonight with light frost fen # *® Sunday, fair and warmer | ft was pneumonia, the doctor said.}@ licht northerly winds. Tem Now, if Paloma had had jess biue|#® perature at noon, 6: blood in her veins, if she had had a * drop of the good red biood of the ey Me RHEE ERR HK HE HY 9 jhave Ba money aon a sound * wear WEATHER FORECAST * * * * * * * * * They Come in Swarms, But the Funny Editor Likes It Just then the conductor appeared in th All aboard!” and everybody made “Madam,” said the conductor. Loud Italian wail, “Holy smoke!" shouted a masculine voice. Wh MRS, WILLIAM CAMPBELL, 617 OBLIGING MAN LEADS MARATHON My wife and I were crossing First av., at Marion, the other when a gust of wind took-my hatiand blew it-against a passing it caught upon the axle, I ran after it A young man, pitying my embonpoint My wife shouted, “Get it!” and pointed ‘The corner was crowded, and those who heard and saw my wife un derstood the words and gesture to mean “Get him! Somebody yelled “Stop thief! And in two seconds a general Marathon was under way The young man got my hat, a policeman got the young man young man almost got arrested-—and | got the laugh when the mix-up was explained CARL H. REYNA, Scenic Artist, Moore Theatre “WALK THIS WAY”—BUT SHE COULDN'T ‘Phe Moor-walker of a certain Second-av. establishment is bow-legged Yesterday a colgred woman entered the store and 4nquired for black stockings—"what has white clocks on ‘em.” door and shouted Tacoma! dogs are not allowed on the car to this evening ar, Where ran a few yards ahead of me the from everybody the hosiery department, “Lord bless you, honey,” walk dat way ef Ah wuz to try a thousand yeahs. L, BROOKS, 1639 14th Av. 8, exclaimed the colored woman, 4“ grand rush for the car to get seats. | “Walk this way,” sald the floor-walker, starting in the direction of|the ground of “Ab cudn’'t} Wilson of Berkeley, Ah ain't built.dat way.” }here en route to the national con-|he was upholding the constitution He said: |he had sworn to support.” was beg Pacon On uralization pape | mittes in wh ticipates as a sp for ra instite he jlization papers Judge Ha for the constitution | ship he in the held that and that by perpetrated a fraud.” Olsson, who admitted from the jfiret that bh a ob: tained zenship papers in Tacoma Jan. 10, 1910, The suit to annul ithe papers was brought by U. 8 District Attorney MeLaren on com Naturalization Examiner 4 Smith 6 was socialist Hanford's de Judge Hanford’s Opinion ol chalist son admitted that be is a so a frequenter of assemblages of socialists in which he partict pates as a speaker, advocating a | propaganda for radical changes in the institutions of the country. He claimed to hav clear understand ing of the tation of the Unit ed States and knew that by one of its articles deprivation of life, lb. erty or property without due proc ess of law forbidden, and yet the evider introduced in his be half proved that the party with! which he is ffillated and whose principles bh. vocates hag for its main object the complete elimina- tion of property rights in this coun try. Socialist Theory “He expressed himself as being willing for people to retain their money, but insisting that ali the land, bulidings and industrial insti- tutions should become the common property of all the people, which jobject is to be attained, according to his belief, by use of the power of the ballot, and when that object shall have been attained the polit jeal government of the country will be entirely abrogated, because there will be no use for it. And he further admitt that his beliefs jon these subjects were entertained }by him at and previous to the date jof the proceedings in the superior court admitting him to become citizen of the United States, a t the ( ition ts were annulled and his rights Hantord “he ad- of socialists a propaganda and that applied for his natura- in language, ake a ating country,” 1 no reverence © gain citizen- » notion that citizens of this y absolve themselves from allegiance to the constitution of the United States, otherwise than by expatriation, Is a danger- ous heresy. The nation, recogniz ing the principle of the law of self preservation, restricts the privilege of becoming naturalized to those whose sentiments are compatible with genuine allegiance to the ez- isting government defined by the oath which they are required to take. Those who believe in and crude theories hostile to itution are barred. “No Reverence for Constitution” The evidence in this case, im cluding the respondent's admis sions, do not have to be analyzed, interpreted or weighed In order to determine any doubtful question as to his attitude. He has no rever- ence for the Constitution of the United States, nor intention to eup- and defend it against its ene- nd he fs not well disposed toward the peace and tranquillity of the people His propaganda is to create turmoil and to end in chaos, “Deceived the Court” er to secure a certificate of naturalfzation he intentionally made representations to the court which necessarily decelved the court, or his application for natural- ization would have been denied. Therefc by the petition which he was required to file and his testi- mony at the final hearing of bis appl on and by taking the oath which was administered to him in open court, he perpetrated a fraud the United States and com- d an offense for which he may hed as provided by law. Th therefore, comes clearly within the provisions of the law re quiring the court to set aside and cancel bis certificate of naturaliza- nd it will be so decreed.” port por upon mitte t se OLSSON SAYS HE CAN’T FIGHT CASE TACOMA, May 11.—Big, bionde|tees political freedom, The Deciar and pleasant looking his shirt open at the throat, his arms tanned by work in the sun, Leonard Olsson, disbarred fro mcitizenship in the United States yesterday by Judge Hanford because of his views on the constitution, rested during the }noon hour from loading lumber on jthe schooner Helen, at the Oid Town mill, and gave out his first interview on the case as he ate his frugal noon lunch, 1 can't carry the fight said. “I have no money barely enough to live on, to jater 1 cannot understand the judge's decision. The constitution guaran. up," he I make 1 hope ation of Independence guarantees the right of the people to change their government. I do not see why, if any man is not satisfied with the constitution, he should not be allowed to agitate for changes in it. {am a member of the socialist labor party have been for years. My principles are its prinek ples. If I am not*entitled to citi zenship, then no other member of the party is. Yet it is recognized and has been on the official ballot o {the United States for years.” Olsson came to the United States fro mSweden eight years ago, with his sister Hilda, now living in New Haven, Conn _U’REN’S OPINION OF THE DECISION OREGON EB | party cry member Or., 11 of goctalist an outlaw and may a citizen at the} lorder of any federal judge by this | | decision,” said W. S. U'Ren today! jin commenting on the ruling of Fed-| eral Judge Hanford of Seattle by} | which he cancelled the citizenship! May v the is made jlose his rights papers of Leonard Olsson, socialist, because he was a’ member of the rty which advocated acts which, according to Hanford, are a viola. tion of the constitution. This is the most outrageous de cision I have ever heard of. It is far worse and of greater import than was the ‘Dred Scott’ decision made prior to the civil war.” 'OREGON AND CALIFORNIA COMMENT der the same ruling Abraham Lin In could have been debarred from citizenship” was the comment today of Wm. MeDevitt, former socialist candidate for mayor of San Fran cisco, and now a member of the city el of United States District Judge Han |ford depriving Socialist | Olsson of his naturalization papers | because he believed in the elimina SAN FRANCISCO, May 11.—“Un tion of individual property rights by | be majority ballot | “When Lincoln, in Boston in 1 | before the war broke out, said, snake scotched, something tion, which at that time sanctioned he was | ction commission, on the decision | Leonard | ‘This | the slavery must be killed, not | comment advocating | Federal mtrary to the constitu: | by Col slavery,” said McDevitt. PORTLAND, Or. May 11.—“Ac cording to the terms of Judge Han ford’s decision, a man’s citizensbij may be taken from him simply be egyse his political views don’t cotn cMe with those of the judge in the case It's mighty poor law and mighty dangerous doctrine. If sus tained it means that thousands of persons throughout the country may deprived of the rights of eiti- ship simply because they exer cised the right guaranteed them by constitution. This was the made on the decision of Judge Hanford in Seattle ©, B. S. Wood, an attorney of Portland iJ. Stitt Wilson Voices Socialists’ Protest CHICAGO, May 11 nunciation of United States Judge \o. H ing the cancellation of the citizen Hanford’s decision in order. iship papers of Leonard Olsson, on alleged fraud, was by Mayor J, Stitt Cal, who is voiced today vention @& Indianapolis, Bitter de-) I am surprised at Hanford’s action. He is serving his masters well, but in this instance he has overstepped even the bounds of judicial wisdom “TL do not believe the man brought not Judge {before him did anything to justify such action, ause if he was fol lowing the principles of secialism eS