The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 20, 1912, Page 6

‘1 i) after trying to get her There Was Reason to Believe Adolf Came i in ata Late Hour “FOUR SELOGKT Tee NRe, JUST TIME ENOUGH TK LIDDLE FLc EP Berore CALLS ME FoR MO ALL SURE OF VICTORY | IN OHIO the midst of their ca for mpaigns Ohio's endorsement of their cand!-| dates for the biican presiden: tial nomination, Col. Roosevelt both expressed con fidence in the outcome of the Ohio primaries, to be held tomorrow Col. Roosevelt opened bis speech | making tour today at President Taft will close his Oblo campaign at Dayton tonight The names of Taft and Roosevelt do not appear on the republican ballots, the voters balloting for del egates only, The democratic ballot names Gov. Judson Harmen and Woodrow Wilson DENOUNCE HANFORD INDIANAPOLIS, May denounce! H. adopted a resolution United States Judge C Hanford of Seattle, for his ruting in the Ols- | son case, “for interfering with the | citizenship and property of a natur- alized ctizen.” Congressman Berger of Wiscon sin was directed to present the mat ter to congress. FIND BODY OF WOMAN AT HOME ‘The body of Mrs. Henry Hibbard 38 years old, was found In her home. at 315 Roy st. yesterday. She had evidently been dead three days. Mra, Hibbard was subject to heart failure and that was the probable came-of her death. Mrs. D. W. Me Nichol, a friend of Mrs. Hibbard’s, by telephone sent her little girl over, The door was found to be locked. and on looking through the window, the body was seen tying on the floor of her bedroom. Motorcycle Patrol man Rix, after breaking the door open, found her across the bed with her head touching the floor She had probably tried to get to bed when she was selzed with ac at tack. ONCE OFFERED TO BUY ALL ALASKA James Carroll, day morning, was not only the best known and old masters on the Pacific also one of the pioneer attention to Alaska. ¢ in 1891, while a de! gress from Aleka, wm mous offer to bay that $14,000,000. This was the result o the dissatisfaction of the residents of Alaska at the treatment they had received at the hands of the gov ernment, and Capt. Carroll was backed by prominent nanciers Capt. Carrol) began his career on the Great Lakes, then pat in many who died yetter of 0 years on the Atlantic, coming to the Pacific coast in 1#67. He was as sociated with the Pacific Coast Mail Steamship company for many years and Jater with the Pacific Coast Steamship company. He took the first vessel into Alaska waters, the steamer California, in the early "80's LUXURY FOR A 106 su yal WASHINGTON COUNTRY (By United Prous Leased Wire) NEW YORK, May 20.—Luxury has not been denied Bobbie, a dachshund owned by Levi P. Mor ton, the former governor even though the dog Is occupying a cell in the police station instead of a well ventilated and nic padded kennel Kt bit a bo who had seized it. The dog is visited re ularly by Edward Kessler, a «¢« ant im Morton's Fifth av. home bringing with him the delicacies and chops to which the dog is a customed. A few pads were fur. nished Bobbie, that his bones might not come in contact with the bare floor. COUNTY REVENUES HAVE INCREASED The revenues of the count increased considerat erating expenses decrea ibe to the statement i day by county Fifty-nine accord ter Hanna total tax treasurer per cent of the levy for 1911 has already been col lected. The operating expenses have | decreased 20 per tions increased revenues of 1911 more tha ofr 1910. cent 15 per were and collec cent The $1,878,955 SAN FRAN( ISCO, Cal., May 18 Big Bill, a ram, for years boss and preserver of peace among the ani mals in Golden Gate Park, ended his career when he attempted to sepa rate two fighting deer. He was killed by their combined attack, 20.—In | resident Taft and | Marietta | The | socialist national convention today | ng | New York fi-| > Gara OS3GAR RNING PRACTICE, Adar] Bix o'ccocn ! Do You H#6AR me tit THE atts oon ah MAY 20, 1912. Time To Gar up! GOING To LEeP iit {jul = Hl (lh Nh ‘Words by Schaefer Music by Condo Bom You War Been oupT SKYLARKING AGAIN! wih Wy" f a j ba Wl il se recccccccocccssoooooooeoss* SECOND MURDER * to tteccccseccccccoesccsceseesercesceeeees le le | |* SWIRLING TEMPEST OUT OF THE EAST * That's Jap Menace to the “Wihte Brute, as Told in Sensational Play, “The Typhoon. SHSSSHHSHSHSHSSSHHHSSOHSOHSSEHHOOHOOSD ’ Walker Whiteside aa Tokeramo and Florence Reed as lilona, in “The) Typhoon. NEW YORK, May 20.—A great, swirling, yellow phoon—springing up in the East without warning and swe ty- op MYSTERY BOBS UP (BY United Press Learet Wire) LOS ANGELES, May 20.—Anoth er murder mystery confronts the police here today, following the discovery in the municipal harbor at San Pedro of the body of a man about 50 years of age, his skull fare hands tied behind vy iren bar, All identifying marks had been cut from his clothing. A worn gold band ring, engraved with a series of undecipherable let ters, offered the only elew to identi | fication. The letters appeared to be “&. G. BB” and another tracing about decided to be “E. Hall” In the man's pocket was a copy of the Christian Selence Monitor, dated April 1 The victim was about « x feet in height and weighed about 200 pounds. He wore a short brown beard, st@eaked with gray clothing was of heavy broadcloth, resembling the garb worn by cler gymen, and was of good material and workmanshtp. WELSH PEOPLE IN SONG FESTIVAL Seattle Welehmen will join with their Canadian brothers at the first | Eisteddfod, the Welsh singing fee tival, to be held fn Canada. A latge contingent will leave Friday mors. ing for Va ver, where the Tem e wih be held | NOMINATIONS OF LEAGUE OFFICERS Nominations, with the exception of president, made at the Municipal Jeague meeting on Saturday, are as follows Vice preatdent—C Allen Dale George W. Dilling, Thomas 8. Lipy and Alex F. McEwan. Treasurer—L. D. Lewls and Geo. A. Virtue. Executive board—Charles H. Al ing down in tempestuous fury upon the Western white world | geq, witiam M. Calhoun, C. W. Cor- at’s«the sensational picture splashed upon the dramatic | ties, Joseph K. Hart, A. 8. Kerry, B 3 in “The Typhoon,” a play that all the Atlantic states |A- Lewis, H. C. Piggott, Valentine |" May. Jobn 4. Powell and Bugene are taiki about It was written by a young Hun Tokeramo is the Jap hero of sne|™ Ph siestion will be held on May garian co stud who has|play, copied from a Japanese “sta: | 97 Preceding the nomination, ved with Jap colle nde sts dent” the author knew in Herlin.| Councilman Griffiths spoke on the Europe and America—written show up Oriental conning Fa mous Warriors and authors who have viewed it say s the great est political tract of the century and that it will at last rouse Ameri p menace pon” dramat It shows fe an is preparing to fight 8 well when the time for fighting us comes “Are you so foolish as to think that the Japanese v by the thousands just to make our acquaintance? Bah! Hasn't it ever occurred to you that they might have some other motive? These people love their country, their families. They do not enjoy being in our midst. In fact, they are il! at ease among us. Way down deep, they despise us. Why, then, do they persist in stay ing? Have you ever consid. ered that?” This is the great speech at the} end of the first act, npon which the whole play hinges. From it Meny-| hert Lengyel, the boy author, shows | us that nstead of welcoming the | little brown man from over the seas, we ought to take him by his| slim young shoulders and send him home, right-about-face | In a pow-wow of all the Jap dents his country the brute Friends, secret of which is to make t “conquerors of “the this is to he says our progress erations have have suffered the white brute all his knowledge periuhed and died to where he ts. all bis acte sty Tokeramo tells the plan of hem the mak yi the wisdom of the world ours. Gen martrys bring And nce we will grasp in as many years as it has taken him centuries this white man-—what he ist He staggers through like a sick = fly He hume buzzes without knowing for he lives. For his country—bis erg“ he tempt. Such a life! nor purpose in itt “And the whites are alike. They come, they They live, race them! will supplant them! tempest Like out of the east we will spring upon them some day, lay havoc to their lands, wrest from their puny han: And a creature Iife and what God the scepter of power and make them ali bow the kne pon shall be above alil—abo all—above all! Nip ve EDITORS PROGRESSIVE Country editors are progressive in this state. They're fighting pro gresslves, too, who will go out and take a personal hand against the volt bosses. The Roosev convention had something like 2 30 country editors. The Taft con vention on the other hand showed a woeful lack of them “A standpat country editor could not be elected, and there aren't enough of them to be ‘hand-picked, said W. W. Liggett, editor of the Pasco Progress, who headed the Franklin count ation of five for “Bob” La Pollet In Kitsap and Island counties there are five newspapars, and four of the editors held seats in the Roosevelt convention W. J. Jessup of Bremerton made ‘the motion to|close vote. adjourn in probably the last conven. tion that will ever be held in this card playing, dancing, th Liggett was permitted to go| similar into the Taft convention because his | followed In fact The Taft people to \unanimous against removing net wanted some/han and they held the balance’ of state delegation was uncontested. he was urgéd by the attend becatiwe they sort of representalive comple while holding safe control. xion | Liggett went. And when the convention was fairly started, he arose sald “I don't like the looks of th here. 1 don't recognize this as republican state convention, you can count Franklin county of your roll-call.” paucus of some 30 La Follette egates and decided to sit in Roose evelt convention. MRS. JOHNSON’S DISAPPEARANCE The disappearance of Mrs, M | Johnson, a well-known resident ‘3 Bainbridge ‘sland, who has been missing since April 13, still baffies jthe police. No clue as to the the whereabouts of Mrs. Johnson |has been obtained, and the author ities fear that foul play may have | been used The missing woman left her home on the island, leaving her two little children in the care of the family of O. C, Hoff, stating that she was | going to consult a physician in Se.| atte, and instructing that be sent to her care general d ery. A few days later a comm cation was received from stating that she had been detained | longer than expected, and that bad moved to a place on Madison | st, no address being given was the last heard of her. Detectives are working on case, and | Ings the and out And Liggett called del the) BAFFLES POLICE DEPARTMENT mat. jeliv- punt her, she ‘That the terminal project, white ADVISORY BOARD MEETS TONIGHT The mayor's advisory board, con. sisting of the board of public works. the council and the heads and first assistants of each city department, will meet tomorrow night at the Allendale cafeteria. Comptrolier Harry Carroll and A. W. Rhinehart, chief Inepector of weights and meas tffex, will speak. Chief Clerk A. A Braymer of the health department will discuss the efficiency of the karbage collection has nothing but com TOWN’S FROG POND Neither sense | DECLARED NO GOOD) | VANCOL . Wash. May Vancouver's far famed frog pond, home of the largest frogs extant, which #0 often have stopped the atrical performances. stilled sweet volced church choirs and even |hampered political speakers, |x de lclared a nuisance and the city coun cll ls considering how to expel the disturbers, 20. FACTS IN HISTORY “From the way the stories of} some of those old heroes of the day * | of chivalry read, it must have been |@ sort of hollday feat for them to unborse an opponent.” “Well, it was taking a knight off, wasn't It?"—Balttmore American By a thin af ban on res’ and amusements The ‘vote three hours of turmoil foreign delegation was almost| May 18. the conference ternoon refused to lift th MINNEAPOLIS power. @ OUR PRECISE ARTIST “A fly out on third." His} ; BIGGEST UNITED STATES BATTLESHIP LAUNCHED SATURDAY AND® GIRL WHO CHRISTENED IT . SOOO SSHHHSSOOS SSH OHHH OHO HS HES OOOOOOEOOOH OOO: This is a sketch of the new bat- tober, 1913 tleship Texas, and an inset photo The Texas is of 27,000 tons graph of Mise Claudia Lyon, who normal displacement and is & christened it at the launching at fect long. Her sister ship, Newport News, Va. today, New York, is now being built Little Miss Lyon is a daughter of Cecil Lyon, republican boss of Texas, | The Texas i* the iscgest and |tatest of U. 8. battleships, costing | 96,820,000. The keel was laid in | April last year and the ship is to tbe ready for commission in Oc oy LIST OF DEAD AND INJURED | IN COLMAN DOCK ACCIDENT THE KNOWN DEAD Mre. Florence E. Learned, wife of G. V. Learned, president of Learned Lumber Company, Henry building; residence, 741 Beimont pla the New York navy yard two are the first to be built under the eight-hour law, which govern ment figures show increased cont 21 per cent SCHOOL CHILDREN TO PARADE Superintendent Frank B. Cooper of the Beattie schools, has given bis hearty consent to the children's parade on Memorial day, and every.) thing pointe to a big. rousing dem. | onstration on that day. Mr. Cooper could not promise that the children would parade, but sald he would take it up with them. The United Confederate Veterans bave been in vited to participate and will {ip all a. do 80. A program will) given at the Coliseum after the parade, at which many prominent speakers wilt appear Bruder, 1-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Bruder, 2414 East Marion at. LIST OF THOSE RESCUED Mies ida Locker, 1202 North 29th et. irk Carson, 15 yeags old, 4919 Asotin st., Tacoma. doe Baiewh 1213 Eighth av. Grace Morrison, 17 yeare old 708 Fourth av. N. Mise Myrtle Willey. Maiden av. Mies Ebba L. Ericksen, 2448 Harvard av. N. 8. A. Crabb, 8003 Third av, N. W. Jessie Crabb, 16 yeare old, same address. Rhoda Crabb, 13 years old, same address. Jack Learned, 3 years old, 741 Belmont piace. G. V. Learned, 741 Belmont place. Mrs. J. M. Leonhard, aunt of Jack Learned, 741 Belmont place. Frank B. Dlerks, Milwaukee hotel. H. E. Fie 914 Sixth av. N. Mre. A. M. Maimgren, 925 17th av. John M. Christianson, 1416 W. 63rd st. Leslie Christianson, 11 years old, same address. aramie, Cle Elum. 2415 E. Marion st. ruder, same address. L. A. Peterson, 709 27th av. 8. Mrs. L. A. Peterson, 709 27th av. 8. Edna Peterson, 2 ‘6 old, same address. Mre. Frank Olin, 31 |. M st., Tacoma. Mrs, James Dalton, 711 W. Elm st., Scranton, Pa.; husband at Mrs. L. 8. Blanchard, 108 Knob Hil) av.; back injured. H. Engeisdorf, 1108 Seventh av. Mrs. H. Engeisdorf, 1108 Seventh av. Frank E. Jacquot, 241 Tenth av. W. | Miss Margaret Veitch, 2841 40th av. W. | M, B. Sami 525 Lincoin st, Walla Walla. Mrs. M. BSamue!, same address. Mies Agnes Peterson, 3646 36th av. | Miss Edna Peterson, same address. Lilllan E, # reon, 8044 First av. N. E. Emma Michaeleon, 1809 E. Spruce st. Mrs. J. E. Pinkman, 504 Fifth av. Miss Ruth E. Moulton, 815 30th av. Mrs. Emma T. Moulton, 815 30th av. A. Suchman, 1909 E. Spruce st. E. Cohen, 307 22na av. TAKEN TO PACIFIC HOSPITAL Miss Blanche Ferguson, 947 Broadway. Miss Katherine Harris, 047 Broadway. Mise Anna McNeely, 1812 16th av. TAKEN TO SEATTLE GENERAL HOSPITAL Constance Newland, North Park. James Daiton, Scranton, Pa. Harry Cunningham, 1531 26th av. Mrs. E. Cox, 2529 Queen Anne av. Arthur Halverson, 8044 First av. N. E. TAKEN TO PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL Anna Bartlett, nuese, Providence hospital. J. Claude Bartlett. Minnie Mabercorn, 1911 16th 8. TAKEN TO THE FRYE HOTEL William Morgan, George Garcide, H. Bundy, Clyde Rost, Shrin ers from Denver, Colo. E, F. Frost, civil engineer of Olympia. Bartender Boston Man What'll it be, sir? It will probably be} and exceedingly impure |My preference, however, ts for a slight reflection of rye } | blended ‘TO DISCUSS GIRL | TRADE SCHOOL A public lecture will be given! | Wednesday evening at the Theo-| sophical hall, Fourth and Pike, at which time the Women's Industrial Union and Trade School for Girls! will be discussed. The school has not been in session for several months because of laqk of funds jand it is planned to revive it , May 18 Rane 0 ATLANTIC CITY, N. The United States | MEDALLION PORTRAIT CO. | Tuna, which went aground tn 14] Permanently located at feet of water in Egg Harbor Thure-|Third ave. Reliable place to have jday, was reported afloat again to-|small photos enlarged; work on| |day, with no serious dam _Siapiay visitors welcome eee SS 5. F. HAS ONLY CHINESE WOMAN VOTER IN HISTORY OF WORLD SAN FRANCISCO, May 20.—Tie Leung, a pretty little Chinese maiden who lives at the Presbyterian mission house, holds the honor of being the first Chinese woman in the history | of the world to exercise the electoral franchise in a presidential election. } Tie Leung is a native-born American, and she is 2 years old, She can read and write the English language better than a great many of her adult brethren, and she is altogether fa |miliar with the political issues involved in the primary presi penne! elect tion goods But we cannot move of merchandise, or at least we place unheard of. GOING TO VOTE FOR YOUR | TYEE KOPA KONOWAY TODAY? | Nominations for Tyee Kopa Kon-!accompanied by 250 votes up te mid } | Seattle Sporting oway begin today. Also for queen, | "ight, May 31 Voting, however, | Tyee Kopa Konoway is the fuit| Wl “continue until ~ midnight : . June 20, title of the big chief of all chiefs. | There will be no “Kink” The royalty will be While the king and queen were this year.|chosen practically without any con vested in ajtest last year, the tyee and queen jehlef and his queen. ‘These will be| this year will have a hot scrap be chosen by vox populi, insofar as|fore they are elected. A number of | votes at 10 cents per make it so. | fraternal organizations have si:ni Nominations may be made by any|fied their intention to bring on BROADWAY Our Teatures—reasonable prices, effi two Seattle residents and must be| candidates These Our New Home Is Ab ~—Realy — We are moving out warehouse stock and newly all the 5o we will dispose of these goods at prices THE RUBBER STORE NOW 714 FIRST AVE. 2 g. fe) © “ 3 Q 6 sy [itl 9 z. 5 in Phone Bast 300, Gold Medal, London, 195 “40H Sat WCW Ghaby i» Weld, Have You Taste + the mowt delicous tea jy Then don't delay It's } ways. For ce it has en alc of any hig! Order Tris! Paceage which desire) f food at most te Our facilities for parties area Remember, when here, you get frat tables, poultry, epgal ilk, ete i brought in fresh from our own if ranch Eniddale THIRD AND HOTEL An idea! place te with your “a aree re wores Rates Te and $1, $1.50 Double Opposite FO ARCH! i pee | ___HINOKLEY 4 BUI DER _ ENOYING UE When I went to the Doctor Lathrop T weakened condition, tubercu! Ny overy had been given tunately I came in of Doctor La had cured o re advised me to go and tor rop, and I 7 « e was that be w back om rst of hewltlie. 1 two sisters reulosis. Dad anity to €0l no matter wha r be. His ol val hu hrop ease may cated at Bldg 213-14-1 Second an Yours tee Arlington 3 HH ck and broken# into our shelf st do not want t Goods ( AND UNION lent service, homelike