The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 23, 1911, Page 9

an . ATLANTA, Yesult of th Yederation qu F. of L. convention — the n Mitchell and Lewis Mine Workers bas wide The bitter charges and counter charges made by Mitchell and J Walker on the one side and Lewis on the other, will have effect of intensifying the for control in the Unit Workers, which is now {n progress in the referendum election in that organization of hundred thousand men Feud Is Bitter. who was a candidate for national president against Lewis two years ako, not only charges the latter with packing the conven tien at Columbus, Ohio, last Janu ary for the purpose of discrediting Mitchell, but with being In the em ploy of the Mine Owners, and hav ing his expenses paid to travel about the country to campaign for his reelection and is now aga at tempting to seize control of the United Mine Workers. Lewis denies in bitter language that he ever received the slightest aid from the operators in bis cam ign for office and charges that itchell was employed by the Civic Federation for the purpose of joroforming the workers into a Ga debat Nov, 23-An a on the Civic been greatly Walker, ation on the floor of | yeense of security In order that the lcorporationists might squeer pore fits from the workers # |molish their organizations 1 Congressman Wilson, who te |detegat m the miners, and Vic President Hayes deplore the flere lest war that ms to have broken out between the Mitchell and | factions, declaring that the danger that the organization may be severely handicapped on the of national demands for im ved conditions tn the anthra loite and bituminous districts Jury Interested in Joy Riding SAN FRANCISCO, Noy, 23.—Joy riding—with the wear and tear on city automobiles and the city foot « the gasoline bills—-is interest jing the grand jury hy jbers want seven city chauffe tell them about the “glory parties,” OLYMPIA, Wash, Nov. 23.— State Labor Commissioner Habbard has called attention to the fact that | employers and parents alike are guilty of violation of the child Ia bor law if they employ ebildren un der 16 years of age, The penalty is from $10 to $500 fine. cracker to-day such a universal food? People ate soda crackers in the old days, it is they bought them from a barrel or box and took them home in a paper crispness and flavor all gone. To-day there is a soda cracker which is the recognized staple — Biscuit. Uneeda Biscuit are the most nutritious food made from flour and should _ be eaten every day iby every ‘of the family from the youngest to the oldest. 'soda crackers better than any ever made _ before—made in the | greatest bakeries in , the world—baked to | perfection — packed to perfection — kept to perfection until you take them, oven-fresh and crisp, from their protecting package. ’ NATIONAL BISCUIT iM COMPANY b. if Uneeda Biscuit— | | = tii inn sa true—but bag, their Uneeda member Cae clothing in @ pole today, y social, given wher will The first tadie of Washington, will be night at rgreen hall, era} program of music followed Gen, VU. ot the that Gen. Nov | became not possessed on hi days over Three fore n oncombata: I deem it pr wan'slin this burg in 18 YOU’LL FIND IT HERE NEWS OF THE DAY CONDENSED FOR BUSY PEOPLE Native: by a 8. Grant Bra ton Bragg had | tried to put one | Bragg had} in Chattanooga, er to notify you ——— One of these days you may get ® post card all the way from “Lam non” or dear old “Paree. Well, if you don't know of any friends in Rurepe who would be apt to de th trick, Its the Alaska bullding to a postage stamp that Bd C.) |Cheasty has dropped you a tine to say that everything is just lovely jand he's coming back with a lot of new styles which you'll be sure to like, For going to Europe ix his hobby He's just as regular about making a trip curope about once every 965 days an he in to have his beard ¢ ped This ix one of the most expressive hobbies on tap When Cheasty, was a kid he used to play on the town lots in Seattle with Ed Meany, how pro fessor of history at the state unt versity, and with Ed Chilberg, the banker Meany has got m all skinned on telling all about the | Native Sons and their fathers, too. |Chitberg has the most money, but |Cheasty walks away with all th ribbens when you're discussing the gentle art of how to tip a Bu ropean waiter He may write a book ee a OE eed sed oie hal: ae way, imagine the well-dre | nifiedooking Hx-Park \" piform. It’s ancient history, but sioner Cheasty, the seller of natty |Cheasty was police commissioner <= to ya be have read Men's club will edish tabernacle. and next Wednes day ». B. Littlefield will make an address on municipal plans Belleva Ineffectual Humor. “Was there a joker in that mi} biltr” ax-| “That's what they called it,” repli the irate « man. “But it didn't make me laugh.” —Washington Star. Crawford was im. be s wu. president of the ¢ tten fh Fag score tb | Training school, Ravenna Heights still be some jat a meeting last night. nts ‘< ‘ Steamship Curacoa arrived port last night, with a cargo of valued at nearly half a million dol ars and 6,000 cases of salmon ‘op | THE SEATTLE STAR BITTER FIGHT BREAKS \ HOBBIES Oo” MINE NE | OUT IN A. F. OF L. EXTRA SESSION COST $10,740 The ery that an extra see sion of the | @ presidential primary law will cost from $80,000 to $100,000 dwindled to a mere whisper day in atandpat circles, when Loren Grinstead, chief clerk of the house for the past three sions, figured the cost to an exact amount, and announces that it will only cost $10,740 x days, This than enough to transact all the business of @ say the pro cost will be mileage and printing. Oe eel * * * AT THE THEATRES * | Moore—The Catedonians in # * The Bonnie Brier Bush.” * *@ Metropolitan — » Country ® j\® Boy * |# Beattle—"Checkers.” * |® Loie—"At the Merey of Tiber * * tue. * * Orpheum—Vaudeville * & Empress Vaudeville. * * Vaudeville * # Grand—Vaudeville and motion * * pietures. * ot eliataialictatalaieleldl Story of One Helpless Woman (My United Press Leased yo, PORTLAND, Or., Nov " unoaal Acene Wan enac nde to be in the city © Jouttet luncheon and dancing the plea of an old woman for Sir Gilbert Parker, @ Canadian | money with whieh to provide the LONDON, Nov. 23.—-The county /by birth--Nov, 23, 18 and who] ba sltiew of life wan arrested | council has at fast put a stop to has = sojourned| by the passing of a hat, In a few wriggling dances in the: » 7 and wandered | minutes $25 had been collected for alleged Oriental dance, in #0 many|Mre. Anna Mogee, an aged street “Dawn of Love,” was barred after lands, is really | missionary, Who wae recently eject a private exhibition. As much Amer-|ed from a bumble homie because she | joan as he Ix |could not pay the rent. Kind heart: | PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23.—The English, at-led neighbors had already provide old-fashioned mother is out of date though that] winter quarters for the helpless old according to Professor Zaueblin of dear old Lon-| woman the Unftversity of Chicago, bey nontowan' | me urged women tc rt the fireside claims him as T il S. d : h to help social and political prog her own. Amer | AFall Sandwiches only bis «rit saved him from death HMeney bas a distinctly American career. He won bis education by going to night school. He |schoot, was a miner in and then became a lawyer TO OBLITERATE Arizona, | WASHIN A big fight for and against amending the Sherman anti-trust law at this ses sion of congress was forecasted to- | the Standard Ol! and To-| trust decisions of the su court and outlines definite w by cco taught | RULE OF REASON |i day by the completion of the bill lof Representative Henry (Dem,| Tex.) which — will introduced | S lid 0 k Di Chai jenrly in the seasion, | Ag a olid Qak Dining Chair, $3.25 |the “rule ‘of reason” read into th nted ther “YM DONE,” SAYS “GRAY |", EAGLE” DIAZ tions now, | am afraid to opinions because, perhaps, 1 Former President of Mexico. (Copyright, 1911, by United P. unbiased myself No, under no conditions would Associations.) 1 am willing to express an opin pre 1 we dent | dong tate am tion that he expects never to return | to Mexican politics, coupled with the assertion that in the event of any foreign country attacking Mex joo he would give his last dollar for the country of which he was presi dent for many years, was made here | return to Mexican politi ' |will have another word to way |cerning them. I'm done. | gave ih, my age, everythin t jon on Mexican events Reports | Zour. a wee happy to do redching me are biawed one Way OF | They geued me to leave. 1 will another, The country in split {nto return it. auubey Where’ all warring factions, antagonistic, and | ions chan 80 quick! leach calumnlating the other sa: ate neste sba catia bd Opinions change quickly in -Mex today by pete t United ico. { and others who| CHICAGO, Nov, 23.—Eimer wi Pre ed ex-president of pration shortly be-|land, @ tramp, wan droxged by Mexico ‘ned delivered his views of |fore my retirement from the presl-|fellow hobo, slept four days the present situation in the south.|dency can testify that the people|corn erlb, and awoke tw find ern republic, and spoke of his own | loved — almost warshipped — me |both feet were frozen #o badly t feelings. ‘then. They changed over night.|}may have to be amputate Furniture | FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. Store Cleses Dally at 6:30 furniture Dry Good: Dry || Unusual Offering in Engraved Stationery —of special interest to those seeking ideas for acceptable Christmas gifts. A BOX of with the that is distinctly refined and pleasing. od correspondence paper, engraved recipient's monogram, forms a gilt As a Holiday special, we will embo Stationery you may purchase with two-initial monogram, of the 4 style illus- trated, in gold, silver, colors or plain, at the following rates )- One Quire Five. Quires 35¢ $1.25 At the above prices we give you the use of a personal die, free, charging only for the embossing. SPECIAL COMBINATION HOLIDAY OFFERING—On¢ Crane Paper, with envelopes to match, the paper embossed w die, and the whole ribbon-tied and put up in an attractive Gift | Quire of Eaton th any two-initial | Everything f for the Holiday Needleworker ress } icans x wites ots) and Find Gamblers H, N. Ya Nov. 23—- ° toric | ortr are here of the Yarns needed fo 7 he Pct sk yg PO banquet | short Moret! (my United Press Leased Wire) : ¢ Yarns needed for making th forning Raw oysters eaten at @ 4 and stacks of ny trailing | . i i % a three weeks ago caused an epidem: | bis books, and |, fa ag Mypansin Jacket, Cavatic Hat, ¢ nation and Aviation Caps and other popular gift nc oveltiell | , 114 sandwiches from a loca loon | ee . ~ : ic of typhoid fever at Goshen, near like the hth yr tebe os sade eye as well as of 1 vaterials and stamped picces for embroidering Secone Wiss here, and 18 are already ill, while Parker started | ombied at a poker table on t } fp ; : ; : 50 others are threatened. out to be alrioor of a down town office bulla Stamped Towels for Rus- |S TAMPED PIECES} AMPED INFANTS sf an dars. Give | Pe sender: hen he eens ling, Malt of them 4 and the ff sian darning, 65¢ | WITH MATERIALS| WEAR FOR EMBROID- NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Mrs. EV8|to journalinm, and from | remainder Were arr } Cake Cede ahaicities toe eet | ERING— L, Eno end Mins Tyo = aon [courte there was mat A negro ordered seven “nig” and Seach ae ’ $1 on x v \G— eee’ ” 83 years of age, and ere OM linto Mterature and nove nd wiche Detectives French embroidery, $1.25 i EN ni . a visit, were found dead, accident Jit was s short step for him ~ vtheme fy eh — aoe | é o Stamped Shirt. Waist KB pas beep seat ally asphyxiated by illuminating ot sandwiches wp the back stairs ott : nape aists stampe d for | Cases, 65c. | tees sis mmed wit Bus.» Their Standing. the building to the poker room. Bulgarian embroidery, 75¢ 8 4c = | » S17 “ i tam of bi . NEW YORK, Nov. 23—When Jo} 0% Jone 1 Mey t" Stamped Collars Pun canes trys cho Infants’ Stamped Bath seph Lazarus lost a pocketneck| _ *Oh, at least five divorces Heney, the Fighter, hola embroidery, 35¢ Stamped Kimono Dress- | Robes of Terry cloth, $175. ea bom A od meng le po H omerrew Stamped Squares for Pun- | ing Sacques, 75c. | Pras Carriage Robes a ae , " | me ere T hola embroidery in grif | stamped for French embroid- purse and returned it without! REDWOOD CITY, Cal, Nov. 2%— i H B Stamped Ready - made | ery, 75¢, lknowing what it contained. He ao) iT ede we Francis J. Heney, the noted graft on, fruit and cupid designs, | Combinations, $1.50. ys cepted $500 reward. believe in banks, put & |prosecutor, will give an address at | to be combined y Infants’ Stamped Mocca- - - ' he ¥. °! diitertam Friday | erti { 2: is in| baking powder can and went to/the Y. M. C. A. au insertion and lace for scarfs Stamped Ready-made Cor- | sins, NEW YORK, Nov. pn om rarigol po p. A burglar reached through |Bisht. Heney, a p ful, vigorous | and centerpieces, 15c each. | set Covers, ; y \ Seomues Bibs, 15 Ig, on trial for murder » leaded bel the window with an umbrella han-| character, Is one of the pioneers in ! . pe c. was guilty of no crime because Pe aie, hooked the cau and escaped. |the stre ~y effort to reach the | Ban~n~-....~. laccidentally killed Thomas Calla peony: yi ol inee pile defending bimself le > | jhe 4 we ‘ =" <¥ he “~ he H. P. Harrison, manager of the | thet or inl nee ee Redpath Lyceum bureau, was in the |'D¢ rac ive killed also ng he aniater A which remulte convic —- pou 3 jon and Senator NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—A trotiey | Pre entative Cael iiss ——_____ - 01 York, ac} © © e sh {eat fot ene OT arotsrs na] _ Rav. HH, Gowen banana oocion| ie. Prenl, after the. arafters. ta cord ng ay be placed on the| Of lectures on the Chinese revolu-/OAn 4° te Abe Rus so vigorous | advertising m: p | at Denny hall, University of |Schmitz and Abe Rue so vigorou Joutside of these vehicles Jade y that during Ruef's trial an at ona j , tempt was made on his life, and} A SUBSTANTIALLY built Table, in the dull golden finish, with 42-inch round top, extends - ing to six feet. | —Third Ficor,) new pattern pictured, funied or value at $12 INING Chair in a pleasing fumed finish. of attractive design, built from solid oak stock, Heavy’ panel back and. saddle: that prudence|' zi {ly wat hall be considered a trust | shape wood seat in box construction. Pictured to left, dictate their early withdraw and combination in restraint of a enn ¥ A - Steamship Humboldt steamed i te Tuird Floor. ag! believe,” Grant sald, “Brags | north last night with a cargo con-|‘TAte Under the lew. H o rin away instead of| ; sisting of nearly 10 tons of turkeys | ardwood shelling the town.” and he sent /and other Thahkaxiving trimmings HAUNTED BY GHOST jj [Gen. George H. Thomas, with 30-| The vessel leaves the “turks and MAN ADMITS GUILT |} ee e nlp cage Bey: ola eld jtrimmin’s” at Skagway and other] DANVILLE, Ill, Nov ) what he could see. And sure| Alaskan ports Haunted by the ghost of the man | ff nin alr Jenough, there was tragg and the pres whom the police say he aE ? | battle of urehard Knob took place wt a at tem! down a Might of steps in Belle | : 7 “ai i aaa cae - pink ® i ville, ML, three years ago and] ELL-MADE Dining Chair, built of | a * ‘aul Paulson, 33, a fisher. ® \Killed, Frank Baker, arrested here seasoned hardwood ar | @ a ood and finished a | The big roar of the Order of Li }* man, was at the */undwr the name of Fred Arlington, 1d i : ed a dull be alg be poate at - yee miand | # mouth of the Duwamish river */has confessed t he was wanted WY golden colc Solid saddle-shape seat and rink Tuesday, Noy, 28, when the|w® last night at § o'clock. Paut %lin Belleville for. the eri Ile back. Sec ey ea ; ; , | | plie me and spindle back. Securely braced by stretche ¢ » annual ball of the grand lodge will|# son's partner, John McFar * {said that it was the terror ee tae I . : y stretchers, Pictured to right. be given. Big Lions, little Lions | # land,*was the only eye-witness *| dead man’s ghost that forced him —Third Floor. and thelr sisters, cousing and other|#® to the tragedy . to give himself up. relatives will have one big time. | « : jto make son |O, W. Ridgeway tripped on an jeven sidewalk, |her neck. | | NORTH, YAKIMA, Nov. |Monday R° H, Parker lost ‘containing $800, It was found ja Kansas farmer, and the lat |through a third party, insisted t he have $160 for the return of \purse, as he needed that much He got the $150 BELLINGHAM, Nov. 23.—Ci | been robbed of his w and thrown into th , #lug | Big church rally will be held in Sunday school rooms of the Fi row evening. teers of America will speak at Queen Anne tonight on the Poor in Seattle.” Letters h day school and |day. It will be turned ove Volunteers to be distributed, to CHICAGO, Nov. 23-—-On the way » afternoon calls, Mrs. and in falling broke $ 23.— a purse \take bis family of four to Kansas ing to a piling in the bay for four j hours, Ima Zaka, a Japanese, rescued by sailors, after he Methodist Episcopal church tomor- Capt. C. W. Brooks of the Volun- M ational church “Relief This Winter been sent to all members of the Sun. chureh to bring | something to eat or wear next Sun ARR Ree Because the King county ‘harbor is are so much in demand, the Dexter Horton bank, which hhasaan option on the entire issue of the »,000 voted for, yesterday ak the commissioners » Installment due for deliverycon 1 from $500,000 to $876,600. bonds carry 4% per centinter The request was granted. by} ter, | hat the to J. A, Ham, 38, of Bremerton, aboard a Santa Pe train near Corona, Cal. Mrs. Hamy who was the wife of a retired business man at the navy yard city, had been il for a long time, as - ing had Material Opposition. ged Her Father—My Boy, | like you and | want you to marry my girl. But have you spoken the] to her mother about it? iret Suitor—No, sir. Her Father—My boy, | like it a sure thing for you, I'll op: pose the match.—Boston Trans- script, the Nov. 23.—The ree here wants the name of Ishi, the aborigine cap: tured near here, changed to Oro. ville. It makes little difference to Ishi what he is called, and would be the }a good ad isement for the town, it is argued, of ave Tae to increase | EATS GARBAGE; MAY BE INSANE || DENVER,, Colo, Nov, 23.—~An blance to the famous Boer « was found making a meal at the city dump. He was sent to the county jail, pending an investiga ition into his sanity GETS JOB INSTEAD OF TERM IN JAIL NVER, Colo, Noy, 23.—In ai of sending J, A. Henry, aged 50, to the penitentiary after he had D The Great Majestic Range tone Ulrich, an old man who has lconsistently refused to take a fob 4 ee |for the past year and whom the UILT on correct principles, of superior matt police have nicknamed “Oom| lPaul”' cm. necont: at: hla s rials, in the most approved manner, the Great] Majestic stands for the best that is known in range) construction, on the newest models of the Great Majestic is of interest to all The improved hot blast feature users of soft coal. —Third Floor, pleaded his guilt to a charge of nonsupport, Judge Allen of the criminal court sent him to fill a} position he had secured for him jwith the Denver Gas & Hlectric | company, FRESNO, Cal., y being held from his mother's a |for a debt of $30, it is alleged, 3 year-old George DeLaura will be re: turned to bis Mrs, jMeCarthy, 1 Mrs. MeCa: thy received divorce de- cree & week ago, ‘an hour later. She claimed that Moller Hunter held her baby for a| maintenance debt. Alice | if and was married |f The Beckwith Round Oak Heating Stove Globe-Wernicke Bookcases FREDERICK & NELSON INCORPORATED, i I =