The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 30, 1915, Page 1

EN. CHITTENDEN SPIKES PORT CAMPAIGN LIES RAR AA AAA ARAN RNIN LRP PARP APRE SLPS APL The Seattle Star ame eae PAAR AR RPPDL LLP LLL PEPE PLEL OAD : THE ONLY PAPER IN SEATTLE THAT DARES TO PRINT THE NEWS : PPP LLL LLL LLLP LPL PPL PP PPP PPP AS” Your Wife! Does She Stay Home Nights? If so, is she happy and contented? How it? Enter The Star’s letter-writing contest. Win a $25 prize. Particulars on page 8 today do you manage \ } Steamer VOLUME 18 SE. ATTLE, WASH, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1915. APA ALA AP AD ONE CENT < THAINS x ANY 4, Be EDITION USE IS GUARDED; FEAR LYNCHING CE CALLS ALL YOUTHS OF 18 TO COLORS } PROMISE SENT TO ACE Fear that a mob may at- tempt to lynch ‘Krause, alleged murderer of William Christie and oth- ers, when he arrives Juneau, was expressed by Kazis Krauczunas, Krause fattorney, before -oner was taken aboard the Humbodt “Monday night. So strong was this fear that unas took passage on the lumboldt and {is accompanying Srause northward in the hope that Will be able to prevent violence. posi) is also being guarded by U.S: Marshal Cook and’ movother deputies, of Juneau. from Juneau ts said have led Krauczunas to bel ‘B® mob might try to tear Kri from the guards when the bo rived at its destination. Public sentiment, he said, was strong | against Krause in Ju neau GREAT THRONG OF FRIENDS AT GIBB FUNERAL Funeral services for Frank Gibb,! sporting editor of The Star, who! died Sunday from pneumonia, were held Tuesday afternoon at Bonney- ‘fatson’s undertaking parlor, Broad. nd Olive st A vast throng of friends crowded the parlors in their last tribute to} the dead youth. A huge flower offering, in the| shape of a star, was sent from his fellow-workers at the newspaper of- fice. Flowers were also sent by the Girls’ Sewing circle, No. 3, Belling: | ham high school, a wreath from the Seattle baseball club, Mr. and Mrs. | Gatches, Portus Baxter, Charles Cook, Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, and others. Dr. V. Episcopal funeral L. Mark's the in Shayler of St church preached sermon. Burial was P Lakeview cemetery A rumor, persistent and ap- ntiy authentic, was in cir- culation today that Signor Cag- Hostro, the Italian savant, has for some time past been mak. ing his hore in Seattle. The rumor is borne out by a letter received by a Seattle ac- quaintance last spring from Professor James Charies Thumleigh, president of the Society for Psychical Research, of London, saying that Signor Cagliostro had visited him in London before departing for America According to Jeigh's letter, plans were vague plated finding seclusion In some city in Fa Western America, where lw would not be known, and where he could devote hipe@if to the task to which he has given the latter years of his life—refuting the theory of Emerson. transcen dentalism vs Reporters Can't Find Him It is practically certain, however, at Signor ¢ liostro is not stop of the better known Star reporters have isters of all of Professor Thum Signor Cagliostro's but he contem them witho ut a A man and ans foreign appearance vering to the description of the pris-| here} 1 Hughes, Gilmour Dobie, | the| Edward | } | | | | in| LAKE UNION oor ase LE balasies I aaa us] oTe] Ca a This is a sketch of that part of the water front along which the port commission proposes to bulid a beit Ine. It_ghows the various port prop- erties, now, tsoleted, which will be linked together under a ant- form terminal system if the belt line {s established. It will cost not to exceed $200 — Joes ooo | tes | ams 7 ee sae | ae jase 000, already authorized for other port projects, but saved as the difference between the estimate and the actual cost The port siready has approx! mately $150,000 fuvented or my. thi pablic spurt and stor. age tracks, but they are all {so lated wits, and will be until the belt Ine connects them up. WILSON ORDERS TAX DELAYED FOR DEFENSES w ASHINGTON, , Nov 20.—Laat revenue questions arise to perplex and vex administration leaders, the Wiison program for the new con gress will be preparation first |Fevenues afterward It was learned today that the president has counseled leaders to lhold the revenue subject in abey ance until the other problem Is set tled, thus centering the fire on the preereinene question without en tangling and endangering {t with money matters. Congress leaders, however, hope; }to take+up the bill extending the |present war tax, expiring In De lcember, before consideration of | preparedness Issues They are ogreeable, however, waiting on other revenue bills, cluding measures to continue to jsugar tariff, to increase the | productivity of the income tax, and to tax gasoline and the horse-power lot automobile and to in Signor, motorboat en- | ularly DIVES OFF HIGH BRIDGE TO DIE; LANDS ON FEET Tom Ingass, 33, tried to commit sulcide Tues by leaping off the south end of the Jackson st. via duet Fourth and Fifth He dropped 60 feet Later, he declared he attempted to strike head first, but his feet were too heavy, and he landed on them, breaking both ankles He is in the elty hosp The police say he was Intoxic d that he has made former at ‘ at suicide C. Stonefe saw him jum lance. He dazed, when between Id, 1906 18th ave, 8 and called an ambu was conscious, but ked up. GORITZ ONLY A SHELL ROME, Nov Tho Goritz is littie more than a shell, Austria has thrown new levies Into its de fense. This was revealed by the war of. fice today when it reported partic bloody combats in that re “MAYBE SIGNOR CAG IS HERE,” SAYS CLANCY, “BUT I DOUBT I Prof. Meany, Another Friend of the Remarkable Would Have Written Him Had He Intended Coming 7? the Italian Savant eattle. Think toS jseen in the |of the public Ibrary | ants remember that he Jcopy of Spitzenm |Tranematic Hy» |treatise on Me similar works I am unwilling to Signor Cagliostro wou Seattle without sending me word said Professor Edmond S$. Meany of the University bf Washington today. “We have kept up a correspondence for discussing matters of mut est, particula hat of t phology, and I on © that he benefited by our exchanges of ideas on this subject as much as I have Wrote From Home in Rome I know that Professor Kincaid has also been im touch with him thelr acquaintance arising of an Inquiry from Signor Cagiiostro concerning deep sea life and expert ments i mussel propag which Professor Kincaid has made iget sound Cagitostro, The attend Pout Farley's empsychosis, ter's believe that come to dean several val out tion known in this countr gen the storm-center of heated sion in scientific circles in Burope, He is the leader of that group of lical thinkers who scoff at the teachings of Plato and others who little ally is reference departmentyhold that » asked for a| and| lexplore the rer elicker. I entiats will not get anywhere if they do not step ode side the realm of the finite—whieh Emerson and Kant would not & but which Cagliostro, Sir Oliver Lodge and oth have done—and regions of oc cultism and metempireism Cagliostro comes of an and aristocratic family. It mn duke of Calabria in the On was exiled Ital leading rt he in th® a « attempt to the and Sicilians thro played Calab nat ignor Cagiiostro is * known to Johnny Clane To hi bizarre ntimates the more the in ns of civilization informally Cag.” rd Johnny Clancy, when a Starr orter found him this morning at the Butler, “Cag here? I'd like to get a slant at that old haven't seen Cag since after I met hing at the cor onation of King I met him n London, We went to Monte Carlo together, And, say, what that boy did to me there—zowle! Johnny expressed an intention of| getting the signor Into a little game reg signor is halle What?” aol as the wee George the Italian scientist, has lately been| followed in his footsteps, aad who |" with some of the boys.” qoo yoooc) og Oo”, 6h Roocrs STATIO 0000 oot a000 euelstetst—re Ser % flisiel=zis= 9%% 0 71000 1000 FANN WUUU O00 LeaENO SPONANE ST PUBLIC TERMINAL HANFORD ST PUBLIC TERMINAL STACY @LANOER STE PUBLIC TERMINAL WEST SEATTLE PUBL/c FERRY BELL ST PUBLIC TERMINAL SMITHS COVE PUBLIC TERMINAL SALMON BAY PUBLIC TERMINAL PUGLIC BELT LINE (PHOrCE£O) Dozens of times, taxpayers have been told that the compre hensive terminal echeme pro. oe ak the port will cost 9000, oF. $6,000,000 . palin doves 8 B00 } THIS 18 A DELIBERATE | LIE, AND THE PORT'S ENE MIES KNOW [T* The port commigsion has fig Chittenden Says Port Must Build a Belt Line ured upon ultimate extension of the belt line around Lake Union only at some futur This is not a problem for the voter today, It is a problem for the fature. en whan !teIS exténded it oO” build a belt line along the waterfront have argued and argued during the past week. The gist of their argument is this: The belt line should not be built, because, if left the consequences President alone, the railroads will maybe sometime work out a terminal system of their own. on waiting. Gen. H. Chittenden, then president of the port) ; commission, lied two years ago that the railroads never would voluntarily work out the problem. In| November, 1913, Gen. in a statement published by “Bulletin No. 4” 4 “A terminal system under a single control is the true solution. IT | APPEARS, HOWEVER, TO BE QUITE IMPOSSIBLE TO GET THE RAILWAYS TO ORGANIZE SUCH A SERVICE AMONG THEM. SELVES, AND THIS BECAUSE THOROLY the port commission as INTRENCHED ALONG THE WATER FRONT THAT THEY WILL NOT VOLUNTARILY YIELD ANYTHING OF THEIR} ADVANTAGES OF POSITION, There thus remains only one agency, the port commission, to organize such a service. The port district act gives it full power, and it was the intention of the commission to take | night at the active measures at the pending election. * © " Enemies of the port commission are saying a public belt line is not necessary because if new railroads want to obtain terminal and switching facilities in Seattle,| they can g privilege made a condition of the franchises under which |most of the railroads operate on Railroad ave. Gen. Chittenden SPIKES THIS LIE in the same bulletin, written two years ago. The situation then, to Gen. Chittenden, obviously was: hopeless. wrote: He “The right of common use by all railroads doing business in the} city, which is made @ condition In most of the franchises for operation in the city streets, is based on correct principles, but practically hai fallen short of expectations, Cars are loaded and unloaded, not from these main tracks, but from spurs or side tracks, Now, the railroad that qot in here first located most of these side tracks and built them with its own money, or, by contract with the owner of the property served, secured exclusive right of operation “Years afterwards, other railroads came to town, bought Into these common-user streets; that is, secured the privilege of operating on them by paying their share of the cost, only to find the right @ sort of gold brick—a mere privilege to drill their locomotives up and down, but with no right to get In of the spurs where the business Is. “Thus, the common-user clause has, to a large extent, failed of its purpose, and monopoly of the water front traffié continues to a greater or jess extent, altho the intent of the franchise was that It showld be free to all.” The only safe way to mark your port ballot at next Saturday’s election is to vote for DR. CARL A EWALD for port commission in the First district, fo E. REMSBERG for port commissioner in the Third] district, and VOTE “YES” ON ALL FIVE OF THE IPORT PROPOSITIONS, THE OLDER COMPANIES ARE 80| even) } will not cost millions Neve yourself, ev leans port commis- i Bult BO miles of public belt ine for only $860,000 public belt line In San Franciseo for Jeas than $200,000 | Wad built | ~-with a tunnel end extension to R we Oi son it o Don't be- The Star or the port com: minsioners. ut The state for DWT oooom 6 —| =) LJ = Mood) | the exposition grounds that near- jy paid for itself this year! Two hundred thousand dollars will give the port commission a { #oing, public belt Une, all equip | ped and ready for business, It will solve the present problem of a chaotic and congested water front, being milked by the rail- toads’ switching trust. ALL WEAR | INDICTED BY CORDUROY PANTS -ONENTS of the port commission's proposal to} Keginning every ma more c 0 eat t | Washington will wear cord pointed 16 The factions 0’ and jers of the | corduroys, ones who clothes. levelers them, down | adopted, clas uroy t of th considerable Chittenden wrote the following |teen in evidence The aristocrats class The can't and » to 87 Wednesday member of the sopho University Earl he be compe! rousers, Nelson the most 6 bittern: the common A smoker will be held to celebr trousers |the Seattl versity ¢ from the American et them easily by virtue of the common user) amuse the crowd Occa’ Wednesday. i _, Only 20 ie das, ) : Me ate Bouts Ath! lubs, Breakers and the n's club by etic and and t ente New Raden jonal LOpp a. m., 4:18 pom, morning, Ned or suffer has ap bhueky So, they say, let’s go “drulsers” in. the class as a vig | Hance committee, and violators of |the new law which has been adopt ‘ed by the class will be ducked and spanked and generally maltreated has been divided into corduroy fasy ess h flashy dress have opposed the the afford expensive have been urging them democracy-getters. Two class meetings were held over At the first, they were voted At the second, the plan was I 38 lot, Tuesda building, coming of the athletes from 1 Uni he rta Ce cafes will \{ Weather Forecast | rain tonight ran TIDES AT SRA 11:98 a m., 95 ft a0 tt, JURORS AS GRAFTER Policeman Margett, in- dicted on tanta. counts by the grand of (Jury, is free on bond Tuesday, on to }charges of grand larceny and ac cepting money from Mrs, Maud James, white wife of Al James, a negro, former disorderly house land lady Four secret indictments were also returned by the grand jury, which adjourned until Monday. Mrs. * sworn affidavit | charges accepted $20 a week from for “police protec- tion.” He is alleged to have defraud. ed the Ja s of jewelry and an automobile, $7,085 It’s just 1, as attempt to make me the goat clared Margett, who was arrested by deputy sheriffs Monday night and later released on bonds furnished by his friends. Margett today said, in a state. ment an as am not of wrong doing or unfair dealing, conscious and ay ly vindicated ask that rybody will re serve their nt in this mat- ter until a verdict is rendered by the jury who will sit in judgment in the cases.” Margett is said to have operated with ix Crane, alleged negro boss of Seattle's underworld, who is now sentenced to the |tlary for accepting the earnings of Junfortunate women A nes, the accuser of Margett, | recently of white the Mann act, and nine months in the was convicted slavery under entenced to county fall Before the grand jury convened, Margett made the statement that he would “spit things wide op nd tell what he knew woud implicate some “higuer-u in graft His indictment, he asserts, was caused by his enemies, in an at tempt to discredit any statements jhe might later make to the ue 'MEN IMPERILED BY EXPLOSION IN MINE MONTGOMERY, W Explosion of a |the Boomer Coal mine today set and caused a pante, All but 2 men in the mine at the t “\| however, made their way to safety by groping thru the heavy smoke. Those who falled to get out with their companions are (hought safe. Va., Nov blow out” shot in and Coke fire to the works Co.'s all to the total value of| | Socialist deputies, | day into the | chamber |camps where “SOPHS’ MUST'POLICEMAN IS TO KEEP BOYS By Wm. P. Simms PARIS, Nov. 30.—Over the strenuous objection of France to- determined to send trenches her boys ears. the vote of the of deputies, the class of 1917 was called to the colors. Socialists tried to prevent the draft. They sought to have the date of the boys’ entry deferred to March at the earliest. Their pleas, tho, fell on deaf ears, and within probably six months a quarter of a million new soldiers will be on their way to the front. Gen. Gallien, promised to use firing line only 18 Thru ot war minister the boys on the in an imperative e, Clothing equipments. depots and these boys will be drilled he said, have undergone scrupulous inspection by the army's most able sanitiry ex; Tho members the young they are considered the flow- er of France's regenerated man- hood. Restrictions imposed on the sale of alcohol, and the encourage- ment given by the country to ath- letic sports have worked wonders. These lads will go to the front clean and strong of body and keen of mind. For a year thousands of them have been training voluntarily, Most of them have already Had medical examinations and these have shown fewer rejections than ever before in the history of the republic. of KITCHENER IN LONDON LONDON, Novy. 30.—Barl Kiteh- ener arrived ‘toda following his trip to the East, Italy and Paris. With his return, it was believed a definite and more active Balkan ampaign will be mapped out. In Paris last night Kitchener con- ferred with war leaders and it is thonght he reached an agreement for stronger co-operation and rein~ forcement of armies in the Balkans, REICHSTAG CONVENES BERLIN, *Nov. 30.—The war and the nation’s food supply were the srincipal topics slated for discus- sion when the reichstag recon- vened today That Chancellor Bethman-Holl- weg would be asked to state what Germany is fighting for, and what | are her terms of peace was almost peniten-| | 30, | any | certain. A request for more than $2,000.- 1 am positive that I will be acquit-|000,000 additional wer credit was ted of all the charges and absolute: | anticipated SOFIA, Nov, 30.—Serbian, French and British forces operating in Southern Serbia are in general re- treat, the war office declared today, Meantime, the main Bulgar army is driving at Monastir. Up to $10.00 HATS for $1.50 This most interesting special is offered by the Ladies’ Sample Hat Shop, over the Ameri- can Theatre, at Second and Seneca, for Happy Wednesday only. The Happy Wednesday sec- tion offers a host of ex- cellent bargains, which will repay your careful attention. It is on page 5 today.