The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 5, 1912, Page 1

Ediso wizard jctures in Read story 4 today A PAESS | AED HER eed of Seven t Here—Big roe is n to cial Arrives a or aaeeeee PROGRAM of rules and order “Alaska,” by repre: ‘of the governor of cial sec Is Your Com for the Deve! Sur- aah train at Great ta to be met and citizens the dele- bility eeeet eee tebe ten teeeeee ete nt * Raraeeee ment surround: yeur c¥+ | Croker, former leader of pa your neighbor) Annette Kellerman, the Australian putting public on page VOL. 14. NO. 82 FORD OVI EX-BOSS CROKER TO ADOPT PRETTY “DIVING VENUS” PRETTY ANNETTE KELLERMAN. LONDON, June 5.—Introduction today by Richard ew York's Tammany hall, of M swimming girl, as his “niece” at the derby here, has given rise to the rumor that Croker intends to adopt the beautiful young “diving Venue. @ the bis | Croker practically admits that he will adopt her. Develop- | SR was the key-| d made at t ae he} ! \ } | were Lewis Pen | ~ cabled it church building. Mayor Cotter to] | and the ad ro Were made by sustained by Corporation Counsel) hut also the mayor's approval, be- Hay of Washing Bradford. in accordance with this (cre it cam be taken out of the Max Wardall | opinion, the board of public works jurisdiction Gf a people's referen-| sion promises to be the etormiest In Cotterii! of the Port ‘Clab made the re Of the visiting de! ine Decorations. wm Wad on its holiday When the com @ach state rey Mage beautifa an flags A large pic draped with back drop MEDAL 4 i: tically a The mayor contended that an emer-| City hall park . tb Mow Johne benefit |r MI Monday wight rep. we all expenses > Was & profit Wi be turned « fat Club tomor ‘& collection boxes z 2 business estan also will Up tomorro be turned over The |The council, however, clashed with e8, € the emergency, the bill was so worded | the jeouncil, arranged ‘ OM behalf of Jobr Committee which Y heroisr the Colm when it ha ‘4 be forwarded ¢ commission PPOs Oo eee = FIGHT When Croker came here, ostensibly to attend the derby, for the first time in five years, he sailed on the same ship with Miss morning at} Kellerman, and she was his guest for two weeks at Glencairn, where she gave him physica! culture and swimming lessons pera Se SE WON AGAINST CIFY — GARAGE ON DILLING PARK City hall park will remain un-|ency measure, according to the marred by any unsightly garage chafter provision, which he bimae 's objec: helped draw up, required not only tions to tne garage bill are today! three-fourths vote of the council, CT SE dum. The advecated the garage bill, on the other hand, contended that, while lit required seven votes to pass the ‘dtl originally, it only peeded six votes after the mayor's veto. In order to get the sixth vote, the council delayed action on the may or's veto practically up to the very the mayor on this point, and Insist- Hmit of the 30-day period, so that ed upon locating the garage on City Counciiman Blaine might return Hall park. As the appropriation of from the East in time te vote for $2,500 for the garage made an in- the bill road upon # deficiency fund, which Will Select Another Site. could only be tapped in cases of| Tf mayor, however, held that bill was null and vold, and ax to make it appear that the gar-tarked. for the opinion of Corpora age was an urgent necessity “for! tion Counsel Bradford. » immediate preservation of the Councilman Goddard, author of public peace, health or safety the garage bill, hae been investigat The bill passed originally by sev-\ing several other sites with the votes, or tureefourths of the| view of locating the garage else as required by charter Mayor Cotterill vetoed it. In this position he was sustained by prac- unanimous community was notified this morning to disr Gard the bill and not to begin work on the erection of the garage. While the mayor as not opposed to the bullding of a municipal gar age, he emphatically objected to such a building upon the only down town breathing place in Seattle en ment on Saturday night that if an other suitable site could be found, he would rather favor that than REPORTED THAT IMPEACHMENT OF — ARCHBALD WILL BE RECOMMENDED That the impeachment of Judge} | Robert Archbald of the commerce court will be recommended | WASHINGTON. June 5 privately stated by members of the house judiciary commit _ which went into executive session here today to’ consider chbald’s case, following the conclusion of their open investi gation of the charges ainst him. The committee's report inthe case is expected next week, ‘Party lines evidently have been abolished in the committee. Judge Archbald-afid his two sons are remaining in Washington to await the report. Judge Archbald is not sitting in the com- court merce garner oie ae = it4 Organization council members who) where, in accordance with his state | ER UP, biti. > DAVID NEAL DEAD POPP eeeoeecs By Jonnson nAyeS ARTHUR HARP David Neal, father-in-law of Coun cilman O. T. Erickson, died at mid- night, aged 84, Buneral services ll be held at the of Erickson, 768 Belmont place, residence Mr Friday afternoon at 2:00 | a a SLEEPWALKER DYING y United Press Leased Wire) gks' “FR ANCISCO, June 5.— Dreaming that he was crawling through a small cubbyhole to his berth on the steamér Charles Nel son, where he is engineer, Thomas Gorman climbed throguh a window in the Harbor botel here today and fell three stories, His skull was fractured and he probably will die. = oe TURNED HAIR WHITE IN NIGHT. SAN. FRANCISCO, June of having her home rched 5.—Claiming that the shock by secret service men turned her brown hair white ina single night, Mrs. Oleda Schwin, wife of an inventor, has filed today a protest with L nited States Commissioner Krull h ransacked the Schwin home unearthed a gang of counterf ere. The secret service men in the belief that they had eiters. but found nothigg but an electrotyping plant and a gold champagne basket a the period of Louis XV. cates of it into souvenirs for The inventor was molding dupli- the 1915 exposition. ROOSEVELT MAY HEAD A THIRD PARTY Dixon and Dick Arrive With Their War Paint on, and Things Are Humming at Chicago. (By United Press Leased Wired CHICAGO, June Sa-Tatk of Theo- dore Roosevelt bolting the Chicago | convention and running for presi dent at the head of a third party | grew louder today.with the arrival | here of Senator Jos. M. Dixen of |Montana, commanderinchief of | Roosevelt's campaign forces, The Rooseveit leaders are exerting every effort to prevent old guard repub- llcans, led by Congresaman MeKin- ley, Taft's right hand man, from carrying out their avowed intention of flattening Roosevelt's boom by m of im roller tactics. | All we ask tx « sqaare deal.” leay the Roosevelt people, “and if this is not fortheoming there is go- ing to be trouble.” Every indication today pointed to a victory for Taft in the contents before the republican national eom Mittee, which meets here tomor Tow to pass on the seating of con- tested delegations. it appears cer tain that Taft men will be sented in every case, excepting those of} Washington and Texas Roosevelt men insist that @ big} majority of the uninstructed dele-| gates are favorable to Roosevelt's) candidacy and expect to j strate this on the first rofl call. The Taft ple ridicule thin claim General riew Dick, who will rep resent Taft In the fight for the contested delegations, said What Dick Says. “Why would Roosevelt henchmen be the national committee strength of their abeurd contests, if he had enough voles to over throw the remit. Whether Hoose- velt comes here or staye away, the |republican party will demonstrate | in the next three weeks that it etilt lie the people's party and not an for ‘dividual ambi- tions.” Stormiest in History. The national committee will meet at 2 p.m. tomorrow and the ses ithe history of the party. A roll leall of the committee will be eatled and the credentials of the newly lolected members of the committee | will be presented. Unless these men are seated at once and allowed to | participate in passing on contested delegations, a bitter fight wil! at lonce be precipitated. National |Committeeman Harry New of In }dinna bas stated that the newly elected committeemen, the majority of whom are favorable to Roosevelt, | would not be seated until after the | presidential nomination ie made. teeter ehhh \* . * l@ WEATHER FORECAST *& # Fair tonight and Thureday, * continued warm; moderate # |® northeasterly winds. Temper ® ature at noon, 66. * \* * [tee keweetehrhene DO YOU KNOW That the Salvation Army finds ployment for about 40 men ev ry week in this city and that they have rooms for a dollar a week and down? That the average daily attend. ance In the newspaper room of the Puble library is 600, and that some | days it reaches 9507 That the average. dally attend. ance In the magazine room of the ibrary is 600, and that the authori- |tles circulate weekly and monthly | magazines in —English, German, French and Danish? CONTRADICTORY —_ “Our pitcher ha® got some pretty good curves, but she can’t pitch worth a oen Extract from a col- lege girl's letter home. he Seattle Sta ONLY INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER IN SEATTLE SEATTLE, WASH., WEDNESDAY, JUNE, 5, 1912. HOME “SILVER DOLLAR’S” A SWELL, “GARBAGE” THIG 1S NOT “GARBAGE”; IT’S “SILVER DOLLAR” ! BY FRED for, Sitver Dol ir and than _ $300. | Por Sitver Dollar is # Persian cat, a ic houses in feline society. the Middie Ages. What one of the can claim as mych? Stiver Dollar cat® to settle in lewner cats to follow, but trey held lant Silver Dollar's great Vere de Vere, and hie great-great-« Lord Urgent. neestora were And the line goes beck and back to Persia, where Silver Dollar's antertors were worshiped as sacred j All bis life Silver Dollar has been toadied to, petted and pampered. | ver Dollar is feeling a little lew# than fit, a hurry call is sent for) Ie Silver Dollar peeved? wt the doctor So it is not strange that Silver resides, Silver Dollar hi fig them. He wine first prises at My small son has a cat aterm yand-cream cat, with Ma: cat, game if I had offered him « billion i do not know if there are any Vere de Veres dangling on Garbage’s Garbage’s origin would defeal the best of family tree. There may be. the «in heraldry, 1 have seen in the neighborhood a lady cat—a crushed-strawberry and-cream cat—n furtive, weak and foolish cat atnight cat--who may be Garbage’ There ie also a roistering Tho: rascally c&t—a Maltere cat My son did not buy Garbage rate, they found each other in the backyard can. Hence Garbage Garbage rubbed against my son's leg and purred up Garbage by the tall and took h his mother. That was quite’a while ago now, But he will sti! permit my When Garbage was a kitten he would chase a ball of string. He would | also try to climd the lace curtains. Now, I will admit that, perhaps, the less said about Garbage's ori-| I will admit that he is not a noble scion of an ancient gin, the better. (cat) house. making him stay home o° nights With all respect to Silver Dolla ter cat cans? Not so! ao vulgar and undignified. Does he chase balla Will he being carried about by the tall without complaint? Dollar never caught a mouse tn all You orter see Garbage catch ‘em! Garbage can purr just as music as Silver Dollar can. And, besides, | mouser. Dr. Feidler has refused $300 fc tonight, I'm going to offer the ow know the offer will be refused DARROW AND FOR IN BITTER QUARREL (By United Press Leased Wire) LOS ANGELES, June 5.-—A per eonal and bitter conflict between Glarence Darrow and District At- torney Ford marked the morning session of the bribery trial here. It was the first time that Darrow has made an open remark in the court aince the trial actually began, apd the first time he has exhibited his aid time fighting spirit. The prosecution had produced in oourt cancelled checks drawn by Secretary Frank Morrison of the American Federation of Labor in favor of Clarence Darrow, aggregat ing more than $200,000. In the ar gument which followed, when his attorneys contended that nothing could be gained by the state through the introduction of the checks, Darrow admitted In open court having received the money, DON’T WANT PARKS TACOMA, June 5.—By 2,146 to 2,099, the people voted down the proposition to issue $425,000 park bends to buy new parks, play- grounds and build boulevards, in yesterday's election, and by 2,348 to 1,770 killed the bond proposition for a Narrows boulevard. Freder- jok Heath was re-elected park com- missioner over W. B, Reynoldy, 2,808 to 946, “points.” We call him “Garbage.” eye ia pink, the other granulated. ‘The other day i offered my son a nickel for Garbage. was refused with contumely and contempt. It who may—but speculation ts futile (My son's mother, I mean.) He is not even beautifal Has Silver Dollar the predatory AIN’T, BUT-- L. BOALT he head of one of the most) He traces his ancestry back to) best families in our hurnan society not only among the firat of Persian Western world, blazing the trail for other and | ine oq high stations in cat society in Eng randfather on the paternal side was} How, then, shall Silver Dollar be | Dollar is a haughty, pompous cat. | You must be a cat fancier to} the shows, j He is a crushed: | Itese speckles | He is not a pretty The offer would have been the| @ gad-about, stay-out- ® mother. mas cata swashbuckling, yowling, | He found bim, To be strictly aceu Not far from the garbage | My son picked im into the kitchen to show him to @arbage has grown to full cathood | son to carry him about by the tail And, latterly, I have had trouble But— r, I contend that Garbage Is the bet- enterprise to raid garbage | of string? He wouldn't do anything in bis devotion to his master, suffer He will not. Silver his pampered life ally, and pose just as pleturesquely, | he's a utilitarian in that he's a ow Silver Dollar. When I get home ner of Garbage a billion dollars, I = |as & part of the McNamara defense fund. Here's the Tilt, In a tilt between District Attor. |ney Fredericks and Darrow, the |former said | “You wouldn't admit it if | thought we couldn't prove it.” At this Darrow jumped to his feet jand, addressing the court, id “I object, your honor, to that re mark. It was evidently meant for) the jury.” Then Fredericks retorted tone denoting anger: “IL thought the defendant was man enough, had stamina enough to have a little personal conversa tion here in the court room without ‘bawling it out’ to the court.” Attorney Appel for the defense mixed in the argument and things grew warm. He shook his fist in| the face of the district attorney and offered to fight. you in a = = a MUSTN'T TICKLE GIRLS TACOMA, June 5.—Pretty girle may come to Tacoma to the Mont- amara festo and tot be “kissed” or “tickled” if Health Officer Dr. Ed- win Janes has his way. He has al- ready issued a manifesto excoriat- ing kissing as insanitary, and now he agks Mayor Seymour to prohibit) tickIfng, at least the kind of tick Ming done with a feather duster r j ton papers were revoked by Judge’ that June Bride Cynthia Grey is printing a lot of interesting stories and pic- tures about her, on page 5. EDITION TAFT ORDERS NEW TRIAL yy a cat fancier offered Dr. F. J. Feidier of Seattle : that both repudiated Han- Or. Feidier turned down the offer with contumely|ford’s ruling in the Olsson case, contempt. He considers Silver Dollar worth a great deal more and promised to furnish all govern- IN OLSSON CASE GREAT INJUSTICE DONE TO OLSSON BY HAN- FORD, SAYS ATTORNEY GENERAL IN ORDERING DISTRICT ATTORNEY TO OPEN (By United Press Leaset Wire) WASHINGTON, June 5 President Taft and Attorney| General Wickersham ordered today the United States offi cials at Seattle to grant a new} trial to Leonard Olsson, the so-| cialist whose citizenship was| cancelled by United States} Judge Cornelius H. Hanford of | the western district of Wash-| ington | Taft Repudiates Ruling. | Congressman Berger, following the decision of President Taft and Attorney General Wickersham, an- nounced that tomorrow he will pre- sent in the house an impeachment indictment against Judge Hanford. Berger had conferred with Presi- dent Taft and Wickersham, and de- ment papers if the house decides to proceed against the Seattie! jurist. | Injustice Done Olsson. Attorney General Wickersham wrote to Congresaman Berger on ae as follows 1 have instructed the United srandmother on the maternal side was Lady | casos attorney at Seattle to facili- tate in every way the opening of the decree and securing for Olsson a new trial, Failing that, he shall) appeal to the cireuit court. I have further notified the United States attorney that on the facts stated | by Hanford In his decision the de-| partment of justice believes a great | injestice has been done Olsson. | “After you left here | found, upon | investigation, that the department | had already caused inquiries to be| made into the case. It was found tnat the proceeding against Olsson was initiated at the instance of one of the local Seattle officers of the department of commerce and labor, , and was brought by the Seattle dis.) trict attorney without communica- tion with this department.” OLSSON. Berger plans to introduce such a resolution this week, “Because He Is a Socialist.” Judge Hanford annulled Olsson's citizenship papers because the lat- ter admitted that he is a socialist, the jurist explaining in his ruling that “those who™ believe in and propagate crude theories hostile to the constitution are barred.” The court concluded by adding because of his opinions, “Ols- son had po reverence for the con- stitution nor intention to support and defend it against enemies when he applied for citizenship.” Olsson’s case was probably the first in the history of the country when a man’s citizenship was can- celed by court procedure because of poliical opinions, and many legal authorities maintained that if it 1 were sustained by the higher courts Berger of Wisconsin promised to {ft would lead to. the deprivation of introduce a resolution in congress citizenship of thousands of sociak calling for Hanford’s impeachment.’ ists. — CUPID RECORD Seventy-four marriage li- censes have been taken out since the first day of June. Today w the dullest Cupid has experienced for a month. No one came to ask how to get married, or whether or not the bride was compelled to tell her true age. Perhaps, though, Cupid broke his arrows when he pierced th jearts of the 26 Japanese lads and lassies who were married all at one time day before yesterday. History of Case. Leonard Olsson is a longshore- man at Tacoma. His naturaliza Cc. H. Hanford of the federal court for Western Washington about a month ago. k. No decision ever rendered on the Pacifie coast aroused keener dis cussion. Socialists throughout the country were especially bitter in thelr criticism of the Seattle jurist the recent sogialist convention at Indianapolis yefusing to take dras- tic action only when Congressman Se _ er t icant sieveliaaiclieaceasta SHE WON'T DIE (By United Press BOSTON, June Mrs. Lena Cusamano, convicted, with Harry Marshall, her lover, of the murder of her husband, will not die in the electric chair This much was mede certain today when Governor |Foss and the executive council voted to commute the death sen- tence to life imprisonment. Gov- ernor Foss is expected to officially to commute Mrs. Cusamano’s sens jtence some time today. axed Wire) FIGHTS LORIMER NEWPORT, Or. June 5.—Gene WASHINGTON, June 5.—Sen- Brady astonished a physician by re-|#tor John W. Kern of Indiana con- questing to have his throat cut. It|tinued his sgeéch against Senator developed he swallowed a wooden|Lorimer of HMnois# today, the sec- whistle when a child and wants it|ond day of the senate’s hearing of removed. He says if he sits in ajthe case. draught in a theatre or other pub-| Lorimer occupied a conspicuous lic place the afr currents sets the/| seat and listened attentively to the whistle to working and {t also an-| denunciation of himself and his noys neighbors at night. friends. aicilieaiauitaas le Ri NEI NE 028 el RE LOTS OF PEOPLE WANT TO ADOPT LITTLE MARY, STAR BABY You saw little Mary's pleture course, you did. come out in her appeal for a home. Well, she is coming out all rig evidence, A number have written tot, and offering all sorts of good homes in Monday's Star, didn’t you? Of And you are anxious to know how the little girl will ht, if the letters received are any the “Baby” editor, asking for the but the “Baby” editor is not going to decide too quickly for the small girl, whose future, all unknown to her, rests in her hands, her chance—an@ a good one, too. The home need not be a rich sense, and good care and -instruetion. Too muc h is at stake. She is going to have one—except in love and common And the home that gets little Mary will receive at least as much from her as it gves, or every one who has seen the baby loses the guess. A few more days will be given for'those who wish a pretty, healthy and good-natured baby in the hom Going—going—but not quite gone! —_— The chief want in life is s “tickler.” He says it distributes %lo the best we can.—Emerso Da | ne, to write to the “Raby omebody who shall make us 1