The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 4, 1912, Page 1

ae printed. ything you wan ROOSEVELT BEFORE PROBERS DECLARES - PENROSE SHOULD BE FIRED FROM SENATE Goop BYE, BOISE. ay to Springs Sensation as Piesss Betore Senate Com-| peeeeeeeeeeeee What Teddy told the Clap Pp should be kicked the senate as an enemy te the people. ‘only hearsay evi- me—the quoted ? now dead. , “never asked Harriman He asked me for aid York state fight. sent for Standard but there were men | did send I, for instance Sullivan and Bat Nelson called to see me 1 think ‘my virtue gete so phat | cannot stand com ‘with a labor leader, a s0- ‘er anyone cise, I'l! quit SERRE EEE ES) TON, Oct. 4.—Testify- the senate sub-| , whieh is investigating | a here, Theo | climaxed a sensa- today by a flat de- thet Senator Boles Penrose of | be expelled from the} senate as an enemy | Oeeebeeeeeee tee seen Sess oes should be thrown said Roosevelt, | of bis own admissions be- | ttee that be advised | i to try to purchase iy from government protec: | testified that Cor. Bliss, republican national gerer in 194, tried to blackmail! not believe it you) by my letters, as soon as @ ramor that improper had been made to the camee, | ordered that it Thad assarances from Cortelyou that there were contributions, and Loeb the assurance by telephone tthe Standard O11 company had nothing. gays he advised Arch wubmit to the ‘blackmail’ | ‘Dostitity in certain} J They could only obtain | ty of myself—they could! that—if they violated | Penrose’s purpose in such a have been to se ‘Olt against gov if it Violated the a te Break Down Evidence | started his teatt with him, raised | of $250,000 for the} He brought all ot aad other correspond on the subject with Oyster Bay and read the Comics Then the | explained his deal: | th the railroad Biagnate, go- | minutest detail. With Harriman } through Loeb, he said be givenvan audience. The ‘tald he granted the request Was present at the | ‘ ao. Roose. | that more money was ae th York campaign | the republican can-| ®overnor, Then he de- ar ¥ ad te Harriman asked him to and National Treas- aésist in raising funds. Roosevelt said, ex- that he had borne as much | me expense as he could stand, then declared he asked telephone both Cortelyo and ask if they could heip Out as he had requested Not once daring our interview S¥@ tefer to the national cam me etrary. at Harri was to help him ‘the New York campaign rriman urged that be apointed 1 told him friends wanted appointed. He then “backed water’ on the Proposition.” ay Suffers From Heat. t it suffered greatly from) own thé perspiration streaming and neck. The wit tly prompted dur. testimony by Loeb. Re- Sgain to Harriman, Roose- @id not ask Harriman, either Or indirectly, for a dollar campaign, or any rrimian told me the na- Committes had plenty of he requested me to hel © help Ft & contribution trom the| for the New York cam-| 4 could give cto had money | DINDEXTER TO SPEAK HERE FOR Miles Poindexter witt | “pelt on Thursday, October for “Bob” Hodge, the for wovernor, and the| Progressive ticket. A| ly sist be prranged for! October 1%, at| oindextér And Hodge will inelpal speakers. The sen- Bull Moose candidate » together with Jobn C and C. B, Kegley, head ie Stange, ré now tourin ‘ashington in behajt oly Ve party, Ml feturd “here Monday and wan Address a wiéet rrr ORE letters on interesting Jocal topics printed in the editor's mail column, on page 4 today. If YOU have to The Star, It will be Campaign | | manded the expulsion from the United ple, or soon to be. They were in that the young man wasn't over | conductor. | Gt tha: t to say, VOL. 14. NO. 187, ra athe eis — Theodore Roosevelt, before the camps on the ground that. he is “an enemy to the common good.” MEAN GRAFT! That’s What Jakey Furth Works on Patrons of Seattle-Tacoma Interurban by Charging Them 25 Cents for One Seate—How It Works. The 11 o'clock car was full when ;he had, as he approached the young| tial nominee it left Tacoma—full, that is, al! but | couple a shamefaced, hate-todoit | prealdential elector the compartment which is patron- look. He collected the tickets, ized by folks having more money, “Twenty-five cents extra, than sense. At Auburn a couple got on. They shame. were young and they blushed when The young ltheir glances met. You would have “What for?” said they were a honeymoon cow! “For sitting here,” explained “Its 25 each.” The young man dag. Lucktly for his pride, he had the necessary four bits. The incident embarrassed and humiliated him, somehow, in the (eyes of his sweetheart, Piddlin’ Jakey Furth Graft. He guessed it was a graft. The leonductor knew it waa a graft—a mean, piddlin’ Jakey Furth graft But the conductor couldn't help it As has been sald, the front half 2nd profita nothing by the graft of the car was full. The young And the young man felt he bad to man looked about for a seat. There Pay was none in the compartment, not| It happened this morning on the en for the girl. If he could have Seattle-Tacoma Interurban fimited. found a seat for her, he would It happens to scores of passengers have stood willingly every day. It's a graft, and iexal, The forward door was open. The | but it doesn’t seem anybody's par- young man could see beyond it/ ticular business to get up and bol- empty chairs. So very gallantly |ler. jhe pushed the girl on through the |door to the chairs which are com. monly patronized either by folks having more money than sense, or by folks who are so doggone tired that they don't care what it costs to sit down Twenty-Five Cents Extra. Then the conductor came. was a tired and harrassed looking In private life a decent sort; certainly! like original sin the two-bit kind man their best Sunday-goto-meetin’ clothes, The young man’s shoes were new and squeaked. Probably, come to think of it, they were engaged. They we comitg inte Seattle to take in a moving picture show and do some shopping. You could see with half an eye burdened with money. How it Works. About a third of the limited car is partitioned off. and to occupy a seat in this part costs a quarter ex tra. As all the seats are taken in the other part most of the time, | line to do but stand up or stand for He | the graft. probably SPECIALS IN THE NEWS FIFTY-SEVEN YEARS AGO TODAY John D. | work LOS ANGELES.—LAUGHING “AT a funny story tall by a fellow- workman, J. P. Hanger, a carpenter, fell 50 feet froth an iron girder. He was picked up unhurt and still laugh. THIS IS PRESIDENTIAL VEAR. The country has produced 10, 000,006,000 bricks, FON, N. J., VOTERS are informed by Assemblyman John B. his wife has now consented to let him run for congress, BY A NEW ORDER, no widow Is eligible to appointment as a teacher in the public schools of Pitisburg. ROCK ISLAND, ILL.—“WHEN Willie Granier picked up a dyna- mite cap with a pen in a German Lutheran parochial school, it explod- led and blew off his left hand.” FREDERICK MARKS OF F STONY POINT, N. Y., has sworn not to shave until the colonel is elected president. PORTLAND.—FEARING THAT SHE was going to be substituted for | the bride at a marriage ceremony she was attending with her parents, Sudden ran from the place and was picked up by ours later. SEPARATED FOR TWENTY-SIX YEARS from his son John, Philip Meyers, a South Dakota ranchman, stepped on a Chicago trolley car and recognized him in the conductor, LO6 ANGELES,—JUSTICE FORBES irned his court Into & second. {hand clothing store and auctioned off a suit of clothes which Harry Suyden declared was a bad fit, The tailor wanted $30, It sold for $18. ayear-old Katherty the police feveral Ke A LIVE WIRE HAS been discovered in the Taft campaign. It fell the Arcade hal} . at 2:30, Ar eer way for Moddey night in the city. from a republican banner at Sayville, L. L, killed a horse and knocked out two linemen. oi contribution investigation committee, “today, de- tates senate of Senator Boise Penrose of Pennsylvania, | | | t he | refusing longer to jeald gruffly, probably to hide hia| with President Toft bis dissatts stammered: | his failure to bring about a the conductor | belief that @ vote for Taft is cents extra—|for Col. Roosevelt | there is nothing for patrons of the|to New York, on the New York,/ the 1 knew we were giving money away she'd strike for I jan raise. Be "Please as a personal favor enter my contribution “From |t A lot of two-fisted men will stand | when the engine, traveling at high he is| for a clever $10 graft, but they hate | speed, failed to take the crossover j * * * * * * * * od * * RRR WILLIE KNEW |Gallagher and wit SEATTLE, WASH., FRIDAY, OCTOBER, 1912, Se maiitiaad ‘BILL HANLEY FOR WILSON BURNS, Or, Oct. 4-H" Han ley, cattle King of Kastern Oregon, today annomnces the withdrawal of his support of President Taft Lowy states he will support Gov. Wood row Wilson, democratic presiden- Hanley was a Taft Hanley gives as his reasons for align himeelf tion with the president because of ward revision of the tariff Chose Jail Rather Than_a Kiss NORRISTOWN, Pa. Oct. 4+ “etter kiss and make up,” said Magistrate Lenbardt to. John J. brought before him on each other's complaint of | furious antagonism “Me? Not me!” exclaimed Gal lagher. “Why, I never kissed a gir in my Mfe and | won't begin now!” “Well, the only thing for me to} do is to fine you, then,” said the! justice. As Gi her could not produce the necessary coin he waa sent to jail WRECK KILLS 9 WESTPORT, Conn., Oct. 4-—The! Springfield express, from Hartford | ‘ew Haven & Hartford, was ditch- ed yesterday afternoon near here, from one track to the other, Nine | people were kilied, five of them women. The women passengers! | were in the Pullman, the men mem- | bers of the train ¢¥ew. seed banannnanee BOY'S PRANK COSTS LIFE ROCHESTER, N. Y., Oct -When Leonard Taylor, ie years old, threw a grasshopper into the Erie canal, the insect started to swim ashore Leonard leaned over the bank to catch the grasshopper, lost his balance and fell in Before aid could arrive he was drowned, The child was an only son and heir to $40,000. Rockefeller went tol ® * * * > ted eee EEE EEE ES Teacher—What makes dark rain CRAWLING AS A SOVEREIGN aid to digestion is recommended | clouds? by Dr. Louis Meunier of Paris, Willie-Dirty water, etand shamefully gives help and enc st j he Seattle Star p “THE ONLY PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER IN SEATTLE ON THAIN® AND | WMWe WANDS Be! of the state grange, next, sitting beside Lawrence, is Bob Hodg e. rear seat, and beside him is W. S. Cory. « Oh, nee the big chubks of harmony floating be and about petting photograph! Hight while the standpat papers are frothing at the mbath with x ron and pipe dreams about the turrible strife In the vo re along comes this picture to give the lie to the stand this in- F ‘This shows how the big progressives east of the mountains treated tie + hed progressives from west of the mountains. Here Poindexter and John C Lawrence, late rivals of Bob Hodge, A SINNER” SENDS IN $25 FOR MRS. JONES t BY FRED L. BOALT. You never can tell about folks, There's a hustler in this Min’s town who is so all-fired business! ike that he, when he ‘Writes his mother, starts the letter, “Dear Mother: Yours re- ceived and contents noted,” and when he enjoys his ham and MRS at the restaurant he refers to the dish as a “gilt-edged proposition.” The casual observer would say bawels of compassion nor the milk of human kindness ¥et behind all his business bluster and bustle is a heart, that beats like a donkey engine for the laggards in life's, race. ! A swift and strong runner, he stops on the way and, secretly ragement to the weaker brethren who have fallen in the road. And when this man read about Mrs. Jones, the scrub- wdman, in The Star, and about the bet I made with the North American Life man in the Lumber Exchange, where Mrs. Jones works, that we couldn't raise $1,000 to buy Mrs, Jc mother of 20, a home of her own, he sat down and wrote this letter to The Star, and sent it with a check for $25. * 1t is one of a number of letters which came in today ybody is strong for Mrs. Jones Something seems to tell me I am going to lose that bet: ) Editor Star:—Enclosed find check for $25 to help along yotir “Hero Fund.” iF Tonly regret that I am unable to contribute a more sub-| tia! amount to each of the many worthy causes which your] champions from time to time. | local “divine” has recently drawn a graphic picture of finish of a newspaperman as contrasted with that of al man.” I here anpouhce my perfect willingness to ride} entertaining that this man has neither mes, 's mail. st pa | the chu From left to right, the men in the picture are John C. Lawrence (at the wheel), standing just beside him is C. B. Kegley state grange, an ar “rumor © you see Senator other men who were also agreed to take Off their coats to boost for Hodge. ‘WOMAN SLAPS MAN | “ Re ve IANA DILLPICKLES will be in The Star again next week, beginning Monday. She's going to throw herself into the campaign as an ad- vance agentess, Watch for her. one cent HOME EDITION Govnor Teats comes next, then Poindexter, sitting in the lodge and his running mate, Govnor Teats. C. w B. Kegley, master of the 8. Cory, progressive candidate for state treasurer, also shown in the picture. Senator Poindexter has announced that he will help Bob Hodge in very possible way during the campaign, and the two will likely make a tour of the state during the next few weeks. Kegley and all of the backing Lawrence, and Lawrence himself, have WHO JILTED HER which she says Kelly wrote. of these is subseribed, “Your po headed sweetheart,” and the salu- | tation reads, “Hello, Pager Love.” City Attorney Van Ruff dismissed the case against Kelly. Miss Aron- steln’s case was continued till next Tuesday morning. This is the second time that Miss |Aronstein appears in Seattle in @ sensational way in the role of the jilted woman. She is an elocution- ist, whose home ts in San Franciseo. About one year ago she was given ;& verdict of $1 in a breach-of-prom- jise suit against F. S. Lang, a weal- |thy stove manufacturer. It was also brought out thatin that case, too, Miss Aronstein had gone about armed with a horsewhip, awaiting an opportunity to attack Lang. Miss Aronstein last night was armed with a horsewhip and poker, but says that she was so excited that she forgot to use to use them. AVIATOR KILLED TRENTON, N. J., Oct. 4.—Aviat- or Charles Walsh fell to his death yesterday from an altitude of 2,000 feet, in the presence of a large crowd at the Interstate fair | grounds. He bad been giving exhi- bitions all Week. Yesterday after- ae jnoon, while at an altitude of 5,000 MISS ARONSTEIN | feet, commenced to descend, }aking fancy spirals as he did go. it war a short session in polte When he reached the 2,000-foot . . leourt thie morning, but.it-Was one withithe newspaper bunch in whatever direction the big wagon | sizzling affair. Wier . flashing Ae — ee eee. be ew goes after Gabriel's elimination tests. |fire, fists clenched and in a most rapidly. He was 25, a native of Gdod luck to you and Mrs. Jones. If I could write adver-|dramatic voice, Miss Mae Aron. gan Diego, Cal. tisifig with the “pull” I'd have to have an area the size of Texas to plat, to keep in stock use machine errors. that you put into your human interest} in or for I'm writing this myself, if a ner.” Yours right through \° $.—Under fio circumstances mention our | is technically correct, and I want to do some ?. “From a Sinner” {ne without thinking of the “flash.” f name, ER ety Of Renton will not only give no/court citing 19 strikers to show ald to! atrike-breakera who come | catise why they should not be pun here armed and ready to shoot, but | ished for contempt of court, it be will exert its utmost influence to|ing charged that they violated the oppose their ereemnce here,” said reagusotion order epee: = ae menaneinebiials wateh. 2011 Terry av., was entered and $13 The “gum shoe” gang contented|in cash and four rings taken, Six themselyes with three robberies | Suite, 2 sulteases, an overcoat and | last night, James Ryan, who hails|® bathrobe were stolen from the from Olympla, met two men with|dye works at 909 Madison street, whom he struck up a drinking ac-|owned by Wm. Juneau, aintagee. After several rounds rr arines the “hew-foynd friends asked Ryan to go fo their room and have a dmoké. They left the sa loon, in’ Washington street, and Were proceeding to the hotel when they grabbed Ryan, one man chok- ing him, the other going through his pockets. They took $40 and a ‘PEACE AT LAST . VIENNA, Oct. 4.—Dispatches re- ceived here today from Rome and Constantinople practically confirm | the reports that Italy and Turkey | have signed a peace pact. } stein, who gave her name to the po- both arrested last night, public at the cig ON WON’T TOLERATE lice ap Arline Clark, strode © 4¢TO) EXPENSIVE | Kauffman-Kelly Real Estate Co., and shouted: | ” Kisses aiy does pete, TO TAXPAYERS 3ailiff Winehell could reach her,| The Chamber of Commerce has second|come out against the double as a) platoon system for the firemen in ed for the Then, he had repe ime the same words parting salute when she reached) Seattle. They want the old sys- he door, she hissed |tem of keeping the men on duty for “T'll get you y ely.” 24 hours a day retained, on the Slapped His Six Times. |ground that it is less expensive to Mies Aronstein and Kelly were/the taxpayers, According to the after the|figures compiled by Fire Chief slapped Kelly six times in| Stetson, the Chamber urges, the r store entrance in mdded expense would be $200,000 Northern Bank building. The|annually. In Omaha and Kansas, n claimed that Kelly jilted) where the twoshift system is be- former he jher, after a promise of marriage, jing applied, the Chamber asserts, ie |for some other girl, She showed|the salaries paid to firemen are ‘ ARMED STRIKE- oe the police and spectators letters!lower than in Seattle. { . N@tice has been served in open a \ “ his argument befo | udge Wilson of Renton in - se eget Gy ity Attorney Paul Howser |otGy k. Fowler, a_atrike-breaker lon that that city will Mot) wig was arrested on the charge of tolerate the presence of armed) having pulled his gun on a crowd | \etPikeBreakers, imported there by |of strikers and sympathizers, the | et Sound Traction, Light &| Judge Wilson took the same view . against the coal atrikers, |of things, and he fined Fowler ee whovate demanding the recognition | and also imposed a jail sentence of| ofvunion organization. }10 days. The com has taken | *Tewant Jacob Furth and the of-|an eal in Fowler's behalf. ficial of this company, which owns| 1 company yesterday ob: the Renton mines, to know that the |tained an order from the federal TOWN OFFICE——= THE SEATTLE STAR 229 UNION STREET Between Times and P.-I. With Souvenir and Curio Shop