The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 31, 1913, Page 1

OTTERILL WILL NOT RUN FOR RE-ELECTION | RAIN TONIGHT AND SATURDAY; HIGH EASTERLY WINDS. \ ; . mW i : Trouble ona Railroad! i i 40,000 Copies Every Day! The Town in Review” man’s going to teli |i] 4 HH Sure, we're cinning it into your ears be Hi Hi Gar of bens it circulates, because it? Ii agent for the Washington Elevator Co,, on a —, |i MAKES NO FicTiTIOUS CLAIMS AND " aliroad train. Not bragging, or anything |i} m . = THE ONLY PAPER IN SEATTLE THAT DARES TO PRINT THE NEWS HOME Ii INVITES INVESTIGATION, Forty thou ike t put if you want to lighten you i] ||} sand every day, and going up right along. SEATTLE, WASH., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1913. ONE °CENT Siews' tt inosine EDITION. J |{i/ laugh Hil VOLUME NO, 211 15 wo Englishmen Come 6,000 Miles to Knock a Little Ball Into a Hole; And Fred Boalt Tags Along for Five Weary Miles to Watch ’Em Do It By Fred L. Boalt. atill did we stand—for the game that Is ancient and honor purple. But she was game! She had come to play the role of ater I was standing quite near her automobile The We had a aplendid time at the Country club yesterday— able has its own stern cc during the strokes! And with @ golfing en{husiast, and she was going to play it to the end chauffeur € n was with her . t eplend What feeling did we applaud when somebody's little white ball or die, She didn’t know anything about golf, and | knew less. her husband te nature of their con- an ex to wit rolled Into a Httle round hole! She didn’t care anything about golf, and I didn't, either versation. | couldn't he r part ¢ s atet had at It turned wh i dceulllban. ed She didn't know the difference between a hazard and a Who won?” the m out eplendidly bI game L encountered u large, majestic Indy tn a buzzard, a stymie and a “Jimmy”; the “greens” might have The Englishmen The event pro " ft th ub 1 © thought she knew ine, and nodded brightly t inach for all she knew or cared Niblics,” “lofters, What was the score? all ot nearly i ecelve her bras were Greek to her and Sanserit to me, And what The segre? How sh I know? 1 don't ¢ bout the 8 Iun't it splendid?” she asked is a “bunk anyway? score Ww 1 only know that I'm a wreck ve walked Corking! When the man with the megaphone shouted “Fore!” she 60. ut least e taken off 6 taken off . bt That sta also compelled her respect. The sald: “Oh, Johnstone has made four, Isn't tt splendid? an ounce, The bottoms of my f ‘ and I've » Howt that is layers having ngel down hill and up I have said that an 18-hole game means a fivemile walk turned my ankles. My clothes are atf a I've had t was i} tr day ar he at a ki The lady pereptred freely And the game war WwW walked every foot a stitch In my sie for , the ast two hour Fro the way it Conside y Two professional « ‘0° 418 of the way, the of us, never ng a play, behaving with feels, | think my er is brok a = ee and Ray, had way from England, ¢ An we neared the next green, th y caught up with perfect decorum, applauding with just the right amount of en os 4 4% , our own al, Jo\nstone, and the a girl in a slashing blazer, who ert hingly thusiasm and with exactly the right amount of repression The gushing lady in the blazer rushed up as the machine rnes—and to do w lent lendid?"" when somebody's little white ball roiled into a little round was about to start To roll little white balls over the grass and Into little Corking!” replied the large ho! "You're not « dear? round holes in the ground! Thus we live and learn When & pompous gentleman fn a Norfolk jacket admired Darling, we 6 I'm dying to stay Just that! Yet with what fearful velocity did they drive! ee ee Varton's “stance,” we all looked blank for a moment, and then Well, good-bye, if you must hurry y.; Hasn't ¢ Seu With what cunning did they approach! With what Infinite The large lady explained | kaspe that she had mo. declared with enthusiasm that his “stance” was splendid, corking : care did they pu tored out and that she had to have the fur coat core 8 : As the car moved away, the large Indy, smiling sweetly, And we-—-there Were more than 1,200 of us in the gallery, during the ride, but she confessed it was a trifle heavy and I never thought the large lady would stick ft out to the even enthusiastically, through lips compressed in fatigue and lub members and hot-pollot together-—ho lessly did we warm for walking. And she had on highheeled boots. thirty-sixth hole, but she did. Her face was pasty at the end. pain, sent back the answer follow around An 18-hole game a five-mile walk, How Her mplexion ¢ 1 from pink to red and from red to Her eyes were beginning to glaze. “Splendid!” —— AMERICANS ARE THAT $70000000 TWO MEN DIE AT THE FOOLISH THINGS WELL DO THIS EVENING FLEEINGINFEAR RAILROAD ONLY ROPE’S END IN | - mer = ; | RAPS MODE OF FOR THEIR LIVES ASWEET DREAM OREGON PRISON | “SoA | &k) GOVERNMENT td Anti-Foreign Outbreak Ex- President Lovett, in Seattle, Protest Their Innocence in pected as Result of Wilson's Says He Hasn't Heard of } Farewell Speeches From Policy in Mexico. ik Big Undertaking. — | Gallows in Pen Yard. CONSIDER CARRANZA A SEATTLE BOOSTER HOPE THEY'RE LAST Rebel Leader Sends Emissary | Declares Northwest Is Making , Doomed Pair Tell Assembled |Declares in Statement to Star That Mayor Has No Opportunity to Perform Constructive Work. to Ask U. S. Aid in Steady Progress; Predicts Audience Capital Punish- Mayor Cotterill will not be a can-) moral issue were again at stake, F Crushing Huerta. | Great Business Future. ment Is Wrong. |didate for re-election |should make the same decision While confident of reelection,|now as I did two years ago, espe jabould he run, the mayor, in a|cially with the conviction that rev statement to The Star today, 75 aie ine would be certain. | signs two reasons for his attitude. Vice a Thing of Past | The first and most important | But it is not at stake, and It |that the “moral issue” which {-|my hope and judgment that it |duced him to make the campaign | not soon—I pray never—be ‘oe: two years ago, no longer ¢xists ry to again ke eivic C} The second is that, owiig to “char and vice supp eet as Deaontenel ter limitations of alithority and !the panot box in Seattle, =. scattering of responsibility,” the) “socalled ‘segregated districts, mayor of Seattle is barred from | medical inspection, ‘regulated constructive usefulness, and all the nauseating memories _ Had Made Up His Mind | official connivance, sanction, or Nothing in the yor's statement eration of the viee iniquity—all bee of approximately 2,000 words indi-| jong to the buried past of jeates whether he will or will not /and none but a public enemy be a candidate for United States | seek to resurrect them; senator next fall | The mayor had practically made} ,,.,.. Mayor Has No Part . r With more than 20 years of up his mind not to run for mayor), oa" oy erence in municipal i" seain hen he returned from Italy, | 100 @rPor eet delude myself two | “All doubt was dispelled when | Years ago with the hope of Tou : complishments as mayor, Fy 4 the supreme duty of fully establish: "~ Jing in administration the twice-re- corded verdict of our people on the mora! issue. Le MEXICO CITY, Oct. 31.—Most| “That proposed $20,000,000 line} SALEM, Ore, Oct. 31.—At 8:25 Americans and many other foreign- parallel to the Northern Pacific|this morning a little procession ers nere had their easily portable | raiiroad through the Cascades, of headed by Frank Seymour, bé- or delongii ed today in readt tween two guards, and closely fol Si rN On, y read ‘ % ad « ness x hurried departure Sun Moh local papers have been writ: lowed by Mike Spanos, also be i il) \ day or Monday. |ing.* ts only ream,” eald Prosi.|tween guards marched dows ocomerte if Hy i __It was considered «foregone Robert L. Lovett of the South: igh the ining hall at the) ‘ : 3 Ng HH Gaston that Huerta will be declai-lern Pacific railway, in Seattle to- state prison aah totale tite death | \ |My i \ di} { ti “OE to have won last Danday’s ose das ‘I know of no pinmn to extend xc egg Fg! , Ail A AN y sf { } tion; that he will pass the pres y. pier They had been sentenced to hang hi A j 7 i) “ : LUly 4 the North Coast line from North|for the murder of George Ded: ~ . dency along to Blanquet, and that a declaration from Washington will) Yakima to Seattle, and will have to} lou, s one in Medford, Sep follow, which will make a further! refer yo Farrell. If such « Fesidencelbere tmpossible, for Amer-| Hroject paced ag by AO edi Bid Fellows Good-bye feans, at any rate. | being "seriously considered, ft is} Both men were optimistic last tree. Outer: labout time that the president heard | “Set and greeted thele fellow-prie- Some feared an anttforeign out-|o¢ it and got busy, ian't it?” joners with a “Good-bye” in break at the first intimation of/° jyage Lovett was in the city for cheerful tones as they could under Mericen intervention, several hours this forenoon on his the igo enhage ; Many of those who were plan-|annual inspection trip of this divis They were accompanied by Reve. ning flight must leave valuable | jon Father Moore of this city, Father property, which cannot be readily) pon leaving, he confessed thet | itor of Tigard. and Father Le» moved, and none expect ever to #¢€ he had not heard that the Oregon baa Fairport, repeating the | yg Washington Railway & Navigation|™ gevrour ascended the scattold Co., one of the Hines fm the system | with a firm step, and, turning, eee of which he is the president, WA6 ar | faced the little crowd assembled. ranging to make Seattle the terml-| tie stood xpparently tiiconcerned jpal of a new road across the Cas-/ay he waited for Spanos to take ‘ades. [his place at Mla aide. Then, at a WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—Prest-- “The project is nothing that will/ nod from the war he spoke tn dent Wilson had a conference dur- | affect the near future,” sald Assiat-|4 firm and even voice. He said ing the forenoon with Boaz Long,/ant General Manager Brass. “Sim “| have but a few moments head of the burean of Latin-Ameri {ar illings for plate have been| to tive and | want to say with 4 can affairs, concerning consular remade for the past three years.) my dying breath that | hope | chaos after that election, from |*!l economic civic duties—the fixe 7) which we will emerge into a new|!ng of the annual tax levy—the 7% ports of conditions in the Mexican | merely to hold the land.” | may be the last man in Oregon r interior. President Lovett expressed bim-| to go through the trap. | for | campaign and election of new of-;™Aayor fs a negligible quantity, pets An emissary from Gen. Carranga|self as having noted & marked do) give everybody for all that has ficers under the revised charter.” forming only a perfunctory and] Was “xpected, late today, to submit | velopment in the Northwest. been done to me, or is about | : The mayor's plan was to have the | PoWerless part. n accomplished by Complete Authority Nowhere the :ebels’ plans and urge that the| “I have been here three or four! to be done, and to say that | | \GRLES, Oct. 31.— A peibghe dare : oe y that LOS ANGELES, Oct. 31.—Kitty - “Practically every positive cons embargo on arms and-ammunition times before, and have seen that! | am innocent. | Gordon, EB opera star, is| March and voted upon coincidental: | be lifted by the United States. \the country Is advancing rapidly,"| As he stopped spéaking Spanos | 9 pate eg tte agi ab tar, is) iy with the election of officials, | structive power, which in the pope The emissary will not ask recog. he said. .“Although Seattle Js not! said Me | that resulted in her collapse last | Recognizing the need of charter re ular mind fs associated with the nition of the rebels’ cause, but will | boomng just now, she Is making| “With my dying word¢ t night at a theatre where she was| Vision, Cotterill says he “would title of Mayor, and for which he is - cde 8 ps prefer the more useful opportunity | held responsible in the publie mind, pledge Carranza’s word to oust steady progress and has prospects| want to @ay that we are not i phearing here We. either altogether lacki a "5 ! . jap wine ither altogether lackin| oars bear “ae allowed |of @ great future.” bes r,"s, ete te man: | State witnesses in Judge Gil-/face,.was not clenched | The collapse, according to her niacin E divided with the. city. council Mil “ port ¢ munitions he res lt theta & liiam's court told the story of the) Nettie Davis said she took a car| manager, was due largely to finan ‘|other departments as to leave com | uthority nowhere. : |the city council indicated its inten- |tion to pervist in the present plan lof delaying charter revision until Jafter the March election,” says the | mayor ¥ ‘ | Predicts a Hard Time | “Iwas and am aware that the” “Tt seems that we are doomed to|™@yor's guthority is mainly OF gills | negative, restraining character, ‘ wade through a four months’ sea |" ; Jot politics before the March elec-| “He may be able to stop thingas 7) tion, In order to enter a three he cannot do things. months’ period of charter revision “Even in that most important of for constructive public a citizen charter rather than as mayor. celal trouble that resulted in plans reeds. | ' 4 coating mysterious cirenmstances sur-jat Second and James, arriving = anion | id ask for forgive” | pounding the death of Hugh Mc home after midnieht Thankagiving |‘ disband her company tomorrow), He Has Enforced Lawe ning up the situation, the | ness and shall pray God Al . 40 night. If the moral issue had not been r situation, : | . mighty for all of you." "9a | Mahon, manager of the American |day, She said two men got off the sak, 2 ces at stake,” gays the mayor, “I would|™ayor says he 1s “less satisfied a There was 0 tremor Mae jea , on Thanksgiving ewe, ate’ car when she did, and went up Roy wer Ae not have accepted the office of With many results than any citizem | On a warrant sworn to by David} yo ang somehow, standing mm | When the trial of Rater .M vik st., which 1s two blocks from Aloha mayor with {ts charter limttations, | C&M possibly be. I.can only say that N, Oct. 31—"Engenic| S¥ins Richer, John Clancy and} der the black wing of death, his ig ace bp ae are —" orn Coie mee e off in cory of the which fn almost all save police mat:|! have tried to serve the people to % ma: ‘are nothing more nor|Amnold Schultz were arrested| words bore conviction to most of ges ame Pr io ge Yad oe Ant ee ps harmo ters, destroy all chance of con. | Suateer extent the mayor has had) ig y ° -{ his hearers, | jer, 08 Capps a we structive effort. aut y and uence. Jess ¢ jokes,” sald Prof. George Thursday on the charge of operat as ever, is taking an active part In loose ovércoat, collar turned up, Lay 8 “Taking up the work 80 well be. | “T realize keenly the many sim ; v. born of Tufts Medical {i -hook. arrant wa In a moment the black caps were : r ve . | Sebadts Ie sh adérese on “Paycbol- panos eng ttice Soe “ind “is| adjusted, thé ropes placed, there | his hed yo me se a, mgr pe EE a 1 Pe eae Velde Pag Pranciacs? of| Sun during the year of Mayor | nicipal peels and delays ‘i ” ws, y 7 t it by his counsel, . 3 , ee 4 Dilling, I believe it can now be but I am conscious of no neglect om 7 Gey 2f Bex’ at the opening lecture | returnable November 10. Bonds in| wae ® harsh rattle aa the trap /of the duestions pul 0 ‘ Royal: A. Beal, former customs in . tgs 4 R “4 > od, an “ Judge Glasgow. Between times) in reaching her bedroom; Mias| 0°) , fairly said that in these three years |™Y part as a contributing cause, s of the Tufts School for Eugenics | $500 each were put up by the val eco serge toma Di lle ge the defendant this tnorning found a Davis sald she heard a noise ont-|8pector here, on a secret indict nae ear via See tt Apa Welastes Oviinie oe: aoa sa f the recoil of thi P inelancholy pleasure in keeping a|slde “ike someone pushing a chair] ment returned by the federal grand) 11. proad, solid, law enforcement | “I have made iny share of miss | - <— “ne op ge age amndlhons Bhebaves eo eae cd: showing the number of |Acrosa a floor,” Later she heard a|10tY at Seattle several days ago.|foindation for our civic structure takes, and welcome my share of times it overruled the defense. (40g bark. It was McMahon's dog.| Beal, who was employed on the! witch cannot be shakea or remov- honest criticism therefor. T have BE SURE YOU READ tithe mack xrenter, number of. Judge Glaszow, for the defonse,| boundary line between Sumas,| 0a Gr even seriously threatened | done my best under the charter tims time sit overruled the defense referring to the transcript of her| Wash. and Britsh Columbia, 8) by’ the assaults and conspiracies of |!tations and have looked forward 3 It is not likely that witnesses fer | testimony at the coroner's Inquest, | Charked with having solicited mon-| vice promoters. the time when I might perhaps : | OMORROW’S S | AR! the defense will be ‘enlled before tried to bring out discrepancies be-|¢Y from passengers crossing the The “Pole-Cat” Press | helpful in amending or revising the = President George BE. Vincent of Tuesday of next week tween het timony then and now. | Ine: “The moral issue of vice sup-|charter so as to overcome thems — the University of Minnesota, will! Ex-Gov. Hay appeared with the Di Md eee pression has been settled in Seat “tam glad to know that by i t Page ‘ ir. McDowell Recalled ; II the fi % N THE back page of The Star tomorrow will be published the com-|speak in the anditorium on the unl “defense witnesses and Wis BWOTD |. . Monowell was recalled for WHO SAID DEAD aie. gas ie ee WA i artate Sewn sabie showed aot ‘ a ‘loor fete Fs rite, campus Monday mornin The first witness called, when | O on auatinlione are resid ak rand foto. alt. sbactn iof thle eee While the addrews will the state resumed, was Thomas P ee Balas Sieabe “Even the public menace of the| Ing 1912 an improvement of 6 : city, and in each Instance a large enough territory was covered to make| he the occasion of the general as-| Davie, who was a nelghbor of HORM | swayg able to Attend to bis. duties.| BOSTON, Oct. 81.—P tvea| Yiclous pole-cat press is now so| oF 7 per cent over 191%) Sige Siam it a fair representation of the entire district. 4 leembly, the public is cordially in-| McMahon on Aloha st. at the time Met eit contend that Me BOSTON, Oct. | #1.-"Progressives thoroughly exposed in Ita degener that 1913 will show twice that d THE CENSUS PROVES CONCLUSIVELY THAT THE yited to attend OF tha Geet, ed | Why! and: the) Semen, 2) Coenen an | Aare ete. ee ee turmodt 10 the [eee ene tae ere cee are adver.| | PASS of increase over 1912. STAR HAS THE LARGEST HOME CIRCULATION OF ANY President Vincent will arrive In| body in the yard on Thanksgiving pe tal alle Rigged waa The| the success and the turnout in the/tisement than advocate, serving a “We have the right to rejoice SEATTLE DAILY PAPER. The tables published in The Star | Seattle Saturday morning from Spo- 4*Y, 1908 Aniount of urea, or polson, in the | suburb of Malden last night to hear|ugeful purpose in campatgns aa an| that under the banner of social 4 the past two weeks were compiled from signed statements of Kane In company with President|, He sald he passed the house at! ait. (it fre pe aid not In-|Gov. Jobnson of California tn sup-| automatic warning to fumigate or) purity, we are plainly making the people residing in the districts shown. THEY BOR TRAY Kane of the state university, both | 7:4 In the ak 1s ite asetibed ; Brith cad enaaaner eh pare: pier, “As ne abhh r ae guergnaas against those candidates greacene. Yowerd a truer pros ‘A ring " . he position of the body e at er crowe ba Bi ‘0 over-| who receive its suppor! | erity. m: evi A VIVID AND CONCISE TRUTH OF THE CIRCULATION OF men having attended the meeting (he Omi ion i vore no overmoat Ployed by Bonney-Watson, and dep: | flow meetings had to be held. John-| “seattle Is not potions, but tt in| ed toward. that ‘eeuie an of the Washington State Education uty coroner under Dr, Carroll in}son was warmly greete THE VARIOUS PAPERS AS IT ACTUALLY EXISTS. on and that the coat was crumpled up he safe romd toward moral| grateful for the privilege of | ‘time 1908, sald the veat of MeMahon —s ing.” statements have been obtainéd from the readers themselves for th ye . rie, ‘1 was unbuttoned. The body was 50 bse information of those interested. ; hat. doc hale deel 720 NOUNG TORO 'T prete Dinah Davis, mother of the reat from the gate : C AN’T FIND HER Sa ae = = == incon" Tee, ee ie SE “lee an te Tirede and | 1, BAUM OR ¥y Ort 31 |the MeMahon house in response to) ‘The Independent Order of Buffa- | COUPON housekeeping rooms, which are the abode of many thous: of Seat. berger Peer wih and I'll taik when | telephone message fom her son. yopg, herd No. 1, will give a Hat-| SPRINC “JELD, Tl, Oct. 31.—The | NO. 107 tle’ Paging about | he body was lying face downward. jows'e +f ‘ ven, | police her . ¢'s population; nor do we claim to have the largest, eircul sald Dr. Basil 1. Giler-| pe pack of the neck and the ears ee Mein, br ene ie See | the rapate fi Circulation claims are commom but this js the around the abeuidera: ined. in, that cit tC) a lamin, th y health and civic cleanliness. If th d today over 1 jon In thle) ett Any four coupons clipped from The Star, consecutively num. section of the city. sleeve, professor tn Johns Hopkins rl | J *, were a bluish red. The upper lip Pmaline Thomas, daughter of Mrs. bered, when presented at The Star office with 15 o will entitle orn AT WE SET OUT TO aR tN EO aa ye Lae university, on his 82nd birthday | wer ierned beck. ‘There was'a it °% i 4Anna ‘Thomas 6f Sacramento, Cal.,|| you to a 65-cent Pennant. Chicago Pennants are now out, EST HOME CIRCULATION OF ANY SEATTLE PAPER. ANO THIS| Many a bis man pf today tewun as «| tle blood on one hand | An astronomical clock in er-|who disappeared from the Ursuline || Pennants wil! be sent by mail If 6 cents additional for eagh Pen H ae eee ecexnmined, Mra.-Davis aald/many {8 #0 pegfectly constructed {convent here last Saturday night. || nant le enclosed. Bring or mailto The Seattle Star, 1307 Seventh HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED BEYOND THE SH. OF DOUBT. - WATCH THE STAR TOMORROW FOR THE LAST WORD ON CIRCULATION . i lit was a chilly morning. The dead that its errors amount to only one It was believed she was fleeing|| Ave, near Union St. man's right hand, flung fore the | second In more than 18 years, homeward disguised as a boy, * ban