The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 14, 1911, Page 6

TO REGAIN THRONE PARIS, Aug. 14—King Manuel today would be again upon his throne at Lisboa, archists bere dec assistance which France is giving republic “King Manuel bas given nearly hall his fortune to the © Homen Cristo, sald today. orable to his restoration and he personally directing the prep tions for the coup which him back in power, More than $500,000 has gone for nothing, how- ever, when the Gemma, laden with arms and munitions of war, was seized. Had it not been for that Come Down To Der TOWN HALL, ADOLF ——DERE 159 A CONFAN. TION OF DER AMERICAN PRESS HOOMORISTS. TSE-NER, we — GET A GooT UGH | vill land @isaster, war would have been de | clared two days later.” HETTY LEAVES $19 FLAT NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—Mra. Hetty Green has abandoned her $19 Hoboken flat forever, moving into a brown stone residence in Central Park W. As Mra. Green fe worth in the neighborhood of # hundred million, her move is not expected to embarrass her finan-) cially. WE WiLL. NOW HAVE A Few Re! MR. CY WARMAN, THE STAR—MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1911 REMARKS BY THE RING PRESIDENT, 1AM Alu ATW OOD STARTS ON AIR FLIGHT it~ —Fe.LOw HUMOR ISTS —— THE PAST YRAR HAS NOTABLE FOR A SELECT INCRRASa IN MEMBERSHIP, BAEN PAID MORE PROMPTLY, AND —> BEEN DUBS HAVE ‘Cut-ups’ Alw “<THE FINANCES OF THE ORGANI- ZATION WERE NEVER IN BETTER CONDITION, THE BY-LAWS WHICH HAVE BEEN IN THE HANDS OF THe ComMiTYea —+ «v= THE AMENDMENTS To 188 Der vor You BROUGHT ME HERE To LISTEN AD { Eyes Don’t Track--He’s Sacred |~ SAVE YOU MONEY ords by Sch: ome w ays Music by Cond GENTLEMEN, SIT Down IT'S ONLY A PIGHT DETWee STRANGERS WHO THOL CE HUMOROUS INA Busing . MEETING, SAVE YOU MONEY McCORMACK BROS. THE ALWAYS BUSY CORNER SECOND AT JAMES STREET : ; MILL END SALES UIS TO NEW YORK) ST. LOUIS, Aug. 14.—Harry Atjabout 11 o'clock and will try to wood started today on his attempt: reach Chicago tonight. ed fight from St. Louls to New! The course, beginning tomorrow, r leads from Chicago across northern York, ascending from Forest park {ate 4h cough Elkhart. to. Tole- here at 8:08 o'clock in @ Burges® qo, Cieveland, Buffalo, Rochester, My ee 1 2 ; | - ' FROM ST. LO Wright machine. After circling) Syracuse and Albany. ae the business section of the} Leo Stevens, Atwood's manager, city, Atwood headed northward for/said this morning eo Bloomington, Wl. He expected to| probably would be make bis firet stop at Springfield ultimate destination. that the " Serre rTe sees ee WHAT CONGRESS HAS DONE WASHINGTON, The congressional timetable for the house und senate to date follows: —« House met 80 days Senate met 78 days. House in session 375 hours 58 minutes. Senate in session 317 hours 26 minutes, During last week: Ever see a sacred cat? wet if they hope to be sacred. That here's one and its side-kicker, The/is to be born fn China, because thin Jone on the left is the sacred kit-|sacred business carries more House met six da: Senate met six da: House in session Senate in session 2 Senate passed statehood bill on free list bill favorably reported to senate. House continues Wiley and SOSSSeS SESE SE EEE EEE Rekkeaeeee NO TICKET FILLED WITHOUT M’CREARY JAS. B. McCREARY. nich ~ OND, Ky., Aug. 14.—Jas. B. McCreary, who was governor of Kentucky 36 years ago, is trying to come back this year, having in the meantime been democratic con- gressman, senator and member of the international monetary confer- ence. His habit of running for of- fice reminds one of his townsmen of @ story: ‘When Daniel Boone was coming through the wilderness. when Ken- tucky was not a state, but merely territory belonging to Virginia, he saw something black amid the Greenery. He took it for a raven end conciuded to kill the bird. so its handsome feathers could orna ment his coonskin cap. Just as he had placed his trusty rifle to his shoulder and he was taking aim, a hand was raised, and then Boone saw that the black was the raven hair of McCreary. “Hold,” said the owner of the ; “do not shoot " added the Rich-| mond man, “he has been running! for somethin’ ever six: >¢.” WADERO BEGINS HIS PRESIDENTIAL FIGHT (By United Press Leased Wire Direct to Heattle Star Office.) MEXICO CITY, Aug. 14.—Prest- : dent de la Barra today began his campaign for the president of Mex-| feo as the candidate of the liberal. | radical party, which plans to fuse | with the Catholics at their conven: | tion next Wednesday. Most of the Spanish papers which formerly were Maderist organs are now de- manding that Madero quit the pres- fdential race. Madero declines to! comply. HERO MEDAL FOR SARA BERNHARDT (By United Press Leased Wire.) PARIS, Aug. 14—Madame Sarah Bernhardt 1s slated for a hero medal. Special medals to be dis tributed among the men and women who performed deeds of heroism during the Franco-Prus- sian war of 1870-71 are being struck off by the French govern- ment. The celebrated actress nursed the wounded when the Com- edie Francaise was turned into a hospital during the siege of Paris. hours 19 minutes. hours 46 minutes. c ly ate finance committee reported cotton bill adverse! Reese and senate committees agreed on wool bill; disagreed ‘Anglo-American and Franco-American arbifPution treaties RRA KARTE KE | ® divorces, and stated that there ten. Measure now up to president. one odd tinction. Bo steel investigations, Sees eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ae * * *)/ WHEN EACE FIERCE RIOTS AT LIVERPOOL (By United Frese Leased Wire.) LIVERPOOL, Aug. 14.—Strike rioting broke out again here today with renewed fury. While the sol- diers and police, wearied from their past exertions, were endeavoring to snatch a few moments’ rest, the mob began looting barrooms and Provision shops. inflamed with liquor, the rioters made desperate resistance when the troops charged. More than 100 had been placed under arrest, before the guardians of the law finally succeeded in re storing some semblance of order. The clash was the worst battle between police and rioters in the history of the country. One hun- dred and seventy-five men, includ- ing 20 police, were treated at the hastily improvised hospital, to which numerous vehicles, pressed into service as ambulances, had re- moved the wounded. One police man was killed. GORED BY BULL: DIES James Wilson, 24, a farmhand on the ranch of J. W. Clise, near Redmond, is dead at the Minor hos- pital from terrible injuries inflicted when a crazed bull attacked him on the Clise ranch Friday. Wilson was cleaning the barn when the animal gored him. The dead man was unmarried and had only recent ly come here from Scotland. Few people supreme down under McCreary, Hundreds Drown (By United Press Leased Wire.) VICTORIA, B. C., Aug. 14.— Great floods in tributaries of the Yangtse river in China recently re- sulted in the drowning of hundreds of Chinese and starvation among the survivors, according to dispatches brought here by the steamship Em- press of Japan. As a last recourse from starva- tion, it is stated, many children were sold for sums ranging from 50 cents to $1 if he failed Replied Hi terlans and guess I will under.” CODYF Buffalo Bill After years Se RITE tk et te te te tee | MUONS, he * Butte Has Reno Eclipsed. * BUTTE, Mont., Aug. 14.— ® District Judge Michael Donlan *® today from the bench declared *% that Butte was worse than * Reno from the standpoint of * are more divorces today in * Butte than marriages. These * remarks followed the ninth di. & voree decree Issued by Judge *& Donian himself within 10 days, * a divorce being granted Mrs * Hattie B. Wiser, whose hus. *% band decamped after he had *® made a winning at the races CHICAGO, ley, a Londc pared with cago's viles “New York America tha’ really poor,” * rs * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * KERR TAGKS HALO ON TEAM (By United Press Leased Wire.) HOLLYWOOD, Ill, Aug. 14 The healthiest, holiest and most law-abiding town in the world— that’s what Dr. George LaBerge calls Hollywood. He's moving to Chicago because he could not make a living in Hollywood, which now has no policemen no’ minis ters, no lawyers. 4 ed tment Portugal, the confesse: wis lost in had lived by And that’s grand old man ever did. DES MOINES, sought piece of furniture. owned by W. D. Onley, of Scott county, where Col. Cody lived as a boy. London's East side, All The kitten on it's sacred HARLAN BACKED DOWN JUSTICE HARLAN. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 14.— who have been watch- ing the great dissenter of the U. 8. court, would imagine that he would back | Justice Harlan, any given set of cir but there was once an Harlan was repul lean nominee for governor of Ke: tucky. His opponent was James B. democratic nominee. They stumped the state together. In one speech McCreary, saying he had not reach- ed the required age—35-—and could not serve if elected. Creary got his turn at the audience he made this proposition: proved to Harlan’ he was of age, Harlan was to with- draw and give him no opposition; Harlan twitted When Me it he satisfaction that to prove it, McCreary was to withdra’ arias “Brother Me- Creary and I are both good Presby- it he says he Is 235 1 have to stand from the only time the INDS CRADLE Ta, Aug. 14 has found his cradle. of search and vague has located the long It te formerly NO POOR IN GHIGAGO? Aug. 14.-—"Chicago has no poor,” says Prof. J. J. Find on slum worker, Com the vile tenements of he says, Chi t hovels are palaces is the only clty in t has people who are he says. FIVE NOBLE GIALS ALLEGED SHOPLIFTERS PARIS, Aug. 14.—Ft girls, arrested in a Paris ve elegantly stone for shoplifting, proved to be noble refugees from At the police station that their property the overthrow of the monarchy, and that since then they thieving. weight with the Mongolian than 4 A sacred cat is about the luckiest /hard-headed American. |feline in the world. And the re! |quirements are very simple. | the cat has to do is to be born with) property of Emil K. Albrecht “lamp.” the left of the picture has this dis beam at 15 pounds In Los Angelos, Cal, there's one of these sacred animals. It is the One | ¢, tips the from tip Ite bair of the cats, the sacred ¢ to tip measures 42 inches. Ob, you. there ig one other fea jis like velvet and it is valued at) ture that kittens don't want to for! $500. ‘ETHEL BARRYMORE + WIT. HUBBY AHN Gy, Oates 1 Wire) NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—Stori lof marital troubles between Ethel | Barrymore and her husband, Rus-| sel G. Colt, were given their final | quletus today when their baby {rived at their summer hom Mamaroneck, L. 1, from &t. Johns, ‘SPENT TWO DAYS: NA WELL (Ny Unwed Press Leases Wire.) TACOMA, Aug. —After {wo days spent at the bottom of a ary | Ml with the rabbit it had been} chasing, a big pointed dog belong. | ing to W. G. Salee, Tacoma sports | man, is today none the worse for its experience. Stranger still, be rabbit is unharmed. Ga The dog chaged the rabbit into the brush two days ago and disap peared. Today searchers came across the well and discovered ahe two animals, weak and frightened, but alive, at the bottom. NO LEGISLATION ON SENATORS’ DIRECT ELECTION WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—The: will be no legt jon at this seant of congress providing for direct election of senators, according to Representative Rucker (dem., Mo.), author of the house measure and senior member of the house con- ference committee, which is dead- locked with the senatorial commit- .|tee on the meas She Kissed and Hugged Till He Wanted to Die ly ST. LOUIS, Aug. 14.—Philip H. Nickerson tried suicide by cutting an artery in his wrist. Reviving in a hospital, he explained: ‘I'm fond of my wife and 1 her to be fond of me, but there limit. She wants to sit on my lap| continually and hug and kiss me. If I light my pipe she complains of the smoke. If I stand up she puts her arms around my neck and kisses me till I can scarcely breathe. I got it on my nerves, “When I took a trip I wrote her daily and she quarreled with me be- cause I didn't write three times a day. I hope she will show me a little more consideration now.” it PASTOR TORUN | A DANCE HALL MIDDLETOWN, Conn., Ang. 14.— Saying he wished to provide a di cent amusement piace for the young people of Middletown, the Rev. Ge B. Gilbert, an Episcopal clergymai has rented Lakeview park, an aban- doned amusement resort, and will conduct it in an {deal manner the remainder of the summer, Dances will be held there Tuesday and} Friday evenings, under the personal supervision of Mr. Gilbert and his wife, the dances to close promptly at 10:30, thus insuring that the young people will arrive at their homes long before midnight. WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—Intvew- tigation of the high cost of ies was begun today by the United States department of commprce and labor, The facts developed wh be sent+to congress for action.” 120 Dotted Veiling, all shades— Tc Jabots and Dutch Collare— 19c Cotton Suiting Mill Ends White Goods Mill Ends Dress Goods Mill Ends Gingham Mill Ends 1 PRICE Percale Mill Ends 2 Pongee Mill Ends SE Lace Mill Ends 600-41 Colored Sik Trim ming Bands and Appliques 25c $3 Leather Hand Bags, good ae- sortment— $1.98 MILL ENDS Half Price 39¢ Elastic Belts, the best sorte— 23c Embroidery Mill Ends Toweling Mill Ends Galatea Mill Ends Muslin Mill Ends Silk Mill Ends The Aeme of Bargain Inducements No merchant in the world would dare to better these prices. The leading mills and factories of the country have! called into play for this stupendous sale event. This is the choicest bargain picking yet offered. COME, ENJOY GLORY OF IT. Staple Needs You Know of —Prices_ Les Tarry over these pricings. See them verified tomorrow. 12lc and 15c¢ Cheviots and Ging- hams 8 1-3c Mil! remnants of Heavy Shirting Cheviots, Red Seal and A. F. C. Fine Dress Ginghams. Lengths run from 3 to 16 yards. A large as- sortment of new checks, plaids and stripes to choose from. Worth regularly 12%c and le. Here Tuesday at, 83 ME acccriv: ass Fp Bee icis 3 12c Dress Chambrays 6c About 2,050 yards of mill ends of Fine Dress Chambray, in colld colors only, Come tn shades of tans, blues, green, pink and brown. A Atle Chambray. ‘For Tuesday wo offer them at, yard ..... c Ladies’ Wearables Un WHITE SERGE AND PONGEE COATS—Only 25 left in entire stock Will be offered at LINEN SUITS AND COATS—Choice of entire lot MEN'S SUITS—$9.50, $10, $12.50 and $15 Suits, small sizes from 33 to 37. Gray, Brown and Mixed Colors, Tweeds and Worsteds, at.. Be eoehee «+. $5.95 BOYS’ 50c BLOUSE WAISTS—Blues, tans and mixed effects; all sizes. Spe- cial ee . .20¢ BOYS’ 69 HEA V Y- WEIGHT BLUE OVER- ALLS—All sizes; special, The Glove Section Ladies’ Two-Clasp Kayser Milan- ese Bilk Gloves, all shades of brown, tan and gray; also black, white, navy and pongee. 65 values $20, $22 tailored Ladies’ Pumps, Ladies’ Two-Clasp Kid Gloves, all hy ae the newest shades for fall, in- cluding black, white, brown, tan, gray, navy, oxblood and green, Regular $1.25 pair .... all sizes Children's Calf Shoes, $7.75 | A gathering here of Men's $16.50, $3.50 Boston toe Boys’ 85c Barefoot Sandals Mill Ends Standard Apron Ging- hams, 5c 274nch good quality Apron Ginghams, in all the popular checks and plaids. Lengths 6 to 20 yards. Why pay more elsewhere, when you can get them here Tuesday at, 5c the Yard ....s06 6 " 20c Indian Head and Linenette Suitings 714c Indian Head and Linenette Colored Sutting; comes in shades of blue, tan, brown, white and pink. These are not remnants, but full bolts. Sold elsewhere at 15¢ and 200. i Special, Tuesday, yard ............. ... 620 LADIES’ SUITS in Plain’ Tailor and Eancy Collars, in Serges and Mixtures, | in Tans, Grays, Browns, Navy and Blacks; also White Serg: Values u WO GOOR vives eeacs $10.00 TheMen’s Store We pride ourselves on the values for men mentioned here. A WHOLE SEPARATE STORE brimming over with bargain gems. TRY US. . $30.00 SUITS $13.00 $13 50, $25 and $30 plain and Wool Suits—our price.... clusive section. Note these price hints: Tan $3.50 litary heel, Ladies’ Button Slippers .. seeeee Misses’ $2.25 Vici Kid School Shoes, low hee! Two-Strap $2.45 49c | .98c $1.25 Velour , sizes 9 to 13% | Slippers at James St. 00 THE SHOE STORE Replete with buying chances, Expert, mannerly fitters. Ex- Patent | Men's $1 w Tas Roman $1 Jl 9 15¢ Madras 714c 324nch Fancy Dress Madras, in neat Plaids and solid colors. About 3,000 the lot. Come in mill lengths of 3 to 12 Cost 15¢ regular. Buy as you like here Tuesday, yard ........ .. 15¢ Daisy Outing Flannel 8 Daisy Outing Flannel—the opportunity co but seldom to buy this staple flannel for than the regular price. Owing to a large chase we are able to offer it in solid blue only, Tuesd: it, the yard derpriced HEATHERBLOOM PETTICOATS values, in black only. Choice. . LADIES’ DRESSES in Lawn, uisette, Ginghams and embroi hoice By MEN'S 65¢ WORK SHIRTS in blue and tansy all sizes, 14% to 17. Special MEN’S SUSPENDERS in light, medium and heavy weight webbings; regulat 35c values for ... BOYS’ SHIRTS in blue and fancy mixed chambrays; black sateen; all size: ular 50c values for . The Corset Section Odd lots of American Lady R. & G. Corsets, sizes 18 to 86 will close out at half price= $1.00 Kinds at ... $1.50 Kinds at . $2.00 Kinds a $2.50 Kinds at . $5.00 Kinds at . jails In Combinat and Corset Covers and cess Slips; values to $1.71 Special at Mat Top $195 1 $1.75 Teh young men through school, bright, energetic and ambitious, to learn the des | partment store business.