The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 3, 1912, Page 8

Electricity le to be tried @trong. Cartoonist a means of making weak babies Discovers New Animal WHO'S YOuR FRIEND _THE In Political Zoo ) ¢ PRECKELS 0 “THE DAWN IS HERE,” SAYS ? e BRYAN, PREDICTING PROGRESSIVE United Prese Leased Wire) jto throw do’ hy thet ry " 4 AVEMPORM, Tels Sr teat |Srgcuicey latorcare: “ic me tertonees | ser ch rence arene ange eure that the action of the conven, |that Mr. Wilson's nomination wa — - will appeal to the cor ry’ made with h f Mr, : said William J. Bryan today, “I a. itis ne saediiass user hove WOMEN REVERSE had no choice among progressive | goog men in the New York delega- candidates, but from the first Im tion to say this. THEIR DECISION feted Gav. Wilnom te every Wet 5) prom every standpoint the out had occasion to make. His action look is hopeful. The only unlens SAN FRANCISCO, July Ex. Peay out strongly — Mr} sat thing about a political fight ts | ¢reising their woman's privilege of ian 7m une sence ate cate that success to one aspirant brings pasa their .e aie | disappointment to others. tion committee Of the Federation ‘Those who fail ought to find|of Women's clubs today reversed Wet GOUNTAY IS PROGRES: some consolation in the fact that/@Me arlier decisitn and reported, | SIVE. NEARLY ALL OF THE DEMOCRATIC. PARTY. AND failure ts not always, a reflection | placing in nomination for the pres MORE THAN HALF OF THE RE. UPOO Individuals, because circum-|!dency both Mrs, Phillipa and Mrs stances exert a larger infinence| Perey V. Pennypacker of Texas PUBLICAN PARTY ARE PRO- GRESSIVE THE PARAMOUNT than Is sometimes supposed in the | Balloting began at 2 o'clock this QUESTION. SEFORE THis Con.|“elermination of @ convention) Sflornoos, The result will not be VENTION WAS WHETHER WE “Dolce sm mami ai WOULD TAKE SIDES WITH “Men are only available when) &==e= THE - REACTIONARIES, AND pon into the conditions. 1 3/\KING S THUS ENCOURAGE THE ORGAN. cided some two years ago that | did | IZATION OF A THIRD PARTY net fit into the conditions as we AND GIVE TO THE THIRD PAR. then saw them, and | was not will TY HOPE OF DEFEATING THE ing to assume the responsibility of REACTIONARIES, DIVIDED INTO advocating any particular progres TWO PARTIES. THIS ON THE | Sive, partly because | trusted to the ONE SIDE AND ON THE OTHER wisdom of the multitude and partiy THE NOMINATION OF A TICKET because | felt that a great deal THAT WOULD SO APPEAL TO would depend upon the action of the THE PROGRESSIVE ELEMENT republican convention. OF THE NATION AS TO MAKE A_ “When the republican convention ‘THIRD PARTY IMPROBABLE. | adjourned, it was even more appar- “I am satisfied that, with Mr. ent than before that circumstances Wilson running for president on the required emphatic action on the elgg has eS gg | part of our convention to insure a here comparatively few consolidation of the progressive progressive republicans who will vote under our banner. not feel justified in supporting the! “The incidents of the convention are Peet s if Hs were to | have, in a strange way, emphasized ie an estimate, | would say that | the progresstveness of our party tar we ought to have not less than| more than I had expected that pro- 2,000,000 majority ef the popular gressiveness could be expected Vote, and enough of the electroal/and the convention has decided Yote to give us an overwhelming | with rare unanimity that Gov. Wil Majority in the electoral college. son fits into the conditions that “The action of the convention in| the republican convention and our adopting the anthMorgan-Ryan- convention have joined in creating. | angel seeainiet eer ngage | “It has been a long conventian, demoe: Party is not! but the resu’ are worth the time, only progressive, but is boid enough The dawn is here, and progressive ———_ ifn POOH HH HHH HHH HOH HHH HHH OOOO * EASY TO PROTECT TIRES FROM NAILS ¢ . | DPOOOCHH OH OOOOOHOOHOHOH HHH HHO OHOE Picking up nails is one of the worst habits an automobile tire! Can acquire, and it seems to be a tendency that all tires possess. It is the most frequent cause of puncture and profanity. A California physician has de- vised a very simple method of preventing most of such trouble. A nail does not plunge suddenly up to its head in a good rubber tire. It usually penetrates enough on first contact to hang on and {s driven in by repeated pressure as the wheel revolves. By attaching a short length of steel chain—like a dog chain—to each side of the mud guards, above the wheel, and allow- ing sufficient loop for the chain to lay over the tread of the tire, it will be found that (By Star when a nail is picked up it will be seized ; by the chain the first time the wheels re yolve and be neatly extracted before it has a chance to do any serious damage. The only reason why the forts around Seattle didn't thunder the royal salute of 21 guns when the, al yacht Venetia, with John | ipreckels, king of San Diego, on |board, steamed into Elliott bay | yesterday, is that there aren't any | fort. If you think Spreckels king, in everything but nan are mistaken, He has me and wields a greater influence than George the Fifth. For he ts President of 18 companies; Owner of three railroads, A steamship Hne and Three newspapers; Not to mention the largest sugar beet factory in the world He employs 8,000 men. He owns one of the world’s larg- est and finest hotels In the world. the Hotel Del Coronado—and the San Diego street railway system San Diegans never do anything without first running to King Spreckels to see if he approves. San Diego laughs only when His |Majexty laughs, and trembles when he frowns, You can’t go downtown in San Diego without riding on one ot Spreckel’s street cars, Like King rete of Englund, Spreckels is fond ofthe sea, In his yacht—226 feet long and fitted out in truly regal style—he has sailed pretty nearly ali over the world. It is his whim to be called “coin- modore.” The crew and servants humor him, ommodore” he is to every soul on board. He doesn't ktiow a lot about navigation, hnt he 1s worth millions and millions, and a gnan who ts worth as much as Sprbckels is entitled to any old title he takes a fancy to. This is Spreckels’ first visit to isn't a DO YOU WANT TO EARN SOME VACATION MONEY | We have a few good paying STAR routes for some ambitious boys between the age of 14 and 19. These routes are in all parts of the city. We may have one near your home. Call this week. Star Circulation Dep’t a CHARACTER SKETCH OF SPRECKELS Se OYAL PRINCE HERE DISGUISED Prince Mohammed Ali Pasha, brother of the Khedive of Egypt, ls on his way to San Francisco today on the Shasta limited. The prince and his wife traveled Incognite on the tourist steamer Spokane of the Pacific Coast Steamehip Co, and have been visiting in Alaska. They returned to Be attle yesterday, and when the prince and his wife left the city General Manager George Andrews gave away the seoret that Mr. Ruston Gey, whe speaks English with a French accent, was none other than Hie Roya! Highness, the prince. The steamer Buckman, of the Alaska Pacific line, arrived taet night from San Franciaco, after a stormy paneage, during which she encountered head winds al) the way F SAN DIEGO IS HONORING SEATTLE TODA SEATTLE STAR t ‘© prompt ular dqiivery of i attempt to subs or paper for The Beattle Star, It te the desire of the goment to secure the best complaint | service for all, a i ¢ miven courteous and D | ntion, If your pal t arrive, Ay wleh j o'clock, kind at once in oe | the Cireviation Department j The motion to remand to the state court the case of W, KR. Craw- ford, who is suing to recover $1,200,000 in stock, pledged an secur ity for a loan of $400,000 advanced by Peatiody, Houghteling & Co., and to recover $1,000,000 damages from the latter company for alleged cou! | spiracy to secre thé contro! of the Beattle, Renton & Southern ts be ing heard in Judge Rudkin's court. The reguiar monthly meeting of the Seattle Jail Reform society Ir being held today at the home of | performance of “Conquest of supervising inspectors. Looks like the steel trust would rather an honest laborer’s Union wage pay & criminals itor general by Taft, prominent throughout Kentueky. He ts a grad uate of Princeton, and a rich man Tacoma.—-State medical board to- day will consider revocation of med feal Meense of Dr, JAnda Burfield Hageard, They will act-on the ad vice of their counsel, Tacoma-—Five partici injured in the stadium the backfiring of @ There were 26,000 leo” were last night by large cannon, spectators. Seattle Commercial Club, acced ing to the request of steamship) companies, last night registered a protest against the additional life boats required by the federal board G. A. Watson was arrested here yesterday cl with obtal money under false pretenses in Ab- erdeen. Mra, Wood, 1521. 24th ay. Council! man Griffiths will addrens the meet-| ing on the better condition of prisoners io the jafls of the Kast,| as he found them, | Owners of property on Firet av.! between Virginia and Stewart sts,| have asked for an injunction! against the erematory, morgue,) chapel and undertaking parlors of B®. RK. Butterworth & Sons, charg ing Ubat it le @ nuisance J, J. Agutter, 167 9th av. who was feared to have been in the danger zone during the recent vol canie disturbances in Alaska, ar rived last night on the steamer Ad miral Bampron. Baimon exports for in June amounted to 68,676 pounds lighter than those of the same month last year The district around Lakewood is) arranging for a celebration tomor- | | the popular election of senators, and “we call upon the people to rally terial ts not manufactured tn Seattio, while vitrified brick is a local product. As brick pavement lasts longer, it makes up for the few thousand extra cost at the foot of Fairview ayv., property of W. J */ destroyed this morning by : The lone was about $500, *| All the Germans in the city are * | requested to march in the Potlat *\parade. The German this city is arranging for the par Louilevilie, Ky——William M. Bul-| ticipation of the Germans in litt, who hax been appointed solic | week's feativities. estes» << ee SS ES ERE’S WHAT DEMOCRATS | SAY IN THE PLATFORM BALTIMORE, July 3.—Here ie a summary of the piatform adopted the democrats yesterda: Federal government has no right to collect tariff duties, except for revenue, and it is demanded that such taxes be limited to the necessi- tles of government. Immediate downward revision favored. HIGH LIVING COST The high cost of living i# laid at the door of the protective tariff. Pri monopoly is characterized as “indefensible and tntoler- able,” and the vigorous enforcement of the criminal, as well as the | civil, law ayainet private monopoly, as well as the enactment of addi- | ttonal legislation, are favored. The democrats take # shot at the re- | publican administration for compromising _with the Standard Ol) Co, and the tobacco trust, RECALL OF JUDGES? While no mention is made of the recall of judges, the framers of the platform may have had it in mind when they drew up the “rights of the states” clausé, in Which the judiciary in referred to. “Federal rem- edies for the regulation of interstate commerce and fot the prevention of private monopoly should be added to and*not substituted for state remedies.” The country (# congratalated on the amendment of the federal con- stitution authorizing an income tax, afd the amendment authorizing Union. fire. * * * * a 8 * SRP EEE HH fey to the support of the pending proposition for further ratification,” PRESIDENTIAL PRIMAR: Under the bead of “Prestdential Primaries,” the platform says that) the movement towards popular government should be promoted) throguh legislation in each state, which will permit the expression of the preference of the electors for national candidates at presidential primaries, A jaw prohibiting any corporation contributing to a campaign fund, and fixihg 4 “reasonable” maxinium which an individual may contrib- ute, te urged. A single presidential term ia favored. Bouquets are thrown at congress, which {s democratic, and th¢ republicans get a slam for their “profligate extravagance.” To the end that efficient regulation of rates of railroads, telegraph companies, telephone companies and express companies may be had, a valuation by the interstate commerce commission of the property of | all such companies is recommended The Aldrich bill is opposed, and a systematic revision of banking laws urged. AGRICUL TURE—CONSERVATION @he platform urges an investixation of agricultural credit socl- eties in foreign countries, with a view to ascertaining whether a sys- tem of rural credits would not be suitable to conditions In the United States, row, in which water sports will) bs wwene * WHAEAKKE 2 | piay a prominent part. An amear athletic and aquatic meet will be & pay need te the slogne of pat. wjoanciuded in the evening by tire | ronizing home industry, when | Works on the take. ® it will award, on Friday morn- #! fo wilt be given by the le Ing, « contract for the paying # BE Be weg Singing Ph ov of Beat. & of Whatcom av. from Washing * tie tomorrow at Athletic park. | HENRY WATTERGON, as “Cassius” in “Julius Commer: ® ton to Hanford ste, with vit #) Dancing will be the headliner. ee rified brick, instead of bitu Now, in the name of all the gods at once, Uthie paving. The latter ma- A woodworking factory on Lake Upon what meat doth this our Caesar feed Prothero, was Alliance of} the That he is grown so great? Colonel Harvey, publisher of Harper's Weekly, until the latter kindly hinted that the weekly’s drance rather than a help. This precipitated the Wi terson fra For fiery “Marse” Henry Wattersen brother-publisher against Wilson, who, he said, wag eral kinds. Wilson declined his stand against Wall then, and he made it final when he joined Bryan in at the Baltimore convention. $25,000 WANTED AS A HEART BALM While ©. H. Kealther, formerly of Nome, was getting his leg ampu tated in Seattle, Dick Hoogendorm, also of Nome, paid court to the af fections of Mra. Kealiher, according |!ng company, to to the complaint now on file in the ity of the of superior gourt in Seattle. Kealiher | says this wants $25,000 damages as heart |ing the balm from Hoogendorm and a di-|sion, a8 ap le voree from his wife. He also wants | validity of the | his wife and Hoogendorm restrained |courted. The ease 4 from removing a minor child from Seattle. Judge Frater yesterday refused to take charge of the child's custody when Mrs. Keauher said that she had obtained a divorce from her husband in Oregon and had married Hoogendorm a few days later. P. V. Davis, attorney for Kealiher, thereupon filled the double suit and | got a restraining of Judge Albertson's cpa few days by B representative of Are the Best Producible” We have divided our products tate two classes—Major Products aad Minor Products—based on quantity of manufacture OUR MAJOR PRODUCTS ARB Vitrified Brick (55,000,000 a yea) Vitrified Salt-Giased Sewer Pige 2,100 miles a year.) OUR MINOR PRODUCTS ARE: Pressed Brick Vitrified Sewer Brick yy A clause te devoted to conservation of natural resources and the development of waterways. The federal government is urged to cooperate with states and communities In the construction and maintenance of post roads, The platform repeats the declarations of 1908 as to the rights of labor. Forest lands, water supply, arid lands, navigable streams and other natural resources should be conserved. The pernicious practice of gambling in agricultural producta by organized exchanges” Is condemned Legislation forbidding the use of the Panama canal by ships owned by railroads is favored Artist.) Seattle, He admitted yesterday he | wae pleased with it. He didn’t. say/ he'd buy it, but hé may. He fs o his way to Alaska via the inalde passage. He didn't say he'd buy Alaska, but he could, He has quite a party of courtiers and ladies-in-waiting on board, and a raft of flunkies. He will spepd several daye in Seattle, whieh ought to feel honored—-whieh, po doubt, it doeg—and mainthin throughout his stay an attitudesmt once humble and foyour. UNLOADED GUN VICTIM ESCAPES Once again the “unloaded gun has claimed a victim, but fortunately the victim escaped with having a finger shot off, Mickey and Clifford Herrick, 138 N, Bist, were attracted by an old gun hanging in their father's den. The possibilities of the firearm appealed to them so they took it while their parents were in the next room and started to play “Indian,” The gun exploded, and the re- eults of the Indian fight were a missing finger for Mickey and a slight wound in the arm for Clifford. MAYOR ARRAIGNED PORTLAND, Or., July 3.—Mayor A, G. Rushlight, E. A. Slover, chief of police, C. B. Baty, captain of de- tectives, today have been arraigned here on a charge of offering to bribe Deputy District Attorney Collier, They were given until this after- noon to entes pleas, ]Seorne Hartings, Under “rule of the people,” the party offers itself as an agent to overthrow “corruption, fraud and machine ruldé.” JOIN TEDDY ed Prem Leased Wire) | (By U LANSING, Mich., July 3.—In a lengthy statement today Gov- ernor Osborn voiced his senti- ments against a third party, and plans a@ convention in August, and not be a candidate Fire Brick ified Electric Con- Drain Tile Chimney Pipe Vit 4 Building Partition Tile B ache ed Wall Coping Clay Mantel Brick V Flue Lining = Fire In addition to pared to manufa y kind af 8 Clay article requir > that we may truthfully say th the output of a the Best™ our factories ce “All Clay Prod Before we ever attempted to ae ufacture anything we thorou prospected locations that gave the Promise of affording sulgabl material. we ever made any raw mi we submitted 1 every physical and chemical that was liable to tell us sometl of Its qualities this meang located the best obtainable Taw mar terial. We followed this eatne method In bull ip our factories cur machinery. res are burned are durable made; our factory bn Nght and permanent; our m Ty has been installed only after thor ough examination of the various makes of machin ad convinced us that it was the best suited to hel us turn out ware of the big standard. Our superintendents are men techs ntcally and practically skilled; thelt for the presidency. The Mich- igan governor was one of the seven governors who met in Chicago and requested Roose- velt to become an active candi- date for the republican nom- ination. tide or current of a river The frequently is most annoying to a fisherman by causing the boat ia which he fs fishing to swing Pare MR... meuaecre—ed arourd and continually causing CL E the line to become entangled with BICY E FRAM the anchor rope. This difficulty can be obviated by equipping | the SAVES BOY anchor rope with a bridle. The anchor being thrown out from the bow of the boat and bridle rope is attached to the stern and adjusted to the other #me as is suitable to the fisherman, PORTLAND, Or, July 8.—Jack Roberts today has been found guilty here of the murder in the first de- gree in the killing of Donald Stew- art. He will be sentenced Saturday, Roberts attempted to hold up an automobile party near here a few weeks ago and killed Stewart and The framework of his bicycle is all that kept 12-year-old Daniel Hay from being seriously injured yesterday afternoon, when he col- Nded with an auto at Ninth and James. He was riding on his wheel up Ninth a when J. Waterhouse, who was coming up James in an auto, slowed up to let a car pass. The boy crashed into the machine, and though it was stopped in 12 feet, he was dragged under the wheels, The steel frame of the bicycle kept him off the ground and from under the wheels, Daniel was not injured, except for a few ee thoroughly = ec from amongs industr; we on the inar as a No, 1 quailty Ware is in the truest sense of the word first quality. Our plant Inspec= tion is rigid, and our sorters and I= spectore have strict orders not to aly iow any inferior es to leave the factory. We have been trying ever singe our organization to Improve our roducts——here a little and there ittle. We a n the a for improv ‘ kaon raise our st trlclegey, ae are turning A than we did three years ago. years hence we expect to have ims proved an the article of today, at the present we can aay @ just pride that oor products are best clay products produced In country, and—they are made the Seattle market. DENNY-RENTON CLAY & COAL