The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 28, 1912, Page 6

bn — Poor Portugal PARIS, Feb. 28.—Portugal’s pris: ons are filled to overflowing, ac-| eording to declarations of Portu:} guese loyalists just arriving here from Lisbon, They say that if the} republicans take more prisoners | new prisons will have to be built to house them. Unrest continues un abated, and a concerted coup by the deposed King Manuel and his cousin, Miguel de Braganza, ts ab most dally expected. That Tightness of the Stomach Caused by Formation of Nauseous Gases, from Undigested Food— Instantly Stopped with a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet. Trial Package Free. When you feel as if your stomach was being tightly choked—when the pain is intense and you break out in a cold and clammy perspiration and there is a lump in your throat and you are weak and 7 seated—all you need Is a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet to clear away the wreckage of undigested food left in the stomach and intestines and restore you to your normal self again. ent Is the Time W hen a Ma THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1912. Reduc nm ADOLF, YOU VEKGN ASO POUNTS, 1D 133 A IISSGRACE, EF DON'D WAKE OFF Some MT ONLY DEATH Vit Bare YOU FROM A DIME MooseuM, LEAGUE AGAINST _ (50 STRIKING TERMINAL SCHEME) CHILDREN 10 The Municipal league at its meet ing last night, by an overwhelming majority, went on record as against the so-called Bush terminals. league will advocate the adoption of the first six propositions sub- mitted by the port commission, but is oposed to propositions 7 and 8, GAT Less! Now You BEGINNING OF Le CAN COMMENCE GRADUALLY BY CUTTING OUDYT DESserr, en AHA! You Dow! He BROMISED TO 13S AD DINNER NOW-|CUT OUDT DER I GO UND SCE EF|/DESSERT, UND He Does. HERe YOU AR® MIT _—“| A WHOLE SUET Ss Der NY. You NOW, OF HE VILK ONLY I vile cuT OUDT DER DESERT, I Sven MOINES iH, en is Weight . . Words by Music by Co —. DIS3 AIN'D \ DESSCRT— Acc I GFeR USED TO €ayY FOR Desserr WASS A LIDDLE cavery, ywhich Include the Harbor Island jterminal scheme. The first six port propositions deal with port devel- ‘opment as originally contemplated by the port commission. The Commercial club bas also denounced the terminal proposition as « dixadvantageous one to the |port of Seattle ee ed the United States district at-/ torney of Massachusetts to inves tigate. One report from him says the Lawrence authorities have the \situation well In hand, I have asked | for a further report.” It was reported here today that Gov, Fous has ordered Col, Sweetzer to be prepared to withdraw the militia from Lawrence before Mon jday. The mill owners declare that ithe withdrawal of the soldiers will mean more rioting REBELS ARE DRUNK WITH THEIR VICTORY SEE CONGR \oughly angered by the blocking in | the wenate of his demand for speedy Wy A iret Drees Leases W LAWRENCE, Mass, F Pians were completed today by 150 children of the striking te jtile workers are to go te Washing. ton to piead with congress for an investigation of the strike, The | delegation plans to leave for the . Democrats Worried WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—Due to the belief that Theodore Roosevelt is to be the republican candidate for the presidency, a movement was lntarted here to postpone the dem oeratic national convention for jing of Culdad |around the [tory to a ma (By United Press Leased Wire) EL PASO, Tex. Feb, 28.—Wild with enthusiasm following their tak warez, the rebel Vas. re massing in and ured city, prepara h against Chibuahua, quistas toda ors bcre Be (By United Press Leased Wire) WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—Thor tution « dead letter to the bill of rights and” posed guarantee of Are no human rights o by the constitution pete with dollar rights? » “I have asked for ap ha» been blocked by. every. inquiry into and action on the mil! owners and police methods in crush ing the Lawrenet textile strikers, Senator Miles Poindexter of Wash ington said today to the United Press “Republican Senators Lodge, Ga! Mager and Smoot are found fighting shoulder to shoulder with democrat of pretext, and other have been interposed vious Intent to delay, fuse and conceal the VALIDITY OF leapital of Chihuahua state, which true that Massachusetts will be begun this evenink or. \ leapitol tomorrow, and it is expected stituted industrial [that the house committee on rules TAX TITLE LAW UPHELD three weeks to give the party time te senators Bailey, Overman and That Knotty Feeling of the Stomach is Instantiy Relieved by a Stuart's Dyspepsia T t., Thousands of people have learned so well how sure and dependable Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for all stomach ills that they are nev- er without a package at home and at the office, and upon any indica- tion that the stomach is a little weary, they take a Stuart's Tablet after each meal for a few days un til the digestive organs get rested up again. ‘This is a splendid plan to follow and always results in much good. ‘The appetite is improved, the food {a relished more, your sleep is more refreshing, and your disposition will make you friends instead of enemies. For Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Belching Gas, Coated Tongue, In testinal Indigestion and all Stom- ach Disorders and Pains—or for Loss of Appetite—nothing Is bet- ter than Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- lets for sure and instant relief. Use them = freely-they are as harmless as sugar would be—and are by no means to be classed as “medicine.” . They have no effect TACOMA, Feb. 28.—The validity of the state law as to tax titles, which has long been in dispute, is today looked upon as finally sttled, following the announcement of a decision yesterday by the United} States supreme court in the matter at issue. The case was that of the Ontario Land company against «ilfong wherein the defendant acquired for $76.15, a tax tiue to land now worth $130,000. This three years ago. DARROW ISN’ FRANKLIN’S CONFESSION [The land company | where a sale is made under the tax |1aw, the sale in not irrevocable. | Judge Hanford at North Yakima held that the title was not good, for several reasons. One of these was) that no certificate of delinquency had been issued by the treasurer and filed with the clerk of the court. The cireuit court o. appeals re- versed the lower court and now the }supreme court upholds this re- | versal -|aided by a wilt give them a hearing Friday. City Marshal Sullivan has refused | to say whether he will try to pre-| vent the departure of the children. | Heretofore he has arrested both the | children and their parents when the | Strikers persisted in attempts to, Wire) Mi Feb. 2— Wivee and mothers suffered again today in the Lawrence textile strike | when Troop B of the state militia, e of police, charged 260 wom and a score of men| who were quietly walking along Es | fex etreet. The charge came ben | denly and without warning. Although the smal! army of etrik- HANFORD, Cal, Feb. 28.—Barl Franklin would be the star witness | ere broke and ran for shelter, offer. Rogers, chief counsel for Clarence Darrow, charged with bribery in connection with his conduct of the McNamara defense, when informed here through a United Press dis pateh of the confession of Bert Franklin, said: “There is no surprise in this. We have known for some time that some such dicker and bargain had ‘for the state In the trial of Mr. Darrow. 1 do not fear anything that Franklin can truthfully say, sor does Mr. Darrow. “My client will be acquitted, and vindicated, in my judgment, and (nothing that has happeved gives me \aneasiness for a second. Both Mr, | Derrow and | have heard testimony of this kind before. I never heard of « jury convicting on testimony of ing not the sliahtest resistance, the cavalry pursued wome of tnem as) far as the Common, blocks away | from the scene of the origina) charge. Several women were knocked down and trampled upon by policemen, who used their clubs freely on the men. One policeman knocked down a woman with a blackjack. A peculiar feature of this latest jattle Beminary hall, Third Williams to obstruct simple request for fa afraid of the trasts? Is the consti anew eanek slavery, and, in smug y fears that the facts will before the world?” to adjust itself to the conditions| which the nomination of Rooseyeit would cause. The democrats fear that with Roosevelt tn the field they would bave difficulty in naming a winning candidate. 15 Inches of Snow in Montreal MONTREAL, Feb, 29,-Fifteen inches of snow fell here yesterday and as @ result the wooden roof of the forum ice rink collapsed under the weight and the roof of one of the C. P. 1. train sheds tell in. Re- cently the forum was awarded $6,000 damages against a newspa per which criticised the safety of the building. Ali trains are delayed. Gen, Campa’s victorious rebels | were joined here today by Col. Ro- jas with 800 men, swelling the in- surrecto army here to fully 2,000 men. A tense situation prevaila in El Paso. It is feared that the may at any time cause inter complications } across the Rio b or that bands of marauders from thelr camps at Juarez may cross the lige and attack the public utility plants here RHR RERRRER EE * * WARNING TO ANTI-RACE SUICIDERS! * i CREE ERE E ERE EE ENE EE ES Re WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—-Rep- resentative Wm. Kent of California today declared emphatically for Col. Roose In a telegram to |Leo Robinson of Alameda, Cal, Kent said be would work for Roose- velt in his campaign for the presi- dential nomination GLE TAX DEBATE Single taxers and anti-single tax ers will enjoy a joint debate at Be- y. W, and W. Dravis st, on the Erickson amendment, tonight Miss Margaret Haley of Chicago, Wil Atkinson and Otway Pardee. eminent domain commissioner, will Lillian Russell's Warning : Sore Feet; Bad Health Lilian Russell is a physical n vel. Now in mature years, but ing preserved all the fresh beauty of youth, In the Chi ‘Tribune “ she says © of the feet (the action ie that only one striker, a hardest worked members womm, was arrested. As all the [strikers ran when the charge was mer announcing her approaching | started and no resistance was of. ° Sarah Not Worri death. She has but a short time) fered, the strikers are at a los to! (By United Press Leased Wire)” Jionger to .ive, the note declared. | understand the cause for the wom PARIS, Feb. 28.—Madame Sarah |The actress taken no stock In the | an‘s arrest jthing and is ungfrald. Bernhardt, the famous actress, bas |i0s and is ungfrald. Stupid Blunder, Bays Wickersham received @ legier from an astrono-| Dance at Dreamland tonight. (By United Press Leased Wire) vo oe oe WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—Dé° ouncing the act of Lawrences authorities in preventi women and children from leavi: the affirmative. The nege tife will be held by R. D. Hill, at- tofmey, and Charles H. Shields, sec taxpayers’ advisory commit H. J. Probatfeld will preside will call the meeting to order at whatever on the system except the benefits they bring you through the proper digestion of your food. All drug stores sel! Stuart's Dys- pepela Tablets. The is 50 cents per box. If you wish to try them before purchasing, address F. A. Stuart Co., (50 Stuart Bidg., Marshall, Micb., and a trial pack- age will be sent you free. VEGETABLE SILK been made, I always believed that | an informer.” a Are always kickin’ my Tootsie roun’; Makes no difference if he is a bow All Odd Dining serious x dino nothing writ British Steamer Seized by Italy ALMERO, Bicil: fi lab warships have seized the British | past sete pode sthamer Rescuer at Trapani, alleg- : ad Pres | inpethat contraband of war for the | | |sham, in a special statement to the | +, cke wi fae ibe pore parte { magical. At) F What the Taxpayers’ Economy 3 - |mary government action if inves | ASHINGTON, rb. 28.—Open re instantly . ae | tigation showed that federal laws! ddeiaration that be would support | oA? D* peeled rig Tt gives in | were being violated. | Regarding the women and chil t Hef for by ons, aching fe COL Roosevelt for the republican|tienty feet, chilblaine and frost i Presidential nomination was made | dren, Attorney General Wickersham | aaid: bites, Any druggist has Calocide in here this afternoon by Senator Hi quickiy get it from his Bourne of Oregon. At the same “It was a stupid blunder of the Lawrence authorities in overstep- time Senator Bourne criticised |ping their authority. L have order- brings kien to th oo { treatment know of all foot aliments through the pores and ness disap- | and callouses One to Five of re Kind not a patent c a You read an advertisement in this newspaper two or three days ago, signed by the “Taxpayers’ Economy League,” knocking the proposed issue of bonds for the BeMevue Ferry, on “Lake Washington. ser nc! Don't waste money on Pig velt's third-term declaration pean Abe lot on ek you want from the ar “Established 1883 PRECIOUS STONES, FINE JEWELRY, CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL CONDEMNS MUNICIPAL PLANS In this advertisement we are going to show you, #y its own admissions, just what the “Taxpayers’ Econ- “omy League” really is. Read it, if you want a good laugh. FRED J. EITEL, owner of the Eitel and Prefon- taine Buildings, and one of Seattle’s heavy taxpayers, went into the “offices” of the “Taxpayers’ Economy League” on Monday morning, looking for information. He found a young man in charge. This is the conver- sation that ensued, word for word, as told by Mr. Eitel: Have Your Prove .exen in @ ‘ Reai Auto POST CARDS—$1.00 PER Doz. Kodak Films developed, 10¢ a roll, any size. A. M. FROST 1332 First Ave. Seattle. Cut tOut Cut out this advertisement and bring It to my office BEFORE MARCH 1, 1912, And it will be good for 2h per cent discount on any pair of Blanes bought of me. H. U. R OPTICIAN 905 Third Av. "AMUSEMENTS N “KING LEAR” Matinee Today at 3 ¢ MERCHANT OF Seattie Theatre Both Phones 43 TONIGHT—ALL WEEK Bargain Matinee Tomorrow, “PAID IN FU Next Sunday and Week “MUTT AND JEFF” Seats Now Selling Another Week of the TEXAS TOMMY CARNIVAL” GOther Big 5. & C. Acts—6 PANTAGES THEATRE Matinee Datty. ‘Twhee jetly Lasky's lx Hoboes Peerlens omedy Bextette, in Burlesque on Texas Tommy 5—Other Comedy Acta—5 Me and 200 “Good morning. “N He’s not here.” Is Mr. Swank in?” “Let me have some of the literature of the Tax- payers’ Economy League.” “Yes, sir. Here are Bellevue Ferry.” some circulars ‘about the “How do you stand on the other Port Commission propositions ?” “We have. no interest “How is that? in the other propositions.” “Why, we have a personal interest in this ferry proposition.” “That so? Who are the members of the Taxpayers’ Economy League?” “Captain Anderson of one of them.” the steamboat company is “Who are the others?” “I don’t know.” “Good day.” EXTRACT FROM SEATTLE UNION RECORD, OFFICIAL ORGAN OF CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL, FEB. 24, 1912 COUNCIL'S LEGISLATIVE COM- MITTEE'S REPORT ON BOGUE PLAN The legislative committee of the {siderable time and thought upon Central Labor Council submitted| this “plan” and though we are in the following report and recommen-|doubt as to the “plan” being the dations. It was discussed with) best from an engineering viewpoint, much earnestness and adopted: still we feel incompetent to pass Mr. Chairman: upon the rk of so competent an We, your committee on logisla-|¢sineer as Mr. Bogue, and we hesi tion, beg leave to sulmit the follow. | tte to criticise his work. ing report upon the Bogue—or civic! 2. We believe that the plan is —plan: a ft ours and should be used and follow. “Good day, sir.” For the benefit of newcomers to Seattle, let us state that the Anderson Steamboat Company is the concern which has today an absolute monopoly of the steamboat business on Lake Washington, with the single exception of the public ferry now running to Kirkland. BELLEVUE FERRY COMMITTEE E. P. Moran, Secretary 867 Empire Building. Phone Main 911. following cessitate a charter the change. This\ We cult because sucl cl varlably be local H reasos; | your committee, bay We recommend—yote against for the following reisons 1, Because to yote for would make the “plan” a part of| our city char-| incorporating in the civic plan the ter; this we deém @nwise for the | Olmsted park and parkway plan, as (a) Because, should any proposed ‘arterial high- | Much could be said ‘pro and con on way prove to be objectionable for/this plan, but we d any reason whatevef, {t would ne-|cient to warrant all who may be gov- election to make |erned by our report to vote against ould become diffi-| the plan, id in: (Hh) Because we, devoted con- nge wi Jed ag a plan by our city offictals, | but not adopted, 3. We doubt the advisability of has been done by the commission. m this suffi- JOHN H. CUNNINGHAM, PAUL K. MOHR, Legislative Committee, Beginning tomorrow and continuing for thet ance of this week, we offer you the greatest odd Dining Chairs that have ever been shown! attle. It’s the end of the season clean-up sale. chair that has sold down to less than six is half price. Many of our best selling patterns cluded, in all styles and finishes, oak and Prices range from $1.50 Chairs for 7 up to ee $20 Chairs for $10 EARLY SHOPPERS WILL GET THE BEST SELECTION AT THIS SALE | = Seattle’s Largest Housefurnishing Stove Buy Now Pay Later ~ All-the Cred't You Wan? PIKE 81. AND FIFTH AV.