The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 2, 1907, Page 3

=a SNS ‘WMP IN PRICE ' $e ¢ in price on goods ao labeled LAW '8 LAW 18 RESPONSE. hereafter, but the consumer will he ARE NOW BEING) nnured of the real article, The WITH THE NAME | changing of all these labels and the NTENTS, |a#reat advance in the pure articles, AeTUAL CO | whieh they represented, shows to _—_—_ | what extent the consumer hae been food law, which wert) deceived by the large packing ar houres, Many canned good: ae the goods co the first oF taining formaldehyde, and other em sh ohana! nd an adv the game of 10 | gore canes os Nia! wd balming Muids, will disappear alto Never in the Matory of the were the requirements of 4 law a® quickly complied with by j the trusts as the pure food law gether country 0 greate, such ae are now tongue favor Pauline Morton Marries. NEW YORK, Feb. ¢ Morton, daughter of Paul Morton, ; wae married to J. Hopkins Smith, Jr, fn St. Thomas ebureh today. ILL CONFIDENT hanged | Pauline a! Service.) Seb. 2. Deapite for the vigor the ineptration of Brewery measures, all of th representing important polletles of government all of which will at least be given serious consideration before they are finally disposed of. In the con siderath of mattera coming before him he kes no trades, enter Cotterti! nes sas ho deal, goes tn bat there fe any danger for the passage of bille of whi Bt, and devotes him ait does not approve, but welghs 6 p the work of legi#-/ matter presented on iis merits as ted by | they appear to him. An idea of the character of work part of | he te doing here may be obtained by handied | reference te some of his billie by . who in- | tile, Here are « fow Mr. Cot-| Senate bill 14, providing for the he post and attend submission of an ieiteative’ - Boy whtch called | crendum amendment to the conati fe a mass of} tution, Collected, suttt & B28, requiring express com. Hy Kea | panies to make free Gelivery of par- ed on the Part) cols in elties, the latter w Sana ae dean = & Bo OR requiring voters to sign the re@iatration rolls before being permitted to vote. & B 54, providing that liquor ti- conaes within ff miles of an in- corporeted city shall not be less than within such city. & B19, providing for bi-partisan election boards & B. Sl, to prohibit fraudulent advertising in connection with the sale of stocks and bonds. (Aimed at fake mining companies and similar _Eet-rich- quick sch schemes ) the seat he ¥ preamed interests | of the moet te of the sen~ ering member delegation, On Ieaiviation he has fonvictions, and ie place to present given thoughtful Measures Introduced i ie one ” OF PEACE. etreuiated tn the county com- MH. F. Cory, im a8 justi: ie well ket and p being signed iiber- ead DAVIS PRAISED BY PRESIDENT weiSerinen Telegraph & Telegraph WASHINGTON, D.C, Feb. 2 — The president yesterday heartily supported the action of Rear Ad miral Davis in withdrawing from Kingston, following upon the Bwet- | tenham tmeident. He stated that he | SAW Ro other course open to Admiral Service.) highest terme for nis action (Star Gpeclal Service.) VANCOUVER, B.C, Feb. 2.— Polling for the general election opened bristly al § o'clock. Indies» tions point to a record vote In Van- couver, Ladies are actively working and taking voters to the pela, Au- tomobiles are generally used, and| for the firet time tn a campaign | in British Cotambia, Esperanto Society Day. The local Esperanto soctety has made arrangements to have an ex | | also for a day of the fair to be set aside ag Esperanto day exhibit will represent the marvel ous growth and vitality of the new language. It has also been ranged to have an Esperanto day at the Christian Endeavor convention bere next summer INDIGTS BANKER hibit at the 1909 exposition and) The} ar! RETAINING SEAT | Davis, whom he commended In the | John KR. Waish, big Chicag banker, railroad builder and former newspaper publisher, has been in dictod in Cliicago by a federal grand jury in connection with the col inpae of a nath was president 24 Beamination Pree t ne Ae a= San —_—— DR CLARKE co, Ave. So., Gor. Wash Gt, Beattie, Wash. tea and eathie : are w Schilling’s Best. Good while ures of this bank vigor Prominent feat Its careful conservation: ous management, enables it to pay avings depositors 5 per cent inter st, compounded twice a y lary? Are you lay Confer with Are you ona ing up your wages? ws about your savings and children’s invited. Ladies’ deposits cordially Security Savings and Safe Deposit Company 113 GENECA STREET SEATTLE, WASHINGTON (17'S IN THE BAVING.) [en with peraly EU GOODS TAKE WOMAN LEGISLATION SOUGHT BY eLiz ABETH CADDY STANTON'S DAUGHTER TO LEVEL INDUS TRIAL REWARD: (Seattle & Special Service.) NEW YORK, Feb, 2—In the in terest of self-eupporting American women, & remarkable movement has just started in this city, It ta |@ league to secure, through legisla tien, an equality between working men and thelr fair sisters in the trades, arta and professions, ‘Of loeal seope now, the Equality League of Self-Supporting Women [intends to become «a national or |eaniaation. The founder is Mra | Harriet Stanton Blateh, daughter of the illustrious Eliaabeth Cady | Stanton, Mrs, Blatch says there are more than 5,000,000 women in the Unite States who support themselves }through their own efforts, Hun | dreds of thousands of th women are as capable as the mon who work with them in the same ca pacity But, according to the found er of the league, women are dis ortminated against by employers | Frequently they receive 50 per cent less wages than men engaged in |similar work, they often have to |serve longer hours and they are not aiven deserved promotion tn New York,” said Mra, Blateh, “there is an instance to prove this unequal situation In the cleaning department more than } 10,000 men are employed and not jone woman. Of all the elty depart could most improve. For centuries women have kept the world clean. They have a better idea of cleanii on the street, than men will ever have. They might set care to cep the streets, but the be employed as inspectors, A woman should be the bead of the department.” Mrs. Biatch declared that in oth ence street | ments thie Is the one that women} hens, whether it be tn the house or| should | | er city departments women wer underpald The league is to take In women Of | attempt through nonupion working | hearts, sional women, tn fact all trade unions, women, profe every class who earn their daily bread. Banded together they are to/ fight in the courte and legislative halls for equal rights They will ORGANIZES FOR WAGE EQUALITY : [lobbyists to fight for their me |ures. They will enter polities and brothers, sweet feat their enemies at the polls A great woman's rally will be held at Cooper Union next month, when a national organization may raised funds wih which to employ | be formed. sa263-2F THOMPSON CASE ABOUT) READY TO GOTO JURY _. (Continued From Page One.) he said, had sought, for hire, to help mab his boy to death. He said many other terrible things and the great curtous crowd that filled the court room drank in his words and be- tween outburst of griefe gave vent to mighty sighe of satiafaction over the satlating eloquence and pathos of it. Wit H. Thompson was eloquent eloquent as only an eloquent man can be who tears hie heart wide open. But it was at a terrible sac- riftee, and such physical suffering as only those who saw him tmme Gately after the ending of his plea, could appreciate, Of Dr. Willlam- gon he said Doing » Dangerous Thing. “I know that In what I am about to ony of thie man I am doing « dangerous thing. It te a terrible ac eusation of a man whose fame known throughout thts country, But thie is not the hour in which to bide the truth. A life te at eta 1 am not afraid to tell the truth, Dr Williamson had « bad motive In go- ing to the jall to Interview this bey | and he sought to ruin him for a) price, 1 know ft fe etrong, but the Ged Almighty truth You with re member that a short while previous I had gone out In the desert to die that I wound my arme about the gaunt form of death and that ft over came him. You heard it testified that when f returned it was ently t find that my wife, the one dearer to me than life, had been again atrick You wil! remem ber that it has heen told that at the time I had no money t any time a tragedy pen which might might hap my bey his coat te} | | franticalty jet div that I feared | life; that I had been unable to & tor this boy an I wanted to bec compelled to sit by his dy! that after the ort and hope wae to save that dying wife and mother from ever len! act. You remember all these thi | And it was at such a time an this, | ning of her boy's mad | when I was forced to sit at my dying wite's side, penniless and helpless, that Dr. Williamson erept into the county jall and asked my boy talk, whispering In bis ear can talk to me as freely, my boy if your father wae here. T have Interest In you, my boy. 44 this, gentiemen, against the very code and ethics of hie profession that he might come here later and help stab my boy to death. ‘Was that American honor you think #0, gentlemen of the Jury Iam ashamed of you. everyone of you.” as Judge Thompecn by a ing thing to do, bat by did it, davingty Te Find Him Dead. “You remember, © on the night of the ertme I was de- te You And he 1} lam jentiemen, how | ¢ what they said I bad failed to do. 1 had to smile into the face of my dying wife and sey All ie well with Chester.’ “t awk in the name of God, in the name of common hun in the name of justice, to thie testimony and Judge it fairly S| Sataneemnane meron eel firs pment meen ang }S The Theaters Bh ns vrs im Srenn Sn “She te Conquer.” “fhe St to Conquer,” that | thoroughly pgelightful comedy inter preted by of the strongest com panies seeqjin Beattle this season, was the attraction at the Grand inet night. dt te « pleasure to witness @ finished production and when the nudiente which packed the (rand t night flied out the front doors, there were nothing but comptimen ary remarka, both for the play and the members of the company The eudience sat almost ar siting forthe curtatn to go up j abt, the company being delayed on the rafiroad. But when the curtalo did go up and the tired members be. gan thelr comedy work the sudience it peedectiy appeased for their wait. The house scenery wee used, layed tp reaching the home of Judge | but thia detracted nothing from the it wae while I wae try to locate the place the the thought came to me, ice « finat inspiration, that it y that wher Rmory perhap it would be to find my sen dead by his own band. Ah, if I could ont have tal ts corpas home with me was 1 @t4 arrive | comedy. © The wnguertio production wa thoroughly the play Hinelf. In all the there was a plausible pict a it was in jand ir he play was written success of the to the od cast an to haracters of life due as mock wel an There is wo Christ, when he felt the nafle enduring human nature in them to his Mesh, still had no child of shame | keep them alive, and comic exagger to see crucified, Yet he cried out,/ation to give them as enduring sent Father, why has Theu forgotten | and savor me’ 1 have had more than death Every character in “Bhe Stoops to to face. The savage lash of counsel | Conquer” ys an interesting part has finyed my shoulders because |in completing the pleture. Hard castle and Tony Lumpkin and Mar an ? Kate Hardeastic the BIG BUYING BY THE RAILROADS : |OLD MAPLE £ HOMESTEAD NEAR GEORGETOWN SOLO FOR $92,000. TWO OTHER LARGE DEALA. Exceptionally heavy reaity buy- jing, supposed to be by the Chicago. Milwaukee & St, Paul railroad, has | been going on for the past two days j of the city, and eapectally near | town | The particular portion of the dis COUNTERFEITER IS BOUND OVER Andrius Maujalta, arrested Wed nesday with counterfelting tools in his possession and who later cor | 4 to United Biate Becret Agent that he had intended to ¥. was yeaterday afternoon bound over to the United States JOHN A. WALSH. | tin the sum of 91.500 (Seattle Star Exclusive Gorvies.) |hae been set for trial, but f rt will be ma the prese of his a sentence by the « to dispose confession all that remate court sitar oS ** EDWARD P. HIPPLE COMMITS SUICIDE (Suripps Telegraph Service.) PHILADELPHIA, Feb Ed ward P. brother of Frank Hippie, of the Real Be tate Tr and himself a recent imitted suicide this mor nooting hi it in his hor jied en row the hosp Gen. INlas Killed CARACAS, Veneruc Fet Gen, 1 ernor of Caracas, was an 1 by a crowd of intoxt cated partisans of Vi Gomes first vice president of the republic Check Passer Sentenced ACOMA Feb Pleading ‘or $ R. EB. Dowell, alias I La noud , 1 b Judge Biack yest five ye i learned of the prisoner's record $1.75, No, 100R, satin fin Framing Square $1.39, at St nings. Full line of Squares re others minent Internat y BS jae the tholertc old Bqu fa pot thrust unduly fo: hough he sects the part t that id harly be jupen, He ta howev generously ntent be one of an ably co i t being bought up ts that section |trasted wh Mine Jeffreys east of th hern Pacific tracks | Kate Hard a winnds from the Maple Valiey achoo! houre | sonality, a deliat y muntcal vot north (to Georgetown. Yesterday jand a ‘sunare 4 Her soe Mra, A. W. Wilkes sold two-thirds | with young Marlow were vivactous lef an acre of lend near the school | and alive with Interest. Panny Ad house, recetving $6,750 dixon Pitt cleverly portrayed the Charles Normic today sold five | difficult part of Mra, Hardcastle acres near Maple Valley hoot! and Margaret Dale displayed a gtr house for $52,000, This afternoon @, | ish naivete Mise Neville Tt W. Maple sold aix acres, re ng |animal apirits that George Giddens $32 The Inst sale includes the | poured Into his Tony Lampkin mad | | of the shortage in the supply of coke the Sumner Iron Works, one of the largest plants tn this city, has been compe! to lay off a | part of its crew for a few days Informer's Fee Paid WASHINGTON, Feb. 2—Another local bill of considerable age to final ae the sone that of ative Jones which to Capt. GO. M of} Townsend, $3,000, he elaimed for the taforme due him for work done tn ting joplum smug into the and jane ball was given ite final pase 1 Maple hormentead He is reported to have in Oregon for forgery Coke Shortage at Everett RHETT, Feb On accoun ira Brown Establishes identity SPOKANE, Feb Ira Brown held in jail © and suspecte being “Kid” Barker, the who is wanted for complicity ler of an Tleer fr has been io outlaw in the Kenne to mur wiek the perado. Judge Galbraith VILLE Fe Word w ry 1 Judge William rly of this eit at Ort te Soldiers’ home ing, los hure Announcement the f Inte t the The State pan in management Live Stock with offices hereby announ m Room Independent ) Building done time” t f t jit more a living charac than lan exercise in impersonatior Wa ter Hale makes a handsome young M and plays his part with fine taore Of the other characters it ie enough to way that they were | atl good Contrary to expectation tonight will not ond the engagement, but Manager Cort has been successful tr ning the company for a per f tomorrow night, This Is |romething unusual, for the company haa not played one Sunday night er gagement since being on the road this season. Big Sunday Concert a grant coutprt will be given « the dif@etian of N acos aisistell by 150 tnetr ists and alists. The crowning number of the program will be the Bach-Géundd Ave Maria by 66 vio | ttn » organs, two grand pla t fitet time, and the second Itime bY? 60'#olo volees in addition he et wusictan both instru vtafand Vocal in the city have 4 sbeured for this concert. The ogram 14 a8 follows: Wagner's snnht®uset—Pilgrim's Chorus by viajths, P cellos, 4 violas uble’ b: flutes clarinet unkiiet organs nd pl os and 2 p - Variation For two (a) avaavert Ave Maria, (b) Bolzont’s Menuet, b the same combi nati as No. 1 Ne exers. Hedley and Gibbs; at Ithe piano, Mrs. Hog letto, Mrs. Lemell, soprat Mi Lew cont Mr w r tenor; Herr. Schwerdtfeger, bary tone Handel's La same combina tion No. 1 lin to ement, Mr, He B line hour | ToutirrpW afternoon at the Grand} 1 ask no merey for myself. You |by a great company of over 100 can't understand, gentlemen, how 1 | people. loved th vy, You don't see him - ~ an I saw him, once. You only see “The Virginian” Coming. hive now, ae he stands here, in thie One of the mont important and t even popular characters in the 1 ask « verdict of not guilty, I)virile play of the pioneer West, would ask for a verdict of ‘not |The Virginian,” soon to return to guilty on account of insanity, but |the Grand, te that of the rascally fo the fact that under our present |range rider and cattle rustier, ‘Trampas, This role was created to the stage by Frank Campenu, and | law thin would send him to confine ment wherein it would be impoasible to treat him properly, And gentle- |during the three years of the Owen men, | have not given up all hope. | Wister-Kirke La Shelle play's exiat 1 him taken to an asylum lence, his superb art has lifted this where | may spend whatever money (character to a prominen equalied want I may secure in the effort to have |only by that of the Virginian him him cured, if that ts ever possible. | self. ‘The man who is per Nut tlemen, I tell you that it ia] petually hard up ean iy fm boilet that there wilt never MADGITY STUDENTS page AB abel Mirco again be a Chester in my home, The ctndede bé bade; 4n6 wife ix gone, but Land the two boys | <a Sak: aa a adn t Chester will ever be cured, he ie hetspered with but I want to remove any possible | debts, Helpless pover truth in the question which be onee| ‘The resulta of the mid-year | ty is the mont crashing asked me Father have you gone | “exams” at the University of Wash | affliction that can back on me, too? jington have proven very unsatiy | come to « family, and Hie Promien te. dury. [factory to the non-etudying part ri ie Gee aifiletion mom |the fraternity, The number of easily avoided “T promine you, @entiemen, that if | “flanks” is greater than ever before | Russell Sage. you return such a verdict as I awk in the history of the university, | \ that Chester will never leave the ‘The largest proportion of The best way to be Pierce county jail save to leave it | course, in the freshman class, par come independent is to for an asylum. Tam old, and tired, | ticularly in Siret year chemistry, in save a portion of your and weak, but »tilt I will do my | which the number of failures is 40 income in preparation duty. 1 promine that he will go | per cent of the total. A close sec for a time of need. where he will be kept for life, If the |ond to it i# the class in engineering | physiciang may it should be #0. I | mathematiod don’t ask you take r hands off | Some of those making the poor: | 97 my throat because I am suffocating, |est showing are members of the I do not ask you to take your hands | college athletic team off my heart. I ask no merey for The fact that the standard re myself, Hut I do want you to give) quired ia being raised from year to this boy @ just verdict. If I ever |year may account for some of the made an earnest prayer, I say it | failures. now May God Almighty enable you an - » to do your duty NG GOES TO / Attorney Thom wn said far more PARIS than that in ded in the above quo: tations In many inatances he uned more appropriate we With an| LONDON, Feb, 2-—The king and eloquence for which he is famous he | ueen left today for Paris, traveling painted pictures a «sl Incognito. metaphors of hie boy’s mind which | ep . MAYOR OF GEORGETOWN he likened to the “Haunted Palace.” | But the gist of it all i# Incorpo tn his peroration LOGGER DROWNED IN LAKE UNION. DISPOSES OF HIS INTEREST. as quoted above. Largest and Best Assortments of Mayor Mueller, of Georgetown, last night disposed of his shares tn the weekly Gazette-News, transfer jring his stock to Andrew Hemrich. | There has been much controversy lately over the mayor's attitude Jowning @ paper and soliciting the official advertising of the city. At the meeting of the stockholders held last night th noon late this after- « Hanan Walke 4% North Broadway. was drowned late yesterday after who lives at ? tn Lake Uni ui stock was tran noon in Lake Uni working | ferred. Sr iee mae rere Mle New alker is aaid to have been walk Thief Stee “Clothing. ing on & boom of logs when he| Emil Gustoff, of the Star lodging slipped and, failing he uek his head on @ log, rendering him un- | notified the police that several ar- conscious, His body ts said to have | ticles of clothing were stolen from sunk tn the lake and b lod, his room last night, under the loge in such a me ae to prevent its recovery house, 117% Washington st, has Spring Goods Now to Be Found in Deita Tew Delta Club. The Puget Sound Alumni asso- | elation of the Delta Tau Delta fra- | ternity will complete its organtza- tion tonight after a dinner at the Olympus ¢ | Talks on Jewieh Massacre. Prof. Geo W. Watson lectured | last night In the Tabernacle church | on “Russia,” and spoke at great! length on the Jewish massacres in the course of ‘his remarks he! stated that as a rule these outrages | were instigated by the officials Prices You Can Afford Human Hearts. “At Cripple Creek” closes at the Seattle theater tonight. Opening tomorrow matinee and for the week will be the melodrama, jumap M ——| Hearts,” the scenes of which are). | lore tea and coffee is weed where chiefly Iaid among the bills of Ar hilling’s Beat ts sold. eee kansas, The play engages the ee ean ound sympathies for the sufferings vis 1 ited on a family of plain, honest | people, through the unfortunate marriage of the hero with an ad Yenturess whom he thought to re form, but failed. The dark side of thie story i well balanced by | humor, adroitly introduced and} jmade & necessary element of the} action Isabel Irving Coming. } At the Grand next Friday el Saturday “Susan In Search of a | Husband,” the comedy in which | | Mine Isabel Irving fs to be seen as! the star attraction, will be the bill The play bas been adapted by Bu gene W. Presbrey, the author of the jncw famous “Raffles” from a story hi by Jerome K. Jerome, the English humorist. The company supporting Miss Irving is said to be a credit | able one IS KING Copper and Copper Stocks Make Millionaires Lord Chumiey. Tomorrow at the matinee at the | Lote theater the attraction will be |a play made famous originally by If you want to make money take Edward A. Sothern one of the z eat knows, young actors of this a chance in copper. comedy element prevails though re is as well a very pretty love reveal ina omen felightful matinees. The role of ee Chum will be portrayed by Ralph BE. ms - , mings and he wilt rows © 1 From an investment of $100 is the ia in the plece a very excel lent part for Miss Ailleen May, the jleading woman at the Lote and she record of one copper mine. aus he nies Gate sueaeeee If you would gain you must first Manager Pantages has been able to secure that great American play venture. Held by the Enemy recognized as the best of military plays TRY IT! At the Lyric. | {Te bew Lyric theater Oceident Invest $100 in a reliable mining company while al ay. and Washington st. will, in . the future, cut an important figure you can get in on the ground floor. in Seattle's places of amusement You can't lo se much, You may make a fortune. The o performance of the Lyric was the smoothest firat per formance ever seen in a Seatth $100 BUYS 400 SHARES—CASH OR | Scout's Revenge,” closes tonight Starting tomorrow afternoon, the ear ompany will present Thanksgiving Day.” This will in INSTALLMENTS Watch for an advance soon. Fill out the following coupon and mail to us: troduce every member of the pres ent company in a new line of char actors. Th ory is of New Eng jland, and it te pretty evenly id ed between sentiment and comedy New Vaudeville at the Star Horseshoe Mining Co., Inc., One of the most interesting of 23 Epler Block, Seattle: all thie season's vaudeville featu at the Star theater are the Deave Please reserve me, subject to m res i Manikins, now the headliner at the , Subject to my investigation playhouse, On Monday afternoon and approval, ......... shares at 25¢ per share. the ar will offer James Franei yan and his own company in The Crasiest Act In Vaudeville Sig. oe: SA On SO a ee me ea erican mimic; Onetta whirl ng Dervish; the Ozava, come Address a jas ; 0 be a ee Not good after Feb. ro. with f ac and new motion pletu The performance at the tar row w be continuow The ni hows now tart at 7:1 - nd wk TT Nin. Ghameates “Shadion WHY WE ADVERTISE Following the performance at the t the pec Ina | Irving nex week} oe r nd popu play he ; unty Chairman” will begin m tome w for four! \ | The Ham Tree.” Ment nd Heath in Klaw & — Hobart’s *v The veut .w a Ham Tree,” will be the vction|# Putt set of fit guaranteed in this city at the Grand February|B Gola Crowns is eabes t 1, Met and He ath | Bridge work’ the t imper-} Gold Fillings that stay tn \ 1 | Bilver Fillings that stay tn - ~ ASSOCIATED DENTISTS rT TOOL . OR. F. J. BETHEL, D. D. S., MGR. (Fifteen Years’ Experience.) A, SON Ak B Cigcomat as Phone, Main 1772, Open Evenings and Sunday Forenoons sodhouse ¢ I Unt. Reome 1 4. 5, 6, 1112 Se “< Sachaenn's