The Tacoma times. [volume], February 15, 1910, Page 5, Image 5

About The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Tuesday, Feb. 15, 1910
SEN. TILLMAN
LOSES GRAND
CHILDREN
(By United Press Lieased Wire.)
COLUMBIA, S. C, Feb. IB.—
Th« children of Ben Tlllman, jr.,
today were ordered withdrawn
from the custody of th«lr grand
father, Senator Tlllman,. and
j awarded to the care of their moth
■ er who Is seeking separation from
| the senator's son. The decision
made by the supreme court ol
th« state, based on habeas corpus
I proceedings instituted by attor
neys for Mrs. Tillman.
Back of the trouble in the Till
man families lies the love of all
concerned for the children. Ben
Tlllman, jr., after denying every
allegation of his wife that he la
unfit to oare for the children,
but admitting the allegation of In
temperance, gave the little ones
Into the care of Senator Tillraain
and the senator's wife.
The elder Tlllman declared that
his son's wife was not the proper
person to cure for the children
because she cherished antipathy
the family of her husband. He
declared that the children would
have a good home with himself
and Mrs. Tillman and that unl^is
directed to do so by the cou,rrs
he would not surrender the prev
ious charge.
ANOTHER FOST
OFFIGE IS
ROBBED
MENILO PARK, Cal., Feb. 15.—
Under the direction of Sheriff
Chatham a posse is searching to
day for the cracksmen who last
night blew open the safe of the
Menlo Park postofflce and escaped
■with a email sum of money.
The officers are working on ih<?
theory that the man may be the
tame who dynamited the safe nr.
the Southern Pacific at Alvaredo
three weeks ago. It has also beo<n
suggested that they may have
eommitte-d the ten postoffice roT)
fterles that have set In motion
the police throughout Southern
California during the last six
■weeks. The amount of their laot
last evening has not been definite
ly learned.
SWEETHEART HIS
CUSTODIAN
TOLEDO, Feb. IB. —By order of
Police Judge Austin, the sweet
heart of Walter Brook'lns, aged 20,
Is to be his guiding star on the,
narrow path which he must travel
for some time to come.
Brooking, with a friend, John
McNaughton, aged 17, was held
for breaking open a gum machine.
The former's sweetheart called on
'Judge Austin to Intercede for him.
The Judge released the boy on
condition that she make a weekly
report concerning his behavior..
Oh, Won't the Mails Be Busy
y/ ? •" Representative ' Hamilton \ Vis h of New York . has introduced the following bill to congress: "That
all mail natter gent, by Theo. Roosevelt under his written autograph signature be conveyed free of
«o*Ua*OiirUu(hJa natural life." '-OOr V"--'.""--Vv^- i''v'<'-; '■'■■-"r'.V".--;■ . -■ ■■.^■-- ■.- :;- ;; ■ .'.-.■ ■.-".- ■■■•■+
CARNEGIE MS
A NARROW
ESCAPE
(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PITTSBURiG, Pa., Feb. 25.—
Andrew Oarnegle and the mem
bers of the party that will accom
pany him to California are consid
erably bruised as the result of an
accident-In the local yards of the
Pennsylvania railroad that might
have been fatal.
The steel king and hie party
were preparing for dinner whon
they were struck by an Incoming
train. They were in the privata
car Olivet, which will carry them
to the Pacific coast.
Every person in the car was
thrown to the floor, and several
of them received painful cuts aud
bruises. The engine of the In
coming train struck the Olivet al
rectly opposite the window at
which Carnegie was silting.
WANTS U) FOR
ONE STOLE* KISS
NEW YORK. Feb. 15.—Mrs.
Margaret Smyth, nineteen years
old, of No. 309 East Seventy-ninth
street, rifts brought a suit in the
supreme court for $2">,000 against
Isaac Lichtensteln, a hatter of
West Forty-second street, alleging
(nat he forcibly kissed her. Jus
tice Hendrick denied a motion
made by Mrs. Smyth's counsel to
set aside an order for her exam
ination before trial and ordered
her to appear on a day to be
named by Carl Petrash, the ref
eree. Lichtenstein denies that he
kissed the woman and wants to
examine her under oath to find
out the circumstances.
Mrs. Smyth swears she was
waiting for her husband in the
hat store on Nov. 15 last, when
suddenly she felt an arm stealing
about her waist. Looking up, she
saw Lichtenstein. Despite her re
sistance, stre alleged, "the hatter
managed to plant a kiss squarely
on her mouth and then released
her.
TORPEDO BOAT
VICTIM DIES
(Hy I iiil.-d Press i-I.mmml Wire.)
SAN DIEGO, Cal., Feb. 15.
It was announced today at the
lospital where the men scalded
on the torpedo-boat destroyer
Hopkins were taken yesterday
that the six survivors were expect
ed to live. Some doubt was ex-
pressed, however, In the case of L.
B. Carletillo : the second-class fire
man, who was badly burned about
the head and chest.
R. E. Taylor, first-class fire
man, succumbed to . his Injuries
last evening. A court of Inquiry
was to be held nt sea today to de
termine the cause of the accident.
The torpedo flotilla is scheduled
to return here Friday after prac
tice at sea.
Perfect Verse and Faithful
Stage In Barnyard Play
CHARACTERS IN THE FAMOUS BARNYARD PLAY IN
PARIS: I—M. COQUELIN, THE DOG. 2—M. DORIVAL, THE
CHANTECLER. 3—M. GALIPAUX, THE BLACKBIRD. 4 —MME.
SIMONE, THE HENPHEASANT. 5—M. CHABERT, THE CAT.
6—MLLE. LERICHE, THE GUINEA FOWL. M. ROSTAND, THE
AUTHOR, IN THE LOWER RIGHT-HAND CORNER.
(Spii in I Correspondence.)
PARIS, Feb. 14. —At last Parl
has seen Rostand's play "Chantl
cler" staged.
No other dramatic production
in rehearsal ever received such ex
tensive press notices. The world
and Paris read the notices, and
wondered what the barnyard
drama was to be all about.
The jeweled French audience
that witnessed the first production
was entranced with the beauty
and fidelity of the scenery with
which the drama has been staged.
The illusion of the barnyard is
astonishing.
The high-browed French critics
went into raptures over the liter
ary flavor of Rostand's verse, said
to bo almost perfect. Several of
the odes and songs seem already
to have high place in French liter
ature.
At the close of the first per
formance, when the illusion, the
acting and the verse had received
their raced of "Magniflques!" and
"Bravas!" and "Rises!" the hon
est French turned to each other
with'a very large "Mais—"
What is it really all about, this
"Chanticler"?
The play has to do with the dis
illusionment of Chanticler, the
rooster (Guitry), who believes he
is lord of the sun, and that the
THE TACOMA TIMES
!ay can only come when he crows.
!e falls In love with the pheasant
Mine. Simonne le Bargy), but in
he pursuit of his passion forgets
to crow and the sun rises without
his aid.
Humbled, he creeps back to his
harem In the barnyard, which still
believes in his power. He hi\s tri
umphed over illicit love, but', In
his own mind, is forever robbed ,of
his glory. ',-
The barnyard Illusion is ruajie
perfect by keeping the barnyard
scenery up to a scale proportion
ate to the size of the human fowls.
The dog kennel is nine feet high.
An abandoned shoe is five feet
long. The blackbird's cage is
nine feet high.
After the performance some
looked wise, pretending to see a
deep analogy to life in the play.
But when It came down to cases,
not one of the critics could iden
tify any single fowl with any in
stitution of the world. Paris gos
sip has it that the chirping, light
headed blackbird represents the
sensational press, but that is the
only analogy actualy drawn.
Paris and the critics hope to
understand the plfry better after
study of It. IX may be Rostand
meant to compare the imagined
importance of hCanticler, and that
the whole drama Is a mocking Joke
on man perpetrated by a master
of satire.
U : m
I AT THE TAi A. !
> ; .-J _«,
Myrtle i;lvyn Appreciated. . ,
Before a small but appreciative
audience, Miss Myrtle Elvyn gave
| her piano recital at the Tacomu
:theater last night. The program
was well arranged, heavy numbers
of dramatic character being al
ternated with light selections call
ing for rapid fingering,' such as
Mendelssohn's "Spinning Song."
One of the moat popular numbers
was the Leschetizsky arrangement
of the sextette { rota "Lucia" | for
the left hand alone. For her final
number, Miss Elvyn substituted
the Straus "Spring Song."'
• ■—. : ___i«
[ AT THE GRAND. |
»- i——•
Gerard, the strong man. is furn
ishing the main feature at the
Grand theater this week. . He does
stunts with cannon balls, projec
tiles and other heavy articles.
Henry and Alice Taylor appear In
a shooting and Juggling., act, \ fol
lowed by Atyble Mitchell, soprano
soloiste; John Hathaway and Em
ma Seigel In a dancing turn, anl
Dolph Levlne, a free hand sketch
ing and caricature artist. >•
„-.,-■ ._, : , ■ ■ .. . ■ , '■ ■.',:■,:! J«
T •: AT THE PANTAGEB. ii|3 ll
• —: ——— —•
v The | offerings at the Pantaget
theater this week Include the new
Illustrated song I singer, Albert
Gray;,the three Yoscaryg, Euro
pean acrobats,' whose stunts run
In th« comedy line; the four Sulll
vans, Irish singers ' and dancer?;
Don Fayblo. contortionist,| as-the
"Golden Monster," ■■ and.-. Hero
Brandt,' a novelty cartoonist,": who
blows colors onto his pictures by
compressed air. , - >y'; , • ■ -■
Took All His Money ' ;
Often all a man earns goes to
doctors orj for| medicines, to | cure
a Stomach,' Liver or Kidney trou
ble that Dr. King's New Life Pills
would quickly, cure 'at Blight • cost
Beat for Dyspepsia, Indigestion.
Biliousness. Constipation, Jann
rtlce. Malaria and Debility. 25c at
all druggists." -,•: ■■; \ ;."•-,'. -
Y. M. C. A. CONTINUES
£ CELEBRATION
The Tacoma Y. M. C. A. build
ing, which cost $135,000, was
dedicated last night, and the
second fcreat meeting of the
week's carnival of music and ora
tory was held.
Governor Hay was present, and
delivered the dedicatory address.
Mayor Llnck closed.the evening's
festivities. Speeches were made
by Henry Hewitt, Vice President
A. V. Love, Robert L. McCormick
and H. W. Stone of Portland.
Tin; laat named speaker called
attention to the fact that this in
, thu last in the circuit of great Y.
M. C. A. buildings to be erected
in the great coast cities, Portland
and Seattle already having been
supplied.
The second big program will be
given in the building tonight. The
speeches will be as follows:
Chamber of Commerce —George
H. Stone.
MQROS Ai
AMERICANS
IN BATTLE
(By I*tod Press Leased Wire.)
.MANILA, Fob. 13.—News of a
Bght between an Aniericau scout-
Ing party and a band of "Moros. In
which two American soldiers were
teriouily wounded, reached here
today from the province of Italian,
on the Island of Mindanao. The
report stated that a party was dis
patched into the mountainous
country near Lake Lanao. where
a band of Moros were committing
a series of depredations.
Tho natives fled further in the
mountains, where they were fol
lowed by the troops. The fight
occurred whon the Moros made a
ninht attack upon the American
oui posts.
Several of the Moros were re
ported to have been killed. The
jf<t of the party was driven back
into the hills.
HEIKE MUST STAND
TRIAL AS OTHERS
(!'.)• United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—Judge
.Martin of the U. S. circuit court
denied the plea entered by CharlfM
R, llelke. former secrotary of the
"•ugar trust," who claimed that
his appearance find testimony be
fore the federal grand jury, which
indicted four checkers at the
Williainsijurg docks In connection
with the weighing scandal, nude
him Immune from prosecution.
Prosecutor Sims did not enter a
motion for an immediate trial but
gate Heike until March 1 to enter
his plea of "not guilty" and at
that time go ahead with the trial.
WOODPILE ANTID
TO PUNCTUALITY
In This School the Iloyg Who
O(MM Late Get Hn«y With
the Pool Supply.
BUQBNS, Ore., Feb. 15.—The
present session of the local high
school started out with 200 pupils
and 100 corda of flrewoor. The
firewood was in the yard of
the school. Now nearly alt of it Js
in the cellar of the school, thanks
to the pupils.
Principal Hug early In the ses
sion inaugurated a merry game,
entitled "Come Early or Pitch
Wood." The rules consist in
:liis: that a boy pupil who is
tardy at school a number of times
must toss on cord of wood
through the basement window.
,„ Tho first boy who became "It"
talked. But the principal an
iiouneed that the game was "tor
keeps," and the boy accordingly
got busy and made a 4 by 4 by 8
JBole in the pile. Since then
others have done likewise, but
JUrdinesa is not as popular as it
Weak Lungs
Seventy years of experience with
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral have given us
great confidence In it. We strongly
recommend it for coughs, colds, bron
chitis, weak throats, and weak lungs.
It prevents.: It protects. It soothes.
It he»l». Just the help nature needs.
Keep a bottle of it in the house. ';■ i
Ailt your doctor to mm I/m Uil famity
•mdidnmfor caught. cold*. bnnchllU, mm*
lungs. FoOam hi* *&*». fc°-^£Sl
Commercial club — H. A.
Rhodes.
Central Improvement league—
H. B. Hendley.
Transportation — George T.
Reid.
Labor organizations—Clarence
Parker.
Fraternal organizations—Fred
erick W. Keatoi.
Financial Institutions—P. C.
Kauffman.
The churches—O. T. Mather.
The professions—H. G. Row
land.
The schools—J. G. Colllcott.
Address—H. W. Stone, Port
land.
There will be vocal and Instru
mental music throughout the
evening sandwiched in between
the speeches. The public will be
given an opportunity to inspect
the building.
ON TRIAL FOR
SWINDLE
(Hy I'liltm! Press Leased Wire.)
DRNVER, Col., Feb. 15.—
Charged with swindling poor
women and servants of their sav
ing, I, Howard Cashmere, who
admits that his true name is John
Clark, a practieer of psychic
science, was placed on trial here
today. Cashmere's alleged swin
dles are said to have netted him
a sum of more than $30,000.
Anna Lindebner, a Swedish ser
vant, testified that Cashmere got
$ 1,:<77 from her and from her
■{■tan, Mary and Wallie. She
said that Mary now lives in I^os
Angeles. Furthermore, Anna tes
tified that both she and Mary
were attacked by Cashmere.
Testimony was introduced to
show that Cashmere either bor
rowed the money outright, giving
notes as security, or seourodl
funds by selling stock in a psychic
i science publishing company.
It Is Quality
That Counts
The largest company does not
necessarily mean the strongest.
The largest bank in the United
States is in New York city, but
you do not do your banking there
because we have just as safe hanks
in our own state. The cash ro
sotirc.PS of tho Northwestern Mu
tual Fire Association of Seattle arei
equal to more than tivo times the
necessary amount to carry policies
to expiration as based on its put
nine years' experience. This 1b
one-third greater strength than
Ml be shown by the ton largest
stock companies in the United
States. Its policies are non-assess
able. •••
Watch for the Times' next great
fiction treat.
IT PAYS
To get your clothes where you
are satisfied you get full value
for what you buy. Good clothes
$10.00 to $25.00.
Fraser & Hodge
1320 Pacific Aye.
"Sweet Orr' Corduroys never
rip.
Opposite 14th St.
Sick People
You who are sick will find a
world of Information In my
beautiful illustrated 100-page
I book "How to Cure Yourself In
j Your . Own Home Without
Drugs."- It is absolutely free
on request and no obligations.
Put your name here. It Is
mailed free.
Dr. S. W. Hall Co.
1314 Second Avenu*
SEATTLE, WASH.
Nam* ............ ..........
Addreu ,
The Correct Adjustment
of all parts of our Trunks makes
them easy and convenient to the
traveler. They are perfect in parts
and put . together with conscienti
ous labor, consequently when they
leave our hands they are as per
fect as one could wish. We make
and . repair Trunks \ and Traveling
Bags of all kinds, and .our. prices
are exceedingly fair. - : . * '-
-[_ * Fine, Durablei Trunks &
AT TACOMA TRUNK FACTORY
■■",.■;:. »31; O 1 Street' '■■„'■"."■..^ A';
Extra Tomorrow^ **!!» fg?sl2.SO
• - ■•■*'.»,■ ; -.
. Rushing Out
Remnants and
Odd Lots
Cost isn't considered —we want clean, fresh
stocks for Spring trade.
The Great Yard Goods Sale naturally has
left us with many oddments. They must go '■£
and quickly. We offer very low prices fox
ONE WEEK to close out.
Remnants Dress Goods, Half Price.
Remnants Silk, Half Price.
Remnants Ribbons, % to y 2 Off.
• v Remnants Embroidery, y 4 to y Off.
Remnants Dress Trimmings, y 2 Price
Remnants Table Linen, 14 to 1-3 Off
Remnants Wash Goods, 1-3 to y 2 Off
Notions Domestics
This list culled from three All cotton uimml-. tiro going
big tableful* of notions at •'!' '•» price; wise ones are
clearance price*, buying here and now, and
,_ „,,,., , - ,■ ". »''<' saving money.
1., c Finish. Braid, card 10c *
Be Lustre Cotton, I for 10c 'jj^ 0 Double Fold Glng
-35c Shell Hair Pins ..10c $i!go '(White" BedVp'reads^ 0.
10c Snap Fasteners, doz. 5c $1.10
Dc Cotton Tape, 3 for . ,8c "c &8c Standard Prlntss?ic
3c Shoe Laces, I pr. for 5c "';' 3<>st Apron Chocks 7?ic
5c Darning Cotton, 3 for Be li^'. Outing Flannels ~%c
10c Foa.herl.ouo ft, 28n H'? Vy Khaki Cloth l»c
160 Kid Curlers I .' } ] ) 10c »c wlde and *™* Cantnn
110 Dress Shields .... 100 ,l^" •■•••' •_,•; la*»c
25c Skirt Supporters ..10c ,* C double Fold Per
-25c Hand Brushes 19c c*™ ••". •**•
250 Bias Lawn Tape ..15c ii\ c\. Cre,'" nT", ■■ B '*c
1T,,: Tooth Brushes .... 15c *1 ,- lb -,,(1Ul^ c? Battß "°
12c Dress Skirt Braid 2 19° 'ungllsh Calateas ■•< *«
f or . „-„. 25c-35c Dress Lawns 11 He
10c ' Corticelll'. "iOO "yard 5S° 1, r,!? h J Llne,", I)amas^ »*>
Silk • -„ ->'<: Window Muslins ..19c
lOc Cunton Flannel . ..H^c
■ —-—^——————* $1.2*. Silkollne Comfort* Me
EXTRA! Women's Fast _____ u __________^
/ niack Hose, gpliced ankle. i:\TIU! .Silk an.l Velvet I
double 1O'« Kiwi's, worth ifl,.
solo I ZaC to sec lUC
*
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totoff^pion (o.
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c4_l_Bl^_^_i4_luSfl_3fi_w_b^_pßiH_lßl^_r%riv'@SMß_! iu^ -■ *' *■'■ _B( -" **■ 99
W BP_^_lMßßP^_g|Bl -.. ■ - >.-. '■ , , v^pp~' -:".:■'■ jJ&~ r - Wjr A■' _F~_^_BKStU^utfV _^H
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Bfc^-^_^_^DB__HrW^_^_fc!^^wWßl Br^i't- 1! ■ I
BHH B':'; '_l_fl .K^HHw-^^H-i' _< T7^**^~~—i . ■ t -■' _«_■■
—By permission Sanitol Educational Assn.
This is the second of a series of 12 charts to be printed
showing the development of the teeth from birth to maturity.
This chart shows the development of the teeth when the child
Is 10 months old. The two baby Incisors have made their ap
pearance through the gums and are almost In position. By
noting closely we find the crowns of the first teeth nearly
completed, also that the biting surface of the first permanent S :
molar Is formed.
HUTCHISON
Dentist
1219% Pacific Aye., next door National Bank of Commerce.
VWW.J. -... .y>/wi/iruwww!jws-i nnn m-, - .T^^jT !
-■■-'. ' - - ■ . \a .«
GIVE US A TRIAL
We will repair your tar and gravel roof, gutters, and, in:
fact, anything pertaining to the galvanized Iron and tin work:
Our prices-are very reasonable, as we are out of the high rent'
.district. : :
A. GEHRI & CO. 1
. GENERAL AND BUILDERS' IIAHmVAIUB
Sanitary PlinUn(, not Air Panacea, GalTaahed Iron Coraln'--'
and Sky Meats. Tin. Short Iron and Copper , Work. Tar and ; ■
.Gravel Hoofing. .. ■•-■■,-:•■, -.••■ , ■'■ • ■•, ' -:« ..--.. ..—.•.•'•... ■:-■■ *j -tjt
rMSM A44ff-.ii M. <n ■'■ , - ••: TACOK4. WASH > ' ';-•?■
■.-. ■■■ ■ ■■■ -- : '■' -^~i
(Paid AdverUaemeat)
JAMES A. Sl'l-.oi LH
OP THE COW BUTTER STORK
Is a candidate for MAYOR under the Commission form of i^- I
government. : Platform: : Economy * and L Municipal i Owner' 0M '
ship.
KB ■3aSSar^i^^^^^^^^^»^^^Bß^^^^^^r^^L^^^la^^^^^H»a^BaßH Wm "
*>AgEriYS