The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 25, 1909, Page 15

AWARD BIG CONTRACT The board of public thi morning awarded the contract for the improvement of Hoylston ay N, to the Independent Asphalt cou: any, This tmprovement will be vide AL A Oot of $101,958.46, with the provision that the company Motain and Keep it in repair for ) you MASOERO IS ON TRIAL BEFORE JUDGE GILLIAM work The trial of 2 harged with sho © ki, John Che was begun in Jud, are h sting ta, on May 7 ie Gilliam’s thi morning by Proseouting ney George F, Vanderveor Masoer System Says tor th End of Tariff Fight Bring Prosperity. — oited Frese) 900, June 25 at large will ox a trade revival when the The morning seasion was consum 1 in an endeavor to secure a jury Many of the veniremen examined stated that they did not take stook In emotional insanity EGIOLATORG WRANGLING ON oCHIVEL (Star Special Servic OLYMPIA, June The senate thts morning declined to pass the | fallroads acd the Palmer bill abolishing ad each other | ance sand this ts a cont | Bbsolutely pecessar | bOs(ponement, ja necessary for all ! FINDS i 5 com ». Stubba, » Harriman » ly in San Stubbs, every “ sald f pi to 8 resumption of te are development in the exee! pate ow ex} of the ca the relations © the people the great sald of the recent) the raitroads has! rier the insur commissioners office, though committee on public morals, of which Fishback, of the invest) eating committee, is chairman. The house, with this notice serv ed on it that its bill will not be passed, took the first steps this morning towards impeaching, a resolution instituting Impeachment =i | proceedings being introduced by FIREBUG Sees Lambert and Renick. As the resolution was introduced while the senate was debating the aboli tion bill action on it by the house effort was) was postponed until this afternoon te the establish-jat 2:30 o'clock. & Ca, whole- i 1812 Western av vo WRITES IN } 3 oelock Pa da small seraped together After lying in his grave for more} Ot the fire and re than eight years, a long forgotten te an hour) euicide, the memory of Charles wall aint | Brown, who ended his life by swal the suine lowing arsenic in a Fourth av lodging house, on the night of April) 10, 1901, was revived today when set tn {Coroner J.-C. Snyder received | BA thinks a fire.|'@tter from a San Francisco attor y ney, which reads as follow “Co the Coroner: A client of mine has brought me a newspaper clipping of the date of April 11, 1901, giving an account of che sul cide im Seattle of one Charles Brown, on the night of April 10, 1901, The article states that ,|Charles Brown, a recent arrival from San Francisco, committed _ in @ Fourth ay. lodging BOY BURIED ALIVE BY LITTLE FIEND i eesti HORRIBLE ADMISSION MADE BY TWELVE-YEAR-OLD LAD WHO 18 DEGENERATE. mopest6, "Cn, Sane’ %5.—That he buried his ¢yearold brother Theodore alive In the hog pen on his father's ranch, was confessed q today by I%yearold Frank Hop Pot the Chamber | kins, son of a rancher of this the Seat-| The body of the boy was found Peaking them to|late yesterday. The back was torn Second avs. | literally to shreds by a charge of by the older boy.| for the A.-| Frank admitted the crime when! questioned by the officers, that he can| The discovery of particles of the city tojsand and mud in the nostrils and company place |throat of the dead child led to fur- light poles, |ther investigation on the part of| pointing the|Coroner Bowker today. Under the! =. POLITICS ON =c| PAY OTREMK bids on the SALIH 18 A YOUNG TURK AND om the Cedar river for this ia 8 HIS MEN FAVOR ABDUL HAMID. STATION this morn- on calling for the 1,2, 9 and 4. River ‘Used as a fire committee Appropriation ‘to buy horses TODAY intendent of was th the authoritios post that Of Water in the hy today, and! line there hax onde Namy Salih, manager of the Streets of Cairo, on the Pay Streak, has discovered that, politically, he is “in bad” with nearly every male member of his big Turkish troupe. On hia native heath Salth is a member of the “Young Turks” party, With him it is abas that Abdul Hamid, and up with Mehmed the Steenth. Likewise, abas about | everything else in Turkey that the Young Turks are just now busy abasing. Talks Politica. Yesterday Salih, while lounging in the coffee house, began to ex pound a line of Young Turk philow ophy and he had not talked moro than thirty seconds before he found himself without an audience, save arn Harry Araman, or Habab Araman, foing with.|%* be is known In the language of ,|the folks back home, one of the Whic! | neconnaa | swordsmen who dally make the - Streets of Cairo the scene of their THEN HEN HIMSELF. battles 0 ess 25-0. But in | Maton he had stayed to argue, oven Of & lodaing|if !t cost him his home tn the vii-| lage. And he was there with some argument, for before he had finish Woundy|@4, the startled Impressario held up Police | Ms hands and retreated to his pri shot tho | YAW « office the gun| Abdul ts All Right According to Araman, ABBESSORS, Hamid tw a perfect ger m Hari eh were Abdul man and his harem i# the light of heaven, Carroll|Araman belleves it and says that ance|he knows it, for he was for nine Men|years one of the Sultan's body list| guard, with @ rank equivalent to that of leutenant rove. | always by the Sultan for the reason that, at the age of eleven, he was with Intent} much | | defeating « motion for its indefinite | referring it Instead | ‘Sass ee a ee TO IDENTIFY SUICIDE Araman had not stayed to| He was trusted | MMMLONEY SIYS “HELL THROW BOUILLON OUT OFFICIALS MIX OVER CONDI | TION OF BTREET ANO MA ‘If Mr. Boultlon ever comes tnto} my office again 1 will throw him | out The above threat was shouted | out at a meeting of the board of public works this morning by M. 7 Maloney, sipertintendent of streets, | in resenting attacks made upon the! management of his office by A. V Boullion, superintendent of public utilitton | Dissension between the two city officials arose over the assertion | made by Mr. Boullion that Mr, Ma | loney was derelict in duty tn not making repatre to Washington st |between Second and Third ava} jand charging the cost to the Be} }attle, Renton & Southern Ratiway | company | Mr. Bouillon claimed that the} } company had been notified to keep! that street In repair along tte car |Iimes, and that upon its refural to! | do so the city had the right to make the Improvement and “of the cost to the company | v terday by Deputy U, & Marshal Mc Graw for forging and cashing « United States money order amount: | ko Risovitch, Risoviteh sent the| money to himself from Bitka, think: | ing it & much safer way to bring his hard-earned cash to the states. He went It In ¢ of Stoniviteh who is a bartender in the city, and the latter is alleged to have forged Kisoviteh's name and cashed the order, He will pe arraigned before United States Commissioner Arny strong this aiternoon, ORDER house by taking arsente. It #tated further that his effects consisted of a trunk, a pocketbook and some | |letters from California, all of | Which were taken in charge by the coroner, My cilent believes the deceased may have relative and thinks the letters might disclose hia identity. I pre sume they are still in your of fice.” Coroner Snyder stated today that he could learn nothing further about Brown except from the ree ford. Under date of April 10, 1901, | Coroner Snyder's records show that a Charles Brown did end his life in a Powth ay. lodging hquse by swallowihg arsenic. What became of the effects cannot be learned by the coroner —_—— | questioning of the coroner, Frank anne the officers by announcing that his little brother was alive when he dragged him to the bog pen and covered him with the filthy earth. “He wiggled while I was throwing | the dirt over him,” calmly remarked. After thie horrible admission, Sheriff Dingley led the boy to tell|ff the other revolting detaile of the|} lerime. Prompted and drawn out by the examining officers, Frakn told the following story “When we were cating lunch my brother wanted |eugar on his bread jbim to, so I hit him in the head with a knife. When he went out {the door I got the gun and shot him. {carried him back of the house and buried him. He wiggled while | was throwing the dirt over him.” SSS a found homeless in Beyreut by Ach med Pasha, the Sultan's famous general, Wan taken to Constantinople and there Instructed by private tutors j!m the arts of war and early show. jed remarkable proficlency with the he was made a member of the Sul tan's guard and from that time un til the recent troubles which re suited in Abdul Hamid's downfall and the consequent downfall of Achmed Pasha, he was always close to the royal person. How He Got Here. Refore the latest outbreak, assaw jsinations of those close to the Bul- jtan became #6 frequent that Araman was finally ordered by Achmed | Pasha to retire to Beyreut, but, ar riving there, he found that the Jong }hand of the Young Turkish party | waa stretched out for him and he | fled to Sicily and later made his | way as an immigrant to New York City. There he joined the Turkish | colony and, Salth, hearing of his proficiency with the sword, brought him to Seattle for his Oriental concession BANKERS WILL VISIT AT FAIR TOMORROW Saturday will be Bankers’ day at) the exposition, and a Hat of} | apecial events has been arranged }to entertain the visiting delegates | of the National, Idaho, Oregwn and} | Washington Bankers’ associations The bankers will arrive on the! fair grounds at 1:30 p, m., and fre hen until 5 o'clock 1 do the ex fosition, At 5:30 a of the airship A-Y will be given | for thelr amusement | During the afternoon the hostess} on of the Idaho State building will receive the bankers of the Ida agsoclation and thelr ladies, TI Hoo Hoo hause wil] be open all day} to the Hankers’ assoc lution, ten being serve the ladles. wi Try a Mapleine Ice Cream Cone, Hit ie almply delicious ove LONEY GROWS PEEVSH, | | Stonivitch was arrested yes: |i ing to $46.82, and Intended for Pet- | been alll the small fiend to put ome andi I didn’t want |} dd made his protege. Me {ii sword. When fifteen years of age |] eelal fHght |} + THE STAR--FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1909. FURNITURE Entrance on either | Madison or Spring Street, as well as through Store (rom Second Ave. CORSET COVERS— At 19¢ Several « At 25e- tyles, trimmed with laces in attractive patterns. At 35e—Corset Covers of batiste, dainty embroidery edge At 49e—C« bar dimity; one effective style, in nainsoc bon ther styles to select from at the sar finished at laced with ribbon rset Covers of fine batiste, rk LONG WHITE SKIRTS— At 49e—Long White Cambric Skirts, having sh« of tucked lawn finished with dainty patte ‘or 7$e-—1 White ¢ Skirts lawn flov ong ambric ince trimmed other style has double flounce of tucked lawn and embroidery of an attractive pattern At We—Long White Skirts of Cambric, leep double of tucked lawn which is many rows of Torchon insertion and edge kirt at this price has double ruffle of tucked lawn burg embroid At $1.49—Long Cambri dotted Swiss trimmed with Cluny pa * At $3.50—Long White Skirts of cambri flounce of Valenciennes insertion and edge; flr trin ruffle ery ern insertion trimmed with Valenciennes edge Corset Covers of nainsook, trimmed with several rows of ‘Torchon insertion, edge and beading laced with rib- Corset Covers of nainsook, in a number of pretty nainsook and cross is finished with Valenciennes insertion and embroidery medallions ort fhe finished with double with many hemstitched tucks Another pretty and Ham Skirts having double flounc having unce is fin ished at top with insertion over ribbon, and has under-ruffle "FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc, STORM OLOSWS DAILY AT wise! fasement Safesroom Many Good Values Offered in Inexpensive Undermuslins DRY GOODS Entrance on either Madison or Spring Street, as well as through Store from Secona Ave. DRAWERS— ruffle At 1¢ price top with At over the enciennes insertion and lace broidery-trimmed Drawer At 1% 2% hemstitehed ruffle of lawn At 39% hanging full, like a skirt with Valencienne We Drawers of good quality cambric, with full tucked Drawers of cambric, finished with tucked and Wide, circular Drawers of good quality nainsook, ‘These have tucked ruffle finished sedge Drawers cut in circular style, hip fitting smoothly Trimmed with lawn ruffle finished with Val Other pretty styles, in em , are shown at this price. GOWNS— chon lace sli yo An Hamburg med with laced w hed with neck an ruffle of and edge. deep, full over, edge in light At 4% over $ of small hemstitched At 75¢ price, including one of nainso of embroidery insertion finished with embroidery At 69¢ At 9% high tucked across front, insertion; Another effective style has round yoke embroidered rh gh V-neck or neck, and Many different styles in Gowns, hi effect. One Hubbard style has hi tucks A number of attractive Gowns hown at this having deep, pointed yoke beading are ith ribbon. Gowns in square-neck, open-front, V-neck, high di slip-over styles. One slip-ov 1 has round hemstitched tucks, trimmed with hemstitched lawn er Gov Gowns of cambric or nainsook, in kimono, slip- and V-neck styles, A pretty slip-over Gown is and trimmed with rows of Valenciennes short, flowing sleeves, finished with Valenciennes blue or pink VALUES IN COMBINATION SUITS AND CHEMISES At 49e-—Two-Piece Combination Suits, corset cover and drawers, having cover trimmed with yoke, with Torchon bead. embroidery finished ing and edge. Bedding ‘and Cotton Goods | fe 72x9) Bleached Sheets with #eim in center; We each 81x90 Bleached Sheets, heavy weight; quality for hotel use; 6Se each, a good Minch Bleached Lonsdale muslin; yard, 8%c. 20x20 half-bleached Napkins, “linen-and-cotton mixture; dozen, $1.35 18x36 Hemmed Cotton Huck Towels with red border; 10¢ each,’ Double-bed size fringed crochet Bedspreads of medium weight; 8% each, ~Nasement Balesroom. One-Piece Linette Dresses, $5.65 Women's One-Piece Dresses of linette, made Empire style, with round yoke of lace, and long sleeves with braided cuffs, Waist and side pan- els are trimmed with two-inch band, braided in fancy scroll design. Colors, green, tan, violet and old rose; also white. Price $5.65 Basement Ralesroom. Women’ $ 5 Tailored Jackets, $2.85 Women's Jackets of novelty cheviots and tweeds; invisible check and stripe effects in tan, green, and light and medium gray. Medinm length, semi-fitted style, with single-breasted front and patch pockets. Some have velvet collar edged with fancy braid, Interesting value at $2.85. Basement Raiestoom. Women’s and Men’s Handkerchiefs Women's le ane with em broidery-dotted border; Women's hemstitched siesdhbiiith sheer quality all-linen ; Se. Women's good quality, all-linen cambric hem- stitched Handkerchiefs; 10c. Women’s pure Irish linen hemstitched Hand kerchiefs; 15¢. Women’s good quality cambric hemstitched Handkerchiefs with hand-entbroldered initial; 6% Men's all-linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs; 10¢ Men's good quality pure Irisl linen hemstite hed Handkerchiefs, with \4-inch h@m; 1244. Men’s colored, mercerized Hemstitched Han kerchiefs, in a good assortment pf patterns; 10c Hasement Salesroom eS Oe | Children’s Shoes and Oxfords | Children’s black, chrome Shoes and Oxfords, with soft, 5 to 11; $1.45 Children’s black Kid Lace Seuffer Shoes with patent tip and flexible sole; $1.45, Scuffer sizes calf Lace flexible sole; Children’s Kid Lace Shoes, patent tip, medium weight sole and low heel; $1.45 fancy front, blue cloth pring heel; sizes 2 to 8; 65c Infants’ Kid Lace S$ top, turned sole and Kid Slippers in red ortan; inkle-strap style, hand- 65¢ Infants’ turned sole, Ranomont, Salesroo Women’ s Oxfords at $2, 95 New bronze Calf Oxfords, plain toe, and military heel; $2.95, r Russia Calf Blucher Oxfords, creas straight tip, street-weight sole and Cu 205 welt sole Wine-e { vamp, ban heel; Patent Leather Blucher Oxfords, plain toe, welt ole and Cuban heel ; $25, —Hasement Salesroom. -{ improved self-acting roller; | At (9ce—French Chemises of nainsook, having round neck and arm-eyes finished with hand- embroidered scallops. The front is hand-em- broidered in a dainty leaf-spray design. Nasement Balesroom Wena Knit Unica Suits, 39 An extensive purchase made under unusual favorable enables us to offer these very attractive values in Union Suits. -Vasement Salesroom ly conditions Women's Union Suits of pure-white Cotton, summer low-neck, sleeveless style with umbrella lace-trimmed knee; exceptional Be value at We, weight; Attractive Offerings i in Ribbons Five-inch, heavy quality, all-silk Taffeta Hair Ribbon, in black, white and staple colors; yard, De Six-inch, heavy quality, all-silk Taffeta Hair and Sash Ribbon; black, white and popular col- ors; yard, 27¢ Fo *" _ in Persian effect; fancy Ribbon, di et bons, 5\4-inches wide, in pretty Dres- den effects; yard 35¢, No. 7 satin-back Velvet Ribbon, in scarlet, old rose, navy, reseda and Alice blue; yard, 25¢ Black Velvet Ribbon in widths from one to three inches; yard, 2c to 45c, Exceptionally Good Valoes in ope n | Remnants A large assortment of Remnants in Satin and Taffeta Ribbons, including many moos suitable for hair bows and hat sashes, widths up to six inches, is offered at very in- | teresting prices. - Basement Bs Balesroom. Women’s Knit Vests, 10c Ea. Jersey-ribbed, soft cotton Knit low neck and sleeveless; excellent value Women's M ests, t 10c. Basement Salearoom Women’s Lisle Gloves, 25c Pair Women's good quality Lisle-thread wrist or 12-button length, in black, white, brown and gray; well fitting and durable; pair. Gloves, > ~-Rarement Salesroom. Children’s s Hosiery, 2 for 25c Children’s good quality Cotton Hosiery, rein foreed and extra long, in black and tan; L5e pair; 2 for 25c. Basement Salesroom Women’s Kid Gloves, 69c Pr. A small lot of Women's fine quality, lamb skin Gloves, glace-finished, with two clasps at wrist; some are Paris-point embroidered, others nave one-row embroidery, These are in tan shades only, and in the following sizes: 634, 4.7% and74 Gloves Rasoment Salesroom. Window Shades Water-color Window Shades, and 7 feet long, mounted on Stewart 49e Shades, 36 inches wide Hartshorn Machine-made 36 inches wide and 7 feet long; Opaque 20 B nt Salosroom. Frederick & Nelson Incorporated At 9%—Two-Piece Combination Suits of nainsook, corset cover and skirt or corset cover and drawers. Cover is trimmed with several rows of Cluny or Torchon insertion, beading and edge. . i} Neckwear at Moderate Prices | Windsor Ties in a good assortment of colors; 25¢. Dutch Chemisettes of lace and embroidery in- and 50c. Venise Stocks in various good styles Dutch Collars of heavy linen, prettily trimmed with imitation Cluny insertion and edge ; 50c. sertion ; 2 ; 25c and Embroidered Linen Collars in a variety of de- signs ; low, medium or high; 12c, 15¢ and 19¢. Embroidered Dutch Collars of stiff linen; 20c and 22¢ Plain, stiff linen Dutch Collars, sizes 12 to 14; 12%4c. Braided Dutch Collars, medallion ends; 25c, | | finished with Venise Venise Dutch Collars in effective designs ; 25c. Net Ruching, in white, cream, ecru, sky and pink; 17¢ yard, Tourist Ruching; box of three yards ; 9c. —Basement Salesroom. Bags and Belts Attractively Priced Broken lines and single pieces in Bags and Belts are marked at interesting prices for speedy clearance. —Rasement Salesroom. AT $1.95—Handbags of long grain or automo- bile leather, calf alligator, genuine alligator and j various fancy leathers, with round or folded bot- tom ; sizes from 7 to 9 inches. AT 48c—Handbags and Purses in fancy shapes and leathers, including deep shapes with folded bottom, in black and various colors; also a few im- ported long purses of fancy grain leather. AT 10c of leather, elastic, and ff leather and elastic combined—all very good val- —Fancy Belts Floor Coverings in Variety Good quality 9x12 Axminster Rugs, with border #f on ends only; price, $14.75. 36x63 Wilton Rugs; $4.50 and $5.00. 27x54 Wilton Rugs; $2.50 and $3.00. 18x36 Wilton Rugs; $1.75 Hemp Stair Carpet; 25¢ yard 30c yard. 50c yard, Brussel quette Stair Carpet; Wool Ingrain Stair Carpet; “Cartains and Drapery Materials Cream-Color Nottingham Lace Curtains of good quality net, 3 and 3% yards long, in all-over pat- terns, or plain with two-tone border ; $2.25 pair. Cretonnes in large and medium-size patterns, on mans or dark ground; very attractive designs; 12%. : Cream and Arabian Figured, Etamines, 40 inches wide, in up-to-date patterns and colorings ; yard, 19%¢ : 36-inch Burlap, good quality, in green, tan, brown, red and natural; very good value at 10c yard, yard Interesting prices are quoted on Drapery Remnants, including ‘Tapestries, Velours, Satins, Nets and Curtain Muslins —Basement Salesroom.