The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 10, 1912, Page 1

FEWER SILK HATS BUT MORE REAL MEN WELCOME ROOSEVEL Theodore Roosevelt, ex-president, foremost American, fighter, statesman, hunter, historian, maker of bitter enemies and of stanch - friends, is Seattle’s guest today. And today he comes for the first time as the avowed champion of the people. Whatever his former con- | nections with the’old system may have been, Roosevelt has severed them completely. - Roosevelt has progressed during the troublesome past two years as only a few other men have. He has not faltered. He has burned - all bridges, repudiated thousands of his former admirers, who admired him for profit-only, and he has done it all for the sake of principle. Roosevelt was not received in Seattle today by so many silk hats as on his former visits, but he was received with more respect, with more heartfelt admiration and by more real men. . = shat ideal aninttiesnsemeniteneamesiinsieitecltnape sin “That aviator expressed himself ==. ] The Seattle Star success in bis profession.” ar hu ieaee. pot “THE ONLY PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER IN SEATTLE “Said his trips in the alr put bim flags on our principal sky- on his feet VOL. 14. NO. 165. SEATTLE, WASH., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1912. | ONE CENT S32"sits,an3 HOME EDITION scrapers." SRWS STANDS Be HIS WORKS “Do you nee yonder man? He a one of our highstandard authors “Indeed! What are his principal works?" ROOSEVELT IS GIVEN GREAT RECEPTION “TODAY’S DEMONSTRATION HERE SURPASSES ALL PREVIOUS RECORDS “CHEERING THOUSANDS|SEATTLE’s NEED oF a Bic AUDI | WELCOME LEADER OF ie _ PROGRESSIVES Gols Theodore Roosevelt is In town. Seattle is surcharged with gathusiasm. it is bubbling with “dee-light.” nt Roosevelt's face was seen, as his special car, “The bedlam | TORIUM WAS SHOWN TODAY WHEN > WCDAPRE ERE TURNED AWAY FROM THE ROOSEVELT weerincNEWSP APER MEN WITH - ROOSEVELT IMPRESSED WITH DEMONSTRATION BY PERCY ARNOLD United Press Correspondent With Col. Roosevelt Col. Roosevelt's reception in Seattle, for spontaneous enthusiasm, surpasses all previous demonstrations during his swing around the cirele. In Spokane we thought the high water mark bad been reached. All of the newspapers there are supporting bim and the whole city | seemed to unanimously join in greeting him. However, the crowds that turned out here and the enthusiasm with which they received his speech easily marks the climax Other visiting newspa men were equally impressed by the remarie able reception accorded Roosevelt here. Masflower,” arrived at the Union depot, there was fie and noise, and music, and waving of bandann been equaled before in the city, Thousands of people joined and lune power to give Roosevelt a tremendous reception . ‘The weather could not have been more ideal for this reception, | Mea and omen waited since early morning at the depot for Roose- Ooeit's arrival. The colonel grinned characteristically, doffed his hat, “Bad showed satisfaction al! over | Wagner's fall regimental band was at the depot and helped make Wings merry. Hundreds of people bummed the refrains, and every} ‘Bille while a mighty cheer resounded. GREAT PARADE FORMED Col. Gee. B. Lamping, former adjutant general of the state, immed} began marshaling the thousands Into the line of parade. At the depot were assembled more than 2,000 delegates to the state © eoavention, which meets at the Armory this morning, and the King|/ @eanty couvention, which is to meet at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Bach) Of the delegates had a big celluloid button showing a bull moose, and 2 pearly everyone in (he big crowd carried bandanna handkerchiefs. They | ff | wore the bandannas on their hats, both men and women, around their} _ Sleeves, in their coat pock#ts, around their necks | Roosevelt's automobile Wee at the head of the parade, With him} ‘were George Emien Roosevelt, bis couxin; Ole Hanson, chairman of the local | 8 cominittee, and a stenographer. “Bob ike, progressive nominee for governor, the presiding offl- cer at the Dreamland rink meeting. which Roosevelt addresses this | and members of the progressive executive committee in this Y and received much applause and cheers. MOVING PICTURE OF CROWDS Cecil A. Lyon, the Roosevelt fighter in Texas, and Dr. Terrill, Menographer, members of Roosevelt's party, rode in another auto. ‘Seperate car aleo carried the newspapermen who have been makin: the tour of the country with Roosevelt. A moving pleture outfit is also) WHR the colonei’s party, and It was busy taking in the biggest demon. ‘Mration jn Seattle's history | Roosevelt spoke first at the Dreamland rink. The paraders, with| | Me exception of the delegates to the convention, followed him to the ° He started speaking about 11 o'clock. The rink was med fall} © people and hundreds waited on the outside, hoping that the colonel | Would make an overflow address ; ADDRESSES CONVENTION Following his speech at the Dreamland, Roosevelt went to the But} hotel for | “They told us that back East,” said one of the eight correspondents with Roosevelt, “that Taft would be third all through the West and that Roosevelt would carry all of the Western states, with the possible | exception of Washington, where they said Wilson would run bim a jelose race. That dope might be right, but, in my opinion, Wilson will have to run some if he keeps in the colonel’s dust here. He has been | siven & continuous ovation since he entered the state, | ex HODGE MAKES HIT INTRODUCING T. R. Col. Roorevelt, who was introduced to the great audience at Dream land by Bob Hodge, progressive nominee for governor, paid the latter | & pretty compliment when be said, turning to Hodge, “I, too, feel deeply honored in being introduced by the man who has fought his way from the bottom to the top.” | Hodge, in introducing Roosevelt, displayed his wonderful oratorical powers. After telling a pretty story of King Edward’s tribute to Roose- velt in which Edward said, “No, Roosevelt is not a king, he is a GREAT MAN,” Hodge said And, so, ladies and gentlemen, I am deeply hon- cond today in introducing to you not king, but a great man (wild ee cheers), our former presi OUR NEXT PRESIDENT, THE . EST AMERICAN OF THEM ALL, THEODORE ROOSEV Tt AT i TOON FIGHTING ‘CLEVER’ COPS FOR HER GOOD NAME | Now, these are the methods of some Seattle + i Two men approached a taxicabby. They policemen “te were police officers, but this the taxicabby did ies ach. He then rested until 2 o'clock, when he ia to mak ; not know. ? ° f the old parties : v ; Sa ie fesecive! address of the day at the Armory before the state progres rid 1g Halage aby bay. The pelle “We are out for a good time,” they told the taxicabby. “We want a couple of girls.” ig GREAT CROWDS OUT oat eae gp rarer Rye oF Comcwiscos cetene a cotete al pened at 11 o'clock, and will close lhe taxicabby, wise in many things which it is worth the while for a taxicabby to know, 7 Thousands and thousands of people welcomed Teddy Roosevelt | Four “ Ole Hanson, chairman of the reception commit. tS p. m. called a number on the telephone, and to the woman who answered the call, he sa ‘Neday in Seattle. He was given the biggest ovation ever ¢ this city. Over 10,000 people waited for him Was one hour late, and every second of th Besides the republican, ae a to * amed, ele Oe nil Mramber. Hundreds of automobiles participa OVER THOUSAND HEAD 1S HELD Popiee court jodgen are to be made, admire the cleverness of this att = |high-—-whatever business you're in—and here was the woman's trusted friend, the taxicabb: : . apt . . > yy When Roosevelt passed through the gates to the decorated auto, | A CUR l {Pany of the nominations except) innocently dangling the lure before her tempted eyes—“a couple if boot rit’ 2 b 2 . ‘ rarting ) g ye a couple if boobs wit’ a bu hich awaited him, a mighty roar swept the crowd that assembled at | DELEGATES AT Ss SE I for Judges, who are on non-partisan ! inch of ven anyone | 4, at the Union depot. His! time the crowd swelled | ed in the parade up Sec | “I've got a couple of boobs wit’ a bunch of money \ ‘ Shall I bring 'em along? think of the morals of the “purits squad,” he cannot but < from ambush. For times are hard, the cost of living is . money,” and anxious to spend it ; } HONOLULU, Sept. 16.—Reeanse | Hekets, pe bd : 62 its way oda Ferre ger yt yg Sg D " i a Soraee CONVEN TION relatives. refuses to pay for a sec-| ) Through an error of the printer. There were two women in the house when the plain clothes men artived. One was Beneral of the state, there were 25,000 people in automoblies| jond burial, an undertaker here to-|/fhe democratic ballots show that) Marie Nivens, the other Lily Burns. It will s erve no useful purpose to discuss the morals of ‘ 3 ’ ol 0 | I to be made for J se to s 824 on foot joining in the mighty welcome for the progressive standard More than 1300 delegates are a® jday is holding the head of a Jap-|dnly one choice is to a is in dispute. Marie Nivens had fallea dito sembled here today to participate |anese who committed suicide, as #e- | governor. As a matter of fact, a these two women. The quality of their morals At Gecond and James the crowd jammed the etreets, and the Butler |in the progressive state convention. |curity for hy ithe police net before. bill ret amd second choice must be; T oh s : >TO} ives will ratify the ee ere nneemnnnemmnomeings igade in order to have votes count-| he “boobs” made their advent like “good sports,” and, after the exchange of social lers corner gave the colonel one of his greatest receptions on |The progress » seven candi-| ‘date be hie tour. }nominations of the successful can BIRDMEN KILLED 44, because there are sever amenities which the occasion required, they lost no time in ordering eight bottles of beer. All the way up the street and on Union street the crowd cheered | didates in the voluntary primaries) : “ Gates in the field | The simple reader will pi that this, too, was clever i For one thing they were inciting Qed Waved bandannas. At Second and Madison and Second and Union| Which they held turowgout the} OXFORD, Eng., Sept. 10.—While| While the democrats are scrap- ; too, ‘ g, they Reg woh Ptnse “4 saver’ 3 . ial and other; Marie Nivens to break the law by selling beer without a license. And, if Marie Nivens was wade had to ore agen yo state last Saturday. “Bob” Hodge, jenroute to the army maneuvers to-| ping for gubernator ! ) 3 is proximately 500 dose riba qase sdengide. tee eahanere “tar ail the |Who recelved ax many votes as his |day, Lieuts. E. H, Hotchkiss and | nominations, there Is apathy in the) not incited to break the law, how could they arrest her? oy 7 rs c pe | C, rm m t o i because the ~Renery ard ‘i cS merical a See er RO Gi from the depot to Dreamland rink. The auto then fell behind, and | three Competitors combined, will be|/C. A. Beddington, of the royal fly-}republican primaries a For another thing, by filling the women withe beer and upsetting their judgment, they ing that «: > a st acon named as the gubernatorial stand. jing corps, plunged 500 feet to the) progressives have wit . ee eas ts ac fae as to tanita s : se f see ete “i ’ pe Syed th —— of Roosevelt men and women boa POT) bearer, The convention willjearth and were instantly killed astqhere is no contest in any of the) Might even be lucky a incite them to the commission of other crime me omni lag ae agg the head of the procession were the police, ratify the nationat platform and|thefr aeroplane was passing over | {important offices. Hay will get the] It may be well to remark here, paranthetically, in fairness to the simple and sensitive “ said the Seeunttten diver tad tied hproataage Mpoore Di. bu will declare for the Oregon system |the village of Wolvercote. An ex-| gomination for governor and Hum reader, that this is not-a pretty story. If one’s sensibilities are easily shocked, here is the place " Bumber and warmth the s salniae ovatiz “ay moe "lof electing senators until direct|plosion of the petrol tank is be|phrey for congress without any), stop reading HUNOREDS OF DELEGATES HERE lelection can be obtained, for = a oe Snead aaa teas “tell fate F eapagpemeaninedlntetnbmanat | While the beer was being drunk, it was mentioned that Lily Burns had a 9-year-old son who Delegates trom all parts of the state to the convention in the|creare in the pro oot abe © ler . Ri Inn Pee Ee WHY HE WAS SORRY. was in the hou One of the “boobs” wanted to see the boy and to give him beer. » now in progress, were coming in on every train all day yes-| Workman's compensation act, for re- ithe River Iw Path wae the , Piha ate ea ag lis Id : hink of h and today “g * leall of judges, the right of initiative en ra aety|, "T see Jack Hansom was mar lis was the very essence of police cleverness, for what woutk any court think of a moth- a tions] ame 1 eRe “4 shie o would give n such « imsta es, to a son Si ung 2 unty, for instance, proclaimed that it was “150 per . she lg ive t ® Fair.tonight and Wednes- #| “Yes; | 7 adhe 0 , s cried out ion't « k ‘ont o é oO " c a et eeprensive The Whateom county delegation carried a design pe soe eee bath att ronsive|® day; light easterly winds. Tem. #| “Sorry? ghey — So the boy was sent away, and, when the beer was drunk, one of the officers made an im« S showing moose and bearing t Whate are mendou tid taf po ure 20n, “For mine; mI sora } s 7 reste i ‘ oe ot. Phe North Yakinne p> Beeb prey ee Rectiees state convention in the Armory this| * perat wre at soon, «. eee a tlbumete aiatiard and Ties. }moral proposal to Lily Burns. In court yesterday they said she accepted the proposal, where ; Presence, Wenatcnee progressives, never failing to advertise the | morning, He spoke brelefiy but} *#* * * ®*# ch ‘ty upon she was immediately arrested. The woman denied it. Fed apple, carried banners telling that there were two good things: | emphatically. ape 5 oil | Also, Marie Nivens was arrested for selling beer without a license. and the Red Apple When he was through th It is not pleasant to see a woman—any kind of a woman—with her back to the wall, figura- ie delegates clamored for _ briof “ ‘ad ptly attended to at The ==! speeches from his recent rtvals.! YOUR “WANTS” promptly atten | tively, fighting desperately for her good name against the organized and systematic attack of po- lice and prosecutor. : T. R. FIRES HOT SHOTS | Hach of them, Senator W. H. Paul | Star’s downtown Want Ad Office. If : | Case, took the platform and prom- you'd sooner telephon , call Elliott 44 or The casual observer is bound to wonder if a woman in such circumstances gets a square ‘ lised loyal support to the progres-| Main 9400. Your ad will be taken and jdeal, You see, the prosecutor and the olice, and even the judge, are friends. Out of court $ EA LAND MEETING |: ticket, from Roosevelt, “Bob” ae ’ |hours they call each other “Bill” and “Jack” and “Jim.” And they swap cigars and funny ' | Hodge, down to the bottom of the| bill mailed to you. ick” Th his speech at Dreamland rink} sending of the battleship fleet ticket, | —_—_—_. IN STAR CLASSIFIED your advestisement Roosevelt brought his vast audience! around the world.” They drop these informalities in court, and the court grinds solemnly. Yet you know to Its feet time after time, When| Discussing the criticism made) ¥*¥ ¥ # ¥ ¥ ## HEM HE reaches over 40,000 families each even- thes emen are fries Is. ok ote one officer fie anether poles the stand, and, in answer to declared that a majority of the| against him for his detion in se- : ROOSEVELT PROGRAM + ing Circulation. experts say at least |the questions of their frienc ae pie salir +s ares that - si ing is utterly ris and bs Papers could always be found| curing the Panama canal zone: | 7 co 1 _— yrosecutor seems to agree with his friends, the offic that the woman must be utter! Aighting the people, the crowd yell| “If I'd have followed the See bat He veep ane five persons read each Star—thus plac- - He ee i idee sits listening in judicial ‘silence, you are bound to feel a little sorry for the Ber. , ee, it home Coe eee ed hich would |# 10:45—Speaks at Dreamland ing your Want Ad before over 200,000 §) .o.san fighting with her back to the wall and who has not a single friend in all that attack- Rooseve sd spies fi ; conerer * = (free admission.) * ing army. 3 iy ie the pos ait of Judielel ae probly a. pr eal tears sot ‘the % 12 : ecg het rene 4 ipaseetg This i 1 i . Lily Burns was tried in police court yesterday morning. The “purity squad,” two mem- een eee aarine that it ie right) canal would have been 50 years a Foo mapeake et Armory. * BRING BEST RESULTS. oolag cane ee |bers of which had so adroitly incited her into the cimmission of an offense, so that they might ; ok aad - hs nies oeette 3? yor be Pia yer eal cearex ie tar] * 3:45~—Leaves for Tacoma * and we mean it. The Seattle Star reaches “get the goods on her” and arrest her, painted a black picture if the immoral life they said she et Wer Peetstidlye ele ee eee te congresa, would havo| © #4 #4 6M EM the Home people of Seattle and its sub- led. And the woman, weeping, denied their vile accusations vehemently. : “I am not afraid of the American| gone on for 70 years, maybe, just as " EMAN s— i eople—the people The case was put over until 2 in the afternoon, so that the 9-year-old boy might be % Deople,” he shouted it had gone for four ggnturies, CHARGES FOR urb; the buying meer’ peop VRE : 0 —Declar- night into court to testify against his mother, Continuing he said | “Congress didn't have an able re-| YREKA, Cal., Sept. 10.—Declar- you WANT to feach. roug € & | | 2 hat a But in the noon recess, for reasons which have not been explained fully, the police drop- older I get, the more chaté, so they debated me.|ing with hig lgnt, ath tl ~ ieee ) vein bectedag, "°° Bon tate Gull goon tutuily on.\Gteek Yoreifan had fred two but ll THEY COST LITTLE%and pay big dividends. ff) jed the case, I m I live’ in the cow country | But congress got to debate mé and lets into ue Po tara Br test Telephone or calland let us tell you more | Judge Silbaugh today ! ffered this explanation: “I got together with the, police, the found out that when you needed! the people got the canal. tion, Josep! » ee ak te "aes bout th little Star Want Ads. The prosecutor and Attorney P. D. Hughes, and it was agreed to mark the case ‘suspended. ony needed it awh! sudden.”| “You bet we aid,” yelled” the imaggond lire i Hi# “shout! : shout ete. 5 t its "i ou. The woman is a victim of circumstances and more sinned against than sinning. Her hus- ye ar hed ger pal ——— - afterwards, No arrests have been | most courteous 'treatment awaits you. band deserted her and her son, leaving them penniless. She had borrowed money, She was » Vm not sure that 1 would} They were leaving Eden MAMe the thing for which I received! “The lau ——— el prise. eet 4a on Ue ALL 6OUND " not sure I would name the| “And that,” rejoined Eve, with| “My heart is a sound organ, t of the RussoJap war,|sudden consciousness, “is about) “Yes, and i know the belle that I believe 1 yould name the|all!”—Judge, can wring it, « 5 made, ‘h,” exclaimed Adam, desperate, The Nivents woman had offered to take her in provided she would entertain men by drinking with them. They were to share the beer profits. Mr. Hughes agrees to. send the woman to her brother in Portland, and I am writing to her husband, urging him to return to his family,” at OVER 40,000 paid copies‘each evening. Reaching poly = ho readers. “4 - (tons < be