The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 17, 1909, Page 7

and o' tead of following of prosecuttr of alnglin cases and prosecuting the government's repre in this ons permit olr hands to be forced by the and have given the of-way toethe Cunningham probably the nkewt Canes ont has againat any of coal clainar Tm ease unningham elafmants win, the # of the land office regard. will open the Alaska coal unlawful the wsual attorneys in out their hE ASHAN PHANG UP yA OPUANS " General et Working President’s Ideas, ch Will Be Suggest- t, * w gover vem probat of othe Tt Cunningham claima are tp famous Controller bay or Kyak trict of Alaska, lying about forty es east of the mouth of Copper er and twenty-five miles from coast on Controller bay, The wn veins of coal in m five to thirty-five feet in thick and prospect work already has disclosed in some places everal veins, overlying an her, making a total depth of coal great as aixty feet. In the Con ter bay district there are wards of 200 surveyed coal claims. Thrown Out by Roosevelt. The Cunningham claims were lo cated by Clarence Cunningham, Seattle, In 1902 and 1905. weneral mineral law and relocated in 1904 coal land law of that ar. All Alaska coal lands were suspended from entry or patent by President Roosevelt In 1906, but claims there- located were thrown open to in 1907, after linger be- commissioner of the general and office, Patents for the Cx ingham claims were applied for iring the aummer of 1907 The claims were ordered clear ted for patent with the approval iesioner Bal er in Jan , 1908, but, upon the protest ocial Agent Glavis, the order wa: sspended, Thereafter Secretary f the Interior Gagfield persistently efused to expedite them unless the laimants would to accept sotidation patents unde’ 8, which -patents tain nt anti-trust ovision, with forfetture penalty attached pe claimants declined to do, Ballinger Pressed Claims. Whea Ballinger became secretary | f the Intertor he immediately be | gan expediting the hearings and; asing the claims to final consid ration, They are now going to earing on the demand of the laimants for fee simple patents} mder the 1904 statute, patents which, if granted, will permit the jaims to pass into the hands of a oal trust. The Garfield-Roo fon polley with refere cea! lands, therefore, been ger so far as the ‘unningham cases is concerned. The hearings may last several weeks, and sessions will probably of the department of agri} be heid in Spokane, Wallace, Idaho, Rea and other places. STENOGRAPHERS. PUT QUESTIONS TO BOUILLON CANDIDATE FOR “MAYOR MAKES AN INTERSTING TALK ON CITY AFFAIRS. My United Prev) INGTON, Nov. 1° that Attorney Ge as been work ha on the task “ Taft's ideas on the Commissic and the plan f& “4 for eorporatio tation fo cor gertain that these be among th before one s t under the of Alaska, under the} “proaident will ask congre fection upon them and that his recommend Pe directly in Hine w hb h e made in public speecty ts bis recent tour of the ce tofore atent ame ue bill Will provide for cre commiéree court « to settle all quest the spterstate « sea) ay de taken exc ] grounds and ¢ the federal supreme court fi be proposed that the cor given supervision ove oh and bond issues améndment to law will of Scrime” to or contr with actual intent or sippress comp ace SE at Office. The case for is to be presented lan, formerly of Denver summer succeeded |. R elt conserva: exist- ne ae Forester | depart- by Secretary office repre- have thus Ww, and will to do so. 8 Will be represent P. Gray, of Wallace. hew of United tes | dleyburn, whom Col-| y has charged is run rior department. Mr. be assisted by FE. C.| Stenographers — women stenog -Seaitle, former attor-|raphera—proved their wisdom in Stone & Webster in-/city affairs last night by handing personal and politi-| A. V. Bouillon, candidate for mayor, @ Secretary Ballinger, | about the most interesting bunch of| at last spring tendered! questions he has had to answer Taft the appointment | since he began making talks to dif Y es district judge for) ferent organizations about the city. Washington district. The quizzing took place at the _giren to George Don-| meeting of the Stenographers’ and ir Stone & Webster at former 3 Association at Odd Peticws’ ball. m cases are thir- he makers of hen tracks and bi Bomber, the claimants tappers of typewriter keys asked the wealthiest and him about everything from wom- citizens of Wash an's suffrage to improvement as Wako. The claimants gessments. Mr. Boullion admitted fm the government that he had never studied the suf- eoliusion, combina-| trage question, but he thought all the Quaker Drug |? ase since they first in Seattle, and th following its use, ae to open aud develop | taxpayers had @ right to have a say —\in how their business affairs were conducted by the city administra- W AND WEAK | a right to know everything that was j going on, Tha to Get Strong! In his general talk Mr. Bouillon | pletpal affairs to the manageme) Mtot an ordinary medt-| of a private corporation. There wi ihe moet Geticate. |& not be much difference, is etter stockholders in the corporation of me ‘all the flesh. and. tat | the city of Seattle, and, as such : ta in the food wit! }@Fe entitled to just as careful ad- the stockholders in a private cor- yoration, and are entitled to know -verything that is going on in & stockholder is entitled to know #ach enthusias. 2! about his company's affairs, Mts great merits that! - t¢ the mother church Christian Money if Samose|stetson the wrong way she'll be ot make thin Deople fat and} looking ke one of those beaver and health. jh . has been used for a W days, and health has ad you not urself “i ss TOMORROW me YOu have received from Coat of 50 cents. | MISS F. ELSIE RANDALL TO B THE SOLOIST AT EILERS tiou, and ae stockholders they had and Fat. | compared the administration of ma- gives etrength and|2¢ insisted. The taxpayers are lated and retained |™ inistration of their affairs as are | the elty administration, the same as at pertonal guarantee | geientists continie to stroke Mrs BS gain in weight Is noticed RECITAL r, you certainly | SIXTH RECITAL. _Prot. Stevens The man who guara Bak? tech you to nee, Hilers Muste House will give the sixth of ita popular citals. tomorrow evening at Eflers Recital Hall. A fine program of —|seven numbers has been arranged, and Mise Randall should be heard at her very best. The program Faust Introduction” from Symphonie “New | played on the Orchestrelle. No {cards of admission are required. Concert will begin promptly at | 8:16. Kilers Recttal Hall, Third land University. Horse Owners, Attention Best of care and pasture for your horse for the winter. Phone Main 72 or Main 432.” Jiqulre John Wal- , Meadows. ery Indy shot wear a Vic- Sanitary Yelt. Phone Main purth Tele hone ——<—— ie Pere < fame wits includes = also and “Largo” salies. in Unealiea-tor 8 iRvonettes ang Trou line of Men's and Sut uite for Men's ORAGE. Rousehoid koe Wty care The fin mi Mo Main sts." hora ER COMPANicD. er. 2008 Ballard 14 sat sth AND GUPPLics. them are] up| ot an-! the law) This} Pianola Re-| World,” | MANY DIE. IN BUZZARD ON | GREAT LAKES Steamers Founder in a Sec- ond Tornado, Which Is. Sweeping Lake Superior! Today. DULUTH, Minn,, ov. 1 rea of lives are threatened to day by a tornado that is sweeping | over Lake Superior, The sixty milean-hour wind is accompanted | by a blinding snow, and it is feared will do greater damage than, the jatorm that has just passed over the Great Lakes. ‘ounting the men who have been | overboard from vessels | weathering the storm, it {# estt mated today that not less than thir ty have lost their lives in the last forty-elght hours. The ner Ottawa ts practical. ly a wreek, the result of turning | turtle while the crew waa being | taken off. Capt. Birnte and a sailor jare dying from exposure. One man is known to have gon down with the schooner Louls Pahlow The steam batge Francis Hinton | was wrecked, but her crew escaped The crew of the tow barge Com- meree narrowly escaped when the veasel nt ashore near Manitowoc | wae hammered in twain by the ree of the gale. The ves of twenty-three men jand a woman, who refused to leave the steamer James H. Hoyt, strand: | ed on the rocks near Outer island, are impertied today The steamer Ionic, which was re- a to have foundered in the storm, arrived at the Boo today. / The damagegto the vessel in slight. The loss lo shipping as a result of the storm te estimated at $500, 1000 | | | sien RANGER LOST (By United Pres) EUGENE, Ore, Nov, 17—Al searching party, consisting of Su-} pervisor Selta and three forest} rangers, left Bugene today search for Marion Hurd, a forest | ranger and son of G. F. Hurd, of Bagene, who left here ten days ago} for his station at Rossland, Crook county, and who has not reached! his destination. It is feared he has perished In the snow storm tha’ bas been raging Im the Cascades for the last week. The wires to/ Rossland were recovered day, after having been down for three days, and Supervisor Selts/ was advised of the nonarrival of Hurd Hurd 1 lold military road. Supervisor Te jalso telephoned Rossland to #' searching party from there. Sette’ | party will be followed by a six-| horse team with provisions. The fear that Hurd has perished | ia strengthened by the fact that! |two men who started for the same| destination by a different route several! days ago were compelled to turn back on account of the storm. } Hurd took only sufficient sup- plies to last two or three days. BRITISH-AMERICAN RACE FOR POLE | left for Rossland, which (My i LONDON, 17.—Captain Seott, the British naval officer who} intends to make a dash for the South Pole in August of next year, said today that he hopes an Amert-| can expedition will start at the same time and “make a race for it.” “The American party,” said he to the United P “could make a start from the Horn on America’s side of the world, and strike the great ice barrier somewhere in G: ham Land. We will reach the ice wall at McMurdo sound, and follow the route taken by Lt. Shackleton, who scored the ‘furthest south’—111 miles from the Pole. “It is quite Ikely that the two expeditions would meet and con- tinue on together in an effort to reach the Pole. Two such parties attacking the problem from differ- ent points and perhaps ultimately co-operating would be of inestimable jin the TN BLIZZARD: to/P yester- | * ies beyond the Cascades, over the! ; benefit to exploretioe ena sctonce,” BEGS FOR AELEASE OF HUSBAND WHOM SHE SENT 10 JAIL but “Yea, I swore him into jail, T want him baci ase, Mr. Jailer, won't you let him out?’ With tears in her eyes, Mra. Anna Larson begged in this man. ner with Jailer Roberts for the re-} Jease of her husband, Andrew Lar son Larson was arrested and incar cerated in the county jail yesterday | upon complaint of Mrs. Larson, who alleged that her husband had gone violently insane. This morning she admitied that he was not Insane, but was simply drunk, and after she had hed time to think it over she regretted her action in having him arrested, The fall superintendent wae powerless to act, but he promised to take the matter up with the in- sanity commission when it met this afternoon “Andrew promised he would qui drinking if I got him out of fail,” said the Hftle woman as she left with a stifle, “and as long as he keeps away from the bottle he is as sane i@% any one.” WANT FRANCHISE. Robert M. Jones, representing THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, TELLS. OF HOSPITAL (Conotuded.) me rustle old clothes, make do everything, I had a whe to look after, T was worked so bard that finally they made me a waiter at the patients’ dining room, too. Several montha ago they # me to the tubercular wards to carry & dead man to the morgue “As we started to cross the yard, one arm fell from the stretcher and was dragging along the ground 1 took hold of it to lft it, “Say, this fellow tan't dead,’ said I, ‘His hands are as warm as mine.’ “He's got to be dead now,’ the nurse, ‘Come on,’ “I did not say any more, but I know that man was not dead. All the time that I waa at the county hospital I worked hard. A short time before I came away I had a fuss with Mrs, Cook, the nurse who ives out the clothing, y time that she saw me aft erward she would nag me. When 1 left the inatitution she told me to take off my underwear. Then she gave me a pair that were full of holes and awfully thin “That ie the way that she back at me. ““How dare you ask for clothes?’ that's the way Mra. Cook talks ‘We are not supposed to give paupers clothes.’ * “Every poor fellow at the hospital says @ little prayer daily for the suceeas of The Star, The stories said got |have done a world of good for them Already the food pply haa been | David 1909 TONE (5 IN SPOKINE 10 (By United Press.) SPOKANE, v. 17. K. ani Clarence Darrow, arri LEAD FIGHT Attorney ted with ed from Chi cago today to take charge of the Industrial Workers of the World| fight for free speech, Fifty more cases where men have been vieted of disorderly conduct for speaking on the streets were ap pealed to the superior court today, making a total of 110 cases. Robert J. Huston, an Industrial, who came into court yesterday with his shirt matted with blood, signed an affidavit today charging the officers with beating him into unconsciousness and knocking out some of his teeth while he was con. fined In fall. Another damage suit will be filed againat the city as a result The Huston affidavit alleges that conditions in the jall are terrible and that the baths given the im prisoned Industrialists consist of a stream of very hot water, followed by @ shower of very cold water. No arresta were made up to a late hour today. Tone, con increased, and the nurses treat them Nike white men.” /ENDORSE STAR'S HOSPITAL EXPOSE Country papers around Seattle have been following The Star's ex pose of the terrible conditions at the county hospital with great in. Here is one typical com ment on the article, which appeared Rainier Valley Record on vember 12 Rainier my Valley brother's be the question ef the people erning the ions at the howpita wn expose beth, The Star in only wha: id Record.) keeper in the for the past tw tions at the oc ding race our OM tn Lmao ible for them should be pred from office ny Story. 8h year A. A Sunday + eh pital for the purpose of giving cheer to the Inmates, thinkin, nt would tlantty for their Sunday pupils Neither of these etly Mee He ai a privaie home | to find cleanti- decent food for the in end. they found the opposite | They found the dirt and stench bad as to be stifling, and they f the Inmates pract{eally starving want of proper food and nourtah ment, They found. inmetes @iled to ait on boarde laid on muse of the absence of ch found mon with wounds sores undressed and oF tended. Au ublished In The ¢ Record at th the Chamber o appointed @ committes to ital OF up b around, time, and finatty Commer Ma the how pean it [the hospital maintained, changes. and the way and recommented ‘mat y which the county commis- to have installed than to get way in whiet bas been run out ther it would RARER THRAR HR bd & cleanin, worth afl *% MORE FRUIT OF | HENEY’S DEFEAT. «| SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 17 —Cleared of the charges of conduct unbecoming an offi cer, preferred against him by Assistant District Attorney Francis J. Heney, two years ago, former Chief of Police Jeremiah Dinan today re sumed his old rank as cor poral, and was detailed aa # plain clothes man under Cap tain of Detectives Anderson. Dinan was reinstated last night, when the police com missioners unanimously de elded that the charges againat him, were not substentiated | mobiles | between Foster and the city hall at | Georgetown. |* Cloarings ** His back salary, amounting to $3,009, will probably be award- ed to him at the end of the present month. He has been under suspension since the charges were made, eeee ee eet eeeteeeeeeeeeeeee SEEEEREEE SEES EEE EEE EEE E EE EKER WAITERS Gi BALL. The walters of Seattle were the hosts last evening at a ball given at Eagle's ball, Seventh and Union. COBS 9 for 15c¢ A yard of Havana— for the man who can afford the best—but can't afford to waste money. business men not of Seattle, he says, yesterday asked the city coun- 2103 or call Gt4' Wawh, Bldg. 705 ji ay. Pie rer cil of Georgetown for ® gas and electric franchise there. Mason, Ehrman & Co,, Distributers. Seattle, Portland, Spokane SUBURBANITES STILL HAVE AUTO SERVICE The members of the firm which} has been operating automobiles be | tween Georgetown and Foster since | the high rates on the Interurban | went Into effect wish to deny the report published in an evening pa per last evening, in which it was stated that the auto company had ceased operations. This ts not so. Two light auto are running continually Many people are using these autos altogether. Tt travel, however, did not warrant the running of any more, As i fn, a car leaves Georgetown and Fos ter every bait hour all day long RARER He * STORM WARMING. * we The woather bureau ‘an *® jigunces that southeast storm ® warnings are displayed on the * Sound, Straite and ocean © waste, High southeast winds @ end rains are expect during . the next twenty-four hours. eee eee ee eee eee ee y. Ww. Cc. A. According to the report pub linhed by the secretary, Miss May K Walker, the Y. W. C. A. made a net profit of $6,091 by the restau rapt rum by the girls at the fair grounds during the summer. The work of the association at the fair! Was & success In every way, in cine ae tig cbc sor BANK CLEARINGS. Seattle. today. $2,428 640,580.61 id Balances Tacoma. today. .$ 904 48,652.00 | Clearings * Balances * *® Clearings ® Balances Portiand. bisa $1,633,252.00 989.00 settee tee * EERE Here are some _priz which will be given awa for a little work. Boxing Gloves A full set of Boxing Glo will be given for— 12 New Subscribers Roller Skates Here is a good steel Ro Skate. Something nearly ery boy likes. For only— 8 New Subscribers Do not wait until tomo As soon as ment, at 1307 Boys Main 1050. venth, and Ind, 441, The People's Paper 1307-09 Seventh eee teen eeee ‘GEORGE ADMITS & A FORMER MARRIAGE Charles EB. ittorney who figured promi jnently in the recent controversy over the custody of Roderick Jan the son of Dr. Kliv Janson and Janson-George, filed an an-| jawer to Mrs, Janson-George's sult | |for annulment of their marriage | | yesterday afternoon | One of the potnts by Mra, Janson-George is that George is bein |maintenance by a we n calling jherself Ida L, ree, and claim ing to be a wife of the attorney Geofge, in his answer, says “tat | |he has no knowledge of this mar riage, and he theretore denies the allegation of his wife's complaint He admits a former, marriage to Mae Ritter on November 1, 1898, in Chicago, but makes nc vtion of any divoree dec or of the deatu of the woma This is an other contention made in the com plaint of Mra, Janson-George why her marriage to George was illegal He also admits that Mrs. George owns the property where she Is now living, and that the boy Roder }ick Is hers “Wherefore,” the answer ends, jthe defendant prays that such | Judgment be entered by this court jas in the premises may be déemed equitable and Just.” POLIGE HAVE 10 DMIRE. THIEVES The police are still admiring the! nerve of two thieves who robbed Adolph Frogen of $45 in th hotel yesterday while the stood by and watched the ton. According tole: jawash night before last. He was} taken home by friends, Yesterday, | While still asleep, two men appea! at the hotel and informed the land llady that they his | They told the landlady that Frogen had valuable pag of theirs in his pockets, The landlady watched the strangers take the papers and | $45. She thought nothing of it until | the George, Tacoma | son, Mrs brought out in her suit sued for | opera to the story Frogen | CURES ECZEMA QUICKLY New Discovery Has Revolutionized the Treatment of Skin Diseases. | || Nothing In the history of medi cine has ever approached the suc ceus of the mafvelous skin remedy | known as posiam, which, it is safe | to say, has cured more cases of| | eczema and skin diseases than any remedy ever offered for these fills. | rhe success of poslam is not at| all surprising when It is considered | that even a very small quantity | |applied to the skin stops Itching | jimmediately and cures chronic jcasos in two weeks, The very worst cases of eczema, as well as acne, herpes, tetter, piles, salt | | rheum, rash, sealp and every form of itch, yield | to it readily. pimples, red noses, samed skin disappear almont | mediately when posiam is applied, | the complexion being cleared over | night | Bvery druggist keeps both the 60-cent size (for minor troubles) and the $2 jar, and either of these may be obtained in Seattle at the Quaker Drug Co., as well as other | reliable drug stores. But no one ts even asked to pur chase poslam without first obtain. | ing an experimental package which | will be sent by mall, free of charge, upon request, by the Emergency || | Laboratories, 32 West Twenty-fifth || street, New York City. || muddy and in-| las ® roar ‘POST WARNINGS 10 he accumulated a large-sized |? friends. | crusted humors, sealy |) Blemishes such as |} im-|| eae, BH : 18 DROWNED (By United Pree.) Kighteen men the steamer Brindsl, accord ed here to. ted to have came f hi what is technica Then the landlady j Frogen had been Frogen out emitted knew Mr see f Adalee rs CHARITY SOLICITORS: charitie ba a ‘Teer LINCOLN DAVIS WEDS. The mittee acribers ing charity We do charity that the charity endorsement tee,” is the way the All unendorsed reforred the 1 ement diet ribut number olicitors not subserthe is not endorsed among wigna, away a c warn-| | (By United Press) POKANE, 17. to Lincoin enator, real and former Edna . ane, The ceremony 8. Willis Me- of the clergy- any by comm ign reads charities are secretary of the committee in the Central bullding by these signs, which are to be post ed in every subseriber’s office Da to yesterday afte performed by Re Fadden at the home ELGIN MINUTES CORRECT watch is a time-saver. Its accuracy permits close calculations. It avoids necessity of a “watch -may-not-be-right ” margin. The guarantee of precision in a timepiece is to find on dial and works the watchword G.M. WHEELER Model 16 Size nial | tee landlady | perature Patent setting Jamarkec models at ade af movement and case 4) Elgin models are sold by jewelers every- re, and are fully guaranteed. ELGIN NATIONAL WATCH COMPANY, Bigin, illinois. fo pr “Societe Chocolats’’ Gir's have not been seen Sor iome time in the news papers They have been too busy exhibing and giving sam- ples of their delicious “Societe Chocolets’’ at the Alaska-Y ukon-Pacific Exposition. The judges liked thetr samples s0 well that they awarded them @ beautiful Gold Medal. They will show it to you some day. You will be more able to appreciate what they have to tell you the next time if you buy a box of **Sociele Chocolais” and find out how good they are. IMPERIAL CANDY CO. Seattle, U, S. A. FOR THE es ay Canvas Legsgins Here is ves the thing for wet weather. We will give will get t 6 New Subscribers Here Are S A 500-Shot Repeating A BOYS OF SEATTLE COME TO THE STAR OFFICE AS SOON AS PO: can then start out after new subscribers without delay. The Star is going to give every Seattle boy a chance on these swell prizes. SSIBLE and get some subscription blanks. You Here are some of the things you can get: Rugby Football something useful. Just We will give this $1.50 Rugby Football for— 12 New Subscribers Flash Light these to any boy who is— ome More irgun— 12 New Subscribers Her ev- A Good 50c Pocket-Knif 4 New Subscribers rrow, but start today. Any boy we will give you The Seattle Star have button Lots of Light—All you to do is press the Given to you for— 8 New Subscribers e¢, two blades, given for who makes up his mind to get one of these prizes can do it. you fill in some of the ¢ subscribers’ blanks, you can bring them to The Star office, circulation depart- an order for the prize you watt , here is a chance to get yourself a Christmas present. If there is anything you do not understand, phone us. Seattle’s Independ- ent Daily M 1050 — Ind. 441