The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 19, 1909, Page 6

Member of the Untted Prem Hished daily The Star tum Oo. THE STORY before ting Heney whe t attorney ONE OF THEM. Patrick Cath¢ wh h 1 to eonvict It the Railroads of briber “sumptu Heney has been ) trying hotel tell anthemums, the m nt was a tables e¢ Fairn society columns us te reserved f chrys it the the , there were high-price rare occasions, Was ser 1 chef was n 1 orchestra was s musician, on both s and high-flown entertainers The dinner concluded with Calhoun’s response to a toast in} his honor. He paid a high tribute to the people of San Fran- cisco and (don’t laugh, it’s too serious) to the spirit of Ameri- can democracy. So much for one + celebtat THE OTHER. seo they rs. “Down the line” in San Franci are beginning to talk about good times, now that Heney and the “ref ests” are out of the way. “The line” in San Francisco ne asa matter of fact, has known anything but good times they mean to say is There are some slight restrictions, it is true. more honored in the breach than in the observance they are restrictions. They are beginning to talk al away with them. Keepers of certain popular “high-toned” drinking resorts are complaining of a law that prevents music after 1 a.m. French restaurant proprietors are replacing tar nished fittings with new gilt starts its nightly debauch a little earlier. “The town is waking up,” remark the inhabitants of “the line.” “It’s going to be a good town.” So much for the other class. Se" se When Francis J. Heney heard the people's verdict of “Stop the graft prosecutions,” he simply remarked: “Poor San Francisco!” City Hall Site Mayor Miller's suggestion that the people of Seattle be given an opportunity to choose from two or three sites for a new city hall is an excellent one. There is a vast amount of opposition to the site proposed on Yesler way, part of which was occupied by the old city hall, and there will be considerably more opposition to the proposal to purchase the lot lying east of this site, and which, fn the opinion of people who should know, is very likely to be found useless for building purposes because of the railroad tunnel directly ‘underneath. As a matter of fact, the sugges- tion that the city acquire this lot appears much in the light of an absurdity The Star believes Seattle's new city hall should be north of Madison, and in no event further east than Fourth av. Im a very few years Union st. and Fourth ay. is just about going to be the center of Seattle’s business activity, not only dn a commercial sense, but also in regard to aifice buildings If a new city hall is built at Third and Yesler, in ten years from now we will be crying for a new building further north. rm inter er ‘even better times.” They are but still ut doing o.¢ 8 Education at the rate of $500 a Nobody has ever accused Secre Jesson is certain, sooner or later, tary Ballinger of a crime; he to demonstrate to the freezum merely has an unfortunate habit of butchers the expensive error of stirring the suspicions of nervous Gulr ware. citizens, There are still several members| perhaps the County hospital will of the Rainier club who have not make plain to the grand jury the been mentioned to succeed Senator |improvements made since Piles, including the senator him-' g,, expose began—and self. not Pretty stenographers and joy! rides in excess are enough to dis- turb the entente cordiale of any home. Nicaragua longs to the quite evidently be. class which has plen ty of grit, but very little judgment | Wf President Zelaya ian't careful he will be slapped, and perhaps it won't be on the wrist, either Anyhow, Mrs. privilege of believing that it never happened ~ STAR DUST Josh Wine Says: Stetson has A “Nobody minds hanging to a strap in th’ pay car.” It's ne ball and th ith football gaining ne ¢ edal and Main, ting x rapidly for rpse See where a a walter in Delr amassed fortune of through tips, The writer can hold up his right hand and take oath that |he had no part in butiding up this jextravagant bank roll That Jeffries has had ag sr4 fixed i# no sign the fight ts go! be fixed. ng t That Hoboken man w erted his wife be: « he had to button her shoes probably dre the time when she would add ; buttons down the back POINTED PARAGRAPHS, All men who stand upright do not | act accordingly If Secretary Ballinger were to bale| Anyway, the ventilation of an air all the laurels h # won in the| Castle is perfect Alaskan coal land controversy, the| All men are born helpless, and resultant bundle would be about the| some never outgrow {t size of a toothpick Poverty prevents a lot of people from getting the gout Women take religion almost as seriously as men take politics, Trying to keep out of debt about a8 hard as being in it Look under the thumb of any | married woman and you will find |a@ man, Record for laying concrete on the Gatun dam was made on a Sunday. Probably hustled to keep the dam from being holey. is Teacher—You should be ashamed of yourself, Why, at your age ‘Washington was & surveyor. ‘upll—Yes, sir; and at your age| he was president of the United |,» man boasts of his past, and a States-Boston Transoript pee is proud if she hasn't any A woman, dirty and disheveled,|. The ave went into a public dispensary With | lude to he her right arm bruised and blewling. | Income age woman likes to al- hushand’s wages as his ‘Chicago News, United } | brary W hat | The unspeakable Barbary Coast) | ficient, The| perhaps | the | Howard Jef the “third de ve to the press woman, the key to the Jeffries, who visited lanes, tr just be nda the © that and that t of Jealousy Annie ont Howard re was t my the dinner} Third Chapter. BY CHARLES KLEIN. Well bomb. Mr But made up my It Police who spoke as he, Mr. Jeffries, Dr friend of the family Maloney gathered, by t, in the lawyer's water amiled back Brewater, spring your I tet now I've mind you Captain Clinton the elder Bernstein, an old and Police Brews ib at was Annie, man ter's req B fthe captain. I've made up my mind, too, so we start even,” he sald. “Well, you're a great constitu tional lawyer, Mr. Brewater, but don't believe criminai law is in your line.” Brewster—Well, | don't think it's constitutional to take a man’s mind away from him and substitute your own, Captain Clinton, Captain Clinton—What do you mean? Brewster—! mean that, instead of bringing out of thie man his own true thoughts of innocence, you have forced into his consciousness your own falee thoughts of his guilt. Brewster submits his views of the case, points out to Clinton the means he has taken of poisoning the public mind against young Jef- fries through the publicity the af- fair has been given in the press, and shows how Annie has been paced under the ban of suspicion. “Well,” observes the captain, “it’s up to you to prove I'm wrong.” This the lawyer proceeds to do. the table, and going through the case, cites where false confessions have been obtaned from parties under arrest who have been sub mitted to the third degree. As this evidence is produced Clinton eringes a little, and admits that mistakes will sometimes and when Brewster asks him if he showed young Jeffries a pistol while trying to gain his confession, he esitates a moment Captain Clinton—Yes, I think I did. Didn't I, Maloney? Beewster—Your word is suf. captain. Did you hold tt up? Captain Clinton—Yes, I think I did. Brewster then goes on to show how, after seven hours’ cross ques tioning, young Jeffries’ mind was in so dazed a condition that, when | the shining barre! of the revolver was shown him, everything became | a blank, and the thoughts extracted from him were not his own, but the ideas that were instilled into Miss Dillpickies Undertakes a Great Balbriggan’s Great Department He takes a bundle of papers: .rom | happen, | FROM DIANA’ THE STAR—FRIDA “| OBJECT,” Photograph taken from the H Drew), starting to hand letter t | Moore), objects. | | his brain from the mind of Captain Clinton, Or, Bernstein affirms Brews’ opinions. “The visual captivation of How ard Jeffries’ attention makes the whole case complete and clear to the physician,” continued the law yer. “Visual laughs Clinton. captivation is good!” What do you think om dt, Maloney?" he asks, turning to the policeman. Maloney laughs, | bat grows sober when Brewster In. H forma the captain that the crime of |hypnotic suggestion Is a greater one against society than any the | etate punishes or pays him to pre | vent | “Well, I've heard quite enough,” wald the captain angrily. “Where jis the woman you were going) to | produee?” ; Dr. Bernstein, Jeffries, Sr. and Maloney leave, and Annie becomes | the center of the stage. But Annie fx alone and seems re iuctant to speak. The captain j laughs and even Brewster ts wor: j ried. A conflict is evidently going on in her mind. Brewater (turning to Annie) De you want me to lose all faith tn you? Annie—No, Mr Brewster—Then leonceal this woman's “I don't want to ahe pleads, and just = th Jeffries, Sr. enters Let to her alone a few minutes, | Rr water me why you name Mre talk Annie tasks, and the men step out Mra. Jeffries is in the throea of despair She has been to gay good-bye to her mother, and ie al moat beaide herself thinking of the disgrace and grief it will bring her husband when he learns of her part in the horrible affair and reads of “a suicide’s last letter to the woman he lo’ z S$ DIARY. Work. as Censor at Taffeta & Store. BY FRED SCHAEFER. + \ : Vv G-O-A-T spells goat. That's me They were waiting for muh when I showed up this morning. E E salesiady in Taffeta & Balbriggan'’s had.read my censorship rules, and was waiting for the fair author jwith the idea of saying things to | her | [found myself about as comfort in an omnibus with brawny suffragets. They all taiked at once, but I could gather what they were say- ing, because thelr sentiments were strangely similar, Remarks like |“the nervovver!" “thegallovver!” | “sheeznotsuchamuch” gnd “ainshoo- thelimit,” I was avie to cateh right |off the bat, but what I muffed I didn't want, anyhow Finally the individuals with the most staying power made them- selves heard. “I won't stand for any mothering from a pin-feathered a bevy able as an English premier locked | of | |“l WON'T STAND FOR ANY MOTHERING FROM A PIN-FEATH ERED SNIP LIKE YOU," CACKLED MISS CONIFER.” }anip Ike cackled Miss Cont | fer, “I've been with T. & B.'s since | before you were born!” And that wasn't no idle dream. Also, Agnes | Bangle screams, “If you think you ;can have me fired, I double dare | you. Why, I owe this store $189.74, and they've got to keep me to work it out.” Oh, it was one cheerful moment. T ran away to sob out my troubles to Mr. Taffeta, but he was out of jtown. Mr. Balbriggan refused to }mix in. He said he wasn't the mu tiny expert of the firm, and besides jhe didn’t carry enough life ineum lance to risk it. “Lay low and wait \till Taffeta gets back,” he xdvised, with trembling lip. (Continued.) ON THE QUIET. He—Would your mother to me kissing you, She—She wouldn't hear of it. Comic Cuts. object xpone her,” | Y, NOW§EMBER 19, 1909, ices E THIRD DEGREE SAYS THE LAWYER, “SHE 16 MY CLIENT.” arria production of “The Third Degree,” © Captain Clinton (Paul showing Annie (Margaret Everton), when Attorney Brewster (Alfred When Mra. Jeffries hears that! she will probably be arrested she given way to a paroxysm of grief. Aunie tries to comfort her as best she can. Mra. Jeffries hands her | the letter from Underwood, which | reada “Dear Mra. Jeftries—This is the last time I shall ever bur. den you with my presence or bore you with my letters, You have forbidden me to see you again, you have sentenced me to a living death, but as I pre fer death, shall not be partial but full and complete ob livion, I take this means of let ting you know that unless you revoke your cruel sentence I will make an end of it all. I iets Se. Fond Onan Commeene morning, and you will know what is the real cause. Your devoted slave. “ROBERT UNDERWOOD” “This is great for Howard, Annie } Mra Joeffries—Howard must be gleared, of course, and I must face it alone. | Annte—Yes, you'll be alone, all fight. Mr. Jeffries will do about }as much for you as he did for his som—Just wateh bim “L can never go to prison.” Mra Jeffries erties, I will go to Bure fet me have the letter, I will matl it back.” But Annie keeps it In the midet of thie Capt. Clin ton appears with a aneer on his face. MY THANKSGIVING | WHAT SHALL I DO TO MAKE IT ees Several days ago The Star asked its readers this question. The answers have been coming in fast. The Star promised prizes for the best answers as follows: Five dollars for the best answer and five prizes of a dollar each to the next five beet. What are YOU going to do? Send your answer to the Thanks- giving Editor of The Star—at once. HERE’S A SICK MAN SPEAKING lam a patient in the City hospital and have been for the past five | montha, suffering with paralysts | ferent from any other sine ousy. night. You went to his rooms that Your husband followed you False cont lon, eh? eh?” he laughs aloud. Well, | guess it’s international | Jaw for yours after this, Mr. Brew | ater,” he adds to Brewster There ia a ery from Mre, Jeffries. Annie, the truth must come out sooner or later. Give Capt. Clinton the letter.” Hut Brewster steps tn Excuse me, she is my client,” he interrupts, “I will take care of this.” and taking the letter he reads, partly aloud, partly to him alt. Clinton gleans only enough to know it ts addressed to Mra. Jeff ries and that it ts from Under wood, You must come to headquarters with me,” he snarls to role Just then Brewster makes discovery that the letter is dressed to Mra. Jeffries, Sr. not to Annie. He detains the two women a minute. Are you going to let her go on the witness stand and commit perjury ® he demands of Mra. Jeffries. N no!” she answers, * face lights up. hadn't thought of that,” she says, “but if it can be done, why not? It's a good idea—i'm glad you suggested it. Everybody says i'm the woman who called Robert Underwood that night— well, that’s all right, let them think so. What difference does it make as long an Howard goes free? “I wouldn't keep Capt. Clinton waiting for the world,” adds Annie @ moment later, rushing from the room, leaving Brewster and Mrs. Jeffries dazed and thoughtful. (Bad Third Chapter.) Hypnotism, - + | ) the Raye ad but An I cannot make this special day mtering this institution. the recovery etudy for but for the benefits [ am Thankegiving day EDWARD DE BEERE Every day | doctors visit me, The nurse to the } and My Thanksgiving {a not extra good things provided on that special day | reeelving every day. For me every day is a with chéery words and hopes for my early from the matron down other st on probation my every patient's need the Surgical Ward THANKS FOR LOVE AND HOME If one should walk into @ thousand churches on Thanksgiving morn. ling he wodld find the T blessings of peace. prosperity nks that son or City Hospital ame service going on in all of them. r the he “solemn #music” and the preacher thanking God when of swell half the world are at each other's thros thanks for the our land, when thousands are starving j to heaven and make the angel be | the glad ng lis from mother’s heart because some wayward daughte tes come | through her prayers, to realize that home is the swe lace on earth | The wife and children of the reformed drunkard, whose home, onec The * up from that home is grand a | place of want and misery, is now an abode of peace and plenty tong of joy and thanksgiving that x¢ than the chanting of the Te Deum or | thank God for the blessings that have to blessings in disguise, and that all things work together for good JAMES WILSON the eloquence of a carding been mine, and for the trials that | disappointments that have come me, knowing they are but 119 Occidental Av. “GALLERY” PUT OUT OF DIVORCE COURT has become such a comfortable, cozy coterie that frequently trials have been interrupted by its laugh ter and applause, and its heated discussion of points in the various cases, Judge Petit has just struck a fell blow at the gallery by firing three ‘regulars out of his court room. | They were knowr {as “Bismarck, he Deacon” and ‘The Count.” The trio held an in \dignation meeting outside, and re jsolved to boycott the divorce court jim favor of a moving picture theatre, if they find the price. | CHICAGO.—-City life has de- veloped what is known as divorce Very Familiar. court gallery gods, They are people Miss R.--So you took Jack up on who have adopted the career of be-| Mt. Vesuvius?) Was he awed by the ing spectators in divorce cases,|/notse and the clouds of smoke? finding the trials of real domestic Mr. 8.--Not at all, He sald it troubles more entertaining and ab-| made him homesick. sorbing than the mock tragedy and Miss R.--Homesick? comedy of the theatr Mr, S.--Yes, it reminded him so In the county court this “gallery” | much of housecleaning days, there and the shooting took place. | ait-|| to attaches only | ] | MMMM ft $22.50, $25.00, ) 0), + Qualities Morrow's at 2 selling at & of youn 4, 15 and J a splendid from ex. in modelg asec nh detachable st and forn notched cellent e| with pleat ng plait velvet « r, fan Priced tomor mn button +++ $1875 cars; values $7.50 fastening One lot of smaller size $13.75, 5.00, $19 Pr Junior and Misses’ Dresses priced at Formerly Dres Serge Sorority « t Cream 1 1 Former Coats for School Gir Full-Length Semi-Fitting C patch poc French blue Double Faced half-fitted Price Reduced Prices on Girls’ English Pic« 6 to 14 Years $7.50 $8 Is and Little Women oat 1 1 back and front, ed; navy and $11.75 ade in regular d rolling enffs, - $10.75 dilly Coats, in Sizes formerly $4,75~ For $6.60, $6.75, qualities For qualities formerly $7 $ $9.00 and 910.00, 10 and ’D Boys’ Department Serviceable Clothes at a large nay The prices we are making on B Clothing and appeal to every parent. We handle qualites from the most representative makers. Lines that are absolutely dependable, Boys’ 617 years all colors and ‘pat terns ¥ $3.50 and Boys’ Suits in ages 8-17; formerly $6.50. At oe Boys’ Suits in ages 6-17, new patterns, all colors— £5.00, 85.75, $6.50 to $1 Two special numbers in Children’s Rus 2% to 6 years, and Sailor Blouse Suits, 5 to 10 years; or mixed colors, at $3.75 1. Overcoats, 2% to 17 y $4.50 to 8 Separate Pants, superior wool fabrics, at ..90¢ to Wool Coat Sweaters, popular colors, Sis er eae $1.25, $1.75, Boys’ Hats, in new cornet shay Boys’ Caps, superior stock, large variety ;, Everything in Shirts, Blouses, Neckwear, Collars, penders, Belts, etc., etc Pe ag | Ladies’ H For Every Day AT 25¢ A PAIR—AII black or] black with white feet, fine Maco. Cotton’ Stockings, fall joned; double soles, toes; @ regular 350 grade” AT B5¢ OR 3 PAIRS $1.00— Fine gauze lisle tops, double heels Egyptian Cotton tm media weights, ali black or Black? white feet. Heavy Fleeced Black with double soles, and ribbed top. Excejient Fine AILWi mere Hose, plain or All styles pair ‘ AT 50¢ The Best Silk Lisle service to be had aaj Dincks, tans, colors; Suits in ages an Blouse and and 1.75 Children’s Hosiery Cashmere and : VS ti infants’ Fine Hosiery, all sizes, per pair .. Misses’ Fine Lisle or Silk- Lisle Hose, black, tan and colors, per pair colors Boys’ and Girls’ Medium- Heavy “Strong School Hose”; black cotton; triple knees, heels and toes; all 25¢ Boys’ and all Stock- ings, pure wool feet ; legs of wool and cotton mixed; (black only, sizes 2 to 16 ars)-- 25¢, 30¢ and 35e¢ Misses’ Very Fine English Cashmere Ribbed Stock- ings, blacks— 3B5¢, 40¢, 45¢, 50¢ (Sizes in ages 2 to 16.) Roys' Heayy. English Wool. Stockings, “Weavy “Aaoublg knee, Sole’ and toes; agew? 6 to 16 years— B5¢, 40¢, 45¢, 50¢ An Extra Special Cotton Ribbed Black Stocking, long elastic legs; sizes 6 to 10-inch foot. VERY SPE- CIAL, ALL SIZES ..15¢ | i : The Balance of the Remnants From Yesterday's Gr Sale at Half Price. EONSO, above ‘Turead se Medium Heaty Pure English G black or with gray feet. Italian Silk Stockings, black or colored, with the new fi foot; full ready at ... E) = SeconoAve.& Serine St RQ Announcement Saturday, November the 20th, at Heretofore Known as SCHELLE’S GROTTO Will Reopen CHERRY GROTTO™ Under the Management of Mr. C. F. Ritchey Excellent programme of music afternoons and evel ings for entertainment of patrons. ‘The publigi#Sear dially invited, & b 6 Cherry Street and First Avenue UIOUUUUUUANAOONOOEETEUU AAAU COU AAnGenAAEEEUUU a