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CAN HENNING BRAVES FATE neat Game Th ~ Susan Have Lost Before Her. HENNING, CHARATTE TODAY, WN) WEDS A NOBLEMAN TODAY Nobility vs. Yankee Girls, and Tried for a Winning Today, Where Count- WHO MARRIED THE MARQUIS DE FACE REIGN + OF TERROR AT SPOKANE Cripple Creek or Goldfield May Be Re-enacted in Washington City—Joke First, Crisis Now. U. S. TAKES A HAND Recruits and Money Flow in to Reinforce Fight Against “Gag Law.” (ty Calted Press.) SPOKANE, Nov. 10.—A report ia curren hy this morning that a citizens’ alliance is forming to take a hand in the police fight against the Industrial Workers of the World. This wilt bring about a situation like that which extw in Goldfield and Cripple Creek dur ing the labor troubles in those places. The police have taken an aban doned school house for fall room, and have moved 90 prisoners there. The situation is becoming #0 se tious that the leaders of the re volt are having difficulty in secur ing sufficient followers to defy the police. Representatives of the im prisoned men are armed with aff davits charging extreme cruelty by the police, and neglect by City Physician O'Shea. They threaten to ask for the dismissal of Chief of Police Sullivan and Dr. O'Shea. The Workers are expecting more recruits today and the fight will continue with re ed vigor The fight has been on about 10 days now, and at present almost 200 men are in jail, It started originally from a city ordinance prohibiting members of the social iat party and I. W. W. from mak ing speeches on street corners. For the first few days, as faat is m ..,| a8 speakers were arrested others MORK, Nov. 10-—What will) Clara Ward, $5,000,000. Wed | took their places. Finally the police eof Miss Susan Henning Prince Caraman-Chimay. He! resorted to using a fire hose to and New York, who and wed the Marquis then deserted her. foreed her into bad company and / disband the crowd collecting on jeorners where Industrial Workers THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1909 cS CMRCES WNT AQERN MIME. DENIED (Conctuded.) il] HARRY (5 4 j went to Alaska tn 1902 the coal] | land jawa of the United St had | been extended to the district, but] were not applicable to these clatm: for the reason that the United} | Staten coal land Jawa apply on Hes i wh government surveys have ‘ i | been made. On that account tho|Madame Steinheil Threat- claimea were filed upon under the ens to Di cloge Startling | Keneral mineral laws as of] lands were being filed upon. The min “Ba ’ ry eral laws permitted consolidation ck Door” History of and the distribution of inter France. and some of th® original Cunning ham claimants had an agreement with Cunningham that he was to PLAYS TRUMP CARD have one-eighth of their claims. Cunningham on Salary. — “The coal land law of Alaska was | Thy | enacted in 1904, Tt requires claim reat Startles Cour bi to be taken and proved upon for! Room and Silences Dic- the benefit of the claimant. When = thin law was enacted the original! tatorial Judge. agreements were abrogated, and | since that time Mr, Cunningham Rha NS am has received only a salary paid (By United Brews.) PARIB, Nov angry longer 10." am becoming Do not exasperate proportionately by the claimants "After the rights of the claim ants had accrued, after they had| 1 have defe made their proof and applied for |"*!f caut y because unfortunate patents, the Cunningham claimants |!¥ ! W4* obliged to, but If you drive entered Into negotiations with the!" & ' 1 will coam » be discreet Guggenheims for the construction|° You understand of a railroad to their claims and for] M@dame Steinhell, the oa! supplying the Guggenheim ratiroad | !4ew,” who ts on trial ¢ charged with the murder of her artist hus band and stepmother, Madame Japy, | wed thoxe words in an undertone | At Prestding Judge De Valles today. | siving @ glimpse of her tramp card De Valles evidently understood what the woman meant, for he nediately changed his line of tioning. | It is Kenerally believed that there Neither does Pleree decision |are grave possibilities of a ncandal published In the Glavia story have! breaking out at the trial which willl wny application to the Cunningham {disgrace high French officials if claims for the reason that that de-| Mada Stetnhell reveals the “back cision {fs an interpretation of the © history" of her attempt to rule law of 190%, while the Cunningham) France through her lov | claimants are trying out thelr) The s#pecta also belleve that rights under the law of 1904 the “red holds the upper According to this contention of] hand and that this fuct is responsi Mr. Hughes the law which Glavis| bie for the remarkable conduc it accuses the Cunningham claimants | the trial i of having violated in 1903 was not] enacted by peress until 1904, with coal for them, No Assignments of Claims. “There is in the Cunningham ease no matter of assignments tn volved although the law permits aesignment of coal land claims None of the Cunningham claims were assigned until after all rights had accrued. tm widow" BALLINGER WILL DEFEND HIMSELF (By United Pres) The dreams of Mrs. Fannie M of Brittany in the Mary Wheeler, $5,000,000. Wed ® attempting to speak. This} WASHINOT Nov. 10.—Secre-| Mather of 2031 First av., Seattle, St, Patrick's cathedral in Coupt Pappenheim. She was de-| proved effective, and since then |tary of the Interior Ballinger bas {s-| Were responsible for the arrest and today. nied standing im court and dl-| the police have had little difficulty |#ued a heated denial of the Glavis| subsequent confeasion of Frederick ‘af American girls have yorced io handling the situation, The|charges in the current Colller's) Panning who i# in jail in Topeka, B Gown Ik defeat in this great) Consuelo Yaanga, $5,000,000. Wed | Prisoners in the city jail wont on| Weekly, declaring them to be a} Kan. charged with the ‘murder ot series of against the | nuke of Manchester, Deserted for|® hunger strike Monday, and since {tissue of Hen.” |Mrs."Mury J. Short, according to a but. Susie! asic hall singer [then it i® reported that a large| Mr. Hayinger has announced his| United Press dispatch from Topeka Metisse Week and tried for). Mackay, $10,000,000, Wea) Sumber of them have not partaken |!ntention of filing a libel suit agatnat/ todey F } 1S Mackay, $10,000,000. | lof food. Many have beon removed |Colller’s for heavy damages ve: SON, 8. SSEOW, Wie: 8 ONE Wee Whe sadder but | Prince Colonna. Divorced him be-| 1, nospitais in a famished os a. | Baltinger’s Det time very wealthy, but lost her cause he was unfaithful and squan-| 1) O*t ee iy of peceene 8 ani a agengd property through bad investments | Although Secretary Ballinger stil! dered her money. in his castle. Margaret Furman, Wed Count Larache-Guyon. dancer. She divorced him. Wed Jos. Gaicky. He deserted her, t jtort money. » $10,000,000. Wed! Forced tby him. NEER INSON, FATHER on| ON, THE GRO- D YESTERDAY. | trip shortly. Nov. 10.—Rastous/ 77 years, a pioneer! @ied yesterday at the daughter, Mra. EB. A. 1 st. Mr. Johnson | Norway May 12, 1832. Game to the United the paving contractors, at Muskegon. Since done. ip to a short time ago he | ’ int positions with and European nies. He was well | a known on the Pa-| fest, particularly in Seattle His wife and three get fuel or other supplies ia istrict, a teams cannot get through. Mr. ¥. J. all of this city,|Club the question of granting "it | for will take place 1:30 p. m. from May- c! parlors, the in. St Mt. Pleasant cem- Lage Union. “If the franchise to be extended as fa fy Which will nec eat on of two wood document,” sald Mr. Hemen Of Pythias held an ae 1874, which won at the Eng’ Twigg recently pur-' jey, Elizabeth Carey, $5,000,000. Wed! of the west to ansist in the Baron de Stuers. Forced to divores/ and jt is said that lar |} him because he kept her a prisoner $1,000,000. He! pawned her jewels to get money for | tinue their fight. Eleanor Patterson. Wed Count 5 ben de Tonia. De \atole their child repeatedly to ex | Anna Reid, $1,000,000. Wed Sir her to Arthur Aylmer. Beaten and abused CITIZEN 9EAD AT BALLARD chased a fine bear dog from R. W./ requested Acting Governor Howell Militken, and says that all bears on | to detail national guards to assist in the woods bordering on Hoods | guarding the prisoners, but Howell/ canal had better take to the moun tains, as he contemplates a wena | er me of national guards is abso- Gonsiderable indignation fs feit| by Ballard people, expecially thone Hving on or near 57th st., because | of the slowness and indifference offered quarters for the Incarcera-|ger's attitude The | tion of prisoners | street has been torn up since April, strengthens the beltef that the immit.|congressional calendar calling for a Swenged in the lumber | 504 thus far nothing else has been |gration bureau is interesting itself|complete revocation this the mud is so deep that Hemen of the Globe Mm. E. A. Born, John | Realty company of Ballard ts taking granted as it now stands the North. ern Pacific can effectually bottle up the Lake Union distriet, as there lis no common user clause in the this morning. The matter will come up fronting on the latter | before the club at its next meeting. Columbia has several good oars Among mae 20d well-attended meet. ™e™ In freshmen glass. them ie Sage, whose father rowed in the famous Columbia four n Hen- BE om Camp Out in the Forest ATMOSPHERE OF GREAT BENEFIT TO THOSE WHO HAVE CONSUMPTION. the mighty pines of the Adirondack mountains are ’ thousands, of consumptive people, who have 19 the primitive life of the early ploneer In an effort to They live in camps built of rough logs, and con the fragrant pine-laden air, which has a soothing, bet Upon the affected organs, ' I 4 peculiar virtue in pine which’ hiakes it a splendid Soughe and colds and other affections of the throat the menial organs. ‘This val medicinal property is present ti Virgin O11 of Pine compound pure, which t# a combination Foes Principles of pine and santal album. ; ) MD & cold quickly there is nothing #o effective as the i UeWO Ounces of Glycerine, a half-ounce of Virgin On of Borg pure, and eight ounces of pute Whisky. Take a S¥ery four hours. The ingredients are not expansive eastty'be Mixed at home in rge bottle, It makes enough mearetege family an entire year, and wilt cure any cough HM you have any difficulty’ in securing a pure nae. send forty conts to the reach Chemical Co fe WhO manufacture tac uine Virgin Ol) of Pine pure, and they ee that you are supplied with a full Pre, straight whisky by prepaid pxgress, Star classified ‘Ae. Buy or |arrived in the city from all parts fight amounts jof money have been collected from labor organizations all over | United States to furnish finances for the Industrial Workers to con OLYMPIA, Nov. 10.—-The com- manding officer at Fort Wright, the army post near Spokane, is today making arrangements to furnish quarters for members of the Indus- trial Workers of the World, who arrested, and for whom no room is avatiable in the city jal at Spokane Acting Governor Howell telegraphed |the war department yesterday for permission to convey prisoners to the army post and authority was granted inst night. The city authorities of Spokane jis opposed to this, and unless ely necessary in handling the sit- uation, he states that be will not or- der them out. He has wired the ‘or at Spokane suggesting that a all pen” be established. The faet that the government hai from Spokane It is next to impossible to) with a view to deporting the foreign-|drawals of pubite lands. Industrialiste who! ers among the have not taken out naturalization papers. ‘DRINKS TURPENTINE at Ballard, and | P before the Ballard Improvement . a line along the route of the Lake Washington canal and around is TAFE, SO LINE “What! Me kill myself! Say, any time I want to do that stunt I'll drink a gallon of turpentine and set it afire, or put the muzzle of my ‘gat’ in my mouth and blow my roof off,” This was the comment made by Charles B. Pearce, a jaborer, of 1308 Fifth av., at the City hospital to- |day, when asked if he attempted to injend his life by drinking turpentine jin bis home last night Pearce was found by his wife, writhing in pain, He was hurried to the hospital and it was believed }that he had attempted to end his life. This morning Pearce was consid- lerably better. He sald he was in |the habit of drinking turpentine for kidney trouble, but took a little too much last night. It was then that |he explosively scouted the idea of suicide, NO OANGER NOW IN SHLE OF " MAKINGS” | ‘The prosecuting attorney's office || this afternoon refused to issue a warrant for the violation of the |Jjanti-cigarette law, which makes the sale and the possession of “the makings” unlawful | Patrolman Blaine last night ar- rested Oscar Carlson, clerk in a Rainier Helghts grocery store, on the ebarge of selling cigarette pa Today the patrolman applied for a warrant, pers. to the prosecutor but was told that the prosecutor |was not prosecuting such cases |now, Carlson was released Vie Main 06 very lady showid wear @ topia Sanitary Belt. Phone 2j0a or call 614 Wash. Bldg. First ay. the } re! the! and loans to scheming frienda. Shortly before her death in To peka last October she is alleged te have told Fanning that she had |i working on bis report, which will) {be the first that he has made since {he entered President Taft's cabinet, jthe United Press today t# able to! 409. Fanning has confessed to put joutline some of the more importent/ ting “Rowgh on Rats” into Mra. | features dealing with the dls pont- | csncmenmmemnnne see te on tion of water power sites and coal lands. Present indications are that the conservation policy will be one of] the big problems to come up before congress. In his report Ballinger will empha- wize the fact that his withdrawals of water power sites were only tem. ary LEAVES BOY WITH WOMAN JUDGE FRATER SCORES DR ELIV JANSON IN MAKING HIS DECISION. ‘There has been no evidence! | porary | He will call attention to the de- sirabliity of preventing a monopoly of these altes, but will pass up to congress all further responsibility It fs also understood that he will recommend a national policy regard. jing the Western coal lands, allow-| here that has been discreditabie to | ing the consolidation of several|Mrs. Janson-George,” declared claims to permit their development| Judge Frater at the conclusion of | by corporations which are excluded) the trial in the superior court for under the present system of laws, j|the custody of the 1l-yearold son} of Dr. Eliv Janson and Mrs. Janson: | Teh Wilt Support Him. George, Dr. Janson’s former wife. | Conservation by law and not byl] think it executive action is to be the key- is proper in this case | to refrain from making final find-| jnote of his report. It can be stated} on good authority that President ings, and to take the case under advisement, subject to future dis Taft will support Secretary Ballin-| position if the court sees fit to make the change. For the present, There are bills already on the! Mrs. Janson-George, the mother, | will retain the custody of the child.” Judge Frater denounced Dr. Jan Notable | son's course in divorcing his wife among these is one introduced by|that he might marry an “affinity” erewsman Sylvester Smith, ofjas an act of pure, unadulterated, lifornia, prohibiting withdrawals) coid-plooded cruelty by an executive without legislative | The decision concludes a three sanction Another by Senator Gug-| anys’ trial of almost unprecedented genheim, of Colorado, provides for| sensationaliam in the divorce courts granting outright the right of way | o¢ Seattle, involving the scandal of for power HMnes, dams and canals|ihree homes and resulting in the through all public domains. filing of « petition for annulment by Mrs. Janson-George of -her mar riage with Charles E. George, the of all with To be fumigated with formalde hyde and then taken into police court and fined $10 because he Carried & sack of coal into a resi : |dence which housed a scarlet fever | LSeoeeday wignt et aid be held next | patient, made Sam Johnson, a coal ; bn © con- | ¢ f this morni |sider ways and means of increns-|""On a First Hill residence Hoalth Ing and making more reliable the! ingpector J. F. Magee had tacked Auromobile wervice between thea scarlet fever sign. Johnson falled valley towns and Georgetown. Ito notice the sign. He took coal nll phil eave aid emiarn | tito the house and Inspector J. F | onside 2 onted hi Joh the proposition of building their| MAS°*,, Arronted him: | Johnson FUMIGATED AND FINED A meeting of the citizens of the was thoroughly fumigated and fine om to Riverten: the*vallay rest |then came hs police court expert jdents have decided to make the! ice |automobile line permanent. The rere lcars, or rather autos, are crowded jon each trip to Georgetown now, EILERS FIFTH and the people think they should |have more of them Although the rainy season set in they crowd aboard the autos in preference to riding on the Interurban trains, The protest against the increased passenger fare will come up before the state railway commission some time in December. enjoyed these popular concerts dur. best programs to be given during the season, reclials have become has RECITAL MISS GEORGIA DUBOIS TO BE THE VIOLIN SOLOIST TO- MORROW NIGHT. Those who have so thoroughly Nov. 10. That these Couriers upon swift horses are|poptlar to a degree was evidenced |rushing through the surrounding | last Thursday evening, at which | |country warning people not to use| time the Recital Hall was complete kerosene oll. It is believed that! ly filled by 8 o'clock, and those who the ofl recently purchased by local|¢ame later crowded the corridors merchants aceldentally been| ntl the completion of the final | | mixed with gasoline. Nel# Johnson, | "umber. }his wife and five children were; The Recital tomorrow evening burned to death here yesterday and | will begin promptly at 8:15, No their home destroyed. Johnson|eards of admission are required. | jused kerosene ofl to start a fire|Bilers Recital Hall, Third and Unt-/ |in the kitchen and it exploded, versity. WARROAD, Minn., | will decide whether to sell the min IDREAM RESULTS IN BIG MURDER CASE BEFORE CONGRESS —— 1 nk cucannoe x/NLA ON THE WET STUFF * “ BANK CLEARINGS * “ — - esate, ed) IN SEATTLE CLUB ROOMS * Clearing day $2,5¢ 142% ® Balance 08,889.20 & 1 * Tacoma * Hemrich or “Bi f “Billy the & Clearings today..$1,199,715.00 & This Is the Decree of? sige tome « Portiand *| Mayor Miller and so the ,,.."",,"") : i & Cloarings today. .$1,905,844.00 ~ , ' nk * Balances 220,654,00 & Clubs Are “Dry.” a ‘ ' t ther 1 ee 4 * *| aig ol , Ja ntoxt ee Push te tt ste f aff i the a, ph « it are tt heir r RECEIVER |) a Pane | stuff ' ; ttle The above conversation was heard Tr t ble « n that Seattle Missing—A receiver. iffound |in a nice, warm, comfy club today i to a certain num send him to Commissioner jand a few minut n|ber of Mquor nnew a the Met Lindsay's court. Name, A. W. | wore xeon hustling acrous the street | ts f t be secured Mcintyre, a prominent lawyer |to the nearest bar, while the maniat a ” of Seattie and former governor | who always knows everything »| It fe not unlikely that the awell of Colorado, explaining to the man who wanted| liquor club member within a - the button pushed that Mayor Miller|few days, be drinking their little SNE" had decreed that the swell clubs|whiskeys in long glasses — bi Tho Standard Reduction & De: | t out the Hquors until much| sufferance of a license, orgiinally velopment company was plac | the swell clubs became ac- | granted to so low tenderloin Bive. the hands of @ receiver by 4 | au a with the city Heense and|The modus operandi will be to buy Frater several months ago, and for | committer and the city|the dive, including the license, and the last three days « hearing of the | treasurer, just the. same as does Mr.'then pave it transferred . many claims the company | has been under way before Com missioner R, H, Lindsay, The re y has not appeared at this hearing, The court would like to ask him some questions, and some of the claimants would like to con INVESTIGATION WAS FARCE, SAYS RONEY fer with him Henry Mclean, law partner Of! wan WHO PAID $150 TO GET A! was well known in Seatt! and attorney for Gov. Melntyre, MIT W TASKED | resided here does not know bis client-partner's| PERMIT WAS NOT AS years. whereabouts, and admitted it in TO TESTIFY. Wanita court yesterday wae | yet After all lawful claims have been! «city Engineer Thomson's 8o-| settled the case will again go be lealled investigation of the charges | fore Judge Frater, and the court! o¢ graft that 1 made against the | board of public works is farcical,” | ing claims or to issue bonds and) sala Ned Roney this morning continue the business with the old ‘t gaid that I had paid a sum nagement . : of $150 before I was granted a per The minority stockholders ac- cuse the Thrasher-Fluhart families, |@t Co move a house. In investigat who control the stock of the mil. |!9® this charge Mr. Thomson did/ Hon-dollar corporation, of “high |2Ot deem it necessary to call on finan and of extremely loose|™m¢ and obtain my side of the business methods. They say the mining company would have been | *ffidavits in a prosperous condition now if | #008, he the property had been properly managed | disinterested that the from reports per: money } ed to the members of the board He does not explain why Anderson proper tribunal for these charges.” | o¢ |tained permission from the Seattle Electric company and the Seattle Tacoma Power company, but Ander son in his affid Short's coffee. Fanning said he| into business and had ‘o have that $500. - | present, | needed the money. I do not think that a man so closely connected| The club with the board as is Thomson fs a | didacy of G. “My brother and I had already ob- | board. concluded. arrangements , having for the last eight are not SOUTH ALKI CLUB WANTS GRAND JURY the he west side, U was what he was paid For a week before I received | aithough the matter is settled the news of my sister's death 1 | in the eyes of the board, the fact | taken, could not sl said Mra. Mather, | that one citizen ts refused a permit who is in Topeka pushing the prose cution of Fanning, “and | walked the floor day by day and tossed in and another, after being paid $150 for his services, Is granted one, not look doex altogether right to me. | on'® the organtzation was all kept and spent by Ander-|Tesolutfons endorsing the plan of son and none of it was even offer- | calling fof grand jury asked for an Investigation as soon as possible. harbor since ock this morning for where it will coal prior At a meeting of the South Alki Improvement club yesterday after- question, but after getting several! noon, at which 200 members were adopted The club also endorsed the can- W. Latham, a resident for the school The endorsement was adopt- ed by an unanimous vote of those The proposition of getting street vit ways that this |iight and additional for.|for the 14th ward was discussed by the club, but no def improvement e action was ANS LIKE SEATTLE After an informa! dinner last even- ing at which several prominent bust~ Monday, my dreams at night. Constantly | Mr. Thor report on saw in my dreams a man who| Roney graft charges, which “war sought to injyre my sister, and I| given out ‘yesterday and which has could not forget the sight or get) been accepted by the mayor, says it off my mind. I did everything | enat the deal was perfectly legal and | ness men of the city were guests, the possible to throw the spell from! that the money had been paid to|German cruiser Arcona, which has me, but sleeping or awake the same | anderson for his own time in ob-| been in the nightmare was constantly before taining permission to move -the|left at 2 me until I was & nervous wreck.| house, It states that there Is noth- | Boat Harbor wrote letter after letter to my ing to warrant the prosecution of sister and finally received a postal | anyone. card from her the day on which || to its trip to San Pedro, Before leaving the harbor, Capt. | Schroeder cabled to his headquarters ‘al. received the telegram notifying me| ELMER WHITE DEAD asking tor a leave to stay longer in of her death. On the card she sald; she was all right Elmer 8. White, aged 26 ‘ye by | Seattle. The answer will be sent wireless to Boat Harbor, where In less than half an hour | was brother of Miss Pearl White, on my way to Topeka. I knew |The Star’s business office, died/noon. If he that a murder had been committed this morning at 6 o'clock of | Capt Schroeder though the telegram said that my sister had died of heart disease.” | dence, 712 N. 72nd st. Mr. White wee Kk. of | the ship will probably be this after- is given permission, will bring the Bright's disease at the family a al etre back for a stay of over a EES” CU 6 CEES GH OED ’ THE STONE, FISHER CO. SECOND AND UNIVERSITY. facturers in New York City are selling with remarkable rapidity. New rec- ords have been established for value-giving, as well as for heavy selling. Tomorrow we shall arrange two fine groups at still lower prices. Women’s Suits at $32.50 These are the high-class, exclusive Suits; only one of a kind; made of imported diagonals, fancy tweeds and rich broadeloths. The coats are richly lined and the skirts are elaborately pleated; such shades as silver gray, smoke, raisin, taupe, olive, reseda and brown are to be had; values $40.00 to $50.00, at— $32.50 Women’s Dresses at $12.50 These are the wanted one-piece Dresses that all the fashionables are wearing; made of broadcloth, serges, pruneflas, in all the proper shades of gray, olive, reseda, smoke, cardinal, navy and black; values from $15.00 to $20.00; choice at— $12.50 Women’s Suits at $14.50 lored Suits, for misses and women, of plain and fancy fabrics; long coats, silk lined, pleated skirts; ev- ery Suit in the group will compare with the best $25.00 Suit we ever sold; choice at— $I 4.50 THE STONE, FISHER CO. [Ve Great Values in Women’s Suits and Dresses Under the influence of low prices, the Suits bought from certain manu- SECOND AVE ee A ES & UNIVERSITY 8T HE TONE.FISHER SEATTLE «Cucet RE ene PRE ISG O ARTE A SATATED Ct CUTAN 4