BLUE ANCHOR HAVE The Tacoma Times · "BLUE ANCHOR INN," IS THE STORY WE HAVE FOR YOU FOR NEXT...
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"BLUE ANCHOR INN," IS THE STORY WE HAVE FOR YOU FOR NEXT WEEK'S NOVEL- _R_L Vmir tomt At,t "\u25a0*• Friday; say* *t§S the weather propbet today, bat V *^H of coarse stare we've bad these uulet little Upa before we shall _i wait unlit It's lair tonight au< —4\Wm WMay befu-e we shall believe f£Vg tt, ah? The Tacoma Times 90e A I _. the ohlt nrp-iF-afP-arT inswap aper pi tacoma I home MONTH VOL. XI. NO. 17* lAOOMA, VV A*aidliWTUX runts. >A V, J ILY lti, 1914. 1 EDITION I iy i \u25a0 There's pf-aty af good staff hi -kWmJ thr iissbi.i of Use Tins*—. Iw _f_PT I \u25a0•• gee. more es< luniie features mw fl hi the Times than bl aay otbef ._ _7 j aew*ga»ar ia Tarwta—. Jsm get _***"" a rwaa of the Tlase. aad Mad aad y far yoaraelf. ~I Ba PANIC WHEN PT. DEFIANCE WILD ANIMALS BREAK LOOSE POLITICAL GANG SQUANDERS $300,000 OF PEOPLES COIN —"" \u25a0 ' ' " " "'" ~~ _ \u25a0 ' ' . I .11 - I \u25a0\u0084.-\u25a0\u25a0-.\u25a0 \u0084„,,.\u25a0„ .ll,— \u0084 ... III.— \u25a0 I -I- SS 1 \u25a0 I .11— \u25a0 i. „|| \u0084 , _, I JUST LOOKIN' ON j Huerta bavins been eliminated from • c • Our setting we shall now . . . Continue to continue see Watchfully waiting c c c For more fellors see To quit kidding see Themselves Into • c * Believing that . . . They are the best . . . Little men • SB The peepul can find a 9 4 Anywhere. 80 wa kindly • • • Ask friend s a * Mil)*, I.(minis and one • SB Thomas H. Martin If it see Wouldn't be a right c • c Smart little trick see If they would follow c c c In the footsteps c c * Of Vlctoriano Beanano c a c Bcoundreliano Mexlcano see HI'ERTA and c c • Hie themselves • c • To lead the • SB Hectic life until— c c • At leaat the peepul c c • Could again kid itself c c • \u25a0 Into believing that • • B Mills, Loomls and • * * One Thomas H. aMrttn as* Were about the best • a * Little feller* to S • • Show us how a * * Big Things ought B • • To be accomplished. • * * Four little judge*, a* busy As they could be, one took A vacation, and then there Were THREE. • • * Three little judge* had all They could do. one took A lay-off and then were Were TWO. • * • Two little judges worked On snd on, one took to the Woods and then there Was ONE. c a * One little judge, he sat All alone, he beat It, too, ami then there Was NONE! Your Proposition —aud Ours We solicit your deposits, having in mind that if .you need assistance at an*/ time, it is our purpose to help you, insofar as it is insistent with sound banking PUQETSOUND STATE BANK 1115 Pacific Are. BEAU BRUMMEL, 1915 News Note—Next Season's style* for men will be extremely tight, the master tailor* have de- creed. Clamps Put On Boalt Inquiry at Vera Cruz RECHECKING PETITIONS 1 HUGE JOKE! Took the Word of an "Officer and a Oentleman" That H« and His Squad Had shot Down I Harmed Prisoners *t A er.. lYux- What Is Illegal Killing In War? had counsel, hot I was adviseA ou* law. I aald that I wrote the by President tirsnt that It waa "tory In the course of my work not necessary for me to have n«"'e ' J"** \u25a0• »nY respecublr counsel as I waa only a witness "ewsgatherer would have done. he said Correspondent William Shop- -1 waa not permitted to he.. h, er 8 V 0,1? w,,d T °1 -** "'.'"T •ha te.tln.onv of .ny wltne... .1- Bt*^ ""d h «*orrotaoratod my test! though Kl.hard.on was permittee "'on n y9*hhr «-orre.pondent. hay* to be present throughout. ££ f J *»•-« -"»-- «' * All witnesses were cautioned i regret to aay that the court by President Grant, tinder pain of inquiry gave me too little no- of punishment, to discuss on the ttce of the hearing to allow ot ouUlde none of the testimony _, v pro perly preparing the .as* dlaclo*ed before the court. The crux of tbe whole que. I was the first wltne**. I tea- tion, it seem* to me. ws* ra- tified that Richardson told tbe pressed by one witness who was "ley de fuga" story In the pres- asked "Do you know of aay ence of myßelf and others and Illegal killing during tbe occuaa that 1 believed him because Hl* tion of Vera Crux?" WAS IN UNIFORM"—I TOOK The wltne** replied: HIS WORD AS AN OFFICER "I DON'T KNOW WHAT MB- AND A RENTLEMAN. The GAL KIMJNO IN WAR 18!" other n*vy officers present. I tol<" There wa* killing promiscuous the court, also seemed to believt and wholesale at th* occupation the story AND APPROVE HIS of Vers Crux, and I do not be- ACTION In applying the barbar- lieve la killing non-combatants Garroting ia defined in Webster's dictionary as an ancient Spanish tor- tare by which the victims were throttled and chok- ed until they could not speak. Garroting is carried on the penal code of the state of Washington as a most serious and grave offense. Yet a group of three or four men, controlling the state of Washington through their political powers, have been garrot- lag the people for many, many years, and have got tan away with it. tha gag that these men bgv* so dlllgeutly placed in tho pui.in s mouth has begun to Klip. and the most drastic measures are bHiig taken by the "ruler* of Washington" to keep the pub- lic under foot. They are spcn.i. lag flliO * day of the public b *'» money In an effort to con- thiife tbe gsg. They are spend- ing thousands ef dollars of their •wn money to make the people' attempt for freedom look ridic- ulous. And the public IB struggllnt and writhing in It* most strenu- ous effoit for freedom, How They Are Doing It. In the house of representatives which is supposed to be closes froii* oue session to another, are 18n li.iiml picked men and wom- en, busily clicking typewriters «t a rate of $7."i0 per day. They were chosen by E. A. Sims, the fish man, J. R. McArdle, the oyster man, and Jimmy Davis ot Tai oina. the republican leader a] the house, and appointed by Sec- retary of State Howell. Their duty is to copy the sig- natures of all of the Initially, bllli. tlist the public has ao care- full prepared, pick technical flaw in the petitions, scratch out i..Hues that are questioned in tlieir Baa* minds, and u*e ex orj technical effort to cut down, the number of signatures on the Sex* ii Slater* bill* so a* to In- validate the petition*. • It is the rankest piece of polit- ical xxnrk ever attempted I•* WaanlnKton. And th* political triiiinx irate—Sims. McArdle and Davis with the aid of Speaker Tat lot snd a few other trusty knaves, appropriated the enor mous sum of 1300.000 from tha put in s coin last year for thit verx purpose. Spending It Like Their Own <\>ln (Editor's Note) — Fred I. Boalt, the war correspond! Nt whose deportation from V*?r* Cru* wa* ordered by the U. S. Military authoritiea because ne wrote a story that a navy ensign had boasted of ordering the shooting of unarmed Mexican prisoners at the battle of Vera Crux, haswlred the following ac- count of tbe case from the be- ginning.) Ry Fred I_ Boslt. VERA t'Kt-ie, Met., July I ft. — 1*14.—1 wrote the story of the application of the barbarous law of "lay do fuga'' (law of flight) by an American naval ensign and his squad at the battle of Vera (rut on the statement of Ensign Wm Richardson, the ensign i . qestton. He himself told the story— boasted of the action of himself and men In shooting down un- armed primmer* sitting at a ta- ble with a group of naval offi- cers. He told the story to me sad to (Vn-respo—dent William Hliephcrd <>f the t'nlted Press. It struck me that this was aot only a news story, but a very strong sidelight on the behavior of the men on the behavior of American military men—engaged bl tlie business of war. A-<il» *X) I WROTE THK STORY BAslliA itiiiiAitiiNtiN roi.."» I* XTtti WHICH Hits RROTHKR OFF I i t It- IN THE NAVY WBARf. HIM TKM. VS. On Monday. July •, Gen. Fred Punston told me that the war department had ordered that 1 must either prove the »tory or be deported. I at once declared that the story bad been told me by the man who aaid ha hlmsel hsd spplied the law of "ley HÄ« fags." My statement was re- ferred to the navy department. The secretary of the navy or- dered a eoart of Inquiry to eon. vene aboard the Texas to try the ease of Richardson Tbe court convened Saturday, July 11, with ("apt. Great of the Texas i* president and two associates sit- ting with bin. He Refused Bride Her Car Fare; \u2666 \u2666\u2666 «\u2666\u2666 \u2666\u2666\u2666 \u2666 \u2666\u2666 \u2666 • \u2666 A 44 Millionaire Jilted By Stage Star It the state can manage to *peiul 1300.000 in checking off less than a dozen initiative peti- tlu \u25a0 and the ring leader* are \u25a0effing tn it that the thr* hundred the isnnd will be pretty nearly exhausted by the work—these same leaders figure that tha pub lie will become disgusted wit It the Initiative law and leave It alone in the future. The standpat bos*-controlled legislature of I*l3 did not spen* j merely out of the good ne*!* of its heart. It had a pur- puke, and that purpose Is t* frighten the people into further Bin k suhmißslon. SAN FRANCISCO, July 16.—A squabble over railroad fare on the eve of their wedding has apparent- ly wrecked the romance of Miss Peggy l.nndeen. dashing young act res*, and Parker Whitney, multi-millionaire sportsman and rancher of California, who re- cently gained notoriety by plead- ing guilty to a technical whit* slavery charge. Young Whitney and Peggy l.nn- deen. former star of the "Candy Shop Girl," were to hays been married her*. But there was a hitch, due. it Is etid. to Whitney* refusal to send her money for a drawiagroom borth to California from New York city. "If that Is sll yon think of me, it la all off. flood by." That was the stage favorite** cart telegram to her millionaire \u25a0uitor when she learned definite- ly that Whitney "could not spare the reonisite ticket money. Whitney. It appears, hsd been under rether heavy expenses In entertsining bis bachelor friends In various "farewejls," as wall ss in fitting ap hta luxurious ranch home for the arrival of the prospective bride. Humiliated beyond endurance lb* Candy Shop girl than delir. ered her conge. It Is said the white slavery charge against Whitney, brought by Miss Gea«arteve Hum. Har lis, aa old flame, waa dne to th\ Interest the millionaire waa tak Ing In Mis* t-undeaa after ha had! brought tba former all tba way front New York with him Par-) ker Whitney paid $2,500 fine and was *üb*et|uently divorced by bl* wife. signature on every pe- tition that went to Olympla ha* born checked by registration cl*rks or election officer* befon It left It. precinct or county Every duplication of signatures or false signature bad been checked off. flecks Do the Work. Today's Best loke THE RAID HEAD. Thl*," said the chemist's as- sistants is a meat woaderful hair restorer. It's our owa prepara- tion." Well, give me a bottle,'' said tbe baldheaded maa. "But. 1 aay. come to think of tt, why don't you use it? You're prett'- bald yonreelf." "I can't use It. Ton see. I'm the Before I'slng assistant.' TH« After ''sing saatfttaat' is out at lunch Yon should Baa him"' HUERTA QUITS AS PRESIDENT \\ »MUNt. H>\. Ii C, July 16.—Mexico's fate Is considered to he la OeneraJ t arransa'a bands. t'Hi-bajal Is e\|iectetl speedily to turn over to him control of affairs. It remains to lie seem, men high In tbe administration here ssy. whether lie will then establish such a govern- ment as Brill command the world's respect or partisan rule, which cannot survlie. -AASHIMITOt. D. «i., July Hi—Official confirmation waa re- ceived from Ueneral KuniUis today thai Huerta bad been -v. < ceded by ttarbajal. Secretary tlarrlMon said he did not content plate with- drawing tbe troops from Vera <ni« Immediately. \lltt t 111 /.. Jul) 16.—The British and t'ci-man cruise*-a Bris- tol aud Hresden reached I'uet lo today, supposedly to offer Irsßapui- latiiiu to Huerta aad Hiamjuet to a place of safety. VERA IRIX, July In.—Trie quet left Mexico lilywss lost _» officials knew. Ftve hours sfter I rived. Various possibilities were might have been attacked. MKXIOO «*ITY, July Id.—tfter Hemlliig hla formal resignation to tbe Mexican congress, ia which he blamed the Intervention of tbe t'nlted Mtares for his failure to au|»prrss the rebels' U|Hrh>lng. snd WMiting until be had seen tbe resignation accept e<l and liancls- co Carbajnl elected president of Mexico, Victoria no Huerta left Mexico t'lty last night for toe •\u25a0oust. With Huerta was Oenersl Hlan- qust- The populace gsve both men a rousing farewell, Huerta* popularity having increased a nun dred told by th* idea of the peo- (« ontinued on Page H) Guests Chased Out By Bursting of Ammonia Pipe Patrons of the Wlnsor hotel were driven Into the street at an early hour this morning when an ammonia pipe In a butcher shop at IROK Pactrtc, directly under the hotel, burst open. Ammonia fumes spread through the hotel and almost suffocated the occu- pants of room*. An employe of the butcher shop was summoned by the police and shut off the am- monia. HANK < I I IHIM.s Clearings f 428.1K5.96 Balances 60,929.73 Transaction* §30,188.77 train on which Huerta and ftlaa- h>ii a|H,aroached, ao fur ss railroad wax due at Ort/nlia It had sm sr- liscuNHed. It i- thought the train ill te rate But Knows How to Get Divorce I .•\u25a0••Horn t'ogi.la i» an Aus- trian wife ilutt can't write her on n name and has to in- dicate her endorsement by giving her mark. Inn she evi- dently knows tbat there la such s thing a*, a divorce proceeding in tile t'nlted Htalee that allows a woman to free herself from a bus- liiiikl. Mrs. <...a-ols filed suit for divorce yesterday from her hushaml, I'aul tiogola, who, the complaint allege*. Is a drunkard, cruel anil Ireapt her as a slnve. Attorney llnriiiel-tei is handling the case for the plaintiff. Barteilßeelected Druggists of the State Pharma- ceutical association, who com- pleted their annual convention at l.ongmlre springs yesterday, re- elected George H. Bartell of Se- attle, president, and elected D. C. Hartley of Seattle secretary, F. D. Murr of Tacoma treasurer, and J. H. Cloffon of Seattle, O. C. Nor- ton or Tacoma and E. H. Hoyt of Tacoma. vice presidents. bill* In proper order. He even put the matter before the attor- ney general for an opinion. In order to further delay the peti- tions. No Secret Made. There Is little secret about the attempt of th* republican stand- pat leaders to garrot the public. The number of signature* ofi come of the petition* 1. onlj \u25a0lightly above the 31.000 names' required to call an election. It sufficient name* can be thrown out, the number will be reduced to such an extent that the el Ori of the people to gain direct lag' islation will be a failure. "It I* the moat damnable at- tempt of a standpat regime to throttle the public that I have ever heard of," aald Govnor Teste today. Govnor Teats Is acting as lawyer for the Seven Slsteri bills, and he I* met at every turn by technicalities brought up bl Howell and others Interested IB the defeat of the bills. "The republican leader* fear that the bills will paas if put up to tbe people at an election. They know that this Is their only chance to save themselve*. They are fighting like madmen, and their fight is a* unscrupulous a* I have ever seen in Washington state politics." TACOMA TALKS An easy way to Increase the value of your properly la to en- courage others to increase the value of theirs. It Is seldom a man look, a* h.nd.ome a* his photograph. And it Is much the same way with mail-order furniture. Some men think they have to get away from home to be ap- preciated, as s matter of fact they merely have to get away to appreciate home. Teach your boys not only loyslty to you but to the home and to the town. If you think the city a better place to buy tn they will soon think the city a better place to live in. Let* make this town the best In the county, this county the best In the state, thl* atst* the best In the nation, this nation the best in the world, and the place to start with is the town THROW* FROM M»< IIIVK Allan Q. Fisher, county chauf- feur, was thrown from a motor- cycle yesterday afternoon when his mschine hit the car tracks in front of the court house snd up- set, giving him a hard fall. BABOONS AT PARK ESCAPE CROWD FLEES Kwape of Three Japanese Habooaa Cause -small Riot at INdat De- flaaea Park 1 eeterday After- noon That Resulted in Hevera Kite for Keefiar —Women (*__» Ed by Heasts. Three powerful Japan- ese baboons, confined in i cage at the Point Defiance zoo, broke from their pris- on yesterday afternoon and threw 200 picnicer i in the park into a panic by chasing men and women about for nearly twa hours. The baboons pur- sued Assistant Animal Tamer Alvin Olson, for whom they had an in- stinctive hatred, and bit him several times on the legs. He was so badly hurt that he could not sit down or recline today. The big monkeys, each of them a* large aa a 5-year-..1d child, got loose when some small boys Inadvertently unlatch. (% the cage door Tbe children were shaking the cage door to attract the attention of tbe fero- cious little animals, wban tha hasp came unfastened and th* door flew open. The hoy* h.i.Mined for help, aa th* mon- key* darted out of the open door, and ran st top speed to- ward the picnic ground. Animal Tender Olson took up the pursuit, and tbe baboon* turned on him with snarls of an- ger Olson tried to right off th* animals with a stick, but they surrounded him snd he took refuge In a tree. Tbe alrnble animals darted up after him, pecking at his legs with their sharp teeth, and tearing lit* trousers to shred*. In the meantime tbe picnic grounds had been throws Into ft) panic. Men and women ran about shouting at tbe animals. Several women rllmed Into th* lower branches of tree*, while other* rushed pell moll lo th* beach and boat houses. The ba- boons, blinking stolidly, aban- doned their effort* to attack Ol- son after a few minute*, and roamed about the park, snap- ping and ansrllng at any person who tried to approach them. At the end ot two boars, Henil Animal Tender John Andrew* reached the scene. Tbe monkey* knew him, and wbea he called them by nsme, eaeb of tbe ani* male trotted up to him and lumped lightly to hla .boulder. Andrews calmly walked back to the cage, while the crowd of pic- nicker* looked on aghast, sad locked the baboons np again. Olson's Injuries sre not serlou* unless blood poisoning sets in 4 They sre painful however, and the animal man cannot *lt dowtt today. \u2666 \u2666 \u2666 FAWCF/TT FII,KB FOR * \u2666 IT. S. fOCNATOR \u2666 \u2666 Mayor A V Fawcett to- A A day sent a cheek tor ITa, *> \u2666 together with hta notiflca- \u2666 \u2666 tion of candidacy for office •*. • or United States neaator. to 41 • tbe eecretary of ststs at \u2666 » Olympla The |76 la tbe \u2666 • usual filing tee. A \u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666»\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666 Our Own Flying Boat to Report the Ocean Flight • \u2666 \u2666 \u2666 \u2666 \u2666 \u2666 \u2666 \u2666 . . . *> *f 4 t a 4 t> 4 4 \u2666\u2666 \u2666 Expert Air Navigator to Write for the Times \u2666\u2666**• \u2666\u2666\u2666 \u2666\u2666\u2666 \u2666 \u2666\u2666 \u2666 \u2666\u2666 \u2666 *\u2666 \u2666\u2666\u2666 \u2666 \u2666\u2666 \u2666\u2666\u2666 He'll Be the Last to Bid Farewell to Porte Yet Secretary of State Howell bas hired 180 clerk*, and he i.t working them In three shifts ol eight hours each, burning th* midnight oil at the state capttol to do over again the very wotS "*"** T,nw" ciesire* to aa- thst eecb respective county paid aoanco today that It has made foi when th* bill* were first pre- arrange—jent* for a aovcl and nn- Minted for Initial checking. a»nal milm tn ...nnectkni with Howell ba* _*'<-'\u25a0*•«» hand In c_-,i„g niglit of licit Porte band with the reader* of the leg, mmA} Mn n . mcromm ttm telatur*. He ha* attempted tv t,|antic ocean. throw ont whole bundlea of petl * -^ «„!„, Northwest -news- tloas. Merely because the peti- p_pes^ of which the Times la a tions for one bill had becowit ,„e—iher. will have their own fly- mlied with tkaae of another And tmu host _«,! their own expert thla. desplt* the fact that the law t \ rrT „_ the Job froan now aatil cearaaad* blm to segregate tin sfter the start of the eaoch-mak- Ing efort to asvtgate the clouds over the stormy Atlantic. We have engaged the exclu- sive services of Phil H. Rader, a news event, take phut**-*!»*>*, make tha sly pea aad faak sketches, and ss aa Import sat aad njimaf aid to all thfa work for oar read* era be will navtgste oar hjdkws semplane st tlie starting potet h* Newfowwdland. new arm per wMia of ability, who is also aa expert aviator. He will amplify our United rises dia- patrhe* on thla great world new* even* with expert articles aa tha pro Mesas of Lieut. Porte, de- scribe scenes aa,l Incident* at the write twtareetftsg and easertatnisg lIx<TDKNTA_I.Y, RRPORTRR- A VIATOR Ittlllß A»IH Ol R H VIVO BOAT WIUi Bl! TUB I.AHT TO BID OOOis-BY TO TUB Ml* > WHO WIX.I MAN! THK PwsKIMMI'S *-m«IPT M CROSS THE BROAD OCr.A.V.
Transcript of BLUE ANCHOR HAVE The Tacoma Times · "BLUE ANCHOR INN," IS THE STORY WE HAVE FOR YOU FOR NEXT...
"BLUE ANCHOR INN," IS THE STORY WE HAVE FOR YOU FOR NEXT WEEK'S NOVEL-
_R_L Vmir tomtAt,t "\u25a0*• Friday; say**t§S the weather propbet today, batV *^H of coarse stare we've bad these
uulet little Upa before we shall_i wait unlit It's lair tonight au<
—4\Wm WMay befu-e we shall believef£Vg tt, ah?
The Tacoma Times90e A I _. the ohlt nrp-iF-afP-arT inswap aper pi tacoma I home
MONTH VOL. XI. NO. 17* lAOOMA, VV A*aidliWTUX runts. >A V, J ILY lti, 1914. 1 EDITION
I iy i\u25a0 There's pf-aty af good staff hi -kWmJthr iissbi.i of Use Tins*—. Iw _f_PTI \u25a0•• gee. more es< luniie features mw flhi the Times than bl aay otbef ._ _7j aew*ga»ar ia Tarwta—. Jsm get _***""
a rwaa of the Tlase. aad Mad aady far yoaraelf. ~I Ba
PANIC WHEN PT. DEFIANCE WILD ANIMALS BREAK LOOSEPOLITICAL GANG SQUANDERS $300,000 OF PEOPLES COIN—"" \u25a0 ' ' " " "'" ~~ _
\u25a0 ' ' . I .11 - I \u25a0\u0084.-\u25a0\u25a0-.\u25a0 \u0084„,,.\u25a0„ .ll,— \u0084 ... III.— \u25a0 I -I- SS 1 \u25a0 I .11— \u25a0 i. „|| \u0084 , _,
I JUST LOOKIN' ON jHuerta bavins been eliminated
from• c •
Our setting we shall now. . .Continue to continue
seeWatchfully waiting
c c cFor more fellors
seeTo quit kidding
seeThemselves Into
• c *Believing that. . .They are the best. . .Little men
• SB
The peepul can finda 9 4
Anywhere. 80 wa kindly
• • •Ask friend
s a *Mil)*, I.(minis and one• SB
Thomas H. Martin If itsee
Wouldn't be a rightc • c
Smart little tricksee
If they would followc c c
In the footstepsc c *
Of Vlctoriano Beananoc a c
Bcoundreliano Mexlcanosee
HI'ERTA andc c •
Hie themselves• c •
To lead the• SB
Hectic life until—c c •
At leaat the peepulc c •
Could again kid itselfc c •
\u25a0 Into believing that• • B
Mills, Loomls and• * *One Thomas H. aMrttnas*
Were about the best• a *
Little feller* toS • •
Show us howa * *Big Things oughtB • •
To be accomplished.• * *
Four little judge*, a* busyAs they could be, one tookA vacation, and then thereWere THREE.• • *Three little judge* had allThey could do. one tookA lay-off and then wereWere TWO.
• * •Two little judges workedOn snd on, one took to theWoods and then thereWas ONE.
c a *One little judge, he satAll alone, he beat It, too, ami
then thereWas NONE!
Your Proposition—aud Ours
We solicit your deposits,having in mind that if .youneed assistance at an*/
time, it is our purpose tohelp you, insofar as it is
insistent with soundbanking
PUQETSOUND STATEBANK
1115 Pacific Are.
BEAU BRUMMEL, 1915
News Note—Next Season's style* for men will be extremely tight, the master tailor* have de-creed.
Clamps Put On BoaltInquiry at Vera Cruz
RECHECKINGPETITIONS
1 HUGE JOKE!
Took the Word of an "Officerand a Oentleman" That H«and His Squad Had shot DownI Harmed Prisoners *t A er..lYux- What Is Illegal KillingIn War?
had counsel, hot I was adviseA ou* law. I aald that I wrote theby President tirsnt that It waa "tory In the course of my worknot necessary for me to have n«"'e ' J"** \u25a0• »nY respecublrcounsel as I waa only a witness "ewsgatherer would have done.he said Correspondent William Shop-
-1 waa not permitted to he.. h,er8V0,1? w,,d T °1 -** "'.'"T
•ha te.tln.onv of .ny wltne... .1- Bt*^ ""dh
«*orrotaoratod my test!though Kl.hard.on was permittee "'on
ny9*hhr «-orre.pondent. hay*
to be present throughout. ££f J*»•-« -"»-- «' *All witnesses were cautioned i regret to aay that the courtby President Grant, tinder pain of inquiry gave me too little no-of punishment, to discuss on the ttce of the hearing to allow otouUlde none of the testimony _,v pro perly preparing the .as*dlaclo*ed before the court. The crux of tbe whole que.
I was the first wltne**. I tea- tion, it seem* to me. ws* ra-tified that Richardson told tbe pressed by one witness who was"ley de fuga" story In the pres- asked "Do you know of aayence of myßelf and others and Illegal killing during tbe occuaathat 1 believed him because Hl* tion of Vera Crux?"WAS IN UNIFORM"—I TOOK The wltne** replied:HIS WORD AS AN OFFICER "I DON'T KNOW WHAT MB-AND A RENTLEMAN. The GAL KIMJNO IN WAR 18!"other n*vy officers present. I tol<" There wa* killing promiscuousthe court, also seemed to believt and wholesale at th* occupationthe story AND APPROVE HIS of Vers Crux, and I do not be-ACTION In applying the barbar- lieve la killing non-combatants
Garroting ia defined inWebster's dictionary asan ancient Spanish tor-tare by which the victimswere throttled and chok-ed until they could notspeak.
Garroting is carried onthe penal code of the stateof Washington as a mostserious and grave offense.
Yet a group of three orfour men, controlling thestate of Washingtonthrough their politicalpowers, have been garrot-lag the people for many,many years, and have gottan away with it.
tha gag that these menbgv* so dlllgeutly placed in thopui.in s mouth has begun to Klip.and the most drastic measuresare bHiig taken by the "ruler*of Washington" to keep the pub-lic under foot. They are spcn.i.lag flliO * day of the public b*'» money In an effort to con-thiife tbe gsg. They are spend-ing thousands ef dollars of their•wn money to make the people'attempt for freedom look ridic-ulous.
And the public IB struggllntand writhing in It* most strenu-ous effoit for freedom,
How They Are Doing It.In the house of representatives
which is supposed to be closesfroii* oue session to another, are18n li.iiml picked men and wom-en, busily clicking typewriters «ta rate of $7."i0 per day. Theywere chosen by E. A. Sims, thefish man, J. R. McArdle, theoyster man, and Jimmy Davis otTai oina. the republican leader a]the house, and appointed by Sec-retary of State Howell.
Their duty is to copy the sig-natures of all of the Initially,bllli. tlist the public has ao care-full prepared, pick technicalflaw in the petitions, scratchout i..Hues that are questionedin tlieir Baa* minds, and u*e exorj technical effort to cut down,the number of signatures on theSex* ii Slater* bill* so a* to In-validate the petition*.
• It is the rankest piece of polit-ical xxnrk ever attempted I•*WaanlnKton. And th* politicaltriiiinxirate—Sims. McArdle andDavis with the aid of SpeakerTat lot snd a few other trustyknaves, appropriated the enormous sum of 1300.000 from thaput in s coin last year for thitverx purpose.Spending It Like Their Own <\>ln
(Editor's Note) — Fred I.Boalt, the war correspond! Nt
whose deportation from V*?r*Cru* wa* ordered by the U. S.Military authoritiea because newrote a story that a navy ensign
had boasted of ordering theshooting of unarmed Mexicanprisoners at the battle of VeraCrux, haswlred the following ac-count of tbe case from the be-ginning.)
Ry Fred I_ Boslt.VERA t'Kt-ie, Met., July Ift.—1*14.—1 wrote the story of the
application of the barbarous lawof "lay do fuga'' (law of flight)by an American naval ensign andhis squad at the battle of Vera(rut on the statement of EnsignWm Richardson, the ensign i .qestton.
He himself told the story—boasted of the action of himselfand men In shooting down un-armed primmer* sitting at a ta-ble with a group of naval offi-cers. He told the story to mesad to (Vn-respo—dent WilliamHliephcrd <>f the t'nlted Press.
It struck me that this was aotonly a news story, but a verystrong sidelight on the behaviorof the men on the behavior ofAmerican military men—engagedbl tlie business of war. A-<il» *X)
I WROTE THK STORY BAslliAitiiiiAitiiNtiN roi.."» I* XTttiWHICH Hits RROTHKR OFF Ii t It- IN THE NAVY WBARf.HIM TKM. VS.
On Monday. July •, Gen. FredPunston told me that the wardepartment had ordered that 1must either prove the »tory orbe deported. I at once declaredthat the story bad been told meby the man who aaid ha hlmselhsd spplied the law of "ley HÄ«fags." My statement was re-ferred to the navy department.
The secretary of the navy or-dered a eoart of Inquiry to eon.vene aboard the Texas to try theease of Richardson Tbe courtconvened Saturday, July 11,with ("apt. Great of the Texas i*
president and two associates sit-ting with bin.
He Refused Bride Her Car Fare;\u2666 \u2666\u2666 «\u2666\u2666 \u2666\u2666\u2666 \u2666 \u2666\u2666 \u2666 • \u2666 A44
Millionaire Jilted By Stage Star
It the state can manage to*peiul 1300.000 in checking offless than a dozen initiative peti-
tlu \u25a0 and the ring leader* are\u25a0effing tn it that the thr* hundredthe isnnd will be pretty nearly
exhausted by the work—thesesame leaders figure that tha pub
lie will become disgusted wit Itthe Initiative law and leave Italone in the future.
The standpat bos*-controlledlegislature of I*l3 did not spen*
j merely out of the goodne*!* of its heart. It had a pur-puke, and that purpose Is t*frighten the people into furtherBin k suhmißslon.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 16.—Asquabble over railroad fare on theeve of their wedding has apparent-ly wrecked the romance of MissPeggy l.nndeen. dashing youngact res*, and Parker Whitney,multi-millionaire sportsman andrancher of California, who re-cently gained notoriety by plead-ing guilty to a technical whit*slavery charge.
Young Whitney and Peggy l.nn-deen. former star of the "CandyShop Girl," were to hays beenmarried her*. But there was a
hitch, due. it Is etid. to Whitney*refusal to send her money for adrawiagroom borth to Californiafrom New York city.
"If that Is sll yon think of me,it la all off. flood by."
That was the stage favorite**cart telegram to her millionaire\u25a0uitor when she learned definite-ly that Whitney "could not sparethe reonisite ticket money.
Whitney. It appears, hsd beenunder rether heavy expenses Inentertsining bis bachelor friendsIn various "farewejls," as wallss in fitting ap hta luxuriousranch home for the arrival of theprospective bride.
Humiliated beyond endurancelb* Candy Shop girl than delir.ered her conge.
It Is said the white slaverycharge against Whitney, broughtby Miss Gea«arteve Hum. Harlis, aa old flame, waa dne to th\Interest the millionaire waa takIng In Mis* t-undeaa after ha had!brought tba former all tba wayfront New York with him Par-)ker Whitney paid $2,500 fineand was *üb*et|uently divorcedby bl* wife.
signature on every pe-tition that went to Olympla ha*born checked by registration
cl*rks or election officer* befonIt left It. precinct or county
Every duplication of signaturesor false signature bad beenchecked off.
flecks Do the Work.
Today's Best lokeTHE RAID HEAD.
Thl*," said the chemist's as-sistants is a meat woaderful hairrestorer. It's our owa prepara-tion."
Well, give me a bottle,'' saidtbe baldheaded maa. "But. 1aay. come to think of tt, whydon't you use it? You're prett'-
bald yonreelf.""I can't use It. Ton see. I'm
the Before I'slng assistant.' TH«After ''sing saatfttaat' is out at
lunch Yon should Baa him"'
HUERTA QUITSAS PRESIDENT
\\ »MUNt. H>\. Ii C, July 16.—Mexico's fate Is considered to hela OeneraJ t arransa'a bands. t'Hi-bajal Is e\|iectetl speedily to turnover to him control of affairs. It remains to lie seem, men high In tbeadministration here ssy. whether lie will then establish such a govern-ment as Brill command the world's respect or partisan rule, whichcannot survlie.
-AASHIMITOt. D. «i., July Hi—Official confirmation waa re-ceived from Ueneral KuniUis today thai Huerta bad been -v. < cededby ttarbajal. Secretary tlarrlMon said he did not content plate with-drawing tbe troops from Vera <ni« Immediately.
\lltt t 111 /.. Jul) 16.—The British and t'ci-man cruise*-a Bris-tol aud Hresden reached I'uet lo today, supposedly to offer Irsßapui-latiiiu to Huerta aad Hiamjuet to a place of safety.
VERA IRIX, July In.—Triequet left Mexico lilywss lost _»
officials knew. Ftve hours sfter Irived. Various possibilities weremight have been attacked.
MKXIOO «*ITY, July Id.—tfterHemlliig hla formal resignation totbe Mexican congress, ia which heblamed the Intervention of tbet'nlted Mtares for his failure toau|»prrss the rebels' U|Hrh>lng. sndWMiting until be had seen tberesignation accept e<l and liancls-co Carbajnl elected president ofMexico, Victoriano Huerta leftMexico t'lty last night for toe•\u25a0oust.
With Huerta was Oenersl Hlan-qust- The populace gsve bothmen a rousing farewell, Huerta*popularity having increased a nundred told by th* idea of the peo-
(« ontinued on Page H)
Guests ChasedOut By Burstingof Ammonia Pipe
Patrons of the Wlnsor hotelwere driven Into the street at anearly hour this morning when anammonia pipe In a butcher shop
at IROK Pactrtc, directly underthe hotel, burst open. Ammoniafumes spread through the hoteland almost suffocated the occu-pants of room*. An employe ofthe butcher shop was summonedby the police and shut off the am-monia.
HANK < I I IHIM.sClearings f428.1K5.96Balances 60,929.73Transaction* §30,188.77
train on which Huerta and ftlaa-h>ii a|H,aroached, ao fur ss railroadwax due at Ort/nlia It had sm sr-liscuNHed. It i- thought the train
ill te rate ButKnows How to
Get DivorceI .•\u25a0••Horn t'ogi.la i» an Aus-
trian wife ilutt can't writeher on n name and has to in-dicate her endorsement bygiving her mark. Inn she evi-dently knows tbat there lasuch s thing a*, a divorceproceeding in tile t'nltedHtalee that allows a womanto free herself from a bus-liiiikl.
Mrs. <...a-ols filed suit fordivorce yesterday from herhushaml, I'aul tiogola, who,the complaint allege*. Is adrunkard, cruel anil Ireapt
her as a slnve. Attorneyllnriiiel-tei is handling thecase for the plaintiff.
BarteilßeelectedDruggists of the State Pharma-
ceutical association, who com-pleted their annual convention atl.ongmlre springs yesterday, re-elected George H. Bartell of Se-attle, president, and elected D. C.Hartley of Seattle secretary, F. D.Murr of Tacoma treasurer, andJ. H. Cloffon of Seattle, O. C. Nor-ton or Tacoma and E. H. Hoyt ofTacoma. vice presidents.
bill* In proper order. He evenput the matter before the attor-ney general for an opinion. Inorder to further delay the peti-tions.
No Secret Made.There Is little secret about the
attempt of th* republican stand-pat leaders to garrot the public.
The number of signature* oficome of the petition* 1. onlj\u25a0lightly above the 31.000 names'required to call an election. Itsufficient name* can be thrownout, the number will be reducedto such an extent that the el Oriof the people to gain direct lag'islation will be a failure.
"It I* the moat damnable at-tempt of a standpat regime tothrottle the public that I haveever heard of," aald Govnor Testetoday. Govnor Teats Is actingas lawyer for the Seven Slsteribills, and he I* met at every turnby technicalities brought up blHowell and others Interested IBthe defeat of the bills.
"The republican leader* fearthat the bills will paas if put upto tbe people at an election. Theyknow that this Is their onlychance to save themselve*. Theyare fighting like madmen, andtheir fight is a* unscrupulous a*I have ever seen in Washington
state politics."
TACOMA TALKSAn easy way to Increase the
value of your properly la to en-courage others to increase thevalue of theirs.
It Is seldom a man look, a*h.nd.ome a* his photograph.And it Is much the same waywith mail-order furniture.
Some men think they have toget away from home to be ap-preciated, as s matter of factthey merely have to get away toappreciate home.
Teach your boys not onlyloyslty to you but to the homeand to the town. If you thinkthe city a better place to buy tnthey will soon think the city abetter place to live in.
Let* make this town the bestIn the county, this county thebest In the state, thl* atst* thebest In the nation, this nationthe best in the world, and theplace to start with is the town
THROW* FROM M»< IIIVK
Allan Q. Fisher, county chauf-feur, was thrown from a motor-cycle yesterday afternoon whenhis mschine hit the car tracks infront of the court house snd up-set, giving him a hard fall.
BABOONS ATPARK ESCAPECROWD FLEESKwape of Three Japanese Habooaa
Cause -small Riot at INdat De-flaaea Park 1 eeterday After-noon That Resulted in HeveraKite for Keefiar—Women (*__»Ed by Heasts.
Three powerful Japan-ese baboons, confined in icage at the Point Defiancezoo, broke from their pris-on yesterday afternoonand threw 200 picnicer iin the park into a panic bychasing men and womenabout for nearly twahours. The baboons pur-sued Assistant AnimalTamer Alvin Olson, forwhom they had an in-stinctive hatred, and bithim several times on thelegs. He was so badlyhurt that he could not sitdown or recline today.
The big monkeys, each ofthem a* large aa a 5-year-..1dchild, got loose when some smallboys Inadvertently unlatch. (%
the cage door Tbe childrenwere shaking the cage door toattract the attention of tbe fero-cious little animals, wban thahasp came unfastened and th*door flew open. The hoy*h.i.Mined for help, aa th* mon-key* darted out of the opendoor, and ran st top speed to-ward the picnic ground.
Animal Tender Olson took upthe pursuit, and tbe baboon*turned on him with snarls of an-ger Olson tried to right off th*animals with a stick, but theysurrounded him snd he tookrefuge In a tree. Tbe alrnbleanimals darted up after him,pecking at his legs with theirsharp teeth, and tearing lit*trousers to shred*.
In the meantime tbe picnicgrounds had been throws Into ft)panic. Men and women ranabout shouting at tbe animals.Several women rllmed Into th*lower branches of tree*, whileother* rushed pell moll lo th*beach and boat houses. The ba-boons, blinking stolidly, aban-doned their effort* to attack Ol-son after a few minute*, androamed about the park, snap-ping and ansrllng at any personwho tried to approach them.
At the end ot two boars, HenilAnimal Tender John Andrew*reached the scene. Tbe monkey*
knew him, and wbea he calledthem by nsme, eaeb of tbe ani*male trotted up to him andlumped lightly to hla .boulder.Andrews calmly walked back tothe cage, while the crowd of pic-nicker* looked on aghast, sadlocked the baboons np again.
Olson's Injuries sre not serlou*unless blood poisoning sets in 4They sre painful however, andthe animal man cannot *lt dowtttoday.
\u2666 \u2666\u2666 FAWCF/TT FII,KB FOR *\u2666 IT. S. fOCNATOR \u2666
\u2666 Mayor A V Fawcett to- AA day sent a cheek tor ITa, *>\u2666 together with hta notiflca- \u2666\u2666 tion of candidacy for office •*.• or United States neaator. to 41• tbe eecretary of ststs at \u2666» Olympla The |76 la tbe \u2666• usual filing tee. A
\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666»\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666
Our Own Flying Boat to Report the Ocean Flight• \u2666 \u2666 \u2666 \u2666 \u2666 \u2666 \u2666 \u2666 . . . *> *f4 t a 4 t> 4 4 \u2666\u2666 \u2666
Expert Air Navigator to Write for the Times\u2666\u2666**• \u2666\u2666\u2666 \u2666\u2666\u2666 \u2666 \u2666\u2666 \u2666 \u2666\u2666 \u2666 *\u2666 \u2666\u2666\u2666 \u2666 \u2666\u2666 \u2666\u2666\u2666
He'll Be the Last to Bid Farewell to Porte
Yet Secretary of State Howellbas hired 180 clerk*, and he i.t
working them In three shifts oleight hours each, burning th*midnight oil at the state capttolto do over again the very wotS "*"** T,nw" ciesire* to aa-
thst eecb respective county paid aoanco today that It has madefoi when th* bill* were first pre- arrange—jent* for a aovcl and nn-Minted for Initial checking. a»nal milm tn ...nnectkni with
Howell ba* _*'<-'\u25a0*•«» hand In c_-,i„g niglit of licit Porteband with the reader* of the leg, mmA} Mn n . mcromm ttmtelatur*. He ha* attempted tv t,|antic ocean.throw ont whole bundlea of petl *
-^ «„!„, Northwest -news-tloas. Merely because the peti- p_pes^ of which the Times la ations for one bill had becowit ,„e—iher. will have their own fly-mlied with tkaae of another And tmu host _«,! their own expertthla. desplt* the fact that the law t \rrT „_ the Job froan now aatilcearaaad* blm to segregate tin sfter the start of the eaoch-mak-
Ing efort to asvtgate the cloudsover the stormy Atlantic.
We have engaged the exclu-sive services of Phil H. Rader, a
news event, take phut**-*!»*>*,make tha sly pea aad faak sketches,and ss aa Importsat aad njimaf
aid to all thfa work for oar read*era be will navtgste oar hjdkwssemplane st tlie starting potet h*Newfowwdland.
new arm per wMia of ability, who isalso aa expert aviator. He willamplify our United rises dia-patrhe* on thla great world new*
even* with expert articles aa thapro Mesas of Lieut. Porte, de-scribe scenes aa,l Incident* at the
write twtareetftsg and easertatnisg
lIx<TDKNTA_I.Y, RRPORTRR-AVIATOR Ittlllß A»IH Ol RH VIVO BOAT WIUi Bl! TUBI.AHT TO BID OOOis-BY TO TUB
Ml*> WHO WIX.I MAN!THK PwsKIMMI'S *-m«IPT MCROSS THE BROAD OCr.A.V.
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