The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 12, 1912, Page 1

I] convention in the history of this country has ng else, and they have more facilities and better stories, pictures and cartoons on the history-making gathering at Chicago. What has been for supremacy cannot afford to miss a day’s issue of The Star. Mustache eC Emil him a lot of trouble, Read a story on page 4. adornment of VOL. 14. NO. 88. SEATTLE, WASH., WEDNESDAY, JUNE DAMAGED 8 Bib VOLCK Unconfirmed Report That! Aleutian Islands, off the! Coast of Alaska, Have! Been Hit by Volcanic Flow—-2,000 Homeless, LILLIAN RUSSELL MARRIES A PITTSBURG PUBLISHER NEN THF of 69,000 Popular | y for Roosevelt, i Turns Two at Large Over nt. Press Leased Wire) D, dune 12.—Grinding its along over the fiat ‘ef Roosevelt contest steam roller here to-! red flat the two Roosevelt from the Fourth iF Gautorsia. who were Pa majority of more than) primary, and ‘stead two Taft dele- Ane district, who had a ty of about 150 votes. morning from Cordova states that it is reported th that many of the Aleutian isiands have been destroyed, practically wiped off the map, by the eruption of Mt, Kat- mal. The report has not been con- firmed yet, ae it im very difficult to get accurate inform: on the | voleanic eruptions. | Kodiak is reported.under ashes. | The revenue cutter Manning is now on ite way te Cordova with he whi od in t ~~ Usual Division. ie carican! commit- | 300 people aimost exactly the! The Frye Bruhn sheep and cattle tual division between the interests are reported a total loss. Roorevelt adh is on The government experiment eta. a « 37 to 16 tions and 16,000 government cattle, vegetation and reported des fy together with all fish canneries are troyed. the Seven Villages Destroyed? SEWARD, June t2-A cannery tender from Uyak, on the Shelikot strait shore of Kodiak island, brought word today that the people there are safe, but it is thought seven fishing villages, with a total population of 200, on the Alaskan and Morris Meyer-j San Franciscans | the national commit bad carried their dis “ peninsula in the immediate vicinity hn i Stanford universit ket and dashed for a taxi. | Th ird ‘ for ful [mary, and asserted of the Leland Stanford wu ¥, pocke e third course would depend for fulfillment on whether the come Iran had carried the of Katmai volcano, were destroyed Hin California, is an absent-minded | “Why in it,” he asked at the unt-| mittee no decides that neither ‘ r Roosevelt will have a majority’ Bae Stren Sleek ee pugnacious man of peace. He |versity, “that three or four someon the first ballot, The one t velt fact today, proved by the The villages, wheee Inbabit@nts, |Bativered the commencement ad-/aay eleven—tmillions of Englishmen | votes of his own men on the national ce ittee, is that Roosevelt has mostly natives, are believed to have [Mpegs at the University of Wash-|are unable to earn a decent living,| not obtained and is not entitled to a majority of the 1, perished, were Cold Bay, Katnal, on today, taking for his sub-/or any living at all? Why is it that) tie nas obtained what Taft has not—the indorsement of th df Kanatuk, Douglas, Savanocsky and t “The Case Against War.” War these same unemployed are to be |ly everywhere that primaries have been held, but as the ‘Chas. 8. Wheeler and} py pore : th in't a leg to stand on when he found in Australia, ( anata snd Feoe je up, this does not carry with it a majority, | LILLIAN RUSSELL ' Hag Prtrermen se igerrmccnet! “pr through. gawhiere? Why Is it hat sue tend A GOOD INDEX i denounced | nal od wend pugs Ayn 0g > When | caught Dr. Jordan at the lency in all average physical stand | The best index to the status of the Roosevelt campa today See as ren people ae MATRA ee eRe Ree ARR er finally Issued a story Of the | cicaring so that boats will be able ington, this morning, as he ards is downward, while the Stand-| snown in the reports of Judson C. Welliver eget it pyre designed to rob the 4 PRS Fp ee . mateh, to get into the stricken district with leaving for the university, he ards of the best are alway® ETO*-| Roosevelt campaign, who, through the Munsey magazines and newspa: tation. In order 4 inciDENTS IN THE LIFE ai, The story states that Moore and | relief. ‘ k hands warmly, if absent: ing higher. The answer lies in the pers, has been leading the Roosevelt publicity campaign. From the day, be eligible to argue © siete ha in ise, 2] Mite Russel were married at noon| At Uyak the fall of ashes — edly. He ie a big man, awk- reversed selection of war tana | *fter the Ohio primaries unti] two days ago, Welliver published a story Re egy gy today at the Hotel Schely, the Rev. |¢¢ to four inches. The people t ra ly powerful, and wears an old-| “Its effects are found in England | over, that Taft had been eliminated, that the Taft leaders secretly, proxy to Thorson| * a a felen | Loulte #/ Prank Lewis of the First Protestant | Te not suffering. | This was One of lPeahioned broadcloth frock coat and and everywhere where strength) admitted it, and that Roosevelt would have a majority on the first ballot. r ee 9 aie ipo wine’ f ch Methodist church officiating, assist ge places on Kod tak olan ber nal “black felt slouch. i and courage have ws rewarded | Now Welliver writes that neither Taft nor Roosevelt will have a of Ponnayivania| © te tcal encanement 15 1878 210007 (ne Rev. J. W. Righter of the) © War eae ie awe from th “T've got to find my trunk,” he by glory and extinction. =» | majority on the first ballot. The fact Is, the Roosevelt people expected Knew that the Califor | * theatrical amenesenent ig ie Second Protestant Methodist | “8* done, and the news from theretyaig “7 Jeft my speech in it, and) “England has exchanged he"! the national committee to desert Taft, and they anticipated the Southern bed “Magrant!y and * " engaged a x - Rice 2 church. Only relatives and intimate peed ~~ ~~ “° bp people off time Is getting sbort country squires for the memori. delegates would stampede to T. R. immediately after the Ohio pricneurieins fee ae law by * gg an hg en cba First #| friends, including members of the sprinter gfe dr - grabbed a St oh bee ia ot tha gtedbAew are | Neither thing happened. the California pri es Weber and Fields Jubilee company. *I want my trunk,” he sa © told of the A ts pet Ne fie ber ANE shi a ot Harry Braham, musical con- # : : / 2,000 HOMELESS The " a= gee “1 paid in the world’s great| = es) Gove ° te “ probe he porter advanced certain ob- prices pal a j the lash of Gover & Gactor, Second—Eée. fclo * pital Miss Russell isa member.) Gorpova. Alaska, June 12.—It - acta ta ine. Bokaro ark 'HANFORD SOBER DESPONDENT |® mon, composer. Third-- a) “ence? is though that nearly 2,000 people! were immaterial, tncompe “War is not necessary,” he said. ’ theta 'm-| ¢ Signor - Peruginl, opera tenor. #/. Mr&. Susanne Westford, sister of ‘are homeless in the volcano district: (pore Om Nere Unmnelere. Unione | i Velations with Canada prove AND MORAL SAY ; * be aid, “to my state! * @ Mise Russell, came from New York at a mass meeting held here this with the check for the trunk that war Is not necessary at | SHOOTS SELF eu Senator Penrose|* HRA RAN HH & & H | 10 witness the ceremony. Miss Rus | morning a request was received and) «1 have no doubt your system for |4,000-nile boundary line bas never | BEE Caer atlentty per.| bie sell leaves tonight with her com | acted upon trom ety % | identifying trunks i* excellent,” he known a warship, a fortress or a CHAMBER MEN: IN WINDPIPE ane a we : pastbound, according to the!a petition to President Ta ‘or & . . n the past hundred years Gov hn (By United Press Leases wire) | pany, eas y But just now I'm in a hurry. gun in the f felbel Governor John.) irsBURG, June 1. —After re-|Leader's authorized statement. |funde for the sufferers. ood. |P'ecn: me tronk = |” He ransacked history, and proved| By a vote of 16 to 1, the trustees! Andro Kulackor shot himself im RebéWater pounded on peated ae ninis of the marriage of | Moore leaves tonight for Chicago to | blankets and other supplies will be IF ye porter still objected. that “the nations which depended | of the Chamber of Commerce, at an} i. windpipe this morning at the dee order. bot Senator Alex P. Moore, publisher of the | attend repoblican national con-|rushed to the district a# fast a8|) swhere is my trunk? Where is on war went bankrupt ,|Szeutlve session yesterday sfter-| sch hotel, Sixth and Weller, ied on asking if it were| Pittsburg Leader, to Lil Russell, | vention, “in fulfillment of a promise | porslble nr Our aim,” he said, “the aim of |noon, adopted resolutions to the ef-| Potls t the Taft ps the ac which took place here |to Col. Roosevelt, made some time The mass meeting decided toll 7, porter said it wan in the the international peace movement, | fect that ige Hanford is “honest, | Kulackor, who is a Jogger, engaged banchise the voters of | today, management of the Lead- ago.” leable Mabel Boardman of the Red punk room. is to keep unreasoning anger out} moral, sober, fearless, patriotic and|@ room ay hotel te 29th: z elenees nae suimnnebtieiemmmeenitinaeces 2 ates cong | Crome society to co-operate with P wray th f the councils of the world nublic spirited of May an $s been there ever = — — - —=3 ake me there of the cou r pirt reply 1 the president “” —_ vowerful and convince 7 esolutt troduce: ' > |since. He wi broke and in poor neaey Dryas t i customar It was a power The resolut itroduced by E ee attorney Brys | Captain Perry of the revenue |! safes Rar Barvert ole te It covered the whole | Sweeney created a tively discus, /health and ‘had been despondeng ‘ tee has been {x | leutter Manning has placed every |i py an took the porter firm- field. It made you wonder why | sion, in which K th Mackintosh. for 8 mae ies ae ae of a soverei¢ |boat under martial law, and is do by the shoulder and led him,|nations ever went to war while declaring bis disapproval to! | The landlord | went | up to the Wan the risk of having} Ing everything possible: to- help, testing, to the trunk room. He| And all the while the speech wad |the nature of the charges made in| Mans 6 (de pr lg obs Se te delegation Gnseated | “<4 Wmlocked the trunk and- found the |in his side coat pocket. He had for: | congress against Judge Hanford, ob. |'O" ons ag Fags Me: warp rough an unfair law iA LUXURIOUS speech Coming out, he shook | gotten to use it! lJected to the advisability of adopt- | 2° Fence mag ng tg he oe nese | CHICAGO, June 12.—Kealizing; plan and by putting them on r | do with we again, warmly, if| | Later bimet him ‘again. “) havelioy such a resolution by the cham and e revolver * -s bans = d ~ r nad ie a - sce DO ‘as removed to utterwor dD that control of the temporary or-|ord, the Roosevelt men hope to im ’ isent-mindedly, so 1! introduced|met you somewhere, haven't 17" hor as a matter of polle me ae fy ry LARGE Fie prone sites ek ts son a na-| Dress the people with the belief) yself the second time he asked, and shook hands, warm) ts". “wrong policy,” sald Mack incor: tad latives of ARIZO OM Honal convention may mean con-| tat Taft members of the commit-|) New YORK, June 12-—Whenf “Pleased to meet you,” he said. |ly, if absent-mindedly. Jintosh in effect, “for the Chamber] rriends here, his nearest relativd INA SEATED | oooh of the permanent organization, | tee have been steam roilering dele-| the mpire state club women’s 950, beeen - - == = = =Jand for Judge Hanford to have) jeing a brother in Chicago Bed Brees Lennea Wire) | a “ j kates 1000 special train pulled out of the such an expression emanate fron aaa st June 12—The most, ™any of the Taft and Roosevelt) ‘The’ Roosevelt © faction, through|. : : Hh see all os ——= Theo. Rooseve! leaders today dropped ali other!» TNe nooweren + throug | Grand Central station today, bound Corey, the:noted cartoonist whose drawings have been |] this organization at this time be ’ work and devoted their efforts to| "> me Of Fittevurs, snncem for San Francisco and the national ‘i ; . ' cause of the da of popular mis has yet receiv: von Gelecaten and candidates) today that it already has sufficient | convention of the General Federa- @one of the greatest features of the New York World, has }/ construction being placed on the Sang of the republican | bal "| Yotes to control the temporary Or tion of Women’s Clubs, a new stand A been engaged by the Newspaper Enterprise Association, of JJaction due to prejudice against | t n-| K Peewniise was delivered| ‘0 support their temporary Orkan-) pa iization of the convention Th mh. ' large business interests which the when that body seated the zation plans Roosevelt leaders assert that the/°'d °f laviek travel. was eat. | the @ which The Star is a member, and all of his cartoons. here- |) Urge business Interests wwnich tt chee once @% large from Ari-| The Roosevelt men are planning) ii, towa delegation, although |"?! vestibule Pullman traim-ie the @ eer will appear in The Star : » i r ar ‘0 find the best patch maker, Pigs Pw! At. < ele , altho no 7 Bigbesse act t ‘ ters, of representing | ‘ | {0 Inake thee tine ean datarday| most of the delegates are pledged pada 280 oy ypite gy md Cory stands at the head of the present day cartoonists, Phe. resolution adopted by the} buttonhole maker, darner and Baring on the contest,| the national commit to Taft, will support the colonel on . Chamber does not refer to Judg bread baker in the Seattle . ittee . a . e contine ida Javenport did a number of years ago. hamber not refer to Judge} a on “oopeoy ber, now od yarn eon gag a x {the temporary roll call. Taft man t 06 gon tinemt (pas Davenport ¢ : , e Hanford’s judicial record but en-| schools, a hot contest has been #, the commit-| pected to complete 3 work, é "6 as is ¢ {i orses his personal habits | | agers bitterly assail this claim dor nis per a t waged for the past month. The took up the Arizona! Roosevelt committeemen will then } “ a “A x a | : | . MERE: i : a2 ity has been divided into dis- MeHarg, Roosevelt’s| move that only uncontested de Up to today 102 contests had T. R. FOR WOMAN oe on eee ee ee oo 2 2 oe | mov > . iets. The finals take pl , contended that| gates whose namés on the roll call| been heard by the national commit SUFFRAGE. ‘MINISTER AND WIFE CELEBRATE x WEATHER FoREcAsr «| ‘ict® th. Sie he ae Of Taft delegates from) be permitted to vote, pending the | tee, and in ali but one case the OYSTER BAY, N.°Y,1} % Occasional rain tonight and | the Broadway high school and ee So's ealon th dt | earns ve men sled soins | OY EE SNM: Noone’. A UNIQUE DOUBLE ANNIVERSARY]: xitsiss"'neruc'tenscet 2] ie Srvieey gh ote! na u legal an tes entitled to vote The Taft) Roosevelt. ere are contes d « 5 Pamanae 4 He asserted that pp of esuree ” wil defeat this| yet to be heard. |] velt today flatly and equivo. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Major cele-jsllver tea set. ig Teeanerataes £5: 20H) i scheole. of me peng the ali aaalll ate aunmeneases — = cally declared for woman . th their friends last night} Dr. Major has been pastor of beginning, only are left to =m * = | cae == a ated with th os br ‘ ok ee RR kk oe | compete this week. oes oe AYERS PLAN pesaeon ultimatums on two few-|} suffrage The announce- | the 25th anniversary of Dr. Mader 8 petheny oe years ood HP eS 7 j}tures of the proposed agreement, os ade 4 ri ordination in the ministry and their |therefore, the oldest clergyman, in| oe ett sessions start-| |which the terminal company was at iad SON t% Judge Bliver. wedding anniversary, at a|point of service, In Seattle. He] HOW. They expressed de IS NOW BEING willing to enter into, but the com ten Lindsey of Denver and fie. he Bethany Presby-|was installed in the ministry in the i y A . ption in the han | fo ‘sit all of nureday| irs. flatly turned down one of|} was later confirmed by Col. | terian church, Henry Kirk, on be-|second week in June, 1887, at Cin-| $e that the hear. » ultimatums, Whether this evelt b If. f the congregation, presented |cinnati, and was married June 9 of Contests could be £ od CONSIDERED ‘"°* ulti: Roosevelt himse half of the congregi . i be ed . i he same year. iy faction will result in abrogating Dr, and Mrs. Major with a beautiful |t further negotiations on tne part of} the company, or not, the commis sion has not yet been informed. The long-delayed business propo sition of the Ayers Terminal Co, relative to the Harbor island proj- is due to be presented to the The suit brought by Gus Ander-| fternoon.| son against John Schneider for as- Hy been| sault and battery was discharged ect port commissioners this a) The time limit had origina DEBATE) of recalling judicial | M8 SiN undecided. gix| fixed by the commission to May|in Judge nronne court Zeaterday essayed |: Six 97. but, upon the request of the|for lack of evidence. The men, eet tise 8017s cdmpoms, Turthe |who live on Gist street, near 6th the nearest they Ayers company, further delay was Bile Yote on two totinn |granted. At one time agents of the| avenue, had @ dispute about tres BERING was held at the| Ayers Interests presented to the passing. church, Re ae —E=—E————— Oe pants ra TE eter inner last night, be Herbert Meyers, Hugh © 284 Iva Blair “EASY TO STEAL WHEN TRUSTED.” Sand for the affirma 8. Atte W. G. Me #6 mt W. MeClure. A TACOMA, June 12.—Harry Bringolf, 31, trusted clerk the nega in the city treasurer's office for eight 8, mly went home yesterday noon and w ited for the pe € i discover LU ! seculations of from $10,000 to $15,000 and arrest him. ee } RECORD ; He admitted the whole thing when brought in and said the money went for gambling and high living. | He declares he has been stealing for two years, adding, “It’s easy to steal when you are trusted.” He has a wife and little boy four years old and comes from one of Tacomas best families licenses up Since June 1 Up to prets to 170 | MAP DRAWN BY STAR ARTIST SHOWS GREAT DISTRICT ALASKA AFFECTED BY VOLCANIC ERUPTION The Seattle Star ONLY INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER IN SEATTLE HOME ON THAINS AND 12, 1912, NEWS STANDS Be ONE CENT DAVID STARR JORDAN REMEMBERS HE’S IN TOWN FOR A SPEECH DR, JORDAN ["I'll be going now, or I'll be late BY FRED L. BOALT ident |He stowed the speech in a side Or. David Starr Jordan, pr: IN OE ee | CORON = SITKA \ [MJAP_, SHOWING i AREA AFFECTED BY ERUPTION OF Ml. KATMAL been reported as the republican and democratic conventions will be presented to Seattle Star readers—simply because great newspapers are progressing arrangements for handling big news stories than ever before. During the past few days Star readers have got just-a “taste” of what is coming in the p rinted will serve as a guarantee of the good things to come. All interested in the struggle between Roosevelt Graduates Seattle girl with graduation gown in Star contest shown on EDITION Cynthia Grey’s page today. | PRE-CONVENTION HOPES OF COLONEL LOOK WOBBLY TODAY Oliver Newman, Noted Correspondent, “Gets Down to Brass Tacks” on Situation—Three Courses Open to Teddy, With Possibilities in ’em. BY OLIVER P. NEWMAN (Author of “The Fortunes of the Sun,” a series of articles in the Saturday Evening Post, which created nation-wide comment.) CHICAGO, IIi., June 12,—It is time to get down to brass tacks on this republican national convention. Discounting the claims of thé Taft and Roosevelt managers, we find Roosevelt pre-convention hopes have been soaked. The so-called progressive politicians who grabbed the Roosevelt boom in the hope of saving their state and local organizae tions from going to smash in a normally democratic year are pale. COMMITTEE KEPT ITS NERVE | The natio committee has kept its nerve and means to go the whole length for TAFT. The Roosevelt program of “rushing” the come j mittee and the j lated convention off their feet by inflamed statements calcue 4 D arouse an indignant public sentiment has made no headway. | The action of the Roosevelt committeemen on the voting to seat the | Taft delegates stamped the Roosevelt contests in those cases as | “fak has weab a Keosevelt in his otber contests, some of which may have merit, an most vital, b awn the stinger from denundlae Uon of the Taft committeemen cir “steam roller” methods. The Roosevelt campaign has shifted from threats to bolt to “stronge. arm" the convention by herculean efforts to get delegates from the 164 not instructed for anybody. THREE COURSES FOR ROOSEVELT The facts today, say unprejudiced politicians, point to the nominae tion of Taft. If this is so, there ar ree courses open to Roosevelt: First—To bolt, Second—To “roughhouse” the convention by physical force, throw out the Taft conte g de inging in the contest. jing delegates, proceed in turmotl, and t wards that he was | regularly nominated | The third—-To accept the decision of the committee on contests, gi as many uninstructed delegates as possible, go into the convention with @ minority ballot in more or less orderly fashion, and try to draw delee Gates from Taft after the first ballot an a deadiocked convention, Roosevelt’s chances of winning ar@ good. | NEITHER HAS MAJORITY NEW EDUCATOR It was an advertiser of condensed soups who first told the women readers of Seattle of a way to avoid half a day's work by opening a can of soup. ' It was an advertiser in The Star who showed these same women readers how to serve a delicious breakfast food in two minutes instead of cooking old fashioned oat meal four hours, An insurance agent invented a fountain pen because he needed it in his business—then he advertised it. The vacuum cleaner was first made to save one woman work, advertising it has saved thousands of women millions of hours of sweeping. Advertising taught the use of the safety razor, the need of the phonograph, the icy hot bot- tle and most other articles which we today look upon as necessities.” Every evening through Advertising, the new educator, you may secure knowledge of the newest and best merchan- dise in the columns of The Star. Over 40,000 Paid Copies Daily