The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 22, 1912, Page 1

The venomous tongue of slander, the poisoned arrows of libel, andiall other deadiy malicious hatred of Special Privj) ss nle’s candidate. The people know that the more an interests on him. These attacks serve o And judging by their venomous, fanatical onslaughts on Bob Hodge, he has got them scared plumb to death. | Star HOME EDITION. G AT UNIVERSITY GIRL ASKS FOR $27,500 FOR T0 EXPO cr PLOT i 6 ) thrusts of the standpat character assassins, inspired ege, will not fool any sensible people to vote for Hay, the bosses’ man, instead of Bob Hodge, the y leader attempts to do for them the more bitter will be the attacks of the bosses and the Special ne good purpose—they show the mass of people the man that the bosses and that Special Privilege i __THE ONLY PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER’ IN SEATTLE : SEATTLE, WASH., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22. 1912. | ONE CENT 4 4 UR wage earners have established a standard of living unknown in the old world.”—Same letter, Sure. The old world’s workers never knew pov- erty and degradation such as the Wool Trust's workers at Lawrence know, OR 60 years, under our protective policy, our in- dustries have grown at a that has astounded the world.” — Taft to Sure they have. The Trust, for instance, has a Jot under protection. AINS AND. NEWS STANDS Be STUDENTS PROTEST _ BREACH OF PROMISE FROM A SUDDENLY RESTS nd Prosecutor Astounded by Abrupt End to Defense of New York Police Lieutenant Charged With “Being Gamblers’ “pal”—Afraid of Cross Examination. by Calted Freee Leased Wire) [opened In so far as the defense le YORK, Oct. 22—The sud-| concerned I desire you to recall of “the defense, Jack Sullivan and have him give) cag further testimony along the lines by Attorney John F. Metn-| ff the conspiracy he says existed. ‘Counsel for Police Lieut.) { will have bim brought to the on trial here for the) court room immediately.” Gambier Herman Rosen-| Astounded, Melntyre sank back came as a thunderbolt in his seat, while the sheriff bur ‘dear sky to District Attor| ried out to get Sullivan a and Presid-) Hecker and all of Meintyre's as- t dohn W. + ag 4 Bcd sociates were anxious ~ _ : ‘expected, although Mcintyre! cused man to. testify jelntyre, the move, that Becker however, realizing that the state the stand. | was making elaborate preparations Goff's eyes bulged with) to cross-examine bis client, decid- He fumbled several ed it would be too risky to allow sheets lying on his him to take the stand, turning to Becker's chief Prosecution Through. ; said: | Late thie afternoon Prosecutor Mcintyre, in justice to the Whitman announced that he rested 7 a the case re-| the state's case. a D, THOUGHT DEAD, — RETURNS TO HIS HOME “i ns Day Nat . Which his wife denying bis was conducting. When she identi- a | fled the drowned man, Mra. Ander this year, a drown-| son told a story of Anderson's self tified as Ander. sacrifice for her sake which she is wile Anderson read of thought had caused him to commit| and burial while suicide. Anderson did not care to he had gone return and mar the nursery work, iq not inform his he says. He wrote a letter to , | , Mra. Jane Whitby, and ft Anderson had been | was through the latter that he was ly from tuberculosis | induced to come back home, where with the Chil-| there was a joyous family reunion. “SHORT |TRAFFIC IN ND UGLIER”| WHITE GIRLS hotel, in Renton,) CHICAGO, Oct. 22.—Eyvidence of & systematic traffic in white girls to supply the demand of rich ne- groes and Chinese is said to have been unearthed here. Detectives working on the Cameron case would neither deny nor confirm this report The grand jury is also inves! gating the Narcissus club, said to be composed of negroes with white wives. + ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 22.—~ Stricken suddenly ill, the czare- vitch is confined in one of the coun- try castles, and Dr. Faodoroff, the well-known surgeon, who was sum- moned by telegraph, is today on bis way to attend him. SUSPEND EDDIE LOS ANGELES, Oct. 22.--The Wilson and Debs . of addresses xt a the First Presbyterian city council by unanimous vote to! of will speak of| day approved the action of Mayor 3G. Ho Walker will) Geo. Alexander in suspending City elt as his per-) Prorsecutor Guy Eddie until after edge F..A. MeDonald| the latter's trial on @ statatory Wilson and Dr. E. J.| charge. The former moral censor will, be be held a brother-| arraigned at 2 o'clock this ? » to which both men|noon in the superior court, when m ace invited. the date for his trial will be set. _SPECIALS IN THE NEWS WIRING A SHRIEKING WHISTLE on his locomtive, Sam- & Wilmington, Del., went too close, and instantly became HY and absolutely deaf ae ME NOGRAPHIC REPORT ABOUT to be used in a Kansas e ng contains 17,500,000 words. Harry A. Jetmore, who transcribed it, got nearly $60,000 for his work. METHODISTS AT JOLIET, ILL. are an up-to-date congre- ‘ have a meeting election night, with a leased wire . & menu of republican patties, democratic sand- ‘Dull moose soup and prohibition coffee. NE, OR.—“"RAH, ‘RAH, ‘RAH, 1 houts J. A. Loudagin, father of two children, is a freshman at the state in is trying for the varsity football team in the, ie » A UTE INDIAN who killed his mother, Is dead after fon ub d penance of going naked and living as a soll- SAR CONDUCTORS IN Minnesota, as well as Seattle, Money in change. The Minnesota supreme court rules YY Inust accept adian money for fares as long as it Money for chang FOR SEPARATION.—Mrs. Irene E. Hoffman, wife of envi . Y., druggist, says she heard her busband snore the pet Ad OR—FOR growing a sunflower 14 feet high Himits and a pumpkin big enough to give prac in the town a piece of pumpkin ple, John Bamford here. The “punkin” weighs 148 pounds. AGAINST ALLEGED TAINTED DONATION A row, which threatens to split wide open the ranks of} the students, faculty, regents and alumnae of the University of Washington has resulted from the open protest of leading students against the acceptance by the university of the | chimes presented by A. J. Blethen, which they term a “tainted” | gift. KANE SUPPRESSES PAPER. | | Signed by 51 students, an “open letter” of protest was addressed to President Kane and the board of regents and was j}to have been printed in yesterday's issue of the “Daily,” the student paper. President Kane, however, ordered the presses stopped and there was no student paper printed yesterday Tt was the first issue of the stu; The protest letter lesued by the | dent paper in all {ts history that bav students last night follows in part: | ever been suppressed. | “Suppression! This, however, only served | “Free discussion of chimes ques +g Dee rade tea ane tion denied by President Kane. s ¥ ‘| “There will be no ‘Dally’ tonight, town printer and struck off circu: Proases at the printing department i k @ iea on thet 3 o'clock, after ‘Dally’ had gane bins chs 9 ™ to press. He demanded thai the open letter submitted as a protest Snake Mkt maces ene the| Meminat the acceptance of the Heth university printing apartment | crural ate Pad st The rescind their order and lift the ban) caior of the “Daily,” contending on the “open letter,” the students! fia: ine columns of the student will refuse to publish the dally on/ puBlication xball be open {o any and pov pipe ora Lriged po icc} tf PO students desiring to express Laer teattate tak ihe pon kt ie | thelr opinions, refused to comply jatudent publication and that the | Wit recy say rm Sig only relation it bas with the unj-| “dminis sd: the ‘Daily’ will not versity printing department In a) prowecs eye ‘aha ¥ * business "one, @ contract relation | &* Printed tonight. only. | The letter sete out a senagtional This afternoon, a meeting of the Protest against the acceptance of student board of control has been| the chimes presented to the univer called to consider the question of | sity by Alden J. Blethen, and after declaring the contract for printi making @ scathing review of his) abrogated and to enter into a con-| Tecord, concludes an follows q tract for the publication of the pa-| “Each day the Blethen chimes per by some other printing con | will proclaim the supremacy of the false, the shame of ain, the triumph lof the dishonest dollar. Bach peal Last night the Oval club, the| of its belis will testify that money honor society of upper classmen,| can purchase respectability for any passed a resolution condemning the; man, no matter how sordid his suppression of the paper. | character.” | / Condemns Suppression. TEDDY BACK AT OYSTER BAY AND FEELING FIN OYSTER BAY, N. Y., Oct. 22--, Theodore Roosevelt, jr, left the Col. Theodore Roosevelt arrived at) party here and went to his home, his home here shortly before 10/ Geo, Roosevelt, Douglas Robinson o'clock this morning. %o avoid the and Mrs. Robinson joined the party crowds, the train was stopped ati here and completed the trip to yoddett, where a limousine was| Oyster Bay. The colonel walked bac | ‘a RE vg To automobile accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt and hi ughter, Ethel. PRAIRIE SAFE Then the party was hurriedly driv-) WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—Peare for the safety of the United States) army transport Prairie, carryitt® 750) en to Sagamore Hill. NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—The traio| marines, which had been out of bearing Roosevelt and his party) tonch with the government wireless from Chicago arrived here at $:98) since October 2, are at rest t i o'clock this morning. The colonels) following a dispatch received private car was switched to the) the missing vessel, stating that all Long Island section to be sent at jg well, and that the abip is anchor once to Oyster Bay, The condition! oq off Santo Domingo city. he former president this patel mi 2,000 RIFLES ing was excellent. } NOGALES, Ariz, Oct. 22.—Two The colonel awoke at 6 o'clock this morning, insisting that he felt thousand Mausers and a large ship- the physicians stated that Col) ment of ammunition arrived at No- bully. Following an examination, Roosevelt had stood the trip from) Chicago thuch better than they had| fire" Atexleo, today from Mexico expected. The colonel slept sound-| nose of equippin Col, Koat e ly from 10 o'clock last night to 6) Makes awn ce lb Saree oo this morning. ruraies. Will Gpeak Oct. 30 isaac sib All pain in the region of the frac-| An automobile occupied by H. EB. tured rib had disappeared this| Baton, 5507 Kensington place, was morning, and it was stated that If/ struek yer day afternoon at Hor- the colonel is kept quiet for anoth-|ton st Bellevue av. when ft er week he will be able to speak at tried to «in front of a Bellevue Madison Square Garden on October | Summit car, Eaton was badly shak- 30. en up, but not seriously injured, <a - WATCH FOR FIRST COUNT Tomorrow the first count of ballots in contest being condu by The Seattle St; west newspapers will T Daily News and the Spo! ress will telegraph the results of the first count to The 81 a good idea of how the Northwest is go- ing to vote will be obtained by the finish of the balloting. Watch for the figures, AND SEND YOUR OWN VOTE IN TODAY, addressed to the Presidential Contest Board, care of The Star. ROSS L. PHILLIPPI A young and pretty woman sued one of the handsomest men in Se. attle for breach of promise in Judge Taliman's court yesterday. ‘he plaintiff's counsel-in-chief. @ woman lawyer, famed locak ly For the persuasive quality of eloquen: . There were seven women on the jury. The plaintiff asked for damages Of $27,500 and received but $1,500, witch sum, in the opinion of the jury, was a correct expression in tefma of dollars and cehts of the value of the young man’s affee tidnesand a sufficient balm to heal the young woman's heart What's the answer? Did the feminine majority on the jury -have so small an opinion of the worth of a handsome man’s af. fection? Or was it lack of sympa- thy for the fair plaintiff? The plaintiff was Miss Ethel Pe terson, vow conducting a music store in Wenatchee. The defendant was Ross L. Phil lippl. Mrs. Leona W, Browne was SATIRE TEP ~ ee eens the big presidential voting ar other North. the Portiand and was assisted by Judge Milo A Root. The complaint sets forth that Phillipp! and Miss Peterson became engaged to be married on Decem ber 15, 1908; that the defendant subsequently postponed the mar- riage day several times, and final- ly, In October, 1911, definitely re- fuaéd to marry her, The plaintiff's counsel had 180 letters from Phillippl to Miss Pe- terson, though only part of them were introduced in evidence, one of them acknowledging the engage- ment. On April 12, 1912, Philippi mar- For President of the United States I vote for; (Signed Name Address Precinct and Ward . ecounsel-in-chief for Miss Peterson,| SEATTLE MAN; GETS BUT $1,500 MISS ETHEL PETERSON ried Miss Bernice Smith, daughter of Mrs, H. P. Sage of this city. Judge Tallman made no com- ment on the verdict of the jury sealing down the claim from $27,- 500 to $1,500. HANSON MAKES GREAT SPEECH TO BIG CROWD | SPOKANE, Oct. 22—An over | flow meeting greeted Ole Hanson, jthe eloquent progressive cham- pion, when he spoke here last | night. The monster crowd cheered him, laughed with him, cried with him, It responded to his magnetic appeal in every way. Hanson tore to shreds the faise claims of Gov jay as a progressive. He showed }up his record from the beginning | of his term, when Goy, Hay signed ‘the standpat bill which removed the supreme court nomination from the operations of the direct pri- mary law, to this day, when he ts | violating «he primary ‘law with e: cessive campaign ¢ es. “Bob” liod progressive candidate for governor, was cheered to the echo, DISASTER TO TURKS’ ARMS SOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct. 22.—Disas- ter to the Turkish arms all along their line of battle, from the Greek frontier to the Black Sea, was offi- cially announced here today. The | government reports declare that the Bulgarian troops have pierced the Moslem line of defense in a dozen places and isolated the detached forces of the Turks throughout, For the second time, H. A. Neis, a former patrolman, is on trial be- fore Judge Ronald today, charged with larceny. His first conviction and sentence of three years was reversed by the supreme court, Nels is charged by Mrs. Oliv® Ryan with having taken a nugget chain belonging to her, AGAINST HODGE Friends of Progressive Candidate Secu Falsity of Slanderous “Story” Gangsters. re Evidence Showing Hatched by Standpat From Black Diamond and all Hodge's request would be granted 1 alg of Western Washington, | “0d that next Monday or Tuesday |from the mining fields of Idaho, none’ s series of meetings would be- |#io, the first probably to be held lave cornetane, and from Oregon at soon tn a downtown opera house, and telegrams to |“Bob" Hodge, progressive candidate | Affidavits Support Hodge for governor, offering testimony, A!"eady at progressive headquar |wpon the witness stand and in affi- ‘@"* ® score of affidavits have been | davit form to aid him in refuting ali “*CUred, every one of them volun jof the slanders that have been teered, from people who have read [hurled at him through the columns |‘h* charges against Hodge. These lof the papers controlied by the po- jaffidavite refuse and deny every litical forces. |material charge contained in the Hodge knows nothing yet of |*!4#derous attack upon Hodge. these offers of asw He is In addition, there has come to out on the road, talking to the vot- | Progressive headquarters the com- ers along the northern banks of the |Plte detailed story of the manner Columbia and making the greatest |in which attempts were made to in- fight ever made by a candidate for |4"°¢ to leave the state, upon Any office in the state of Washing. |‘be offers of the payment of ton. He is ~ accompanied on this |™0ney, certain people who might trip by his eldest son, Willie, who |come to the defense of Hodge. It has undertaken to peddle bills and | #8 suggested to these people that, to go from house to house in the *2ould they consent to go away to various towns visited in order that "ome quiet place outside of the the greatest number of people pos- | *#te, there to reniain until. after sible shall attend the meetings. election day that their éntire ex- Last night Hodge telegraphed Penses would be paid. To the from White Salmon, asking t his [credit of the people in question, it dates for the first of next week be |™ay be said, they refused the offer. canceled so that he might devote | The proposal was made by a repre the entire last week of his cam- | *¢btative of the newspaper now to paign to meetings noon, afternoon | ¥iclously attacking Hodge. and night in and about the city of | Will Expose Slander Pilot Seattle. | It ts the intention of the progres- A Lie Never Hurts |sive campaign committee to gather “If possible, cancel Thurston, | together in printed form ‘all of the Pierce and Snohomish dates Mon- | details of the slander plot to defeat day, Tuesday and Wednesday next,” | Hodge, and all affidavits relating to says Hodge in his messages. “I | the charges made and to circulate want to spend the week at home. |them in every county In the state. Whether I win or whether I lose | Punds for this purpose are being am going to make the people of |raised by the friends of Hodge. King county vote for me. A lie| The first installment came from never hurts.” | Black Diamond this morning and At progressive headquarters it | messages bring word that other was announced this morning that | amounts are on the way. ~~ aa’ HERE’S A WORD FRO SENATOR PAULHAMUS Editor The Star: The attack on Robert T. Hodge recalls that the same line of attack was made in 1896 by the same newspapers against Candidate John R. Rogers. They accused Mrs. Rogers of having done other people's washing because of her husband's lazi- ness and failure to provide a living. Yet Rogers was elected by a big majority, and he made the best governor that Washington ever had. W. H. PAULHAMUS. ~SEIDE: OWLS SUE OWLS" SEIDEL IN LOS ANGELES. .—Emil pata The Seattle Nest of Owls yester LOS ANGELES, Oct. Seidel, former mayor of Milwaukee | gay brought suit against the Inter. and vice presidential nominee of | national Brotherhood of Owls for the socialist party, arrived here to-jinfringement upon their name day. ‘Seidel will make two speeches |"Owl.” The plaintiffs ask $3,000 here. damages, —— HOW’S THIS FOR MEANNESS? It’s a hard thing to say about a man, and maybe Emil Clark, 41, didn't do it. He is held at the Georgetown jail, thought to be the man who administered ourtney, 29, a blind mari, at Van Asselt, | Courtne: ys Clark was the man. he was awakened by a blow in the face. to the assault. There js no doubt about Peter Hansen, 50, a Ballard carpenter, being a mean man. Police Judge Gordon yesterday sentenced him to a fine of $100 and 30 days in jail for stealing pennies from a newsboy’s stand at Third av. and Union st, Frid.y morning. Patrolman Loeser saw the man take money from several stands before he made the ar rest. In liew of the $100, Hansen will have to spend 63 days in jit, ys he was asleep when There were no witnesses BRING YOUR WANT ADS TO OUR DOWN TOWN OFFICE———= THE SEATTLE STAR 229 UNION STREET Between Times and P.-I, With Souvenir and Curio Shop