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ot er Sen > hall. * transom. _drona, a brother of Justice Fred C. This American COUNTY Lots BY DECISION ge Lind say y valua thon fixed by y WAS ex € rh Jude wa r the cor ¥ roximate office build the lease the be erty of t y a nf builded. The } he e held oe fe wu v company offered sation of $200 000 ated that it would va‘uation if the corporation had desired it May cases where 10.—Perhaps INSANE PRISONER = IN DARING STUNT, | BROOKLYN, there are an American girl can’t be blamed for marrying @ foreign Su whe you were visiting (By Ceited Press.) j with your parents in Germany, still syerenting te > A Fo in aha | Weart « your hair in pig tails, be are scouring the countryside in the} | ; ag : vicinity of Medical Lake today for | C*U** y@u were only. 11 years old Harry Murphy, a patient of the) you should meet a little bled: nan boy of 14 years who hatred Ger made the finest sort of a playmate You wouldn't stop to worry about whether he was a nobleman or not Irma Kats, of Brooklyn, didn't. To state asylum, who escaped from the institution last night Murphy's escape was spectacu: | lar. With other patients he was/ standing in line near the dining} Suddenly be broke from the Mine, dashing toward an open tran som into the room of an attendant The man swung himself to the te of the door and dived through the He then hurled himself through the window, dropped one story, landed on his feet and start ed off cross country | Murphy was recently released from the penitentiary and was sent ther the Baron Alfred LazariniJab- to Medical Lake, as it was sus-| Forty non-union carpenters om pected that he was insane. ph don the Cobb butiding went on * . re & strike this morning The non-union men demanded ne wages und working cond tons as the union carpenters get on other jobs in the elty This wae refused and the men threw up their Jobs. About 20 pough carpenters remained at work The non-union men working on the Cobb building have been get the wa AS A CLUB (By ited Press.) LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 10 Knocking out rioters with a Bible, which he wielded with uncommon strength unti) bis assailants be came struck with awe and fled from his defensive weapon, John W. Rob- inson, an officer of the Volunteers of America, saved a woman officer of the Volunteers last night, when about 40¢@ ruffians attacked her on Los Angeles st. A small riot on Los Angeles st began when Louis Glendade, who ing, was denounced by Lieutenant Romaine, a woman worker for the Volunteers of America. In the riot which followed she was saved from possible injury by her fellow offi cer, who with the Bible floored a half dozen and held the mob at bay until the police dispersed it MISER'S HOARD 15 INDICTED BY FEDERAL JURY Upon a pre of importing a ‘woman for immoral purposes, Mat- sugoro Amano has been indicted by the federal grand jury. True bills were returned against the follow. inet Gus Miller, stealing govern- rty; Richard Berl, smug. ‘pearis Into the United States; W. Deitchier and H. W. Lemm, sending simmoral matter through the mails. and H. A Straight, buying stolen government property. GAMBLERS PAY SMALL FINE Judge Fred C. Brown yesterday convicted four of the five gamblers arrested last week by Deputy Sher- iffs Roberts and Luther Mills, and fined them $10 each. The fifth tman forfeited his ball. The men were first charged with conducting gambling, but this was reduced to bling. The men convicted were ae Meyers, L. R. Baker, Daniel Dougall and Charies Brown. VALUABLE DOG . EATS POISON C. H. Brown, 1507 ‘32nd av. M hg reports the loss of a valu- St. Bernard dog. the victim of dog poisoners. The dog was valued at $500, and Mr. Brown says he will hire detectives to run down the mis-| (Dy United Press) ‘creants who have been distributing) CORVALLIS, Ore,. May 10—- the poisoned meat. The dog ate | Over $1,000 has been found in the some poisoned meat two weeks ago,| home of Perry Zamwalt, a lonely it is believed, but on this occasion| bachelor, who died here several pt action saved his life. Dr.) weeks ago. W. Harrington, who saved him| When the miser died he had 80 the first time, was called Sunday, ;cents on his person. A hasty search but he could do nothing. A search| of his premises at the time of his) of “neighboring yards brought to} death failed to reveal money or pa- light several pieces of meat which} pers. While the appraisers of the will be analyzed. property were at work they found foun test | $915 in gold and # $100 check. The Dandelions, Plantain, Chickweed,| money was scattered about in sev. etc., killed immediately with Lilly’s|era] different hiding places, the Lawn Lime, a scientific preparation | largest amount in any one place -—guaranteed—which kills all weeds! being $240. without injury to grass or clover. Zumwalt had little confidence in 21b. tins 25e at Chas. H. Lilly C banks, and bis closest relatives foot of Main St., Seattle. ***| knew nothing of his affairs dhe ow Lr’ EY TO Yot The Future Great City of the Inland Empire Othello is a new town, In a new and rapidly developing coun- try, Just opened up by a new railroad. Othello is the heart and center of the greatest farming region of Eastern Washington This region is traversed by the Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound railroad, the newest and BEST transcontinental railroad system Can you not see what Othelio must become? Can you not gee that a lot purchased NOW for a few dollars will mean THOUSANDS later on, when Othello ha» become a GREAT CITY? You can buy lots in Othello today and begin at the beginning. You have the same chance the wealthy people of Seattle, Spokane and other cities had a few years ago. P Lots in Othello may be had NOW at from $200 to $400, and on tnonthly payments so small that you will not miss the money See us about OTHELLO NOW, DON'T P' T OFF LATER. DO IT NOW, cee eee ee Othello Improvement Co. R. 8. KING, President, Sixth Floor Marion Building, Cor. Second Av. and Marion &t., SEATTLE, WASHINGTON. Old When She ( USES BIBLE asserts that he is the Supreme Re- | FOUND AFTER DEATH Girl 11 Years Japtured Baron Miss Katz and Her Baron, From a Snapshot Taken in Paris, j lanite was only a very lovable com rade. When the visit was ended and he was taken back to America she w to Alfred and he always swered with two lett of ebiid love. it was a case was nine years ago but the never ceased to fly, Gradually the baron took on honors; he became a Heutenant in the dragoons and turned into a full-fledged nobleman. But to the American girl he was ab | ways just “Alfred. Now Mies Kats is in Paria with her mother, buying jher w ling costume, and within | two months she will be baro NON-UNION CARPENTERS ON COBB JOB STRIKE ting $4 a day, while union men on other jobs have been getting $4.60, with time and a half for overtime, dt Satur double time on holidays, y afternoons off. On the Cobb ling, for the most part, there # been no increase for overtime, or, at the best, but time and @ quar- ter. The men have been compotiedt to work Saturday afternoons The men whe went on strike this morning have been ployed on finishing work STRONG MAN DIES FROM OVERLIFTING (By ed Prem.) LOS ANGELES, May 10.--Ralph M. Murray, a promising young bv ness man and athlete, Is dead after having suffered nearly a year from injuries sustained tn a weight [tft ing contest, the outcome of a banter. Murray succeeded in raising 350 pounds, but the strain ruptured an artery in his chest, and frequent hemorrhages followed until the end. He succumbed to the injury late yesterday. He was the son of Fred H. Murray, coast representative of an eastern bon company. The family lived a number of years tn San Frapeieco and lost everything jin the big fire, after which they came bere, Young Murray was pos- seased of an extraordinary physique. Add Ward to City. Seattle will have another ward if the bill introdueed by Councilman Wardall at the meeting of the city 1) last night tw finally passed. Wardall proposes to extabiieh the Fifteenth ward in the Duwamish valley, taking in Georgetown. Van | Anselt, South Park and that part of jthe Fourteenth ward in the valley. on = BIG COAL FIELDS AT SOUTH POLE (ity Calted Press) CHICAGO, May 16.—According to | Lieut. Sir Ernest Shackleton, who holds the record for penetrating fur. thest south In the Antarctic region, there are vast fields of coal on the |northern edge of the Antarctic | cirele, which, if mined, would pre- | ¥ent a world’s famine indefinitely The coal deposits, say the ex |plorer, cover an area of 4,000,000 | miles, anc ne is planning expedi- | tions to seek the coal fields he feels certain exist in that region Lieut, Shackleton will not en- deavor to reach the South Pole until after Captain Robert Scott returns from his expedition, as he feels con- fi fident the English explorer will reach the Pole Parliament for China. PEKIN, May 10.—An imperial edict has been issued to summon the national assembly to meet in Pekin on October 6, and announe ing the appointment of 96 members from all classes, The edict jthe people to prepare for a parila mest and constitution. a a a ee a ie i ee ee ”* + * Se Noisy, Dontcherknow? * |® CHICAGO, May &. Lieut, * Ernest Shackleton, |® lish exp the r, who is her | ® day, in commenting on T % dore Roosevelt, satd |® “He is a most extraordinary *® man, but—but, well, he is what |® we would call noisy, dontcher- * know?” KK SSS SER ES EEE * i le le a le Ae Ae a ee i ee i ie Sure of Finding It. “Your wife is shopping*today, you say?” I think she must be. She told me she was going down town for a little nervous excitement and mas sage.”-—Town and country | Janitors Want Raise. Janitors in the Seattle schools last night presented a peti tion for @ 10 per t increase in salaries. The Janitors are paid ac- cording to the size of the schools which they take eare of. None of them, they claim, works less than 12 hours a day public | | A woman has such an imagination she can remember the beautiful complexion she had as a girl when! her nose was freckled and peeled | from sunburn.-New York Press. urges} THE STAR—TUE ‘POWDER PLANT I$ IN PATH OF A FOREST FIRE DAY, MAY 10, 1910 T. A GONE WHEN KNSER'S .REGEPTION PARTY ABRIES MURDER THEIR MEDICINE MAN | (My Onited Press) | BAN BRERWARDING Cal 110.—O1d* Bismarck, an age (ty United Prees.) |Indian, and four young buck | HOUGHTON, Mich, May foe! in jail’ today, following the killing A portion of the town of Aljjseny of Harry York, the tribal medicine i Loony y wan destroyed today In a forevt firg! (By a Staff Correspondent of the t th tattor THe i man, whe had failed to save B hee | the kaiser 10 | mare ‘our daughters from a fa that is sweeping the Dollar ~Hay| United Press.) a? ieee os ~ four daught country and endangering life and! wRLIN, May 10. — Theodor ard, of Englar bed the f The young women were stricker property, ‘The works of the Dupont| Roosevelt reached the ratiway eta-|of the pr nterewtltg with some dleease unknown to the Powder company at Dollar Bay are| tion in Berlin tod minutes | tacts, the formal public meeting Indians, and in spite of the med threatened with uction and|aheud of the kalner's nim the “ke 1 ' » and theleing man's draughts and ir scores of residents theer are fight rial guard wh ercart of | “Toone t of Burop bd tions they died Three bucks ing the flames at the risk of being | honor reached th longghe Roone-|@ Under th ' plans of th | tei) victims to the strange disease [blown to pleces. | velt party had already ken tax init here, and th em! According to reports from the | Half a dozen buildings in: Allison | cabs for the American embanmy i wv few tir Piute village, near the Nevada | been wiped out, Considerable] ‘The kaiser was angry at the Bagon | t kn will be INfOF" | state tine, Bismarck eniisted five | rty has been burned and the| Von Schoen, minister of f i, {of his friends, and, on horseback already done by the flamen| fairs, because of the mine re president Ane pirat |Pureued York, who fled into the jis heavy the reception plina. ’ et toda r ¥ desert that an enthuslastic but lunched as tne York offered no resistance when | ~ subdued crowe eloomed Co Pot The kaiser re "i MRS. MORSE BEGS AT | s2tued crowd | woteo he was overtaken. His captors HITE HOUSE OR Roo t to the German apital, ‘ rdia i GAibd Wien: 40 where agniaet Foor WwW DO Roosevelt's special train arrives 2 ed to nee ap lay Di ae i on time, after it had been 40 min Hohene ern ff albu wh (Ry United Prees.) utes lute. It was for this reason | are exhibited or ery rare | that the imperial guards © de> | ensions PREPARE FOR WAR WASHINGTON, D0, C, M 10.—Mre, Charlies W. Morse stood all yesterday afternoon at the main entrance to the White House and tlently Importuned congress to sign a petition ask ing the president to pardon her husband, Charlies W. Moree Many members, both of the house and senate, signed the petition. Some deciined abruptly, and others explained their unao- quaintance with the facts of the case and did not sign. With Mrs, Morse was Miss Morse, a sister of the convict ed banker HYDE CASE TO THE JURY SOON (iy United Prev) KANSAS CITY, Mo. May 10. The belief that Dr. B.C. Hyde will be the last witness to take the jocame in bie trial for the murder jof Colonel Thos. H. Swope led to- Iday to the prediction that the case lwill go to the jury at the end of the present week | » direct examination of Dr | Hyde was continued today, and tt | was expected that hin cros-exam. ination would-begin this afternoon, | Dr. Hyde denied specifically all charges brought against him. | turn he charged that when he re« iturned to his office from an out of town trip he discovered that some poisons and culture tubes had been taken from his office. Dr. Hyde testified that he want. ed cyanide of potassium to destroy insects, Brecklein recently tpet!,) fied that Hyde told him he wanted | the poison to killwE batna | the poison in order to kill dogs. Green—My wife sent $2 in an ewer to an advertisement of a guré method of getting rid of superfiv ous fat. Brown--And did she get [the desired information? Green Well, she got a reply telling her ta Gateway Church Builds School. The Church ot the Immaculate Conception will erect a $40,000 school buliding adjacent to the* church, on 14th av. between B. Mar- | fon and BE Columbia sta The exca- vation for the butlding hae already been made. It will be a two-ntory structure of 12 roome. } An ill weed grows apace.—Chap. man. BALLARD FOR A BIG TIME .; PLANS CRIES EGYPTIAN (by United Pree) ee Ma It's appeal for pt had Mtthe ned to favor CAIRO. Roone 0.—Theo law and efefet on revolution BALLARD, May 10.—Th While the giant or cannon crack-|#24 the nationaliat movement still will scream, crackers will « er will be wed with disfavor, not |)! ni Kame) & well the Declaration of Independ pselipa. aioe 2 ¢ noles prodecing | aone tian revolutionist, wri heard in the land on J vii a sae the orator fartece ee aan fan Gasetie, openty Rallard is going to b a _parcntlhpungentote advocates an uprising and poin blown -in-the-beott . m out a lor a ecessful which the kide wtl Instead king it @ three-day | rebellion. He . Ballard business men and the Sal-| celebration, all the joy will be The time action @ come mon Bay Improvement club are be- | crowded Into the one great day, so|7%¢ Means of action, however vi hind the plana, and nothing will be no danger shana se ths, [int Will be nobler than this deadly lacking to make the he saaaiey thi dane - and cowardic orable one. Carex will be | tut terrorism by itself does no the oldsters will be reminded of| The Ballard ministers wit! piay «|800d. It must be backed by force the times they used to have back | game of real baseball “with a team |Which can profit from the sacrifice in Keokuk before they “came West,” picked fr members of the} Tb¢ ont way is to induce ¢ and the youngsters will be given | Sa nt club, and|Young men tq Carr wo backward to in tt ething to look after years joy 00G- WATER WRITES LETTER TO MAYOR (hast ten a letter to Mayor G1! congratu-| lating the city of Seattle session of a dog writer, who signs himself A. J. Mar tin, evidently had a lovely dog grouch on when he penned his epistie to the mayor, as nearly al: the tiie that afflict mankind are blamed on the dog. “If t had that feliow ld throw him into jail,” declared | the mayor this mornin he toas-) ed the letter into the waste basket "The scrubblest cur in Seattle ts a prince of good fellows alongside of that alleged human being.” REV. SUNDAY COMES SALOON MEN LEAVE (Ry United Breas.) FRIDAY HARBOR, Wash., May 10.—Friday Harbor is vot Ing today on local option. If the town votes wet it will not be the fauit of Rev. Billy Sunday. Yesterday, Sunday and & party of 60 from Bellingham | arrived on the steamer | | to chartered for the trip, every saloon in the town locked and barred, and the proprietors, employes and friends off on « in Beattle| fin add much picnic at Waldo island. As a result the evangelist found a rather deserted village. Before going, the saloon men scattered handbills announcing that they desired al! voters to have clear heads and to be un- prejudiced in receiving Sunday's message against the saloon, so they closed for the day: SEATTLE MAN FINDS LONG LOST BROTHER SAN FRANCISCO, May 10. —Charies F. Munday of Se an attorney of brothers, who had not met for 20 years, are holding a reunion in a San Francisco hotel today. The meeting was brought about by the chance remark of a bell boy, who said to Charies F. Munday, while escorting him to his room, that another man named Munday was stop- ping in the hotel. His curiosity aroused, Mun- day of Seattle requested the bey to ascertain the other Munday's init which he did. A minute er the broth ere were together, “My doctor told me I would have quit eating so much meat,” “Did you laugh bim to scorn?” “| did at first. But when he sent his bill I found he was right.”-— Washington Star | SHAFER BROS.—Not Only Largest, But Best. Kuppenheimer Suits for body the highest son. all wool. stanc The tail ing and large sellir Boys’ Double-B boc Norfolk Suits, size plain and fancy fal ly tailored, durabl special price— College Clothes cial, $15.00. Boy of plain and fancy to $5.00. Whole Block lows, smartest styles, all Wash Suits ayers variety || SHAFER B $3. for Young Fel. | Hawes, es. Spe-| perial and Men Can Be Hadfor Certain it is that these suits em- rd of the custom tailors. price is made possible by large buy- er Suits, sizes Brown, Sailor Blouse Suits, Junior styles of the sea- Also the fabrics, we know, are oring is up to the The ig. Choice of plain and fancy fabrics, plain blues and blacks included, at $20.00 Others at $15, $18 and on to $35. Boys’ Suits Are Specially reasted Knicker- 7 to 17; Buster s 21% to 12. These can be had in an immense variety of »rics, all splendid- e suits at a very 50 Von Gal, Im- Stetson Hats, $3.00 to $5.00. fabrics at $1.50 Straw Hats and Panamas for Men now ready. Arcade and Arcade Annex ROS.” First and University i | Weapons This can b lcreating public establishr tensibly ag clubs for athletic sports which can later be changed gradu ally into for practicing use of firearms.” FALLS DEAD ON WAY TO WHARF After just missing the steamer Flyer, and while on his way from the to catch the Indianapolis, Emor Cope, about 60 years old, dropped dead at the foot of Madison st last night. The body was taken to Butterworth’s, and Coroner Snyder will hold a post mortem examina tionay to determine the cause of death. Cope came to Seattle re- cently from Colfax, Wash., and has dena, Cal, within the last few months. Green Lake Playfield. The park board yesterday prac tically agreed to improve the ground around the Green Lake res. ervotr as a playfield similar to that at Lincoln park. The playfield wiil be midway between the two Green Lake achools. THREE YEARS 71-Year Old Lady at Last Finds Relief From Racking Pains of Rheumatism CURED BY THE LOUGHNEY the | Viyer dock to the Colman dock | lived at 411 Kensington st., Pasa | OF SUFFERING ° ‘PHOTOS ae CREATOR OF NICK CARTER NEAR DEATy - Veterwon ang & with $110 ip bee oun, Eggs police that ty B ‘nd bought _ room ton re DIDYOU § | WHAT? WHY THE MAJESTIC Want to Go F Why of Coursall umns of The r fed oa omewhere © are two trey ckets advertised, They will hy en to the persons whose re mentioned in th amen were classified ads and “ | Habit.” THE SEATTLE STAR SU BSC KINERS—The & becris vires is em | NOTICE TO stsscnt | your copy of The Star fi by € o'clock any |the favor to ca | Hannet, 4 aud we will opy at ence. If you should mim than onee, please teles you mine it BIRTH NOVICES, Kaminaki 991 W. beth wife of A, ® son To the wite of A May Va com Anderson. 2914 loth #& Harriette Stockey, hospital be Suman Dearborn, Marcus mee bospital Hosbovich, 2% May 1 man, about Lake Washington : da Preiarich, 4, SPECIAL NOTICES, $2.00 per dozen. Karl Cram, Liberty Bidg., opposite P.O. BAKE GVEN Mrs. M. A. Harkins After suffering from Rheuma. tism for the past three years, seek- ing relief from different sources and finding none, Mrs, M. A. Har. kins, who resides at Vine st., at last decided to try the Loughney Bake Ovens, taking advantage of the Half Rates that are now being extended by those Specialists. Mrs. Harkins is a lady 71 years of age and with her Rheumatism she had a bad cough, and was bothered with stomach troubles. She has} |finished 2er Bake Oven course at, \the Loughney Iustitute, and is for years, she sleeps well and eats | heartily, and the change has been ~ Kéheiman & Wilson. Jobbers; window and do stalty. “Main 1179: Ind FUNERAL DIRECTO BUTTERWORTH & Directors and Lice ist, opp. Moore the: t LEGAL NOTICES. TREASURY DEPARTME: April FOR_U. § Rating and i S. revenue ‘Tie cong supplying Olle to vessels of the U Service at ports on th Honolulu, T. H., delive Vessels ai such times « titles as may be required during Year ending June 30, 1911, wil celved at the Treasury Depart Revenue k pm, hich time publicly opened * Quired and list of ports at w ery is to be made, with stipulat for furnish towe sprinkling streets ing AND FOUNG. ja well woman Her Rheumatism is entirely cured, her cough is| gone, her stomach is better than] Pho Burring ; A és park, M Ballard 1 phone so great that she is now piving | the congratulations of her friends and neighbors, The Loughney Bake vantage of the Half Rates of $1 aj treatment that are now being} made, which end Saturday of this| a, m, to 6 p. m. week, The offices are located in} eens sions x the People’s Savings Bank Build-| Bighih Phan Allies ing, at the corner of Second ay Stowe mst riety Gaels and Pike st, re with hours from dbs w x $0 rewar Tak AY Ovens have cured hundreds of peo- | AXE SURE CO. ple since they were first estab-|| HELP WA lished in Seattle over two years|~}QQ@ inne oon Jago. These Specialists make no| Ten words 1 charges for consultation and ad-| If Mr Hert Leg vice, and if you call during the|!" °a!l at |present week you may take ad-| tickers