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| wt Press) Fed, 1—l« pa new Kensal when b com by Donald \ ‘ot Mallinge: RB Garfield wa eeretary of ( of his view ded = tha an affiday it b ew Ber aeKenst« the Alaska co ‘affidavit, a copy be one tr th aaa one 8 woe wh PYEAROLD ROBBIE HIT JOY PATH MOTHER WRECKED HIS AUTO car and left to t and and she used it with the skill - the Seattle and vice pres of Commerc: Burke Bie candi genator will be 330 and bis Working dilicent this tw the Mh ‘ t of a TAFT German merry over talk to ia over makers succes to Alice the preas day PR distinction Of the two BE Alice Roose tg and the these serve to German writ gir! Was not pitty bachelor the young men Mr will do Mand point ever your wil, | her loss % N for you Wrest measure on } his advices 7 in fle, I give « . JOUr Most nv Mortality among i jesse than ar wame age, a: Of 20, but the women th Moriality among Breater than a but it isn. 8 in the ¢ hy PENNIES INTHE HE MAIL BOX W tated bree Prev.) ON, Feb 1 OY officials of 1) Ment indicat: are taker letter ca for the P@ wail matte @ Againet th. Decome 90 win, ber eeatitlice depart... | auetions to alt. Wery of: 6 the pract eee FROM AN “SUPLANE F ALI a py Feb. Binter, the eroplan fred rural aviator, WA8 buried Mac! Ci WAS DROPPED COURT FORGES OF Tht I T CABINET, AN CHANG on hat he had thought of alow avit to Mr, Taft white tent wae in Seattle, as Taft ave been interested to know ason he didn’t reappoint Gar-| OF TRANSFERS he Seatt Kleetric company and Atte, Renton & Southern rail and the committee willl once or able on at it be prody AnaWer-| Thursday of the tions, Glavia wald MeKensie! whould ais « lobbyist, and that he intim:|" Thm te the hat the coal people had ab friends In congress to go ‘, ourt in a mandamus euit filed by and object to Garfield “I) Corporation Counsel Reott Cathor pose,” sald Glavie, “that he told | yeatord ay, On the affidavit t "0. that as a gentle intimation that)! Linnege Be ee were strong enough to get) yyy Garfield out of the way, that they | year sine ee ey See w { have little trouble of dfipos [he Wan superintendent at tabi yee us jities, and the suit. for which MH. G Did he mean the | Kelley has fought for two years esident?,” asked Madison. “No,"| ‘The tight started with the Seattle ed Glavis, “of course he didn't} Renton ¢ mpany's refusal to give way the congressmen | transfers when It accepted its new to Influence the presh/tranchise in May. 1904 President Crawford of thin ridiculed * request that he tesue transfers, He turned a deaf ear to the petition» of the delegations that 1 upon him. lay, however, haled him before Poration committee to show why his franchise should not voked, and nothing but the ship of Counciiman Hines Crawford's franchines: took his $2,500 Routlion backed up Kelley by tu- tn the garage at his troducing @ resolutton Instructing be the corporation counsel to file @ sult on 1 bemsit that te fee for transfers similar to ‘that filed very alah be Wide Gk aah & yowterday, Hines killed it In com cirla even called up here to em Sunday the ater developed that the forest as the ortg baod company be to show ok oaune this y why effect of an order ¥ in the mupertor in med by Jude mpany — rams Patterson ey 7 years old, has parlors and the friend bas Bohemian aspira mittee Roullion tntroduced another reso tution Instructing the city to sue for transfers, Hines killed it in| committee, The Seattle Elsetric Seked for a frahchise paralleling Crawford line, and Gene Way forced | it through the counctl. This went to the supreme court of the atate be- it was confirmed. Boutllon having faited to get past Hines, Kel- morning, his mother ed the garage door this morn joey riding for me,” he ne wealth is estimated at $260,- be AT BENET FOR ORPHAN BOYS, The Orpheum was crowded to the doors this afternoon for the benefit matinee tendered by Mre. John Considine to the Briscoe Or phan Boys home. An excellent bill was presented. the performers| passed the 27th of last Keptember rting themselves the Hmit to] and the office of corporation counsel ase. The entire receipts of the) has been working up the case since performance will be turned over to/ that time. the orphans American Night” will sented tonight by the charge of the Americ the Grand Carnival bazaar, at the! Mammoth skating rink. Miss Ver Hambech, who te running for Queen of the Festival from fore instructing the corporation counsel | te sue for transfers, One Monday he served notice on Mr. Hines that the resolution would be before the committee on the next Friday after- hoon He alec informed him that it }would be passed by the committee Mr. Hines di@ not show up at that meeting of the ittee, and the! resolution wa mmended and MINE DISASTER (Conciudes.) be pre Indies in booth at this) Wear tern ¢ now o part te booth, will be attired as the God | Weeters came a a . f Bence « of Liberty, and, in COMPADY | pany with several other members of the/ eae Bonn manipulate several ped | PRIMERO, Colo Feb. 1 onla ances. - The fair has been extended elas cat's bP gtiny we Saturday night by Father O'firien.!in « fireawept mine shaft, attempt it was originally planned to closeling to fight thelr way to safety the fair Wednesday night, but the| wore described today by Dianado increased Interest forbade this. | Virgen, the first miner taken from NOW A VACCINE the wrecked Primero mine. Virgen, terribly injured, FOR icc magsgepigg in an Improvised here, and In broken senten LOWELL, Ma: Feb. 1—Medi. | through an interpreter, ali he knew eal science has achieved in this city Of the disastor in the past few weeks what is hali-| ghere was « deafening roar, ed as a trigmph jeaid Virgen, “then flashes of fire | Mra. Edward P. Cushing, wife of and then darkness. 1 remember | the proprietor of @ hotel, and Prank | falling to the ground. Then came al W. Hurd, treasurer of one of the |Tush of men, screaming, shouting} city’s largest banking inatitutions, | 44 praying, in their attempt to es were stricken with pneumonia. cape Each was belleved to be dying! 1 staggered to my feet, but was and hope had been given up. |knocked down by men who, with Thea the Ishoratory of the Tufts | their clothing on fire, rushed along «e medical school came the tufnel, insane from thetr agony. "l was too weak to get upon my Today Mre. Cushing fe well on the feet saain, so dragged myself road to fr ry aud Mr. Hard has|Slong. Over dead bodies I crawled fu sity reosterek */ until | fainted. When I came to, I Hot’ tre"Camhing aid Mr. Hard {beard the groan: growing fainter recotery . the vegpe and finally conap I believed all fee ie * Sasa aba we thing na te, aii ‘the rescuers duced in theveity by~aTewy;ehouted-arteutas | umonia, the wore physicians, graduates of nr oath, except dical school The and to heir west buat BITES OWNER'SEAR| whlle tryme to care for a bruise horse's leg this morning. James Henry was rewarded for his tr ble by the antmal leaning ovér and deliberately biting eff his bene- | factors ear. Henry Wee taken to ty hospital, w fe the doctors th wound, While he cursed firet the horse aad then himeeif (Conetuded.) Kate Collins for protection for her jaelf from mn 1 I 6, 1009 TAKING |Minnle Winters Ia the prosecuting ADVANTAGE at | Witness. These patrolmen are till on duty and if Chief Ward can have} |his say they will remain on duty juntil the case comes to trial Why doesn’t Chief Ward this matter before the efvil service commission? This would not inter fore with their trials in the supe jor court. It would determine theit guilt as policemen and their fitness to remain on the force. All the | witnesses are handy now apd with lim the reach of the commission Is Chief Ward afraid to do thin? If he is afraid, why ts he? Who is the “higher up” in police graft, anyway? All these women are common | prostitutes beyond the pale of the liaw. At present they aro under the letermined | protection of the grand jury. When “ype li the grand jury adjourns this pro tection ceaten, They pave no rights as citizens that t police can be forced to respect. Minnie Winters, Kate Collins, Mazet, Merty! Ewing and Miller will be scattered to the winds. They will be bullied, and hounded until they are the jurisdiction of the King county courts. Chief ae the man When pelinck are montha hence prosecuting witnesses The “higher ups” in the |department will thus be safe Is this what Chief Ward is atm ling at? 1 Algernon Gordon-Lennos ree show dinner in New Yorkal number of bunting ato f hunti at ’ the 1 mind going In The Party He Relonged to. untry Inter naked of pened were 1 the ma ur w what party ed the girl this as well of a police Ward veriest knows novice Stein and to trial will McGrath, Her yrough THE SHOEMAKER cigs you can’t get boots or on so fit you, get them iT » measure at JAMES STREET be no police Phon Ind, 1624, SHHON & BALDRIDGD and Men‘s Furnishers, Pike Street » Moren and Minor, * The Newport) CAFE AND GRILL FIRGT ANU MADIGON. saved | ley now had & resolution introduced | caught under ground | 1 to | FIRE POLICE dicted for taking $8 a week from | lay | bribed | beyond} some | THE STAR—TUESDAY; FEBRUARY 1, \SHOULD WIFE F the wife forgive everything and anything the husband may do, if he is the father of a child or of children by her? Does not the child oe ment through all eternity the m age vow taken before God's holy altar? ta there a wrong in the world which the wife under these clroumstances thould not forgive? 2 Are men and women in exactly the same position con: cerning forgiveness? Should At three meetings tn dence dixtricts of the the rent Third and Bev A. V. Boull lon and his sentiments upon munict pal qu enth wards last night, tions were given an enthuse At the Men's club Christian church Olive st, Boutllon Answered scores of questions to the | apparent oft bis audt tore Two Gill workers were sent jthe church to break up the meot ing. William Jennings, a badly de fented candidate for county asses #or at the last county clection, was the main purveyor of the rowdyiem, j but the expressed disgust of the auditors squelched him Telis Why He Was Fired. At the meeting fn the Renton Hill club house, Houllion declared that the only trouble that he had ever caused in the cfty hall was the ox posure of graft and incompetency “My office wae one place in the jelty hall where citizens were al ways welcome and where they se cured the information they wanted 1 never was regarded as a trouble |™aker until! | made kno jpublic that the money | squandered in the eity bh and the }public business conducted in a reckless, careless and incompetent manner. 1 would have been in the jelty hall today if | had been will | ing to allow the political machine to defraud the taxpayers and keep at }lent upon the subject.” Boullion described in detall the many things that he had done in | the office of superintendent of pub lie utilities that made for better | public service. In detail he out lined political grafte that he bad frustrated to the benefit of the tax payory. Manson Makes Good Speech. Ole Hanson made a stirring speech at the Renton HIN club house, Hanson asserted that ( could not give the elty » clean « ministration because of the men that were handling bis campaign |The men who attempted to steal jthe election for John Riplinger and who only failed because the ordere from headquarters to stop cheating went out too soon, are today tn the | pey of the GI gang, registering | | floaters and taking stops to steal your vote? Not « single criminal in the city of Beattie nor « single man | who earns hie Hving tn shame but! ‘A. BRIDGE’S © BIG SALE At laatic reception of the First Broadway and BE. satinfaction was being } Price! during sale Men's Suits re | during sale Men's Suits during Men's during sale sale n to the, Men's Suits re regularly Suits regularly bes 1910, ; the wife overlook wrongs she # obliged to suffer from her and, more than the hue would forgive if the ge had been committed by Cy Olgu Nethersole’s play, {ing on the Wall readers think about them? The Star will give prixes for the t answers, ae follows Firat best answer, $15 cash Second best answer, $10 cash Third best answer, $5 cash pations Involved in ‘The Writ What do Star BOUILLON AND OLE HANSON DISCUSS GAMPAIEN ISSUES jis an enthusiastic aun! “Boulllon,” said Hanson, “never #tood In the way of progress. He did stand in the way of the progress of graft. I believe Bouillon is an honest man because he had trouble in the city hall with Gill and the other counctimen. Judge Bouillon by his past life, He has made.good wherever he has been placed, Gill's past life—ten yea which he has devoted to running an office as 4 clearance house for all the petty criminals of the elty—makes him a dangerous man for mayor Boullion had trouble in the city hall because he believed that the object of government wan to secure resulta for the governed,” Hanson Geclared. “No man can hold 4 sub ordinate position at the city hall now and do his duty,” he added. “He has to violate his duty to the public. If he does, the machine would let him a Let him do bh duty and the gang will pat him out.” supporter PUODING'S PROOF I TASTING AT THE PURE FOOD SHOW Hietween poor food and pure food | theye’s a big difference. If don’t know it you can see for your selt“thie week at the Bou Marche The tenth annual pure food show ison, with an endless variety of | gpedlaitios On the top floor of the big atore, where daylight helps you to hellieve your eyes, le the whole moving picture show, caught in the ach It’s ne stage bread nor paint ed Pudding either, but the real tiing, A progressive performance ts enacted, from the demonstration of pure yeast flour to the attual ‘king of pure food bread and its inal wervice in the cafe. And bread Isn't all. There's gure churn ed butter, jelly, canned fruit, cere als, meats, late, extracts, vegetables — every thing good to eat ts shown tn a way that's fit to eat, Even soap. the hallmark of cleanliness, gets a) show of} you! ten, coffee and choce | GIVE HER HUSBAND? PRIZES FOR THE BEST ANSWERS |. Fourth best answer, two for “The Writing on the Wall Fifth best answer, two seats for The Writing on the Wall The contest closes at noon aa urday, February 6. Anawers ceived after that time will not celve consideration The announcement of the winners will be made in The Monday, February 7 Write answers—not 160 worde—on one paper with ink, and | Nethersole, care The sentn re prize Star than | the to more side of Adress ar | | cory department of the Bon Marche, |booths of pure food exhibitors, some of them Beattle houses and| others Kastern concerns, the big |bakery where 1,000 loaves of bread 4 day are baked, and the cafe where pure foods are served. At each booth is a demonstrator, giv ling object lessons in the products shown, Jobn Patterson, manager | land buyer of the grocery. ment, is director of the big show Consistent with the theory that |pure food counts for happiness, « theatrette on the exhibition floor | presents musical program is as merry as a circus, The Joxbibit will be on for four weeks. PILES Quickly Cured Instant Relief, Permanent Cure— Trial Package Mailed Free to All in Plain Wrapper. | We want every man and woman | suffering from the excruciating tor-| ture of piles to just name and address to us and get by “| return mail a free trial package of the most effective and positive cure ever known for this disease. Pyramid Pile Cure. The way to prove what (his great remedy will do in your own case, | }ia to just {11 out free coupon and! sd to us and you will get by, re }turn mall a free sample of Pyramid Pile Cure. | Then after you have yourself what it can do, go to the druggiet and get a 60 cent! box | Don't undergo an operation. proven Op ten lead to terrible consequences Pyramid Pile Cure reduces all in |Mammation, makes congestion, | ritation, itehing, sores and disappear—and the piles quit. No knife and ite torture doctor and bis bills. For sale at all drug stores at 50) i} cents a box || simply | No} FREE PACKAGE COUPON Fill out the blank lines below with your name and address, cut out coupon and mail to the PYR. MID DRUG COMPANY, 240 yramid Bldg. Marshall, Mich i] A sample of the great Pyramid Pile Cure will then be sent you at once by maii, FREE, in plain |] wrapper {] Name Street City and State The whole show includes the gro-' Suits at Half One-Half gularly selling at $12.50, g & ularly selling at $15.00, selling at $20,00, selling at $25.00, } °° Half Price on Overcoats $16 Overe« $18 Overcoate $20 Overcoat $22 Overcoats ats at this sale at this sale... at this sale sale at this A. BRIDGE’S BIG SALE | $6.25 $8.00 $9.00 $10.00 $11.00 Young Men’s Suits at Less Bertha | Jennie! Suits, values We have placed in three group worth up to §. Than Half all of our $22.50, while they la Young Men's ia BALE -$5, $6 and $7 First and Yesler - TWO ENTRANCES - GREAT REDUCTIONS DURING THIS ANNUAL SALE IN OUR SHOE AND FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENTS. A. BRIDGE & C Largest Clothiers on the Coast. ——~ First and Yesler J} J in the popular nd their | i] to! you will|] erations are rarely a success and |i ir-| uleers | wratture ry Goods FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. Bs More Clowes Dally “0 BasementSalesroom| | The February Sales of Silk Merchandise Are participated in by various Sections Jasement Salesroom, and attention is here directed to the interest- ing values provided in new Silk Dresses and Petticoats, 1 Taffeta Silk Petticoats at $2.75 Taffeta Silk Petticoat | in solid and changeable made | with deep corded f and perca- delft- ounce line under-ruffle; colors, black blue, , brown, navy, Price $2.75 Taffeta Silk Petticoats a a 8. 85 Taffeta Silk Petticoat accordion pleated, ruffles ; red and green ral || ome Erfinneiad vith narrow pinked flounce and in black, solid and changeable others have deep embroidery percaline under-ruffle; these gray, Price Spring Models in Silk Dresses, $12.75 1910 n Ta Silk ing waist made with broad plait over shoulder, fan- cy net yoke and cuffs and trimming of plain color silk and buttons ; circular skirt in shawl-draped and plaited styles, with panel front. Material is pat- come brown, red and green, $3.85. navy, colors New arrivals i ffeta Dresses hav terned with stripes of various sizes or with black and checks. Colors include black, , green and lavender. white brown, Price $12.75. Silk Dresses at $15.00 These are also new arrivals, of navy changeable taf- feta, having waist with broad plait at shoulders converging point at belt, front; effectively toa and plaited skirt } | trimmed with but- jf blue and green. with panel tons; come $15.00. in red, tan, black, Price Rasement Salesroom. In the Floor Coverings Section | Carpet-size Rugs— | 9x12 Axminster Rugs, $17.85 and $18.85. 8-3x10-6 Axminster Rugs, $16.85 9x12 Bokanya Rugs, $13.50, 9x10- Bokanya Rugs, $12.50. 6x9 Bokanya Rugs, $8.00. Small Rugs— Smyrna Rugs, 21x45, $1.00. Axminster Rugs, 36x72, 30x60, $1.75; 26x54, $1.50; ] 36x72 2, $2.85 ; 27x54, $1.65. Union, Hemp and Brusselette Carpeting— 4-4 Union Carpeting, 40c yard 3-4 Hemp Stair Carpeting, 3 2-4 Hemp Stair Carpeting 2-4 Brusselette Stair yard © yard Carpeting, 30c yard JAPANESE MATTING, 15« yard Basement Salesroom, and 20c¢ Interesting Values From the China and Glassware Section| Extensive and carefully-selected Cut Art Electric Section at lines of Chinaware, Ware and Gas, this Glass China and Oil I Sterling Silver and Silverplated Fancy and Pottery, Brassware, Statuary amps are attractive shown in characterist y moderate price 0-PC CHINA $10.00 Al DIN new STRI NER AN SET A j plain white 4 shipment light-weight A trian hina Dinnerware in the La Rein c shape. 56 $11.35 100-P« NEVER STRAINERS, plated Strainers side polished br THIN SPECIAI three engr lustrated Frederick & Nelson INCORPORATED "TRUSTEE “SALE WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVER WARE, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, ETC NeW YORK JEWELRY rhird betw Pike Union. Oriental Pool Rooms 45—Pool Tablese—45 25—Solo Tables—25 Bar, restaurant, cigar stand and seven chair barber shop. Largest place of the kind in the world. $10 eash given away daily 1413-15-1 Third av., between Pike and Union. NOT WAVE YOUR OLD REMADE CLEANED. DYED OR WILLOWED 25 Per Cent Actual Discount co. - Mt People's Bank Fifth Poor, Main Bankrupt Sale INERY, Bi t The 3,000 ate ghees and own price ane Hata