The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 6, 1916, Page 1

TWO MINUTES AFTER THE BASEBALL GAME IN 1, HILL LEFT A $52,000,000 ESTATE IN rue ’ WORLD'S | SERIES Is OVER SATL RDAY 1 OTA AND EVERAL MORE MILLIONS THERE WILL BE A STAR EXTRA ON THE STREETS VHERE, A UG LITTLE FORTUNE--WHAT? IVING A FULL DESCRIPTION OF THE GAME, IN “ NING BY INSING. EXTRAS ALSO WILL BE ISSUED PAP APRA PPA LAAN WOULD Mal Au Bt ay 1s C pane FI , ig a MONDEY El VERY DAY OF THE SERIES THE ONLY PAPER IN SEATTLE THAT DARES TO PRINT THE NEWS COMES TO BAT AS FOLLOW FAIR TONIGHT WATE “OR T o) ~ AND TURDAY VOLUME 19. SEATTLE, WASH., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1916. ONE CENT ON, .1H8188 ANP WR STANDS Wife Sues Ed S. Curtis for Divorce SPECULATORS GRAB OFF WORLD SERIES TICKETS | ’ ' NOTHING DONE B l 's K Tab MOTHER JONES ri Morgan’s Friend Sued for Divorce ddl , TOSTOPTHEIR | on Detectives ‘Thru | ISSTIARNGUP” = CHARGES FAMOUS =— WORKINHOTELS| Snap Shot Pictures| QLD NEW YORK MATE LIKES OTH !} \} | | Reserved Seats All Gone, But! | “It's Too Damned Quiet,” She ; Crowds Clamor for Declares, Tho Women : ] q More Stage Riot | | | GOOD DAY PROMISED |SHE’S AIDING CARMEN BY H. C. HAMILTON | BY CARL D. GROAT = 4 ti ; . : United Press Staff Correspondent | (Unitd Press Staff Correspondent) | After 24 years of married, life, of which 20 years “% . ees Cm. 8 Werics NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—"New were. spent in Seattle, Mrs. Clara J. Curtis, wife of ) seri lato’ day | “Sane : “ a | granoed Boston, bag pyc } York's too ogre qu ae Edward S. Curtis, well known Indian photographer, 4 ee: d by the best of weath: spe suaainct say sa | author and friend of the late J. P. Morgan, filed suit k ‘i ‘favored by the of weath | wee iv ~~ 44 o yA cridav i as 4 e : er, presaging a great day for | up and I’m going to do it thru Boe rons against her husband Friday in the superior F the opening of the title ball the women.” court. ‘ y 4 series tomorrow between the Eighty-six-yearold “Mother” re eR cies ; ine a Boston Red Sox and Brooklyn Jones, satel of Wie shine enthee, Mrs. Curtis alleges in her complaint that her in- 7 eases, mancicede At, mastiy whe stirred women to the riet ternationally known husband has ceased to care for | young men ‘on! } stage fast night, commente thier ee as . 4 Pedestrians everywhere in the || thus todayy ‘pramileia at thé her during the last 10 years of their married life and 7 ‘ downtown streets. The | same time that the metr that he has associated with other women. 4 ready to eithe: | would see some “fireworka” be- ike der the 19 sareuhe meadale. SECA She says that he has totally disregarded her and Ferbape mover before in the hie sentence she pounded her fist after abandoning her refused to write. ¥ tory of world’s series games has At left, “Wilkerson, 5 feet 10 or 11 inches tall, weight 175, age 42; on a table to drive home her Aik Gens ak es ae ” < Catin anid: * ticket scalping been so brazen. I8| igoug like farmer, is good mixer, works hotels and cafes,” according | remarks. He made every effort, Mr Y Curtis said, “to turn ~ eee ea een ered ut | t@ metation on back of his picture, taken from Billingsley 14 rhs, labor’ trouble In New York the children against me by false stories. He has com- | Rational commission rented al- is Just the etart of a sola! revolu . a ry r r Most an entire floor from Which (0) ge right ig “Dad Speliman, &:7—150—55; acts like farmer; works | tion all over the country,” she nald | pletely refused to tell me anything about his business lilt god yp brnyer mt egy hoo hotels and cafes,” according to Billingsteys’ d: | had hoped that it was not, but and has so arranged it that my eldest daughter has been signs scream! that wot 's series it tt And, it really the women tickets are Ge enth ‘are (Oe toast when y. ohn const ta Any wation.°. Thay} ;so connected with the photograph gallery on Second — Prominent things in the lobby. Two young fellows, well wy erg gi oa» ag SE ding |*t2Ft Feforms and revolutions. You ave. that | have been unable to get money enough to” ut the mynte’ ‘ + eaakic + cm an stiiicens! ape 3 nagar esata | their activities haa been solved, (Continued on Page 9.) | live on. ‘i : im utter defiance of the national) ‘¢ corner of Second ave. and iit oniy recently made public. | | | The Curtises have been active in, fon and under the very, Seneca st, near the Oak thea | When Sergt Putnam, and mem | Edward 8. Curtis |high social circles in Seattle for! The history will represent 26° of Garry Herrmann and Ban tre, one afternoon, and quietly =| bers of the dry eo wrecked = e | years The husband is a cpmbes: years’ work, during ‘which time on. | watched every man.who passeg. (Day and Night drug store, and) of the Rainier and Arctic clubs "| Gurtis jy é _ The out-of-town patrons, who are Thies was months ago. ‘seized a mana of evidence reveal \Clark to oeaie Ll {this city and of the American Al monthe . a time’ sncaitae filling overy available space in They came the next day to = ing the workings of the liquor sell. pine, the Vagabonds and the qiang speaking in their nativ. - dre given the alternative of) the same oe a | a mie, All W, _P ' Merain8 ana wa lacta, More. than. 100. triben emai grand stand seats af $25 or). I ‘ 4, a rr’ He {x also a member of the Na- be pepreserted. Theodore. Ror 50 a pair for three games, or going} is to “work” the avenue, no of Pier caméta prints. , a tional Arté# soctety, of New York.’ yeit has written. the foreword, S ticed their presence there—but er close examination, it was | and the Royal Societies, of London. Curtis did much of his arly _ At Fenway Park, where the tick-| thought tittle of it. | discovered that each print was the SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6— | | He was the official photographer work jn connection with Professor (Continued en pege 1: on page 12) One of them suddenly es | pleture md A. Bepesiee OF prose All the profita made from the jot ee ae H artes Sane ex-| Edmund S. Meany, of the Untvers hat one of the pair ha: cutor’s investigator. | pedition in 1898. he family home Ww P Feng Sbduenty to the other, | “They were all operatives who} sy CARL W. ACKERMAN pa eo ane lis 934 22nd ave. N MYT efforts to resch, Curae who immediately took a smal! [might be expected to gather evi U. P. Staff Correspondent Jr, son of Senator Clark, of ») Mrs. Curtis claims she spent her gay failed He is in the city. ae from his vest pocket. (dence of bootlegging for such or. BERLIN, Oct. 6—A subma- are being set aside | greatest efforts during her 20 |xanizations o# the AntiSaloon| rine blockade of certain Eng to alleviate suffering in France WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—Ad- | years in Seattle in aiding her hus- x i Porat feliow snapped my pilc- | league — Lond pone attor og harbors was eee ba | when the war ends. Today ministration officials in W band to get where po Ba ~~ ‘ t he?” the detective ex- | ney explained tet. Putnam. government y je ington toda: ‘onsi hi says that it was partially thru her ‘ IN HOTEL RAID se bis partnes. They look | “They evidently didn't attempt to re of the Von Tirpite | Clark, who is visiting here, in alee vs of efforts that the business was built h, ed sround, and then forgot about it.| snap police detectives. It was the} faction, advocating a Be api | stated that he has over $2,000, re csicuie aileca’ t toi lup and that she has something | ’ 3 “cr days, the pair of strangers unknown, private {nvestigators| tion of submarine warfare, 000 in the fund for this pur- od coming from her efforts ? When Sergt. Victor Putnam, head Wis mm the corner when the |they wanted to know.” | was learned today. pote, representing profits from | remarkably strong body. The Can't Live With Him Of the dry squad, broke into the! crowds were thickest | On the back of each photograph | Von Tirpitz supporte: , and from rises | eefnmiasion is composed of two It is impossible to ever is | 5 Tooming house at 1506%%4 First ave.| pinally, one detectite mentioned | was o description of the detective,| offered this suggestion | republicans and one progress [with him again,” she 6 id St 11:15 Thursday night, he found|+ another about the camera man.|such as, “Dad Spellman, 5-7, 150.) compromise. They urged that «this war ie terrible. | want | sive. lcause of the great ‘cotranehent | NEW YORK, Oct. 6—Am & quantity of booze and—two police-| “some fellow snapped my pic-|about 55, acts like farmer—works| guch a course would be in ac- ne protic from itt 4 Clark Maj. Gen. Goethals, chair. (that has grown up between us.” | bassador Gerard, according to | ture, there, too.” he explained hotels and cafes cordance with the chancellor's ode man, and Interstate Commerce || She sued for $150 a month ali-| the Evening Post this after They were Patrolmen W. L. Pen-| Finally it developed that nearly| “We have learned that nearly! announced determination of we li | Commissioner & Clarke |mony and custody of two minor! oon is bringing to President it aand A. Gunterman, wholevery agency detective in town every big bootlegger in town was! prosecuting & vigorous war E D the two republicans, and Fed- j|children, She also wants an equi poet gg ve “f " ; Were supposed to be on duty in| had been snapped by the unknown | equipped with this slbam of pho-| against England and would cut CHARGE ON ARME! | eral Trade Commissioner Geo. | ty in the following lists of proper nm an application from i — of the police patrol boat ‘tographs,” says Sergt. Putnam. “It! off English food and ammunt. | Rubblee is the progressive. ty: The Curtis Studio, valued at| Germany for the president to Putnam reported the raid and, Lg of them siy they started | shows how clever these crooks are.| tion paey without endanger. | MAN WITH MURDER The qualifications of the men as | $5,000; a $12,000 home in Seattle use his good offices in suing _ policemen to Lieut. Ch. E.\to work last December, before the |They will spend any amount of ing the liv or property of | catalogued by officials here are a $10,000 ranch in Kitsap county do peace a in, and when Pendergast and} gry law went into effect |money, and form complicated alli neutrals. | PRA ug Maj. Gen, Goethals—-Knowledge|and property in California valued | " man reported off duty, at) Others say they worked during ances to fortify their operations No Crisis at Hand | PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 6—Nich-| Of railroad affairs thru buildt at $10,000. a Midnight. they were promptly » The government is not impressed | ojag Fontaine, @ one-armed laborer, | 42d handling of canal line; exy Four Children WRIGHT GIVES HI HIS’ 4 pended for absenting themeelves | 9 fe the suggestion, and there is no! was held today for the killing of /€nce 4* largest employer of men in There are four children in the + | from their posts ILSON $0 present indication that It will be| Axel Nelson of Vancouver, Wash,,| the country while engineer-in-chiet | amily, Harold, at ew You PATENTS TO U Ss. Edward Smith was arrested on) put into force, The wrangle be-| September 17. Police claim Fon-|of the canal . i city; ‘Elizabeth, age 20, Seattle; a aoe ere oe ee phd tween the Von Tirpitzites and, the |taine contested Cémamlesionss “Clarke — Bxpert-| pi ige 17, and Catherine " rs. ee an «| government newspapers continues! According to detectives, Fon.) enced as railroad man and union! ¢ is became a national figure LONDON, Oct. 6—Orville abel Maxwell were ae wt TS CLAIM MIDDLE WES it abatement, but the convic | ited he had an aiterca-|™an 17 years as an official of the! whe: u the aid of J. Pi nt é : ‘ : er " loverthrow the chancellor are doom: |in a woman's room, It ended in a knowledge, of, beens railroad prob: | to finance a set of histories on the aavees or Raper = his pat- 3 ed to failure, and that there will be| «treet fight, in which Fontaine shotilems obtained on interstate com-| Northwest Indians ents free of charge to the govern- 3 HILL S$ ESTATE rah yg te BENDER . frp that audience, pry oe ty no change in the personnel of the! Nelson. Fontaine sald he fired|™merce commission | Only 500 sets of the history, ment, today’s issue of the aviation pela SGIDENT WIL-| “Who kept us out of the war?” |goverament during the war. Amer | in self-defense. Commissioner Rubblee—In close | “The North American Indian,” will| magazine Aeroplane declared. By 4 ON BOARD PR ns sagt ; fe Phan h jeana believe reports that a 9 beh h Du pete -yeype han published, It is estimated the|ery manufacturer, the magazine as- SON'S TRAIN, CLINTON, lowa, |.) i i crisis in German-American rela iru service on federal trade com-|work will cost $1,500,000 when |serts, will therefore be ablé to use IS 52 MILLIONS Oct. 6.—President Wilson is re | voice. acne ei pemggh Poco andr tions threatens, are without founda-| Cost of Paper to tae te and study of labor ques-|completed. The sets will ~~ Wright patents, said to be val turing to i summer home at] “Who saved ine mation?” PP sasgent reichatag cant ap | Bing Back Slates ‘Tie commision tx expecta w|i oot. iene st_ en ° happy man.| Again, “Wilson agi - De) - satigation be- | “i sate sr “x roar esi Le Gah ibay Kabees Who prevented the great | Ponts ben cpr rote preci NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—Hark ton tha Sued tov, eroviaine| i d W d H 1 real estate in the Northwest and: It cannot be den 0 ‘ conservatives 5 6 . f on law, pro Properties in other states, the es-|ka’x welcome to, the executive yew | Strike? dive ‘oa te dani hour /annexationists and agragrians to] ing back to the days of the lit- ine eight-hour day, actually goes Kin oraers aze Lister tate of James J. Hill, empire build- terday has made a tremendous im > get control of the government. | - |into effect, January | They must , i 5 has | 44Y T 4 ust are |report to the president and er, is valued at $52,000,000, in an pression on the leaders, and has tho ‘ o» | Their allies are lobbying and using e Pp « p nt and con | inventory filed by Louis W. Hill, his| stirred the president himself to a “Who ave us the rural credita?” every effort to overthrow the chan | seriously considering installing | gress somo time after July 1, 181 an OW e ’s a emper son. This amount is subject to pro- new optimism as to the outcome of | “ais rene rs . cellor, but Bethman-Hollweg ap e pencils in the (and before October 1, 1917, on the Sus Ttimensn ‘Phe taheritnned | the election jnaawer ene Eee pears to be stronger today than he High price of pa- effect of the operation of the law. | mn : tax will be $1,500,000. Traffic Blocked Pets Middle Weet Safe did last June, when the fight on | son. | rhe Kidd {Words club ecuret.. be indorsed at ‘ Stocks and bouds are entered at The demonstration accorded his To these things the president's yin was started. ” another victory Thursday noon. Everybody voted No. par in the inventory, tho at pres- every appearance was unique in| managers are pointing today ax in Gavernnsn to Ooiteek FAIRBANKS WILL BE ov, ERA Linn kabel Gov. Lister finally tumbled and ; f the Nebraska me (dications of the frame of mind of| , n FARMERS TO FORM took a hand himself. ent ve eetet yume are consid- the Mistery ye pi obi ir ie te line Middla Weet, Year retur to The government in showing, Be KEPT BUSY HERE of the club's habit to roast its There are 6,789 insane ‘and Ge thease - blocked traffic to see him. It the recepticn accorded Wilson's ut ig pag ergy wo ee | PRODUCERS’ LEAGUE guests, took lunch at the Rail- /feeble minded in the institutions,” ; reached a climax last night when|terances on peace as “a vindi ¥ Sauna daily recelves leaders Charles W. Fairbanks will be a| way Exchange food foundry, he said * " ‘ thousands lined the streets of Oma |cation” of the administration's Lauda Continued on page 7) | busy speaker next Saturday, when) where the club meets daily. He then pointed to each Kind 5 ha until a late hour to cheer him, | foreign policy (er f | Declaring that producers aren't|he arrives in the city in behalf of Immediately some one want- |Worder and added another to the ‘The great auditorium was jammed| As a result, they feel this sec getting enough for their products Charles KE. Hughes ed to know why Gov. Lister list who should be under the keep- to the doors to hear him. But ouj- tion of the country will “swing 59 STUDY RUSSIAN |’ break even, that the prices of | He will speak at the noon lunch.) hadn't said a word about prohi- — ers’ care. side of the crowds, which might| Safely into line’—and they claim feed and the wages of the farm|eon of the Young Men's Repub-| bition until after it was adopted The governor is now declared to have flocked to pay tribute to any |to Worry not at all about the visit ——- |laborers are advancing, a number |Hean club, At night, he will ad by the people. be a full fledged member of the executive, the. president's friends of Charles Hughes in Nebraska! pifty.nine applied ‘Thursday jot farmers have called a mass | dress a mass meeting in the Moore! Another suggested that be assess Kind Words club, which has among i. ‘ . » outburst f the |later this month cht at the University of Wash-| meeting to form a King County |theatre, later going to the Pr the state employes to pay for the its regular members Ole Hanson, Ries had hice wes ie ‘Sb aee La saad daroug aaa a ietanr ich ‘ svening course in| Producers’ association. The meet-|ciub, where he will be entertained lunch Charles Gleason, Hugo Kelley, Tom ly today and robt id of $6,000, The “Wilson,” the Answer | Pearls are worth three times as| Russian are taking the/ing will be held in Renton at 10:30) by the newspaper men of the city) Finally some one proposed that|Murphine, Tom Revelle, H.C. a yeges have not been captured. * Question after question sprang | muc h as they were ten years ago.! day course. Sunday morning, Octobeg 15, land state (Gov, Lister and his administration \Pigott et al ‘eerie en : While the world is progressing toward universal suffrage,|to vote on any proposition that involves the bonds, revenue ‘li Both the hotel bill and the brewery bill propose a revenue terest in property together with their parents, or brothers, or Sie 1915 legislature of th f Wast ton moved back-|0F ftinds of the city, county or district in which he or she|income to the state, thru license fees and otherwise. State other relatives, but who do not pay taxes in their own name? “"gista co e std as ytot ove rac ’ ? ~ i or : s i v3 ey a y pare o 5 sai feckt ts nate finances are affected, and under this amendment, a great moral And, finally, how about every man and woman in the te tt Propose. an Smeapment to tne In other words, the property-holding class alone is per-|and economic question in which the whole people are vitally state? They all pay taxes, tho not directly. They pay taxes + i ; prop y pay y pay constitution to restrict the vote to a privilege) few in all bond smitted to vote on school bonds, park bonds, bridge bonds, | interested, would be left to a few privileged ones to determine. when they pay the landlord his rent. They pay taxes every ’ and revenue elections road bonds, the double platoon system for firemen, saloon ‘This constitutional amendmen assumes that only those time they buy anything. - F i] « ope o s _ « . AEST 7" _— his amendment comes up to a vote of the people on licenses and prohibition, or anything else affecting the com-! wh bene a Ma BR it their tie ne pay ns pe THEY, AFTER ALL, ARE THE REAL TAXPAYERS. " fe APLAR AGG aay . munity finances or debt. ow about the thousands and thousands who have rea WR: aecak i i ee i bcd a to he Seiettes overwieitoingty. ii If THAT CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT WERE estate -contracts and who are paying up on their property Net they the biggest majority of the people of this sta Probably the most viciows assault ever made in this state on ny ERRECT TODAY, NONE BUT THE PROPERTY |under the installment plan? ‘They have an interest in prop. oul Me CePENe O! Tie Rt vnendment is paged. ithe right of the people to rule WOULD BE PERMITTED ON erty, yet do not pay taxes directly, until they acquire full CSUBB NN ee becpaanal : aS r HOLDS re wi TIATIVE title. | ‘ ; VOTE IT DOWN ON NOVEMBER 7. IT SHOULD Briefly, this amendment declares that no man or woman ; NOVEMBER 7 TO VOTE ON THE TWO INI VE title who does not pay direct taxes shall hereafter have the right BILLS CHANGING THE PROHIBITION LAW. How about the thousands of women who have an in-- BE DEFEATED BY 100,000 VOTES.