The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 17, 1910, Page 3

OF ISAAC FINKELSTEIN "WHICH DROVE HONEST MAN TO CRIME | drew ‘Bad? Man. This story the heart of the East to Honixe him. how he turned py to tell af? pda encu on last for a hago be living, with thelr five @ room on the (third tenement at 53 Lud at; they had had striven for bet ‘But to have no turkey ittle wife and the five children at the window and street and over the wall of the dank with its red «i Doasted that the in had “$10,000,000 other men. as other men - ‘awey from the Rus ‘yor it tried to pade't he married be become & prow out-ofthe way fm which they and when three cb didn’t be make up de would take ther ‘America, where worked like a dog ole for two years the toll many a night! ED COST OF LIVING BS THESE morning; and didn't hie eyes m and didn't he go hungry the pile of coins grow; and | day waan't he the proudest fo the United States when! went down to the pler to meet | airl he had lowed and the chil Minole, Sarah and Johnny? y were all in America at lant Worked Very Hard. Isaac set to work, harder before. He added house nd sign painting to his shoemak ing (ask. Many daye be worked 16] ane 18 hours And (wo more children came. It an to be hard to pay — the butcher bills and the grocery bills. Hie wages grew smaller and ama) er; leather cost more; the rent went up from $10 to $12 a week, | And that's the way it was Thanksgiving evening when feaac turned bin big Diack, tired eyes to the bank sign $10,000,000 re. sources | He got up and went downstairs | the back way into the alley; he turned into the rear of an unfin ished building, two doors away his home, and In the dark ere into the basement, and up the front, under the Ludlow atreet sidewalk. He brought with little ash shovel father he the And than ever m a Began te Dig began to dig, not downward der the sidewalk. toward the which stood 100 feet away es the ntreet. He worked late! that night. and when Anna, his wife, asked him where he had been, he toid her he had gone out find wood, but had falled ¢ next night he dug again, and ed again to Anna when he He hank act to that he left home every evening: it was a thing he had not done before, But every night he burrowed further and further. The hole was so small he could hardly | GIRLS AWAY M CHURCH ON SUNDAY girls spend the of them singing in Sunday schoo! othey do—but | that may be! but this thing of Bas fig complica me a me” & woman hotel where | i distress, | p her room, and fn lew of o Pleces of silk and dress the was con | Sewing. made sicirt that Wi the titer when she Ow of all fam getting Haven't telepbone Over,” | went wo Bote. “Stitet “has & machine WS yards of ombrotd ‘Was making the il at the stores i sales. was a x! whe Was rumning ao Propped up as an froning putting her be» Shirt waist, 11 afternoon Her Wash Day. #irl from ar fo take dinner over tw: was | the with jnat « 8 room fn the he | and the wa Misbing and jroning Mere all the giris 1 a 1 fee one Know, but 1 Was doing. She ha by the wir Seen all the work) sealed of them w OE just what Ea doing And wh CORE 40 Ali fired to live, ang the does 9 economize "th... MAKE talaries trom 4 SB. They hola ctr ae 884 office posit Clothes —j ) but that's You don’t sy, these gir WA and tron ¥ han rest me Not Much Lett TOM A048 board cos EISE Allowing $300 fen't much 1c and the #aving of fe? Pendinx a cit 16 thene giris i« b Obvervia PH Mithvte and ths) tee Welore you » Jourwelt tn me Would you do? Pilbeam First Night’s in a Be d Waited Freee.) HY, Pa ; amveret wh 40 gor nights ago, he says. asked treatment for an rheumatiom yoaterday. when the doctor told him sleep Ina bed. He had been ta hie nightly reste sitting im cha When Bliee aweke this morning he was exultan expert said he was sorry he had Mf so much delight Bice, who attack of protested he must over hie new years Modesty of it, is pretty just as much as lack much all habit WIFE FORCES CAPTAI LEAVE (Ry Usted Prew) ! SAN FRANSCISCO, Jan. 17 Every soul aboard the wrecked schooner San Buena Ventura, which drifted ashore at the mouth of Rogue river last Thursday night, has been saved. Captain Paul Rappmundt, hie wife, Syearold child, and 1¢-year i son, and the entire crew of seven have arrived in San Fran cisco on the steamer Fairhaven, which answered their calla of dis tress after all bad given up hope. When the Fairhaven sighted the disabled schooner Capt. Paulsen vent Second Mate Joho Sievertsen and four men to the rescue in a lifeboat After an exciting battle with the heavy seas the amail boat renames t | told a policoman, work hin way through it | up the lathe New Year day came single extra pleasure in the bad man's home; the holidays were only workadaye-but Inane wtill dug He had worked hie way nearly across the street; the hole was a burrow that no human being would cal to enter, but to leaac every {ooh of It was ae familiar as his own hand, and he had no fear leaac Was Gon Then one morning Anna children found Isaac's bed pty The little son Inador was sent to he braced sides with amall boards and j the dark basement with a lantern, for by this time the where husband and fat ery night. The boy looked into the hole and heard groans With a ory he rushed to the sidewalk and who laughed at family kne r went ev him at first. The policeman got John Jaftney, a daring underground worker, down tato the hole For 19 feet he crawled, then he backed out “There's a vein he sald You'll have to dig down from the utreet, He didn't know how to dig He used lathe for braces, 8 men came with shovels. wagons with shoring work, but finally body was taken out At the third story window the crowd saw the faces of a woman baby and four children deserved mething better than a room In Ludiow street—that tx, ac cording to the way tease Finkel stein, bad man, looked at ft and) It wan rinky Isaac's cr who really But when f went upstairs to talk! to them there was food In the house said to me, as abe fa 000,000 resources” sign You pat in the Teaae Wasn't @ bad you? But of course that can't be done. not @ bite of #10 that won paper man |MINERS WILL ASK A WAGE INCREASE (iy United Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan. 17. Ten per cent inerease in wages for bituminous miners of North Amer ica will be the demand of the Unit ed Mine Workers’ annual conven tion, which opens here tomorrow Contracts with operators in the following states expire March 71 Pennsylvania (central and weet ero), West Virginia, Texas, Okla homa, Arkansas, fowa, Missouri Michigan, Ilinols, Kentucky, Ohio and Indiana Contracts in Washington, Colo rado, Montana and Wyoming also expt this year A wniform in crease Will be demanded in all there oR TR — N TO SINKING SCHOONER a 2 the side of the doomed vessel Mre, Rappmundt, baby and the} boy were taken into the lifeboat Then Mate Erikeen waa lifjed over) the side. One by one the entire crew, nearly exhausted after many houre at the pump, left the wreck ed coaster, But Capt. Rappmendt refused to leave the ship. “She'll stay afloat for a whi yet and Til stay with ber, he shouted to bis men. Wife Made Him Yield. They pleaded with him in vain | Rapp | and it wee not anti) Mre mundt threatened to leap into the} sea with the baby In her arms that the ship's master finally yielded The San Buena Ventura sewn: away in the ewieh of the sea and wan lost in the darkness, a dere let —— —=ooe WHEN GERALDINE'S WAIST LINE BEGINS TO BULGE SHE WILL QUIT THE STAGE (My UCatted Pree) ROSTON, Mase Jan, 17-~The days of Geraldine Farrar are ratio to the! according to ane numbered in inve «ize of her walst line 2 ponitive declaration by the diva’s| mother today So long as Parrar's walst can be; looped by & girdle of « certain cir camference, she will continue to} felight her admirers from bebind footlights. When its increasing to show the inevitable effect will seek re begins office {sing until Speaking of her famous daughter Parrar's mother said today My daughter will continue to her waist line interferes years of age now, and she that when retire} it won't be She tn has 4 ment is nece Urement to poverty Bhe te not guing to walt until her y | friends tell her that it is time her to quit the stage. All folk know what that means reference direct \® the waist line She won't be so attractive at 46 as she 26. She at 2 in plans for that time CHUNG SING STUCK A FINGER IN A FRIEND’S EYE—-NOW CHUNG IS DEAD United Press Ore, Jan, 17.-—-Sing eathen Chinee, is peculiar about having a finger s when he is asleep. friend, Chung Sing an undertaking se he foolish'y tn Chang Sing on BULLETINS that niner nt and killed ident of local police ing to learn bi Jealou tered, after a night spent in Orient al diversion. He was feeling play fal and could not resiat the gentle amusement of gouging his sleeping friend's lett eye Sing Bing, for not care to f ith olver under bis and is always ready for ar Without stopping to who behind the finger, he f and Chung ing reasons he does 1, alw leope pillow attack was al Ww ASHI WASHI t aint Washingt of age TACOMA.—Unable rent whieh Ww ve Blur dishwasher out his brains at th ing today a f Herkele luck tht ore ut tious for p Herm Da Harrington Monroe jaime ny Hill ovebaugh dollage « ert Hac ard nty-five wit ca om of Kot stlake boule ernoon by a b | ernoon without a! ushed | re} | mercantile al making | a Tee eee eee eee ee es ‘THE STAR—MONDAY, AAWUARY 17, 1910. Lose Wats but Retain Con- trol of Parliament—Anti-| | House of Lords Plank| Too Much for Britons. | ERR Th® reason why the olec tons here are held daily for two weeks, inutead of on one as in other coun pecauRe polloe are re quired at every polling booth. The majesty of the law has to be present, eeeeenee ¥ even if only a ®/ dozen yotes are polled, and : at every constituency, how ever small eee eee eee ee eee . * eee (iy Untied Pres) LONDON, Jan. if—That $15, 000,000 is being ased in the inter este of a conservative victory the parliamentary — elections taking place wan the grave now allega Mberal party It wae further declared that this fund bad been collected from wide ly different source including of ganizations that would be benefited [by o protected tariff LONDON, Jan, 17-—With the knowledge that today’s voting in 1 London constituencies and 49 pro SUFFRAGETS AND ee Mra. Ellen M. Henrotin was President of the General Fed eration of Women's Clubs from 1804 to 1898 She was educated in Europe. Bhe served as vice of the congr auxiliary of the World's thir in Chicago ® In 1892, and was decorated by |@ the sultan of Turkey with the |@ order of Chefakat In 1893; «ix ® years later she was created an }® Officer de Academie by the ® French republic, and wan dec © orated by King Leopold with # the order of Chevalier de *® Ordre de Leopold, 1904. She | is called “the firet woman of ® Chicago,” wince the residence # in Europe of Mra Potter ® Palmer * te edededete dete dede ee . * . * . * *. * * * president | ; | | | } + eee Ree eee eee ee eee (My United Press) CHICAGO, Jan. 1i-—lt's spring in Chicago, 1912. Michigan boule: | vard ts crowded with women, each | having a determined grip on the | shoulder of her busband, from 22nd st. to Hyde Park. Around 12th at, jin the shadow of the Grand Central station, several bands are tuning up. They play a martial quickstep and start south. Following comen the aleade Chicago ever saw floats, suggestive of the Mardi Uras. lonty all the subjects are modern. They're coming!” shouts a fem nine volee, belonging to a sentry on | jthe reof of the Lexington bote!. | They're coming!” the ery ix slong Chicago's famous [thoroughfare Necks are puned, | parasols smashed, husbands’ coll: wilt In the mad feminine crush "| The head of the parade comen to view. Women's shrieks mateh | the dDlare and crash of music big cries blend into one three-word ¢ clamation And the parade? firet millinery and spring opening, held air The first float is contributed by }a department store. In giana cases are hats, each with its price mark Sublimely gowned models act an afternoon tea scene on the next Ifloat. And so on down the line leach with the p: mark | | Husbands faint and hospitals fill The last thing the ambulance ers hear is that three-word the same words that di along the side of display oddest cay There are to dre in tae pores } every i CaP eee eee eee ee eo - * WOMEN! * VOTES FOR * * This will happen If the plans of | Mrs, Ellen M. Henrotin, Chi « jauffraget leader, are carried out |Mre. Henrotin is an American suf | fraget says tb a differ Jence between the foreign and the jh grown varlety rs. Henrotin want millinery openings ars hence to combine with a» auf the fraget parade big stores will get fn don't the where de no storming the atate hou Henrotin. She lord of creation iIinery displa two y aaya the for if hoy No rawh iffragets ¥ no briekbat ¢ for M to reach “the splendid pocket through and the iW book ne m: de yoal 7 has BOY STEALS MONEY TO SEE BEAUTIFUL WOMEN OF PARIS Pa Part PHILADELPHIA to Jan, 17 and Kee “1 wanted to Ko the pr yearold of held in bail ing $400 fror | surance in thi smothered He and of The bo In @ Vault to ge 1 the locked Comp Pennaylvania elty risked boing the enter ault in money on Thuraday wittingly compan, Clare by he carried serewdrive left for the eulty in ¢ vault and ¢ A detective with the the the in caping found from acting mone had door been opened ide Clare, who wa was arrédted, He asked if he not afr smothered, sald i much, 1 took inplele d conte and ahd | when wa being aml uKRgeEstlor \4 LIBERALS 700 RADICAL FOR CONSERVAT JOKN 7) nstituenc ion, ‘ a! representation « would decide ame the control of t vamen, the conservat Nberals resumed their day the moment the opened Present indications | Hberale will win a majority of the | representatives, vatives will the popular while poll a vote of the existing Bnglis apportionment of conatituencten OBloulating the results election to date, today that have to grin parliament realized thin jority would be but on A recapitulation of and results of last Baturday indtentes are conversant with Even ¢ Ub kree rails were caused in by the 74 constituer Inet Saturday the seats, including thelr allies, the percentage is maintal eraln will have ary » im @ total of same entimate the « gain of the conservat give them 203 seats MILLINERY IN ONE MAMMOTH PARADE This peculiar division in eastly possible because it was estimated the oenservatives will 168 seats * sured of @ majority in the increase, the in| that the lonses sustained anti -house tion made today by members of the| plank of their platform [+ In the Ube: two seats lont laborites but 284 parliament Mili t HULL entitled to a| of 104 mem beyond he next par ives and the campaigning | polly were are that the the conser majority of h system of of the to be a ne hough they their = ma-| e member the balloting | Friday and thone who situation by t nA great ¢ of lords ncles voting | rals lowt 16 If this) ned the Ib-| 670, By the orresponding ives would MRS. ELLEN M. DICTATE BY WIRE Any “want Seattle, The Star wil ad at fo extra cost, St phones Main 1060; 1 ad” from * DANCE AT OREAMLAND. Dance tonight vases AN EYE FOR AN EYE ‘A TOOTH FOR A TOOTH The Sham Battl A champlc censed and downtroddy now mixing the name erative ton State Dental Dental Association, wh the Dental Combine Here {8 & sample wade fired by our enemy, during the last TEETH!! “Do You Difference T TH! Extracted from Gold and lay fillings from $1.00. porcelain crowns are A full set of teeth You see the prices and the Admission Dentists with the competitor Alloy difference ENROTIN, ony ot N take your ‘ar “want ad nd. 441 part fre . le Is On! | of the cause of unl mm dentists is} of the Co-op | Washing | Board and State} ich he terms paper the of the skirmish Know the | Ex.| fi bee: porcelain tn ‘Gold an from $2.50 | from $4.00 boreal a free Association Co. operative Combine Dentists ts over} one Rew hundred per cen of Combine Mw f we we Hate Hoard a0 conned and State pr th atter busines own f while ita price wher aej € work done & Pye Dentists ha 4 fore whieh We do long the red {dollars in hich wine pati nt ete nnd Impostor le of Seattle ted with the Dental Awnc ond of it, Te re tire er, have thin ding strictly Dentistry the qualit The tablishe trictly nd tho ded nt main eands advertise have t We Save This to You ecan have hee State ire not ‘ther Brown office f the city, am in Cro’ or Porcelain Inka plates of the most app’ “le at prices one-half by other dentists, ju perative Dent If » dentist \ und uses eve in that ie care 1 lence for { the to dental Parlor DR. JOHN BR Manager Third Floor Centra Third and Colum Seattle Phone Ind relled to practlor Washing: | d with| of in any oth-| aif wns filling roved that wt gO to you want} Bridge ay or | i mate the of | ful, painstak vethod know yainless work Dental ative OWN, I Building nbin St | by |] FREDERICK & NELSON, ntly at O00 FURNITURE DRY Goons FURNITURE DRY GOODS esroom Pre-Inventory Clearance Offerings Yotably-low the | lots, samples and broken lines of Shoes, Dress tery, Gloves and Undermuslins, de inventory sement Salesroom on all odd Fabrics, Silks, Millinery, Hos ired to close out before taking prices are quoted in which it is Interesting Clearance Values in Women’s Undermuslins Important values are offered in Muslin bination Suits, Drawers, Skirts, soiled while on display. 15¢ and ndergarments, including Com Corset Covers and Gowns, that have become 4% sook A good assortment of Corset Covers | Drawer with I'wo-Piece corset of trimmed oiled Com Combinations nain drawers slightly wo-Piece trimmed lace or ¢€ and slightly soiled m cover broidery and embroide Prettily-trimme nainsook with laces vod quality ma Quant of well-made e 4 ~Quas itie f well t bing few of cross ers and Dray made « } slightly red ‘ and $1.45 terials, and lightly iled,- are Skirts wide White and mbri¢ nainsook, V-neck bre em mbination uit of dery flounces wers combined, trim 50c—Gowns embroiderie lightly ightly sviled gh-n and Pre-Inventory Clearance of Women’s Hosiery at 15c Pair The lot odds chases. Included are: Black Co sole and toc Striped Cotton Hosiery blue Black Hosiery comprises and ends from regular stocks and special pur- ith | Pin-de All-over black on Hosiery w double hee t Cotton siery Lace i] and bronze Hi in several shades , in tan, gray and , ace-boot Hosiery in tan and tan Richelieuw-ribbed Cotton A number of Embroidered and other fancy styles —Basement Sulesroom Clearance of Women’s Fabric onl Mocha Gloves at 10c Pr. Odds and Ends in Women’s Fabric and Silk-lined Mocha Gloves, some in «1 condition and others slig are priced for clearance at 10c pair htly damaged, Salesroom Millinery Wings and Roses Underpriced to Close Out Clearance offerings in the Basement Salesroom Millin- ery Section include a large quantity of well-made and substantial Wings, at , 10c and 15¢, in a color-range including gray, green, brown, raisin, tan, lavender, white, electric blue, y and combinations of white and and pale-blue and gray 500 bunches of good quality Roses are also priced for Pre-Inventory rose, nay gray clearance at 10c. Rosemont He Balesroom. Women’s Fleeced Vests and Pants, Special 18 Women's pure medium-weight, with high neck and long Special, 18 garment. fleece-lined Cotton Vests, Pants in ankle length to match. white, sleeves Rasement Salesroom. Decisive Clearance Offerings in the Shoe Section VOMEN’S AND SHOES, SPECIAL $1.15—In SPECIAL $1.85 is lot this assortment are Calfskin Shoes with mat and styles, in ght te broad toe, patent tip and heavy sole, also with extension sole and low heel; sizes Kid Blacher Shoes with patent tip and heavy t Also Women’s and Misses sole :*sizes 514 to 24 Blucher Shoes with extension sole CHILDREN’S SHOES, SPECTAL-$5e— or military heel, in almost all sizes Kid Lace Shoes, Kid Button Shoes with red INFANTS’ SHOF SPECLAL 35e—In stitching, Patent Leather Shoes with mat fants’ Kid Button Shoes with red stitching. | top and Patent Leather Shoes with red kid and Patent Leather Shoes with mat or red | button top; medium-weight soles. Sizes 5% kid top. Sizes 1 to 5%. to®! MISSES’ SHOES, button kin MISSES includes or dull lace brig calf Kid half 6% and 2 Rasement Selesroom. Frederick & Nelson Incorporated LADIES’, HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED Harry Lauder The Great Scotch Com- edian and Company Will Appear at The Armory, Thursday, January 20, 1910 Seat Sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s Lauder bas made rec ngs exclusive TOR TALKING Savings & Trust Co. of Seattle Harry orda of his b ly for the VI MACHINE If you own a VICTOR or VIC TROLA you practically own the services of this great com@sian for hearing him on the Victor is just like hearing bim at the theatre th production | perfect Following | Capital Surplus and undivided profits ...... $50,000 The young man who scoffs at a companion for saving his money will, later on, take off his hat to him. “0 artial list of Victor Something th Bottle 8,004), “Bhe My Daisy” ( ) The Wedding of When I Get Back Aga “Safest f the Family (58,014 You are cordially invited to VISIT OUR VIC Lauder all the 20ngs improved Victors, $10 to $100: Victrolas, $125 to $250. Easy Terms if Desired. rue to Re for the ords by Harry Lauder Me 01), “I Love $,007 Your Tickling M 8,001), “Tober Scotland Sandy O08) le INTEREST 4 PER CENT TOR PARLORS and hear ing abov Compounded Semi-Annually t Distributtes Talkiog Paetfic of JAMES D, HOGER N. B. SOLN Pr R nt. Cashier. DIRECTORS Ferdinand Schmit, J man, A. B. Stewart, 'C. R. C. MeCormick. N. W. BSolner. D. Low- H. Bebb, James D. Hoge, the Avenne en Stores om Seattle, Prelfle Const 1400 Second Near Union Street, CORNER SECOND and CHERRY STREET Uravches at Ratlard, Georgetown and Reaton. nen 4 v STERLING 105 JEWELRY ©0. Winst Ay Main 7204 CLUB CAFE 210 James St datly m. 1 Dinner iiThe Newport} Bankrupt Sale CAFE & GRILL FIRST AND MADIGON, = |} | ce. 24. i « tng, Hata to ‘Furaiehinwe ak y i Taliar 8:30 p. MKS. | shoes ur ere oT 25 29 90 BARBADOS, ‘Prop