The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 8, 1912, Page 1

can possibly read. at “In the Editor's Ma page 4. from Star readers are one of the most in- teresting features you Look il,” on VOL. 14. ROPHET “TRAVELS IN STYLE % WILBUR VOLIVA gn arrived in Seattle from Van- leaves for the Zionist way of say- Sat Wiver Glenn Voliva, over- rot Zion City, Hitnols, and suc- ‘ef the late Alexander Dowie, Elijah the Prophet, i m prophets do not travel! M preach as did the prophets of ‘Overseer Voliva rides in his caf, accompanied by bis & his first, second and third) his stenographer, his | press agent and his chet | amaroad Deowle would be with you!” who ousted him andi Bplace said this morning fo,” in crisp, business-like fe elders affect long, black and long, black beards. Overseer. He's a stur- Man, with a well-filled a Wears a Kray cutaway oft bat, and looks more like @ religious leader. as in appearance, he Dowte thundered and contributed to the ; by calling down God upon all who op x ig argument better than and in his sermons occasionally and r] Dowie appeal imagination. But boss of Zion. “he said, “is a growing is & growing city. trip is being made to give us ty to study methods of ment. We Zionists are people. In running our to adopt that which the government of all the visit.” iva wilt speak at the Coliseum and he says he will | socialism and so- which, he says, come | the departure of Secretary of State] conception of the mean- a PRRRR ARKH WEATHER FORECAST * Showers tonight or Wednes- & southwest winds. ® ture at noon, 62. * PERSE RE RRR EEK |EX-MAYOR | OUT FOR AUDITOR Byron G. Phelps, former mayor of | Seattie, and also formerly treasurer of King county, will this afternoon be nominated by the progressive party county central mittee a candidate for county auditor, This action follows the realgna-| tron of Claude F. Gage as prog-om sive candidate for auditor, Gage was discovered to have entered tuto an eltiance by which the court house ring had hoped to eliminate all opposition to the candidacy of A. J. Quigiey, standpat can date for county auditor. Gage wa: to resign after October 16, when) the progressives could not legally fill the vacancy, and thus Quigley would get his election by default Quigley and Gage are both at pros ent employed in the auditor's office. | But this double deal leaked out, and Gage was made to resign from the = ticket immediately by! ‘ounty Chairman Allen Dale. As) there is no way now to hold a pri! mary election, the county commit- tee ly authorized to fill the vacancy, | and Byron G. Phelps was endorsed unanimously. & SUICIDE RATHER THAN DISGRACE SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. §.—About to go to trial before a jury in Judge Danne’s court on a grand larceny charge, Gertrude Loulse Wright, who was recently arrested at the instigation of her husband, T. J. Wright, attempted suicide this af terncon by swallowing chloroform lia the Hall of Justice. She swal lowed so much of the drug that it acted as an emetic She was rushed to the Emergency hospital The woman declared that she be- lieved she would be convicted, and rather than bring disgrace upon her father and son, she preferred death. WRONG LEAD IN CARDS STARTS A FIGHT LOS ANGELES, Oct. §.—Because | his partner led an ace instead of a six-apot in whist, thereby causing him to lose his king, 5. R. Thomp- | son wielded « sledge hammer. Partner will recover. Fine $20. AMBASSADOR MAY QUIT. WASHINGTON, Oct. §—That Ambassador Chas. H. Bryan, who} left his post in Tokio just before Knox and is now en route to the) United States via the trans-Siberian | railway, is to be replaced, ts cur- rently reported here today WHAT HE NEEDED Agent—Can't I interest you in a fireless cooker? House Husband—No; what I want is a cookless fire. without paying OR—LYING COMFORTABLY in a bed in a local , James Casey, “town drunk,” he fan drink by the authorities, with the idea that, being able to ‘All times, he will tire of it and “brace up.” D, OR.—TRAPPED AS he was leaving Mrs, Minnie River- is being served all the his room rent, Robert Hill sought to landlady by offering her his sadly dilapidated camera. the same off his head, a tne church, Montclair, et PHILADELPHIA Y. M. C. them had him jailed. CLAY COUNTY, KAN. there are three candidates for coroner. is a doctor, the democrat is an undertaker and the social- INS WON A road run yesterday and swooned, DISTANCE TELEPHONE CALL was extended by the First to the Rey. Charles 8, Mills of Bt. A. has started a class to teach the set on clothes : Lwpeting compounds, but they can’t get the laundry- come to ac: tite wit Avdhoed winter home. MEW YoRK.—aT TH on every patty. down the men’s throats. th for the stage, is on her trail, YORK —WILLIAM WILMOUTH, Feetor of the Divine Paternity church, Universalist, has deserted He will appear in the “Daughter of Heaven.” FOR THREE YEARS, Miss Stella Adams of Alliston, Maas., And believed hersel/ into seeing again, NG TO give Raffles, the Sloth bear at the Bronx His nails are so long that he picks E Belmont suffraget eating room, “Votes for Women say that is one way to slip assistant to Dr. Frank YORK—FiVE WOMEN arrested on “common gambling” dressing shop, were discharged because Magistrate Gambling for a 2-cent limit was not “common gam- YORK.—THE UFFRAGET yerg lady is the newest. A series been traced to » gang headed by a woman, A suffraget YORK—MRS. MARGARET HOEFLETT hugged and kissed Geiger on his beat and got arrested for it. She smilingly paid NO, 190, a -COMMG i Mit Stir, pout airship (hots Of Gal iii nace - The Seattle Star THE ONLY PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER IN SEATTLE ALASKAN “KING” HERE LONGS TO BE BACK WITH HIS QUEEN HuGH. MSGLAS Y BY FRED L. BOALT A table was between us—an elegant table of solid mahogany. We sat deep in rich, black leather. Hughey McGlashan had but to turn hie head to meet his reflection in a French-plate mirror. We took turns touching a button—an electric button—whose far away tinkting summoned an austere colored gentleman in starched ducks, | who was graciously pleased to bring us refreshment and accept a gratuity for his trouble. “Yes,” anid Hughey McGlashan, were wistful. “The world,” said he, “I've enjoyed it fine.” But his eyes SEATTLE, WASH., TUESDAY, OCTOBER, 1912. | QNE CENT 2 THE SLAVE TRAFFIC That the federal grand jury, which is to convene on October 15 | by the order of Attorney General Wiekersham, will take up an inv tiation of the white stave traf {6 fonnection with similar investt 8 in other cities, ix the gen belief about the federal luild today, A good deal of mystery ‘Surrounded the calling of the jury. In fact, up to noon to- ry, the veotre list had © out or ordered by the federal es, although District Attorney Poo Tem. Cotner was in conference with Judge Rudkin and Judge Pro Tem. Howard yesterday. Pe om srr Other rumors are floating tin regard to the special jury ds that the alleged dynamite | } taken up. Another ts “higher ups” mentioned Stheeman Berger in the Impeachment may come up for in vestigation, The only certain thing ia, that the special grand jury will be called CREECH CASE WITH JURY RDEEN, Oct. &—With the all in yesterday afternoon, losing arguments of the state B00 the defense finished this morn- the case of J. 8 Creech, charged ih the murder of Detective Frank Welch, went to the jury this noon. When the state yesterday after. m could not Introduce its rebut evidence to show that Mra. tres had not calied at the police tion at 10 o'clock the night of je murder, but at 11:20, it an “eles that it would rest. Judge Ben Sheeks then made his charge $6 the jury, which was followed by Prosecuting Attorney W. E. Camp. balls address to the jury. He spoke for 2% hours, bitterly arraigning Crtech and bis wife. He said that Mra, Creech had delivorstely Ned that by the Con- fy stating the hour she honed policeman the night of the Sbotte that she knew her hus-| and * in the yard, afraid of bis jealousy. the story Creech told of the murder Was imponsible; that the course of and was ~1WILL PROBE| conapiracy in the country wiil be! Hanford} He said that | OW love troubles have overwhelmed an old war hero is told on page 3 today. Don’t miss reading “Gen. Sickles at Get- tysburg.” GAME |WOOD'’S PITCHING ’ FEATURE OF G SCORE BY INNINGS HOME EDITION ON THAINS AND MWS STANDS Be TWO BROTHERS RUN FOR LEGISLATURE 12345678 9 ) Boston 00000130 0— 4 New York 00200000 1— 3 Boston, 6 hits and 1 error. New York, 8 bits and 1 error. BATTERIES: New York—Tesreau, Crandall and Meyers. Bow ton—Wood and Cady. * BY GRANTLAND RICE j “““NEW YORK, Oct. 8—Wearing the same old uniforms that wore throughout the 1912 campaigns, the Boston Red Sox and the Ni York Giants appeared on the Polo grounds at about 1 o'clock this —- * | noon, ready and eager to begin the battle for the world’s championship. More than 20,000 leather-lunged fans were on hand, and the dim turned loose was deafening. Manager McGraw and his National league hopes were the first appear. It was exactly 12:48 o'clock when the New Yorkers sta: from their club house. Thirty thousand voices joined in a rousing w come, Five minutes Iter the Boston Red Sox, led by Manager Jal Stahl, appeared. Several hundred Boston rooters, led by Mayor Fits gerald, rose en masse and joined in a vociferous welcome. Just before the players were ordered on the field, McGraw, who had been watching Mathewson warming up, announced a change in hi battery. He decided to pin his faith on big Jeff Tesreau, instead of Matbewson. The game by innings: FIRST INNING Hooper walked. Yerkes out, Doyle to Merkle. Speaker way, Hooper going to third. Lewis filed to Snodgrass. No Wagner to Stahl. Snod Merkle popped oug Boston out same runs. New York—Devore fanned grass singled over Wood's head to Wagner. No runs. Doyle out, Murray walked, SECOND INNING Hoston—Fletcher fumbled Gardner's grounder, Gardner safe on first ah! forced Gardner at second, Tesreau to Doyle. Stahl out, stealing, Meyers to Doyle. Wagner walked. Cady flied to Murray. No runs, New York—Herzog to Stahl. Meyers fanned. Fletcher fanned No runs. THIRD INNING Boston—Wood walked. Hooper sacrificed. Tesreau to Merkle, Yerkes out, Doyle to Merkle, Wood taking third. Speaker walked, Lewis fied to Fletcher. No ruas. New York—Tesreau fanned. Devore walked. Doyle dropped 8 Texas lJeaguer in short left, Devore reaching third. Doyle got second on his Texas leaguer. Snodgrass fanned. Murray singled over second, and Doyle. Murray out trying to make second, Speaker T. J. AND GLENN CORKERY Two brothers, both progressives, j one from east of the mountains,.the| Oring Devore ee to Cady to Wagner. Two runs. or fro € may be me! j other from the Coast. may be mem- FOURTH INNING | bers of the next state legislature. a . . aod Boston—Gardner fouled out to Herzog. Stahl fanned. Wagner | They are ¢ n 8. and T. J. Corkery. ‘ | Glenn Corkery received the pro-| fouled out to Merkle. No runs. . New York—Merkle fanned. Herzog singled over short. Meyers greseive nomination In the 45th leg- ialative district; T. J. Corkery got the nomination in the Third legisia | out, Wood to Stahl, Fletcher fanned. No runs, FIFTH INNING Roston—Cady out, Doyle to Merkle. Wood out, Merkle unassisted, Sak Gale 045i, aunty U8 pois cas has made great progress since I) tH» bullets showed the men were! tive district in Spokane, Both naar Sites Mn soue He sipped fancy mixed drink and made a wry face [Diticer when fe Nia aace, that no | brothers are lawyers and strong)" “"New York—Tesreau fanned, Devore fouled out to Lewis. Doyle ‘Oh, it's been great!" he ied like a gentleman. “For three weeks! with @ gun, would tell the man| T. J. Corkery is the man that} #sled to left. Gardner recovered the ball, threw to Wagner and caught I've had the time of me bloomin’ jife. For day after tomorrow”—and jig throw up his hands, and let the waie the rattling good speech at Doyle trying to stretch his hit. No runs. now his eyes were glad—"“day after tomorrow I'm going back. M@/man shoot him down. Campbell | the Roose convention in Aber SIXTH INNING ticket’s bought. And there's one I know'll be glad to see me. Yet,/eaid that Creech was not telling|deen in bebalf of the recall of! Boston—Yerkes flied to Snodgrass. Speaker tripled to center, and ten others will be gind to see Hughey McGlashan again.” the truth, that he had come to| judges, Just now he is making a| ‘Ws out, Doyle to Merkle, Speaker scoring. Gardner out. One run. “Who is the one?” I asked, though I know Aberdeen because he was jealous) sureenough, red-hot campaign in New York—Snodgrass safe on Wagner's error. Murray attempted “A lady of royal blood,” he said reverently, “and better wife never re his wife and wanted to spy on| Eastern Washington for the pro-| t© sacrifice, but popped into Stahl’s hands, and Snodgrass was doubled man had.” “And the ten?” “Princes and princesses,” sald he “of the royal house of McGlash- an, that rules with kindness over the kingdom of Akutan; and shame on you if you don't know where it Is, which | see you don't. It's north east of Unalaska, in the Aleutian group. And, by the same token, I'd have you know I’m the prince consort, and proud of it.” “You aré, then,” I sald, “yourself of royal blood?” “Devil « drop,” said McGlashan. “I'm the son of @ sea-farin’ dad, British by birth, but a citizen of these United Btates, ly you're goin’ to have the story out of me; so you'd best have pencil and paper handy and get the right of ft. and how you never get anything straight {f you can help it, and I've no mind to see meself in print as hailing from Timbuctoo or some other such outlandish hole. “It you're ready, I'll begin. I was a lad of 19 when I left Liverpool on a sailin’ schooner with me heart set on getting a skipper’s ticket “You needn't bother about what happened before I came to Als ka. It's enough to say that at 21 I was hunting sea otter in « bydarkia —which is a small canoe, if you don't know, made of sealskin, and y time you sneeze—around the island of Sanak, {sland of Atu, which is 700 Fh west of Akutan and the last of the group. His name was Anania Prokopiof, and he and his subjects were hunting otter, too. They had a camp on the shore, which was looked after by the Princess Feckla, a tall girl for a native, and as Winsome as any woman any- where, white or brown, “When I come in from the hunting, all wet and cold and tired, It was Feckla who bad a amile for me and a cup of black Russian tea, though her father liked me none too well at first “| couldn't speak the Aleut tongue, or Russian, either, and the princess knew no English, but there's a language ali young folke know when they're In love, and we knew from the first we were. “So | hunted ott and between times made love to Feckla, and in a month we were married. | took Feckla to Akutan, and the chief went hack wh he came from. “And that’s all there is to that part of ft. We've grown old to- gether, the princess and I, and she has worked and suffered with me, and we have had good times, too; and she has borne me 10 as fine boys and girls as you'll find anywhere north of 53—or south of it, for that atter.” % Physically small, he’s big every other way, as they'll tell you in Alaska, where everybody knows his name and fame. For nearly 40 years he’s ruled. over Akutan—he and Feckla-—who are mother and father, not only to the 10 princes and princesses, but to the 80-odd natives of the island as well. For McGlashan is the trader there for the Alaska Commercial Co, He outfits natives for the hunting and buys their furs when they re turn. Besides, he makes long trips to the other islands, buying furs, while Mrs. McGlashan tends the store. “You left her to come to Seattle “Aye, 1 made business an excuse, I'd read of the wonders of the world, but never seen them—the telegraph, the telephone, the sky- scraper, flying machines, automobiles, electric cars. And, besides, 1 wanted to see Bill Gauntlett—Capt. Gauntlett—that used to be col- lector of customs at Unalaska, and that everybody called ‘Pop.’ -He was a chum of mine. But I found him gone down Into Otegon some- where to live. “Yes cattle surprised me. Had me first automobile ride this morning ‘our tall buildings are pretty tall, but not as tall as moun ains, Never will | forget using one of your telephon Very wonder- ful.” All this without enthusiasm. “And you're going back on Wedn yor “Yes,” said Hughey MoGlashan, '@ a notion the queen misses me. Besides, it’s a responsible job, this being a king. I’m going back T.R.AT DETROIT BECKER TRIAL DETROIT, Oct, 8-—-Theodore Roosevelt, progressive candidate |of Police Lieut. Chas. Becker, for for president, arrived here this|the murder of Gambler morning and conferred with pro-|Rosenthal, five jurors were chosen gressive Loe “el At 10 o'clock he oe when the luncheon recess was started far Wiint and Saginaw. And I see plain-| I've read about you reporters! STILL ANOTHER LIE NAILED) Ohairman Alien Dale of the pro-| Rreesive county central committee this morning natled another ie cir press. He referred to a statement timt he intended to endorse Stand- patter A. J. Quigley for county auditor, it's am absolute and unqualified lie,” said Dale. hy, it's absurd and ridiculous, The standpatters must be getting pretty desperate when they have to resort to lies that can be so easily disproved. RAISE RATES The council! has granted the peti tion of the Highland Park & Lake Burien Railroad Co. for permission to raise its rates to more than a nickel for the distance of one mile and three-quarters outside the city Mimits. This increase is to extend over a period of five years. The company showed that it was in hard financial circumstances and | was not making any return on its investment. SCHOOL LEVY The tax levy for the achoola of feattie has been fixed by the gchoo! board at 5 mills, of which 4.6 ig for the general fund and 4 for the sinking fund. This is 4 milis more than last year's levy. A COW CHEWED DYNAMITE CALDWELL, Tex,, Oct. 8.—A cow placidly chewed on a stick of dyna- mite at a railroad camp, near here, today, and as a result three men and the cow were severely injured JOSHING THE FINEST in here, boy, I thought you told me there was an armed man around here? Boy—That’s what | said, Policeman-—Well, all I found was a man with a plano stool under hi Herman | arm, Boy—Well, isn't that carrying a revolver? culated by the subsidized standpat | at first, Stahl to Wood. Merkle popped to Wagner. No runs. SEVENTH INNING Boston—-Stahl out, Doyle to Merkle. Wagner singled to center. Cady singled same place. Wood rolled to Doyle, who dropped the “= Fletcher picked it up and stepped to second, retiring Cady. Doyle Fletcher get assists, Hooper doubled, scoring Wagner. Yerkes dow bled, scoring Wood and Hooper. Mayor Fitzgerald, in Gaynor’s box, gressive ticket. He is an ardent ad-) | voeate of Bob Hodge's candidacy for governor, and is booming things in an energetic fashion in Spokane. Glenn Corkery copped the prize} for oratory a few years ago at the} U y Wash "4 a hs | Kult after the lesisiative’ election| 1€@ Roston cheering. Speaker fanned. Three runs. in the 46th district with all his New York—Herzog fanned. Meyers hit by pitched ball. Pletcher forced Meyers, Yerkes to Wagner. filed to Lewis. No runs, might. McCormick, batting for Tesreau, 79,500 REGISTER for Seattle highest ever record i Up to 5 o'clock last night there were 79,500 names on the books. There are only seven days left in which to register, Sat- urday, October 12, being a legal holiday. The books close October 15th until after the general elec: EIGHTH INNING Boston—Crandall now pitching for New York. Lewis out, Fletcher to Merkle. Gardner fanned. Stahl fanned. No_runs. New York—Devore out, Wagner to Stahl. Doyle out, same route. Snodgrass popped to Gardner, No runs. NINTH INNING Boston—-Wagner doubled to the left field fence. Cady secrifi Herzog to Merkle. Wood out, Crandall to Merkle, Wagner being he! at third. Hooper lined out to Doyle. No runs, New York—Murray flied to Hooper. Merkle singled over seco: base. Herzog singled to right field, Merkle being held on secon Meyers singled to right, scoring Merkle. Herzog took third. Meyers took second on Hooper's throw to the plate, Becker ray for Meyers. Fletcher fanned. Crandall fanned. One run. ENTERTAIN FOR ata ee sivas yh done much good for the tion, The registration offices in any help given the in- the Prefontaine building will be RYTHER HOME stivation wit be directly benefiting kept open every night this week all Seattle. untH 9 o'clock and on the first) At the entertainment to be given three nights of next week. |COAST PLAYER for the Mother Ryther's Home to-| SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8.—Jump- morrow evening at 7:30 in the Col- jing from a second story window, iseum theatre, there will be an ex-|after drinking poison, in an effort cellent vaudeville program, consist-|to commit suicide, Hattie Gray, a ing of a selected reading by Mrs.| servant, struck her stomach. The DIES SUDDENLY Geo. W. Stetson, a violin solo by {blow acted as an emetic. She will Miss Goodrich, vocal music, and‘ recover. 8.—Heinle the Los died LOS ANGELES, Oct. Heitmuller, outfielder on Angeles Coast League team, in a hospital here early today. Heitmuller, who was left here by the team when they started north last week, has been {ll for some time, but it was thought nothing se- rious was the matter, His death was a surprise and shock to fans and players alike. WORKMEN FIND | VALUABLE VIOLIN SPRINGFIELD, IIL, Oct. 8.—L. H. Hahn employed workmen to fix his roof, In the garret of the house they found a violin bearing the date BRING YOUR WANT ADS TO OUR DOWN TOWN OFFICE———= ‘weag | THE SEATTLE STAR BUMPING W. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Lae, ning and bumping Xis head against the hub of a dray in an effort to commit suleide, Chas, Camenisch, a Swiss laborer, was finally stopped by the driver, who complained the man was damaging his wagon, COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETS, The Commercial Club dinner will be held tonight at 6:30. The con- gressional candidates will be the speakers, 229 UNION STREET Between Times and P.-I. With Souvenir and Curio Shop