The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 14, 1913, Page 1

et et ee FOR SEATTLE AND VICINITY GENERALLY FAIR TONIGHT Over forty thousand copies of The Star are sold every day. The Star's circulation is on a cash basis. It has the kind of circulation that gives a newspaper a backbone. The circula- tion books are always open VOLUME NO, 116 15 SEATTLE, WASH., 14, 1913, Sea MONDAY, JULY Boalt, the Bartender, Hears How to Save Nation as He Swabs Off the Mahogany at Sutherland’s Place; Spends Afternoon Dishing Buttermilk new and ld in his bind Bily » ond « BY FRED L. years ago when street where one mov lived. I @idn’t know he was a bartender at first | He had the nicest house -or'the street, the finest roses, the vel vetiest lawn. He had a son tn col lege and a daughter In a conserva tory of music Though he could mix any drink that any finick ev dreamed of, he was at e didn't even REMEMBER YOUR FIRST “PUPPY LOVE”? WAS IT THE REAL THING, THAT “CASE” OF EARLY DAYS? Gouverneur Morris, Famous Writer, Says “Puppy Love” Is the Real Kind in “The Little Heiress,” in Star Next Saturday The Seattle Star THE ONLY PAPER IN SEATTLE THAT DARES TO PRINT THE NEWS NO. 2146 CONVICT, BUT A MAN D I BOALT. That letter (it took him weeks to complete it, writing secretly at night in his cell), was delivered to The Star by Has anybody seen the Robert Bacon, a released prisoner, and also a black plague victim foughne k barte ately? When the magazine was delivered to this office, the invisible writing was made vibible with a hot flatiron. - I used to know well ‘ I The letter charged that clean men were forced to cell with unclean men; that uncleal men worked in the kitchen cannot fine m now Per- and handled the food; that the disease was spreading, and no adequate measurés were!taken to check it. It spe- sag Ply working at Billy cifically mentioned Deputy Warden C. W. Brooke and the medical staff. i ae tie ted PRONE ee Tapa) et man per ma ak abe cmb rae The department ofl justice] at Washington became intere have been working alongside | ELECTRIC TRAINS ested. It did not scorn to notife the cry of Convict No. 2146 professional bartenders, but | | from his cel] at McNeil’) Islppd Sp ag tn LLIDE IN NIGHT: Now note the sequel and| tHe trismph of Convict No. 2146, mee I used to know ie ry The Star printed His, Iptter t e it was “unusual.” : he first requisite of the The “unusual” is “good ¢opy’ People to read about © roughneck nder is) a ° 1 H he hand. The second is a 3 the “unust The Star dpsetves |little credit for the good rar ptious disposition. It LOS ANGELES, July 14.—Thir-| wire |that has been done and w)ll||pe dpne. The credit belongs doesn’t matter much whether 100 injured is the Train Sweeps Past Signal ; to Convict No, 2146 c nt oc 1 o or timated today of a rear-end One of the crew of the second he 7 4 i ‘i ee: i prssoligany a : ep 7 be telllsion of two Pacific. Electric train was sent back to fing the fol-| The federal grand jury feportqd to Judge Cushman at so long as he can “hounce railway trane filled with Sunday lowing train. The next train, how-| Tacoma Saturday Aftee the) manner of grand j S every- successfully pleasure seekers returning from the ever, swept by signal at high}. a h Q pe ‘% 4 Bartender Is Teetotaler. eashorémeYenice. Many of the spocd, and in the darkuess crashed| Were, it let the persogs, Whbse fonduct is inc-ired intey My Interest In bartenders of the injured in Los ospitais are into the standing trains flown as “easy” as possible. In al preamble the report de- terribly hurt, and the list of fa ties may grow ICA IRVED RAY, JA AND TUESDAY, WARMER TU EASTERLY WINDS. DAY; LIGHT A 24 per cent gain in circulation since the boom times, while the other Seattle papers have, according to their own boasts, only managed to hold their own, indicates The Star is the paper the people want. HOME EDITION ONE CENT ohwieri soe te Whatever his past frimy have been, Convict No. 2146 has redeemed it. He has done more for prison reform than any reformer living. The report of the federal grand jury on conditions in Uncle Sam’s prison on McNeil’s Island bears out the charges made by Convict No. 2146 in The Star and makes recommendations which, if acted on, should transform that institution from a hell on earth to a model prison. Look at the map. McNeil’s Island is tucked away in a corner. Geographically and actually, it is er It has seldom been inspected. In his little world of guards and convicts, the warden was a ing. | To McNeil’s Island went a man, young and clean of body, under the ban of the law, and he became No. 2146. -He fell victim, he says, to the black plague. He saw others, a¢ clean of body at the outset as himself, fall victims to the black plague. He had nothing to gain, and much to lose, by complaining. Any reformation could not help him. The plague had him, and he was doomed. Nevertheless, there must dwell in the breast of this man, convict and outcast though he be, a sense of that duty which every man owes to his fellow. \ He ‘ ' \< wrote letters telling tions in the prison—letters to persons in authority, letters to persons of wealth and i fluence, and finally, letters c f , His letters did not reach The Star Finally, in his extremity, he ¢ d lan at or usible and bizarre, for letting the “c le” know his complaint, of the Christi: On the margins of an old copy c an Science Journal he wrote with a pcinted stick in invisible ink. +) "The forward coach of the third plowed half-way toned ul VANS TiiibleT In t ti lares the complaints to ver the conditions wher Convict No. 2146 says that the sanitary conditions at through the e train in fron’ “The dane: TAYLOR, Mise LLER! MERI PLATT, CARL HARMAN, MRS J noune Al Ml Q prison are bad. THE REPORT RECOMMENDS THA’ NORMAN, F LTER, I ed that a searching ing ‘0 fi : ex : GAN CHI OLLIE The Porponsiebley eet he iaeaas |S SANITARY INSPECTOR BE PERMANENTLY AP= AXEL, San Francisco; SID Conductor Bartholomat,| POINTED. : NEY JOHNSON, Florence, Cal.; the trains, who at Convict No, 2146 says that the black plague was allo two unidentified of n that caus |to spread in the prison. THE REPORT RECOMMEND oke. I im Intimate. The ac » collision, red that he ¥ . nt ly. He was proud of his ability to o'clock Ja flashed his signal Jan] THAT AN EXPERT BE SENT TO M’'NEIL’S ISLAWN| D mix a drink, and prouder still of tion, on the tern, but it was disregarded, |}TO TAKE MEASURES TO STAMP OUT THE BLAC his ability to make and hold) Los Angeles. Two (three-car ntorman R. P. Forester, who| PLAGUE. 3 friends their s and aisles packed with # at the controller of the train ry ng Don’t Tell Nasty Stories. | the usual Sunday merry-maktng crashed intg the standing Convict No, 2146 says that clean men are compelled say 4 t put in an afternoon behind Billy crowd, had been stalled at Vineyard coaches, could not be found today | °CCUpy cells with men rates ins the black plague. . i Sutherland's bar Saturday. Suther- station by the breaking of » trolley | at his home | REPORT RECOMMENDS THAT BLACK PLAGUE VIC = i land’s bartenders are of the new S48 sees RS ak —*——— | TIMS SHOULD NOT BE PERMITTED TO CELL W: - school, too. The experience was CLEAN MEN ¢ amazing. = 7, r s | | 4 . te [a For one thing the bartenders BQALT BEHIND THE BARAT SUTHERLANDS SHO I AS BURGLAR; | Convict No. 2146 says that black plague victims work rf neither told nor listened to any|register which, at the end of the; languages with a view to some day! He almoat wept when told that a the kitchen and handle the food. THE REPORT RECO! ‘ nasty stories. The roughneck ae day, was richer by 78 nickels placed'becoming an erudite Moses, who pci dee ee ype 2 le MENDS THAT BLACK PLAGUE VICTIMS SHALL BI tender, as I remember him, usually| there by me. Forty-nine nickela shall lead his people to the Prom: | Seattle. he himaelf know the - ty enjoyed a local reputation as a for beer aud 29 were for ised Land of free thought and ty recipe? Also, no! Martin A. Gilroy FORBIDDEN TO WORK IN THE KITCHEN OR raconteur. rmilk telligent action. Banzai! was a United States senator from semen DLE THE FOOD. rf For another, no one WAS! 1 ais cwahbed the bar 9,000, Meanwhile he swabs bar. Maryland many years ago. He (they Per: 7 Paine showlte ff + on ae an the Progress, taundry. oo Pile Convict No. 2146 says that he wrote between 30 and “bounce: It wasn't necessary Pda 0 yo “2: hab tty By tacit ep ) had had the recipe, but| tay at the City hospital, with a bul: | st., until six weeks ago, went ban! eye! For 9 third, we did 8. roaring| pes eres ere R Oe tek te had lost it when his home burned| let wound under his right eye, and|rupt. He had become exceedingly Ag oo iter etore be Sout ot ee FH trade in buttermilk. No man ever| pi. jas agents sath niaeadl a long bar and I to the other. down in Syracuse, N. Y. He could|in danger of losing his life, to save | morbid and was unemployed since | plan. q re) got drunk on buttermilk. No man|iine time "$15 a week, the end of the day found the recall the ingredients. The) his wife the knowledge that he had|he lost his business, He ts about) PLAINT BLANKS BE USED, AND THAT COMPL. rfa was ever injured by indulgence Im! Ordinarily it ed's” work to tons between the white and y tin A. Gilroy was well and) become entangle with the law,/40 years old ING PRISONERS BE FURNISHED WITH A CAR! a buttermilk. It's good for the liver.| Svan the bar. He other races unstrained fa ably peo hg the sgl Se-| w “A ping te Be ety aah Ip <r (ag par — pai COPY, SO THAT THE WARDEN CAN BE HE Didn't Mix Any Drinks. me, dt me c cunee Sutherland's Is where Seattle pol- attle must, indeed, be a rube town. | re. Rh worrted his ab D arge number of ke * f . | Naturally { did not mix ‘rinks name but no one aCe seicians it. They foregather You Make It With @ Prune. |wence, appeared at hendquarters drivers. and other burglars | RESPONSIBLE FOR UNANSWERED COMPLAINTS. | ms at Sutherland's. I don't know how Jap Bar-Boy Is Student. there the nation The only thing he was sure about|this morning and gave away his} Several bolts of cloth, which The report provides that every convict in the prisd I could, at a pinch, throw a highball would gave it in so many diff was that you used a prune, Instead] tdentity "| removed from the tailor) shall be examined as to health every month and charts ma together, but I didn’t try. I served! He {* a dapper, earnest youne wavy that “Fred,” I imagine, gets|of a cherry or olive. Yes, he had| Rhine was shot by Patrolman Ww » found on the roof of the and fied showirig His physical: condition beer—and buttermilk apanese who works for Sutherland 9i) jalled up in his political econ-| heard of the Hanford cocktail with} W. Whitney, as he tried to make | buflding. He lived in the St. Elmo] 4 . “ by : . 7" S se : The accompanying picture proves day and at ht studies phi omy the onfon, It was not like that. It) his escape from a tailor shop, at| apartments Convict No, 2146's letter to The Star closes with the I was there. It shows the cashjorophy, political economy and the Patriots, These Customers. ‘was most annoying 1205 Third ay, about 11 o'clock Sun- | words se Ge RE |__ Betng a patriot my red xe re a in a sontase way,|day, When refused to ante “I will be a prisoner in this institution for at least mixed emotions as 1 beer too,” he sate on sip"it very) the policeman’s command, r . NRE es rs salina Mics 3: donot sustetd ene TAKES and buttermilk and swabbed the|slowly until it te half gone, Then| made a move to draw a gun, the of. Slumbers Disturbed by months, an aI re aliz that, if I do sot i tain ne cure le bar. One moment I was plunged you take the rest at @ gulp, It is) ticer fired and brought him down Singing Fish ave made, will be subject to punishment ith these f into the slough of despond by a best to be in a contemplative tame The man absolutely refused ie {before me, I give you permission to publish this I fat man who sobbed Into hia. but-/of mind. Instantly after you ha give the police his name or any {n-| - verbatim, signed by my registered number, requesting, Om RAILROAD 9 STRIKE cei recesses fii tea nite ato 5 utgcnsr cancers | gy Waan | verbatim, siged by my registered number, requesting, of nonkey » infant [0 tise from the small of your bac “ fe kept moaning h. . . BU ee ne ‘ Sky We. tes: saree ee LSAT | OO te haps of sow Wrasm’the: vapors Tiere cob etencé to sey. little “an HE WAS A FORGER. HE IS NOW A CONVIG SITUATION IN HA industries would be shot full, of |to the base of 7 er neers it tb : MR PR r not to say finicky, American work seit pau hd Byarbon To the hospital attendants, he! TAINTED AND SHUNNED. HE IS, ALSO, A BRA ——— ingman would be compelled to com. | Moodily he a ne ect | wald Ww BRAVE MEN, AND RAILROADS TO ARBITRATE | men would be settled by arbitra-|jight-eating foreigner who gets fat ruined myself. I ruined her. 1| ON he eee BONE NEW YORK, July 14.—East- | tlor on a ration costing & cent and a ruined everybody, I must have WRONG HE H a. ern railroads whose trainmen Acting on a request by the Na half, or a half a cent, or some beon crazy. If I had only Mstened J and conductors, numbering | tional Civic Federation, which |s a sum, @ day i ; to my dear age whe t “ e , q about 100,00, threaten tosirike | holding a meeting here, to urge he next moment I was cheered According to Mrs. nine, he: E D C d F | BI Wh , if their demands for wage it | amendments to the Erdman arbitra-|by a thin democrat who did not| | nuaband, who had. been interested ven Van upl eels ue en creases a t granted, will at} tion act, the president and secre-| mention infant industries, but dwelt | = = under the of labor, William B. Wilaon,| with emphasis on trusts, which ts | bitrate the dispute Newlands amend. tary will confer toda ther way of referring to Tae of she with representa- merely ar ment to the Erdman Act, if the | tives of the railroads involved and infant industries. The trusts, be! postal card announcement of the amendment {# enacted, accord-| thetr employes. It is feared that\sald, had crushed and oppressed candidacy of Gov, Stubbs of Kansas to a statement tod » Tit the astern railroad men walk! the American workingman for thelr jay progressive party candidate for| a ertaagers of aif t ffect- 1 out the pread to the|own enrichment. The time was at progident in 1916 Is made today. The ; ed except the ilroad th ust, where conductors|hand, however, he said, when ® postal ig mailed at Buffalo, N. Y,, This statement was fo trainmen probably would re- democratic president and congress | but bears no indication of ite spon- would hang the ‘verlasting binger Meanest Man Turns His Auto | Lamps on Spooners in Parl Oh! Beware, How you spark in the park, after dark! And take care, GIRL PRISONER OF BOYS’ GANG. saulted by A young girl was lowing a conference. to handle trains turned over by sors. ; ited ie r on the wicked trusts and give the “Gey grubbe of Kansas, Progres-| three boys, whose ages range from Pretty Miss, when each kiss, brings you bliss! ms i 14> Presi Jent Wilson anid be was de- American workingman a show f0r | give Party Candidate for Prosident| 15 to 20 years, after she had been All lea — 4 ¥ 7 S le prmined to prevent the thr «1 his white alley 5,” u t -d.|{mprisoned by them, according to If you croon, and you spog' th the moon; Be sa becaieh, He chine f | termined eum, It necessary, he Deep Stuff Hore In milly’e. A ed Ft ct eed he card.| Wor story, told to Patrolman L. A BUT IT DICKENS, ; f once info an scedinulat will make a public demand on both) The place for women,” pro-| Local progresnives, as a general| Warren, early this morning. | When a light, shining bright, through the night, t pi Ath « ir audience to sides to arbitrate the dispute 28) nounced a pompots man, with an|rule, have until today failed to con- The girl was crying ye ics j Casts ite rays day with the per op was done by President Roose air of having discovered a great| sider Gov. Stubbs as one of the con-| When he found her alone, at Yos Where you're snug, a8 @ bug, in a rug, t he was ent that during the anthractte coal strike. truth and pr ting tt In an orig: | tenders |way and 20th av And dismays, wae De = inal way, “ie in the. hot | JANE = ES SE ne alleged attack took place tn a Lovers true, making you, feel so blue. Se = Fred's” ugneaaite echacth brow | vacant field behind the Yesler the-|rrom Our special Corcemondent aay in Beat, thineon bie Uh “Alp was ted intanatl Kncta, Tarilt, te lxtre, on Yesler way, between 18th) HNUMCLAW, Wash., July 14 “ee the pangners, pen Nobody's beak able do aa it {tlative and referendum votes for | jand 19th, The girl gives her age Their vanity ungratified by several |""9),. « nara question, but probably |ifumber on his machine yet. — ' ep. Too dee as 18, but the officer believes she | vaudeville offers which have been ; gee a ; women! Too deep Too deep for| c there aren't many meaner than the} Some say that he was jilted: 5 ht gg | — js younger. She 18 employed a8 extended to tho singing fish of| "here Are’ mally tlliwe ce cntight! the girl he was to marry left! | N 14 r to six ie cocktafl time in| Secretary of the Navy Daniels|housemald in that neighborhood. | Enumclaw, the residenta of this) nt on the front of his automobile, waiting at the church, and that! H upon oO. i Sutherland's, Laggard appetites! was elected at noon today at Tate's itor Fi hg i giao | order that he might cruise became embittered and resolved) | A HH inust ebe roused for dinner, Old eafora member of the Dads’ club, against the nightly warbling of sub-| Volunteer park at night take revenge on all lovers. 5 | Any four coupons gp from a Pg | men drink cocktails, 1 used to|who plan to hold forth in full free- terranean bull pouty ge 4 opi phe this man takes, Others are sure he's just nat : nted a’ © Wl think there were just three kinds of|dom next Saturday, July 19, even} | These cultured fish live tn under. t " ly mean. consecutively numbered, when prese thin —— 5 reams, and © ho|fiendish delight in switching that . . I Y: ‘ dry, Manhattan and Mar-| to the extent of selling tags to the iground streams, and come to the y “ eo Renev , Hl Star office with 15 cents, will entitle you to a | Pret nsey eet Pubee race Gomane ot | iadieas? Pape ‘tod | ‘The mystery concerning the dis: surface of cisterns and pools to[searehlight around over the park | And the Ton evotent: Ag i ant ever: ae his committee has arranged for} appearance of S. W. Kneeland, an {sing benches. aye . vse 1 pennant. a am per i 17th. | Kinds, Martin Gilroy Cocktail. {about 10 floats that are going to/expresaman, who left his team) Aw yet they have not taken up| More than one startled pair in oo Sacks hs ie reed te oe 2 | week. Washington State Pennant out July 1 | A peculiarity of cocktail drinkers| be “some” floats, Harry Rallingér [standing on’ a downtown street and |ragtime or cabaret music, but ehant| this park Sunday night, and. along pr {hore ot tie fone Bae Maks a i} Pp I be sent by mail if 5 cents additional [Hl je that they are shocked, hurt and reported on “poppies,” the official] Was never heard from after, was what is described as a sweet, haunt-| the boulevards, aad naughty things relight fland.'goee oa Pe | ennasts wi ; P i] to Winiitteranly peoved If a bartender | flower of the day cleared up today, When Kneeiand’s tng melody. Angry and unmuateal about the mean man when Dis daz) 5, tag poasinie advertiooment off to cover postage is enclosed. Brmg or mail to ae ais + particular kind.| The Dads’ parade will be headed |body was found ‘floating near the citizens are considering holding a|zling light caught them Justas John | jvatrowells Business. School, tnt | The Seattle Star, 1307 Seventh Avenue, near [Hl Siinoriana's Gartenders never bat: by 1,600 piayfigld children, Satur-|Orientnl dock, foot of Virginia st./mass meeting to disenss ways and| was about to plant a Kjss on Sue's) ryacc-rowelis araduate. Ask any nj \| e attle ’ ited an eye until a stranger asked! day@having been designated as|A widow and daughter, living at)means of giving these irritating vo- | ruby lips. them what he thinks about it. Ind Union Street. W}|tor a Martin A. Gilroy, \uds’ and Children’s day, 1620 Tenth av, survive Kneeland, |calists the book, |" But the mean man was baving the uy there are more thaw 2,800 of i ‘ ia ° es