The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 16, 1909, Page 10

10 _ TAY TO MAKE EMPLOVES FIGHT UNION Steel Trust Will Use Stock! Shares as a Weapon in| Fight With Organized Labor. -_ | (My United Press.) PITTSBURG, Pa, Dee. 16 at United States Ste ‘who draw vider w dividends upon | A, for loves, who @ : pport tn the | by the la is the belief touch with | srporation, it antry clared ns of the ¢ » are in ok situation. The stated, depends upon its} stock sharing workmen to stand) fast In the impending flght with the unions An attempt to an additional 10,000 employe-stockhold ers will be made, ording to the reports, through the medium of a @tatement now being prepared, which will enumerate the profits paid to the present holders of stock under | the corporation's method of profit sharing, and include an estimate of the present value of the stock. With 50,000 employes having personal interest tn the affairs the corporation, the directe said to feel assured that th mbat successfully ite mite. unt secure a| or are | will any be able to o / WN OWDRGES (Conciuded.) their callings. The churchman laid) the blame for divorce on the ab sence of religion; the lowered | gard for the biblical injunction,} “Whom, therefore, God hath joined together, let no man put asunder.” When it was suggested that di vorce was only the outward evi dence of domestic misery, and that ft was doubtful whether religion in the ordinary sense of the word| could make congenitally inharmo-} niows persons happy, there was no| very clear answer forthcoming. | There appeared to be a conviction that mismated men and women,| welded together by proper religious | scruples against divorce, would/ gradually grow callouses that would protect the delicate nerve ends of sensibility. One .pastor, with fervid loyalty to “my policies,” suggested that} children were the solution of the divorce evil, and quoted some hazy figures to show that childless cou ples predominate in the divorce! court. He would concede, though,| that children in this respect acted| merely as a clutch or a brake, that} held parents back on the matri-) monial downhill, overcoming but not destroying the gravitation towards | divorce. | Liquor Not the Reason. The prohibitionists positively identified John Barleycorn as hel co-respondent In most divorce cases, but the burden of numbers went/ against him. Confronted with the| fact that Maine, for 25 years a pro-| hibition state, ranks fourth in the/ number of drunken husbands whose wives sought divorce, also 19th in drunken wives whose husbands did likewise, he held his peace. Addi- tional argumentative figures were| presented to him—that only 1.9 per} cent of the divorces of the United | States in a 10-year period were di-! rectly attributable to alcohol, and but 19.5 per cent in any way in directly due to drink. The prohtbi-! tionist was silenced, but not con-| vinced. ia The labor unionist believed that | poverty and {industrial condition generally had an impulsive bearing| toward divorce, but records showed that Ireland, perhaps the poorest | country in the world, has the few- est divorces; that in the cotton spinning districts of Massachusetts and Georgia and the mines of Pennsylvania, divorce was almost negligible in proportion to what it] is in the centers of wealth. The| unionist I left satisfied with his! generalities | The Lawyers’ Explanation. The men of the law held to the belief that the laws made divorces | possible—a belief that is easily demonstratable, for South Carolina has no divorces for the reason that| the law does not grant them. Yet) the sum total of marital misfortune | in South Carolina 1g not notably leas than any law lax state. If mismar. ried people cannot settle thetr| troubles in divorce court, they will | settle them somewhere else, to the! greater scandal of society | 80 the quest for divorce informa-| tion ended, with Washington hap. pily absolved of any atmospheric, | geographic, topographic penchant | for divorce, but with the main un-| ending question as to the cause un-| answered except by the ur tory generalization ‘Because some men and some women are unsuited to each other. SMiTH IN JA intac eed (Concluded.) court room when the pair were leased It was in July that rested, after a ser While under arrest was found in Miller ing that he had pawned a portion of the loot taken from McMahon's murdered body. Miller confessed to Captain of Detectives Charl Tennant that the diamonds were gi to him by Smith and Rose Is Rose Dead? It has been variously that Rose's “pay shortly after the pi re Her * of robberies @ pawn ticket effects, show reported as stopped mnce of crooks, this means was killed by brother crook for, being a “w slater Bmith is held at the jail communicado, City hight tear § his dis at city in Detective W ckman feels d that he was able tol his home ed accom mith loose from city, Chicago, The alle Blice of Pete Fe overburdening the Chicago boy, and tt boasted to Wickman that he néver take Smith out of the was would tate The Meet legal talent, backed by goin of crooks, delayed Wick: | man for a few days, but the officer whisked him away, At St, Paul| Smith's wife, Mrs, May R r, and} met the prisoner and captor, The wife and sister accom panied the far as ton, Mont, where Wickman, half dead from loss of sleep, turned Smith over to the police and had a hin sister party as long snooxe Wife Comes Here. Mrs. Reaser and the prisoner's er cam Seattle, arriving yesterday morning. Thetr whereabouts are not sis on te here Y known Mra, Reaser Is determined — to fight to the last ditch to save he husband,” said Detective Wickman. mith has @ lot of friends in Chi » and at first I thought I never would be able to take him, On the way West I told Smith that his friend, Peter Miller, wanted to see | him | Hell, I don't know him; he's no} friend of mine,’ said Smith. He claimed he had any dealings with Miller; that he never gave Miller Hugh McMahon's diamonds to pawn. Smith ts Silent Smith didn't have much to say on the trip West. At the start I told him it wa up to him if he wanted to commit suicide. He caught my meaning and said he would not ‘start anything When Smith arrived at the city jail last night, he was heavily shackled and wore leg trons. He complained that he was tired, Af ter a rest of a day or #0, the police will endeavor to learn Just what,| if any, connection existed betwe Peter Miller and himeelf. If § maintains that he knews nothing of Miller and the MeMahon dia monds, the police believe that a charge of murder against the con victed burglar can be pushed to a successful issue. IS OPPOSED TO OVERBURDENING THE TAXPAYERS Rouilion, candidate for mayor clared at a meeting « the Green Lake Improvement club last night that he was opposed t small with improvemen which they found difficult He said he believed in tmprove ments being made just to the extent that the people could afford to pay for them. Continuing. present A. Vv owners Mr. Houtlion of conducting elvic affairs straight, businesslike basis, of run ning everything open and above board, and of making the key public office efficiency rather than politics talked on a For the gentleman, buy a Safety ALOT. A. L. HALL, 1111 First Av, | openly J.J HILL [SSUES NO WARNINGS AND WISE MAN, AND GOES. COMES James J. Hil, raiiroad magnate prophet and chief warning of the nation, arrived in Seattle last night on his private train and left for Portland this morning, He was acompanied by Howard Elliott, president of the North Pacific, and other officials of the Hill roads Mr. Hilt was not in a prophesy ing mood last night, a did not feel called upon to issue any warning concerning the trend of the times He said that he was just out on a Visit over the lines before Christ mas, and was very well satiefied with what he saw When questioned switcamen's strike he m the matter, declaring that as far as the Great Northern was concerned the strike was as good ar over, Mr Hilt thought the Great Northern was handling more freight than It did before the strike was called President Eliott held pwa on the strike situation, about 20 per cent than those of his chief. He conservatively estimated that the Northern Pacific was hand ling. ov per cent of ite normal vo! ume of freight HORNS TOOT AND KIDS HAVE GREAT ab the almilar | Livings: | RAILROAD MAGNATE, PROPHET | nur FUN AT STORE. Well, now we horn-tooting 01 night, meant suddenly to be nearly blowing their | was the annual Child Festival at th company, Second ay The word had gone Santa Claus would be at 2 o'ch with a town ery dolite know what all the atre Inst atre emed full of youngsters ade off. It a's Day and Outfitting nd Union at that store out at the jay afternoon. ry child tn Thousands were thers, and one of them got a horn or a right out of Santa's hand Parents accompanied their chil dren and were remembered with souvenirs ristmas decorations made » various departments and the crowds through, picking up helpful » tione for Christmas gifte petticoats, furs, smoking jackets, neckwear, and the thousand-and things men and women like way atrotled KES walate. have. to Mra. Effie Fishbarn tain the ladies of the Ste Hef Corps No. 1 at her ho Anne Decem and friends are een av. tom THE STAR—THURSDAY 1 SHE SCREAMED ANDY) | THIEF WAS CAUGHT te ‘eWhp Scream If your pocket is pleked am, and you'll save your shopping money. ‘That Jane Doe Blanrock did’ ghd got her money back. Jvhen Hlanrock war shopping in the Bon Marche yesterday afterndén whe felt a hand in her pocket and screamed, Two portera of the store grabbed the man she pointed out, and as a huenoe Joho Calabrist is charged with grand in the prosecuting attor ney's office When the porters grabbed Cala brisi, he dropped the purse to the floor, Since taking money from the person, however small the amount, constitutes grand larceny in this ate, a seriou eharge | placed against the pickpocket Mre whe Mre larceny For hot stuff # tra mesmagen from time to President Taft ibJects, nee hie my which will be time DECEMBER 16, 1909 WAIT TILL BROADWAY HEARS OF THI DAVID WARFIELD’S BAGGAGE ATT for TUCSON, everybody To) but Hine | with artiat local theatre ndlgnant after an wtage Ange it won who has ts everal hours to managers pay $6 to David the “Music Maater"—ATTE po David Warfield got hie baggage on the attached heve in Tuowon to satiety) I a bill thre Yep—juat like atre manager's hand storming ope-night with $460, which kind where ¢ asked for three and a the band parade and then hag Wa to get ry an Amer be t When he barn the fifth rate company h th member Freneh horn before the sh ket of town via an alley like that David Warfield got bie baggage seized by Tucson constable Ob, this'll be great Broadway, Wait till get hold of him f the Here's how it happened 1 4 wan delny ng the th Artzona—as apt to the time in Caetu Land—and found he couldn't get to Tue to play. So he Now Tucson @ center of culture like parts in TO HIS a Martin MH. Bank for reading to hie the plunged 40 feet a wa tr there unfor ing the exterda any hin head on Dave son in thine panned may Boston ned that t condit not dangero “Her” to é Him Smoking Jackets Bath and Lounging Robes Neckwear, Gloves 8 An exclusive Hogtery Men's & 1 Wear uspenders Store rebiefs, Shirts you buy Dress Protectors, ete store whete the right kind of Hol HATTERS AND MEN'S FURNISHERS, 1331 SECOND A\ENUE, SOLE AGENTS HOLEPROOF HOSIERY ANKRUPT SALE The $8,000.00 High-Grade, Exclusive Furnishings Stock of Haas & Co., 2nd Av Consisting of the latest and most exclusive lines of men’s goods of every description—nobby lines of men’s underwear—to be sold immediately at any sacrifice to realize ready money. By Order of the Receiver for the U. S. Court, at 319 Pike Street broken lines, The $15,000 stock of Mrs. Haas’ Lilliputian Bazaar, the lar, Everything for children’s wear—nobby, gest and most com stylish holiday lines of babies’, mi but everything complete and new in sizes, market for anything it will bring, es’ and bo: styles and quality. Bought at an av regardless of former retail prices. erage price of less than 25c on the “ACHED richest added, naw he CARPENTER FALLS rhird ling the backed by came the the kicked fn 6 manager 1,000 DEATH ter carpen death when A day after Every Night tunate n girder Id building and he root jon Hanke $20 FOR ANY SUIT OR OVERCOAT IN THE HOUSE ALL THESE SUITS FORMERLY soL_p $30, $35 AND $40, Finding ourselves still greatly overlo; with stock, and to satisfy our numerous ew: and their friends, we have coneluded to a one more of our slaughter gales. Sales taken up till Tuesday night for delivery. Style, fit, linings and workmanship Remember the name and number, te iday ARCADE BUILDING 801-803 Third Avenue, Corner Columbia Our Reference: Fifteen years in Business in Seattle or any SACRIFIC - fancy holiday neckwear, hosiery, shirts, suspenders, ties, handk plete high grade exclusive Children’s ready-to-wear and furnishings goods store in the entire ys’ coats, dresses, underwear, shoes, hats, hosiery, toilet sets and toys and holiday no dollar of wholesale cost. We will throw the entire lot! Signed—L. HURWITZ, Distributer for the U. S$. ALL STOCK REMOVED TO 319 PIKE STREET FOR SALE | The Seattle Bankrupt Co., 319 Pike Street Men’s Furnishin ALL COMPLETE SIZES AND LATEST 8TYLES FROM $1.50 Finest Silk Neckwear. . 10c Best Canvas Gloves $1.25 Monarch Shirts $2.00 Holiday Box Men's “Tie, Sy $1.00 Men's Pure Linen Handkerc ’ to $2.50 Men's Fine Pajamas Cluett Brand Collars ss 5VE | 25 Re 59¢ | $2.50 Finest Nightshirts uspenders and Sox" to match hiefs ISe Tae 15¢ The Silk and Lisle Hose Clothing Department Choice $2 $2 $25 of all Boys' Clothing, valu 00 Men's Finest Imported Cray 00 Men's § tch Tweed Suit 00 Latest Patterns Men's Far $30.00 to $40.00 values Men's Suits Piece G ¢ Plain and Faney Outing Flann Oe to $1.60 PI choice of in and Faney Wool Plaid Dre Shetland Flo ihe Fancy Gingham 10¢ skein to 35¢ Fancy Dress Plaids en to $10.00 $2.89 87.809 $7.98 $5.53 broken sizes entte Coats, choice best in stock Worsted Suits cy Coat big job lots BANKRUPT STOCK Men's Best Boston Garters $1.50 Men's Silk Suspenders Men's Fine Handkerchiefs 0 Ladies $1.00 Children’s Woolen Underwear $10.00 to $16.00 Ladies A complete line of everything in Ladfé's STORE OPEN ve 6V¢ 69e¢ 6ve hite Dress White and $1.00 Infante $1.60 Boys’ Waléte and Children's Roripers $ $3.00 Infante da Dr Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear 0 Ladies Embroidered Waist Woolen Union Suits Pattern Three-quarter W at less than cost to manufacture oods vel, extra heavy, yard. .5¢ Goods, yard, 29¢ yard q¢ be en Drews all color Cloaks and $4.50 to $10.00 $18.00 $22.50 $10.00 $6.00 Ladies to $12.00 Ladies to $25.00 Fine to $4 to $15.00 Ladies Dress Skir Voile Skir t Silk Raine 00 Ladies’ Best Lon Long Cos te ts oate Coat of and Raincoats tock ate all color Leather Goods $2.00 to $ ' $15.00 Sole Leather Suit HOLIDAY BARGAINS nulpe Alligator Rage tor Bags ‘ al and Chamois Bags *, hand sewed Four large and complete stocks of everything in chandise now Only a few days. The Seat on $2.98 45.98 $9.89 $7.69 $2.20 Silk extra heavy Length Sweater EVENINGS UNTIL 9:30. Babies’ Ready-to-Wear From ‘‘The Lilliputian Bazaar” trimmed and Lace Caps Shirts, newest patterns all sizon $1.00 Misses $2.00 to $2.50 Children’s and Misses stock, choice $10.00 Ladies’ Street and Dress Hats, all la Imported-and Pi entire stock All Newe Dre $5.89 aists and Skirts rh Dress Hats, values t Silk Shapes, values to $6.50, « Jewelry $1.00 to $2.50 Fancy Hat Pin choice to $1.50 Fancy Colored Beads $1.) to $2.50 Band and Set Rings 2 to 7 Fancy Set Hat Ping Combe $10.00 Faney choice all kinds Brilliant Set Back Comb new and up-to-date mer. sale at the most wondrous reductions ever made in Seattle. Bankrupt (0., 319 Pike Street Millinery Department Tam o' Shanter Caps, most shapes All the Intest $10.00 Boys $10.06 Babies $4.50 Babies Nagareth nobby, Christmas the Top Coats, all sizes Short Coats Long Coats Waists, all sizes Wool Rubens’ Infant Boys’ Sampson Hosiery Nazareth Union Suits tyles from Lijliputian Bazaar’ 5c rts, all sizes Shoes—Shoes Child's Fancy Moccasins, from Haas stock © and 75e Child's Fancy Sho om Haas stock © and $1.00 Children’s Shoes, all 0 and Childrer 39 Fourth av ove 82.60 to $20.00, choice of $4.50 SDe test styles i ere 50 Ladies’ Shoes, big job lot 4.50 to $5.00 Men's Dress viel kid, choice Toys for Alm r entire and complete stock, cor Books, T Shor patent kid, box holee ost Nothing sting of Dolls james . ue and first © a f three lots te fo $1.00 values, s, values te me ne Fainoy fe Books. cholee at Cholee of entire $5.00 Lot No. 4 elthon Grocer Large Can Italian Prines bottle Assorted Extracts Can Machine Oil Best Bulk Spices, pound $1.25 51b. Can Baking Powder $2.00 Gallon Can Maple Syrup, “Old Settler Brand “Seattle Spirit” Store Open Till 8 o’Clock ANY SUIT OR OVERCOAT IN THE Houge ft gain give | values y Department | Patterns to : : Choose From |} SSeS SEER RE ee AT SSS 699 tat te ee ee sees Children’s Department — cnoxet. 4