davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-30
LUTHERAN.

ST. MARKS LUTHERAN CHURCH. Gh and B
sW. Rev. J. Luther Frantz pastor. u a Z,
JESUS THE KING" q m. THE AT
TRACTION OF THE CROSS" Special segTices
at p. m. Monday. Tuesday. wednesdsy lpre-
paratu-y ssrvicel. Thursday tthe Holy Commun-
i0nl. and FTiday
The Washington herald., 1912-03-30
SPIRITUAL HEALING.

MRS. SEATOS viii give talk every Tuesday. s:li
y. m. at her same apartment. cor. nth and sta
subject. April The True and the Untrue"
Public Inyited Patients trented week-day.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-30
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH.
Service Sunday morning. al II O'Clock at Rsnsch-
er's, Connecticut ave. and L St Subject Of lee
turr BY Bishop OLIVER c. SABIN. The Real
ization'' Hall cummOdious. surroundings elegant,
seats free. All invited.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-30
NEW THOUGHT CENTER.

NATIONAL NEW THoUGHf CENTER Mis-,
Emma Gray and DR.. Kicker. teachers and healers
d % years experience. Daily noon meeting
Symposium Wednesdays. 9 .. m Loan & Trust
Bldg. Z and 9Th. Public invited
The Washington herald., 1912-03-30
BUNKER.

CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN. 9Th and y. Car.
ave. Elder X. G. Early. pastor Regular serr-
ICES at II q. m and D N. Sunday school at 10
q. m. Everybody welcome.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-30
ST. MAReARET's CHURCH.

On Sunday evening the cantsts. The Darkest
Hour" By HIrald Moore will be sung. The solnisis
will be Mrs. De 70. sopyano; Mr.. DSihert, hary
t0ne: Mr.. Hensey tenor. and Mr.. Moor. baSsr.
H.. = Id
The Washington herald., 1912-03-30
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. cor 18th and Z sts
Ulysses @. B. Pierce, D. D., minister. s3SS q. n.
Sunday school; Postgraduate Class Class for ths
Comparative Study Of Religion, and Unity Study
Class II a m. morning service: sermon By the
minister. There Is also Kindergarten during tbs
hour Of morning Worship G55 m. Tespsr serT-
ice. Special music BY choir. Address BY DR..
PeTce. ; % n n Young Peoples Religious
Ininn. The PUBLIC inHited % al serriees
The Washington herald., 1912-03-30
PRESBYTERIAN.
NEW YORK AVE. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
N. Z. ave-. and Isth Sta
pr. Wallace Hadeife passor.

NEW YORK AVE. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
N. 7. ave. and 18th sta
pr. Wallace Hadeiae. pasto.
II % a. n.-InstaIlatiOn Of Onesrs: sermon b. u
pastor.
T;B p. m.-Merradante's Seven Last words-
Music led By quartet choir.
IN q m--Bible school.
ss5 O. n.-Adult classes
esS = m.-Christian Endeavor Society.
Thursday. 7:5. Sacrament Of the Lords supps.
lIhsT. the Strangers Sabbath Home" John MIR
shall place Donald c. Macleod, minister
u q m. "Chrst's Rebuke d Twentieth Centrr,
Politiesi Ambitions" Ts5 .. m, soux ssrTies.
ihasiEAied with 30 colored sldes All are wslcune
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.
Com ave, and 18th sta
charies Wood. minister.
Hirry DsTemoFs AnsII. minister Of PEGS ChapsL
u 90 a. m.-ssrmen BY the minister
husieai ssrTice led b. double quartet from ia To
O'Clock
100 .. m.-sermOn by the minister: subject. "A
Terrified Prophet"
SOC p m-sermon By the mlnster; subject. "wssp
ing for Christ"
Musical service frum T=0 to O'Clock. led by the
Evening Chorus Choir Otto T. Simon.
director: Harvey Murray orEznisc
Order Of service will include choruses
from GoJmOd's ''RedCmption."
Sunday school At ssfs O. m
Christian Endeavor meeting at sg p n
Special service at O'Clock every afternoon, ezoept
Saturday. nezt week. preceded BY a hslf-hn mu-
sicsl service The pastor will speak On ''rhs
Seven Last Words Of Our Lord"
The Washington herald., 1912-03-30

THE OUTLOOK FOR PEACE" W. G. Hun.
tss: GeosEs H. shiSley; music; Pythiaa rsupla
The Washington herald., 1912-03-30
NEW CHURCH.

NEW CHURCH 18th and Corcnran stS. ~. rns
Rev. Frank seEIlI, d. D.. pastor. will preach st
II a. m Palm Sunday Service. sunday school.
Els
: % y. m. lecture by the Rev. GEORGE LAW
RENEE ALLBUTT. of Baltimore. on
THE BADGE OF MANHOOD"
"Wednesday. 20 p. N. closing Bible and doe
trinal study in TsStry. All are welcome
GOOD FRIDAY
II a m. Service aud sermon
HOLY SATURDAY.
Easter Eve PreTSrItcry Service. p. u
The Washington herald., 1912-03-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. 18th
and r stS. Nv. Services Sunday, II !. n. and .
p N.
Subject: REALITY
Sunday school II J. m. wednesday evening
meeting 8 O'Clock. Public cordially invited Read.
ing room. col Colorado BldE. --r'
The Washington herald., 1912-03-30
UNIVERSALLY.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER. 18th and L sss ~.
Rev. John Van schack J., II. D., pastor. II
a. m, Palm sunday service. Subject: He Sought
In See Jesus" 95 n m. Sunday school II
a m. kindergarten. : n N. Y. T.. c. U.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-30
sEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST.
Y. W. c. 4. vEsPER SERVICE.

YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
I2th and SIS. nv. Nesper service 451 d m
Speaker. Miss Watkins. Subject. Work among
mOuntaincCrS.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-30
CHRIST CHURCH,

GeuFretoEn.
Corner Of q and 3ist sta
Rev. James II. W. Blake. rector
Palm Sunday: 10 a. m. Holy CUmmunion; 30
I. m. Sunday school; II a. m, full service, and
Sermon By the rector; } p. m. baptism q chill
drcn: p m. Lentel cantats, The Burden ut
the CrOss." sung By vested choir Of thirty ToiceA
The Washington herald., 1912-03-30
THE SECULAR LEAGUE.

an s.des q An QuestioaAl
The Washington herald., 1912-03-30
ST. MARKS CHURCH,

ID and A stS. sc.
Rev. O n. StstSon RRctn
The Washington herald., 1912-03-30
GOOD SHEPHERD,
EPIPHANY CHURCH,

= noon 10 J p N.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-30

The Paret Memorial Chapel, Locust
Point. Baltimore, was dedicated last week
with impressive services. .and with much
enthusiasm. There were some who doubt
ed that this new work could be regard
ed as worthy and adequate memorial
to such bishop, but opinion changed
when II became known how near this
work was. TO Bishop Parets heart. The
formal opening Of the chapel and Me-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19
HANFORD PROBE
To OPEN NEXT
WEEK
Congressman on Sub-Com-
mittee Due to Leave
Washington for Seattle
Tomorrow.

Private adviecs received from
Congressman Graham, chairman OF
the congressional COMMITTEES al.
pointed 10 investigate the inpeaeh-
nent charges against Hanfo'd,
state that ne. with conaroaanen
Higgins ard mecoy. will leass
Washington ,omorro~ fer Seattle.
Chairman Graham expects 60
reach Seattle next Monday or Tues.
day, aud according 10 present
plans. The Investigation viii be
opened at once. The COMMITTEES
viii make general inseatiEaiion.
and may 80 into numerous matters
not even referred to IN the specific
charges filed against iianford.
fn view of the fact that the OILS
son case & etill IN court. u 10 not
believed that the investigators will
pay much attention 10 lt unless L
should reach r higher court and be
reversed before the probe II fin
lshod.
Hanford and bis legal advisors.
despite their statements to the con.
trary. are working overtime IN prep.
arafiou for the investigation. Han.
ford viii probably be represented
by doreu different attorneys. but
many ot them viii stay Ia the back.
ground.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19

TANNED WASHINGTON
THEFT FROM START

The state central committee. Ike
the national committee. used Taft
steam roller. OF course they seated
the fzI hand picked delegates
from King county But even on the
morning of the convention the TAFT
people we're willing 20 compromise
with the proKresaiFes on basis of
10 for Roosevelt and Tor TAFT.
Governor Hay. a Taft man, being
the principal advocate Of such ?
compromise.
When II became certain that 10
compromise would be effected. the
Taft sorcer proceeded 10 hold their
convention. Policemen and guards
we're stationed 20 let no one In m
less be presented a card issued BY
r. y. Benn. a Taft committeeman.
None OF the Roosevelt delegates
were given such a card~-not even
the uncontested Roosevelt delegates.
But when these applied az the door
they were told to go to Bcnn's of.
flee In Aberdeen. The Roosevelt
people saw the game at once name.
ly. that the Taft people had all been
supplied with the admission cards
during the night. and that before
the Roosevelt delegates could get
their tickets the convention would
be over SO they held a separate
convention at the same time that
the Taft men met.
The Taft convention organized
with 10 counties missing from the
roll altogether--i3 unconteste1
Roosevelt delegations. including
Spokane county. The Rooseveii
convention had both more uncon.
tested delegates and also more
counties represented than the TAFT
convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19

from II the Taft delegates from
California. Washington. Arizona,
Texas. Alabama and Kentucky. they
must organize their own convention
and nominate their ticket. But
prior TO the assembling OF the con-
yention today. the bolt outlook was
very feeble. some of the progressive
leaders even holding that when the
progresslves put McGovein In thu
field against Root and voted for
him. they became morally bound,
as party men. to abide by the result.
Because OF this fact many OF the
Roosevelt men insisted today that
all that was left for them 70 do wal
to get into the game today and trJ
TO win out in the final count.
Just Begun TO Fight"
While the election OF Senate,
Root is conceded to have been {
Taft victory and conceded,
strengthens the conservatives, 9.
to the presidential nomination, II 4
not by any means thought to hav
settled the question of Taft's ult
mate success.
Taft's nomination was regarded
this morning as more probable thai
1t was before yesterdays session
and Roosevelt's as less probable.
Ozark Horse" Looming Up.
But the possibility Of the nomina
ton OF dark horse was greater
than II had been at any previom
time during the campaign. II takes
$40 votes TO nominate. Root hat
$50.
The Taft leaders. talking private
ly, admit that the president canno
get the full Root strength on the
first ballot. How far he will fab
short is problematioal.
Eight Maryland delegates who
voted for Root are under Roosevelt
instructions and will vote for him
on the first ballot. Seven Illinois
delegates are in the same position
There are at least four or five seat
tered delegates who voted for Root
who will vote for Roosevelt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19
GILL READY
TO THROW UP
THE SPONGE

Up TO noon today. io2 precincts
were recounfed in the Glli.Cotterlli
contest. Precincts ss and Ter were
checked up this morning with 3 net
gain Of two votes for GIN. in pre-.
cinct i0i both Cill and Cotterill
gained q vote each.
The recount will continue In nu-
merfcai order OF the precincts.
though the Cil attorneys expressed
their willingness 70 throw up the
sponge II che examination or Ger
tain ballot boxes out Of the regular
order should prove no more sub
siantial changes than have already
been discovered. Mayor Coiterill,
however. Is anxious 20 90 through
uith the entire count.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19

HERE'S A NEW ONE

Constable James shannon has a
warrant for the arrest OF Joseph
Martin. He's charged with an Of.
tense that has never been brought
up IN Seattle before.
Martin has a store az 1915 Srd
av ~. IN which he sells statnary,
vases and other goods of a similar
nature. His stock has been as
sessed and the taxes we're unpaid.
Three days ago he conducted a sale
on the goods and thereby hangs the
tale.
Il IL strictly against the law 70
sell goods on which the taxes are
unpaid without first notifying the
treasurer'A office. 20 that a record
can be kept. II Is claimed too easy
method to avoid paying taxes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19

- ne lzi votes from King
o~l1 y TIE Aberdeen convention
49, tAe seisctior of the - dele
- iFpr Washington. early IN
pns TIE Taft people blunsiy
Z - = shsrc- pick these f2f del
= h th< executive committee
- upsbIicsn central committee
- Tan men ard five we're
s'ssa The prosressiyes
primary election The
-. Thomas r. Mgrphine. .
1w- called a general meet
~ Ne precinct COMMITTEES
~ fspudlstec the executive
- and Issued > call for
1nrI1u.
p eertrzl committee also re.
~ o!d executive committee.
ahaE1ndinx this. the old exec.
eonni'ise later went ahead
a>neplcssd the III dele
.u q Tits stage Of the game
e>oFxs H. Rnmmens. one OF
~ prominent Taft men In the
nads this significant state
! xonid rather win this
81 \ by uniaIr tactics, even II
~ assurance that we could
~ 10 the primaries
2''naries we're held and Taft
sai'ed b. an s-so-i vote.
'ztns thereHpon made a tour
ads' ihe state, and at the
central committee meeting
as the attorney for the
county "hand-pIckede dele.
- aszlnst the Roosevelt dele.
He had introduced the
] 'ssed" system IN the small
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19

my rnitsd Pres. I~sssd wIrep
COLISEUM. CHICAGO. June 10.
--WhcIesaie disruption Of the Wis
consir delegation. with several de-
sertions threatened, marked the en-
trance today OF the La Toilette
workers into the convention.
Governor Mecovern elected
chairman Of the delegation, today
received the resignation OF Henry
r. coehems as delegate. Several
other delegates threatened similar
action. II was rumored that Nc
Govern .himself might withdraw.
cocheus' Statement
Cochcms. who. nominated La Fol.
lette for president four years ago
today. came out with second bit
ter attack upon the Wisconsin pro
gressive. explaining his action in
nominating McGovern for tempor-
airy chairman and his resignation.
Ia Toilette himself aud his men
are out 10 HEX Roosevelt, that's all.
said Cochems.
They are utterly disregarding
the progressive principles, the
fight for the people. which Roose-
welt. just as much as La Toilette. is
waging For ten days. Manager
Houser has been trafficking with
the Taft crowd, defending the rot
ten steals OF the national commit
tee and conducting a campaign OF
vengeance upon Roosevelt rather
than OF support OF the progressives
Il got sick OF the whole dirty
mess aud simply quit TO save my
own selfrespect. ] felt ! would be
stultifying myself 10 keep a seat on
the delegation when instructed for
La Toilette and did not wish TO be
accused of desertion or treachery.
Now am free TO make progres.
sive fight. as | see H."
When the republican national
convention resumed it's sessions at
II o'clock today the Roosevelt
forces were fighting In the last
ditch. outgeneraled all along the
line In the opening session, their
leaders faiterinq when a revolution
AIRY program was actually faced,
the progressives failed 10 present
the united front they had counted
on.
The ninth hour switch from Bo-
rah to McGovern proved an error
IN Judgment and. instead Of whip
ping the La Toilette men into line
with McGovern. they had brought
home TO the convention the bitter
feud between the Wisconsin senator
and the Oyster Bay candidate.
Belt Outlook Feeble.
Before Chairman Roots gavel fell
today calling the session 20 order
an attempt had been made to get
the Roosevelt men solidly together
again. The colonel himself had as
sured HIS leaders that they had
gone so far now there could be no
retraction. and Hiram Johnson, the
fighting governor of California, had
insisted that IL they lost In the
struggle to purge" the temporary
roll of the convention aud strike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19
DOVELL OF SEATTLE LEADS BATTLE
FOR FRAUD TAINTED" TAFT MEN


colisEuM. Chleaao. June is.---
All c,orr,na Iono Roos~.cIs and
rs, nrt,,se.i ,t.sia,or. fouoh, over
~, nss,s. resolut.on 10 suhstituss
paoxsv.l, aelsos,ss Tor the Tsf,
m.r s.a..a h ths contests BY the
n..soasI ror,,t,.e
g., ,..s,ev ,r,roa,,eed the rcsoiu-
,,on. ard VAS rupported BY several
a,h., poassxslt leaders in argu-
.s.,, Tn, Tsst araumens against
80 ss.oi,,,lon wss made chiefly by
u, na..tl ~ q, attic.
A, , nseIoes the question was still
a.,rc aroued.
's rsil.a 20 Order.
,-a...,,,srr was op.ned NJ i.es
ne,egatcs were slow in TAX.
Ia ,h.ir seata. and leaders did not
aretye antli inst before Chairman
n,,,., eatIsa ~. convention 10 order.
.I,at.v pralna.
pa,, =, oars annos,ncsd that the
,,Untshcs business was the Hadley
srnandnent He stated that an
: agsaa,ncnt Tor division OF the time
- hoar ana half to each side
haa been reached.
80 tf,diav oueued The debate al
"a ~. vaa cheered enshusiaA.
stcatty ~ ,he Rnoseyelt men AZ he
s,an,,ed n Inc front Many Of the
ss,as,s,,s ,ycre an their chairs.
~ ~, Going 10 trcspaas but for a
r,osnc,,f y bogan Hadley. aud hush
se,I over The audience.
uadiey explained his amendment,
.,.t,tsh uas ruled out OF order yes.
go. lie declared that II was
aaeaa.srv ,hat hia amendment be
aar,,ed ~ that the will Of the re.
as,,,tcan voters in the various states
mav NJ oxnressed. lie criticised
tbe Roaewater ruling briefly. insist
~ ~ ,h", M original motion. made
t,",nadiateiy after the convention
assa.hled was proper.
w. had Two courses confronting
:. satd ItadIev "One was TO ar.
hi,yayllv meet the unparliamentary
railing 81 the chair. the other was
~ -, t',,,,s ,he matter before this con.
',.,tan We chose the latter
'...~ and a. hiring this question
49, s,s yar ooaln
az. hola that there are 78 dele.
,a,es placed on the temporary roll
ss'.s ns,lonai committee that do
h.iona there. We now ask tina,
~ - a,,,.s of the men voted for by
~. .n.hers Of the national com.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19
STORY OF CONVENTION BY BULLETINS

tt;t6-conventon called to order.
ft:29-invocation
ft:3s-Gov. Hadey, Roosevelt arguments
2:so-Argument Hadley resolution still continues.
3:o6-New Jersey starts parade Of standards
3:oeThe first wild demonstration Hadey
statement of former Congressman Watson
s:ts-tadiey demonstration still on.
3:24The cheering lasted is minutes
delegates officers the
their
s:2sDemonsraton 20 minutes and is sti at its
height
s5oouIet and Hadey resumed his effort " speak,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19

CHICAGO. June f9-Wii Hacfey be
candidate for the republican preside Itial
Delegate W. r. poposea
Hadiey.
cheers Wit a ~il
nd still
having lasted
The a
suit speech BY Former Congressman Watson Of Indiana closed
debate
believe
thing do"
Watson deelsrins
Hsdiey willing with notifications
mem.
Let him
which eliminated
mi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19
EELYN IS
SNUBBED BY
HARRY THAW

un,r-' Press ieaaes sireD
|>fss,,nn ,rLalNs. y. Y. June 10.
|Gfs Nesblt Thaw was snubbed
~ ~, Y ner husband. ". X. Thaw.
- ,n'oers 'ars Of the Thaw family
NV - ~ :. appeared In the supreme
n, ,ssniy against Thaw In his
no asylum. ' ''a'
~ vas examined at great
o1rn,I.x y " 7. Jerome. who twice
esss ~ hlm for the murder of
r. Il % ae iirst time Thaw had
N ~, sss ! since 1909 and neither
- 1s.asf s.a nor his two sisters
asssntion to her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19

Is ASSAULTED
BY SUFFAGETS

LONDON. June fs.--As ehancci.
lor of the Eschcq1er Lloye George
to-day ~as about 20 open the Welsh
bazaar In ciasfon hail. he was saw.
srely assaulted BY mob Of naifi'
tart suffrsaets. ~ss hat vas
knocked off during tho riot. IN the
course cf which ne was hustled
from the hail Several women were
arrested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19
LOVES GRAND
CHILDREN; WEDS
DAUGHTER -IN-LAW

SPARTANBURG. s. G.. June 10.
--Tucapau neighboring cotton
mills village. was stirred today by
the announcement that William ".
Mason, blacksmith. IS, had married
his daughterin-law, Mrs. Cora Lee
Mason, 81.
Since the death OF her husband,
seven years ago. Mrs. Mason and
her four children have been max.
Ing their home with the father.in-
law Mason says he decided not
long ago he wanted 10 marry again.
RE Is attached 70 his grandchildren
and he feared that n he brought a
strange woman into the home she
might not be kind 10 them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19

M STAR fer readers THE BIGGEST
ur11eApER FEATURE OF the YEAR.
IL series 0 articles hs Miss aiiie Burke
ne WOMAN all ard qualified 20 talk all
1xvsrse sspscs o. the feminine world
ourke ysuhfu charm. ~insome lovsiness
peonsty ~crnsry character She 10 the dant
highly act
= pe to-day the youthful beauty ideal
~ Ansresn sir original her
m digging IN is cash box ard getting Miss
- ,<lss EXCLUSIVELY No other Seattle get
articles will three tres
A psey The first presents novel view Of LOVE-
~ y psbhshed tomorrow.
y ~snsns personality Includes all thinks. does
$500 Gays sne adds: -AlL WOMEN CAN Be
unTnFuL~
thoroughly the virtues and folhc Of man
~ applause Of nutsssdcs
H Nou oHg IS WHITING ABOUT THEM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19

pared ~ Senator Horan for presen-
tstior ss minority report on the
eortexts- Ne held that the dele
gates in question should be refused
votes until after their right 10 seats
had been passed upon BY the vn-
eontesssc delegates to the eonven.
tion.
Hndley next referred 70 the Cali.
fornla contest. saying that II was
shown concIusiveis that the dele.
gates from the &ih district who were
unseated By the national commit.
tee. carried the state by II 600
votes
SO far as Tsras was concerned.
he said. the Taft delegates seated
we're chosen by convention which
he'd only goo delegates present and
represented only a smnil section OF
the republieans a. the state.
hsdlcy demanded that all the
contested delegates be refused Votes
until their right had been passed
upon by the credentials committee.
Ae insisted that Watson had mis-
represented some OF the facts in the
decision OF the republican national
committee presidents.
no man should be Judge in his
own case. said Hadley.
I'VE submit this question with
only thls reservation" concluded
radicy, "snd that is that these men
who are unlswfully here shall not be
permitted 70 vote on the question
Of whether they shall be bcnefiel.
aries OF the fraud which was com.
nittod IN their behalf"
Dovell Opens for Taft,
For the Taft men the argument
was opened by w. r. Doveil OF Sc.
sttIc. He plunged right into the
Washington contest, saying that the
very day that the Washington con
vention was held Col. Roosevelt
charged that plot was sfoot 10
steal Washington from him.
That statement was outrageous.
| Iy false" declared Dovell.
He then repeated the argument
made before the state committee
IN which Il was claimed that the
Roosevelt men. who were In the
minority, bolted the regular convcn'
tlon and elected their delegates in
a mass meeting.
Seattle Mans Argument.
80 long as We hold conventions,
said Dovell. I'VE must hold them
under regular rules. No man can
claim q seat In a republican con
yention who does not attend the
regular convention when called
1T is utterly false that the state
OF Washington was ever carried by
ex. President Roosevelt. The con
troversy arose over King ccHnty. tho
largest IN the state The raid man
ager of the Roosevelt forces packed
into meeting OF the county cen
trail committee 150 men appointed by
himself in order to control the con
vention.
"That spurious committee disre
garded cur mandatory law and ap
pointed the election Judges and com
mlttees and Judges. so that the
Roosevelt forces could have control
Then they elected delegates at a pri
mary, which was Illegal The Tar
mefi refused TO participate NJ these
unlawful primaries at which there
were cast 5000 votes In com
munity having more than 100 ,00f
voters.
4 TT was on that showing that the
candidate from oyster Bay claimed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19
THREE ESCAPE
FROM MONROE

A long distance telephone caI
was received this morning By the
Seattle police from the reformatory
al Monroe. asking the local force TO
watch out for three escaped prison.
ers from the reformatory.
They are Ell Murphy, 20 years
old. John Tlmnen. 25; and VIM.
brown. 20. They escaped yester-
day morning and were seen near
snohomish last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19
HUNT FOR MURDERER

MISSOULA, Mont, June ia
sheriff's posse today is searching
for the slayer of ]. NJ. Ballard, a
brakeman employed on the North
ern Pacific railway. whose body
was found on the railroad track a
few miles west OF here today Bal
lard had been shot through the
head.