The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 23, 1909, Page 7

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LLANEOUS. | Son BARGAINS and on ain! eral BO? Foe gininlng Bet tro vi08 #1b , hoe from top ane 7 Be pe ew Doe set tne kind | oe eet Ser door | Pa Ww te dod ne anh . woe eet ‘ine wt, Jo pt eataloe fhiawe co post ak Investinn a A Tats Pow ler tox Tracie. B pwns cae HENS third Brown Leabe Patierd 1804 Fe ain GALE OR EXCHANGE. s wectalty of exchange A yeare Know eda therefore can ca B_EXCHANGE. Mahe iit Cherry . “ aoe ‘and sing! —tt harness A GALE—FURNITURE. ve Nint Ervom cottage, sale te Wet, $21 month Jy end 63) Pine . cyenss We [room furnished fat Phae K tae8 22-39 modern Nat oi FALE—Wood AND COAL peetiy- aalisy snd corvics Anne 2406 10 TO BUY—FURNITURE. Eagle Furniture Irish Lieweltyn setter _ MONEY TO LOAN. for € ot You rep Monthly installments iike rent without delay SHURY & CO. Bankers. Afeade Bidg. 0°19 iD COUNTRY LOAN® or vacant property ot 1 Any amownt from 5° ee ort time, and easy . Murtevent & Co.. and Cotumbia POR SALARIED PROP, house, Tolman, av. —t fo uy mortgages and r in Washington. Loans ME American Bank Huliding PRIVATE MONET BY. Gav, 18® BLDO. EMPLOYERS LOaN a, Biag —tt Th Nee York sid Ta ae atock for tight} HIGH RATES ON INTERURBAN (Conctuded.) clared today that the towns through which the cars run have the author ity to establish a speed itmit This proposition will be taken up |#eparately by each town on the | tine,” he satd. } “The people have the right to | dictate to the raitway company tn this matter, They will, but action | will necessarily be @ little slow be cause ®O Many towne are Involve The Valley Improvement Chub, in which of the suburbs are will probably discuss the question at tte next moeting ‘MAKE PLANS FOR COMPLETING LINE. Definite stops looking to the con jatruction of an Interurban electric }railway to compete with the one how in operation between Seattle and Tacoma have been taken by the }most wealthy and influential rest many represented, jtem because of increased pas |ger rates, The plan proposed at a meeting of suburbanttes held yesterday in the office of Attorney Frederick Hurch waa to raise $1,000,000, with the ald of Bastern capitaligts, to construct the electric road. company will be known as the In ~|dependent Seattle-Tacoma Electric Railway company, of which Attor |ney Burch has been elected tem. |perary president. The other tem [porary officers are: Vice president, | Edward Nicholas Chase, New York |City; secretary, Isaac P. Cathoun, jot Kent, Wash.; treasurer, R. R Spencer, of the National Bank of Commerce, Seattle. c. D. Hillman, who owns much property through which the boy cotted electric Hine rans, waa elect ed chairman of the executive com mittee. The officers discussed the jadvisability of leasing a tract of river, for @ power house site. |. Many farmers who live between | Tacoma and Seattle have promised jto exchange for stock enough of thetr property to provide a right-of way for many miles. Another | wealthy resident of the valley has given Bis word that if the farmers $200,000 In the project. He request Tres, [Od the officers of the new company | fair wage for hia work The automobile service establish. ed between Foster and Seattle ts |proving to be satisfactory. The | round-trip fare ts 20 cents. | : ay. (f Overecats, Cravenettes and Furnishings: Hats, Cape a0 Sut Cases, Also Pull Dress fults rent " for the present. The CHICAGO MISFIT PARLON® tao a DENTISTS. Pike aed tent a je The Star DYERS AND CLEANERS. Forrest’, rear 312 Cotumbia Main eet. GOLD AND SILVER PLATING BM. P. HUGHES, 14 Uniew ot HAIR GOODS. Switches atti en sate = 618 Unton a HAT MAKERS. $2.00 Hate Kavanaugh, 10) wresace. ectrie. steam and tub years present location 114 (rear) OPTIC. ANS. cian palcoar Wowe-Fisher Ce” ind ae OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. - Fire —u cn jou De. & B Pleree, D. practices 361 Arei - Annes. M PAINTERS. ting. peperbanging, tinting and ecorat fal |Paiprine "oor OT omen ee ; PATENT ATTORNEY. ere ee PATENTS PAY. Advice ascnahle THAT books Rates Boat Patont | Lawyer, Washington, 1. ol an ees Patest ny ok PATTERNS AND MODELS. ber 5 al TS ORNEYS AT LAW. awrer; husband and wits, Settionents Rooma % 4, Idaho, Washing! 4 People’s Hs ’ mc ey ae ety jon re AND STATIONERY rin papacy ma ale More, 1871% Third av mei GHIROPODIETS. Enz D.C. Chiropo, Bide Phone's nary, eoctal disem pes A detchsmen pamteares Race incest eit Dr. Daitom, wikia and kidney diseases Dr. T u ce Ind. PHOTOGRAPHERS’ SUPPLIES. ‘Anderson Bumply Co, 111 Cherry ot.—tt —t | Goligctions baught aod 018. Behweda 1466 Fourth tA BHOWCASES, cncecnomemntinci ~s ?a Show |enblnet work. rene PRINTERS. ———— Trick Binding Prine ace, Beattie. Bot @ECOND-HAND CLOTHING, We pe 2 Gentintran’e ‘Souk iyeet we full value fo dios. “E' aites "Main a ROOD OTC NTT | sal Seibel To Fe0h, ain Canes hott iis SIGNS ANQ H°USE NUMBERS. | Meron, 1408 “Wien ay. TTS TRANSFER COMPANIES, tiey, teaneter, 2008 Vernon pia MY ae (arolture and ‘plams oF efiiane, Ballard 4 i TAILORS, Budd, P. Nelson, Contra) ide. oe 4 other mates Pacific ‘ype hupvly Co. 428 NY. Brock The} [ihe thanked me for recommending Phones |he was paroled by the prosecuting PROTROT AND! ‘i forced to admit that it looked bad "\ stituted against SURE OF THEIR They Get License and Start Sure of nothing but the marriage | ut and their love for each other | Vietor Nakagima, a Japanese tailor! } With business rooms at 1624 Broad way, and pretty Mary Shroder, an Amertoan girl, left the court house at noon today | | Without knowing Just when or where they were to be mar who would perform the ceremony, they went out into the rain, trust ing that behing the clouds was the “un still shining, and believing in | the bow of promine for future hap. | pinesa. So sure were they that some minister could be found who would be willing to join in mar-| riage the son of the Orient and! the daughter of the Occident, they | had already made arrangements for apartments at 219% Ninth ay, | 1 nor [CORNELL'S STATEMENT (Concluded. | Taleo sald that I hdd helped the young man quite a little to ge business, and that he had a mother whom he was helping to support jand that I thought he would be |v¥ery glad to get the employment Thoreupon I called Berentsen into }the room--my priv: off and introduced him to Mr. Kirk j Mr. Kirk told Berentsen that he [had strong hearsay evidence of pool }reom and hand-book gambling, and wanted some one to run the stories! |down to proper evidence, At the | |same time Mr. Kirk gave him a/ Hat of places and names which he} had previously given me. It may | be that I handed the Itst to Berent-| sen myself. 1 am not sure, but It | Kirk, some of whem I had never jheard of | Berentsen stated that he would }undertake the work gladly, and ask ed the compensation. } Talk of Salary. | My recollection ts that Mr. Kirk | zw keep their agreement he will invest | #aid that he would adjust that later, or that Berentsey would be paid a At all st }to withhold his name from the pub-|cYents, no amount was stated nor any per diem or weekly salary/ fixed. Thereupon Mr. Kirk said/ good day and left with the under standing that Rerentsen should call upon him within » few days, as I sui to close the bargain. | had some further talk with | Berentsen about other matters and | him to Kirk, and left my office. | 1 did not see Berentsen again | until Friday evening about 6 o'clock, ;when I went down Yesler way. 1) was on my way to Charley Mullen‘s to get some antpe Charley had shot jon @ bunting trip from which he had just returned. Berentsen cam across the street and stopped saying he was under arrest and [that Mr. Kirk was also under arrest jon the charge of blackmailing or jattempting to blackmail Wiliam | Gottatein, the cigar dealer at 119 Yesler way. It so happened that at that minute I was standing di. rectly In front of Gottatein's store, near Mullen's, and as | was talking with Herentsen Gottstein called to me and asked me to come in and jsee him, which I said I would do/ fn _a minute. Rerentsen told me he was under arrest. I was very sorry to hear i, and did not for one instant be |lleve that he was guilty. He asked me to plead with Gottstein for him, for his mother's sake. Had No Money. 1 promised him 1 would do what I could as soon an I learned the! facts. Berentsen said he was pen ofless, as his money and watch were in the jailer’s hands, and that attorney until the following day He also asked me for some money to get supper with, which I gave him out of my pocket. I then walked up to where Gottstein and Detective Adams were standing, and said: “What's all this about,| Billy?" Gottstetn then told me! about Berentsen demanding money | to suppress evidence. 1 couldn't! |belleve it then. Adams then sald | Berentsen had tried to connect me with the matter, whereupon 1 laughed and told Adams that I would hardly try to do # dirty trick to a client of mine ike Gottstein, and for only three dollars. Adams) then said Kirk had stated that he met Berentsen at my office and 1 said that that was true and that I had Introduced Berentsen to Kirk and recommended him for the po sition of evidence collector I also said that I had the highest opinion of Rerentaen’s honesty and ability and could not believe him guilty of wrong. Then Adams corrob orated Gottstein's statements as to the attempted extortion, and I was for Berentsen. At this point Adams called to} Rerentsen and the two went off up| the street together toward the efty | |hail. No mention was made to me that any proceedings had been in-| me, and when || | suggested to Adams that I go and see Prosecuting Attorney Vander. veer In behalf of Mr. Kirk, he sald jit was not necessary as Mr, Vanger- |veer had gone home and Mr. Kirk had given bail Kept Engagement. Thereupon | went on to a dinner party engagement, reached my home about 1:30 Saturday morning, and went to bed, fully expecting to jact as attorney for Mr. Kirk, and if necessary as witness in his be half. Saturday morning | was late get- ting up on account of the lateness of the hour at which I went to bed, nd it was neagy 11 o'clock when I saw the P.-1., and read the report therein contained, which tnvestiga- tion by my attorneys now shows to have been overdrawn and incor | reet. I at once retained counsel and have acted upon their advice since I am very grateful to my friends for their kind expressions, glthough without expression I would have \known that no one of common {sense who was at all acquainted | with me would for an instant give leredence to any such story. It Is certain that no lawyer would feel that a case had been made out for the very good reason that no Jegal jevidence whatever supports it, GIRL AND JAP TRY TO WED Who Will Make Them Map and Wife. | STIFF com-|tand at Index, on the Skykomish|was the list of names gtren by |on Fortier stood an one stunned. | Holyoke block, next Tuesday even | Lara is a soctalist THE STAR—SATURDAY, LOVE, WHITE | Out to Find a Preacher 8, and expect to go to keeping at once The couple made more excite t at the coure house than a firs In the auditor's office, whore | the Hoense was obtained, and all through the corridora where they passed, Ww groups of men atretching their necks to « the An jean girl who was golr to marry the Japanese The prospective ‘bride said that she came from California, where her parents live, and where abe knew the bidegroomtobe two years ago, Her parenta had no objection to her marriage, she said, and believed with b that love was the supreme reason fer mar riage The couple smilingly accepted wishes for thelr future happiness. RARER * * BANK CLEARINGS, * Seatt! ® Clearings today * Balances 175.15 161,701.22 Tacoma. Clearings today Ralances » 8 875,103.00 40,072.00 Portland. se eeee ee eee * * * * * * * * eee eee et JEAN FORTIER GETS A STAY SENTENCE IMPOSED {8 RESCINDED TO CONFORM WITH THE LAW. Jean Fortier, who murdered bis! drother Michael and his brother's wife, Mary Jane Fortier, on the morning of May 8, 1909, was sen-| tenced this morning to serve from 10 to 25 yeara in the penitentiary by Judge Mitchell Gilliam, but was recalled when ft was found that/ an indeterminate sente was th Fortier was again brought| |up from the jail and sentence was] continued for one week Fortier’s attorney, John Mills/ Day, pointed out after the first sen tence had been pronounced that tn cases of murder and treason the court shall fix a definite sentence. The appeal of Fortier's case to the supreme court was withdrawn | by bis counsel upon the agreement! with the prosecuting attorney to/ withdraw the second charge against the defendant When the first sentence was giv- He gazed at the court with « steadfast look for fully a minute, i had to be roughly shaken by his attorney before he again real laed his surroundings And when taformed that final sontence had been continued for one week his eyes it up with the hope that has never died SONG RECITAL. Edmund J. Myer bas arranged a song recital for one of his pupils, Miss Lotta Harnish, a soprano of Parkersburg, Weat Virginia, to be given in the Myer studio, in the ing. Mine Maude Battelle Ham mel! will asaist with dramatic read ings and Mr. Myer will sing “Old Songs,” with Miss Ethel Myer at the piano. BIG PLANS T0 HELP DE LARA (ity Waited Prem.) } LOS ANGELES, Oct. 23.—To OCTOBER 23, 1909. AMERICAN GIRL CLIMBS HIGH IN * ENGLISH SOCIETY; HEROINE T00 Packers Who Use Any Sort of “Dope” Will Be Made to Pay the Ex- treme Penalty. The “higher ups” in the meat business are not to escape prose cution on a charge of doctoring tainted meat with “freezum.” Ac ding to those in guthority, the big packers of the state are to be the next objects of attack by the state dairy and food commission “Why don't you go after the big fellows, too?” wailed the small in dependent butchers during their trial for the use of the prohibited nodiym sulphide of which “freezum is composed “Give us a chance to get the evi dence and we will,” Deputy Com missioner Will H. Adams fe quoted as having replied. “No favors shall THE BEAUTIFUL LADY LOWTHER, FORMERLY ALICE BLIGHT OF PHILADELPHIA. Alid® Atherton Biight, daughter of Atherton Blight of the old Phila dotphia family made good, High ha t has climbed mm the social ale over the water, with quality folks, she has never failed an in wtant She used to appear in the moving pictures With which soctety amused fteelf at Newport, and there Sir Gerard Lowther met her, Fle was attached to the British embassy at ly had to go away from America ahe up and married him and went off to lonely old Tangter with him. One day the native tribesmen de feated the French at Casa Blanca. They began to move toward Tangier and Europeans fled, But Lady Low ther wouldn't go. Even the plead ings of her husband, who, of course, 11d not depart, were in vain. In- 4 of going, she fixed up a hos ptal and gathered a corps of nurses. be shown. A violation of the law ie a8 much #o when committed by the big packers as when the retail butchers are involved. It is a state law we are operating under and we propose to see that it is en forced, if such a thing i# possible. We included two big packers in this city’s crusade and they were SIXTEEN LAW IS AFTER’ A BIG HIGHER UP “FREEZUM” DIVORCES ARE GRANTED IN ONE DAY |fned wih the rent. We them all are going after Big Fellows Fought. on trial and Deputy When the group of 23 local butch Prosecuting Attorney Perry charg ed that the defendants had fought him every inch of the way, Attor ers were ney O. EB. Kret representing Otto Parthier, a small dealer, replied It is not the small independent dealers who have opposed the prose cution. It is the big packers, We have made practically no defense The big packers are the ones who are most knowingly guilty and who should be hounded by the officers of the law.” Deputy Commissioner Adams is in Aberdeen looking after the prosecution of retail dealers there, and a8 soon as the prosecutions already begun are well under way, the movement against the big pack ors of the state, it is said, will be undertaken Two More Arr: d. Henry Pletsch and A. E. McLean, occupying respectively stalls 45 and 25 of the Pike Place public market, two of the seven butchers for whose | arrest on charges of doctoring meat with “freezum" warrants were taken out yesterday, have been ar- released rested. Justice Brown | them on $200 bonds each. | Judge Grimshaw Cuts the Bands That Bound Un- willing Couples in Bitter Matrimony. Although Judge Grimshaw sald this morning in the superior court: The courts are not organized to Whkhington. One day she posed as |Sbe got ready to do all the wom-| bring people to the marriage altar The Sultana,” little thinking that} ahie’a ever play a‘real life part tn the country where there @ sultanas. One day at he had been appoin 4 British minister to Moroceo. fooling with Lowther ex ® real) Lowther received word | an’s part of war The natives |didn't get to Tangier, but that didn’t detract from this American girl's bravery When Sir Gerard went back to England on a visit he declared to Society folk | hin friends, in his English way thought Miss alight had been only |“By Jove! But, lo and | | behold, when she saw that he real-| ‘Pon my word!” Don't you know, that little girl of mine is a perfect brick. B ELT LINE SWITCHING — CHARGES ARE 100 HIGH W. A. MEARS SAYS CITY WOULD| Feneral user clause, when It comes GRANT VERY THING IT 18 FIGHTING FOR. “It the elty council grants the} franchise to the Northern Pacife | for a belt Hne around the shores ot Lake Unton under the proposed | tranchise, The city should receive | terma it will be plunging Into a sim: | far pit to the one we fell into nine} years ago, and from which we are) even now fighting hard to extricate | ourselves,” } Such is the declaration of W. A Mears, manager of the transporta tion bureau of the Chamber of Com- | merce. | Pitfall in Switching Rates. | “We at first opposed the granting | o« any franchise there at all,” sald Mears this morning, “and while we have agreed to withdraw our ob-| jections because of the desire the residents of the vicinity directly | affected, those objections are just | as forceful as ever. But as long as we are to see the franchise granted, j by | jplying road, take the matter into| to the competing railroad’s payment for the use of the tracks the rail- road in possession can always ob ject to the terms offer y the ap. court for a long term and thus con tinue to enjoy exclusive privileges And yet we get nothing for the some remuneration, by all means.” Discover Jocker. Because tt has been discovered that the franchise permits the company to add the cost of draw- bridge service, amounting to $1.50 or more per ear, to the switching charges of $7.50 per car, thus bringing the rate up that much! more than was counted on, and because Councilman Weaver dis covered a clause permitting the company to refuse even this rate to any company than that for its own switching, the corporations committee has de- cided that the franchise shatt not 0 to the council Monday night, or at least until the Committee mem- bers have been given a chance to make public protest against the ar let us move with the utmost cau-| consider the matter thoroughly. rest and proposed deportation of L. | Guiterrez De Lara, the Mexican s0-| elalist held at the city jail and} charged with being an alien anar-| chiat, & mass meeting will be held/ at Simpson auditorium tonight under the auspices of the De Lara} Defense league. John Kenneth Turner, author of the expose of the frightful condt- | tions of peonage alleged to exist) in Mexteo, which is being published | in the American Magazine, will be one of the speakers at tonight's meeting. De Lara accompanted | Turner on a trip through Mexico to gather material for his articles, and believes that he owns no «mall portion of his alleged persecutions by the Mexican government to that fact Sets Bad Precedent. NEW YORK, Oct Morris Hilquitt, the lawyer and author of! ‘The History of Soclalists tn America,” today strongly defends L, Guiterrez De Lara, the Mexican socialist held at the city jail Loa Angeles charged with being alien anarchist. In speaking of De! Lara today, Hiiquitt said tion in thereof. Just look at the proposition re garding switching charge The} rates provided for in the franchise as submitted to the committee are not a whit lower than those of the | Northern {fic company was per | mitted to charge according to the} terms of the franchise granted to it in 1900 and today we are exhaust ing every means known to us in a fight to secure a reduction from those very rates charged by the very same company. We are tak ing the matter before the interstate | commerce commiasion and will, no} doubt, go before the state ratlrond | commissioners before the matter ts | ended | Should Sell Franchise. | “Furthermore, the city should re. ceive some recompense for a valu ate franchise like that. We are} cutting off communication with sd 1ike’s waterrront. If in future years it dhould be desired to make a pub. Me-park in the adjacent territory bridxes woud have to be built across the tracks to afford a means of Approach, And then, too, we will! be «iving the Northern Pacific a arranging the . provisions | HOUGHTON BOUND OVER TO SUPERIOR COURT Robert Houghton, the gray-haized man accused of swindling various women out of money on fake stock and grain deals, was bound over to the superior court under bafl of $2,000 yesterday afternoon, after a hearing in the justice court. WILL SPEAK SUNDAY, Moses Harman, editor of Bugen- jos, will talk, Sunday evening, in vergreen hall, 627 First av., on The American Inquisition, or Our National Crusade Against Freedom of Speech and Press.” Have New Quarters—The de partment of health and sanitation and the eminent domain commis. sion will soon occupy quarters in the new buflding almost complet at Yesler Way and Fourth ay. T finance committee has provided It is generally known that De! practical monopoly, for even with a| funds for leasing the third floor, That refutes | the charge that he 1s an anarchist. | In fact it is just because De Lara is a socialist and always has stood for an orderly, legal and constitu tional government in Mexico, that the Mexican government, which stands for lawlessness and oppres- sion, fa oppreasing him “If De Lara is deported on ac count of his political views with reapect to the country of his birth, then 95 per cent of the Russian tm migrants and all others from Burope ought to be deported, and none but men without political ideas or hopeless reactionaries be permitted to land in this country.” COMMITTEE TO MEET. The conference committee of the Federated Improvement clubs is to meet at the Comm al elub rooms Monday, Oct by, at 4:30 p. ™. Horse Owners, Attention Best of care and pasture for your horse for the Winter. Phone Maia 73 or Main 432. Inquire John Wal- lace, Meadows. eee NT i) WN First Old Maid room! Second Old Maid (with a sigh): yours by right of discovery. A CONTROVERSY AVERTED Well, Matilda, I suppose he's which charges more | and then throw them out in a few ks," in two hours he had said Decree” 16 times and the yoke was slipped from the necks of 16 couples who could not pull to gether. The court couldn't see that five weeks was sufficient test of the marriage barness and refused to free John Elswick from his wife, who had left him three days after they were married, although letters and other evidence were produced to show that the fickle wife had declared that she wouldn't live with hima nor with any other man in wedlock. The young man had mar- [ried upon an acquaintance of four months, and the prosecuting attor jmey urged that if he couldn't get @ divorce in such a hurry maybe he wouldn't be in such a hurry to marry next time Non-Support Charge. Charges of non-support released Mariam Airbart from Roy R. Air- bart, M. Bertha Overholt from | Samuel M. Overholt, Alice G. Seidel from George Seidel, Augusta Curtis from William Curtis, Mrs. J. B. Brown from T. A. Brown, Hama Sunaga from Tanegi Sunaga, Marie Sweet from Allan Sweet, Harriet Strickland from Louis Strickiand, Mamie 0. Neff from John T. Neff, Tessie Welzenegger from Joseph Welzenegger. Jessie B. Scott was given a de- cree of divorce from William Scott jon charges of cruelty and vile treat |ment of herself and her daughter of another marriage. Desertion and |abandonment were grounds for the freedom granted to Edward Teach- jout from Dora Teachout, Extreme jcruelty and other indignities releas- jed Mabel Farrow from Harry Dixon |Farrow. Although married to the defendant 18 years, and mother of 10 children, Alice Mather, plaintiff, was abandoned by her husband, Alex Mather, seven years ago, and she was granted a divorce She Got Lonesome, Because his business as a travel- ing man in the interests of the Polk directory kept her husband away Mrs. Evelyn Gordon was lonesome and went home to her mother and has refused to return to her hus band, John Gordon. He was grant ed a divorce. With the exception of Pletcher from home so much of the time, | vs, Fletcher, colored, in which case the decree was granted to the hus- band as plaintiff, all other cases were continued until next week. CHILO DROWNS IN IKE. WASHINGTON Willie Obert was accidentally drowned at the Bay Creek mill while playing on a boom of logs with two brothers. The body was recovered from Lake Washington yesterday. Fargo, N. D.—Col. Benton, of Fargo, John Cashel, of Grafton, and | W. E, Purcell, of Wahpeton, are be- ing discussed today as the successor to the late United States Senator Johnson. The governor absolutely declines to discuss the probable appointee, Fargo, N, O0.—Rev. Father Edward Kasal, 40 years old, Russian Catho- lic priest, who heads @ settlement et Hradec In Dunn county, is under arrest today. The federal authori- tes accuse him of intercepting, open- | ing and extracting money from mat! | belonging to his parishioners, Omaha.—The report of the execu- tive committee and the considera- | ton of amendments to the constitu- | tion were the features of today’s sion of the W. C. T. U., who are oiding their national convention here. Great Falls, Mont.—Writing a let- ter in which he said life waa only @ | joke, and he had failed to make good, Allen McPhail, a violinist, com- | mitted suicide by cutting the arteries jin his arm and bleeding to death. | Washington, D. C.—Samuel Gom- | vers is at work on a petition which will demand night schools for poor |ehildren to be controlied by the \ government. Cape Girardeau, Mo.—A heavy | earthquake lasting for a full minute was felt here at 1:15 this morning. | Butidings were rocked and the vibrations were accompanied by | deep rumblings, | New York.—Courtland Bishop, | president of the Aero Club of Amer- ica, who arrived here today from | Europe, characterized the claim of | the Wright Bros. that their patents j cover all heavier than air machines as prepost HEAR LA BIG CROWD WILL FOLLETTE Y. M. ©. A. HALL NOT LARGE ENOUGH TO ACCOMMODATE ALL WHO WILL ATTEND. the coming lecture of U. 8. S Robert Marion La Follette, to be delivered Friday evening, October 9, under the ausplees of the Y. M |C. A. Due to this interest and the fact that at least 1,000, and prob ably many more than that, will want to hear the Wisconsin senator SPECIALS POR MONDAY. FISH—Crawfieh, 2 for Be at stall 35 salmon, 2c each’ at stall 83; crabs, at ntail 36; hatibut, 3 tbe. for at stall 36; cod, 2 Ibe, for ibe at 2 tba. ‘for. 16: tall 31 8, 2 Ibe. tor vi 2 le. Ge, at #tall 32 MEAT—Mutton stew Ge tb. at stall 22; veal stew 10 Ib. at stall 22; ham burger steak 8 Ibs. for 280 at stall hope 2 . quality, at a) at stall 20; stall 19; 7;_ tender. tall 7; lamb fine roast of * we Ib. at ¢ 1b at stall 6; } pot roast Se and prime short cut porter Th. at stall & be at head. X-3 2; ont Y X-42; ripe tomatoes crate at X-19; hothouse lettuce 2 bunc for Se at X-12; water cress Go bunch, x California tomatoes 3° ibs. for ide At stall 190; 10 Ibs, aweet potatoes for 26¢ at stall 191; sack at stall 190. FRUIT—Pancy Tokays Se tb. at stall 13; butter pears Ie doen at stall 18; wipe fruit at Go each at stall 13; apples 1 box at X-01; app! ths. for 260 at X-G1) pears $1.26 box X-19; quinces Ge Ih at @tall N-12; lemons 160 dozen island potatoes Tc speak, an effort ts being made to get the lecture transferred from the Y. M. C. A. hall, which will seat but 500, to some larger meeting place. The senator is one of the most in- teresting men in political life of today, and with his reform meas- ur has almost constantly been in the spotlight on the American po litical stage for several years. His reforms made him governot of Wisconsin and then landed him in the-U, 8, senate, where he is now serving his first term. He {a said to be a most pleasing 3) at X-190; Concord grapes 36 basket at X-191; bananas 2 Cornichon TRA A the. | blend {K. w | 8; fresh local |domon at stall & Jat stalls 118-119; Towa 3 for $1 at i Jersey Lily 2 tbe fi at stall 3 full 107; 130} x at stall V-2; for 150 at stall V-2; amery butter 2 Iba for The at ‘ATESSEN—Weentos 26e at stall 108; 26e at stall 109; tbe for frankfurters 2 Ibs. for tongue sausage 260 Ib, en at sta{l 131; home So loaf at stall 121; ali relish ° at stalls L aud M2; home made canned blackberries 2c can at stall 150, LOWERS AND PLANIS-—All kinds of chotce cut flowers and potted planta can be had at stall 177

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