The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 4, 1905, Page 4

ARMOUR LINES DEFY RAILROAD COMMISSION TRUST'S ATTORNEY SAYS, DURING INVESTIGATION, THAT MATTER WAS ARMOURS' “PRIVATE BUSINESS” WASHINGTON, B.C, Nov Robt hat precipitated — Relet ; man's ot He te it 1 x for the t ftaire,” | ar Armour | tf awo, to} nie st Armour & Answer questions, He protested | line are the sa « against the “dilatory police inquiry,” | that if they were It was thelt and charged that the commission is| vat tter t mma which th t to Inqu moved by po declared the matt Yefrigeration for adjudication & f th tribunal b How are of the A star many ness? tne The struggle between the wide-) Weedin saw several of the city offi open & nservative wings of the|cials and obtained their advice republican party for supremacy at| which was to the effect that he could the city convention has begun with propriety allow his friends Back of the skirmishes that are| to run him, if he would resign from taking place in the various wards,| the patrol wagon seat when he was particularlyin the north end, is an| nominated Attempt on the part of the two fac However, according to the latest to secure the i of the, story about Weedin’s candidacy entral committee. there is little dan of his being obliged to hand his star to Chief De laney. It is said that Weedin te, or ates to the convention be based] will be before the race ta over, al- pon the votes cast at the last elec-| led with C. D. Hillman, another tion for Ballinger or Riplinger? It] Eleventh ward candidate for the the custom to base the apportion-| council, the alleged plan being to Bene upon the head of the ticket,| turn the Weedin forces over to Hill- Dut an attempt will be made to| man at the strategic moment Dreak the rule and use the Riplinger ort is denied by John Wilmot, one vote of Weedin's chief supporters question ts— Bhall the apportionment of dele- The decision will have an tmpor- There's nothing to ft he sald tant eff n the representation | Friday morning. “Weedin ta in the tn the © If the Riplinger| race on his own hook. He ts not a vote ts used it will mean that the witt The young men of the Elev~- Ninth, Tenth and Elev bh wards nth ward are behind hir Weed will be shy of delegates, while if the| is well known, well It and ha | lived tm the city a long time. His } family possesses a large amount of| property at Green Lake, and there- fore he ts interested in the develop- | ment of that section Ballinger vote ts the basta, the effect will be the reverse. Ballinger ra strong tn the three wards men- tioned, although he was cut through- out the city generally and particu- larly in the First ward. Riplinger| “I wish to deny the report that I ran like « whirlwind in the First,;am Weedin'’s manager. I am no although net so popular in the more so than the other young fel- side wards. He ran ahead of his| lows who are working for him.” teket. ‘The three north end wards must de given representatives on the cen- tral committee, and the question ts whether those representatives shall be liberals or conservatives, corpora- tion men or anti-corporation men. men representing the three Wards will have a great deal to say in fixing the compijexion of the central committee, and thereby deciding the portion of representation that the ree wards will have in the con- Yention. at year's tax levy will be 16% mills in the old Itmits, 14% In the new limite and 11% in South Seat- Ue .an increase of a mill and 6 half the levy of this year. The finance committee completed tte work Thureday night after tiring the rate at these figures. The rev- enue that can be raised with this levy te estimated at $1,635,290. a . ridge ‘The matter of providin over the portage on the ca Steway between Lakes Union. Washington was discussed Thar day by the park board and a = mittee of the Chamber of Comm: iharsonipiaades The Munsing Union Suits Always stay in place and cost no more than shirts and drawers. Rea- sonable prices on all styles and qualities men’s underwear at E. Brooks & Co.'s, 1331 2nd ave. °** When John Weedin, city patrol river, plunged headlong into the councitmante campaign in the Elev- enth ward, he was doing it with the sanction of city officials and of at least one of the civil service com- missioners. Bince The Star exposed the man- ner In which Weedin has been vio- lating the city charter by disobey- @ rule forbidding civil service Die friends have been bury exp ing how it happened. They declare that before stepping into the arena, Cash CREDIT IS FREE ON OFFICE FURNITURE The new store's credit system is far-reaching—it {4 the most lib- eral imaginable and takes in everything needed to completely fur- nish a bome. In office furniture you buy everything that’s needed, made right and including all late improvements. $26.00 Office Deak, all hand-polished, quarter-sawed onk, large cen- ter drawer, quarter-sawed oak pigeon hole boxes, card index file, private letter file; 50-inch size, Saturday $36.00 \ ERNST BROS.INC 306-708 PIBE ST. Make Your Own Paint ¥9 @ best things are always simple and so we find it with it, made of pure white lead and linseed oll, The amount fusiness we have worked up in lead and of] would be a prise to persons not schooled in the art of paint mixing. It’s Cheaper Our experience with paint has proven to us that white lead 4 pure linseed ofl make the cheapest paint—and cheapest trom every standpoint. You always know what's in it. Pure Lead and Oil ~ ‘are unequaled for their preservative properties, The kind carries with it our personal guarantee of being pure. Positively will not injure the finest wood. Paint Brushes ° iy Mg totems our strong point and give you tor money. e ‘BOTH PHONDS 1158 aii hana be si We make the best This | THE Finally “Get SEATTLE STAR Will 1 of the Pastiake a wer will be I Monday introduce M the cot The sling Upor the which tw the] ed to make up the di and the] the f perty The total cost is extt Bec ve ability of the whe 0 severe) Toe Jor hrewd bu 0, Miter {r'Lake Union’ residents have been| @*Y sifts of a nd, a sparkling for the sewe for yearns, | Witty pe and indomitable it of providing one and| tightly in about three f sent great t has pre~|manh that's Car now in Ban Franclacc fom does # man of the adven lor cult ‘es of this woman—a woman CONTE PT of culture and of the higher t educa tion Born nd educated in Ohio, at 16 aching the young idem all | | out Creek, aba ¢ 0 held an ox tremely responsible position in the | {Special to The Star.) pub hoole of ‘ nt oo . BUTTE, Mont. Nov. 3—Tudge| Later she became literary editor | William HH. Hunt. of the United|f the now defunct Chicago Times | States court yesterday fined the| Which position abe filled with rare] éficers of eral aptness. Wh holding this im nef rtte portant job, she married an attor with violating the is ney of the Windy City, who, dyin United States sours, at period after, threw b pec Db Ba agers nl ng onee upon her own resources ethos andthe ities But Caroline Westcott Romney | ed Mining company couldn't be downed. She started to} write up the vario of important We which in those method of hts of way| rm railroads, | took the themsely lgamated Avertising wit Finally Got STRENUOUS LIFE DOES © MISS ROMNEY LEAD) iid PLUCKY MEMBER OF “FOURTH ESTATE” PAPERS—BAD MEN OF TOUGH ‘CAMPS FEARED Gloves and HAS STARTED BIGHT HER STOCKINGS AND UNDERW WOMEN Hose of fins black and tod 1 35c valu WOMEN'S HOBE m, Ibe value, very special CHILDREN UNION BUITS fleece lined, with drop seats elastic wearing garments, a WOMEN'S NATURAL WOOL bought purposely for large 5 splendid WOMEN’S NATURAL GRAY mpany, $150 ley, #up She traveled thous Raye Mon medium weight, comfortable ni new of the Amal-| white ot lth ree yarn lien ROLINE WESTCOTT ROMNE price, each gamatec for technival « . . ind ¢ ths Terry Galwer, enperinte the commercial and eclvic virtues of were witnessed by her, an the B 1 hundreds of communiti ki ; vs t e Parrott mine, $1 undreds of communities, making ets of violence were done be S - : 0 aasennes the cost of her name known all over the United her eyes, but she never flinch ‘ aturday ne to the Parrott com States bad beet sending tn. eteries of SPECIAL it to pay Inte court « elinguish! paitior is . . pm alae Agee am a. nape n8 booed position, thi hottest” kind to the papers of This “After Supper Sale acted, pending the final adjudica-|pomanly concentration of energy |the East, which were read by mil starts promptly with the tion of the prope } sore ‘eshington correspondent | jions of people | stroke of six. Plenty of goods Heinge’s engtr that | fOr Several of the leading dailies off Cattle rust horse = thieves to last all the evening, but the country, b put | . 1,000 tons of copp iver ore| the country, being one vf seven wo” | murderers and the riff-raff and | first comers get the choice of ive taben. codtmalenme ed” en ro bec nn Sere wait on moy | ou m of the earth which infested everything. Read the list | am one were remov , Y while ©On-| Colorado and New Mexico in those jee datenee Saket, aieinherprote ape by the session. For the last | days didn't for a minute feaze Car-| AMOSKEAG GINGHAM wo or three seasions she has oo | 9) Westeott Romney and. al the best apron materials | The suit of Heinze against the! cupied the same onerous position Par ‘ , 6.000.000 p though she was intimidated many | made, staple colors and arrot company for 86 00 worth | to the satisfaction of her employer | | of ore previously extracted from the! ang what a ‘ be ee “" * | times by brutal men with revolvers, | styles--you know what | Nipper ie now pending in the United| *” iat she doesn now Of Dar | she kept right on printing the news you've been paying—well | ‘ Hamentary law and the whims and charg States court. The empt hearttmy| Hamentary ye! and writing editorials that Hterally then you'll appreciate thts grew ‘out of the injunction iaued fo alan’ fill o very big book solons | faxed {he evildoers alive special price, after si ro pine tn c | ot pool cr it e or offic ‘d | Im 1879 she went to Colorado to y aes Rewenapes Cleese See & | yard 41 ze NEW AMERICAN CONSUL | nurse an ailing brother, She not * TO AMOY, CHINA] DIY nursed him, but, seeing the ad vantages of the times and of th community, became very busy and proceeded to start a paper of ber own Bhe started it, and it wasn't long before the wild and woolly people of Durango knew there was a live! newspaper in thelr midst, and that| although the editor was a little bit of a woman, she wasn't afraid of anything on two legs The wildest scenes of wild Lead- cOsTLY FIRE (iy Geortone News Awe) A fire GEORGE EB. ANDERSON. + Will Celebrate =: Mikado’s Birthday BERLIN, Nov & Korinische Zeltune today ad- ® & Vises the German policyholders ® | of the New York Life to seek #/ to recover the money paid by #/ a Banzais and sake and rice cakes|* them to the company. It or clares the company has violat- and tea in unlimited quantities, and) ¢ Oy ine inw that all poticy- #/ speeches and singing and flags will be the order of the day Friday— the mikado’s birthd: In the Washington hotel Friday evening Sabure Hisamidru, consul from Japan to Senitie, and bis wife, will hold a grand reception, to which fully 1,000 of the most representa tive American and Japanese citizens of the city and state are expected to attend In the Japanese association's hal! | Second avenue, Friday nigbt an im- pressive and appropriate program will be given, and Friday morning hundreds of ttle Japanese school jcildren visited the consul and jbewed their acknowledgements Services will be held Friday night in the Japanese Baptist and Methodist churches. Mutsubito, emperor of Nippon, Is 56 years of age Friday, and his sub. jects all over the world will help him celebrate bis » birthday. SAILOR KILLED holde: titled to recover ® ail money paid in since Decem ®| 31, 1901 : teeeeeees Veveeereereerert PORT TOWNSEND, Nov. 3.—A sailor, mame unknown, was killed this morning on the American ship Benjamio F. Packard. ard arrived yesterday r° This is Peter O'Connor, of W The Pack-| ord, Ireland, making a long jump ing from| of 24 feet 9% inches, which beat his San Francisco and proceeded in tow| own championship record. for Mukilteo, Head winds prevent 9 Tourists’ Excursion ‘s ed tho vessel from making headway and the tug brought the Packard} back to port during the night his) morning at 6 o'clock the sailor went between decks, and, although warn-| ed of an open hatch, took no heed| ¢ and fell down the hold, breaking bis! neck. The man lived in spite of| this for nearly two hours, but was dead before be reached the marine! hospital The Packard proceeded! to Mukilteo after landing the man,| and his name could not be learns ‘The ideal short trip for tourists is to go to the U.S. navy yard and tt ips, The Puget Sound navy a the largest on the Pacific Fast mere lrave pler 3 4 10 o 1:15, 2:80 and m. F round trip, 60c. We have 20 Cravenette Rain coats that we want to close out in & hurry, 80 we have put the Waray RI price down to $10.00; the real value of this garment Is ‘Prince Meets T ddy fice (By Scripps News Aswad H. LEWIS & CO. WASHINGTON, D. First Ave. and Cherry 8t Prince Louis and officers, « |panied by Admiral San as the prince's personal encort, ar rived this morning and were lunched by British Ambassador Durand JANOS FOR REN ney were received by President We are the ol | Roonevelt this afternoon Fi Te Eo C. J. Smith, president of the park | piane and organ houne Se nS anne in the Pacific North- board, will discuss the proposed : | park bond issue at a meeting of the| Xitten | Queon Anne Improvement club Fri | day night. & GILBERT AMAKER CO. 1406 Second Avenue. You'll find Staws Pharmacy acrows the stree* is 06 SECOND AVE) AGENTS WANTED. Saturday y Speclal This MO.-JAVA BLEND has MOCHA, JAVA and SOUTH AMERICAN COFEBE in it BW you have not tried it your neighbor if she has. TRY IT. YOU'LL COME AGAIN, TRY OUR COFFEE CAK umes BAKERY ND GAF ask 1418 SECOND AVELUB. ‘ ‘We do the Very finde of watch repaPyng, also | sell standard yoakes of e watches at oMsonable _ 1325 2nd ‘Ave. . snow, and all the materials for the | over the monntains by Recelving a flattering offer for her | j letle sheet | proceeded to start another paper at Trinidad, nual etruggle against the vicious | were started by her and carried on with a sharpness and « vim rarely seen In & woman. Her articles on mines and min- Ing rated her an authority on the subject, and b ly sought to this day. [ever thie country she hae traveled |ecomstocate im som: Bound. tent surrounded by two feet of CHILDREN'S BONNETS in hood and poke styles, vari oun colors, trimmed with fur. ribbon. braid ete, worth up to $1.00 each, your choice after six, at only 15e FRAMED PICTURES, includ ing « collection of about a hundred subjects, very nice- ly framed and finished, 25¢ values, each 100° per had to be carried 100 miles| pack-train. | whe accepted it, and Cole. And so ber life reade—one con vice is frequent: | Abroad and in Mexico and all x the Pacific coast and will! the! aoe city on Do not worry. See page 6. OUR MAMMOTH 8TOCK OF OVERCOATS AND ® RAINCOATS CONSISTS OF THE BEST READY-FOR- SERVICE GARMENTS TO BE HAD IN AMERICA IF YOU WOULD CONVINCE YOURSELF OF THIS FACT JUST COME IN SOME TIME AND LOOK OVER OUR DIFFER T STYLES. IT WILL BE A PRACTICAL DEMONSTRATION OF OUR RBEADI- N TO MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS, WHAT- EVER THEY MIGHT BE Overcoats2=d Raincoats Broadhurst $ | 8.00 Up Mears) RELIABLE GOODS ONLY. Read These Specials to Your Husband MEN'S FANCY COLORED DRE HIRT & "Mor brand and Wilson Bro elebra make ft oF cach aii MEN HIRT AND DR Ly faction t MEN'S BRO | M BN : HE AN y ‘ Wool Ox ft rp ¥ ik HOSE Hosiery Bargains TOMORROW garments at the price McCarthy Dry Goods Co. Second Ave. and Madison St. id bas sent letters of great inter FR many of the leading dailies land | Fees line Westcott Romney is now 2 ern fashion centers, per cent under the regular selling lot was less than the small dealer can buy them for, Lot No Belts and NeKKwear Men’s Furnishings WOOL OVER EAR SPECIALLY PRICED cashmere, with spliced h tomorro a pair lie in boys’ or girls’ style very sult 50e RIBBED VEE AND PANTS, eople, come in sizes 8 and 9 The WOOL UNION 8UITS good garments, choice val t the 8 Night Inducements BARGAINS FOR AFTER-SUPPER SHOPPE CHILDREN'S BOOKS, 200; CHILDREN pages, profusely illustrated BED S6e values, special after six| HOSE. 5 BLACK RIB COTTON SCHOOL double heels and , each 1M¢)| toes, a good school stock WOODEN PLAQUES, nicely| ing, special after six at, a penciled in new designs for pair 106 UNION CREAM FLEECED SUITS for girls from 12 to 15, open down the front, and the burning needle, 4 89c kinds, spectal at FOUNTAIN PENS with gold| ®Perlal after etx at, a suit nibs, regular $1.50 value +e snes we special after six at, each..| INPANTS’ HOSE of nice fine te see TBE! wool cashmere, fast black, BIBLES, complete teachers’; sizes 4% to 6% only, spe- edition, with concordance,| cial after six at, a pair references, dictionary, maps, | ASe thumb index and flexible) weNn’s FINE BLACK COT- seal cover, $2.50 values, we TON SPAMLESS HOSE, cial tomorrow at. ch double heels and toes, after te teeee . $1.49) six, a pair .. BARE: ~ DRESSED DOLLS, regular | MEN'S CAMBRIC “Withee little beauties, worth 50c, HANDKERCHIEFS, some special after six, at each..| initials missing, 20¢ values, 4 | special after six at, each.. . ie BOYS’ KNEE PANTS of heavy wool or corduroy ma- terial, 49¢ and 58e values, | 4 to 14, at, @ palr....39¢ a : At 1-2¢ MEN'S AND BOYS’ FANCY COLORED SHIELD BOWS, ready to put on, each... J@ We have a lot of Ladies’ Suits, new arrivals, direct from east- that we place on sale tomorrow at about 60 price. As our order on this which is much large, we can sell them at this price, 1 includes 100 Gray Mixed Tweeds, black velvet color, long cloak style, sateen lined, worth $22.50, Saturday..@12.98 System . Lot No. 2 includes about 50 Box Sults and semi-fitting, tn all colors and shades; these garments are well made and are sold Other nes everywhere for $22.50; special for Saturday ............ Makes $ | (). 00 Up THE NEW YORK STORE 1418 Second Avenue Near Pike St. Je Pe» J. Redelsheimer & Co. $00-804 First Ave Cor. Colum Strongest Overcoat Hove bia St The State. TEED" ip 28SOR DE FOREST THIS 18 JEROME COLLINS, of 6 any organ, creates a disturbance and directly or indirectly in influences the function of some 28th av., who was orth from the clutches of the rescue hwful voodoo apell by Professor | oF all of the other organs in a De Forest, the well known seer | &reater or less degree, If I dis and healer ver an action of any particu lar organ, {t will only be nee: essary to attract the force re A word about “Intention.” In- | Quire thie particular back into o condition. And this is ention al # the first thing normal te tention {s always th ® | exactly what I did to bring Je to be considered In the treat rome Collins back into his nor ment of the patient you must condition. first intend before you will ever he reader may wonder why do anything. If you intend to | Bealth ts supposed to exist and be possessed by a man condi- carry out your intention, you tionally. There is just one must do something else or the | straight and narrow path, and as long as we are in this path all is well, everything will be in perfect harmony, but the very first deviation elops a dis the machinery is out of balance and it begins to show signs of weakness. The engineer must thopoughly understand his engine, There are times when to be parts needing justment sets aright the unbalanced part, | and the machinery moves off n perfect harmony. PROFESSOR DE FOREST, 103 Secon: Store, - Hours, 9 a. m to 8D. m, world will never know that you intend to do anything. If you intend to do something and then do it, all the world wil know what your thoughts have been Webster says intention is a de- signed pur ; the fixed diree tion of the mind to a partioula’ object, or a determination to yh in a particular manner. MY INTENTION TO CURB MY PATIENTS, All suggestions are applied for fhe purpose of bring- ing in aon the necessary forces in each and every or of the body. Where & normal dition exists, any inharmo- a eondition ov inactivity ar. HUTCHINSON co. Ciethlers, Socend and Unie: FORMERY Gt HOLMES FURNITURE CO es Spe cial Sale Saturday CRANBERRY BOW LS—semi-porcelain in assorted decorations. They'll come handy for Thanksgiving. Saturday only 35@ BERRY TS—seven plece sets with rose decorations; gold burnished edges. These sets complete with silver wire stand ‘ . The CRACKE rations JARS—semi-porcelain; For Saturday GLASS WATER SETS tray, Sets in blue, to consisting of pitcher, six glasses and green and crystal, Regular $1 cut -79¢ 1 SETS—of 13 pieces With dregiasos decorations, Reg- jar $4.00 value; gut to, + $2.50 u GAME SETS—ot 18 pieces with appoaints decorations ular $4,00 value; eut to... BOX COUCHES extra large, with patent spring. Chole of flannel or denim covering, Rogular value. $12.60; out for Saturday to seeeee . see . These specials for cash and final. No exchanges, phone or ©. ©, D. orders. Qut of town orders filled if post marked not later than 6 p. m. Saturday. Free Cooking School We have secured the services of Mrs. Bertha Hoff- man,. who comes to us direct from the MMst to give a course in the of fine cooking. The lessons will beein promptly at 2:30 p. m, gaily. Ladies are requested to be present on time and come as often as they like, Plenty of chairs to make you gomfortable. 'y woman of intel- ligenice should be intef€sted. Comg brin