The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 10, 1908, Page 5

XXX CHAPTER Miss Hadiey’s Coup. housewife were no lo , but whe still called yy with Mowers, box snd saeb © rifles as appetiaing tri teat Was permitted to op this occasion she to the mother, & latter responded bo by telling the who! Miss Hadley left Id be mo dow ae oe reached im the af that a to her ofm room : © @ainty little dewk she took book, ganed thoughtfully at Dalance, and shook her a be keitted ber brows and the moral courage .” she soliloquised hk le gl 4 sort of humiliat slowly downstairs to the telephoze : F Br, Darnell was there. the clerk be ward office told her, but he just preparing to leave. 4 Mr. Darneli be to call on Miss H tn retation to « ver good Hey at matter i. Darwell would be there with 8 % minutes 4 ‘Ther Miss gat for him, bot te her room and Hadley was sorry she she wen drew a mammons delighted Darne! Whatever tne occasion, it was a de indication that she gend for him at all being now no alternative Hadley carried the matter with a pretty assumption <fraightforward. bustnessiike She explained briefly What she had learned (hat morning ) “] wanted to take up the notes! Miss Hadley concluded “Bat is, I wanted you to do it for Tm afraid they never would | ateapt @ direct loan from me. ft fem to them too much like rt But unfortunatety | can't pi although.” she added. quick!y. half the money necessary produced her check and ‘at him, blushing fartously at Velled appeal, even though it for another. She knew Mason's friend, and «he she would not have to 3 than this In fact, she M aot have said more, if she at To say this much had cee ort sald Darnell, i my friend. and he could or more, if he had I suspected that some ae ONDAY, FEBRUARY 1 find someone tn charge of the place \tale Gnd oppressive orders by that morning judges in later boycott and infunc Who holds those notes?’ de tion oases Al that his expr }] IM ded Darnell, for Mise Hadley sions favorable to union labor were c— > __ 4 <f 5. sal unable to give him the not of pract Ine name Friends of Judge Taft say that ll tk Ti Mason looked up, startled. Then ° I decisions 3 tale and ' , , ra Darnell and involuntarily " ted wet y " L * pot dy d las engine ogate he Pras Yoke a woodeman, while ghd 1906 ty b. Poze He foe) clenched tis fats q Jyear after the Ann Arbor decision | intoxicated, fell into the regrade arking had come in Juat after was rend dd “ o owe o h av | the young man, and was now ad apy ‘ mud pi n lower Fourth av | a The right of untonsa to combine tn esterday morning, and was near thing was wrong, | confess, but 1) seoaee he the desk. Harkina did e . sas . i ” . wn VRE as laid down by him ig the | jy w#uffoeated before hi cries t¢ oO" “ 2 rad a | Hot ke a ( ° | Phe . y a an t Know it wax as bad an | Not Itke his tank at all, nad h wan (In view of the strong language used by President Roosevelt in | ompioyment. ‘They were not dis. |LMeIMn case, It te declared, pre | brought a crowd and a policeman io felt @ certain dettency about! trent Whe een kets OCT) nts montage in relation to government by injunction, and especially | satiation with thele service or thelr | fonted the W bash railroad ¢rom| Yokel walked across a plank He fe ce detionc rere e OW liabor tajunetions the rederd of the presidente enndidete fer prea J blocking 4 threatened strike by ine that spanned a short gully in the it” exetatned oa diey. “be. | bad inainted > pe | | pa Phelan came to Cine tf n ; A ause you had paid more than your | formal d r payinen Taft's enemies tiaim he was the Christopher Columbus of govern: | tinge ; . tin tn. | further sald to have been shown | ance, He landed head first in the share of the, campaign expenses, | bringing sult. Mason might eb bination of mon, and hin act In iM-)hy the fact that, while h ked 1 ogy tata ; Me mint wits ke found ment by tnjunction and the taventor of the antitabor Injunction citing the employes of all Cinein . : hile he invoked | deep muck, but after kicking about i = And, be | ices oe a Taft's friends claim his decisions were fair and jast, and that he | nati roads to quit norvice wae part | (2% Sherman act against Phelan, be | for a time managed to right bim- deat . pov eg ae teodees There's the man,” said M is not to blame ff, subsequently, judges have perverted them. lof that combination jAlvo used it later to wipe out the | self, and attempted to swim deal of money to spare on short sunning 2 oe, See eee, In any case here are the three cases which form the basin of Judes Tat eg el eee Patrolman Larson and a party of action is I've come to make @ last, formar|t%@ APeument, Waldeck has reported them ap they are, without favor | ,JN4Ke Taft went on to way that | | Japs rescued him after he had t Is moro than I have available | ake @ last, formal) ong way or the otlier.Kditor,) he combination to compel the rail-| given up in despair, and he was in’ cash,” admitted Darnell, “but a for payment, Mr. Mason |roads to break thetr contracts with | DE: UE T en to headquarters in the patrol Raut between us," broke fn Miss | ld HMarkina, still keeping at a ee cae ae the Pullman company and refuse to | , gon to sober up. Hadley, with joyous excitement | Tespectful distance. By JACOB WALDECK, | handle Pullman ears was unlawful Maen iatiteciipiaiaiaienca ow am | Wet the notes? WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.--Three | jand therefore Phelan, as a Pb ft OR. JORDAN COMES TO But I cen oncity it.” wala | broke tn — Lemay hee eyed ar [ber of the combination, was gullty | U | SEATTLE. Darnell, falebing his sentence T have them in my pocket jthay have been much quu y f contempt of court ae | ’ “Then pene let goer | swored Harkina, bewlidered Poor’ jother Judges in boycott and imjunc-| be The Gaee bteation,” he The request program rendered by chy vi > — ag it is my privilege,” interrupted | troubled by this unexpected devel | en cases, were rendered by Preat | Was unlawful with the 8ymphon " orcheat at the mera) pgs rey ag Phage de AP Darnell. “Yo Id have to fi opment dential Candidate Willam H. Tatt |the contract featur , rom r se Gene ae kn ae eee rae oe wouls have to Serege tens cot, ts, P | during his career on the bench | Sovents Moore theatre yesterday was warm-|in Vancouver for the past seven many pleasures and make some | —s _ Mr ason is KO Hie firet notable dee in this | bay oo! ly greeted by those who had assem | years, has decided to open an of- sacrifices to do this pay hem. | Further along he said “All the | bled to hear the favored numb a Pe Bank Butldi . line, @ boycott case, was rendered | pumvore | tee in the Feoeee Bask Buricings su ling. ee but i pm ployes d ne o quit 0 yicked ) « enthe c $ a Pm wilting.” ure Dee ot at ee 1 tell yout” ex. While he was judge of the eupertor | |enrpt had the right to quit their | picked by musical enthusiasts of | Seattle. Dr, Jordan during his t pleading tes Ce i" f% | court at Cinoitnatl, Parker Bros le yyment, but they had no right! the elty long residence in Vancouver has There was so much of admiration | claimed Darne hey're Bolns to | aso « wid ealudaa 40 to combine to quit in order thereby| The “Leonore” symphony march, | always been favored with the in the look that Darnell gave her | pate you can produce them.” | }to compel thelr employer to with | the familia Willlam Tell 7 eat © e paid, leafless 6 a William Tell” over-| very best class of ‘onage, and that she became embarrassed, and Paid!” repeated Mason, as if|°2llect a had been im draw from @ mutually profitable re-| ture, and numbers by Rubenstein, | his large practice is one that has ased to press the matter he did not Tully comprehend posed by thy Bricklayers’ union on jintion with @ thiea person for the| Gillet and Lacombe made up the | t go n merit and I know you ave,” he returned, |, “Yes, paid,” sald Darnell Toul tte, “waumee Ot detavas "an = |purpose of injuring that third per-| orchestral section, which, while | ability. In soelal and — political but Lean do this without tneon- | haven't Kot ihe Kumption of « cat, | Amo. Ie a -s cae son, when thy relation thus sought | containing nothing as ambitious as | circles it will be regretted that Dr - a9 Shae » Mason.” Darnell spoke with the |! ce and hire another satiefac to be broked had no effect what-| had be ! 4 of t hi Jette MSY ome, And T Wank (| narpnese of a man who ts doing a| Wry (9 the union. A strike was de Sfér on the tharscter or reward of| certs, wan substantial ana divoret | rocidenee tn Meattle, eopectally 90 do : clared. Th | le eter ¢ ot | certs, Was substantial and diversi-| residence in Seattle, especta It seems inexcusably Dold,” Miss |fAYOr and wants to be ¥0 cross |e ay dcheie ts ae a |thelr service, It ts the motive for | fled enough to be highly pleasing. | by the eltizens of our sister city of Cadieg Semen nite embarrassed, “to | OO itle Br voy m - rec po terials to refuse to sell to Parker [eettion, Lente gg ates god on ard | h a, $0 note at the a oere 7 North Mer goenag wen ae ae send fc - ’ _ bee gi at Be ; |b sted | win Gastel, cellotst, who rendered tor served two terms on the it was a favor to me.” sald Dar | h@ Went on, “I've negotiated a loan onan, ue 2 Be ge pgpbone Hs |thereby unlawful, and the combina | the familiar “Herceuse,” and Johann , manic board of that progressive nell for you of $1,000, payable when con 4 tion by which it is effected an un-| Marquardt, violinist, who played a | and mbitious —clty—Vaneouver * to Its warning, refuse to work the Marq a n v and y Then be quick! od Mins Pad —— nasn 4 ho Agr check | seterial of such firm ia any build. lawful conspiracy. The distinction! Bach aria in artistic tone Daily Province eee toy, caetindly. “Youre weetins/ co, end insoretd aver te fou. 1|%S CANDIDATE TAFT, FROM. Al peaceable sirlke entered upon to ob. |< time | suppose you can take care of the}, Moores & Co. continued to soll . ' entered upon to ob: | | There were indications that Dar.| [PPowe you, © lime to Parker Bros. The unton SNAPSHOT TAKEN ONLY A FEW ain concessions in the terms of the || - " Be or fg oh pened | OE 8 TR A penny eld srherr emplvrmeat watever! The D, §, Johnston Company his mission as # reeult of & desire | ang the reaction wae ss aroat chat | # Co8 material. ‘The firm sued the ~ a - os fanciful ee oe which . .! to say something else to Mise Had-! teary gitatened in his eyes union for damages and in the low asked that Phelan be punished for a A Ses ne = ing fon ley. He bad talked of Mason, but Shut up!” sald Darnell, “and [2 court © given a verdict for contempt of court. Taft asserted et TARO WHIGH 1s Wa " requests the honor of your presence at a his eyes were speaking both of and . $2,250. An appeal was taken (o/ that it had been decided that any | *DOrIN# man recognizes the one or to the girl. In fret erous and seasibie matter that most at thie moment Pat it was her gen action in the pealed to nim | her words roused him, and he hastened away There never was euch another | pay the notes!” i (To be continued.) BRIEFS BY WIRE other as quickly as the lawyer or the judge. The combination un der discussion was a boycott. Boy ‘eotts have been pronounced unlaw men ful in every state of the United) States where the question has arisen, unless it be in Minnesota; Judge Taft, ia the supertor court Judge Taft said that the brick layers might refuse to handle ma terial that would make their labor ereater, wae hurtful or for any reason not satisfactory. They might vnlawful interference with a rail road in the hands of a receiver was contempt of court In defining the rights of the he said “The employes of the receiver Pianola Recital | to be given at the in the history of the world,” he quit their employment ff they had the right to organize Into or | aid to bimsel?, | i" chose. He decided, howover, that to join a labor union which should | 424 they are held to be unlawful in : Dareetl went straight to bie fa-| ..4 lerroriete note Nes bees Seal | iiey had used coercion to prevent take Jotnt action as to thelr terms magient GS RES Johnston Company Recital Hall, f cust ‘a i . . ev AO, Gnd GE Rie eat Be warning that sho and the csar will G Con "They bad so direct dontiags |e (hae nas ent ack henedit | atrike was a combination in re Friday evening, February fourteenth, o | be the next to meet death. th t 4 com, #traint of trade, and therefore a} + p nzlt® not busineas, sald the fa! "ne king of Belgiom has also | fie ets ae bs Bagge ppg Mev Boog Cag then A = violation of the Sherman anti-trust nineteen hundred and eight, aw It's good enough business for | regicides. TH give) you my note for it, secured by the! fron and steel stock you gave me | can raise the money on that stock any where, but I thought I'd come to me,” returned the son. om my twenty-firet birthday you first.” ment.” suggested the father. It's to help an honest man, WhO) yauits ta) fom, with! atrical world as “The Irish Queen,” ts In a tight place because he honest,” answered the feeling. “Ite an friewdebip.” They don't pay Keep your stock,” he added. put your share of the estate later, its not paid back. % | From his father’s office Darnell | went to the bank and then straight} Mason was seat ed in gloomy reflection at his desk, in the back part of the store, wait ing for formal notices of the expect He knew little aboot the! law, and had almost expected to) to Mason's store. ed suit. jerybedy., 1 suppose tt’s « political invest dividends,” | : laughed the father, but he reached | OO" DP Cheulncs nest Saturday for his checkbook, just the same. “Tn) this down as an advance to} you, Which will be deducted from | ee liplige @ Hurinet—A Store ev a 48 inches high. | Tuesday, REGULAR 25¢——Strong le, Well Made Tooth § Malleable ke; Special Gard 15c Coaster Wheels, 25¢ EGULAR Oe Good pavy and Hub ongly C Sr ete Boaster, or Wagon Wheel pbargain Tues- at. Spoke n BRACKET REGULAR 85¢—Wall With No. 2 n ished ret Stock Leveling Sale Hints for Tuesday altry Netting $2.98 REGULAR $4.30—Roli Bf of 150 running feet Double Galvanized Poultry Net- Spe- Working Gloves, 69¢. REGULAR 81.00-—As- vestos Tanned Heavy Hog Skin Working Gloves, well ewed; always soft after being wet; special o< Knives and Forks, 65¢. GULAR $2.00 DOZ Extra Coin Silver Plated, j Handle Knives and set of 3 kpives and 65¢ LAMP 53e- Bracket Lamp, complete ee 3 forks, Tuesday . Milk Bowls, 5¢. EGULAR 10¢—Fa ited fF Decorated China () Mush or Milk Bowls. ‘I day Pecial, cach 2 5e ; Slop Jar, 69¢. REGULAR $4.1 n fouth wna lop for T wes 1p: I t Shinola Polish, S¢. REGULAR 10¢ known Shinola Shoe Well olish, a leather dressing and h combined ; ‘Tuesday Gem Pan, 18¢. REGULAR 27¢— Extra Heavy 3X Retinned 9 or 12 Hole Gem Pan; ‘ 18c Tuesday LGEK-HURLBUT 2ND AVENUE & UNION STREET j been marked for death by the pores. They have labor to sell was malicious and The officers they appoint, or any boycotting. The judge seus « person whom they choose, the judgment rendered order them, on pain of ex- against the in the lower | piiiaion from their union, peaceably court. His decision was afterwards (@ Teave the employ of their em upheld by the Oblo supreme coart because any of the terms of da Taft and the Engineers. i¢ employment are unsatisfac: | The combination was furthermore | an unlawful conspiracy, he sald, be- cause its members tatended to stop all mall traine as well as other trains. | Phelan was sentenced to serve 60 ya in the Warren county jail Labor leaders have complained eight fifteen. Rvans’ fleet has passed out of the strafts and out of touch of land. | Communteation with him will be in | | terrupted atl) next Friday A mysterious robbery has been) reported from the Utah National bank, Salt Lake City. A package talned Herr Arnold Von der Aue, Operatic Tenor. To avoid overcrowding, admis sion will be by ticket only, tickets le hel | ft curreney valued ot $42,000 bi Tn 1893, when he was a judge = poorer Bane . that Judge Taft's decisions had! not transferable. Complimentary reserved seat tickets may be se disappeared from the reserve /of the United States clroult court, | cotoyment, it would have been Much weight in bringing about un- cured upon request at the Pioneer Piano House, Third and Univer- decision in case of the striking locomotive gineers on the Ann Arbor tine Managers of connecting raflroads | were notified that the engineers | would handle no freight to or from the Ann Arbor, ia acoordance with rule 12 of the Brotherhood of Lo comotive Engineers, The Ann Ar-| bor asked for an injunction sus-| the Relieves all forms of rheumatiom | ~oap Lake Salis. All druggi entirely lawful. But his coming here and his advice to quit had noghing to do with their terms of oe sity, any time before six o'clock on the evening of the concert. Maggie Cline, known tn the the ie seriousty 1 New York Miss Theodora Shonts will marry STATE NEWS largest furniture store in the West—extends longest and most liberal credit— we'll extend you “the Standard way” of liberal, easy, popular, = ending rule 12. | Judge | Tart F } ai that rule presented | Former residents of Hliaois in|much stronger case of iMegality | satisfactory credit help--- i North Yakima number 200. jthan the ordinary boyeott, and! Four dry docks are advocated for | that the existence and enforcement | Bremerton instead of three. The Of the rule made the whole brother navy department fs urging an ex, hood & criminal conspiracy against | tra appropriation for thie work. | the laws of thetr country. Accord Six railroad workmen were hurled |!88!y, the engineers were restrained scores of feet In the air at Rosalia | from refusing to handle freight of | Ssiarday by an explication. They |* tine upon which « strike w may all die | North Yakima fs to have a com-| The Taft decision which has | te caused most disewssion was ren Soca Gaacin Seipemeden torso dered during the great railroad Onty one of the 192 bans in thie trike cf 1804. The American Rall | state failed to weather the financial “*Y Ghlon had declared « strike | ertuts, according to the first annual | *##inet the Pullman company, and | report of the bank examiner sympathetio strikes on all raflroads | J. P. Graves, president of the In “"6 Pullman cars. F. W. Phelan, land Empire Electric line system, @ Official of the union, went to provided he can secure the capital Cincinnati to place the strike in ef feet there Poe Oe dita? | The Cincinnatt Southern Fallroad was in the hands of a recetver, | The net sarplus of the Washing- who had been appointed by Judge | by taking advantage of our liberal, practical offer of credit belp you will be enabled to furnish a home completely and immediately, and for same later on, In an easy, comfortable way, “the Standard way.” we are confident there ts not aatore in the country which offers more liberal terms of credit than we, giving you the use of the goods during the entire time you are paying for them, and—which is most important of all—charging you absolutely, positively, no ad- vance over cash buyers. —come when: y ready, we'll smooth the way for your easy, pleasant and satisfactory home-furnishing—in a simple, dignified way, with no annoying or fmeonvenient features whatever. ‘you sre surely welcome at all times! a most unusual purchase and sale imported Swiss point curtains--- “2t22"° $5.90 thre pair $5.90 —an Eastern importer of extremely high«crade curtains closed out to us at a low figure several hun- dred pairs of imported white Swiss point curtains, In eighteen distinctly different patterns, perfect ton Fire Insurance Company is/ Taft. When the strike was de i§ in every way. and representin large order countermanded by an Eastern firm. now $108,000. ee* clared he appeared before Tate ant | —the quantities run from six to eighteen pairs of a kind; they are 48 inches wide and from 3 to 3% | yards long —all desirable exclusive styles sultable for any room in the house and to buy in the regular way would cost from $7.60 to $20.00 per pair. we offer them for Tuesday and as long as quantity lasts, at the 5 590 most unusual price, the pair... deeee eh . Oe bene eeeeeeeeeeeees i wat “Gus Brown’? says We have on haod 57 Priestley Cravenette Rain- goats, in the choleest patterns; mostly Oxford gray effects, including a few Ali-Wool Biack Thibets; sizes range from 33 to 50--Coats that sold all eea- son for from $16.00 to $26.00. Just to show you how we do business when we want to clean out, they go on sale today at, your cholee, for HHS= there are only 57 coats in the lot, so in. on the ground floor, come advance showing new sea- son’s folding go-carts--- © personal visit will be the best way for you to understand the great advantages to be gained by selecting the gocart from our splendid stocks, representing the largest and best assortment of baby vehicles to be found tn the Weat —we have arranged for this week a special sale and showing of the new folding go-cart styles for the coming season, making it worth your while to purchase the go-cart now--this week. — Remember, if you wish to get early reguiar value $3.75— for strength and simplicity, this is a very good little folding go- cart; veneer seat, perforated ‘panel back, steel gear, finished reguiar valve $12.50— this Is a good style folding and reclining go-cart, neat reed worked sides, enamel grip han- in | green; fitted with rubber tired les; gearing finished green; } wheels; front wheels 8 inches cane seat, parasol, rubber tired ‘ diameter; back wheels 12 inch 1dMnch wheels, adjustable foot | s diameter; folds very com =< — — oy removabie 7 * t * cushions; parasol, pactly when not in use. Reg Syetal pees 2.2.3 . ular price $3.7 tial price regular value $7.25— a very strong and good folding regular value $6.50— { go-cart, adjustable back and | —a splendid little go-cart; has foot extension; gearing Is fin adjustable back and foot end, Ished green; rabber tired | reed worked back, rubber tired idinch, front 8 $5.90 —our special wheels, steel gearin green, strong and good. Spe 4, 95 Clal price .........+ . wheels—back inch. Very spectal price for the week suburban de- livery service is | regular value $6.25. | “ folding cart, with good § | regular value springs, cane seat, adjustable f ON ALi DEPOSITS 1) tr . s — a a back and foot extension; front ff } 4} good springs. ne rab ms wheels are 10-inch, back are 12- fj | A Strictly Savings Bank tire wheels, seat and back inch, ail rubber trea. Iegelar fi | Ie a Special bank. It's business is to take care of the small H «are perforated venoer; adjust value $6.25. Extra special # deposit and to pay it with interest at 4 per cent when wanted. H pstenbinsyead nd foot dash. Very priced for the $4. 65 ome First Avenue, Opposite Post Office the" week $3.95 Seattle. 1006 to 1016 First Avenue. Tacoma. week "