The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 18, 1913, Page 1

RAIN TONIGHT AND SUNDAY; MODERATE SOUTH ERLY WINDS. he Seattle Sta THE ONLY PAPER IN SEATTLE THAT DARES TO PRINT THE WASH.,, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1913 ONE an Sar ars Hi “The Town in Review” Spelger, of Spelger & Hurlbut, sold | Turn to Page fight! You betcha, it’s a peach. One of the best things Gouverneur Morris, prince of sHort story writers, ever produced. It's a new sort mouse trap three weeks ago, and I've of a love atory If you start it, we know you won't lay it down until you've finished. It’s one more of the Saturday short stories spending my nights since trying to yt into it “V've got them |i} an pick them up lw my hande, but ; ap is so small | can't get From “The Town in Re uinn, Friday night's Pink VOLUME 15, NO. 200, CITY EDITION T. ON RMAPNS AN + EWS STANDS fe CAPTAIN INCH OF VOLTURNO TELLS STORY TO CORRESPONDENT OF STAR y W. H. Alburn fea tonight who does not honor you. There Is not a boy who ! loves his wife and children with a handapike. | sank three times, then a sailor yanked me (Copyrighted, 1918, by Newspaper Enterprise Association.) ..« | would not rather stand in your shoes than in the presidents | oeeee up by the hand I want to tell the readers of the Seattle about yourself I've n wal the seas for 20 continued “I can't swim, you see. I've never had enough confidence NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—"When | climbed aboard the K and about your life at sea. I'm se I started at 16 asx an apprentice a 4 In myself. . Jack,” said Capt. inch, the hero of the The captain's ruddy face turned redder—fiamed to the veusel, the Towy, only 120 t On our t voyage we lived “Once | was learning to swim in Madagascar, holding on ‘ Cant, Kreiboba of that Weasel at once eaid to me roots of his curly black hatr on one pound of salt beef a vund of flour a day, The to an oar to help, when some one yelled ‘Shark!’ | jumped on ‘iNeiah SRW UEAL le aw. Wake tka teak 08 The brown eyes that held the crew to tte duty and check meat shrank half in cooking ht and ate sharks, for | board just as a shark crunched that oar . 7 ba — ed the scared passengers during those terrible 24 hours, took varie The trip from Mexico outh, England, took us | edly Mee death ke | on a look of fright 86 days, and we landed with half a barrel of four and 10 | t much to tell about my life. In a few years ATs We I don't know. I've never fe The I'm no hero,” he stammered It's all in the day's work pounds of beef left . | te, then first mate, | ed around the world Volturno was for n It Any good satlor would do what I did On my t trip on a walling vessel we were six months I have come Volturno one When \ 1 to me that I wouldn't pull through somehow | “Now, there are Ola Guodtrs Gunderson and August Saart and five days coming from Australia to Antwerp, without sight | red rno, | ran in and saved \ nig restaurant nen, who stuck to the pumpe even after they wouldn't work of land, How sick we got of looking Into each others’ face th jeate,” anc pride from his tneide r " iway, ¢ nels Inch and 1, any more, with the flames licking around them, and wouldn't Our lamp oll ran out and we caught a 14-foot shark and t two alone leave the ship till | did. There's the true sailor for you—the oll for the lamps from his liver you going back to sea now, with all those horrors . ng captain, who ha ugh an In old schoo! sailor, who knows hod to sew canvas and splice a 1 remember trip around the Horn. A gale stood our resh ir mine 1 asked fe ame and and had come f burnt hulk rope, and is worth a whole cargo of sea navvies barque, the Callirrhoe, on beam ends. The hatches were na sailor,” be said, biting off his words. “Give me @ « V i a Ww 1 hero, had Jus! erica on | ‘Give me a crew of the old whales, and I'll sail to water for ourr S ad to chop through the side of Ko to sea tomorrow t The tumult and the sho’ lcome had hades. | had seven such man. hip to get out and right her f 1 He uh of r quisition, Then his eyes grew misty Did you ever save any lives? the little wife in Londo he sald, “and there’s nd told the stor with erts nd flash | Capt. Kreibohn took me up on the bridge the Kroon Not one,” he replied—forgetting the hundreds from the the EAward Clarence, he's 4; and little Lik ing eye. He had al report to his pany | land,” he said, “as she steamed away, leaving t Voiturno Volturne | Han onthe old He was tired a a smoking as. And he asked me to take one last Then he remembered and laughed at will your about your going back to sea?” He war fre oysters and a steak 1 can't, 1 sald, and turned away my head “| wasn't born to be drowned. On my firet trip | tumbled » is an Englishwo: and | am an Englishman. She Captain,” T said, “there fs not a or woman in Amer | A man comes to love his ship, you know, almost as he | Into the sea at Rotterdam, while fending the ship off the dock | as I way TELL HERO WHO DIED ON VOLTURNO Mrs. Pankhurst Gives U. S. Officers a Fright; REPORT © EATON’S | Cotes "Declares She’ll Go on “Hunger Strike’ When HUERTA DEMISE Immigration Men Bar Her From This Country TO QUIT Doctor Called to Witness NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—Immi Were you ever arrested gration officiala at Elils island ; were thrown into a panic this Mexican President Fears Ase | aft by Mrs. Emmeiin pal a Stand in Murder Trial of j Pankhuee the English Senile ha initivesattal sassination; Has Made Up 4 Admiral’s Widow. Sata ee lnamion 6. oe only, eearnen erst His Mind to Retize. 4 TE on a hunger strike after she WAS NOT DRUG USER had been ordered deported as 0 You consider yourself a fugi WANT INTERVENTION ~ irable. tive ontinued the > Then Mre. Pankhurst chang Certain! ne ald Mra Pank ed her mind, and the officials hurat 1 left England breathed jer. Responding to a te sage to Washi | : officials told Attor: PLYMOUTH, Mass, Oct. 18. ‘ resenting Mra. Pankhurst, that the Fa es UD ene Fa ee ; 5 suffragette leader would be re-|!n England from what it is here. I Jos. Eaton was insane when he , leased tomorrow on bonds. Mra, Am not here to h American ies, Raton ose toaana, Waee Pankhurst grinned when she re Women how to get the ballot. They Se Sea teieid trom Ge wie} ceived the news, and said she would &Fe@ too Intelligent to need to be| today by Dr. Jos.| jlike something to oat on she | taught weatse GF Maaktends exits trial of disposed of a chunk of roast beef “It is true that we militants Denies Poisoned Man Was Not in Right Mind at Time of Death. Wilson Administration Will | Refuse Action Asked by Other Countries. HAVANA, Oct. 18—Official confirmation of the report that penly | Woman's Status Different { Talking, soon ven, rep-|reporters, Mrs V ard, to the} Pe iret said man's status is very different lacking here today. If he did ; not do so, it was believed cer- ig tain that his retirement would Mrs. Jennie May Eaton, charged & ‘ and “trimmings.” are discussing the proposition not be delayed later than Sun- with the admirals death, til Very Much seen bey he faleing an armed force’ of aa Dr. Frame testified Mra. Eaton . After the Inquiry board had fin-| women to fight for the ballot, said his decision to — told him she thought her husband Sell I P liahed interrogating Mrs. Pankhurst organizing along the lines of the give up his office was due to — was insane and should be commit- el ie e “ she turned on its members. | Uletermen, who are planning to threats of assassination. That ~ % 8 | “1f what | have done in my | fight Irish home rule. the army was threatening re | volt unless he yielded was fight for English women is “Personally 1 favor the atep known positively. called moral turpitude,” she Doesn't It seem strange that Str shouted, “then your revolution. Edward Carson, the antl-bome rule Denied He Had Orug Habit The witness testified that he y discussed poisons with Mrs. Eaton a that she voiced | ary warriors and the men spill leader, can drii) his men unmolest | WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—Indicae © fear of the admiral giving her pot ing the tea in Boston harbor ed, whe nder women are being tions are that Provincial President son. Once in the admiral's pr were guilty of the same crime.” ale ndled and sentence. | Huerta of Mexico is about to re tire. This was the tenor of @ message recet at the state de- partment today from John Lind, President Wilson's emissary, now at Vera Cruz. Charge d'Affaires O'Shaughnessy of the United States legation in ~ Mexico City, supplemented the All right,” she screamed, “if to prison merely for holilng you ean stand It lean. But I warn ic meetings you here and now that I shall not Cen ee sat & morsel while I am detained] ,,.. ne Martyr Would Do It jhere.” Ten minutes later Mrs Sir Edward takes refuge behind | Pankhurst changed her mind, great-|‘he word if" Ho sald men will ly to the relief of the board mem-|%° something “If something hap- bere. peas. ence, Dr. Frame testified, Mrs.| Eaton told him the admiral was addicted to the drug habit. Admt- ral Eaton, he said, denied the charge. Dr. Frame declared he never con sidered Admiral Eaton Insane and did not believe he was an habitual of drugs. Mrs. Pankhuret Not Present Our motto I ‘Death or the Vote,’ Lind dispatch with a telegram say- Oo" \aleed eaek ot. Polen | __ First Officer H. P. Miller, of the Volturno, who lost his life when | ‘The board of inquiry consisted of S84 British officials realize that we ing there is a strong sentiment that ship was burned in mid-ocean, L. C. Steward, A. F. 8 g, are ready to die, but they are taking among foreign diplomats at the ‘On March 7,” said Dr. Frame, “I was summoned to the Eaton oe home, Eaton was very sick, rom care to allow no one to die, because capital in favor of intervention, necre Par oh mah that @ single woman's > RE! Opposes Intervention ante an attorne: a in prison would bring such Presid Wilson was understood, t. He complained represented by an atte « such a a President on aelen Oe We omaee ana © ain | Bride on Kroonland, Sees eee ee ey i icinin wore dia: POPUIAT uprising ax Would compel| This Is the Portrait of Herself Which Mrs, Pankhurst Likes Best. It Is however, to be disinclined to take nosed his case as indigestion. 9 turbed over the possibility of Mra,/Unlversal suffrage a Gallery Photograph. such a step. a.m. Sunday Mrs. Eaton in-| Pankhurst conducting a hunger —— —a med me the admiral had died.”| | H H b d D di strike. Miss Wickham, Mra. Pank Dr. Frame | removed admiral a hurst's advance agent, eald she did brain, shortly after his « leader would or not, but added that te ae an Effort to Save Others a oe JUNEAU BOOMING : A. Eppler. Th Mra W YORK, Oct. 18.—There She saw him climb into the gga gals Jim’ Fri a Finn Ottleee bailiee’ of tip lowered to the water. department of labor at Washingtor There are 49 homes In the district shown by this diagram. The newspaper census-taker found that one of these homes was wh ed * nal Welterne. te hee feet bone she saw the savage |regarding Mrs, Pankhurst, and re empty, and at two homes the occupants were not in when he called, Of the 6 homes canvassed in Columbia City, in the Rainier claims « married, His young bride was sea dash the |auesting that she be released on valley, 44 take regularly one or more dally papers. 7 a odiae te Aiea: on the Pn agar ie |bonds. He cited the case of Marie The Star has not had a solicitor in this district during the past six months Kr 1, which was due to cargo, against the side of the | Lloyd. the actress, as a precedent of ae e in New York at about | sinking ship saw human | Miss Lioyd was released op bail so ‘ oe the eatin tena aa the Voururno: forme atrugaling fore moment jehe might fill theatrical engage The following statistics were compiled from statements made by the occupants of these 44 homes, and the same are on file q Cook's inlet looks pretty good! When the Volturno sent out in the waves—and then «ink, | ments In the office of The Seattle Star. | Mrs. Pankhurst is confined in from a placer stand but that the “S. O. 8." call the Kroon Among them was her herotc 2 - ‘ the real boom town in Alaska to-| land was among the 11 boats young husband! tas fame Soo that son dagger NUMBER OF HOMES, 44 NUMBER OF OCCUPANTS, 169 @ day is Juneau aiahh ‘vs > tee resens. Rack teen EA ie Woltume by Cipria astro, former Pres : The Alaska Gastineaux Mining! From heaps oe ths Kroon Ac titbete > Yiree OF dent of Venezuela, who was ordered Number of Star Subscribers 27, or 61 per cent | Number of Star Readers 65 per at q compar r ast amount| land, which stood by, helpless ficer Miller, for his heroism, | deported, but who a Jed to the Number of Times Subscribers ..24, or 55 per cent | Number of Times Readers 51 per fi of mon e low grade| the young bride saw her hus. said that the young man de- | federal courts, where he won his Number of P.-I. Subscribers ........17, or 39 per cent | Number of P.-I, Readers.......... 38 per ore Juneau, and| band direct the seating of wom ighted in playing with emi |° Number of Sun Subscriber r 25 per c are i yt Is en and children in the first grant children. This photo. Pipi Pinger tn gs “4 11, or 25 per cent | Number of Sun Readers... ’ per pede Morray. oks ih _lifeboat }_sraph shows him doing this. that the inquiry board based its EXCLUSIVE CIRCULATION (where only one daily p aper is taken). channel will eq decision againat Mrs. Pank Homes taking Star and no other 10, or 23 per cent | Readers of Star and no other 2 per well plant just across the wa icing Milled ales Sk wer cree Homes taking Times and no other 7, or 16 per cent | Readers of Times and no other...... 16 per | aoe ari Juneau | as dout | full cansideration, deathad that Homes taking P.-I. and no other 4, or 10 per cent | Readers of P.-I. and no other... per y Aree GETS her offenses in England involv Homes taking Sun and no other 3, or 7 per cent Readers of Sun and no other..... : per ed moral turpitude. TAKEN FROM BE @3 45 - khurst rend S lay on FAMILY PAPERS (the paper all the members of the family read and like best. eo La Provence. stead ¢ veing n : : . : e : : | Hirwadto jan) With rg other sae Out of the 44 homes, The Star is the family paper in 19, the Times in 13, the P.-I, in 8, and the Sun in 4, : iF ——- | sengers was taken to Ellis Sunday Papers—Times 19, P.-I. 17. 4 tr heim Oct. 18.—Alexan 4 island, where Immigration Inspec STATE OF WASHINGTON CELINE SP j ler P. Moore, editor of the Bven-| Formal complaint of manslaught-| Farr-Simmons-Hoglund party who tor Geo, Moore questioned her. Mrs : gels, ETT J ing Leader, and husband of Lilian! or will be ibdged by Prosec iting At-|escaced, injeryi and J. B, Newton, Rheta Childs Dorr, an American | | a "m B deaker, being duly } AN , Rus Business t the actress, was dragged nee > 8 writer, accompanied the o ' * | ‘ torney Murphy against Lawrence) who lives near the scene of the ac: | wr ra pa the visitor. i RP ones re from his bed at 1 a. 1 y " Y Duke EOAMUNDS ST. ager of The Seattle Star, Duke, son of the tobacco king, to-|cident, testified that was ing duly sworn, depose and rrested on a charge of libel, pre- gay, ror the deaths of Al G. Farr and | toxicated * j ; an follows rf ‘ »y Jos, Armstrong, the Ol ‘phomas G. Simmons, vietims of an| According to R, Osborne a barber] L | postved. 0 ee Hi cee. One idate for mayor. auto collision Wednesday night who was riding with Duke, he did} | trom § as released on $5,000 Phe coroner's jury Friday after-|not aee the men standing near their ho above dla- gram, and that T now have the | same’ In the office of The Se- be attle Star, and (int the above & and the Leader resumed Armstrong today noon placed the blame for the acct-| Ford n achine until he was within 10| NEW YORK, Oct. 18 A re a dent upon Duke's “grossly negli-| feet of them hot answer to charges by Jonn| TO HEAR TOM MANN gent” driving “We saw the headlights, and|Purroy Mitchell, the fusion eandl-| thought the car was coming toward | date for mayor, that Tammany | We find that Duke had b 4 a Seaitio paper tn thy pie drinking,” ‘a the concluding sen us we rounded the curve, about|hall intended to import repeaters | absent and every Seattio vaper tm that 4 ’ the noted tence in the jury's verdict ” vard away, said Osborne,|to accomplish his defeat, was mate : a eas and > 4 billed to Says He Was Drunk Then one man jumped across the|here today by Chas, F. Mur ohy, 6 state wit upants. At the inquest, held at the Butter. |foad right In front of our machine, |Tammany chief will 3 c Means worth undertaking establishment, Steering Wheel Breaks Mitchell's charge is false and George Orth, the only man tn th Duke tried to steer clear of the | inaincerely made,” said Murphy a machine, and I heard him say, ‘My |“It 16 Mitchell's duty to substan Aelia $ I Clar de, scribe, and sworn to be- “AVE SO 45 "AVE SOc j = — apenas one jod, it won't work.’ The steering | tiate tt, I have written to the dis. | Q yore me thle 1th day of Octo- 3 | wheel had braken.” triet attorney and the justice of BAY and ber, 1913 2 c PENN ANT COUPON {Shute, proprietor of the Seanic the general tesslons court, asking | tone’ tite gtk a vas Weiantial NO. 96 ||cate, who came upon the scene |for an investigation.” AWM. T JOHNSTON, Any four coupons clipped from The Star, consecutively num- | shortly after the dent and re le A <2 | Notary Publ , restding t bered, when presented at The Star office with 15 cents, will entitle | moved the wounded men to the hos NOTICE | te you to a 65.cent. Pennant. Cornell Pennants are now out. ||Mtnl, tentified shat Duke seemed | aniniand sartesenting [cl FUDSON Jan- : Pennants will be sent by mail if 5 cents additional for each Pen: | dazed if be in the employe | | MEDAL BE nant is enclosed. Bring or mail to The Seattle Star, 1307 Seventh | These fellows must have been! | of The Star, is in no way con- | | Ee *| Ave, near Union 8t. | out :n the road, shooting craps,”|} | nected with this publication. | | e cee ai cE Sere een ores Duke eaid to Shute, * P Raat diralthoaunBll de’ Si sohiactan i ° * e , 4