The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 14, 1909, Page 14

i t q 9 a i BABY GIRL FA STORIES AND STILL LIVES LITTLE FRANCES DEWEY HAS REMARKABLE ESCAPE FROM DEATH triking & @ravel Dewey, the little 18 1 da rot Dr L 8 ' hav, Ny t Alt? at Ny ‘ 4 feet, n " ken in the ohiid's Uttle Prar fter the wecident, She bad left the room for a few minutes and wh she returned the child was Missing Bow thde Mra. Dewey food for a mr t at a lose fo un derstand how the child could have left the room and she not know It Then, ike a flash, her eyes caught the open window and, almost paral feed with fear, she ran to it A glance downwant revealed her baby Tying directly beneath the window With a heart turned to lead, and! emsnuanneiaissieiieemtanmasipaaied ALDRICH TARI HIGHER THAN DINGLEYS (By United Pree) 1 WASHINGTON, May 14.--Show ng the duties imposed on hundreds} of articles to be higher in the Aldrich Dill than in the Dingley tariff, a tat ulated statement of comparisons be tween the schedules in the two bills was filed in the s#onate today by] Senator Culberson of Texas Partie Ular attention is paid in the state Ment to the Increase of the Dingley tariff in 17 paragraphs of the metal | sehedule The Increase includes various ar ticles, the star leap of the entire bill| se one of 4,900 he cacdle cent on ferro BEVERIDGE WANTS HIGHER TARIFF ON (NTRODUCES AMENDMENT AND MAKES SPEECH SETTING FORTH REASONS. WASHINGTON, M: fng the tobacco trust compact and effective Monopoly in existence,” Senator Beveridge, of Indiana, today told the senate that the government had Jost $154,099.557 which might have been collected in revenues in the} Jaat eight years, but which had gone | into the coffers of the “octopus.” Beveridge made this assertion in| & speech when he Introduced an amendment to the tariff bill pro- viding for an increase in the rates | of duty on tobacco. He promised that his amendment, | Mf adopted, would bring at least $21, | 461,954 more revenue yearly than 14.—Brand “the most | private ANOTHER MYSTERY BEING CLEARED UP‘: (By United Press.) i MARIPOSA, Cal, May 14.-—-Hid den treasure is the chief object of the searchers at the McCoy “mur- der ranch” today, as it is believed that the late George McCoy, strange owner of the place, was a miver. When John Wilson, a handsome young cattleman, rode out of Mart- posa on an evening In May, 30 years ago, he carried a larke sum of money with him. Those who saw him depart on his last ride re ber that his shepherd dog fol his horse, Neither Wilson, his horse nor his dog was ever seen from that time. BILL BRADLEY CLIMBED FENCE TO BREAK INTO MAJORS “Ever hear about the breaking In- , to fast company of Bill Bradley, the greatest living third sacker, did you?” asked Deacon McGuire of # bunch of Detroit fans. Brad, who was sitting nearby, grinned and re lated the experience. “| was playing with Auburn in the New York State league when | the Chicago Nationals bought me in 1899," said the chief of the boo gang. “I received transportation to Chicago and reached the big city Next morning and went out to the park “I was rattled, all right. 1 could hear the playera at practice, but couldn't get into the park, I shook the gate, but no one answered. J walked around that park and then I found a place I could climb over and jumped In. “When 1 introduced myself the players gave me the laugh, but I was game, and reported, Some-) body threw a uniform at me, and, Hike all bushers, { had to take my bumps. That's the way I broke in eeererrr rir * de < nt , shor * BANK SLRARINGS. ‘ England club at the Lesch! park pa 5 T VICTORIA ren ga Mr my Grant wished |B 44509 tine Tmported long Tal * Dita ie weet ee eon (ity United & ‘But Wiele tripped straight of J bans oe tre , . pad nt op ® Clearings omy. ‘ “M, 629, righ * ber me with Invitations will be ad-| wero, B.C, May. 14.—The| Sammy and, before the astonished |p #2%00 Women's Tattored Volle Skirts ae seis . 224,699. am € Japanese cruisers. Aso and Soya! clanamen could interfere, they were ’ F Leapine | COME TO SEATTLE. reached port this morning shortly | treated to the spectacle of a Latham $.50 Bik Petticoats 5 . 0.00 é *% Clearings today.. 4 te astse 7 "By United Press.) {before 10 o'clock. They were mot| git! hugging and kivsing a youth of | Women's finest back Berge *® Balances ......+++ | OLYMPIA, May 14.—The legis-|in the Royal Roada by a pinnace| lthe Grants, who did his best at re- _and Panama ints rrr * Portland. as o0 | lative Investigating committee ad-! from the British warships in the! turning the favors $7.60 Mot Walete o.96 % Clearings today. «91,146,700. 4 | Journed this forenoon until next jharbor and escorted to thelr an-) “Sammy, oh, Sammy!” cried Hinte SES). Fenores Walete \\5.aam # Binlances «.....+++ 68,865.00 *) week, and the members left for | chorase Latham, “lot's get married and sattle BE priate eee * Seattle at noon. Official calla were made before) thin terrible feud. T know you are At psoas ag KHKRHKERHEKHERKES oar re ae noon, and this afternoon the of.|dying to, but would never dare to|§ $7.00 Lingerie Walsts ...ga.so Silberhorn Released, Ono peck of ripe tovatoes, 7 rea} {cer® are being entertained at] ask me now; and I can't walt on a o250n Cane erye Deenee’ yee F. G. Silberhorn, of the Beattie t csenaie Yate rt eee tsa ar] tnehoon at the Workpolnt bar |Proposul while the old cemetery fille} . public brary, was discharged yee | vinogar, 4 large ap saene ie pr 10) ka hag. Pr win od | ann. T CLOAK AND SUIT SA terday by John B, Carroll, justice of | jarge apoone of sugar, 6 teaspoons of Birthday Party, | rant with startled segeri wre | fe, Peet " L 4 ve a eokanp td ye ground cloves, 6 teas iw of ground| A whist party was given last! started tt—lev's end it.” | © do her ms hares Shih the toatl:| gor, Chop the onlons and peppers| mer, 1620 14th av in honor of ‘the u i iy unt Halli anes i 0 man Oa an ul 0.}) mony of the complatning witnews | together, Scald the tomat iben | eects ously forward aly gle end : oa ci omatoes, then | 28 ersary of the birth of| nervous, awkward reunion. Be that} herself, the Judge found that there |pare and mash them. Boil all to-| Mra, J. L. Cully In addition to the Latham-Grant feud went out as} v nov 4 SHOOND AVENE was no cause for Issuing the com plaint wan ac [but no definite suggestions as to Now that one of the skeletons/ the others have been _ottered RAR ARR \* v4 LLS THREE * WATER SHUT OFF NOTICE, & ® The low service supply maln * # at Latona will be shut off on ® ® Saturday, May 16, from 9 a.m, #* * to 6 p. m, Qutting off the Hup * ® ply in the University and Green ® fronniod with apprehension, Mr) ® Lake divtriote fod by the low ® Dewey flew down the stairs, calling | ® gorvioe malne and probably at ® sit aw she ran, and gathered her} wy footing the high py on the # at ' breast Bhe at on | low service mains In Fremont ® ailed up the Beattie General t * and Ballard * pita * . Wild Ride in Aute A EE A MaMoleMahel ielieleli Dr. J. W. Thome wh we hospital when t? A e222 BOY KILLED : he tr Dr. J. ‘Tato M was going same time, but refraty od, an Dr, Thomas had an automobile Taking the lone Inhabited streets! The funeral services over ltt Dr, Th ae ordered his chauffeur tol @yearold Allen Hrelle, who au «ive her the limit, and a race for IT@) tained a fractured #kull in a fall war Rocking and swaying at the Manhattan Mate this week rowing up @ huge cloud ust} were held at the par of the Se the phystelan swept thorugh the clty atte Undertaking company tlt treets, arriving at the Dewey home| afternoon at 2 o'clock time to ald In the examination of] The accident happened tant | the ehild, Dr. Glen C. Spurgeon and] Wednesday, when the Httle fellow three other physician were present fol) down a Might of stepa to the Bo far av could be learned, the} basement in the Manahattan flats, Hild suffered only from shook, — | fracturing his wkull, He died a few Dr, Dewey t# at present out of! hours jater, The father of the lad town, and was not expected back for} ig Albert Bretle, ‘The body wan In wome time, Word has been went tlterred at the Mount Pleasant him, and it te ikely he will return | cemetery to the elty at on if there te any turn for the worn C. M. GLESSNER IS AT Sa] FF DUTIES THE PERRY C. M. Glessner, formerly of the Great Northern, of Chicago, has ao cepted a position as clerk at the Perry hotel. The Perry will with out doubt handle an enormous bum ber of the A-YoP, exposition viett ore, and, like all the jarge hotels, ls putting on more clerks tunsten. This enormous Increase mnplished by changing the; Although Mr. Glessner hae been duty from #4 @ ton to 20 per centiin Beattie only a few weeks, his ad valorem cheery smile and happy disposition Other inereases noted in the metal} have won him a host of friends | achedule hotel men and patrons among the “BILL” STRATTON are ferro chror D per ast iron vessels. er cent cont, fast castings. tallor trons, 2 Increases in the rates on oats, rye wheat m and huekwheat flour vary from 26 to 100 per cent. In-/ jcreases In She wine and spirits ® edule vary from 15 to 7) per] «ite and Mra. Duncan Shaw an con : nounce the engagement of thel The xtatement includes # relation | r _ N ‘i ial rf, Mise Helen Watson, to Mr | Witlian Stratton. j og is the announcement made j pon a neat looking Invitation pase [st around among the friends of Mr Stratton and Misa Watson, The j anno uncemernt also states that the wedding will take place June 2, at Madison hall, fist Be Now Stratton te a deputy sheriff but the amusing part of the affair | the present bill would produce. He | js that whon Hob Hodge, sheriff of said that it would also correct an| King county, received one of the injustice to the people. He assured | “invites,” labeled Mr, William the cigar makers that the amend-| stration, be turned to Jatler John of the Incidents leading to the ve rious raises in the schedules reece eo 2 TOBACCO ELECTROCUTED THE STAR—FRIDAY, MAY_ 14, 1909. Y HY tan about $i " i no ‘ ‘ * collator tae }if a saloon | it thet - mune for ne hi he beaith (My United Press.) pe sal ine 6 ont saloon | UNION CITY, Tenn, May 14 A Pretty Story of a Gturdy Irishman, an Indian Maid and What Hap | ovo ly lb) r, tt he ley Manefield Harelson, a membet of the pened in the Valley of the Itoh Ka, on the Dominion Telegraph pte Pia aod ri Pe 1 trouble ty grand jury which recently Indicted] Line Into the Yukon, tintin “ teed a agreed m the comm 100 mon acoused of being Night Rid. | rates of the tes bave to bow te thy ' mimnitted suletde at night by! , | wery hanging bimeelf to a rafter tn hiv vie | barn, Harelaon haw been living In foar’ that Night Riders would at tack bie house, and it te believed hat hie brooding over threatening ettera he recelved inbal- | ed his mind, ar (By United Press.) SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May 14 Morton It. Wheeler, an electrical | engineer, was electrocuted at the | Went Bide power plant this after | He acctdentally came in contact with a wire carrying 40,000 | volte. 0090900000 000000 0000000: THE FEUD OF TEARS BY STUART B, STONE. When the p long suffering | teacher annour ne ] tent rec VANCOUVER, B. ¢ is From Vancouver to Dawson there the Dominion May the n tain children scampered cut upon the at their noley layground and fell to rune government | {2 ev playwround and O'Brien and over mountains that | the thin cop Dawson and | world hunters, aro often per strand connects the Yukon with the outside solemn elf-child, had the brightest) top and lost it. Bammy Grant was fair, blue eyed and curly head ed, found the gaudy t WE6TE whol bameless, and restored It to Bite while the girl was #Ull lit ig difficult to keep the tne in weeping for the bauble Kisie’s DiS! roneir, and in the places ther Tom, thinking Bammy there are linemen stationed every equeed (Re teste struck ie 20 milo, Now that the thaw has Then a still larger Grant struck commenced these men are busy, | and the Latham-Grant feud Wat a eording to the > aa on, & thing grim and fearful. AMT) suet reached Vancouver, it is that olght Elsie Latham, who was Dan Cupid who ts the worst enemy | given overmush”to tears, cried ber of the wire, not swollen strean little heart out, for she fared that |O) {7 Mts il | hy ye to young Bammiy, | / | Daniel O'firien, six feet tall on) Pag ger aa Pegg a |the soles of hie Irteh feet, and red-| Meee ened Bamun’e wutien /neaded Into the bargain, is the line} | fathee, ‘Jonue Grant, And Mr: Ham-| man in @ cabin near the Iteh-Ka | | te to Kiste Latham,| mountains. On the plateau 40! r ficrige “ vad zi od iss nn deaeeeieele | milon to the south te a minal In| I saderstent : pts ia settioment and in it a dusky maiden, T line rune past the settlement on @ trall which le kept fairly clear of timber, bat day after day the “tleker” In the Vancouver office han been allent because of m would oe on his account Me and you aint in enny fude are we Bisie. I love you | like slaty your true hart ‘RAMMY.” tehed the pene Deer Blete Kisie spl i screw! ment would not affect them. in| Roberts and sald, “Who the dickens |, mnoiiianid break at the ItehKa, Bach day ereasing the tax only on cigare ig Str William Stratton?” Nobody Ee ee inet tao amare | Dan would take his dog team over selling for ten cents, three for ®/around the jail or sheriff's office | precy mounds showed in the tdggle. {th fastmelting trail, mend the | Quarter, or over lever calle that worthy deputy grown New Harmony cometary at| Wire and report that a tree had The amendment provides for an ining but just plain “Hill” Strat-| the end of a year two more were dug | fallen and broken it The operator Increase of the present rate on | ton Bil" has been detailed as wired the cabin to the south to at smoking, chewing and fine cut) assistant jailer of late and ts one snd to the next break, The break tobacco from six cents to nine cents | of the most popular deputies In| and the other lineman arrived & pound Jeonnection with the sheriffs office where a threefoot pine lay Referring to thin Increase and | across the wire, Examining the senator charged that the truat con } trols over 80 per cent of this bust ree. The rate on snuff ix increased to twelve cents a pound and the rates on cigarettes are raleed. NEARING CITY Clear | (ity United Frees.) ettes retailing at five centsa for al BLAINE. "Wash May Mee"Cart | package ten will be taxed $1.50 / bow BMI” and bis string of huskle per the nd, and those retatiing |arrived in Elaine last night on at ten cents will be taxed $2 a| thelr y to the Seattle exposition, thousand land will leave today for Belling _lham. Delay was experienced In account of You jleaving Vateo the iiness of one o terday, when the party | Hazelmere, the dog died The dog team, drawing a light | tous wheeled wagon, left Valdes Alaska, January 1, for Beattie ry the dogs. unearthed at the MeCoy ranch has been identified as that of Wilson, *# RR AA RA RARER Ae and the long standing mystery has) * been explained, the question of|& WEATHER FORECAST. what became of his money has|# Falr tonight and Saturday; aroused mach interest | & light northwest winds. If George MeCoy killed Wilson | * for bis money, George MeCoy never 43S Fe FREE RHR HH hide somemere about the oe GIRL MAY GO BLIND FOLLOWING ACCIDENT terious abode. u“ seeee Try as they may, the authort-/ ties are unable to solve the secrets | of the three other skeletons which | have been unearthed. It ie sua. | SAN FRANCIS S May | pected that one iw that of a Chinese | Right-yearold Annie Brown today cook who was employed by Wilson, | tes in a howpital wuffering trom injuries that may result tn the lows of her sight, a8 a result of an “In dian hunt” near her home early to- day. Annie was the Indian and wa: pursued by Johnnie Metcalf, 9 yeare o age, who carried an air gun, The hunter, in his enthusiasm, careless. ly fired his gun, the leaden pellet | atriking the little girl between the eyes, At the hospital it was stated i that the optic nerves were severely injured, TODA ed TREASURY REPORT WASHINGTON, May 14-—-The treasury report today shows re leeipts $1,841,037, disbursements $2,500,000, ORIENTAL LIMITED The Great Northern Rallway com pany's rolling palace, known to the world of advertisement as the Ort- ental Limited, arrived in Seattle this morning, and has been “recetving” three | 4 Uy Vi ever since ite arrtval. times, looking for the players’ gate, | Yesterday In Tacoma the Oriental Limited, which f# the first of the leompany’s passenger traine to pull Into that place, was viewed by over 2,000 people. | From Seattle the Orlental Limited | will make its first 72-hour run di rect to Chicago, leaving Sunday evening. JAPANESE TRAINING and stayed, although they said my) |nose would interfere with my Ifelding. I stuck with Chicago luntil the American league started when I joined Cleveland, and have | been @ Nap ever since.” DANCE TONIGHT. A dance will be given by the New gothor till quite thick vinegar and splee lant Then add the the evening's entertainment CARIBOU BILL IS arrived at} | IN THE CITY TODAY) cards & musical program added to jtrank, he found it had been chop iped away until only a gentle | xephyr could blow it over the cop jper strand, Catlin the chief, he aceused the Indians, The chief | Seca at the chopped trunk “Squaw chop ‘um,” he sald, and jhe went for the maiden he sus | pected } Then Daniel arrived, saw the pre- ldicament and the maiden con- \feased. Slghing for her red-headed llover, she would go out at night and chop away the tree trunk. The | lion do! sibility oly. These opinion / upon by of this Dan O'Brien's cabin at the foot of the the line of the Yukon Telegraph. O'Brien le the figure to the left. breeze that ing would bring it down and with would with th came ening sun RN CITY iene in Los Ange results Atty are the of City the police Saloon Heenses in this elty limited In number to 200. and because they had | Hemi ltchKa mountaine on he i eon games, There wore tops and leap-| telegraph Hne Now the bi i t i Irishman is build it : frog and marbles but the sTeatest| Through forests which have ing another hut alongside the off » and ta ore. wy a4 e tops, Klete Latham, the slim, dark j rarely been traversed even by es cabin, = we hay ATTORNEY FOE OF BREWERS, LESLIE RK. HEWITT. Los Angeles, May 15.—One mil worth of collater rendered valueless. Independent saloons made 4 poe by a body blow to the local brewery monop ot Lealie Hewitt recently recetved and acted | commisaion. a Hecau mora: an house, should in mind ty point our ne possess been inh ness for mostaq ter of ace tury. 4 / Rodel shesmer ¢60 Our strongest claim to your trade rests on the point—goods of merit. The second point is an that a house that has lived up to such a high stai excellence for almost 25 years will logically mai i] well-deserved reputation for merchandise of worth, Our Boys’ Clothing Department is the bestay } pointed in the state. Whatever is fashion sensible and reliable in attire for boys will bef Suits $3.50 Up at W Two special lines of All-Wool School Sack Sn with two pairs of Knickerbocker pants, sizes 7 ai $4.00 and $5.00 | J. Redelsheimer | FIRST AND & Co. [coum STRONGEST OVERCOAT HOUSE IN THE STATE KR re co! Great Values Bring Throng | | GAMMY GRANT FOUND THE GAUDY TOY AND RESTORED IT TO ELSIE. amid the briars and the eternal creepers. Then the bie feud lagged for a while, and Elsie and Sammy, when the older guardians were not looking, held sweet com- munion at rece achanging gin- gerbread and parched corn, while the heediess others babbled and capered about the playground Hut one of the house of Grant, fid- Let ing home in the dusk, and hilarious leading from too much of the white ored ot moonshine from Moccasin Bend ole yelled defiance as be passed the cab- price-— in home of the Lathams, and reeled jin Dis saddle when the revenging bullet came, This started the thing afresh, and In #ix years a dozen men had gone to their account: Then they sent Eleie away to the Mission boarding school at the edge of the hill country, and Sammy wrote her jong, impassioned letters, and, hav- ing become of maturer years, Joined in the great clashing of clans. But Bisle at the Mission school learned that these things should not be, and wrote home to that effect. The Lathame laughed at the letters and fought ali the harder—the Grant gang could not lick them. blue H values up to $66.00; selling price— Lot 3—Wo Sullings, ne And Bisle learned Latin, Greek, a tallored little French and @ smattering of out at~ muse, and returned in time to the beautiful bille, a beautiful, budding woman, with strange Ideas of peace | }and amity in her head. When the train pulled in at the |wtation In the Mocoasin valley, what was left of the Latham faction was there to greet Elsie; aleo the rem- nants of the Grants were on hand | | because the Lathams were present, | land it wae a good time for trouble. | Sammy, in the background, enw the radiant glory of Elsie, and replied | his own miserable lack of charm, The Lathame came forward, guns in hand, to greet Elsie; and the Grants, taking shelter behind barrels on, let loowe a volley of aim- | $20.00 Opera Capes, all shades O45 500 OW en's and be Opera Conte ail it began, with the girl's Impaxstoned ONS OF SALI | Weeping 1—Women's finest Venet Yalues ‘up to reseda MAND NO WXCHANE To the Hoffman Cloak and Suit Co. Reply Sacrificing the i-plece Su) shades the finest 6.00; $32.50 Buits Ven ray, tan $24.50 men's Suite well tailored In im with all shades values up to $28 to make room for new goods which are now on the way. Special Forced Bargains Saturday and Monday. ite of n and Prunelia, all handsomely seliing in ellans old rose anniah lined; 446.00 Values, selling-out price $19.50 4—Women's Suite in Borges and Suitings, well selling Boys’ Cloth | -——-TO BE— CLOSED OUT The Crown Clothing Co., of 1121 Ist Avg has been sold out to Cohen & Kaufman, Th | new firm does not wish to carry Boys’ and will close out the line entirely at prices} if than one-half of the value of these goods, ; All new spring and summer stock is inelt at these remarkable reductions. These suits are well made of Wors | Cheyiots, Velours, Cassimeres, All styl a sizes up to 16 years. . Note These Big Red $3.00 SUITS CUT TO........... $3.50 SUITS CUT TO....... $4.00 SUITS CUT TO. $4.50 SUITS CUT TO....... $5.00 SUITS CUT TO.........0645 $5.50 SUITS CUT TO........... $6.00 SUITS cuT TO. oe ccdwon oe early tomorrow and outfit the® with good, strong, durable suits for thé vacai™ prices less than one-half that would pay elsewhere. Cohen & Kaufmd Successors to Crown Clothing Ga Come months at