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The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-30
CAPITAL TO
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POSES ANY MEASURE THAT WILL
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The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-30

Attend the great ten days clearing
sale of mems and young mems suits,
hats, shirts, gloves and underwear, at
the Boston Clothing Company's great
sale.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-30
SAILING TODAY

With a full cargo of suit cases and
bags at reduced prices. See our windows,
Trunk Factory, 17l9 Hewitt.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-30
SAILING TODAY

With a full cargo of suit cases and
bags at reduced prices. See our windows,
Trunk Factory, 1719 Hewitt.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-30
NON-UNION WORKMAN PULLS
GUN DURING ALTERCATION

CARRIED SPECIAL POLICE JURY TURNED
UNION STRIKERS
STRIKEBREAKERS ARMED WITH POLICE AUTHoRITYP
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-30

II quality counts, try us. American
Dye Works, 2s2I Wetmore.
The Chitina leader., 1911-08-19

juneau. Aug. 17.-Robert Jen-
aings has decided to be candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
Delegate to Congress. The conven-
ton will likely be held at Valdez
next March. Mr. Jennings has the
almost united support of the Demo-
Gratis of Southeastern Alaska and
with his wide acquaintance in Fair
banks expects considerable support
from the Tanana valley. He is
recognized as one of the ablest at
torneys in the territory and refused
the nomination two years ago on ae-
count of ill health.
The Chitina leader., 1911-08-19
J0TT|NCs

Robert Gwynne and Geo. Love re-
turned on last nights train from
trip to the interior, where they Wis
tied property in which they are in
terested. Mr.. Gwynne is an easter
ner who is treasurer of three COM
panies that are doing extensive work
on Nugget and Canyon creeks. He
reports that party of Philadelphia
capitalists purchased group of "a
claims on Canyon creek, near Spirit
mountain, which contain copper and
nickel. 1nis summer Ole Berg has
driven 200 feet of tunnel as we'll as
doing the assessment work Dur
ing the coming winter machinery
will be freighted to the property. A
compressor and drills will be install
led for working the nickel Tracks
will also be laid and a sawmill oper-
ated. 1t is the intention to drive
long tunnel on the copper ledge and
then install concentration. Employ
ment is given to eighteen men.
Mr.. Gwynne says that as soon as
the railroad spur is built they will
be ready to ship from 100 to 200
tons of ore day, and that the coun
try from the Strelna to Nugget creek
is such that railroad construction can
be done easily and cheaply.
On the properties of the Alaska
Consolidated and Mccarthy Third
companies there is a good ledge of
bornite copper, which runs from so
to 65 per cent and Superintendent
Tom Lynch will sled about 200 tons
of this ore over the trail, to the rail
road as soon as the snow falls
The Chitina leader., 1911-08-19

crossing the Big Delta river, on theil
way to Fairbanks. Both men jump
ed from the wagon, which was being
swept down stream. and about to
tip over, and swan for their lives.
The driver finally landed the wagon
safely on me other side but most of
the outfit was swept down stream.
The Chitina leader., 1911-08-19

w. r. Cameron, trail foreman for
the Orr Stage line, returned on the
Alameda from trip to the states.
He is accompanied by bride, the
ceremony having been performed at
Seattle the day prior to sailing. The
new couple will make their home at
Chitina where they will be warmly
received.
The Chitina leader., 1911-08-19

Miss Dora Kean, of Philadelphia,
passed through Chitina this week on
her way to ascend Mt. Blackburn.
A. Mcclellan is in charge of the
expedition and Frank Buell. of Chit
ina, and A Wolf, of Cordova. are
members of the party.
The party will be taken overland
from the railroad by Fagenberg's
pack train. The horses will take
the members of the party as high
as possible to make camp. and the
mountain climbers will then attempt
the ascent
No one has ever been on the sum-
nit of Mt. Blackburn, which is 49,
900 feet above sea level. For this
reason Miss Keene is anxious to be
the first person on the summit. She
has had considerable experience in
mountain climbing, having been
through the Alps and some of the
main peaks of America.
On a clear day Mt. Blackburn can
be easily essen from Chitina, and its
snow and ice bound summit looks
anything but easy of ascent. 1t is
about 80 miles distant, and about
80 miles from the railroad.
The party is we'll equipped for the
ascent and provided with cameras.
Opinion here is divided as to their
chances of reaching the summit this
The Chitina leader., 1911-08-19

Seattle, Aug. 1.-THE steamer
Northwestern sailed last night with
the following passengers for Cor
dova: D. O'Lara, M. I. Hawkins,
Arthur Elderly, J. M. Norman, Mrs.
H. R. Lee, Robert Morrison, James
Farr, M. Gerchette, N. P. Ferguson,
and Archie Manford.
San Dusky, Aug. 17.-Aviator At
wood arrived here and resumed his
Journey to Cleveland at 3:15 o.
clock.
Seattle, Aug. 1.-THE petitions
for the recall of Mayor Dilling and
Councilman Blaine. Wardell and KEEL
logg have been filed with the city
council and the work of checking
the names begins. The women are
the most active in the effort to have
these men removed from office, and
with the support of the Gill-Wappen-
stein crowd, who were recently GUST
ed, will in all probability succeed in
their purpose.
Let us do your Job Work.
The Chitina leader., 1911-08-19

The business men of Chitina are a
unit in the belief that active steps
should be continued with a view of
getting a summer mail contract
through Chitina to Fairbanks and
other interior points.
This is one of the first things the
new chamber of commerce when or
ganized will likely take up. The Cor
dova chamber is already on record
for the improvement, as we'll as the
people of Fairbanks, and the inten-
ton is to get their continued CO.
operation, as we'll as the support OF
residents in other interior points
which will be benefited by the
change.
The Chitina leader., 1911-08-19

News has just reached here OF an
accident to Prof. Tarr and Prof.
Martin, the glacier experts, who lost
all of their notes and cameras while
The Chitina leader., 1911-08-19

Let us do your Job Printing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-27
DIES AFTER NIGHT
IN POLICE ROOM
Continued from First Page.)

tective Serge,.nts Tuite and Pagan
have been made i'll by sleeping in it.
Titus was arrested at his home at 8
o'clock last night by Detective Sergeant
Meehan, on a warrant sworn out by
Michael l.. Welsh, of 11S Market street,
who alleged that Titus had embezzled
$43S since July Z.
Il won't come with youi" Titus said.
Meehan old him that he would have
to, but the detective sergeant, accom-
panied by his prisoner, made a long
search for a judge who could accept
bail.
Failing in this, Meehan took him to
headquarters at / o'clock and gave him
of the three witness-rooms.
Titus has a wife and two children,
a daughter 16 years old and a son IA.
Employed as Flour Salesman.
Titus was a salesman for the flour
and feed concern of f. w. Stock g.
Sons, of Hlllsdale, Mich. He worked
under the supervision of Michael L..
Welsh, the local representative of the
concern, and his alleged embellishments
were discovered by means of an elab-
crate checking employed by Mr.. Welsh
in conducting the business.
Titus worked for Welsh from March
until August 1S, when he was dis
charged and the bonding company no.
titled that his accounts were short by
about $500. Titus, it is alleged, COL
lected the payments of his customers,
withheld their cash, and when their
bills came from the Newark office he
told them it was a bookkeeper's error,
which he would correct. He made no
denial, it is said, when Mr.. Welsh con-
fronted him with the charge of en-
bezzling the funds.
The Empire State Surety Company
had bonded Titus for 81, 900, and both
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-27
BIC EXPOS|T|ONS
ARE PLANNED To
BOOST NEWARK


ished in that time, will be in course of
construction. Newark will be on the
threshold of a new era. The City In
dustrial will be a seaport. with many
miles of deep-water docks.
In the exhibition of 1915 the New Jer-
sey Historical Society will necessarily
play an important part, emphasizing
the progress Newark has made in its
two centuries and a half.
A committee of five has already been
appointed to arrange for suitable ex-
ercises and to cooperate In whatever
other celebration the city may inaugu-
rate.
One of the most interesting features
Of the proposed exhibition is expected
to be a historical pageant, showing in
a number of elaborate floats the his
toric progress of Newark industrial and
civic life.
The exhibition, so opportune and APP
propriate for a city so prominently in
oustrial as Newark, will be a means
of advertising of almost incalculable
value. Not only will factory sites be
sold in record-breaking numbers, but
the wares of every established industry
viii be widely advertised throughout
the country.
Some time ago the City Planning
Commission Endorsed the following:
ut has been suggested that the com
mission lay out as soon as possible GER
ain specific plans which may be
brought to conclusion at the 250th an
niversary of the city's settlement, in
1916. re suggestion is a very for
tunate one. Newark might wisely show
H.. +lAo o,raaIofiaD axra &c from now
of some public Improvement of com
handing Importance, that after two
and a half centuries of life it is still a
city of progress.
THE proposition viii appeal to all
citizens and to carry 1t out will be to
justify for all time the city plan idea
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-27

the flour company and it's customers
are amply protected, 1t is believed.
The account of D. Cirincione, of 221
Eighth avenue, for $1os, was the only
local account collected by Titus. The
others were in Brooklyn, Atlantic City
and other points of the State.
Titus is survived by a widow and
two children, Earl, his ~17-year-old son,
now taking an art course In a New
York university; Roxana, the girl. is
a student at the High School.
BY his friends and neighbors Titus
was esteemed as a very quiet and
respectable family man. He was a
flour salesman. He is said to have
admitted that there was a deficiency
in his accounts, but that this only
amounted to a little over 800, and that
he had given ten lots owned by him in
Maryland to the American Surety
Company, who provided his bond, to
cover the loss.
He was arrested May 8 for embez-
element on the complaint of Cornelius
Smith. From May 3 to juno 81 his case
was before the courts, when Judge
Hahn paroled him for the grand jury.
Mrs. Titus, who is on the verge of
p~rostration at her husbands death, has
%telephoned to his brother, Clarence
Titus, of Roselle, to come to Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-27
JERSEY WOMEN'S
CLUBS To OPEN
MEET TOMORROW
Organization Will Be Keynote
at Annual Session of
Federation.

Organization will be the keynote at
the semi-annual meeting tomorrow of
the New Jersey state Federation of
Women's Clubs, to be held in Haddon-
field. where the elub women are to be
entertained through h hospitality OF
the MADDEN Fortnightly Club. Officers
of the State body, delegates and guests,
will depart on early morning trains to-
morrow, arriving Just in time for the
opening session at II o'clock in the FIRST
Presbyterian Church. of H~addonfield.
Many of the club women will leave
late this afternoon in preference to
making such an early start. Mrs. How
ard Crosby Warren, of Princeton, who
was elected at the annual meeting last
spring In Asbury Park, will formally
assume office and preside for first time.
Mrs. Warren has not planned a formal
address, but will speak instead on 1.-The
Use of the Federation Year o
The newly created district vice-presi-
dents, Of which there are ten, are tx
pected to give three-minute talks on
the general theme, Organization" pre-
ceded by a brief address by Mrs. Will
lam T. Ropes, of Montclair. vice-presi-
dent-at-large, who will conf1ne her re-
marks to the endowment fund of the
federation, which vas put on a sub
stantial basis last year.
Calvin N. Kendall, State superin.en-
lent OF education, will make an address
on 1.-The Value Of the Public School,"
Miss Elizabeth B.. Vermilye, &C Mont
clair, will speak on the employers
liability law. and Mrs. John Gill Will
let's, of H%addonfield, will be among the
speakers. An executive meeting of the
board of direction of the State led
GRAFTON will be held tonight, n it is
hoped to adjourn the closing session to-
morrow afternoon early enough TO per-
nit the clubwomen to be the guests
of the Haddon Fortnightly Club at an
informal tea to be held in the attrac-
tive clubhouse, the Indian King
Tavern, on the Kings Highway. Mrs.
Ephriam Tomlinson Gill, president CT
the entertaining club, will extend a
welcome to the visiting clubwomen.
Opportunity and arrangements nave
been made to visit historic spots in
Haddon1eld. among them the garden
where yew trees were planted by Eliza
beth Haddon, Longfellow's heroine in
his poem Elizabeth" The clubhouse
is reputed to be the only historic build
ing owned by the State, and was used
as the meeting place for the State
Legislature In 1777. and where the
great seal was officially accepted when
the word State was adopted instead
of the word colony"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-27
PORTER PLEADS
GUILTY TO SUIT THEFTS.

Pleas of guilty were entered by three
prisoners in Special Sessions Court to-
day before Judge Thomas A. Davis.
Royal Jones, a negro, admitted stealing
five suits of clothes and two overcoats
from the National Clothing Company,
227 Springfield avenue, where he was
employed as a porter. William Hunter,
who, when arrested on october II, had
a razor in his possession, and Mary
Boyer, a 19-year-old girl, who on Octo-
Der Is, stole clothing to the value of SIT
from her roommate. Catherine Pistna.
n Clay street, were the others ~pleaders.
The trio were remanded to Jail for
sentence Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-27
MONTCLAlR BIRD SHOOTERS
APPEAL is ARGUED TODAY.

The hearing of the appeal of Peter
Stevens, an employee of the town of
Montclair, is in progress before Judge
Thomas A. Davis In Common Pleas
Court.
Stevens is the man who was placed
under arrest on August II on a charge
of killing five starlings by firing a shot
gun into a tree on The Crescent, Mont
clair.
Stevens was dismissed on a suspended
sentence by Recorder H.. l.. Yost, of
Montclair, but later was placed on trial
before Justice of the Peace Cadmus on
complaint of Fred b. Hall, a deputy
game warden. Cadmus fined Stevens
500.
1t is to set aside this fine tina an APP
peal was taken for Stevens by William
II. Boyd, town counsel of Montclair.
Judge Davis will render a decision
later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-27
SEVEN NAVAL SAILORS DROWN.

KEEL, Germany. Oct. PA small
boat, which was being lowered over the
side Of the German cruiser Muenchen
last night capsized, throwing its occu-
pants into the water A boatswain and
six sailors were drowned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-27
EVERYTHING FOR HOUSEKEEPING"
HOUSE FURNISHINGS As WELLAS FURH ITURE

Dinner Sets, kltehenWars, Laundry Supplies,
Lamps, Pictures, Clocks, Curtains, Shades,
comfoFtabIes, Blankets, etc.
LOWEST PRICES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
Warm-W Weather Frocks
for Children

fully IN the next suggestion Striped
and checked bingham are made to con
tribute to a dress that IL adapted to .
child somewhat older than the others.
The circular yoke extends slightly over
the shoulders: tho sleeves are edged
with bands OF the checked material.
The lower part Of the bodice and the
upper portion of the skirt are Of stripes
running horizontally. A cord defines
the waist line This Bingham 10 white.
with rose-colored linen, and the hak
L. Of white straw trimmed with rose
coiored bow Of taffeta.
Dotted swiss II trimmed with wide
lace insertion - shown In the last little
frock. A band suggests the yoke: the
shoulder lines are defined by lacs. and
strips trim the sleeves ana the skirt.
A fine cordinE 10 the only trimming ~
the waist line. The use Of syslet en-
broidey il favored in place Of the in
sertdon
We must net Ojoos Without . sisncs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
French Fashion
Notes
PARIS. June -.

PARIS. June -
A T THE atelier of Suzanne Weiss
~ there have been shown this last
N week many delightful hats. The
delightful head of the Maison
weiss gave her characteristic dIsser:a-
ton on millinery and headdress for this
year. She Is exponent of large hats
In many varied shapes. She lines most
OF hers with contrasting straw. One
beautiful model was OF a mixed purple
and gray color called ''violine.' and had
q pale-blue straw facing. high. up
standing cluster OF hydrangeas trimmed
feta, embroidered with blue and laven-
der beads. trimmed the crown.
Fine straws are much more popular
than coarse straws. Madame Weiss
says. She also insists upon simplicity.
which is the hallmark OF all this sum-
mer's creations.
Another new trimming launched by
the leading milliners is that Of single
petals. Single petals OF roses or large
MOWERS are used to form bandeaux for
hats They are applied separately. lap
ping over each other.
Ieroa roses in MORE mounted in
green velvet leaves, are used In wreaths.
aigrettes or rosettes to trim hats, poth
small and immense.
A petit chapeau' seen the other cay
had a short brim. rolled up. and nign
round crown. 1t was trimmed with z
bandeau made of white rose leaves. ana
al one side a high bunch OF purple iris
Mowers and stiff green leaves.
Ia liene" plays as important place
In the gown as 1t does In the nat ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02

-. Ecu viii observe that most Of these
little frocks have waist lines. all have
short sleeves and are collarless. and
even In the styles for the Riddles the
straight. scant lines are evident.
a cotton wolfe dress is pictured at the
LETT IN a style suitable for a child from
to 10 years OF age. The bodice shows
kimono sleeves. the top Is round and the
waist line is defined by cord. Braid
sign 10 suggest a yoke and to trim the
cuffs and the skirt above the sfx-inch
hem
Pale rose with white soutache. natter
blue with dark blue braid. buff with
brown-these are some suggestions for
colors In this model. The hat on this
little girl Is one OF the new models In
cretonne or '.toile de jouy." with a straw
facing and band and rosette OF velvet
The next little girl shows lawn or
eetiste in a Powered design. II Is
trimmed with a Nat circular collar of
lace: the cuffs and the hem are also OF
lace. With an extra trimming of ball
fringe. Three bands OF black velvet are
used on the front held by crocheted but
tons. A double cord shirring gathers the
fullness OF the skirt into a band at the
waist line.
The poke bonnet Ia of linen and lace.
with q bunch of roses made OF ribbon
placed at one side. II Is tied under the
chm Dy a rfFDOn DOW.
panel effect Is given in the plain
dress with the dark bands. II is Of nat
ural-colored linen. trimmed with bands
u scarlet linen and relieved At the
neck and cuffs by yoke and strips of
finely tucked white linen. The waist
line Is marked by a wide band that
stops at the front panel. A hem twice Is
deep as the bands finishes the skirt
Satural-colored linen Is used for the
hat. and white embroidery points
edge the close brim. A little band and
bow Of red velvet trim the simple
shape.
The next striped model 10 of pale
rose linen striped with a deeper pink
Colo-ed embroidery Is used to form
collar and cuffs and trim the skirt in
straight lines. The little kimono
blouse Is made with fullness at the
front. secured IN cutting the side
seams with an outward slanting line.
Colored embroideries are much used
by tho way. and IL you cannot meet
the cost. you can add the color note by
applying thread to tho white.
The large hat In OF pale-rose straw
with "A crown OF co1ored rose linen
embroidery and q black scarf.
Two remnants can be used success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
Belgium Hare or CottontaiI Pie.

Take a three-pound hare. separate
into seven parts, wash well, wipe dry,
salt, pepper and roll in flour. Have a
frying pan medium hot. and In it put
a cooking spoonful of drippings and
butter mixed. Put in the hare and
fry until all sides are nice brown.
Now put over the top a small onion
sliced fine, and a third cupful OF hot
water and cover AS the water cooks
away replenish from the tea kettle
until the meat is tender enough TO
almost drop from the fork Remove
the meat TO a baking dish. thicken the
fat remaining in the frying pan with
an equal amount of -four and pour in
enough milk 20 make a good cream
gravy. Pour over the meat, then cover
with a rich biscuit dough crust. Bake
In hot oven TO light brown and
serve hot or cold as preferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
Bathing Caps

TN THE water one need not be fright
II the summer models for bathing
L caps be copied. They are the pretty
little boudoir types followed In rubber
ized silk or satin, and there 10 variety
In the moSels that are sold.
The round shape with q pleated rune
and q pert bow at one side Is very be-
coming II can be OF silk. made 10 be
worn over q rubber cap.
Then there 10 the Dutch cap. With
turned-back flaps. and rosettes at each
side over the ears.
The full crown and the folded brsm
that gives q fiat effect around the face
are easily used for bathing caps.
Some caps are Of straw with puffed
crowns OF satin and trimmings Of huge
satin flowers.
Oh. there are charming little ofYertn1
that complete the costume for the 0trok
on the beach or the dip In the ocean.