The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 31, 1909, Page 5

D) mens veTER TARIFF BILL THAN PEOPLE NOW EXPECT pak AN OPTIMIST, SAV! tone CONCESSIONS FROM TRUST SENATORS AND VOTE BY GILSON GARDNER pera fc kn y 4 ML noperil for rey Whe tariff bill will be mw tt “ety are an pe en Senator eve is ase ower he ive duties, He hi will BY he predict . jet, re are oh phe by Aldrich ans S And I think there will if the: do you base your hope the concessions they have ons toh de—concessions wh oe insurgents have al The finance com had to grant ce vy and steel, on white na for electric light ion window glass and lead through we will! play provides for free duty on lumber, free | ~ p tron, and poe in the final measure | at to find all the tariff reduc i have been made in the House.” wpeeridae ts on the firing battle of the tariff. Like Pho are against the oid fe surrounded by Ansa! os bitterly for his of low prices for the con J was talking with bim o dashed [n with a tole Indiana senator Weis at @ giance and handed tt read, “don't you in had Interest the tariff Ecesere ia ways” The signature a Se Brees ee prsaident of « big) dosena at | those ies It's a regular prop Or, at least.) eve he broke off | called his stonogra- | telegram” | tariff matter) "he dictat | wo reasonable | abject will stay) 'eoming up again for another La Baveridg collect,” be added hear from the other ie? Yea, a hundred urging to at that bey are with |! | rete to the Payne bill, tobaceo trust war tho tobacco | allowed to reduce the as part of the) thatt to the war} war, kept ue the Say bev Sond $4,009,000 fn do Senator Hever re this leak, ia revenues to that would jcapftalistle prosst }man tke being abused and ridi-| NG THAT INSURGENTS WILL JUNE 6, eee | SENATOR BEVERIDGE, a party againgt that duty? Did Mr. Bailey vote againat that duty? Not at all. Senator Aldrich reached mut and got Democratic votes for teel trast duties when and where he wanted them,” How do you Ike being an In surgent?” How does any man like being selected aa the object of venomous k by the lying organs of the How does any euled? How fighting an doos any uphill man tike fight against | seomingly tusurmountable difficul: | tes, only to make enemies of the }men with whom he is in closeat contact? How does any man like to be feered at or cajoled, beg ged or bullied tn all concetvable | ways to quit the position he has taken? Do you think it's fun? But) it's all right, I have no doubt that these have been the incidents and experience of any man who makes & sincere effort to stand f principle or to do any service for the people. As an ined dent to that service | am willing to take my Gare.” NEWSPAPERMEN WILL FIGHT “ Ly INDIANAPOLIS. Inte May 31.— olavan Smith and Charles R. Wi- Nama, owners of the Indianapolls News, charged with criminal libel | in having published articles alleged | Dur. | have intimated corruption in the | | parchase of the Panama cana! sone | by the United States government, | will appear before Judge Andersou in the United States district court iu this elty tomorrow to oppose! their removal for trial to the Dis | triet of t Columbia. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HOLD BANQUET THE STAR—MONDAY, MAY 31, 1909. a inandainiieie LUMBER PRICES ARE BOOSTED (My United Presa.) WINNIPEG, Man, May &t.—All limber mills in Western Canada raised prices Saturday 60 cents per the ge on common pine. They were looking profita Able trade with PLAGE OF A HUBBY (Ry United Prowl NORTH YAKIMA, May S110) nora Shillig of Seattle was awarde d & Verdict of $8,200 naginet John B. Jackson of thin olty for breach of The case wont Saturday night 4 it was 6 yesterday by mit waa reached MARRIED see forward the Unite “ton at the old prices, but as the United States senate turned down tariff reduction, the Canadian mills will make up the profit b wi ten oags oh the output and ine the jury to} vil | iat easing the price, . wa and went to school After he out ber was continued by ¢or ondence, and it was by letter the ongagoment shillig came out sition at Seattle home sho Was met return at Bpokane by on, Who hor to stop After reaching S& broke the After a oourtahip dating back to| that chool days, Frank William Bab-| Mise cook and Miss Ella Marte Churebill | a px Wore married last night at of the bride's uncle, Dr Churehitl, 608 Olympte’ plac Mra, Babex having was made. and secured the home on ber F back A | Aooompan ping off here pase Jackson 4 & talented artiat, studied in Paria two yours, work was recelved with | 1 oi am of the Beaux Arta Mr, Haboock ts vor football and basketb: is At present captain C. A. basketball team Mr, and Mra. Baboock left tmme. ately after the ceremony for Hell where Mr. Hacock i & position in a bank engage r in a popul cireles of tho ¥ THE OCEAN (ity Untied Pree) PORT TOWNSEND, May large launch Skidoo, ay 10 le, drifting he in the Pa life saving power | Audacious, stationed near] Piattery, and towed to Neah The Skidoo ts a fish buying owned | Leaping tuto water with all bis| Qs clothes, and even bis shoes, on, Julius ©. Smith of 206 19th av: N succeeded In rescuing Mise Hattle in Anacortes, which near the entrance of the ©. Walker from drowning last Fri day evening of Fuca, Today she was out This makes rion party peopl poame disabled and jfrom drowning Mr. Smith. In i887 he saved the would have done down with all oa } board but for the Audacious, jife of Sherman Moran, and later rescued Lincoln Pontius from the} THE MARKETS BUY STOCK OF LADIES’ WEAR Hurwits a “Malakott were the} |iucky bidders for the Gerber stock jof ladies’ cloaks, sults, millinery and furnishings in the United States bankrupt court Inet Friday A large list of firme bid for the stock. The above firm will start bucks live, Ib. at Gerber's store on Wednes nat ive, Ib « NEW EQUIPMENT FOR EARLINGTON MINE. The Earlington Coal company has Just placed orders, for cara and) other equipment to push the work | y¢ of developing and tnereasing tho | Ve j output of thelr mines, At present the company le supplying the local j market. Within # month ft ts est! jmated that 50 mon will be om ployed in the mine. The mine is | located just outaide of Barlington, | Sou right across from the tract recently }- purchased by the Chicago, Mil | waukee & St. Paul railroad for ma-| Feet chine shops. The Jones Thompson | Western Washington | investment company of Seattle are! hy owners of the coal property, which ta operated by the Earlington Coal has ac un heed jwith an ¢ | rtes three lives saved by the courage prices, aelews other ere fer etetetiy te Butter, fat Dutter, ranch , trotiers, Ib ite 1 2.06 88 th ‘ oO ones Jamba, tb Choice steers, ib Dresred Meats, Gr Done meal, 1008 tatch food. Au action for" st palon to » reared ju the same distriot) Aftor golng | RESCUED IN of Ana-| % | pre FIERCE (By United Press.) SPRINGFIBLD, UL, May Sle<A pusilistic encounter between State Seuator James A, Henson and Thos |Bheridan, an asslet ergeant-at arms, In whieh blood was spilled, marked the clo#in of the senate neasion yout The gen wwem bly deadlock ae wa perm refuned | the t After depart ha been hin : Senator H Open tt attempted to (My United BAN MATEO, ¢ May $1.—To his, own presenc and te tite bravery of Ge his Pagineer, Aeronaut hue probably owe Knabenshue from thie city ship late of 500 feet tw taining the ped. The b lontly, its prow point mad in hi youterday { the At a hotght ward at Ss wees (By United Press.) HODGENVILLE, Ky., May 31 Robert T. Lincoln, son of the great otwanclpator, participated today in the ceremonies at the unveiling of |® bronge statue of his father In the public square here. Colonel Henry Watterson deliv bred the principal address and Mra Ben Hardin of Loulsville, half alster }of Mra. Abraham Linooln, unvelied | the statue. Dr, Rnelow esr LAURIER WILL REMAIN. IN HARNESS (ty t OTTAWA, Ont though be has a longing dealre to withdraw from the fleld of political aotivity forever, Sir Wiifrid Laur fer is said to have acceded to the | wishes of the Hberal party and wit! | remain as their leader until the! hext general election in 1912 There is no al | nler's ong | poltts life, as not long ago, it was declared today, he told the cabinet members of this desire. His advanced ago, coupled with the fact that he and Lady Laurier are not enjoying good health, is said to be his principal reason for wishing to resign and quit politics, | When the party loaders heard of | this they urged the premler to re tmajn, tatng the argument that his reslgnation might injure their chances of vietory at the next elec tion It is reported today that Promier Latirier yielded, and will remain in office for the present rabbi, of Loulsville srs Pree) May ai—ab| ut the | ire from secret s ton | population GETS $3,200 INILLINOIS SENATOR IN FISTIC FIGHT and athletle, According turned and dan, who ts young caught him by the arm to Bheridan, Henson truck him on the face, A moment later the two were in & rough and tumble fight. At the steps leading to the main floor both fell, They hile Benator soldier wber Iinois wore dragged apart Hurd, an ex-Con begged them Lo “rer and not dingrace the ator Het mo, hin face bleed ing, at arted at dan, but ostrained and further trouble was averted Apologie concerned senate, Ben wa were made lator by all SAVES LIVES BY VERY HEROIC ACT angle. trick & steop horrg ep the earth Bringing around his ¢ balancing the Citing machine benshue balanced himaelf while Duesler crawled the engine up the frame towards the steer pparatus. His weight restored balance, and after making @ yind of the enclosure the airship brought safely to the earth 1 to ider and Kna past s ‘STATUE OF LINCOLN UNVEILED TODAY Ad by Judge court of Mod ie STOEL T A the Invocation dresses were delivered Frear of the Kentucky apy and Hon, &. J of Louisville Judge George relle accepted the statue on be! At of the Lincoln Monument associa tion, Gov, Willson on behalf of the} state and H. D, Smith on behalf | of the county After ceremonies a reception was tendered the distinguished vis Htors. = —— commander of a line regiment, sta toned at Yeleta, He will serve! the customary period with the regt| ment in the little provincial town. ATTEBURY 18 ALIVE, FUGENS, Ore, May 31.—-G, W Attebury, reported to have bee on | murdered at Spokane and the body thrown Ip the river, ts alive and in Bugene the guest of J. 8. Moore. Attebury left Bpokane May 22, go ing to Bhoshone, Idaho, then com ing to Bugene. THOUSANDS SETTLE IN CANADA nited Pres. w ASHINGTON May nt —That between 75,000 and 100,000 personas, moat of them American farmers, will setde in the western provinces | of Canada during the present year ie the substance of a report sent by Consul Franklin D, Hale of Char- lottetown to the department of commerce and labor. “The total amount of wealth they will take will into militona,” continues the representative, “Bince 1903 over 200,000 homesteads have been granted to settlers and the of the dominion has tn creased over 1,000,000." Engagement Announced. Mr. and Mra. Frank 8. Engel of) for the 8e finest, home ica turn hing store in Amet ; WELCOME! upon the occasion of the celebration of the opening of the ALASKA- YUKON PA- CIFIC EXPOSI TION, thls store vill be closed Tues Ly, STANDARD FURNITURE CO, L. Schoenfeld & Sons MOUNTAINEERS BRAVE | nounced that the sallor was not |e rioualy Injured. INCLEMENT | WEATHER _MASOERO PLEADS Nothing daunted by the heavy wind and storm, the Mountaineers | took & two days’ outing, starting | Saturday morning, returning late last night The party, consisting of 10 mem. | bers, five of whom were women, went to Olympla by boat Saturday jand from there walked toward Ta. | some. Complete camping outfits were shipped to @ point near Sher A wh on the banks of the Nisqually river the Mountaineers pitched thelr | tents, All returned last night tired but very enthusiastic over the trip. ‘HERO 1S HURT IN STRANGE ACCIDENT Michael Mallia of the cruiser sylvania, who with A. M. Chart-| last Tuosday rescued Alexander | Hamilton, one of the ship's crew who had been injured while re | palring @ break {n the anchor chain, waa picked up unconscious early }Yesterday morning at the foot of a }@tairway at the rear of the Felitz Tent @ Awning company's estab. Mahment at Yesler way and Post st. Mallia was suffering from two broken ribe and possible internal injuries. How he wandered up the stairway and lost his balance Mallia does not know At the city hospital a way an- A bond amounting to $15,000 was raised yesterday by friends of Joseph Mascero, who ts charged with assault with intent to kill Cleoria, and Mascero was released from the county Jail, where he has been held since May 7. Each of his bondsmen put up $2,000 except John Corgeat, who stands for $3,000. The other bondsmen are: John Aberto, Domenico Bossello, Feliz Rerela, A, Lombardini, Baptist Bpag- na and Joseph Primavera. WINS HIS RACE WITH DEATH (By United Press) BAN ANTONIO, Tex, May nu In @ race with death, in which he covered more than 2,500 miles, Phil- ip Haag of Spokane, Wash. arrived here 15 minutes before his son Frank died of injuries received Monday at the new Gunther buildin, WASHINGTON, W. Bischoff, the “blind organist of Washington,” who lost his sight when 2 years of age, died yesterday, Dr, Bischoff had been the organist of the First Congregational church for 35 years and was considered one of the greatest composers and organists of this country, among his compositions being “Good Night,” “Sweet Dreams,” “Unanswered” and “Bobolink.” May 81.—John 4 hours the amend i 400] Buffalo, N. ¥., announce the engage- i, TO COMMAND REGIMENT. | mont of thelr daughter, Florence | ST, PRTERSHURG, May 2&1 Margaret, to Dr. James Edward) j Grand Duke Michael Alexandro-| Exple of Seattle, formerly of Dut. yitch, the youngest brother of Em-|falo. The wedding will take place | j beror Nie holes bas been appointed in June, Wheat hay | company under a long lease. The eicabinsis lofficers of the company are well ™yt |known Renton bustnesa men, Tom O'Brien being president and A Evans secretary and treasurer. ENOS NOTABLE CAREER. sie, MIDDLETOWN, N. Y,, May 81.—| PA)", Seattle and Prefoataine councils, Knights of Colambus, yesterday in- aiready,” he re- | itiated 68 candidates to the order *{ got word just s/ and afterwards cave the new mom- one of their agents | bers a banquet. Fthink we'll find Mr will have thelr! at the initiation a fa the lobby and on | the banquet follows | One of the longest journallatic ea | © 4 The local knights have opened | reors on record in the United States | beat you?’ I asked club rooms in the Silver block and | has just terminated in the retire | Peea corn m was confident. | Secretary James F. Gorman will | ment of Ma). John Waller of Mont! | fested oate an show some awfully be in constant attendance until | cello, Sullivan county, Maj. Waller| '#7 mixed. said. | after the convention next August.| has beon editor of the Republican | cherries ., ts revised down-| Delegates from all parts of the | for more than 60 years, Maj. Wad: | California credit to the | country are expected to attend this | ler is 83 years of age and still in|, "0 of the sen-| conventio "00d health. INSIST ON YOUR. ROUTE Name “The Pioneer Limited”’ to the Past the preci ticket agent and he will under- tees nee | stand that you want the best there Sitters tree acs | is in train service from the Twin Cities to Chicago, Insist on your ticket reading via the Meet Us at the A.-Y.-P. E. Tomorrow Of course you will visit the King County Building—it’s worth seeing, and does not cost you anything either. The " . o C focieré = ORGIES will be at our booth in the King County Building to welcome their many friends, We Will Give Away The Complete Set of Societe Chocolats Girls printed in sepia brown on high-class tinted paper— enclosed in a handsome folder. We suggest that you frame these for your cosy corner—suggestions as to how will be shown you at our exhibit. These art sketches are done by a famous artist, and will add materially to the interior decoration of your home. All the Candies Sold on Fair Grounds are supplied by the Imperial Candy Co, D. S. Johnston Co.’s Great Consolidation Sale is unquestionably the Banner piano-buy- ing event in the history of the Northwest. Never have prices been so low and never _|before has the response been so great. If we could impress upon every family that hasn’t a piano what drastic measures we've adopted, we predict that all the remain- ing fine instruments would be snapped up in a few days. These are facts. Right now we're offer- ing strictly brand new pianos in beautiful ma- hogany and walnut and quarter sawed oak cases—well known New York makes—at '$240, $207 and a few as low as $162. The regular fanciest $375 and $425 pianos are now offered at $266, $297 and $283. We say in all sincerity you cannot afford ito miss this opportunity. It means you can inow secure the highest grades at prices or- dinarily asked for the medium grades. We must and will dispose of certain styles, makes, etc, made necessary by this Consolidation, lwhereby we change our name to Eilers Music House. Even though you’re not ready, come in, see and judge for yourself. We want you to know that there is one house which does ex- ‘actly as it claims. If it’s a question of terms, ibe frank with us. We are willing to make lany reasonable proposition. We can’t say or do any more, Now, drop in at your earliest convenience. D: S. Johnston Co., Washing- ton’s Oldest and Largest Piano House, Third and University, : to “strawber- rawberries., & See = dow every day on sain ah for 7 ‘Will make the cost) ‘& little bit cheaper for, pablico—which wil! Tevision of the tariff) tevision such as have been demandin and which wey have | ‘to expect. } I say revision I do not and I do not mean | 5 lor Demorratic frew trade | mere to surrender the Amer to the forvigner, or a the wages of the Am . It's nonsense. nen Wke Senator Gum LaFollette nor my-| thin « gree Repub. vate, 6 belleve in but we do not belteve | teed and we do! vod intatning a tar a that ft invites the fo; iY, nor wo high unnecessarily al! foreign markets. | . By revision | Mcp Want a prop which were Particularly those dutios Sneouraged monopolistic Nae » Tad unnecessarily in y ed of Itving Chicago, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL Railway ¥ fn tn ie Quality and Quan- tity are our chief as- sels, Don’t Fail to Visit Us Imperial Candy Co. SEATTLE, U.S. A. aoe me to givo| mocrats for | ‘apd ee] Other favorite trains with the opal traveling public are The Southwest Limited, Kansas City to Chicago, and The Overland Limited, to Chi- cago via Omaha. Democrats? What 4id the} eit the steel trust te sheet dut ld they vo Descriptive folders free.