The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 6, 1915, Page 1

READ WHAT M’'ADOO HAS WRITTEN FOR STAR Secretary of the Treasury tells how Unele Sam can hold the world trade supremacy which the great war has given him B today Read his remedy, on page r : \ VOLUME SEATTLE, WASH., DR. EWALD AND REMSBERG 7 ELECTED PRACTICALLY COMPLETE RETURNS SHOW | PRACTICALLY COMPLETE Against, 8,115 | RETURNS GIVE THE FOL. / (Carried) } LOWING RESULTS: | PROPOSITION 2 | RICT For, 9,359. | d mame” . Against, 8,393. 4 Pow en, 4,703. | (Lacked ao one 60 per eae. PROPOSITION 3 SECOND DISTRICT Pet thage Ral Remsberg, 8,3'8. (Lacked 1,388 of needed 60 per Booth, 7,152. pte | Dentier, 2,936. | PROPOSITION 4 | SCHOOL DIRECTOR For, 9,323 Spencer, 9,221. Against, 8,317. | McGill, 6,122. (Lacked 1,261 votes of needed | trwin, 2,945. 60 per cent) SCHOOL BONDS PROPOSITION 5 For, 12,899. For, 8,367. Against, 3,626, Against, 6,606. i BELT LINE (Lacked 508 votes of needed For, 9,686. | 60 per cent) Members of the port com- mission announced Monday that on Wednesday they will submit to Port Attorney C. J. France a proposal to cal! a spe- {Were used at Vashon Isiand were made Monday by Herbert W. Meyers, }ap attornoy in the Pioneer butlding. | Meyers, who has « country home lon Vashon island, has been a leader Moines terminal, the one chosen Saturday, the ferry Aattle, Meyors declares, He has tak- sal clestion for the purpose ot Jin the ferry campaign from the out re-eu ing the propositions set. Providing for the pansies of | With the Des ing indorsement by a majority <tlen the matter ui ” tt ip with the Chamber : a oa Yoters at Saturday's election. /o¢ Commerce, and says if the coun lacked the wae red 60 yer cent. ity commissioners refuse to listen Propositions 2, 3 and 4 received jto the appeal of the twtanders, he | enageellragg Proposition 5 about / witi take the case into court . . : Prosecutor Lundin started an in ge perpen ie é rsa ask Dera | vestigation early Monday of the re an ge Ren 4 on ote ce. cond ported shortage of ballot# at Satur doe 7 ron agiins ¥ elec day's election, which stopped sud r ldenly short when he learned from 1 Tod oe eee atic aS cing |W. S- Lincoin that a large quantity this because of the misrepresenta, | Plank ballots were still on band tion mado by the kept press of the [that had not been called for city, regarding the belt tine,” said | Because of the unusually heavy Pies Bridges Monda, | vote cast—far heavier than was an-| 6 3 - there was a esbortage of| ple were misled on the issue of ticipated transferring funds, and { believe |POTt commission ballots in many that if given another chance to Precincts , ? | vote, they will authorize the trans.| Auditor W. 8. Lincoln, of the port ter.” |commission, had printed three times| Seattle and King county vot- |#* many ballots as were ever print-| led for previous port elections. When it became apparent there would be |a shortage, he sent out an emer gency order for more to be print-| These were rushed to the ers Saturday indorsed the port commission’s comprehensive scheme for a belt fine railroad Dr. Carl A. Ewald and Judge C. E. Remoeberg were elected to the port |°4 FoNS ago, before man was, The Moun- tain reared its proud head above the clouds. No doubt that the Dinosaur, cran- ing its long neck and eating the leaves from the tallest trees that grew on The Mountain’s mighty slope, regarded it as his very own mountain. It is conceivable that the Pterodac- tyl, the flying lizzard, disputed the Di- nosaur’s claim and that they battled furiously for its possession. Maybe the Pleciosaurus and the Ic- thiosaurus also fought for The Moun- 9 Even then The Mountain was very old. * * * Then came the Glacier Age Man. ‘This is my mountain,” he said. And he had to fight the saber-tooth tiger, and the wolf that was bigger than a buffalo, and the five-toed horse, which climbed the steepest cliffs with ease and which was the great-granddaddy of all the horses of tod, How The Mountain must have chuckled in its sleeve—that is, if mountains can be said to have a sense of humor! . The Indians came. They bone over its sie . * o * * They fished its " Tewed closely resembled ‘thelr own W Beet they silly? 1 am brave, cun- In me lives the spirit “Ugh!” said the chieftains. ning, patient, strong and wise. f The Mountain.” So the tribes fought for The Mountain. As we reckon time, that was thousands of years ago. The Mountain reckons time it was yes- terday. * . * * * * Then, at length, came the White Men. And they could not agree as to the name for The Moun- As tho it needed a name! ‘eo called it Mt. Rainier. And some called it Mt. Tacoma, And for 50 years Seattle and Ta- coma have quarreled over the name of The Moun- tain. tain. commission from the First. and|!"& places by a squad of special } Third districts by substantial ma-|°lerks E jorities | Because of this shortage, many : Spencer Re-elected | voters were unable to vote on the George A. Spencer was re-clected | port is*ues. Among these was Capt to the school board over Rev. Oscar|Omar J. Humphrey, one of the can McGill and Dr. Lillian ©. Irwin.|didates fo: the port commission Spencer's total was 9,231; Rev. Mc- Practically nothing developea tn Gill, 6,122, and Dr. Irwin, 2,945. the anticipated trouble over the Rev. McGill received the highest|closing of saloons during the hours vote ever accorded a socialist can-|of election didate for the school board. | Practically all saloons voluntart At the last election Judge Richard |ly closed their doors, and the bal Winsor received 4,914 votes. The ance were persuaded to close early! election before that the highest #o-\in the afternoon, after it became cialist vote cast was 2,003 known that Prosecutor Lundin was School Bonds Carry determined to swear out warrants The school bond issue carried by |against offenders, even tho the or plain Brid said Mayor Gill e var Ge ‘ a large majority. Out of 16,525! ice and sheriff refused to back him : Monéay, commenting ona lettetiwho haa” ae enn Sen 4 Yotes cast on this question, 9,273 |up. | WASHINGTON, Dec, 6.—The SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 6.— ved Saturday from Mayor Faw had’nn (elation hip ti ne hat A were for it. state department today asked the While the big Hill finer Min- |cett and councilmen of Tacoma, con-| ‘Tacoma is seething alah eevee i. an repens ig eg nd Vash- navy department for a warship to nesota, aor —- ne Se cerning changing the mountain's | ment Monday on Island residents, Des Moines was cargo for England, flounders . ; rescue an unknown American ves-| jname Mayor Fawcett has announced icked as most popular mainland | disabled In the seas off Cor- . iateas for 2 terry route, a 00 sel which wireleswed from the North] nado Island, Britich secret As a matter of fact, I don’t think |that he will make a state-wide fight Geeed to Th T African coast Saturday that a ®ub-| service agents here are jthe people of Seattle are greatly to have the mountain's name chang Mishon Heights” marine was attacking her. Amert-| have unearthed de concerned over what the mountain |ed Charges: Fraud can Minister Droppers, at Athens.| plot to cripple her jis called,” he added He has appealed to all patriotic Charges that ballot-box stuffing rted that a Gr mation re A, Martin, water tender | The letter received Saturday,/Orsanizations of Tacoma for sup EEA ther ise portetaautticy tonthode ceived her messa confirming! and ‘alleged “spy” aboard her, |which ts signed by Mayor Fawcett |POrt, and several of them have al-| = — press reports of the ek said to be in irons, is reported {and Councilmen Charles D, Atkins, "e4dy accorded it The cruiser Dew Moines and the! to have agreed with higher-ups | James C. Drake, A. U. Mills and , th F cotlier Caesar, now in the Mediter-| that the vessel would not reach |Odeon Mills, asks that Mayor Gill eather Forecast ranean, will search for the ship its destination with its valuable /and Seattle's city council co-operate Tonight and Tuesday unsettled; || Probably rain Demanding an increase in wages the secret service men. loffictals. He called attention to*the| ry estimate: # are an increase of : . : between 500 and 600 men employed Martin Is declared to have smug-| fact that the letter is eminently fair $1,401.61 over 1916 appropria pire Way 1. attribute Seattle Construction and Kied aboard 4 quantity of actd/and that no harm can come from a| {lode BO iy Pre Se ree Beare cqenrecncs aad yy which he put Into the boilers an tarenne Increases in the war and navy |f lars ely to the very ef Dock Co.'s plant walked out at 8:30 PEAC UBJE Before sailing, he {8 quoted as} The letter suggests that the departments accounts for $146.2 fective adver tising Monday morning remarking that the ship would nev-| mountain be “fechtistened, possibly | Editor Seattle Star: Let melof this amount, The European war ae Among the strikers are riveters r come back “alive. by one of several names given it by|thank you for the noble work of jentailing new work w alrectly The Si. ie in : The tug Dauntiess and the wreck-| ie hor ae ie : n. [responsible for a large part of the he Stat am pleas- driile chippers, *hip-fitters, fit the aborigine your paper in the port election e@ otar. a ples aes Leiber,” faatere. and wold By Henry Wood or Tqua, whieh pit to ses from here) ‘it declares that the renaming of|-The Public Relt line is indorsed, {crease in the state department ed to state that the re. ters’ oh pers, ROME, Dec. 6.—Pope Bene. | Friday night, after first notice of |tne mountain would remove “an ele The buildl f it delayed 1. | estimates ed t ate a e re- They ask for an increase in pay| dict In the consistory hall to- | er pight, were due tu come up to) nent of discord and establish a last |The building 0 ayed on Details of the defense program # sults have not only Puay: See - the Min ta today of Coronado | ing pond of harmony that shall be| We must have a belt line equal to!are sh8wn in the war and navy te < 4th benag! a ; cae a pod mts Rela tr iho hiner Ieland 2 {mutually odvantageour that of New Orleans and n Fran:!departments’ increased estimates been very satisfactory for nine hours’ work on the dry ortant conclaves in Bec - a » : ; ay M eae A . Ssauar CA Robie (iike\tor all-oves Ie, the Roman Catholic church. A second wire! t nigdt) The iptter states that Chief Geog-| cisco. We must give capital an jas follows to me, but all those sr sorpey ko age ang Mp el 9 MIM? Sy Pt Aba bef iaad atir-| Showed that the condition cf the | roher Robert B. Marshall, of the} Qppertunity to invest here on con Government to Build Plant . oi mali get ume P These bp i denigh hn pd hos sthyplgpoaly f: he & SUT) veasel was seriou U.S, geographic hoard, deciared he|Utions equal with capital already | ‘Toward the erection and equip: fersons answering your tl m 30 ta come an hour, ne call for early pe § era - ' lip tec ve ‘actories 8 y . y rn 2 } 7 “es ps the esuapans bas been| The first steps of (Re new con was opposed to the name of “Rai-| investe ‘ oy i tes Lech rb Snel a ment of a plant to santa stirs advertisements have . ‘ y were cre oy TIC infer,” that he hoped it would be|§!ven an equal opportun’ 1 old} armor in a site to ‘be selected by af 7 promising. an incresse for saveral| alstory were to create lx new WATER SHUT-OFF NOTICE canned. and “would be glad to act| factories or they will not come. — |the president, to cost, when com- | been more than pleased onths, but has done nothing cardinals, as follows ¢ e d “wo ne glad to | Bs hy a= eg p } A grievance committee called on Mgr. Alfonso Maria Mistrangoto,| Water will be shut off on Ferdi-|toward that end if given warrant] Our meetings are open to all deme rs varre tres ietheewalga as | (At unquestionably ‘ " Jin, ® petw ne e ne oO c action by appeal from! 5 Vite coy on oC & ed or ae : r the company Saturd: afternoon archbishop of Florence; Mgr, Glu nand st, bet n dand ave, 8, ar 1 for auch a bn ' an Appeal froin} 7) te all putl touether to moke Be eli crwae eel will feel. very. friendly and said that the men would walk lio Tunti, nuncio at Lisbon; Mer.|Lake Washington; on Dawson st,, the people o this stage je oe Si Bull teers » but i y 2 out Monday morning ff their Giovanni Cagliero, nuncio for Cen- between 48th ave and 50th 8 He declared,” the letter contin OB Emiseseko under the sane peste ety at toward The Star. » . - : a Fur.'on 49th ave hetween Ferdinand! ues, “that the name of Rainier we a cost not to exceed $1,411,22 Mithgre wae fo aicorder when the|wirth, Austrian. nuncia at Munich: (et, and, Daweos, on O4th:ave, B, be-lin & martoes reflection on onr| there is set aside $705,611 Yours very truly, There was no disorder when the! wirth, Austrian nuncia at Munich;|st. and Daweon, on 54th 8. b | ; es ae + j TIDES AT SEATTVE men walked out. The punch, boiler Mgr, Raffaele Scapinelli, nuncio atjtween Alaska st. and Ferdinand, on| patriotism, {Intelligence and sense) Deer caught In California had a There Is further provided a naval I 1A VID P, ASTMAN, Geae prio ite 10186 me blacksmith ‘shops are still in| Vienna; Mer. Girogir Gusmini,! Tuesday, Dec. 7, from 9 a, m. to Slof the eternal fitness of things jgiase eye; one lassoed in Oregon | flying corps of strength far greater pmol » 1 ; ration, jare CONFERENCE IS AID FROM = BOILERS OF ATTACK SEATTLE BYSUB LINER food cargo. So great was the trouble in wh ping a crew for the Minnesota Seattle that Martin aboard, de four-Guth it fre arnings local agents, to hbishop at Boulogne yp. ma, MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1915. U.S.SHIP ASKS ACID FOUND IN maniged to g The SeattleStar THE ONLY PAPER IN SEATTLE THAT DARES TO PRINT THE NEWS OLLI ore eee rrnrnmnw-- ONE CENT’ on " TRAINS ANE wt ort Commission Will Resubmit Belt Line Bonds CRMANY MAY REFUSE U. S. DEMAND LET TACOMA NAME THE MOUNTAIN! \Here’s a Fine, Big Opportunity for Seattle to Do a Fine, Big Thing Over in Tacoma they take this matter serious- ly. They have started a new determined effort to give their name to the mountain, Well, The Moun- tain IS nearer Tacoma than Seattle. It 1S foolish to quarrel. The double name the traveler sees on the maps IS confusing. Tacoma, thru its mayor and commissioners has approached the governor. They have approached Mayor Gill and the city council. Gov. Lister is asked to appoint a state geographical board, which would recommend to the national geographical board that the name of The Mountain be changed. But Lister does not want to offend Seattle. | | | it, ae, ee i | Let’s end the quarrel. Let’s say to | Tacoma, “Call The Mountain what you please.” Whatever it is called, it will always be The Mountain, and it will continue to be The Mountain long after such names as “Rainier,” “Seattle” and “Tacoma” are forgotten. If there is an element of self-sac: fice in relinquishing the name of “Rai- nier”—and it is tough to have to give up both mountain and beer so yclept at the | same time—so much finer the act. Over in Tacoma there are 100,000 99 folks who take this matter serious- yi They want to “lift ibe a curse e+ | | graphical lines between Secttie pe Ta- coma, but in a thousand different ways the two cities are inter-dependent. Se- attle is the big city. We can afford to | be magnanimous. Let’s not hinder, but rather help, them in this matter, and so wipe out the old grudge and win their friendship. ._*+ © © & IT’S REALLY A FINE, BIG OP- | PORTUNITY FOR SEATTLE TO DO A _ FINE, BIG, BROAD-MINDED THING—A THING THAT THE WHOLE STATE AND THE WHOLE COUNTRY WOULD APPLAUD. TACOMA ASKS SEATTLE’S AID hey calli Tacoma I do not care whether Mount Rainier, Mount nied | the tain 5 most spectacular moun it ak on th to the honor of THANKS STAR FOR BELT LINE with similar officials of Tacoma in changing the mountain's name He sent the letter to the council, | attaching a communication in which he suggested the council name a} committee to confer with Tacoma} ip at | a om | |since it is a dedication of what he|dropped dead from fright. IGH EDITION ‘BOY-ED PLANS DEMAND FOR — CHARGES WASHINGTON, Dec, 6.—Germ any will not recall Attaches Boy-Ed unless and Von Papen, as requested by the American government, the state department informs the German foreign minister of specific |charges against them and arranges for a safe conduct for them and their successors, a high official of the German embassy said ‘oday. ! Papen and Boy-Ed,” he said, “ike all of us, are hoping to leave a country where we see ourselves | branded as criminals in the paves | | every morning.” The reply of Berlin to the emoase | sy's note notifying Germany of the | ‘recall request has not yet reached here BY BOND P. GEDDES WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—The Prologue of another epoch in American history was enacted It is regarded probable that offi: 7 ivalescing from battle | succeed the two at England ats a Sate ‘cers now injuries wi | taches, if conduct Bi j ciilecle \FIVE NEW INDICTMENTS NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—“Lieut.” |Robert Fay and five others were laccused of bomb plots against ma- nitions ships in five new indictments |returned in federal court today. |One charged conspiracy to murder by attaching bombs to ships leaving | American ports, CROW ay. REARRESTED FRANCISCO; feustead that he conspired to destroy by fire and dynemite munitiona, ships bound to the «Ites, C. ©. Crowley was rearrested bere today. The new arrest is under a warrant |similar to that on which Baron Geo, |Withelm Von Brincken, German larmy officer, was arrested Saturday jnight. The first warrant charged |Crowley only with conspiracy to vie jolate United States laws. today when the Sixty-fourth ste congress convened at noon, (1 uit BEFOPE STORM The routine, time-honored pro- ROME, Der €—In diminished activity arc perts saw ind Goritz, military ex. ‘ull before a new storm, ngs connected with organ- ization of the assemblage be- | in which f'l of the beleaguered } waved 02 Hide Shay oO ion city is expected to be accomplished, launched. ;CALL YOUTHS OF 19 A hint of the sromendons ar | LONDON, Dec. 6.—Soldiers 19 gram, however, was containe jYears old constituting the 1917 in governmental imates for 1916 calling for $1,285,857,- 808.16 against $1,115,004,194.55 appropriated already for 1916. The administration's prepared-| | class will be called to the colors by | Russia early next year, according jto Petrograd dispatches today. HOLD WAR COUNCIL [ness measures were not introduced PARIS, Dec. 6—The first war today, the leaders, instead, awatt council with all the allies repre- |ing delivery of the president's MS: sented was held here today with sag Gen. Joffre presiding. The senate session lvsted only 40 minutes and Sen. Clark as| aytack MONTENEGRO chosen president pro tem. Th) LONDON, Dec. 6.—While com= |house required several hours be-| parative calm marks other fronts, | cause of Jong roll calls and admin-/the campaign to wipe out Monte. istration of oaths to new members. negro and remnants of the Serb Champ Clark was reelected / army driven into Albanian and speaker by a vote of to 194 Montenegrin territory continues Preparedn measures & fiercely were included today tn the flood of bills dropped into the house hopper “The way the |upon the opening of congress supreme court is Socialist Congressman London of 5 . holding out on |New York offered a resolution pro MITSUI the wetdry de- |posing a peace conference of neu cision.” sourty I trals remarked Everett Government manufacture of mu this morn- nitions was proposed by many ing, “is enough to Delegate Wickersham of Alaska get a tortoise offered a bill providing for a com-| {mission form of local self-govern- | |ment for Alaska The total estimate submitted by Secretary McAdoo reaches the tremendous sum of $1,285,- Remarkable Returns 867,008.16. Deducting the sinking fund of afi. 50,727,000, put away for the re From Star Classified demption of bonds and the esti Seattle Daily Star, 1307-9 Seventh ave Seattle, Wash. Gentlemen: The remarkable suc- cess in the sale of Em- mated postal recetpts of $316 , the administration's estimate f the cost of running the government is $908,765,929.16 in 1917 Nine Dollars Per Capita This is nearly $9 for every man, sere and child in’ the United te than any previous in this country,{