only 7 killed, 50 wounded, is toll sunday's i. w. battle · sandry had, and she begins telling...

1
The President's Corner M k «? <>?>llll.>l> V* \u25a0\u25a0 k<>V tt\ woomiow wil»o% I urn iin \m+rl<-*n. but I <l«* not b*ll*v«* thftl am* ?»( *i* I*ve« \u25a0* Klu«l* ildk i>all«in«llt\ a nAttonftlliN with a «h»i* ?n it» ?hnuMtr. «* n«tloniillt> with «*tbowA out Ami It* nwifior on Wc lov* tlmt quirt *rlf r+M|tcotln|t mi- ooutju«*t a Mt* Aplrtt Mhifh tlo#»* not Mtrik* until It ntori* ?ai \ And thru ?ti lkrx to « onqurr. t Front "Wit aihl W|ii<l»m ?»« Wt»o«lrow Wllaou. i-op> right. l*l?, by Ik*ul»l«hla> I'a«* A t'o ) VOLUME 19. The Seattle Star ! THE ONLY PAPER IN SEATTLE THAT DARES TO PRINT THE NEWS i SEATTLE. WASH. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1916 ONE CENT NIGHT EDITION VOTE AfiAINHT" AM. THE I'ROI'OfIITIONH ON' TIIK BAI.IXJT TI'KHIJAY WII'K THK HI.ATK ''I.KAN OK AM. TIIK.HK HROHOHKI) MKASI'KKH. WHICH WOI Ml ONI.V INKLIC'I ORKATKR HAROHHH'H O.N THK I'KOI'MC. WKATIIKR KORE< AhT. "RAIN TO- NIGHT AND TL'KSIMY." 7 KILLED, 50 WOUNDED, IS TOLL OF SUNDAY'S I. W. W. BATTLE FORWARD OR? BACKWARD Forward or backward? Tomorrow your votes mint tell. I\> you remember a few vrars ago' Factories insani- tary. (lirls working endless hours. Yes, even children at work. Do you remember? No safety device- in the mill*. No compensation to injured workmen. Do you remcmlnrr No secrecy of thr ballot. Xo direct primaries. \o popular voice in government. Do you remember? No double platoon for firemen. n.> free text books tor school children, no free playgrounds, no woman suf irage, no pure food protection, no eight hour law*. We H.W K advanced somewhat in the-« !a-t few vear- slowly but steadily. There is much more room for progress Shall we continue to move forward «>r -hail we -tand still," For you must remember tin- It was not the John F. Millers who put their hearts into the cause of progre-- and sacrificed their time and labor to win a greater and broader liberty and humanity in this state. It was the <»eorge I- ("ottenlls who did that. It was not the Lvnn liadlev- m Helltngham It \u25a0Kas thr Mrs. Frances Axtells of Bellingham It was the ; uf *!i!es Poindexter type of men who stood at the front of I .-these battles. They called the CotteriU- and the Axtells and thr Poindexter* dreamers 1 he John Miller* and the lladlevs ridiculed them a* "theori-t* They laughed at woman suffrage They never lifted a voice for ANY eight-hour law. f.. r WY lumanity-serving measure. Mothers* pensions were "dreams." Minimum wages were "socialistic" and "an- archistic." And so on down the line. As in the state, so in the nation. Pomorrow you mtJ't lecide between Woodrow Wilson, who has gone for- ward and will go forward to a greater humanity ai d peace with honor for this country?and I harles E Hughes, the human enigma, silent as the Sphinx, s Ur . rounded by men who have always fought progress, ex- cept Theodore Roosevelt, who is now thirsting for I>l<xkl and war. You must decide between PEACE and WAR tomor- row-for that is what the election is likely to mean We must decide for PROGRESS AND HUMANITY or RE- ACTION AND SPECIAL PRIVILEGE. And, in the Northwest particularly, we have the Alaska and the Bremerton i«sue We need men in Wash ingt'in who are A I HI-!ART for government ownership We need Wilson. Poindexter. Cotterill, Mrs. Axtell. 'I hey <an serve Alaska and Bremerton more sincerely and with l»etter effect than those who merely tolerate government ownership l>ecause, juM now, they do not dare to oppose it. Forward? Then forget party lines , in d vote for tlv>se who have fought for progress. Note against the Frank Renicks. Bob Grasses, John R. Wilsons, and their ilk in the legislature?men who took pleasure in crippling mothers' pension laws and foisting Renick law extravagances upon us. Forward? Then lie sure to *ign Initiative Petition No. 2X for the nonpartisan election law, which means a new freedom by breaking down narrow partisanship, and saving YOU the embarrassment of proclaiming at the primaries whether you shall vote republican, democratic, or some other ticket. Forward? Then vote against both brsize hill*. They are hound to restore the saloon in a disguised form. Forward? Then vote against the constitutional amend- ment and against every referendum measure. Vote against them all because they destroy your voting rights, your labor right, your right to freedom from monopoly. Tomorrow is YOUR flay. You must decide whether e shall progress or go backward. DETROIT GIVES SUNDAY $46,102 t Sunday's Detroit campaign closed last night, when hi* admirer* pre- Merited him with a "free will thank offering" of 146,102 28. The eight wei'ki' campaign here brought ? total of 27,109 trail hitter*. Sunday opena In Hoaton next week. DETROIT, Nov. B With a whirl-, wind drive aKainitl the saloon. Rev. Hilly Sunday today wound up hi* Michigan campaign Traveling on a special train, the evangelist spoke today In I.an*lng. 'irand Rapid" and Jackson In favor of the dry amend ment WATCHERS, PLEASE CALL UP MAIN 600 i Watcher* at the poll* are requested to call Main 600 and re- the result* on president, senator, governor and congress- Immediately after the polls close, at 8 p. m. Tuesday. In, voting machine precincts there should be no delay experienced vm in getting Immediate results. After 8:30 p m. please call up the same number. Main 600. Vnnd phone the results on other offices and initiative and refer- \u25a0Mdum measures. JANE ADDAMS DECLARES FOR PRES. WILSON Great Progressive Shows Wil- son's Record Is Best in History <9,dil«*r'« Nn»»- Ihf nam# »<( laa* »lan»« »f 11*11 tt»tia*. ( Mr«f«. I* ? hnw lir.lH word thri««*at **h# I* om nt lh# worM'a f real womea If* l§lt ?!»» one of th* in**at »fi- ihnalMtk t<» the pn>|rM«itfi xtHirnfin* thai n»mlniiiei| Hmisrt and ?h* ?ii|ipnfU<| hi* rai<ll*U< t with all h#r tifdor ami eoern Thar Jan* Irftfama ali«M sinirrllr and <flalnt*r*>*lrdn*«a In lh* ran«» nt lh* plain ar# h*y»nd quiallnn. |ltr« h «-r ?l»pmtal In lh* pr»grr*al«* law* rnar|p<| ?luring fhe V% tl»«m admlnlat rat loa la of irrat *lgnlflr-inrr i BY JANK ADDA MS In l'M2 many of u becamc members of the progressive party not only because we be- lieved that the correction of abuses inevitably developed by an uncontrolled industrial- ism should become a vital issue in federal politics, but also because we were con- vinced that this modern type of remedial legislation could be accomplished only thru a new party. We predicted the sacrifice of federal legislation and the control of local issues if the democratic party were elected; the sacrifice of the popular control of government and the ascendency of business in- terests if the republican party were placed in power. Recall He of these belief* I, at least, wan quit* unprepared for the distinctive period In American poll tic* developed under the brllllnnt party leadership of ('resident Wll- Hon, when Important federal meas- ure* were constantly passed for the national adjustment of nation wide problem*. The present adtnlnl*!ration come* before the country with a social program that carries assurance be cause of a record of pledget* ful- filled, and a series of legislative achievement* not er|uali-d by any other administration. Prominent among It* contribu- tions to social and indiiHtrlal justice Continued on page 3.) TACOMA COUNCILMEN found two ballot boxe* stolen during a mayoralty election 20 years ago when the old sifety vault* weru ojieiicij Saturday. THIS MEANS YOU! CANDIDATES PLEAD FOR VOTES RIGHT UP TO LAST HOUR With Republican Candidate Henry Mcßride for governor winding up HI, campaign at tha Dreamland pavilion Monday night, and Gov. Llater, demo- cratic candidate, speaking at Frtmont Hall. Green Lake library, Maionio Hall in tha Univeraity diatrlct, Renton Hilt club House and fAiller'a Hall, at 28th and Madiaon at., campaign oratory will flow abundantly until the very morning of the election. month*. Thousands were In the parade, The Hughe* marcher* numbered about f>oo Mettlng continue* to favor Wllaon In thin *tate, and i«ldt> are ix-ins offered on Piilndfilrr. Mfllrldc and Miliar. In the Second congretialon al dlstrlci the betting on Mr* Aitell nnd Dudley la even Braa, band, and redfire will flare it the Mcßride and Lla- ter me»tingt». The poi!« will open at S a. m. Tuesday. They will close at * p m In the rltv and at 7 p. m In the rountry precinct,. AMERICAN SHIP SUNK BY "SUB" Th«t» will be voting machine* In Ifi.l Seattle precinct*. Voter* will have but two minutes each on the voting machines. Count) Auditor I'helpa and the campaign manager* for all partle* ha*e i*aued distress \u25a0 alia, iire 1 iic the voter* to mak* up their mind* beforehand Ju*t how they Intend to vote, and to vote a* early a* possible LONOON. Nov. 6. ? The American steamer Lanao has been nink by a »übmarine, a Lloyd, dispatch stated today. Thirty member, of the crew were landed at Baroc, Wale*, by the Norwegian *team«r Tromp. Both republicans and democrats are buay today claiming victory K, C. Snyder and (ieorge Ityan, chairman and secretary of the Wll son non partisan committee, predict Wilson will carry the state by at least 30,000 K. ('. lliiKhes, chair- man of the Hughes alliance, pre dicta Hughes will lead by 20,000. CONFIDENT THAT WILSON WILL WIN BY ROBERT J. BENDER ASRI'RY PARK, N ,1., Nov fi ? President Wilsons official family today confidently predicted hi* election with 357 votes In the cjec- tornl college The Wilson parade Saturday night almost totally eclipsed the Hughes parade. It took the Wilson lte» three quarters of an hour to paas any point on Second ave. Thn.v marched to the cheers of the greatest crowd Seattle has seen | downtown on a Saturday night for At no llinr since the campaign started have those Intimate with the aitttinm White House pro- fessed such unrestrained optimism over tomorrow's result* as they did today Win or lose. the president ex peets t<i return to Wellington Sal urday, but beyond that ho has not revealed lilh plans GIRLS! Have You Secrets You Have Never Told? Sandry had, and she begins telling them today in The Star. Funny part about Sandry's diary is that her day dreams come true. UNLESS YOU BEGIN TODAY Sandry's queer love affair will remain unread, for it ap- pears only in the locked diary, for which the key is kept around her neck. AND THE STAR IS THE Only other publication which has the copy of her diary. Seek Habea, Corpu, Planned to Burn City Shooting Comca Quick Here Is the story as told by May or Merrill of ICveret': (Continued on page 10) DRAG EVERETT WATERS FOR MORE VICTIMS AS CORONER HOLDS INQUEST Seven were dead and 50 wounded and 297 in jail here Monday as a result of the gun battle between Seattle 1. W. W.'s and a sheriff's citizens posse, in which 1,000 shots were fired when the 1. W. W.'s tried to land at Everett from the steamer Verona, to hold a free speech demonstration there Sunday. The list of dead was raised to seven when Deputy Sheriff Beard, former sheriff of Snohomish county, died at 4:30 a. m. Monday. Five dead are 1. W. W.'s, who were brought back here Sunday. There are 31 wounded 1. W.W.'s in the city hospital here, and 19 wounded members of the citizens' committee being cared for at Everett. There are 294 uninjured I. W. W.'s and three women organiz- er* in jail here. They were taken into custody when they returned from Everett late Sunday. That from three to five I. W. W. victims fell off the steamer into the water after the opening volley was the opinion brought out at die inquest conducted by Coroney Maulsby at Everett Mon- day morning. "We have been dragging all morning," the coroner said at noon, "but have been unable to locate any of the bodies. We are pretty certain that there are more dead. The testimony has estab- lished that." L ,^ A verdict was expected some time Monday afternoon. Each faction Monday was preparing to charge members of the other faction with murder. Frank P. Walsh, former chairman of the federal industrial re- lations committee, which investigated the Ludlow massacre, will be asked to investigate the Everett affair, by Herbert Mahler, local I. W. W. secretary. William D. Haywood, general I. W. W. secretary at Chicago, has been asked to send legal aid and advice. Habeas corpu* proceeding* were started by the I W. \V officer* Monday. In an effort to get the three women arrested on Westlake ave and Mercer at., after coming froin Everett, released by habeas corpu* proceeding* H Moore. l,o* Angeles at torney, who defended I. \V W.'s In Spokane and at I<os Angele*. wa* summoned to Seattle b> telegraph to give legal Bdvlce. Deputy Prosecutor Clifford New ton. of Snohomish county, wa* In Seattle Monday morning, taking statement* from prisoner* in the city jail. Proaecutor O. T. Webb wa* reported In hi* way to Seatle at noon All the men held In Jail here will probably lie charged with unlawful assemblage. to hold them pending the probable murder rharße* Mayor 1). 1) Merrill of Everett said Monday that e\er> I. \\". \V In .tail here will probably be charged with murder, and Secre tarv Mahler, of the I. W. \V? said member* of the Kverelt Commercial Club would be named acceaaorle* to the fact, In the charge* againat the deputies. That the I. W. W.'n had planned to burn Everett and kill Sheriff McKae, w.>s communicated to Mayor Merrill, he declared Mon- day "We were notified at 11 n. m. Sunday that seven men had pledged themselves to get the sheriff," he said, "and that they had a quantity of phosphorus on hand. Intending to burn Kverett." Two I'lnkerton detectives were members of the 1. W. W. excursion- ists. One was wounded on the scalp, according to the police. The exchange of shots followed brief conversation between Sheriff Mcltae and the men on the boat as the steamer Verona was nosing up to the dock, eye witnesses said "We knew the I. W. W.a were coming, and the committee was armed and waiting for them. When the steamer approached the dock, and before any lines were thrown out, Sheriff McKae stepped out. He asked for the leader, and said he wanted to know what the party In- tended to do. There were 2C>O on the boat, I understand "'We're all leaders,' they yelled I am told that a shot ran* out from THE BATTLE TOLL AT EVERETT IN SEATTLE . DEAD DEAD CHARLES 0. CURTISS. fortner- Iv lieutenant Company U N'. G. \V., and now on officers' reserve list; stepson of Charles Dean. Seattle. JEFF F BEARD, former sheriff Snohomish county and also deputy sheriff. WOUNDED Sheriff Donald Mcßae. «hot twice in leg Joseph lr\|ng. lumberman and former member of legislature: shot in foot. K. I'. B'lehrer. engineer, at high school: shot thru the shoulder. Harry M. Hlackburn, shot thru the chest. Athol Gorrlll, 20 years old. stu- dent of I'nlveralty of Washington, .Spokane: shot thru the leg and shoulder: condition serious. A J. Lettenborough, special dep- uty. clerk in lumber office; scalp wound. Fred Durr. proprietor of Durr Laundry ompatiy; scalp wound. Kdwln Stuchell, LM years old. graduate University of Washing- ton: shot In leu. J. S. Hymer. bystander; shot thru the arm. H. C. I'll up, employe Clark-Vick erson mill: shot In foot. James A. Hroadbent. superin- tendent Ciark-Vlckerson mill; shot In loft side: condition serious. Charles Tooker, employe Weyer- haeuser Lumber company; shot in left nrm I<ee Walquest, cigar clerk: scalp wound. James Meagher, former police- j man. retired, special deputy; shot j in the foot. Neil .lamleson. of .lamieson Shin- gle mill, wounded on left hand. U. K. Blown, proprietor Home Shoe store; shot b'low right knee. Owen CJuy, office manager Wey- erhnueser l.umlier company; shot in right arm. I<ewls Conner, graduate Univers- ity of Washington; shot in rlßlit leg Thomas K. ileadbc, former uny- or; sluH iu thigh. HARRY PIERCE, Seattle. HUGO GERLOT, of Mil*auV identified by card of Great l.ak Carriers' association. GUS JOHNSON, 351« Hurke avo , Seattle. JOHN LOONEY, Ayer Junction, Mass FELIX BARAN. WOUNDED GEORGE BROWN, shot In the head and right leg. E. J. SHAPEERO. shot in the right leg B. B. ARMSTRONG, two slight wounds in the head JOSEPH GHILE2ANO, shot in both legs. JOHN RYAN, shot in the right shoulder and in right leg. MARIO MARINO, shot In the back CARL BJORK, shot In the back JOE KELLY, shot twice in left leg and left shoulder> FRED SAVERY, shot in left hip« GEORGE TURNQUIST, shot In left leg. IRA LUFT, right shoulder. EDWARD TRUITT, shot in left shoulder. HANS PETERSON, slight head wounds. L. S. DAVIS, boat's cook.silght flesh wound in left arm. J. A. KELLY, shot in the head. D. J. McCARTY, shot in head and right leg. STEVE SABO, shot in shoulder. C. C. ENGLAND, shot in left knee OSCAR CARLSON, nine wounds, eight in abdomen, one iu right arm. (Carlson sa>s be was passenger, not an I. W. W.) JOHN ADAMS, light elbow. ALBERT SCRIBNER, shot In right hip ALBERT DON NIGER, shot in left nrm. WALTER MULHOLLAND. shot in left leg. H. GOLDEN, shot in left leg. L. E. BUTCHER, shot in leg. JOHN BARRY, shot In left arm. DRUEN GENTY, shot abova right kldnev. HARRY PARKER, shot in leg ED ROTH, shot thru abdomen. NICK COMIAEFT, shot In left arm and head. CHARLES F. SMITH, scalp wouud.

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Page 1: ONLY 7 KILLED, 50 WOUNDED, IS TOLL SUNDAY'S I. W. BATTLE · Sandry had, and she begins telling them today in The Star. Funny part about Sandry's diary is that her day dreams come

The President's CornerM k «? <>?>llll.>l> V* \u25a0\u25a0k<>V

tt\ woomiow wil»o%I urn iin \m+rl<-*n. but I <l«* not b*ll*v«* thftl am* ?»( *i*

I*ve« \u25a0* Klu«l* ildk i>all«in«llt\ a nAttonftlliN with a «h»i*?n it» ?hnuMtr. «* n«tloniillt> with n» «*tbowA out AmiIt* nwifior on Wc lov* tlmt quirt *rlfr+M|tcotln|t mi-

ooutju«*t a Mt* Aplrtt Mhifh tlo#»* not Mtrik* until It l» ntori*?ai \ And thru ?ti lkrx to « onqurr.

tFront "Wit aihl W|ii<l»m ?»« Wt»o«lrow Wllaou. i-op> right.l*l?, by Ik*ul»l«hla> I'a«* A t'o )

VOLUME 19.

The Seattle Star! THE ONLY PAPER IN SEATTLE THAT DARES TO PRINT THE NEWS i

SEATTLE. WASH. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1916 ONE CENT

NIGHT EDITIONVOTE AfiAINHT" AM. THE I'ROI'OfIITIONH ON'

TIIK BAI.IXJT TI'KHIJAY WII'K THK HI.ATK ''I.KANOK AM. TIIK.HK HROHOHKI) MKASI'KKH. WHICHWOI Ml ONI.V INKLIC'I ORKATKR HAROHHH'H O.NTHK I'KOI'MC. WKATIIKR KORE< AhT. "RAIN TO-NIGHT AND TL'KSIMY."

7 KILLED, 50 WOUNDED, IS TOLLOF SUNDAY'S I. W. W. BATTLEFORWARD

OR?

BACKWARDForward or backward? Tomorrow your votes mint

tell.I\> you remember a few vrars ago' Factories insani-

tary. (lirls working endless hours. Yes, even childrenat work. Do you remember?

No safety device- in the mill*. No compensation toinjured workmen. Do you remcmlnrr

No secrecy of thr ballot. Xo direct primaries. \opopular voice in government. Do you remember?

No double platoon for firemen. n.> free text bookstor school children, no free playgrounds, no woman sufirage, no pure food protection, no eight hour law*.

We H.W K advanced somewhat in the-« !a-t few vear-slowly but steadily. There is much more room for

progress Shall we continue to move forward «>r -hailwe -tand still," For you must remember tin-

It was not the John F. Millers who put their heartsinto the cause of progre-- and sacrificed their time andlabor to win a greater and broader liberty and humanityin this state. It was the <»eorge I- ("ottenlls who didthat. It was not the Lvnn liadlev- m Helltngham It

\u25a0Kas thr Mrs. Frances Axtells of Bellingham It was the;uf*!i!es Poindexter type of men who stood at the front of

I.-these battles.They called the CotteriU- and the Axtells and thr

Poindexter* dreamers1 he John Miller* and the lladlevs ridiculed them a*

"theori-t* They laughed at woman suffrage Theynever lifted a voice for ANY eight-hour law. f..r WYlumanity-serving measure. Mothers* pensions were"dreams." Minimum wages were "socialistic" and "an-archistic." And so on down the line.

As in the state, so in the nation. Pomorrow you mtJ'tlecide between Woodrow Wilson, who has gone for-ward and will go forward to a greater humanity ai dpeace with honor for this country?and I harles EHughes, the human enigma, silent as the Sphinx, s Ur.

rounded by men who have always fought progress, ex-cept Theodore Roosevelt, who is now thirsting for I>l<xkland war.

You must decide between PEACE and WAR tomor-row-for that is what the election is likely to mean Wemust decide for PROGRESS AND HUMANITY or RE-ACTION AND SPECIAL PRIVILEGE.

And, in the Northwest particularly, we have theAlaska and the Bremerton i«sue We need men in Washingt'in who are A I HI-!ART for government ownershipWe need Wilson. Poindexter. Cotterill, Mrs. Axtell.'I hey <an serve Alaska and Bremerton more sincerelyand with l»etter effect than those who merely tolerategovernment ownership l>ecause, juM now, they do notdare to oppose it.

Forward? Then forget party lines ,in d vote fortlv>se who have fought for progress.

Note against the Frank Renicks. Bob Grasses, John R.Wilsons, and their ilk in the legislature?men who tookpleasure in crippling mothers' pension laws and foistingRenick law extravagances upon us.

Forward? Then lie sure to *ign Initiative Petition No.2X for the nonpartisan election law, which means a newfreedom by breaking down narrow partisanship, andsaving YOU the embarrassment of proclaiming at theprimaries whether you shall vote republican, democratic,or some other ticket.

Forward? Then vote against both brsize hill*. Theyare hound to restore the saloon in a disguised form.

Forward? Then vote against the constitutional amend-ment and against every referendum measure. Voteagainst them all because they destroy your votingrights, your labor right, your right to freedom frommonopoly.

Tomorrow is YOUR flay. You must decide whethere shall progress or go backward.

DETROIT GIVES SUNDAY $46,102t Sunday's Detroit campaign closedlast night, when hi* admirer* pre-Merited him with a "free will thankoffering" of 146,102 28. The eightwei'ki' campaign here brought ?

total of 27,109 trail hitter*.Sunday opena In Hoaton next

week.

DETROIT, Nov. B With a whirl-,

wind drive aKainitl the saloon. Rev.Hilly Sunday today wound up hi*Michigan campaign Traveling ona special train, the evangelist spoketoday In I.an*lng. 'irand Rapid" andJackson In favor of the dry amendment

WATCHERS, PLEASECALL UP MAIN 600

i Watcher* at the poll* are requested to call Main 600 and re-the result* on president, senator, governor and congress-Immediately after the polls close, at 8 p. m. Tuesday. In,

voting machine precincts there should be no delay experiencedvm in getting Immediate results.

After 8:30 p m. please call up the same number. Main 600.Vnnd phone the results on other offices and initiative and refer-

\u25a0Mdum measures.

JANE ADDAMSDECLARES FOR

PRES. WILSONGreat Progressive Shows Wil-

son's Record Is Bestin History

<9,dil«*r'« Nn»»- Ihf nam# »<( laa*»lan»« »f 11*11 tt»tia*. ( Mr«f«. I* ? hnw

lir.lH word thri««*at **h# I* omnt lh# worM'a f real womea

If* l§lt ?!»» one of th* in**at »fi-

ihnalMtk t<» the pn>|rM«itfixtHirnfin* thai n»mlniiiei| Hmisrt and?h* ?ii|ipnfU<| hi* rai<ll*U<t with all h#rtifdor ami eoern

Thar Jan* Irftfama ali«M sinirrllr and<flalnt*r*>*lrdn*«a In lh*ran«» nt lh* plain

ar# h*y»nd quiallnn. |ltr« h «-r

?l»pmtal In lh* pr»grr*al«* law* rnar|p<|

?luring fhe V% tl»«m admlnlat rat loa la ofirrat *lgnlflr-inrri

BY JANK ADDA MSIn l'M2 many of u becamc

members of the progressiveparty not only because we be-lieved that the correction ofabuses inevitably developedby an uncontrolled industrial-ism should become a vitalissue in federal politics, butalso because we were con-vinced that this modern typeof remedial legislation couldbe accomplished only thru a

new party.We predicted the sacrifice

of federal legislation and thecontrol of local issues if thedemocratic party were elected;the sacrifice of the popularcontrol of government andthe ascendency of business in-terests if the republican partywere placed in power.

Recall He of these belief* I, atleast, wan quit* unprepared for thedistinctive period In American poll

tic* developed under the brllllnntparty leadership of ('resident Wll-Hon, when Important federal meas-ure* were constantly passed for thenational adjustment of nation wideproblem*.

The present adtnlnl*!ration come*

before the country with a socialprogram that carries assurance because of a record of pledget* ful-filled, and a series of legislative

achievement* not er|uali-d by anyother administration.

Prominent among It* contribu-tions to social and indiiHtrlal justice

Continued on page 3.)

TACOMA COUNCILMEN foundtwo ballot boxe* stolen during amayoralty election 20 years agowhen the old sifety vault* weruojieiicij Saturday.

THIS MEANS YOU!

CANDIDATES PLEADFOR VOTES RIGHT

UP TO LAST HOURWith Republican Candidate

Henry Mcßride for governorwinding up HI, campaign at thaDreamland pavilion Monday

night, and Gov. Llater, demo-cratic candidate, speaking atFrtmont Hall. Green Lakelibrary, Maionio Hall in thaUniveraity diatrlct, Renton Hiltclub House and fAiller'a Hall, at28th and Madiaon at., campaignoratory will flow abundantlyuntil the very morning of theelection.

month*. Thousands were In theparade, The Hughe* marcher*numbered about f>oo

Mettlng continue* to favor WllaonIn thin *tate, and i«ldt> are ix-insoffered on Piilndfilrr. MfllrldcandMiliar. In the Second congretialon

al dlstrlci the betting on Mr* Aitellnnd Dudley la even

Braa, band, and redfire willflare it the Mcßride and Lla-ter me»tingt».The poi!« will open at S a. m.

Tuesday. They will close at * p mIn the rltv and at 7 p. m In therountry precinct,.

AMERICAN SHIPSUNK BY "SUB"

Th«t» will be voting machine* InIfi.l Seattle precinct*. Voter* willhave but two minutes each on thevoting machines. Count) AuditorI'helpa and the campaign manager*for all partle* ha*e i*aued distress

\u25a0 alia, iire 1 iic the voter* to mak* uptheir mind* beforehand Ju*t howthey Intend to vote, and to vote a*

early a* possible

LONOON. Nov. 6. ? TheAmerican steamer Lanao hasbeen nink by a ȟbmarine, a

Lloyd, dispatch stated today.Thirty member, of the crewwere landed at Baroc, Wale*,

by the Norwegian *team«rTromp.

Both republicans and democratsare buay today claiming victoryK, C. Snyder and (ieorge Ityan,chairman and secretary of the Wllson non partisan committee, predictWilson will carry the state by atleast 30,000 K. ('. lliiKhes, chair-man of the Hughes alliance, predicta Hughes will lead by 20,000.

CONFIDENT THATWILSON WILL WINBY ROBERT J. BENDER

ASRI'RY PARK, N ,1., Nov fi ?

President Wilsons official familytoday confidently predicted hi*election with 357 votes In the cjec-

tornl college

The Wilson parade Saturdaynight almost totally eclipsed theHughes parade. It took the Wilsonlte» three quarters of an hour topaas any point on Second ave.

Thn.v marched to the cheers ofthe greatest crowd Seattle has seen |downtown on a Saturday night for

At no llinr since the campaignstarted have those Intimate withthe aitttinm White House pro-fessed such unrestrained optimismover tomorrow's result* as theydid today

Win or lose. the president expeets t<i return to Wellington Salurday, but beyond that ho has notrevealed lilh plans

GIRLS!Have You Secrets You Have Never Told?

Sandry had, and she begins telling them today inThe Star.

Funny part about Sandry's diary is that her daydreams come true.

UNLESS YOU BEGIN TODAYSandry's queer love affair will remain unread, for it ap-pears only in the locked diary, for which the key is keptaround her neck.

AND THE STAR IS THEOnly other publication which has the copy of her diary.

Seek Habea, Corpu,

Planned to Burn City

Shooting Comca Quick

Here Is the story as told by Mayor Merrill of ICveret':

(Continued on page 10)

DRAG EVERETT WATERSFOR MORE VICTIMS ASCORONER HOLDS INQUEST

Seven were dead and 50 wounded and 297 in jailhere Mondayas a result of the gun battle between Seattle 1. W. W.'s and asheriff's citizens posse, in which 1,000 shots were fired when the1. W. W.'s tried to land at Everett from the steamer Verona, tohold a free speech demonstration there Sunday.

The list of dead was raised to seven when Deputy SheriffBeard, former sheriff of Snohomish county, died at 4:30 a. m.Monday. Five dead are 1. W. W.'s, who were brought back hereSunday.

There are 31 wounded 1. W.W.'s in the city hospital here, and 19wounded members of the citizens' committee being cared for atEverett.

There are 294 uninjured I. W. W.'s and three women organiz-er* in jail here. They were taken into custody when they returnedfrom Everett late Sunday.

That from three to five I. W. W. victims fell off the steamerinto the water after the opening volley was the opinion broughtout at die inquest conducted by Coroney Maulsby at Everett Mon-day morning.

"We have been dragging all morning," the coroner said atnoon, "but have been unable to locate any of the bodies. We arepretty certain that there are more dead. The testimony has estab-lished that." L,^A verdict was expected some time Monday afternoon.

Each faction Monday was preparing to charge members of theother faction with murder.

Frank P. Walsh, former chairman of the federal industrial re-lations committee, which investigated the Ludlow massacre, willbeasked to investigate the Everett affair, by Herbert Mahler, localI. W. W. secretary.

William D. Haywood, general I. W. W. secretary at Chicago,has been asked to send legal aid and advice.

Habeas corpu* proceeding* werestarted by the I W. \V officer*Monday. In an effort to get thethree women arrested on Westlakeave and Mercer at., after coming

froin Everett, released by habeascorpu* proceeding*

H Moore. l,o* Angeles attorney, who defended I. \V W.'s InSpokane and at I<os Angele*. wa*

summoned to Seattle b> telegraphto give legal Bdvlce.

Deputy Prosecutor Clifford Newton. of Snohomish county, wa* InSeattle Monday morning, takingstatement* from prisoner* in thecity jail. Proaecutor O. T. Webbwa* reported In hi* way to Seatleat noon

All the men held In Jail here willprobably lie charged with unlawfulassemblage. to hold them pendingthe probable murder rharße*

Mayor 1). 1) Merrill of Everettsaid Monday that e\er> I. \\". \VIn .tail here will probably becharged with murder, and Secretarv Mahler, of the I. W. \V? saidmember* of the Kverelt CommercialClub would be named acceaaorle*to the fact, In the charge* againatthe deputies.

That the I. W. W.'n had plannedto burn Everett and kill SheriffMcKae, w.>s communicated toMayor Merrill, he declared Mon-day

"We were notified at 11 n. m.Sunday that seven men had pledged

themselves to get the sheriff," hesaid, "and that they had a quantityof phosphorus on hand. Intending

to burn Kverett."Two I'lnkerton detectives were

members of the 1. W. W. excursion-

ists. One was wounded on thescalp, according to the police.

The exchange of shots followedbrief conversation between SheriffMcltae and the men on the boat

as the steamer Verona was nosingup to the dock, eye witnesses said

"We knew the I. W. W.a werecoming, and the committee wasarmed and waiting for them. Whenthe steamer approached the dock,and before any lines were thrownout, Sheriff McKae stepped out. Heasked for the leader, and said hewanted to know what the party In-tended to do. There were 2C>O onthe boat, I understand

"'We're all leaders,' they yelledI am told that a shot ran* out from

THE BATTLE TOLLAT EVERETT IN SEATTLE

.

DEADDEADCHARLES 0. CURTISS. fortner-

Iv lieutenant Company U N'. G. \V.,

and now on officers' reserve list;stepson of Charles Dean. Seattle.

JEFF F BEARD, former sheriff

Snohomish county and also deputysheriff.

WOUNDEDSheriff Donald Mcßae. «hot

twice in leg

Joseph lr\|ng. lumberman and

former member of legislature: shotin foot.

K. I'. B'lehrer. engineer, at high

school: shot thru the shoulder.Harry M. Hlackburn, shot thru

the chest.Athol Gorrlll, 20 years old. stu-

dent of I'nlveralty of Washington,

.Spokane: shot thru the leg andshoulder: condition serious.

A J. Lettenborough, special dep-uty. clerk in lumber office; scalpwound.

Fred Durr. proprietor of DurrLaundry ompatiy; scalp wound.

Kdwln Stuchell, LM years old.graduate University of Washing-ton: shot In leu.

J. S. Hymer. bystander; shotthru the arm.

H. C. I'llup, employe Clark-Vickerson mill: shot In foot.

James A. Hroadbent. superin-tendent Ciark-Vlckerson mill; shotIn loft side: condition serious.

Charles Tooker, employe Weyer-haeuser Lumber company; shot inleft nrm

I<ee Walquest, cigar clerk: scalpwound.

James Meagher, former police- jman. retired, special deputy; shot jin the foot.

Neil .lamleson. of .lamieson Shin-gle mill, wounded on left hand.

U. K. Blown, proprietor HomeShoe store; shot b'low right knee.

Owen CJuy, office manager Wey-erhnueser l.umlier company; shotin right arm.

I<ewls Conner, graduate Univers-ity of Washington; shot in rlßlitleg

Thomas K. ileadbc, former uny-or; sluH iu thigh.

HARRY PIERCE, Seattle.HUGO GERLOT, of Mil*auV

identified by card of Great l.akCarriers' association.

GUS JOHNSON, 351« Hurke avo ,

Seattle.JOHN LOONEY, Ayer Junction,

MassFELIX BARAN.

WOUNDEDGEORGE BROWN, shot In the

head and right leg.E. J. SHAPEERO. shot in the

right legB. B. ARMSTRONG, two slight

wounds in the headJOSEPH GHILE2ANO, shot in

both legs.

JOHN RYAN, shot in the rightshoulder and in right leg.

MARIO MARINO, shot In theback

CARL BJORK, shot In the backJOE KELLY, shot twice in left

leg and left shoulder>FRED SAVERY, shot in left hip«GEORGE TURNQUIST, shot In

left leg.

IRA LUFT, right shoulder.EDWARD TRUITT, shot in left

shoulder.HANS PETERSON, slight head

wounds.L. S. DAVIS, boat's cook.silght

flesh wound in left arm.J. A. KELLY, shot in the head.D. J. McCARTY, shot in head and

right leg.STEVE SABO, shot in shoulder.C. C. ENGLAND, shot in left

kneeOSCAR CARLSON, nine wounds,

eight in abdomen, one iu right arm.(Carlson sa>s be was passenger,not an I. W. W.)

JOHN ADAMS, light elbow.ALBERT SCRIBNER, shot In

right hipALBERT DON NIGER, shot in left

nrm.WALTER MULHOLLAND. shot

in left leg.H. GOLDEN, shot in left leg.L. E. BUTCHER, shot in leg.JOHN BARRY, shot In left arm.DRUEN GENTY, shot abova

right kldnev.HARRY PARKER, shot in legED ROTH, shot thru abdomen.NICK COMIAEFT, shot In left

arm and head.CHARLES F. SMITH, scalp

wouud.