The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 27, 1912, Page 1

} iF Yo yOu WANT ROB HODGE FOR YOUR NEXT GOVERNOR, Y YOU MUST. VOTE FOR HIM AT PROGRESSIVE PRIMARIES SEPT. 7 secre ne. Seattle Star “THE ‘ONLY PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER WN SEATTLE SEATTLE, WASH,, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1912. ONE CENT ¢ e vith HOME EDITION yed at Dug’ Ss “Park” * Yesterday — Everett. Everett True is one of the real- th funniest characters in print today. And he’s a Star enter- tainer. See him on the editorial page. Eva Pollard thinks Seattle has grandest snowfall in country. See what she says on page 4 Today. IN TA v Ww Quite A er - PETE ScHNEIDER SPRUNG A | SHH- WHALING - - - - NEW WIND UF sat STOLE A 1 ONLY STAYED WAVES UNTIL. THE 14th INNING My DEAR. LET THAT EASY/) WENT OUT AS cor >|] \ SUMPEO FoR Y ‘X KAY PHOTOGRAPH OF MIKE LYNCH'S THOUGHTS AT THE MIKE LYNCH WAS PICKING THEM OUT OF THE CLOUDS OVERHEARD IN THE IS ih That ball game yesterday went M4 innings toa 12 to 12 tie 1 IS NEW MOTHER | _ OF STAR’S BABY BY FREO L. BOALT ‘The young doctor's wife wins, She gets the little English baby. For a long minute this morning the two women looked into each eyes. The doctor's wife held out her arms. “] will be good to her. You belleve me, don't you?” | The baby stirred in the mother’s arms, but did not waken. They in hushed “s. A paper was drawn up—a leRal document—and d.and sis +4, wherein the mother gave “said child" to another waived all right in or claim to “said child” forever and ever, “tt will be hard at first,” said the doctor's wife. “But you will go to England and take ug your old interests there, and by and by the will be less hard to bear. Then, in a year or two, if you wish, you come to see us and the baby.” ‘Again the doctor's wife held out her arms, and this time, dumb despair, the mother placed the sleeping child in them. She ques} the other woman with her eyes. WITH ITS NEW MOTHER The baby's head rested on the new mother's breast. The round, arm seemed to fit the nape of the little neck. The breast) made for a baby’s pillow. The doctor and his wife regarded | miracle in awe and wonder. “Promise—you must promise—" No need for words. Hearts were speaking and understood, promise,” said the doctor's wife. "Come!" said the doctor, being cruel in order to be merciful. She was game—that English girl. “You'd best go quickly,” she said, biting her lip. The door opened and closed softly. Outside the doctor's automo-| hugged and throbbed and sprang away. The baby still slept. The flew, In an incredibly short while they were home. A wonderful cradie waited—all white down and ribbons. Tenderly doctor's wife laid the sleeping baby in it and crooned to It. And) and the doctor made beautiful plans for it. They wished it would | so that they could see again the marvelous blue of its eyes. They worshiped its daintiness and physical. perfection. “I have a baby,” rejoiced the doctor's wife, “and {t is all my own.” eyes were luminous with pleasure. The doctor was happy, too. In the tiny apartment they had quitted a beautiful English girl blankly into a joyless future. There was the cradle, still warm | a little baby’s body. She hugged to her aching breast the memory child and moaned in my because her arms Were empty. “It will be hard at first.” the doctor's wife had said. Aye, it is hard at first! It is cruel hard at first! Only o was inevitable. could have it It was left for the mother to decide. She chose to give her baby | doctor's wife. But don’t despair. Before long The Star will have | sulle to add to its large and happy family | | THIEF STEALS BAKERY WAGON “Abe Kaplan, driver for the Schaf. Me & Franklin bakery, left his at the er of 23rd and this morning while he lelivery. He just in time i buggy being away down Jackson p> leaving a trail of bread, dough Mis and cakes. Two motorcycle fee Were pnt on the trafl but not locate wagon NOW DOES ANYBODY KNOW HOW) BIG THE MOON LOOKS? How big does, moon look tc Woman could be made happy. For the many disappoint- Hundreds wanted the latest Star baby, and only | - $40 FOR SPEEDING An exhibition of speeding up 1st av. Sunday night cost C. M, Thomp- | son $40 in police court this morn-/ ing. Witnesses say the machi was going at a rate of 30 or miles an hour, cor Started as “Messenger CHICAGO, Aug. 27.—Wm. J Lieyd of Chicago today Is the new; superintendent of the Mountain di vision of the Western Union Tele graph Co. Lioyd started 15 years ago as @ messenger boy. | th ne to} | The Loony wants now He wants to doesn’ why he know. did be he} a Tt doesn't make ce in the w the slightest dif how big the} or to anybody | arm of it Byer since ie the been ‘Mawers que send niest it looks the Some say it looks} | Some are ser j frivolous. emoon. She's ) ly for seen her hides | She's | size of a he answer funny about t fone palely and ing He & spell. , We times, to’ be but be x Ke tl Which moon do ROUNDER Moon Editor: you mean? Moon Editor: When the moon {s rolling in the sky, A moon that’s big and boist’rous, | A rollicking, frolicking, jovial moon, A moon that’s drunk and rojst'rous big is the moon?” editor man. And if this is the kind he means, I'm free to own as L,shudder and 4 gro: That it's quite as big as it seems; And if it seems as big as my head— Laugh! I mind not your laughter— It's as big as a house, and an ache in each room— Or bigger, the morning after. (Signed) NEVER AGAIN, ind, though reds of two per W how jarce all seen her it is hard to wijl agree as Here are received we time ns wh she answers How asks thes, looks You nave finally the quintessence of h questions. “How big does Moon look?” Why, any school answer that. It looks as @8 you think it does. TIRED RBADER. |tlrely oblivious to care SOCIETY WOMAN Io A GAMBLER SUSPECT (By United Press Leased Wire) OAKLAND, Cal, woman of Berkeley, and Dr. H. ©. Brink, alleged to have stand in police court her own defense. John Southerland, alleged to have been an employe of Mra. Brinks, testified. The first witnesses ed were Mrs, Mabel Moller and Miss Lily Stealy, woman detectives, who ob- tained the evidence against the re sort which led to the recent police raid. From statements made ty Judge Turner from the bench it is prob- able that Mrs. Brink and Souther. land will be held to answer to the perior court on a charge of vio lating the anti-gambling Jaws. Mra. Alma Duncan, landlady of the house in which the gambling ta alleged to bave been conducted, and who is also charged with being an accomplice, claims to be a sister of Sir Rodman P. Roblin, for 10 years premier of Manitoba, and now min- inter of the Interior in the Canadian government. NEGRO PUBLISHER SUES CAFETERIA Alleging that the Epler cafeteria} refused to serve him because he is a negro, H. R. Cayton, publisher of} the Seattle Republican, has started sult for $15,000 damages against H, L. Wilson and L. H. Hicks, the proprietors, Cayton says that he was a member of a party of publish- ers and editors at a luncheon re- cently, but that the waiter refused to serve. his order. the matter up with the proprietors, he complains, he was told bluntly | that they would not serve negroes He alleges that, since he has of. fices in the Epler building, this at titude deprives him of the conven |lence of a nearby eating place and| re ng him to lost much valuable BURNS TO WORK FOR JOHN D. By United Yrees Leased Wire) NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—Detective Wm. J. Burns announced here this afternoon that he had been engaged jby John D. Rockefeller to drive | from the Rockefeller estate certain | members of the Itallan Black Hand lsociety who have been terrorizing Rockefellers watchman by threat ening to burn buildings. 'BECAME INSOLENT AND INDOLENT, TOO) “Insolent and indolent.” That's what matrimony cause Mrs. May Williams to be, If the ak legatfon in the divorce complaint filed by Walter A, Williams this} morning are substantiated by fact. | The couple were married only four months ago at Glenwood, la. Immediately thereafter, according to Williams, his wife became en- and duty, aid assumed a nochalant attitude| towards her husband and home. She revelled, says Williams, in associa tions that displeased him. Finally | she concluded to leave him entirely, he says. And‘so he wants the knot untied. Jap Boy Found Dead N. Yamamato, a Japanese boy; was found dead in his room in the Sorrento hotel this morning at 7. He had evidently died of heart fail ure some time during the night. The boy had been working in the kitchen in the hotel for the last six weeks. DARROW TRIAL SET LOS ANGELF Aug. The trial of Clarence Darrow on a ree of bribing Robert F. Bain, a McNamara juror, was set toda Judge Willis, presiding judge of the Los Angeles county superior court, for October 21, Judge Willis an- nounced that within the next few days he will name the judge who will sit on the case. HENEY CAMPAIGNING. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. —Francis J, Heney, famous Francisco graft prosecutor, whom Col. Roosevelt designated as “one of America’s best citizens,” left to- day to campaign for Judge Robert M. Clark, progressive candidate for congress from the eighth district, San Ie lasted over three hours; five different pitchers pete When he took | by | BOODLE TACTICS;PUT OIL TRUST TWIN IN AWFUL MESS | SENATOR PEN(ROSE)-ARCH (BOLD) Once there was a political fight Three years later we on in a Philadelphia legislative dis-|bold then president of the Acme triet. The reformers were waging Ol! Company, going over, company a fearful struggle against the ma- and all, to the Standard chine. A big, six-footthres young-| Nt very many years later Arch but he was a/the late H. H. Rogers, by a Buffalo, youwell! He|N. ¥, grand jury for criminal con My, a fa mer and tongs. reformer to | was elected. Penre jan independent plant You bet | brief reformer? brief—very nrose & he was—for a period Well, he meandered along through both houses of the Pena- | sylvania legislature, absorbing the | oe ond ageeend |Kospel according to Quay, and when | That shows how generous he was. Standard Ol, the Pennsylvania rai Now Archbold is the Stan and | Oil president. Between writing awl | tera to Foraker, Quay, Penrose, and other “dear senators,” Archbold has been cashing the political promis sory Notes of his senatorial corre spondents. | fondness for senators and smaller | political fry, He just doted on sen ators. Every little while he dashed off @ check or 4 wad of currency to My Dear Senator. And it always pleasure,” too. coal and steel inter from Senator Don lCameron, Penrose was boostéd tp j alongside of Quay, and on the lat ter’s death succeeded to the leader ship in the state. He never the senate. road amounted to much in classing with the “me/ too” men behind Aldrich until the Rhode Island senator retired, Then Penrose took out bis ambition |be the republican ezar and bright ened it up and tackled the job. Also he PATROL STEAMER : The secretary of the tres g called. for proposals for. the nstruction of a single-screw rev jenue patrol steamer for use on Pu get sound. The new vessel will b 57 feet long and must develop 150 horse power. She will replace the revenue patrol boat Guard, which | was lost off Charies island last Jan uary, to} a t out to reelect Taft nd be the power behind the presi |dential throne. A whole collection lof bumps, big ones and little ones lin which Pennsy! edited | him entirely, has put the czar bus | iness out of the Penrose head, Now| all he hopes for is a continued abt} ity to dodge the bricks and to ex- |plain how he got caught with Arch- |bold's ofl money in his jeans, “Never let your right know what your left hand do: CAR HITS AUTO, Mra. MeMicken, 1680 16th av., while. driving an auto last night Jattempted to cross Madison st. at | 14th av, in front of an Bast Union * car, The street car struck th remarked John D. Rockefeller, |front right wheel of her machine cago untversity angel,” to his fel-| scaring it off low laborer, John D. Archbold, | were otherwise “Syracuse university angel,” in a nl little talk about the beauties of charity. “Tut, tut, has to sign Archbold. That's J, Austin Archbold's lead ing specialty—signing checks and letters and putting copies of the let ters where some faithful employe can swipe ‘em and sell ‘em tp al New York publisher | at wad of $25,000 he to “My Dear Senator the letters just made pablic show that Archbold is about the niftiest little letter and check writer any | where Years ago—64—Archbold was born Jn Leesburg, O. Arriving at the mature age of 16 he emigrated to the ofl, fields of Pennsylvania, grabbing Off a considerable chunk of the oll business at Titusville be- fore he could vote. That put him in bad with the other Jobn D.'s con- cern, then but @ little baby oll oc- topus. In the ofl war of '72 Arch bold hollered “monster, “forty thieves,” and “down with the con spirators” at Rockefeller's com pany. And he licked Rockefeller, 108. h uninjured. CONFIRMING iT. John, my right hand the checks!" argued slipped | Penrose” and ° “T understand your wife has filled the house with some rare an tiques.” mi She has all her aged rela tives staying with ua,” THRILLING MOMENT WHE MANNS FLY WENT OVER THE FENCE find Arch-| ster was going at the bosses ham | bold was twice indicted, along with | His name was Boles | spirecy following the blowing up of j Sonn our hero developed A great | The car and driver} ingles sensational plays were made; in all it was the most remarkable ball game ever seen in Seattle. TACOMA PLANS SHALL COUNTY | GREAT RALLY FOR BOB HODGE TACOMA, Aug Supporters Hob Hodge, pec candidate here, are planning monat ly for him here n Tuerday night, when they decla they will outdo the r last week. At Spokane the greatest meeting of palgn, hundre from the spoke for an hour and a half It ia generally conceded Hodge will carry ‘Tacoma Pierce county by a greater than margin, surprise if of for xt a draws more here than all three of the other chief candidates combined Lawrence nor Case has ma ny headway in this section and Paul- hamus entered t contest too ign. a railroad employes at South coma last night ‘SHOT CHARMER; WON HER LOVE OWOSSO, Mich. Aug. 27— \ That violent methods of making love are sometimes the most effective, is proven in the case of Martin Halick, a young Bo- hemian who shot his sweet heart, Agnes Rybnikias of New Lothrup, several weeks ago, when she refused to marry him because he had “acquired too many bad habits since coming to thie country.” Since Halick has been In jail, recovering from a self-inflicted bullet wound, and awaiting trial for attempted murder, he has re- ceived numerous letters from the girl, whom he only slightly wounded, stating that she now loves him dearly and will marry him when he is released. |\“FIGHTING HIRAM” meeting of | LOS ANGELES, Au Hiram Jobnson ts apeeting town Lake City today, after brief a jon to the progressive party po fences in Southern Califor Following his speech here last night to 6,000 persons, t n or entraified for the Mormon capt tal, which was scheduled to be his first stop on his jo y to New York to engage the opposition forces in a struggle for victor Johnson was given a nolsy greet his aud Red bandana kerchiefs much in evi Sal litical nee ee HRHHREKEREN EE! WEATHER FORECAST Fair t and Wednes % day; moderate westerly wind % Temperature at noon, 60 rs * RRR EM EMER NEY HHH SOLD FOR $260,000 British steamer Belle of Scotland, well known in Seattle and gound ports, has been sold to the varth Steamship Co. of Glasge or $260,000. She will be renamed Baron Tweedmouth. She is a vessel, 400 feet long, and 1 as a freighter. * . * * tonig other | i | t u $50 FOR JOY RIDE Justice Fred Brown fined Dave onville $50 for taking an auto, the of Carl R. Henderso |and going for a joy ride with~James Lupton and Harley Maringer, tre |night of August 18, All three bo are under The other two will be tried by the juvenile court. FOR FERRY: ROUTE The Auburn Commercial club, at meeting last night, formally {n- ed the present county ferry route, They passed a resolution Jasking that the present system | |continued,, saying that they were | willing to bear thelr burden of tax jation No Purchasing Agent The council yesterday at the position of purchasing ag the city formerly held by B. |Meisinger at a salary of $150 | month. Meisinger resignod to take up work in Califggnia, ‘The purchas ing will hereafter be done by Wm D. Freeman, secretary ef the board of public works, whose selary was increased $25 per month | propery out | | | shed nt for G A room at the Welcome hotel, occupied by F. B, Griffen was en tered some time yesterday and a suitcase, two watches, silverware and $20 were stolen, 60 pleces of eee EE EE ERD OFF FOR UTAH) al |issue bonds for an amount of $3, * | view that th * STOKES CAN'T RUN FOR MAYOR! ISSUE $3,000,000 ROAD BONDS? Shall the people of King ‘county | sibly construct $3,000,000 in proper road construction before state ac- tion will have been taken. He then pointed out that if the state should appropriate $15,000,000 for a state system of highways, as it is pro posed, King county will have to bear one-fourth of that cost in ad- dition to the $3,000,000. Notwithstanding this cnormous taxation which King county would be subjected to, the mayor said, it would practically get nothing in re turn if the county should have un dertaken road building of its own. The logical view that the state high- way commission would take, he said, would be that King county was go ing to be well supplied with its own roads, and would not need state ald. The other counties in this manner, Cotterill said, would be the only ones to profit by the state appro priation : Ole Hanson took an opposite view. He said that even $3,000,000 was not nearly enough to cover King county with adequate roads, and that therefore this sppropric tion by the county would not inter- with the county's Interests in state appropriation. 000,000 for the purpose of beginning immediately upon a county system of road construction? This question was debated for over two hours this morning before the board of county commissioners No final action was taken. About 100 persons were present, and near. ly all participated in-the discussion. Questions at Issue. While nearly all agreed that there is a great need for road build- ing in King county, the principal is sue was whether the county itself should take up the work, or wheth. er the county's needs should await the read construction that wil un doubtedly be undertaken by the state following the next session of the legislature. Members of the Chamber of Com: merce, the Golf and Country club, King Cotinty Automobile club and others argued for the county roads, irrespective of what action the st may take. Mayor Opposes It Mayor Cotterill, however. took tt ty could not Po ac & $| *} at |tatter n thr STAMFORD, Iaines G, Phelps Stokes naire philanthropist and has tired today from the race for mayor Conn, Aug mill socialist, ss 444***55***2/GOVERNOR WEST LOS ANGELE isan ole'tar's'tie'seosi ¢| FIRES ATTORNEY which Judge Monroe today is SALEM, Or., Aug. 27.—Governor Many of the cases were set for #| West today removed from office hearing, while in one or two 4 of Portland and appointed as his nest Tort to splice broken at successor Walter H. Evans, assist- marital ties. His calendar for * The removal was made under the number of divorce cases. * |statute providing that whenever a ehalintithndiadbeisthetaddiedinth ahi | governor with a complete state ment of facts {n a pardon case, the | KILLED FATHER | The action of Gov. West is the result of District Attorney Cam- MURDER OF MOTHER 0@ac: as special prosecutor and carry (My United Press Leased Wire) out Governor West's reform plans. itti that he killed his father,j/ing Cameron from office, left for E. R. Garton, a rich horseman, Hen-| Portland. here today, asserting that he com-| mitted the deed to prevent the mur. : | NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—John Garton declared that his father)/Maynard Harlan, son of the late had t drinking and after a an ardent republican, will follow ly after midnight, seized a butcher) Col. Roosevelt into New England knife and threatened to kill her ta . progressive candidate's arguments, ther / ife at the according to announcement made lunged it into the | ters. “|RELAND AND THE IRISH.” Methodist missionary, will deliver a tree lecture on “Ireland and the of Stamford ocialist ticket.|terian church, Wednesday evening Sokest withdrew bec it had!at 8 o'clock. The address will be island, wh he resides, not a'stereopticon views showing scenes” part of Stamford in Ireland Passing upon 54 Pm (By United Press Leased Wire.) regarding with mixed feelings. District Attorney George instances the court made ear */ant United States district attorney. today also showed a startling * * district atorney fails to furnish the governor may remove him. TO PREVENT THE eron’s refusal to allow Evans to VINELAND, Need AUR. STneAd | Gov. West, shortly after remov- ry Garton surrendered to the police | Oe |Harlan’s Son With T. R. der of his mother Supreme Court Justice Harlan, and ter quarrel with the mother, shi for the se Knife to Kill her. for the purpose of answering the here today at republican headquar Dr. Rankin C. Phillips, the Irish ish” at the Green Lake Presby- been definitely settled “aritas| illustrated by more than a hundred Beautiful Country Home jr’ M,2 250 Fem 5 to 40-Acre Tracts, $35 Acre onan 10-Acre Ranch for $3,750—A Bargata Tonight there are many choice offers to pick from. A great variety enables any person to pick out just what is wanted. . An establishment in the coun- try, finely situated, and within meder- ate reach of purse and town, or a good .piece of unimproved acreage as a safe | | and profitable savings bank, or a ranch, or live stock and chickens—in fact, most anything in any line will be found rep- ‘resented in the Classified columns to- night. A careful reading will reveal per- tising pays big profits and only requires a little of your time. Star Classified Draws Dividends From Over 40,000 Homes Each Evening haps just what you have been long look- ing for. Reading Star Classified adver-