The Seattle star., October 11, 1909, Home Edition, Page 4, Image 4

About The Seattle star. (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
4
TAFrS GUARDS
GIVEN A SHOCK
fVesidentinl Party W«i
Surrounded by Bursting
Bombs and Other Fire
works in California.
(11. I nllnl rnw.)
LOS ANGEURS. Oct. ll.—rre»l
-dent Tnti roachtnl her* 'til" hum ii
ing at I M o'clock. After dellvor^
in« n brief *p<H>ch ■■■■■-<•■> lUp rear
llatform of the Mnyil.iwir. h« if
C«1t«h1 tin uirmWrii of tb« Ioc»l
rec«pUna commtttiH) aboard thi-
CM Ills train tt.i-n w&a lukin to
San P«dro, whiT«« he Inspw-tod Uw
municipal harbor and (>rupo««d for
tlflc»tion alt«s.
When lYnstdent Taft roachpd
hero he had cor«<r«d t.l<€ mile* of
bit 13,5Ti»m110 trip, or alHHit half
Of thn journoj- that in to end In
Washington on November 10.
Spoken to Millions.
The MMk, or s«rmon, h* d«IlT
•r«4 baton th« p«opl« of Fteano
y«4tcnt.iy afternoon «m the iSTth
ha haa m.i.i stneo ' i»vlng lU>»«»rly
Dortnc that tin ho haa *i»ok<«n In
14 »lat«"« to probably a million and
a half of his fellow countrymen, all
of whom have ■••■ him If they
were not able to hear hi* words.
The secret service men with
President Taft bad the scar* of
STAR'S DAILY
SHORT STORY
f HIS LORDSHIP
•»
By Allan P. Ami*.
"If I were * man." declared Mol
ly " with Intense conviction. To be
a reporter, and nothing else. Billy,
aren't you glad you're poor?"
"Well. I suppose on* could be a
reporter and have money, too," Hf- '
(••ted Billy. "although I never
heard of one. It Isn't all b«*r and
akittlea, though Kv*n». tb* city
editor, told imp today he wasn't sat*
lsfled. and that If ! didn't make good
on : this Kllmar>tn assignment, ha
wouldn't ■■ answer for what would
happen." ,
"Do you mean Lord Kllmartyn?"
asked Ml* I!« n«m.
, "Ten. Th« on* they say Is Col*
loving an' American heiress every
body Is messlnx about Do you
know hlra
"We met him last year In Scot
bad." replied Molly, looking th«
other way. "What do ton m««B by
'maklDK good' with, him*"
"Mainly, finding oat the name of
th« gtri,**aa!d UMy.
Then they la\lis*a of other thing*.
i His lordship anirml on acbedale
i tint* and proved the sam« enigma
the London - corr*«poad*ntji had
•WHAT! YOU AUTHORIZE ME
TO ANNOUNCE YOUR MAR
RIAGE TO MISS BENSON?"
found him Billy Anderson, like the
others, went back to his office and
wrote half a column of mildly en
tertaining staff about the titled
Englishman's appearance and p*>cu
llarltles; then watched anxiously
for the rival papers next morning
to find If he had been "scooped."
He had not. No paper contained
anything more than a wild guess
about the Identity of the young
lady. .
It wu the nrzt afternoon when
Anderson, sent hla card up to Kll
martyn'n suit*- It was a Tain hope,
bat to his Intense surprise he was
admitted. .
'"Ton may be surprised at what
I am about to tell you." the Eng
lishman said to the reporter. "Hut
yon are vouched for by a mutual
friend In whom I have the utmost
confidence. I learn from her that
One Dollar brings into your home a Victor from Sher
man, Clay & Co. Order one today!
tar .ma 1) jm
a
1406 Second _,g "V Nineteen Stores
Ay.., Seattle Sherman JKliiy &Co on the Paciflc
?; :;;; ; v f: ' 'ucoaet:;
thPlr ll»es last nigh: at Hatters
field.
In spite of the request sent on
nhcad to local arrsngprnents com
mittee* that no fireworks be set
off 111 the tlelnjty of his train, the
more boisterous eloment of the
town turned the Sabbath Into a
K.milti of July, and when the train
1..-;irit\K the president arrived at 7
o'clock, it rolled Into lln ceiuer of
a blain of rockets, IMM candles
and red fire.
Bomb* Explode.
Detonating bombs that sounded
like I3lneh nuns e*j>ltHled within
a fow feet of the Mayflower, and
badly managed rockets and roman
candles went •rhlnlßg within a
fow feet of the president's head as
he appeared on the back platform.
Uunches .if firecrackers and Imp
Ish "nlgeer chasers" were, Ml off
almost within arm's reach of the
president and In the dcafenlnc din
the executive might have been shot
by a whole refitment of anarrhUtu
and (hero would have been M
means of ascertaining where the
bullets came from.
The president's secret service
guards aided the local police as
much as possible, but were unable
to do anything beyond forming a
hollow square, within which, he
was hustled to anil (ma the speak
er's platform, er«cted near the. ma
11..11
It will b« of great personal ralue
to yon tf your paper la abt« to make
the first announcement of our en
■ iitcni«'nt. Am I right
"You certainly are." said Ulllr.
"Put who, please, In the kindly
ladyr
"An old friend of your family. I
understand—MUs Mary Denson,"
"What I You're going to marry
Mo"—stuttered Hill) You atnh
oriae me to announce your rug«c<
ment to Mlm Uensonr*
Then the reporter's Instinct »*•
serted tts«lf, and although all bat
1 the newspaper lobe of hi* brain
, was numb with the shock, he Ho
tened while the KiiK!l«htnan gar*
bin the details. Hull In a date,
he went back to hit desk, wrote
• the "story" and turned It In to
r Evans. For one* this dignitary was
I Jarr«d out of his calm. "It's the
heat stuff t>r«r." he cried,
Than Hilly went out If* wanted
■ ) air and time to think. Half ao
I hour later he cam*- to hltnxlf wtta
' ■ a start to find himself on the up
-1 town block where the future Lady
Kltmartyn resided.
■ There was Molly* house, and.
yes. th*r» was Molly herj*lf com
■ Inx down the front steps.
li.aruick at th.. sight of her
i beauty and what It meant to him
bow It was lost, he waa about to
■ turn down a aide »tr>»t, when she
< beckoned. Of course there was
nothing to do but join her and walk
by her aide.
t She did not k«<p him lon* la mm
pense. ' "DM he tell your* aha
■ asked.
' -Te*
i "And what did that bear of a city
1 editor aayr
. "Oh, he was d*tlcht»d. And of
course I am, too. I congratulate
you. Mlta Benson. That Is, of
comae — I consratulate his lord
ship."
"It will be a fine "scoop,* won't
It? And there'll U- anoUt«r for you
when It is broken off."
-Hroken—whatr gasped Billy.
"I said "broken off,' - replied Mlsa
j Benson calmly. "Uoodness, Hilly.
yoa don't suppose I rt ally m*-an to
marry him? I Jttsi wanted to give
you a chance to 'make good,' as you
call It, with your paper."
PROF. STtVENS
IU« <mlart«l ku hall r»r
rt.lKllH. •••»|T T«..)4J,
W«to««4«r and r>M«;
tPHOf. Tuarhlllf •••r»
liii •nl*>(Ml liia h a ti ft
<I*ifi»«. •• •«. Timfliy
W*rifr*««3»r •»; I r
■'«• !•« Mug • .t T
tl«r «o.| •i.»lr, n..
• ißMta «rr fi. n# Thru
• JJulnlnt haila. It i»rh.
«j» »«*>" «»ll» I. Ittl.
rwth aiwl Miwl
PURCCLL SArC co.
Tk» 1.'M.1»
HALL* SAFE A LOCK CO.a
SAFES
Herring-Hall-Marvin
Safe Co.
MAMIACTI ki k«
11J occunutTAti tvawK
THREE DAYS DISPOSALSALf
Of Wholesaler's Entire Surplus Stock of Woolens
- SHOP OF SWELLDOM
fA.tl/tifo 503 UNION STREET
XXvVvv^Wl \m§J *^'1C Seattle branch of one of the largest wholesale woolen houses in the country —we've agreed not to use their name— %*.
AsoN^" . fUr, overstocked, could not dispose of their goods and rather than carry over and stand the ensuing loss a change of styles would
£' >\lakl« Ti^aa—-. WE < HADTHE CASH AND THE TRADE TO USE THE GOODS
jM>J*p WE MADTHE CASM AND THE TRADE TO USE THE GOODS
JKtwp'**' "*^Lir^ jrtktu ' we bought the largest single order ever taken by a ladies' tailoring JF*ty?\¥**'
§xjff'fftr*\ ** *f house west of Chicago, at a saving of more than one-half the usual whole- f^'f^'P'^^^vL
£""•( The 1-atest and Mott Popular Fabric* in All the New Shades and Colorings" «sl/
\'\ » Arc Here in Thii Stock, and Will Be Disposed of in a Gigantic w*»"«fvW MsCl /^""""""N
f\ \ \ THREE DAYS' SALE
I »W Monday ' Tucsda V and Wednesday - '7 \f;. jlf^
B \'S' \W^-* \j/3f When we will take orders for strictly man tailored Suits, made to measure, JJJJJJJJ {Xj^Y " ififjj??? '1 Wf
P^'^'li^^a^'^K^u the fit, style and workmanship guaranteed in every detail. Regular $45.00 vv/ ( vsUs •■] Jo
j^B'^S f^^P^l Only one Suit will be sold to a customer, hut the entire stock will undoubtedly go I '■:}{ $5 I
M^^V'.m -%liH^fl during these three days. as this i- positively the greatest opportunity offered the ladies of /• p.-."'**- r-V*. 1 /
|] H m I i>,\\ Seattle. I»y this or any other tailoring establishment. ji n'".V°\" '£•:', *
ill l» Man-Tailored Suits Made to Measure / Ifff""—'
WfMjJIM or Less Than Most Ready-Mades /| ill! I :
l|!;kfej *^ I "t\ That's what this sale means to you. and tailor-made Suits of superior quality and (iL. f^'vVrt'*;'^ \ i
I ill ml *W""V\\ workmanship at that, designed by the most expert cutters and fitters possible to secure in ISfcijfcJ^—^ ii^»to*k!^l '
II Hi 'i s''»^Wilw this country, and hand-tailored in every detail by man tailors, with linings guaranteed for rT^wWPP"**!) H i (11
■ riff xii ' - I^HHf^^ two seasons and fronts guaranteed not to lose shape until the garment is cast aside. The ■jPj'fHjfwlv § • 111 11
I ! ||S Si ' | I^^R^l 1 A ' Balnc Suit, made by any other ladies" tailor in Seattle, would cost you from $50 to $100. M|flffih' I|l 1 1 ilfi'-" '
Ellis 9m! • £ Wb ■\) Look in any ready-made stock in the city. You will not find a suit at any reasonable (l(mufi\\fl\ 1!I {\\ |'i l\m
m[M M >. ; ''J£ P' price that fits your ideas in every way. Come here during this three days' sale and we v^ fl I I \ I ifoj '*
™'tJ| ' ;^P^v will make it for you —as you want it —and that at loss than you could buy the ready- '^jl 1* I A-^*"^
in made Suit for when the alterations are paid for; and, best of all, it will fit and satisfy you, «.,, v. *} J\\ UtjjjV «
v or we'll refund your money. 'O)
[IS SHOP OP SWELLDOM Q
. I V.-t-s- C. R. KRUEGER, PROPRIETOR 1 J,
I Today' Styles Today \ I
Rich Showing
of Beautiful *^l'”
FURS W; £
Very pleasing, indeed, is our f}3KwJ^»7
collection of the choicest varieties nfiP^^
of fashionable furs; rich ill qual- fiiljj jflfc. \
ity. newest of shapes, charming rifrJfatfftTl
in finish ami expert assembling l>y iff'l Trr**-*
skillful furriers. Our assortment HlllivSXw**
is large, consisting of Lynx, Black 'l|fj|B I
Wolf, Mink, I* ■ ix. J 1111 m«•. lap.i- W
ne.se Mink, Sable, Squirrel and *
Russian I'ony; made up in nobby "*' ' " ■' '■•"
patterns; rug and pillow muffs, CREDIT FOR YOU
fur jackets, throws, collars, black ThU valuable uiin
sfilskiii jacket! with lirnwn col- ance w» render you
seaisKin jatKcis wmi Drown coi- makes buylnw eaiy. A
lars and cuff*, and fur-trimmed nttin iiown »n.) ii iitti*
i iii r a- i en a c*aci\ ■' * <iiii<- iip"), an »<■
hats. Priced from $-1.50 to $150. count with v«. »■«
■I 111 Ml I 111 IIII.MT.
. EASTERN OUTFITTING CO., INC
1332-34 Second Avenue 209 Union Street
— n — TT—a.l "SeaUle't Reliable Credit House" = =*-
ojr, MALLEABLE RANGES
M*' fP'!f Tim prl'in of «v»rr
WJ '_3 — kitchen; a aplandld *to*«
I [J fi"-'iT In "v«ry way.
I SlcWjl '•"> Mm — l-invirini;
I if v.ii Havin you io par •••lit
L WTO Waldorf Illctu .
> «— *** . TOM. I ii Plka 11.
Do you want to buy a home? See
The BUr» classified real estate
columns.
THK STAR—MONDAY. OCTOBER It, 1009.
' ALBERT HANBIH, Jrw.i.-w
First and Chacry.
Optical Dc«artniMt. '
DOWNINO, llOl'Klfl* m liVK.II. ta*.
IK»l«r.ll«li»i1 U9J> ] ,
BROKERS
MiiM-ka. Orlli una i*n<*l.lu««.
■alii |-h...ra ITS. Print* U lin.
>»« gas-mw Alaska Hid*.
Can't Thread Your Needle?
I*l u« h*lp yon by <l\l: « you
vnunir •»•»—« pair of ■(•■«• that'
will «nanl« you to a** an wall ii
•r*r Hatlnfai'tlnn iiiaiMnti'i-'l Mod
mi tn<<ll«>'l*. i Wrata prtcaa.
LO©K
<l|rl> Optical 1 •> . ll|.l,.ii,rlrUH.
„..«,I I 1.,..r. 1414 »«-«.n.l .»»».
O*rr Hltrn linn ( ... Iml. I. 2IMI.
ll|ir« ■"■lnrilpij ruing.
Tis Time to Clean Up!
W« Imvn Wall t'apor for avary
room In th« hou*a. imports], ilo
Hi-mil-. Inicralna, atrlpetl, fluwerod
and all daalKiu and «t«>lri am ■•II-
InaT at lowar than com,
I I 111 111 l I'llMT * MALI. It II II
COUIM.IV,
ISM rir.i ar.
I 11.. (111 l A<lU Ml-I'll I' till nil «
. i Km i him ay.
Wonderful valua* In Man* I
i Tailor-made Uncallad-for Sulla.
' Orarcoat*. Cravunatt** ami Trou- ;
, Mr* A flna naw Una of Men*
Purntihlngs, Mat*, Cup* an.l Suit !
- (■•■<••. Aim full Draaa Mult, for
) rant I
Business Bringera. Star classified ads. Buy or
•ell real estate, etc.
Bankrupt Sale
• 11.000 iinrli of Ctothln*. H«t«
Bhnaa and runilil.lngini your
own iirlrn. . . . • ■
434—riUlt «T »l ,
PIANOQ
i •>" IIRNT.
••..birr A (*■••, 1 W
Tel. >1i1«.10J1...iW I
IbJ. lO3X
KNABE
The World* Best
Piano
Cline Piano Co.
SEATTLE
OLD HATS
All kinds. «ly«,l. vli'*n«><V NUml<
•d and Mill IllllUfHl according to tlip
lutini modal*.
M<llti:i. Ml 1.1.1K V I'll,
iISO-*T ■■••■■■■lr'a Hunk llulMlna.
N»w I'wllrrp Mala. 1,1,, I«1B.
IIA.MI.M Hl|.-. II \'.« A
BPaM IAIn
IVlme Paul
i:vi II sivi-; Mii.fi\i:nv.
132.1 Third Air.. (>,.,.. N,,,
MMM lad. l'ka» 1.-ISU.I.
Money Saved
Ladlr,i' Sample Shoes
»:i.r.o «.» «•"• "mi «ii...-., aajvo
Take K,lr«alar <• Third Floor.
:mi-r. i-.-uiil. 1. Dank lll,)
Vat, »i ...n,l A*. •■< I'lkr
"THE" Route
to
Kansas City, St. Louis
and the East
is via
0. R. & N. —Union Pacific-Wato*
"The Saf* Road to Travel"
Leave Portland on "The Chicago-Portland
Special" via Cheyenne ami
"The SL Louis-Colorado limited"
A new electric-lighted observation train to
St. Louis via Denver and Kansas City. Din
ing cars —meals ala carte. Service "Best in
the World."
. Electric Block Signals. Perfect Trad
For further information addreMo
E. E. ELLIS, Gen. Agt. O. R. & N. Co*
608 First Ay., Seatll* Wafh.