davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-04
THOUSANDS GET
RETURNS At THE
STARS 2 SHOWS

Thousands attended The
Stars two election parties,
az the Savoy and Butler
hotels on Second av. last
night.
They cheered when re-
turns showed their favorites
In the lead. they oieeied at
the cartoons Of Vic. and
they were kind enough to
give occasional evidences Of
amusement at the pleasant
rIes flashed on the screens
by the persplrino staff,
when returns were momen-
tarlly slow.
The Stars guests got re-
turns hot off the bat. Two
minutes after definite re-
suit had been reached at a
precinct. Tho Stars crowds
were reading Il on the
screens.
Local returns were sup-
plemented by heavy artll-
lery fire Of bulletins from
the Pacific to the Atlantic
coasts.
Il was . large night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-04

Tho state Of Washington
Joins the prohibition column.
This was practically made
certain Wednesday afternoon.
~ the dry votes kept plllno
higher and higher and finally
ovsreams even the big wet"
vote Of Seattle
Win about 10000 votes
counted In the state. the -dry'
lead 10 now 100.
A. there does not seem 10 be
another county In the state
which 10 decidedly wet. u 10
claimed on good grounds by the
"drys- that the state will 90
FOR prohibitIor by 10000.
SIX hundred and seventy pre-.
cincts throughout the state. includ'
ing over 200 precincts IN King
county. give the dry" vote a lead
Of 1000. the vote standing 4s.ss7
dry and ts.s7s wet
At noon today. the "wets" claim
cd the election by 1000 majority
The ~wets" had counted on Spo
but both cities fell down.
In 75 precincts out OF 1ls, Spo
kane county has given the "drys
a substantial majority with 5.23t
votes against 1856.
In Pierce county. the "drys
held the vets to neck-and-neck
contest, the vote being practically
even.
In Yakima county alone. the
"trys" claim about 1000 majority
the vote having been two to one In
favor cf prohibition. In 27 of 7i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-04

With about IS per cent Of
the total vote counted, the re-
turns Indicate that Wesley L.
Jones. republican, was re-eiect-
ed over Ole hanson. progress
sivc, by a substantial majority.
w. w. Black, democrat, ran
third.
The vote In over 400 pre-
cinets. scattered throughout
the state and chiefly In the
downtown precincts OF Seattle,
olive Jones, s.7e6; Hanson.
6.543: Black. 6.f23.
While Jones appears to have the
election won. the total IL so meager
and the precincts counted confined
20 certain class only. that the re.
suits may be changed by more com.
plete returns.
Out OF 3ii precincts in the First
congressional district. 35 precincts
give Congressman Humphrey. Rep,
a substantial lead. The vote was
1865 for Humphrey; i.2i0 for
Moore. Dem. and 1000 for Grit.
fiths, Pro.
EIaht-Hour Law Beaten
In the Second district. l.. NJ Had.
ley. Rep; in the Third district. Con.
gressman Albert Johnson, Rep; In
the Fourth district, Congressman
la Toilette, Rep. seem assured OF
election.
In the Fifth district. the race for
congress ts between c. c. Dill. Dem.
and Tom Corkery. Pro. while the
republican candidate, Rosenhaupt
is running third.
Judges Chadwick and Crow ap.
pear TO have been reelected to the
supreme court Holcomb and Mills
are fighting for third place.
The eight-hour law and the alien
land law seem to have been defeat.
cd. while the bill to abolish employ.
ment agencies and the bill to insure
injured workmen first aid" seem to
have carried.
The vote on the initiative and ref
erendum measures follows:
Bob Hodge Elected
II IL practically certain that Bob
Hodge. progressive, won the elec-
tion for sheriff; Byron Phelps. pro-
gressive, was reelected county
auditor, and AL II. Lundin. pro-
gressive. won the office OF prose-
cutting attorney.
In the contest for county COM
missioner. the race is close be-
tween the progressives and the re-
publicans, the odds favoring the
progressives as the heavy country
precincts come In.
Practically $3.50 Of the country
precincts gave Mckenzie and
Christensen. progressives, heavy
lead over Carrigan and Knudsen,
republicans. The latter ran strong
in the downtown precincts OF Seat
tie, on Queen Anne and on Capitol
hill. The rest Of the ticket went
republican.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-04
BRITISH FLEET
CHASES ENEMY;
LOSES ONE SHIP

LONDON, Nov. I. - Tuesdays
Anglo. German naval engagement. In
which the British submarine Do
was sunk. was proved by informa-
tion given out here today to have
been a battle OF much Importance.
The Germans, II was said, evident.
ly were on their way 10 lombard
the British coast when their war
ships we're sighted by the British
coast guard gunboat Halcyon.
The Halcyon notified its base. and
a light cruiser squadron put out to
attack the enemy.
The Germans turned as soon ms
tho British craft hove in sight and
fled in the direction OF Wilhelms-
haven.
Tho fugitives dropped mines be-
hind them as they went, and II was
one OF these which destroyed the
De. or the submarines crew only
four were saved.
The admiralty did not state where
the fight occurred. but II was re-
ported to have been off Yarmouth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-04
SERvIA VS.. TURKEY

SOFIA. Bulgaria. Nov. 4.-The
Servian minister to Constantinople.
on his way home following the
break In diplomatic relations be-
tween his country and Turkey. de-
clares that a state OF war existed
between the two nations. despite
the fact that there has been no
formal declaration of hostilIties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-04
boalt Says
He's Found
Best LOCKER
BY Fred l. Boal.

OOt er!
Success crowns my
efforts.
| have found the
most beautiful tele-
phone girl in Seattle.
| believe | have
found the most beauti-
full telephone girl in
America.
II 10 the ~sIi-eonsIdsrsd opin-
lon Of Mr.. James. os James Z
Bushnell, the photographers.
that She 10 without . peer. No
proud belle of society. says Mr..
james. car compare With this
queen os the switchboard. And
Mr.. James 10 by way Of being
an expert.
She Ia wonderful. adorable. di.
vine. She In fdeieted by my wifel.
No: she is not tall. She is petite.
with a waist that one might tde.
leted by my wife). But She is no,
too slim. There are curves be.
lleve me. there are curves,
She 10 . Brunette
She in a brunette. I'm sorry.
blonds. but you have no chance.
Her hair--oh, goeh, what shall
say OF Her raven hair envy the
hairpins that bind II in a neat Golf
furc.
Her eyes-to the poorhouse with
my vocabulary n Il is no poor
cannot find words 90 describe Her
eyes might call them limpid
pools refrain. When ! gaxe
into them I (deieted by my wifel.
All. we'll. they are nice eyes-
Her nose is--is-perfect. Her
lips are (deieted). Her little ears
were made to hear fdcletcdl.
No chemists art could improve
Her lips. A master hand has
touched the marble whiteness OF
Her cheeks with pink.
And shes just 10
Her neck-but what's the use
The sculptors are all rank amateurs.
In other ways She meets all the
laid down by the Essa.
nay people. She is just inside the
age iimi,--ie. She has the sunny
II Is Her ambition to be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-04

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. A.
"Cslifornis will remain wet by
at least az TO T." was the state
ment today BY Secretary VIM.
sehuldt of the State Brewers
association"
Amendment AZ, providing
that the liquor question shall
not again come up for eight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-04
California GOES
WET; OREGON DRY

years, however, 10 In doubt
The liquor men conceded Or
egon has gone dry, unless the
vote In Portland takes an enor-
nous bound for the vets.
They claimed Washington
would stay wet BY a good ma
JorIty, while In Arizona the pro-
hIbItlon situation was stand
off"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-04
GERMAN SHIPS IN
GULF OF INLAND

COPENHAGEN, Nov. Ger
man warships are reported In the
Baltic off the entg>hce TO the Gulf
of Finland. II WAS believed they
were bent on a raid of the Russian
coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-04
DEMOCRATS H0PIEsss'sy;

WASHINGTON. Nov. a.
administration officials a6 vnll
privately today that Tuesda. lVU
publican landslide was a
clysm.' they still insist Prea -
Wilson will be reelected In 19s
A business boom was on
way, they said, and they expect
the democrats would reap the bel
efits OF Ii two years from now. N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-04
BEVERlDGE LOSES

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 4.-In-
diana's solid democratic congress
sional delegation was broken yes
terday. Returns, Incomplete.
show the republicans gained at
least two seats. with the result
doubtful In some others.
U. S. Senator Shively, Dem, was
reelected by 10000. Albert ].
Beveridge. his progressive oppo-
nent, was a poor third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-04
BULGARIA WILL
GET into WAR
ON GERMAN SIDE

BERLIN, vie The Hague,
Nov. 4.-The railroad connect
Ing Bulgaria and servia was
reported cut today.
This was Interpreted here az
meaning that Bulgaria was
about TO engage In the war on
the side OF the Germans and
Austro-Hunoary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-04
SUPPRESS PAPERS

OTTAWA. Nov. 4--Feeling tha,
an undercurrent OF sedltion Ia
spreading among alien residents OF
Canada. an order suppressing the
circulation of all periodicals calcu
lated TO promote sedItlon has been
made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-04
BATTLEsHIP IS SUNK

LONDON, Nov. 4.-The Turk
lsh Black sea fleet has sunk tho
battleship Sinop, according TO q
news agency dispatch received
from Sofia today. This report
lacked confirmation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-04

CHICAGO. Nov. 4-Early re-
turns showed the democrats lost
eight congressman In Illinois. the
progressives lost two and the re.
publicans gained 10 seats. Ira G.
copley was the only progressive
congressman reelected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-04
PETROGRAD, Nov. "A r,

PETROGRAD. Nov. A Rus
sian invasion of Turkey In force
was officially announced today.
Ottoman outposts were attacked.
II was said, advance guards were
repealed and seven villages were
occupied. Turkish losses were said
TO have been very heavy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-04
OHIO DEFEATS COX
and REMAINS WET

COLUMBUS, o., Nov, 4.-Gov.
James NJ. Cox admitted his defeat
for reelection by Frank Willis,
Rep. He sent n message OF con-
graduation to Willis.
Willis plurality was estimated
at 10000 to $4,000.
Warren Harding, Rep, for U. s.
senator, was elected by $4,000 plu-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-04

CONTINUED on Page ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-04

Continued on Page 2.)
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-24
ASKS ANOTHER HEARING
Steel Trust Wants I. @. c. to Reopen
Short Line Case.

Washington, Feb. 24.-Assuming
that trunk line railroads are arrang-
ing to Immediately discontinue through
rates with the Union Railroad COM
Pany. the Newburg ana South Shore
halfway company and the Lake Ter
mfnal Railway company, subsidiaries
Of the United States steel corporation,
ettorneys for the corporation. today
asked the interstate Commerce COM
mission to reopen the matter Of al
lowances to short lines Of railroads
serving industries"
The Union railroad, controlled by
the Carnegie Steel company, operates
more than 81 miles of track about
Pittsburg; the Newburg and South
Shore operates nine miles of road in
Cleveland and Newburg, Ohio. con-
Meeting Newburg steel works. Emma
Furnace and Central works with di-
verging lines: and the Lake Terminal
railroad owned by the Federal steel
company, performs switching service
among various railways entering Lo-
rafne and South Lorraine, Ohio. oper-
ating more than 81 miles of track.
The brief filed with the commission
contends that in the, he,transportation of
steel products and of raw material,
including coke and coal, 1t has been
the general custom from the beginning
of the industry. for the carriers to spot
cars within the industry where they.
are to be loaded or unloaded and take
each car when loaded OR unloaded to
the main line and that freight rates
on these commodities have been con-
constructed upon the basis
of the cost OF such services.
It is further contended that while
for four hundred and forty-one miles,
the distance from steel industries on
the union railroad to New York, the
average car revenue over eastern
trunk lines on all commodities il
$66.69 it is $112.54 for steel products.
Figures are also given to show that
the same condition prevails in the
transportation Of all commodities and
steel products from many other points
in eastern trunk line territory.
The petitioners contend that the
should have found that
the complainant railroads are plant
facilities and they argue that the COM
mission Is not Justified in the conclu-
sion that service performed for in
dustries adjacent to complainants
tracks gives such Industries an obvious
over a shipper who delivers
and accepts his freight on a public
track"
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-24

tax on potatoes was equal to anouS
so per cent ON their price. and necee-
sarfly Increased their cost. On tne
other hand. It Is the fact now that Ar
gentine beef IL being shipped to new
York free Of the tariff tax. and this
has resulted In a decline in the WHOLE
sale New York market for beef OF
about four cents a pound. This reouc-
ton when transmitted to the local New
York retailer has resulted In q reduc-
ton Of the price OF beef locally IN
that city Of about two cents 2 pouno.
AS beef has gone outside OF tnat CITY
into the country at large the reduction
in price has been absorbed by the
dealers and has been little felt as YET.
TT is the fact too tat butter as
been reduced in price by the large re-
cent importations Of that FOOD. ana !
have known that preserved miik nas
been offered in this country az lower
prices than those which have hereto
fore prevailed Furthermore the I'M
portations of Argentine corn has dur
ing the recent winter operated az least
to prevent a rise in the price OF corn
in our Atlantic coast cities II II mas
not directly reduced the price In those
cities. 1t IL q well known fact that
the price Of wooden cloth from the
largest makers has been reduced this
winter from Is to 25 per cent. The price
lists OF the American Woolen COM
pany and the United States Worsted
company and other textile mills show
this plainly. Many things are bought
in the wholesale trade already more
cheaply than they were year ago.
particularly woolens. beef and butter.
Iron and Steel Trade.
I'm the face Of foreign conditions
the total exports Of iron and steel
and manufactures from this country
increased in last October over the to-
tails for either July, August or Sep
tember. The imports OF iron and
steel in October. 1913. the first month
under the new tariff. were $2,575,OOO
less than they were in October of the
previous year. The exports were
$25, 1 $4,000, nearly ten times greater
than the imports. November last
showed a similar result The imports
were less than two and q half mill
lions, a smaller sum than in October
and less than in the previous Novem-
Der, while the exports were in excess
of twenty million dollars. December
brought the total imports up to
81, 200 for that month as COM
pared with steel and iron exports in
December in excess OF twenty-five
and a half millions.
any one alarm. When we are able in
one industry after the duties are low
cred to sell abroad $68,0OO,0OO. as
against purchases OF less than $8,O0O.-
900. and purchases which were ac-
tually smaller than those made under
the old tariff. no one has any sound
cause to worry about his market be-
Ing flooded. The tide runs the other
way
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-24
BROUGHT him OUT
Neeley's ~Friends" in Seventh
Who Want to Be Congressman
They Get Congressman to En-
ter the Senate Fight.

Congressman George A. Medley ol
Hutchinson, late last evening aban'
doned a certain denomination to con-
gress in the Seventh district and 8
probable reelection to seek the prob
lematical United States senatorial
nomination in a fast field. In an hour
after Neeley's announcement three
men-Senator Jouett ShOuse OF kfnS-
ley, J. N. Herr Of Ki6wa. and John
Kelley Of Hugoton-were singing an
thems Of praise in behalf of Neeley
and his record and were avowed can
didates to succeed him in congress.
For six months Neeley has nirted
with the senatorial situation. He has
lodged and ducked and faltered and
hesitated in a manner that has COM
plicated the situation. only to come
forth with an announcement that ap-
parently did not clarity the Demo-
cratic senatorial atmosphere. Nee
leys announcement was welcomed by
his friends. At the banquet he was
given generous and courteous ap-
plause, but no more enthusiastic or
member Of the Kansas delegation.
and no furniture was broken In wild
stampede when he was MENTIONED Dy
United States Treasurer Burke as f.
senatorial possibility.
In his announcement for United
0IAto0 09uhtOIs XNcOACy VIII SOAeOSs ~''~
the nomination against w. L. Brown.
Kinsman: Hugh p. Farrelly. Chanute;
W. p. Sapp, Galena: ]. D. Botkin.
Winfield-two candidates from the
Seventh and three from the Third dis
trict-and the probable entrance OF
Judge Frank Doster In Topeka before
the nominations are closed. Since the
death Of the late Ed Madison in 1911,
Neeley has represented the Seventh
district in congress. He is a brother
in-law Of w. r. Stubbs, former Re-
publican governor Of Kansas. and has
been charged with the adoption of the
Stubbs grizzly bear hand shake and
the Stubbs campaign methods. al
though falling below the Stubbs rat
ing in force and personal magnetism.
But after two successful campaigns
in the Seventh district, Neeley will
make q statewide campaign and has
abandoned the congressional hesita-
tion waltz to study the more artful
senatorial tango.
Neeley's announcement for senator
will pave the way to a beautiful fight
for the Seventh district congressional
domination. Senator Jouett Shouse
of Kinsley. Representative J; n. Herr
Of Kiowa and John Kelley of Hugoton
Jumped into the race Immediately
following the Neeley announcement.
M. D. Gordon of Cimarron and Ed
Finnup Of Garden City are also re-
garded as congressional possibilities.
Neeley's friends claim he will have
q $1,000 "voluntary'' campaign fund
and about $500 subscribed at a eau
Gus Monday afternoon by friends OF
candidates for Neeley's job in con-
gresS.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-24
BURIED TREATIES
Those Negotiated With Eng
Hand and France by Knox
Stored in tho Archives Of tho
State Department.

Washington, Feb. 24.-Attention
was called at the capitol today to the
fact that arbitration treaties negoti-
ated with Great Britain and France
and ratified by the senate with
amendments March Z. 1912, are stored
In the archives Of the state department
ana never have been in force. Neither
Great Britain nor France has COM
municated ito the United States gov
ernment their attitude a. to amend
ments enacted by the senate after the
cluded.
In the senate today there was ap-
treaties. and unless Great Britain or
france should ask to have the nego-
tiat1ons reopened the foreign relations
committee or the senate have nothing
DeIore them In connection with these
agreements.
These conventions. which would ex-
tend the scope and obligation of the
policy of arbitration adopted in the
general arbitration treaties with Great
britain and France. probably will be
the extension Of the original treatise
authorised by the senate last Saturday.
Knox Treaties Changed.
The senate eliminated from the
Knox treaties provision which would
submit to joint high commission
SeaScS AA WHICH the contracting govern
ments should disagree as to whether
q difference was subject to arbitration
under the terms of the treaty. Should
all or all but one OF the commission
agree that such difference was with
In the scope Of the treaty the question
would be submitted to arbitration at
The Hague tribunal In addition to
striking out this provision the senate
adopted another amendment consent
ing to ratification provided the treaty
did not authorize submission to arbi-
tration OF any question which affects
the admission Of aliens to the schools
OF the several states, the territorial
integrity OF the states or the United
States. alleged Indebtedness or money
ed obligations of any state, ''or any
question which depends upon or in
wolves the maintenance of traditional
attitude Of the United States, concern
ing American questions. commonly de-
scr1bed as the Monroe Doctrine or 9TH
er purely governmental policy"
The Chamberlain Amendment.
The Chamberlain amendment to the
general arbitration treaties which the
senate rejected last week was similar
In many respects to this amendment
adopted to the enlarged treaties fn
iSl2 and indicates a reversal of opin-
ION on the part OF the senate in view
OF changed conditions since that time.
should Great Britain and France
agree to the amendments to the EN-
larged treaties, there would be moth
Ing Tor the United States to do but
submit to an exchange Of ratffications
In view OF the extension Of the limited
treales. however, 1t is stated there is
no oeslre on the part OF the adminis-
tration to press for further considera-
ton OF senate amendments to the
Knox treateA.-s So s.9 4, y, a ss,.s - =
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-24
DANCER IN SERUM
X. ST. A. C.. Gives Instructions
for Use to Hog Raisers.
Careless Practice In Adminis-
terlng It Causes Heavy Loss.

Manhattan. KAN, Feb. 24.-The
careless use Of anti og-cholera serum
has caused much damage. The failure
OF serum. ignorantly administered. In
the cause Of the distrust among some
Kansas farmers in vaccination treat
ment- Dr.. +. 8. 9choenleber. state
veterinarian at the Kansas Agricul-
tural colleges gives, in two paragraphs.
the principal points to be observed in
the treatment Of hogs for cholera.
Permanent immunity against hog
cholera can be had by the use Of So
rum and virus" declared the state
veterinarian. Serum alone will not
injure a healthy hog. Virus should
not be used on pigs Weighing less than
fifty pounds. It should not be used
on pregnant sows sucking pigs, ami
mails suffering from any disease. or II
the animals are infested with parasites
or II the surroundings are not sani-
tary. In such instances serum alone
should be used until such time when
the conditions are right. It might be
necessary to use q second application
of the serum before giving the stimuli
taneous treatment. While 1t Ia pos
sible in many of these instances to use
serum and virus successfully without
times great losses are incurred.
"Anti-hog- cholera serum 10 used as
a preventive only and 1t will prevent
no disease other than cholera. If
cholera is in the herd, virus may in
crease the trouble. In this instance
serum alone should be used and when
the animals are in normal condition
again the simultaneous method may
be applied. If the temperature of the
animal is high. no matter from what
cause, virus increases the fever. which
may kill the animal. Where hogs are
infested with parasites the vitality Of
the hog naturally is reduced and virus
may kill the animals. The same re-
suits may come when the surround
ings are insanitary. If a pig weighing
so pounds is vaccinated by the stimuli
taneous treatment the immunity may
not last. 1t is always advisable to use
the serum alone under all doubtful
and II permanent immunity
fs desired the virus and serum may
be given after the conditions are cor
rected."