The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 2, 1914, Page 1

ES OLE er, Who. nominas Hanson, tter to iter your © the that | n will ature ) com e pro pation inited pstive 9 the ( ontin: » old for rable y the arties tinue meet g con- t Braine for the ce =had 2 it was he world | atch the vas sim- ] ached @ enough, had left om the erically. We can ? Ww h tender letective red. done it, er learn ev itsa eakened ¢ water, brute!* she re the men 8 blank father.” ible ink, " iss S) d see nds S is found } all are defee Li hey have yrrectives ings, dull digestion try them rify your stimulate te your why 80 | Pills to alth ess World, + hee the people. senate? ORY BALLO a STAR adv! the voters to mark their ballote on a non. that Congressman Humphrey It appears day night meeting, partisan basis, that is, on the merits of each candidate for each office, regardiess of party lines. Place a cross in the little equare opposite the name of each candidate and you will be sure that such candidate wil! get the benefit of your vote. The Star has made a careful, unprejudiced, non-partiean Investigation of all the candidates and recommends to the voters to mark thelr ballots as follows intended to take. Congressional Ticket | | VOLUME 16. FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR— OLE HANSON (Pro.) FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS—First District— (Seattle and Kitsap County) AUSTIN E. GRIFFITHS (Pro.)..... FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS—Second District— (King County outside of Seattle and Northwest Countie JOHN E. CAMPBELL (Pro.) NO. County Ticket FOR COUNTY AUDITOR— BYRON PHELPS (Pro.).. FOR COUNTY CLERK— W. P. McELWAINE (Pro.)... FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR— PAUL LAND (Dem.)......-- FOR COUNTY TREASURER— Roa W. C. HYATT (Pro.).... FOR PROSECUTING 'ORNEY— FRED C. BRO .). FOR SHERIFF— ROBERT T. HODGE (Pro.) FOR COUNTY ENGINEER— A. E. FULLER (Pro.)......... FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS— MISS L. P. WHITE (Dem.) . sas COUNTY “CORONER— DR. A. JEFF NELSON (Dem.) .. rs i 4 Sweeping majorities for Ole Hanson, progressive nomin: for U. 8 senator, are Indic throughout t missions of his opponents in the public press, and by every straw vote taken by any party. Republican papers in Eastern Washington frankly admit the wonderful enthusiasm of the voters in that section for Ole Hanson, and it le generally con. ceded Hanson will sweep West ern Washington by an over- whelming vote. His home city, give him a lead of 20,000 votes. Pierce county, according to polls taken and admitted by the republicans, will give Hanson a bigger vote than Jones and Biack will get together. W. W. Cochran, chairman of the DEMOCRATIC car in Eastern Wash following statemen t Friday to the Spokane Chronicle, a republican ; Paper. ) “Tn a careful survey of the four counties directly west, | found that Hanson ts decidedly strong, espec Seattio, will 10,000 to x «~*~ ~ ~ KK KK HK DAVID McKENZIE (Pro.)........ FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER— Third Distriet— WALTER T. CHRISTENSEN (Pro.)... aign committee nm, made the \*~ x tally so In Chelan coanty Tam also (Vote for only two. You have the right to vote for three, but forced to conclude that Hanson will you can make your votes more effective by voting for only two— carry Okanogan county. Jones wil for the two real independent candidates for the supreme court)— run second {n Douglas county. Grant county is strongly progressive.” EDGAR G. MILLS..... Hanson and Congressman John W. H. PEMBERTON. . son, republicans, rival meet ings at urday night son's ing was attended by Hanson Gets the Crowds In Spokane, Hanson addressed ht, and ov, Lister, deme 30th Senatorial and 40th Representative District—(State Senator) | Gov. JOHN H. WALLACE (Pro.).............'X% « at coe 3 n pokane Ba “day noon 0, The man-Re a REPUBLICAN the a ut with a big Crowd Cheers Representatives—(Vote for Three)— ISAAC P. ae hl (Dem.).. C. V. LOCHRIDGE (Dem.)... A.D. COWAN (Dem.)....... : ol ——— — 5 7 Hanson Bist Senatorial and 41st Repr tor)— PAUL W. HOUSER (Pro.).... Representatives—(Vote for Two)— FRANK EDWARDS (Pro.).... O. J. C. DUTTON (Pro.) rey many times punctuated with Z2nd Senatorial and 42nd Representative District — (State pe get Du of applau Senator) — a : ony Saakene ‘Careake DAN LANDON (Pro.) REPUBLICAN paper Representatives—(Vote for Two)— THOMAS F, MURPHINE (Pro.) fal W. D. LANE (Pro.).. 43rd over & column in length, began as follows “Enthusiasm at the progres sive rally in the Armory last night, where Ole Hanson, can didate for the United States senate, and Tom Corkery, can ¢ for congress, addressed 2,500 persons, ran high and was Ole Hanson, progressive senator (Continued on Page 2.) CHIEF MAKES HIS LANGUAGE QUITE PLAIN Replying to 33rd Senatorial and Representative District—(State Senator)— H. W. ZIEBARTH (Dem.)...... Representatives—(Vote for Two)— PAUL P. PHILLIPS (Pro.)..... VICTOR ZEDNICK (Rep.) . Senatorial and 44th Repres Senator (Vote for One)— CHARLES G. HEIFNER (Dem) . 24th ative District—(State Congressman Hum M. J. ‘CARKEEK (Pro.).... phrey's speech Saturday night Representatives—(Vote for Two)— date tor congress, aye: 1 aid not H, C. FORCE (Pro.) po ln stated A TOM S. PAT TERSON (Dem.) ; Senator La Fol 35th Senatorial and 45th Representative District—(State nD A ‘STRONGER Senator) — have said that THE A 99 Eo a eae ee ee Taki ee Representatives—(Vote for Two THEFT L. W. BARNARD _(Pro.) G. W. BRIGHT (Pro.) KINKS SWAP MEDALS 36th Senatorial and 46th Representative District—(State , Datatype pa at a eg Bn fled oda grand crows of the military order of St. Henry, and the kaiser conferred | AR by, Bao a Representatives—(Vote for Two of the Following Three) MRS. M. B. PHILLIPS (Dem.). HENRY W. LUNG (Pro.).... FRED HASTINGS (Rep.)..... 47th on the king of Saxony the first and | second QUIT TO SOW GROPS | F PARIS, No reservists mo (State depota in France ha Bimission to work lass fron crosses | {torial rior 1 per sowing 37th Senatorial and Representative District Senator GEO. W. DILLING (Pro.)....... Representatives—(Vote for Two) — C. J. FRANCE (Pro.) EMIL J. BRANDT (Pro.). IS IT POSSIBLE for a man who has fought his wa The Star asked Humphrey to explain, at his Satur- why he voted to grab $1,200 as ex penses for a trip which he never took and which he never The Star was very specific 217 Ole Hanson is the man. HUMPHREY LOSES HIS GOAT The Star has “got the goat” of asked only for the reason for this one attempted steal, ae The Star named the exact amount, $1,200. We have never known Humphrey to lie outright He is a clever trimmer and can usually get by without resorting to the plain thing But Saturday night, Humphrey lied and fumed around It_didn’t_ The SeattleStar The Only Paper in Seattle That Dares to Print the News SEATTLE, WASH, MC INDAY, NOVEMBE R 2, 1914. ONE CENT Siw 9990 FAKE REGISTRATION HANSON WILL SWEEP STATE! OLE HANSON SUBMITS HIS FINAL Fe TO VOTERS OF STATE THE VOTERS OF WASHINGTON: The campaign is over. | have made my fight, the best fight that was in me. 1! have no explanations, no excuses to make for anything | have said or done, in private or in public life. I have lived my life and used every effort to make Washington, our great state, a better place for all the people who live here and those that will come after us. I stand on my record made in this community. 1 have met every Tete fairlyand squarely with- out equivocation or trim- ming. 1! have not tried to ride into office by us- ing the stereotyped in- dorsements that others so delight in. I have not appealed to blind, bigoted partisanship. | have made no secret pledges; have accepted no cam- paigt butions, and have no paid workers or drafted soldiers. My fight has been car- ried direct to the people. I have laid a message of hope before them, not a message of failure or doubt. My plan of developing Washington will develop it for ALL the peo- ple, not for a few, and give us all more opportunity, more liberty. I have worked hard all my life; sometimes failure seemed certain. see no way out, but I never lost hope that if | was square and fair right, that | would eventually be successful in my undertakings. contri Ole Hanson Icould ff! and up- up from the bottom to be elected to the United States Tomorrow your votes, citizens of Seattle, will answer that question. You have elected sleek attor« neys, graduate judges and fat millionaires to the senate, but you have never elected JUST A MAN, a man of Tomorrow you have this opportunity. ask for any explanation of his various mileage votes. | though it was 7 o’clock. | |said, ‘if there’s any charges, you say so. | shrewdness’ that you often’ see” in farmérs” eyes.” Tuesday you will be called upon to elect a United States senator to rep- resent you for six years in the national capital. I only ask you to vote for the man whom you would hire to send into a far country to represent you for six years without the power to fire him until his term expired. If you elect me, | promise you that with all my strength I will serve the people of this state with honesty, courage and industry. I promise to be a real people’s senator; not the pliant tool of the big interests, nor the servile slave of any political party. HANSON, OLE MEXICO PICKS FRANCE GOES — | SUCCESSOR TO | TO WAR WITH GEN. CARRANZA) THE SULTAN WATCHERS AT THE POLLS, CALL UP THE STAR, MAIN 9400 chers at the polling are requested to send returns as Main Fi In the election acon Ge: ponnnle <0 EL PASO, Nov. 2.—Gen, Eu- BORDEAUX, Nov. 2.—That 9400. Call up by 8:30 and |! jalio Gutierrez, governor of the | France had ae gt . give the returns as far as | state of San Lule Potoel, was | ice had severed diplomatic rela they have been counted, and elected provisional president | tons w key was officially an call up tater to Give more of Mexico today to succeed | nounced today complete returns, Don't for- Gen. Carranza, according to ad- ish each aon babe ik eat get the number, Main 9400. vices received here from | ean tinonim ny ‘ Augascalientes. stantinople demanded and recetvec bt | nag pele operons WASHINGTON, Nov. 2—In al French interests in Turkey wer: placed tn the hands of A MIRACLE °°"? note to Provisional President the United CALL IT Carranza of Mexico this afternoon,| States ambassador |the United States government plac PARIS, Nov, 2.-The inhabitants |ed upon him the responsibility for of Longwy Haut belleve a miracle | the delay In evacuating Vera Cruz ERUPTION! f It was declared that American aved the statues in their beautiful | troops could not be withdrawn un ” old Catholic church, which was bat-| til Carranza guaranteed protection A ac by German artillery.| to Americans in Vera Cruz, and un-| NAPLES, Nov . 2 Though ywhere there was noth-| til all customs questions had been| series of heavy subte ne but wreckage, at the altar still | settled {nations and several days of thick tood, untouched, the Ifesize fig-} It was Ind that no Mexican| smoking from tts erat Vesuvius ires of Jesus and the virgin, sur-! governmen: be recognized un| was pouring out molten lava freely | rounded by the apostles, | til such guara were given. today | Be a guest of The Seattle Star Tuesday night and get the returns of the elec- tion. turns will be flashed from the Savoy hotel and the Butler hotel. The Star will entertain at two places on something ul. Of course he dodged the $1,200 mileage graft charge, but instead of dodging cleverly, as he usual- ly does—instead of smoothing it over, or covering it up— he started off calling names. He called the writer of the articles about him in The Star all sorts of turrible names, He was peeved and mad. In fact, our statesman acted just like a man who has “lost his goat.” AST EDITION WEATHER FORECAST tonight and Tuesday; fres erly winds. Rain , south. INS AND S BTANDS, fe John Rankin, farmer of Douglas Co., is a lll Amreican and an honest man. They grow ’em that way in the country. Rankin came to The Star office today. £ “I tried to get you on the telephone an hour ago,” he explained. “I went into the Butler hotel, and a lady there told me to go into the booth, and I did. But you \didn’t answer, so | guessed you hadn’t got to work yet, “I asked the lady what the charges were, and she © | said there wasn’t any charges. I said: ‘Why not?’ Anta she said: ‘Because | didn’t get your party.’ ‘Well,’ I~ I don’t want — “But she wouldn’t take any money. She was mighty pleasant, too. So I come on up.” 2 Big, and broad, and straight is John Rankin, for all his 70 years. His face is ruddy and seamed, and his jhonest eyes have in them that twinkle of innocent — | anything for nothing.’ He brought Into the stale at- mosphere of the office a breath of the country. | We greeted him with that con- descension which city fellere | reserve for country Jakes, and | gave into his great our } puny paw to shake, the while | we asked in what manner we | HERE’S EVIDENCE |. OF ATTEMPT TO | STEAL ELECTION) — As evidence of the gi- might serve him. 1 1 7 bs e orp 2 iy . wap gantic proportions of the F. p home, and when it hap election steal a tday I said to my bastante % Tuesday, the list below shows the names of 22 men who registered from one : certain precinct and gave 2 their “resiaence” as the Col- man dock. All 22 of them registered since September 10, but investigation, of course, developed the fact that none of them has his “home” at the dock. Similar conditions have been found in other docks. Here Is the list: C. Barton, W. Ben- nett, W. 8. Bigney, W. H. honest. They'd like to said John tell things my I come} If you're a Methodist o Presbyterian, you say so. as We like, and we vot Rankin Is Approached Well, I come to Seattle to sell my Dogherty, J. A, Flanagan, apples. rs sold and two August Fucht, P. J. Hanlon, 4 left. A afternoon I was! August Hansen, Jack How- q standin r of that little ard, J. F. Keller, H. three-cc schmer, John Liech, Smith bu Mansfield, Harbert are James Murphy, L. B. Mur- 4 a boy ray, Frank Nibbling, R. OL 4 they were going sen, Thos. Sarber, H. Senn, W. W. Seas, W. Thomas. election, when it happened. 8 (Continued on Page 7.) | Analysis of War News IT 1S IMPROBABLE THAT TUR-|kalser would have aligned against key will be successful to any extent | himself a fresh enemy, and o} In its expected attempt to stir up| able to inflict far more dama a “holy war" against Great Britain | than the sultan could aid him. and France among thelr Moham-| +24 medan subjects. ALL THIS SUGGESTS THAT Efforts in recent years to ac. /the Germans are not counting pri. complish this ne a meane of re.|marily on a Mohammedan “holy war” to help them. habilitating the Ottoman empire, all failed, and what the astute Abdul| Even @ successful Turkish inva Hamid could not do is not very {810M of Egypt would not give to the ke likely to be possible to the mer ioe* the immediate help they discredited regime POLLS ARE OPEN FROM 8 TO 8 LOCAL ATTEMPTS IN EGYPT, Algeria, Morocco and India to cre ate a rebellion by subsidizing “Mad Mullahs” to preach crusades against | the Christians, might have a better chance of success. | iv It doubtless will be tried and| may perhaps develop district dis-| earpeesigin orders, but will hardly lead to a| Polls open at 8 o'clock Tuesday general uprising morning and cl at § p. m. in all tes and — tn Incidentally, there will be dan-| ci porated towns, ger to the German cause in a| They close at 7 m, in unincorpo Turkish campaign to raise the Mo-|rated towns Resides candidates hammedan world against the Chris-| for office, you will be entitled to tians jvote on 10 direct legislation meas: Tripoll, as the latest Moham-|ures, on a proposition for port ims medan country to pass under Chris.| provements, and a bond issue to tlan control, would be the most/erect two additional stories on the likely to be affected, and thig/new courthouse for the purpose of would make Italy's participation In|renting them to the city, the war nearly inevitable. Report shows the debt of state of And its participation would be| against Germany | Washington exceeds $95,000,000, Thus to offset whatever help he ‘upon which the people pay annual might secure from the Turks, theinterest of about $5,000,000, Second Avenue. Election re=