The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 30, 1911, Page 6

AFT MADE a0) TALKS ON HIS TRIP (Ry United Frese Leased Wire) cHIcaao, Oct. 30.—With a total ‘of 22 states visited, 110 sehedeios ‘stops, and twice many rear plat- form speeches, President Wm. H. Taft ended today his trip. The nt himself deciares his satie- with the results of the tour, althougd the effect of the journey Te atil! undecided. Tt is estimated that city, village and town populations aggregating 5,000,000 have entertained Mr. Taft the tour, and that to these peo he made 300 apeeenes on the Beven following subjects: Peace, vetoes, conservation, agri- cultural improvement, tariff board, the truate and the defense of the Supreme court decisions in the oi! and tobacco dissolution case: The only speech which aroused real enthusiasm was that on inter peace. Politicians claim that President Taft has succeeded Jn fixing the at tention of the people on the next of Congress, and believe that the accomplishments of that session will determine the presi dent's political fate, The presi- jour will last 12 days longer. wohe will visit, Pittsburg and Morgantown, Pa, Wednesday he will be in West Virginia, and Thursday he wil! take in the naval Teview at New York, ENTERTANMENT Rallard lodge, No. 123, K. of P., will hold a social session at their Dall tomorréw, open to all members. “My Old Kentucky i ~ 5 G. Cochrain and Bro. Jo poy ‘RU. Milliken, pl “Ano accompanist; German song and , “De Wacht Um Rhein,” Rob- ert Steinberger; “Mutt and Jeff.” &@ very comical comedy in one act, Jasperson and Joe Houg' ton; “Kathleen Mavourneen,” Irish song and dance, J. Moore and Wilt- fam Twigg; solo, The Irish Swede, F. M. Tenny, by request; Profes- sor Steinberger, accompanist; song and chorus, “We Are the Two Irish Coo Coo's,” Bros, C. C. Preston and C. G. Ingulls; Italian solo by N. R. Davis and E. C. Graham. At the close of the program the company wif retire to the banquet hall. RINE HURLED FROM AUTO IN WRECK While all nine passengers in the le of B. W. Pettit, teller the Dexter Horton bank, were clear over the engine, when the machine skidded yesterday af ternoon near Reston, none was ser fously hurt. Little Henry Pettit, was sent flying through the shield and landed in a ditch, escaped injury. Pettit suffered cuts about the head an a gash in ome of bis legs. Those in the party were Mr. and Mrs. Pettit, and their three children, and Mr. and Mra. E. A. Wickline and their two chil They ‘were going to Snoho- mish. The car ix believed to have been damaged b beyond repair. THREATEN CHINESE CONSUL AT FRISCO, SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30.—} Plain clothes men are guarding} the Chinese imperial consulate here | today as a result of demands made on Consul General Li Yung Yue to either recognize the Chinese re- | public or pack his trunk and leave San Francisco. ‘The consul was threatened with) bodily harm unless he hoists the, battle flag of the new republic. He| stuck to his post. THANKSGIVING NOTICE (Ry United Press Leased Wire, CHICAGO, Oct. 20. — Preside Taft issued today his Thankesivi proclamation, fixing November 3 as the date for the observation of the day. In his preamble he mew tions the rich harvests, our indus trial prosperity, enlarged markets ‘and freefom from famine, pesti Jence and war as particular reasons for thanksgiving in the United States. NEW HAVEN? Conn, Oct. 36. ‘Twenty years ago on a B. & O. train running between Washington! and New York, Everett Marlowe surrendered his sleeping car ticket to Mrs. Helen Amelia Marsh. When Mrs. Marsh died the other day she} left_ Marlowe $110,000. Framing to Order for 10 Days framed mounted es of religious worth be. | KODAK DEVELOPING 106 A ROLL Work Guaranteed Lane, the Bookman, 308 Union St. YOUR EYES. retully examined and fitted by an ex- eclalty. Fi cr PULITZE i , pain in the heart, “|eary in 1847, Osgar und Adolf Are ‘Carnival Cut-ups! That Is to Say, Until- VEW Sat" EFENIN fd OSES wrt a ANT ARNIFAL UND Cons at ST! COME, We CRoWT UND Be BUT, OSGAR , DINK jo Iss CHewtLeMAany TO ACT LIKE CHeAP ISLAND Coney THE shttdaidedaane tail abdbmtnn 28, 1911 Do You As HOOTLUMS £ Little Avis Believed His Words Were Tre and She’ Named Her Bridesmaids Avis Linneli (in center) and the bridesmaids she named for her wedding with Rev. Richeeon. On the left Miss Beula Macarta; on the right, Miss Georgia Collins. that the caress was as sincere as/give her. BY KATHERINE LECKIE. Editer and Writer on Social Questions. Trusting little Avis Linnell firm: the bride of the Rev. Clarence Vir gil Thompson Richeson. So trust ing was this young New England| maid in the vows of the Virginia preacher that she had eagerly sought the services of two girl friends who were to escort her to the altar. Fortunately not know the meaning of the vul gar, homely maxim “First catch your hare.” She believed because the soft voiced southerner had told her that he loved her, were true, tender. Little Avia probably had planned She thought when he asked her/her nuptial gown with a heart filled | to be his wife that she wan the ly believed that she was to become | one woman tn the world to him, as he was the one man in the wide world for her. She believed that before the altar in the where preach wife. town of Rev small the d, Hyannis. Clarence two girl friends to be her brides matds Together doubtless they had with | girlish joy talked over the frocks that they would wear on that won that big low words | derful occasion, how gay thelr hats would be, and how they would help She believed that when he looked Avis to arrange her wedding vell at hey with his melting, dark eyes! and what the happy groom would| lived and realized what he really ts i) (Bz United Pr Leased Wire) CHARLESTON, 8. C., Oct. 30.— On board his yacht Liberty in the Charleston harbor, Joseph Pulitzer, proprietor of the New York World and the 8t. Louis Post-Dispatch, died yesterday of heart failure, af- journalist left New 0 with his son Herbert on a leisurely voyage south, intend- ing to go to Jeykl island, near Brunswick, Ga,, where he has a jwinter home. He suffered from a cold and took seriously i! Fri- day. At 2 o'clock yesterday morning he suffered severe pain. He was relieved later, but awoke at 1 o'cloek in the afternoon with a His death oc- curred at 1:40. Joseph Pulitzer was born in Hun- He «ame to America R, GENIUS OF AMERICAN’ JOURNALISM, 1S DEAD JOSEPH PULITZER, in 1863, served in the Union army and then moved to St. Louis, There he worked as reporter and later part owner of the Westleische Post, edited by Carl Schurz. He bought the St. Louis Dispatch in 1878 and united it with the Post. In 1883 Mr. Pulitzer bought the New York World. Mr. Pulitzer became totally blind in 1888, but continued to manage his papers and take a keen Interest in civig affair Coming to America without penny, he a ed a fortune of many millions. The body will be taken to Now York today FORT STEV When her store Hammond, Mrs, B. sonally directed the volunteer fire department and saved the building. , Or, Oct, 30.— ught fire at had she was to become his So firm was ner faith In the ‘young preacher's protestations and this poor child did vows of love that she had asked Lally per-|¢ to overflow’ with happiness, not knowing that instead an ugly shroud was to enfold her youthfol iy . She at least bad the feminine joy of discussing and talking over that coping-stone of girlhood, her com ing marriage. Even if she had lived nd the Rev, Clarence had fulfilled his vows and promises she would not have been as happy in reality in |her dreams. In these the Virgician preacher was all that was good, as true and noble. That he was fp sincere, untruthful, ignoble and dis loyal she never knew. She died with him still the Ideal hero of her dreams. It is probable that tt ts better that she #o died than to have Four Cardinals : in United States MBHINGTON. Oct. ton ‘Papal Delegate Faleonl received today of: ficial notification from Home that he has been created a cardinal. The The notice is the first officially re- ceived regarding the appointments of cardinals, It is presumed that Archbishop Farley of Ni York and Archbishop O'Connell of Bos- ton have also been offictally noti fled of their appointments as card inals. When they receive their hats, there will be four cardinals United States, Cardinal Gib- 1 grades. }| Rass and Butter Oregon ranc live Washington’ bai Selling Price. Kantern’ butter: jocal Fruit—Seliing Price Wenatchee apples 18 Native apj “a Valencia orar ; 75 Dressed Mente—deihig Pri Chucks Loins, No. 1, fun’ cut Libs, Cows, Wo.” itinds, steer Fore, ‘steer . Round ., y Ox tongue, ‘fresh’: ver. Heart Short loin pork ... Shoulders Pige’ feet Bpare ribs Bologna Leaf Lard. Ox. ton, Dried Ba ue. boot Potatoes, 100 Ib: Callforr#n dried onions Carrots, sac Beets, sack .. Hot House Tomat Local tomatoes Turnips Radish Parale: Caulit bb Cr da Bessssez=sesssss= peererererereray JaooSnasaSsssoo= SasaSeee - rT meat Mir ID qe Fonte UND ROL! LooK, DERE 139 A DAME OPER Dede =“LET'S HAF SOM@ FUN CONSTITUTION GRANTED 10 CHINA PPkING’ Oot hi ene Topertal government today issued Its expect- ed edict granting what amounts to constitutional rule in China, It is alno reported as making huge offers to certain foreign governments for ald in upholding the present admin istration. The edict fesued today provides for a parliament, the revision of the present tneffective constitution, & substitution of ctvil for military measures in maintaining order, the responajbility of the cabinet to par re and for a great curtailment of th r of the emperor. tt ts "yelleved that England and France are the powers with which the Manchu government te nego- ating. It in seeking a loan of $is.006 000 from these countries "OPEN SCHOOLS 10 PUBLIC AT NIGHT" “Open up the schoolhouse at night to the public,” advocated Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman in an address at the Labor Temple last night. “Whe own the Seattle school houses?” she asked. “The people, of course, Then why pot use them at night as well as in the day for educational purposes, for meet ings, tor discussions of public questions?’ Mra Gilman speaks before the Women's Federated clubs this afternoon. GRESHAM, Or. Trimble sald be was the happiest man on earth today. His wife has just become the mother of triplets, two girls and a boy. They “have 11 ebildren. Oct. 90.—winl “(FATHER OF GIRL ACCUSED MINISTER EXPECTED TO WED M, GRANT EOMANOS Wealthy Brookline man whose daughter, Violet Edmands, was en- Gaged to marry the Rev. Clarence, Virgil T. Hicheson when the latter was arrested on charge of slaying Avie Linnell, ON ARIZONA LAP (Ry United Press Leased Wire EL PASO, Tex., Oct. 30.- nAtter completing his fight from New York to El Paso, C. P. Rodgers pre: pared early today to start west for Tucson, Ariz. He arrived here yes terday after a slight mishap at Fort | Hancock, His machine dropped in| the brush, but Rodgers was unhurt Yesterday the aviator attended a bull fight in Juarez. MARICOPA, Ariz, Oct. 30.—Rob tance of 1656 miles. He made an average ot 40 miles an hour | mating | before Words by Schaefer Music by Condo PARDON mE} 1 AM GVERETT TRVE, AND THAT LADY 13% My WIFE KILLED WHILE ASLEEP! 7 (By United Prees Leased Wire) ABERDEEN, Wash, Oct oS While Evan Sve, 20, and Robinson were asleep in vdit BS Hhlazing stump to keep them warm last night the stump fell and killed the forn They had measured the distance from the stump, but later Sve drew nesrer to it in bin sleep 40 CARS BURNED (By United Prose Leased Wire) PORTLAND, Or. Oct. 30-—In that arrests may result which destroyed 40 Y on @ Johns, shortly midnight, officials of the company today started a rigid in- vestigation to ascertain the origin of the conflagration The care were valued at $1, atte each CASHIER ARRESTED (By United Press Leased Wire) CORVALAAS, Or., Oct. 30.—Jas. Evars, bank of Philomath, which cloned its doors last week, is under arrest here today, accused of publishing false reports of the condition of the bank Evare was arrested on complaint of the supervisor of state banks, who alleged the books showed that Evare had made jarge loans to con- cerns in which he was interested without authorization of the direc tors. RICH DIRT, THIS. NOME, Oct, 30.—Rich dirt has been found the third beach line on Cunningham creek, Homer Bounds, 4& prospector Bounds found two feet on bedrock NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., Oct. 30. —After riding the rapids in Niag ara river, from the cataract to Lew. iaton, in a light motorboat, Capt Klaus Larsen yesterday announced | hat he was through with Niagara | Co. dventure, The rapids trip took a minute only. cashier of the first state) ording to | TURKS WHIP ITALIAND (By United Press Leased Wire) CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 30.—In a desperate attack up- on the Italian cordon outside Tripoli on Saturday the Turks drove the Italian defenders back into the city in wild disor- der, according to a dispatch to Turkish newspaper today. The dispatch states that 300 men were killed and several hundred wounded. ‘The Ital- ians are reported penned in the and are in imminent dan- ger of annihilation ‘NO HIGH, NO LOW, NO MORE, SAY GHINKS The Manchu " yiarnssitit was elo- quently consigned to oblivion at a mass meeting of Chinese recolu Uonists last night at their head- quarters, Eighth av. 3. and King st. As summed up by one young en- thusiast, the meeting expressed it- self for “Eckality” (Equality). “No high, no ‘low, no more,” he said, ‘There were young and old Chinese with queues, and those who have shaved them off—Chinatown was out en masse, for 90 per cent of Seattle's Chinese want a “lee- public and plesident, allee samee Uneeted States.” PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 30.—Four- peary horsese were burned to death and goods stored in the warehouse of the Rose City Van and Storage were destroyed by fire today. The loss was estimated at $15,000, partially covered by Insurance. 'A Genuine Rupture Cure Sent on Trial to Prove It DON’T WEAR A TRUSS ANY LONGER After Thirty Years’ Experience | Have Produced an Appliance for Mea, Women and Children That Actually Cures Rupture ost everything here others fail pupen toda: 4 you free my illustrated book on Rupture and its cure, showing my nd aonke you prices, and any people ave tried S were cureh Tt is instant. re hen all others fall member, I use no salves, no harness, no len. nd on trial to prove what I say You are the Judge and oftce having seen my fllustrated book and read ft you will be as enthusiastic os my hundreds of patients whose letters you oan al a. Fill out free corpon below and mail today. It's well worth your time whether you try my Appliance or not, Ja true. Pennsylvania Man Thankful Mr. C. R, Brooks, — Marshall, Dear Sir Perhap know th Mich. it will interest you to T have been ruptured six yea have always had trouble with” it Ul IT got your Appliance. It je very easy to wear, fite neat and snug, and is not in the way at any time, dey or night. In fact, at timers 3 did not know I had it ; it Just néapted itself to the shape of the it clung to the spot, no mat- orition I war in It would be a veritable Godsend to the unfortunate who suffer from rup- ture if all could procure the Brooks Rupture Applianes and wear it. They would certainly never regret it. My Fup ture if now all healed up and hothtny NE ever aid it but your AP. Bilance. " Whenever the opportunity resente itself I will any a ter what for your Appliance, and also honorable way in which you deal with Fuptured Ds It in a pleasure to nmend a good Ca among your friends or. strangers a Yours very AMIS A “BRITTON, Bethlehem, Pa. Recommend From Texas Farmer $0 Spring St. Brooks Rupture © ApRiience Co., M I fee! it my duty to let you, and Also all people affitcted as 1’ was, ‘Appliance has done n Fuptured for many orn many ent but or got any. rellet ot your Appliance, TI put it n last November, but had very little faith in tt but must 1 I was wearing it I had 'p coughed, ®@ great deal but it held ali Words gannot express my The above is C. £. Brooks, the inventor, of shall, Mich., who has been curing rupture for over 30 years. If ruptured write him today. Pisace wih recommend !t to all rup- ured people. Yours sinners, Bald Prairie, Texas . LONG. Others Failed But the Appliance Cured B Brooks, all, Mich. c Dear air — Your Appliance 14 all you clatm| for the Httle boy and more, for It cured him sound and well, We let him wear it for about a year in all although it cured him 3 months after he had begun wear it We had tried several other remedies and wot shall certainly rece ends, for we surely ¢ Yours respectfully WM. PATTERSON, No. 1717 8. Main. 8t., Akron, ©. Cured at the Age of 76 Mr, ©. B. Brooks, Marshall, Dear 81r:— tt to you Mich @hiliuae towards you and’ your Ap- T began using your appliance for the cure of rupture (I had a. pretty bad ease) I think in May, November 20, 1908, 1 quit wu: Since that time T have not 1 used it. Jam well of rupture and nk myself among. those cured by tho Brooks Dts: y. which xidering my age, 76 years, as remarkable Very sincerely yours, ; MAM A HOOVER Taine c stown nseh St., Dubuque, Ta ture Appliance Co. con-| prove w 1 Femara | he "s rupture ts | hanks to your ap so thankful to ily have known boy would not have had to suffer near as much as ho did. He wore your brace a ttle over four months it now for six weeks. Yours very troly, ANDREW EGGUNBERGER and has not worn TEN REASONS WHY You Should Send for Brooks Rupture Appliance Tt is absolutely the only ance of the kind on the market to- day, and in It are embodied the pring ciples that inventors have sough after for years iil e Appliance for retaining the cannot be thrown out of 1 Appll- rupt of soft ¥ to the bod Blisters auses trrita: the pads other cumbersome or ungainly 5. It is small, soft and pliable, and positively cannot be detected through the clothing The soft, pliable Appliance’ do. not sensation it nary ated s not bands holding give one the of w ca 7. ‘There is nothing about get foul, and when it it can washed wi it in the least. & There the Applianc ting and bruising th 9 All of the material of whic Appliances are made is of t best that money can buy, making it a durable and safe Appliance to wear, 10, My reputation for honesty 9 fair ‘dealing. is. 80 thoroughiy, omtabe lished by an experience years of dealing with my prices are 80 terms so fair, that tt should be no hesitancy free coupon today Remember I send my ito » by cute sending Appliance on; trial what T may ie'true. "You are to the dre. out free coup j tela and may today aa to 886A Brooks BI Mich me by matiin plain r your Mustrated Book and full information about your Ap- pliance for the cure of rupture. Name . City . RED .,