The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 30, 1910, Page 5

hupreme Court tands by Furth supreme court The high rates againat which the complaint was made to the railway commission by the residents of the White River valley A, Nov, 90.-—-Ry the is) writ of mandate against | R. Mitchell, compelling ing of & super amr oe ent the ft given by the Puget will remain tn . company in the in-|foree until the appeal has been de ‘ the judgment) cided in the supreme court next : rete Sort, upholding the | spring ee ike @ railway commis joweril the rates on the ‘4 “ aaraterarban is stay the appeal to the state WEY PEOPLE WILL DEMAND REVOCATION valley people will make ve demonstration wh corporations commit Friday night A com Bg valley residents today Peja the councilmen and committee to hold its This will The decision was written by Jus tice Goase and concurred in by Chief Juatioe Rudkin and Justices Fullerton, Mount and Parker a | It's different now Last night passengers on the crawford Hine were requested to pay the overcharge. Valley residents stationed themselves along the line and on the cars to urg verybody not to pay. i Arcade hall Polloe Didn't Interfere. One conductor on a car opposite the King st. station appealed to the police to help him eject one man | who wouldn't pay the over-charge. “Is he drunk?” asked the police I amember, Rainier val- ag people's 6 o'clock Fri- ght at the Arcade hall, Radeel wv. Detween Union and . Be there and tell what you | man presence will No.” Is he disorderly?" “No. y is trying to con ” said H. G. Kel eof the militant valley rest yp not insisting on the} @arge today They won't ip. They know what Craw- “Then forget it.” turning his back his waa the last show of resis tance made by the company. Last night the conductors simply sald the cop- pe THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1910. THE MOTOR CAR ON THE FARM, B’GOSH — “HOLD Yen nosst THEN AND NOW |ven SCARING MY auro! y Zh isa (She Maketa Mie IN $0 PLAT ON TW! THIRD GPKED Ant NEVER STALLS GOIN’ UP SYCAMORE Hike VLU TRADE Va, L AN’ THROW Im TH! ANTI= SKID CHAINS STILL SWAPPING, VICTIMV’S MEMOR BAD CHECK ARTISTS) PLEAD NOT GUILTY fy prea: are.” took the names of the people who | a - ye a lrefused to pay the overcharge. | | Herbert Fleming, Percy Hunt r N ington and Charles Mitchell, ar the council! committee on / This morning they didn't even do ne i, = planning to meet Fri Everybody rode for five a tested Monday night by United take up the matter of seis | cents. After a search of ¢ than two, ing his vigil was rewarded at First States Secret Service Agent Tom} Se attic Renton & Southern The raffroad officiale had lald|™onths, Joe Nic Alaska av. 8 and Main st. Nicolich fol-| Foster, storday pleaded = not bebe snd operating it as a munt-| down. miner, today cau arrest of lowed the pair into several saloons | gullty charge of passing jad, the Crawford officiais| Councilman Revelle, who will| James Clark, a switchman, and Joe] and stores. The shadowed suspects | Worthless bank notes United iemely today to eat out of the | push the matter of buying the road} Kenney, a car ter, and with the strolled to Third av. and Union st os Commissioner W. D, Totten] le of Rainier val-|for the city Friday, thinks the plan | 4rrest the belleve that a dox-| before Nicotich saw a 4 ball in the sum of $1,500 ‘ olla la fe moron . ' jen or more highway robberies will| Sergeant Wilkes and | None of th joners was] : : o| “We ‘ Speir were together, and Nicolich | able to furnish that mint. Flem ago and up to that time | We can appraise it at ita physl oad line was charging 10 | cal valuation and take it over,” he last, Nicholich| pointed out his prey and Huntington will be given cents for car fares inside the | sald. “If we find that the city ean-| Was Walking wes Bell st., near Kenney ar 1 hearing next Monday morning | Waits. The courts had ruled | not operate the road profitably, it) First av. Two men stepped out but dex Mitchell will be heard Monday aft iaiet it, but it appealed and went | will be time enough to talk of sell-| and one fired point blank at him Au ernoon | 2 ing it to anol when he refused to throw up bis t - dy charging the extra fares. the people objected Mon- bt it provoked a riot. The y stood pat, had four val ‘people arrested. were going to all sorts of (hings. Makes Hot Reply to Ministerial Critics her company The four mn, Jesse Parshall, D. R. Ladd, W. C. Wilson and William | Rasty, who were arrested Monday night, were released yesterday af rnoon by Judge Gordon. Sep er T can’t see it ORANGE, N. J., Nov. 30. fs the substance shining place aloft I can't understand A. Edison's remar to do the ministers of the fashionable ministerial criticism of churches. ; J eipresaion that he did They tell me I am heading he ve in @ “hereafter.” straight for hell. Maybe I am, bat} m Edison announced bis be | h became the target of many I will take my chances with the/| fashionable mini If there be bal | |ELECTION FIGHTS it, and neither | wed throughout England and tre | land ta men who we highway robberte y closely with those of highway-| ponsible for other n the past three pd Clark will be WOLF THROTTLER MAY LOSE JOB Nieolich re re carried. The men fled, but gave excellent descr! ptic For two months he kept a lookout for the highwaymen, and this morn. Ken fo a rigid mc bubjected RAGE IN ENGLAND (Ry United Pree) LONDON, Nov. 30.—-Widespr tion rallies contin house of peers. As a concession they are willing to let the chamber i by the the house violence at elec v ny legislation enact « representatives amone snawer of the tories is that the abolits of the lords really ie being a pted by the Irish na. tlonalists, with money furnished them in the United States. They, ot a were today, Scores meetings laat night and today broken up, the speakers and candidates ed, and in some places attacked and beaten The cent The lasue in the election JAP BURGLAR | arre ENTERS HOME Mra, White called headquarters today, but Higurashi, the Jap arr not the robbér, He wa at Confronted by an armed and masked Japanese in the kitehen of her home, at 712 N, 72nd at., Mra. Mary White was given the scare of her life shortly after 6 o'clock last night “1 want money,” demanded the |} ap, as he flourished his revolver Holding the gun at. ber head, the Jap forced Mra, White from room te room, compelling her to open drawers and chests in his search for money and valuables, Mrs, White protested that she had/ neither, but the Jap threatened to | choke her if she did not produce | what he wanted “1 kill you,” exclaimed the Jap as he pushed Mra, White into a chair, He then locked her in a bedroom and left the house. Karl White, the woman's son, returned home to find hie mother in a faint The pollee were informed that the robber was on his way to the city Patrolmen Heath and Has welblad boarded a Green Lake street car 4 arrested M. Higur ashi. He protested bis innocence. He ts held for investigation MILLIONAIRE INVESTIGATOR IS ARRESTED HOUSTON, Tex., Nov. 20.—Pos ing as a tramp, Irwin A. Brown, millionatre clubman of Denver, was ted here last night while ask: | ing for bed in a cheap lodging | house. He had gone there in pur-| suit of somological investigations. He was identified by a local news paper man and released A Delayed Importation of All-Linen Handkerchiefs for Men and Boys, on Sale Beginning Tomorrow at Unusual Prices 12 1:2¢ EACH—Men's Pure | Linen Handkerch\efs, hematitch- ed; quarter or haifinch hems; | worth a third more. 18¢ EACH—Men's Pure Linen, quarter-inch Hematitched Hand 25¢ EACH—Men's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs % and %-Ineh hematitched borders; packed 6 in for $1.50 | 25¢ EACH—Men’s Initial Pure Irish Linen, 4% inch Hematitehed korchiefs; regular size; 180 each. | Handkerchiefs; neatly packed, 6 6 for .. $1.00 | in box, for $1.50 B5¢ EACH—Men's very fine | $5¢ EACH—Men's very fine In Pure Linen Handkerchiefs; % and Y-iInch hand-drawn hem- stitched border; regular size; 360 each; 6 for , $2.00 — 50¢ EACH—Men’s extra fine itlal Pure Linen %4Inch Hematitched Handkerchiefs; neatly packed, 6 in box, for .... $2.00 fine In- Irish 50¢ EACH—Men’s extra Pure Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, | ital Pure Irish Linen %-inch % and %-tnch hand-drawn hem- | pomstitched Handkerchiefs; stitehed borders; 60c each; 6 | neatly packed, 6 in box, for ... for . ¢ baabeden goss $2.75 |. $2.75 The EACH—Mon's extra size, | 444 EACH—Hoys’ 16-1nch Pure very fine Pure Irish Linen Hand- | [righ Linen Handkerchiofs; neat kerchiefs, % or Yinch hem | handembroidered initial; 18¢ stitched borders; made of 23- | gach 6 for .... 21.00 inch cloth, Wiest Flom, Christmas Aprons at Special Low Prices A sale that any woman will be glad to read about—a sale that involves enormous quantities of dainty styles at less than prevailing prices. By way of suggestion: B5¢, VALUES 50c—Matrons’ | 50¢, VALUES 75c—Tea Aprons Aprons, of fine lawn or barred | and Fancy Work Aprons, made muslin; one style with embrold- | of fine lawn, crossbar muslin and ery and Insertion, the other with | dotted Swiss; trimmed with the ruffle and pocket daintiest embrofderies and laces. 95¢, VALUES $1.25—Fine Lawn g , VALUES 75¢ — Maids’ B06 band. bib and bectaite | ADrons, princess band and Gib- atyles, of best lawn, made ape | 9% strap styles; attractively f ‘ trimmed with convent edge em- cially full; some plain, others trimmed with embroidery and in- | Toldery or hemstitching; | spe- elally long and wide; deep hems Brown was in Seattle a year ago, investigating conditions here. His rches have carried him into y city in the country | eo * * * Bleeds Nearly to Death * * From Bite of Fish. ® * BOSTON, Noy. 20.—Fovored *& * by a gale of wind, Capt. Nel- & ® son of the fishing schooner & ® Reliance was able to land * *® Thomas Key, a mem’ ot his * * crew, here today before the ® * sailor bled to death from a *| * wound made by the bite of a *| w fi * * erday, while the Re # * Hance was on the mn | ® bank, an agel fish, a spect + ® shark, which had been caught *# = in a trawl, bit Key's * ® har rp teeth *| ® nov at the wirst * *® fisherman will recover *) o *) ee TAXI DRIVERS IN HOT STRIKE sertion, or hemedtching. VALUES $1,00— Parlor *’ and Chafing Dish Aprone, fancy embroidered Swisses and crossbar muslins, edged with and long, wide ties, $2.25, VALUES $2.65—Fancy Gift Aprons, of fine Swisses, lawns and dimities, charmingly | trimmed with German Valen- imitation Irish crochet, German | ciennes insertion and edge, em- Valenciennes lace and Swiss em- | proidery, beading and ribbon. broidery = —Third Floor, “ THE CHRISTMAS STORE OF SEATTLE * eM Dorsal 5 outhwick Co. SECOND AVENUE & PIKE STREET, AMUSC MONTS, “DOC” COOK | COMES BACK Mone, thearke Touight (Special Matinee Today) || Muti Lower Foor, Balcony (Concluded) unt Hevival ted. ny evive aN aa j OF PILSEN. Some of the shrewdest || By Priees Eve followed him, yet, with || and 6c. ly Char en, I bet t e “ cee ae making no endeavor to ie of "aie How York een rod des De Ae first, Yes, | 1, the virtual abolition of the house|are imploring Englishmen not to BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30.—Al-|nide his identity and wearing no AE * of which John D. Rockefeller ‘Here is what these men will do; | Of lords. The Nberals will not at-| permit American dollars to dictate though not more than 100 men re gigguise, he was lost to public | GRAND OPERA HOUSE 228% come, ipillar. Edison showed this A poor reporter, whose leg was shot| t@™pt to eliminate absolutely the) Britiah politics involved in the strike of the taxicab | yiew Dinhahe, tas. Manager. ‘ 3 . Mat. Best Seat é that be oculd “come off in the war, came to me for an|* = = Ss = = oe Ess drivers, which was inaugurated here Most of the time he was away,|| William F. my rh the pb lan: ° int ; PET SNAKE DIES; Monday night, already half a dozen| pr. Cook says, he lived in Lon-| Must and land with either hand at interview. He writes aplendidly and ; SRUREERSEEESES saan bina Roan cana aa a oe Pg x I gave him the interview, wishing IN GRIEF * arrests have been made and @ score} gon, though part of the time was) Q A B 1 ak an etbtent and sover|te help Sim. A. cortain cleraymman OWNER + DONT WRiTR To of shots fired. spent in traveling. During con- || springtime,” fakes the Werke Miwas,” said the wizard. “Those read my statements and made com: a % SANTA CLAUS Prosidemt Carl Dreger of (the /siderable of the time the Cook || Ge. hound ime one have not read what | ments. The reporter asked fer KEWANEE, Ill, Nov. 36,—Spot- + 2 Chauffeurs’ union and five other/ramily was in Paris, and later the Sea for Entire Week I believe in @ supreme in- an interview. ted Dandy, the lifoot India bow + “Cade Guns to act gulag te dle Pity oes . ae children were left there while the bat gravely doubt! “How do you suppose that ‘man of Contre ove. |# stand for a proxy Santa Claus JACK ABERNATHY eulag of 8 momuaies cake ee ee ee THEATRE ee Melee mnaweredy hold pet by Mra.|* If you can prove that you're UTHRIE, Okla, Nov, 20.—Jack| The drivers are standing pat on! During moat of this time, Dr.| TONIGHT WW are going to be rou rom le sald, ‘Yes, Tl give you an kard, is|* the real thing, you're welcome ; ; ints demand for 30 oer etnt of the les Rargain Matinee Today, Bares to go to a beautiful, | interview—-for $200.” Ada Packard, 40: Sone oa to tom A¥ernathy’s job as United States u Cook says, his physical condition | Beat Seats 28 4 aot cecilinahieaihe bial oil dead = coisentiane ad mel sus jot, a mrahal is in Jeopardy. A confi-/ Cash fares and free gasoline Three|was deplorable. He says that|| The Femows Baker Stock Co, tm —— SSS SS Mra. Packard| # pga ~" — the aw] dential report to Washington, made | of the five companies against which | part of the time he could sleep ROUEE OF TT UeaED to o has rheumatism, | ¢ eee eter epee La : $ | 0%, Inapector Fisherman, does not| the strike originally instituted | onty about three hours nightly,|| prices—tBe, | Railroads How to and she believes | * g Peg Tae epartmen| t | Tiflect ereditably upon Roosevelt’s| have given in and was exceedingly nervous. - that through] > , vistant Posttemter Colkett 9 (frend. Fisherman was sent down com wy His desire now, he says, is to stalin - handling 8. Dan-|% Assistant Postmaster Colkett & here to investigate several federal Stole and Killed to return to America. — Save Mill on D. G tis dy she imparted | Freed vlane at ber ot | APpolntoes. Bince his arrival Aber “I have been called the great- a i a ay, ra the disease to) ¢ eds uae tomate eS nathy is said to have pald his di- et ‘an or ri e est liar in the world,” he continues, | him. She says; voreed wife $1,100 back alimony, “the most monumental impostor in| she will qurely | * son Ph qf A . and to have settled numerous other andy I a history, and | bel ON, Nov. 20—Lonuts ; that it should be without componsa-| die unless uhe gets another make, | * ‘rs addressed to Santa Claus, # | gong very undesirable wa who recently said that | tion. intimating that the burden of | and relatives in New England are|* sy we] Abernathy fs the Oklahoma man CHICAGO, Nov. 30—Leigh | unique object of such vituperation | Kawin Arden & Co. tn point out to the railroads | 2#7!ms his salary ultimately would) sending her a handsome 19-year-old 5 alleged to delight in catching} Rhodus, the “candy bandit.” | and suspicion as has assailed few | 1G ARTAIN VELVETY” t be borne by the consumer. rattlesnake. ALIVE the lobo wolf (called by the} W% indicted yesterday by the | men.” : ike, Sen ar eee, fen ine Searty $1,000,000 a} met Mra. Packard is deeply affected . . cow boys a lonfer wolf), and, Sam-| Cook county grand jury en the | gince he began to prepare his |——— x their expenses, and who was Will Think It Over. by the death of Spotted Dandy, and en ing rh son like, splitting his jaws with his and highway narrative, Dr. Cook says, the dis- | & position by O. L. Dicke | CHICAGO, Nov. 29.—0. L. Dicke-| has suffered a relapse bare hands. robbery. The “candy bandit” | covery of the pole has meant! for presidents of 22|son, spokesman for the Western - - conemargpmeninmsanns Many people tn the Southwest] 9° his sobriquet because of / nothing to him. His sole desire ™ railroad lines, at a salary | railroad presidents, sald this after. ET laugh at the idea that ANY man can| "!* confession to the police [has been to make Americans re- to @ greater part of what | noon that he had receted Attorney LOUISVILLE, Nov, 30. — The | 2h. lobo alive—for it ts an os-| that he led a Iife of orime to /allze what he endured during his | save, accepted Dickeson’s | Brandeis’ acceptance of his offer, JOUISVILLE, Nov. —~ The| tablished fact that a hungry lobo| ®4pply his bride with candy |iong stay in the land of ice, so PELNAM, . land would consult with the presi taking of testimony in the trial Of | itt jamp at a horse's throat and and flowers. Rhodus is charged /that they might see what mental Greatest of Hypnotists. oaly reservation was | dents tonight to frame an answer Joseph Wend ing, charged With | throw the horse, even when there} With killing Dr, Wm. Michelis, | processes led him to announce|| 4 oe re ion and 200. 2 having murdered Alma Koliner 494/14. 4 cowboy on his back who can] August 18, and Anton Helbig, | that he had found the pole (bak eaicay oo buried her body in tho basement) snoot as straight as Abernathy ever] August 7. Dr. Cook Coming Back. PARE NORRIE > (Concluded.) > the log parochial school, be | coud Dr. Cook and his wife will re Lois Th << nceretitanenmn ancl i ‘ | — Abernathy’s sons made the spec turn to America Dec. 22, in order} ots eatre make a general appeal to the coun Frederick Kellner, father of}, cular horseback ride from Okla to spend Christmas with relatives paphoag try at large. | Alma, was tho first witnoss called. | Mu New York to welcome T in Beookiya. ation of the Famous Augusta How did it start? |He testified that he Inst saw his) yun it en tom Africa i 7 A littie Jewish girt led 16 ef her! little girl December 8, and that he | ps thens baste ne | No Comment From Peary. Presented by the Popular fellow workers out on October 7.| conducted a statewide search for | | WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—Capt pa Players. |Crushed under unbearable condi-|her, thinking she had been kid Robert: K. Peary, who first de-|| eaten ; Wed ae tions, the workers needed but the| naped nee 2 clared that Dr. Cook had failed to| word to strike. They came out of| Mrs. John Valla testified that she | WALLA WALLA, Not, 80.— By] tind the North Pole, read with | 2a one shop after another until 50,000)saw Alma at St. John's church inde the offer recently made! evident interest today Cook's ad-|P “ had quit work, one-third of them alone with Wendling, who was jan-| by Hill of Seattle, son-in-} mission that he did not know | PANTAGES THEATRE girls and women. tor of the edifice. She fixed the} law of James J. Hill, R. H. Thom-| himself whether he had reached || Unequaled Vaudevilie” | “We work many hours every| time and date as 10 o'clock on the son, J, P. Hartman and J. J. Don-lthe big nail. “I have absolut panels ne Raiielbodd day,” said a little girl. “We get| morning of Decomber 8 - ovan A speci comraltten, an] no comment,” he declared | Milo, Hongiour's Dogs up long before daylight. We ride tuk teed ob ein pointed by the Washington Goo | At 2:0 : c on cars long distance. We get very ie por tote he pg age Sit | Roads convention, now in session] Armstrong Subpoenaed. | iand'9 | Wilson Pranktyn Co. || tired: Semen sim. Then then FCTRICIANS MEET |property ia" Pleren county noid by| Mt, APPrOved convict labor in the] RH, Arm coast ||| Major Dorie, rte. || give us ‘drops’ and headache pow-| |ther land. commissioner to. the| onstruction of roads thro shout) manager of the Wireless . atl i ders that make us feel very good) Hewitt Land Co. five years ago for| ne args ° aah a see 1°) Co. whose testimony resulted in uation ieiendied want it; we must have a pass to| ‘Tho third session of the seventh | valuable, Recently the N. P. paid too which will report this after-| Charge of using the mails for fraud ||P EAR THEATRE get it. 1 get about $4 in a week. It} annual convention of the Interna. | $20,000 for @ right of way throught noon Julent p was yosterday — costs 60 cents for car fare.” tional Brotherhood of Electrical |e tat tho wate} Salim Hill's plan for the building! placed t a Mond ob 85068 teil ALL THIS WEEK | In “¢ time the girla were) Worke was held at the Labor s cavaiia, beable nh one & roe good roads emb os the em-| Federal Judge Hanford to Insure | Clamage Mu Co. tt ‘ | was valle ye je a ot} >» : > - ’ ; peeded to the fainting point. They| Temple this afternoon. Among OP ke Se tie pamean a Oe Ree | ployment of 1.900 convicts He his appearance at the trial in New|| THE TOWN’S BIG GML sHOW. hit around the shop to keep up ap-| Perry ‘Taylor, secretary and treas- #4 the land as en oat igine jalve years, together with a sum} ‘The seniors cleaned the juntors, | —————— nit nd ailtiddiehatnaitiiiaiatihn arances of prosperity, and were urer, Washington State Federation |[n& Purposes, An negleciid to BAY) from the state double that appro-|5 to 0, yesterday in the second — ee ae A | pee paid for it. Girls had to thread| of Labor that it’ was valuable tide land) vated by the legislature during] game in the championship series | The palace of Chapultepec, on the outskirts of Mexico City, needles at bh until midnight,| The convention closes next Sat-| Property 5 lthe past two years for state roads.| at the Lincoln school AT THE UNITARIAN CHURCH = = after worl all day Poremen | urday Mr. Hill agrees to furnish a bond - - on — | were instructed to beat down the ’ Jof $1,000,000 to Insure faithful per-| i Ck haa abe haa | Iston Ay. and Olive St., GOVERNORS FORGET TARIFF | sso: ot each simple-minded work HERE’S A NEW ONE |tormssce ot tne wor L | YRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, ler to the lowest point that worker| B W F T0 GO TO BA ND DANCES sztseze some neve it ots) REVOLT IN CHINA seeanternenete es | Beautiful Willow Plumes ¢ BANQUETS A others forthe Henteworke hanes ee The Schubert Club Q ie were teeutted by fore ven, | Cee MOURMELON, LEGRAND,|* KIODED THE JUDGE. =! } ade trom your old feathers at matt) || e cnuder ll (87 Tnited Pree.) lot of matters of national {m-|and having no union, they w | |France, Nov. 30.—A passenger bi-|® hans, eee Lense Otters n Grasd Vouk ahd Seeteumanaal lovisyy a lot of matters of waster : oh tad O8 natal ON NG, Nov. 20.—Severaltpiane, capable of carrying five]* Patrolman Harris ow || Concert, assisted by the following emi LLB, Ky, Nov. 20.—|portance. They yet have most of|fenseless, Girls were fined 26 cents! H t Pog he|* do you manage to get your * OLD FURS nent taht Mrs. Arthur Hyuntingten tvernors of |their speeches bottled up, while|each for running to the window to| soldiers of the Portuguese garri-|men, {8 soon to be shown to the|* do you jon't work and * : || iirusn Festyn Davies, , various states | thelr sp . been paying|see the Masonic parade; as much|son at Macao, augmented by al public, according to an announce * beer you con or | ON'T THROW THEM AWAY! || te violinist, and rare here to discuss uniform |‘%¢ Easterners have been eerttio| as $6 for mismatching @ lining; |atrong detachment of sailors, are|ment made here today, The ma-|* have no cash? *| Jd neckpleces and muffs can) | Se ae 14s, conservation and | n°" gener Po ‘aneay ais | they. were not paid a cent for bast-|in revolt against the new Portu-fdMne is being constructed by ¥ ae Davis Pag mine e ye RS Co. and Wood o he womel emt 4 " mu 0. ~ a & urns’ muste # Me, lc arrived here today,|, As a result an insurgent move-|ing because they took more than|guese republic, according to ad-PH@nry Farman. It is called an » hee Repo po gi | Vesp encdavete, )| & Burn i Wey plunged at once into «| mont among the Western gov-|one stitch at a time, Men's wages| vices received here today, It is| “aerobus arman has already} * ,, Police |, * | = — - —. & receptions and basauets.teruese fe threatened. The ‘are| were cut by Increasing their work| reported that foreign residents are|made several exhibition flights, # Judge Gordon: “Go get a® N | lig tke Western governors | considering demanding considera-|at the old pay. in danger from the mutineers, who | oitrying four persons besides im) % Mt igo G i ORS | Bier “Want” Ads Are Mim’ Many of them came tion of the direct election of Unit-| Individually helpless, the work-| have rioted through the streets ae: it in estimated that bie mari Wl George got. * Peapivs Bank Be oo | sed to tell the Kanter Sta . elers now stand united in a demand} Macao 1s a Portuguese depend-{ébine will have a carrying capacity Corner Second and } Busi Bri Sastern ex-|ed States senators and the income| ers n 4 ‘ » a usiness Bringers they thought of |tax amendment. that their uaton be recognized ency south of Canton ‘of 1,060 pounds Cee eee eee ee ~ |