The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 28, 1903, Page 4

LE STAR TLISHING ©O, % Bev enth avenue, ad ON BXCEPT SUNDAY. oP HON BS @unaet, Main 1060; Tndependems 1158 epartment—suneet, Main 4138, torn offices: 10¢ Hartford building, Chicago; © ew Tork, W. H. Porterfield, mer, foreten advertiaing « week, or tw No free copies At per copy Lyfive conta per seltvered by a sored at the Boat Washington, as necond-c atten * ANOTHER WORD FOR {| mdnsivortion Things are wel A CITY LABORATORY 3} vik ont The rpetrated the foreselng b the days of formaldehyd Othorwos Joub would have felt mrained fo add that the akin Iteelf is not above suaplé Th are Jaws Againat ad ation ywhere, but they are all too menerally evaded, Even dastardly tricks lke U Jo of embatm #4 mik are not f pantshment Amsinat the ha tons dangerous crime of aubstitution, there are few laws, ever Y oi” 18 made from cotton seed, oranm marmatade from tw nd frat t calves feet of the piratea A clty laboratory wit! more to stop the and Dalmed milk, poisoned beef and adulterated provisions than an entire code of pure food laws A LITTLE QUESTION, THAT'S ALL I's only & mere trit tat the risk of annoying the tooat Geattic’s made-in-How street rail way system, the Star would like to ask why it te that on nearly every line tx ty the rule requiring gates an forward 5 * dn ated irit, though not In letter? If the rule were strictly enforced gore would not be allowed to fet On OF Of the company's care by UN t platform route, But they do And thereny all front platform passengers are diggommoded and the eon pany is s , to risk of damage On every down-t * com mon tom . chosing the fron m gates for the purpose QUt & word of protedt from the trainmen. Freauer wer nee ‘ gate and the duty devolves upon the meter Man oF upor cer who frets disinclined ¢ ¢ vidlent death by standing near the unguarded open ing Why should the athletic fellow who finds it easy to manty the front gates of 4 1 « « special privilogve? - caagaets prea at sage A cheek for [wars OFF TO ; MANAGER BUNTZEN en en t 5 welcome, and par- ticularly where it ox without . * of Iybor on the part the recipient It sounds Hike a fairy tale to say there is & company which has prebented tx employes with a check for (hat amount—without a atring to it Th Fumbia Bleetrt itway ts the concern which soul thie pe 4 of display ts fecting of goodwitt toward the men it employed. These were the chocks for the frst aanual profit -shar Ciyidend—which means simply that at the oft each year all the earnings of the company 4 per cent. net are divided ainong the men tn is employ in Vancouver, Victoria and New Westminster, The Scheme Was inaugurated 5 sinem, general manager of the mys: tem, and i working to the entire sotintaction of all concerned, The ce & has been Giscused many times, But this ie where the plan has been put tite act * part of the country, Other concerns would bitty of the pe the men in a company. It keeps the company in the at- the first authentic inet« practical operation in de Well te consider th friendly spirit toward ¢ titude of protictor toward the men. They are partners in the busi nee The profit of one ie the profit of the other, It We to the interest ot cach man «apleyed by the railway. to help It ma! money, The more it makes the more he gets when the dividend is dectared. Every man an at ie pany. And he & He feels it ts up to Aim to help his employers make money, He fects tt is up to him to help make the business a succems. And be does tt, ‘The Star takes its hat off to Maneger Bunteen. May his tribe increase. FRANK JAMES’ DEBT TO SOCIETY Frank Jomes is suing theater managers and actors in Kansas City, He wants $25,000 damages Most of all he to stop the protuction of “The James Boys in Mixsourt,” which is a biecd-and-thunder play right up to date. Mr. James says be te portrayed as « train robber, gambler and fumi- tive from Justion, whereas he has been “for a number of years” « man of g00d reputation. He fecls dixgraced and humiliated. ‘The law demands much of wrongdoers, but sockety demands more. If prisons alone puntshed there would be less real reformation than there Bow in Some men do not fear prisons. Whon a man commite a crime he has made a Biot that will stick to him ax long as he lives, and sometimes it will follow his children’s chil- dren to their everiasting disgrace. Perhaps the law sends him to jell, After that he is known as « Sell- bird. Not once In a down times can he silence the volons that as#all him. He may be honest, kind, true, lberal and lowing. He may be sorry, but there are always people who refuse to forget that he took the wrong path. Children, merectiens in their ignorance, make soctal outcasts of hia children, and misery is heaped upon him till his heart bleeds, It ts « part of the penalty that Destiny, Providence, Precedent—call ft what you will—evacts from the individual who has been a criminal. It ts the fate that awaits men who are committing and have yet to com- mit crimes. It is inevitable. It can't be dodged. It is part and parcet of eriminal methods, It # harsh and sometimes it ts unjust, bet, more than the prisons, it Keeps men strat ght. Frank James was an outlaw, He chose the wrong way, and shot and robbed and gambied, a» outlaws do. He was a dime-novel hero until be Gigcovered that the outinw business does not pay and a gorernor par- done! hire But the governor couldn't make him the man he once was, Society had yet to deal with him. He is living aod he wilt die as Frank Jamex, the ex-bandit, and be remembered as the man who robbed trains. Some outlaws are confined 9 prison celia: some are barred from the blessings of the confidence and esteem of their fellow men, and some are held up to public contempt on the stage, portrayed In flaming posters, humiliated and made ashamed. It & punishment. It could have been evaded in the beginning. Frank James must pay for his misdeeds a» long as he Lives. Teil your boy about it and the moral. STENOGRAPHY AND DIVORCE Stenography has entered a new field, where it promises to become « Rrange but powerful force, And the field in a broad one—the Aivoree feld, which has already Pernished tucrative employment for #0 many of the professions. ‘The other day in Cincinnat! Henn Pitman, an author of shorthand text books and an expert in the pot-hook art, introduced the Innovation, Like all great reforms, it came abowt naturally and with surprising rose ¢ A woman claiming to have been abused by her husband sought re- fuge in Pitman's house; the husband followed her and proceeded to an- pail her with a torrent of unseemty epithets. Pitman was equal to the occasion and, calmly ttaking a notebook, made & biack and white portrait of the picturesque language of marital Infetictty, A day or twa afterward ty hushand wildly protested, but Pitman insisted that his record was right, “t cannot be mistaken,” he aesured the court, “the report was taken ver- bation.” Of course, the evidence was good. Courts have long recognized ox- Pert stenography’s accuracy, The little incident suggests vast possibilities It is the o ” D opening wedge that is to make the way to divorce easy an certain. he misused wife, if she ts wise, will study stenography, This he vill have @ means not only of securin ot only 1% divorce promptly and amoothly, wut of making a living afterward. Se et | | minieter to th pe ' | ho sinister m-meom of « bullet wing yeara hefore, ¥ ted | tng past hin from plots of ke The wrong man may get hit," he Josef, and made a the said, bending to the ae of th governme . hor which Ip not unusual.’ You Fitageratd desires to ansist the hed pulling them down, old boy, keep it | ridden*king by extending the lear up. There's trouble ahead, and ainoe , ie af the mumhior of the late the culrassiers for the king, we'll Duke Josef, among whom te Col. Bea and by the aumtors | v ¢ the royal « orn, secking | they flew 4 nearer ace her on the th tempt to] | Two other horsemen came into view vent him, Cre in advance of the curraige. Five Carnavia, shout ininutes more of this exctting obese. ’ Alemta, my R said, “Come, let us! British ambassador hints ot etran apd whee” within he aon nda, bn jthings, as if he feared foul play. 1) Mauri w one of the culrassiers After Meurtes mecte the pet be bd . shall have urgent need of you by the jturn and level Iv at hin. jana ¥ fald are abducted we The 1 “* m the | first of October; our charge 4’af-| Portunately the and Seal sabaed ai took Ob ri benen; be bowed, | faires in to return home on account line ball went wide j fo tren gr oho in [Dut her teare of it health and your appolntm Don't shoot Maurice yetles oe sith Thad” Gomes Oaee kee| "O, Bwn, and you! to that office tx a matter of a f don’t shoot | | friend, the Countess of Hereberg, |O"d T shal soon Ps a) 1}, The face he saw wan of von Mit-| amuses Maurice. The A aurice whistle “That 18 #004lter's, Hin heart clogged in hin Cy OE CHAPTEM XIX |nawe: 1 have an excuse to inedd threat, not at the danger whic Phe hoy have t A CHANCH RLDS PN THE NIGHT. | He went to bie room and back “lthreatened him, but at the thought | he | rice, who had wheely his spurs and slipped nix revolver lof who the carriuge might contain « re , ale. part of the day into & pocket, Once agein tn th M © drew abreast of von Mit-! who recapes |Pimsete im tie row, tice, he ordered hie horse to be! There was « gash the late | Maarice rescuse loame out on t prought around ra cheek and the blood from it] and te thanked by her or: (hin after-dinner © Certainly,” said the ebrrk Iripped on his culrans. | oun. | “Wet in low tones There hus Clone for you, my fried, * * © Ow the night before aimurton |he a curious exchange in saddles fanped, when he recognined the new | a k Stenteaen to Siuhen, the | Re | aden ‘ arrival Have 4! my lee mer. @ plat of vale for the know what that sinner Benuvate is} °* aie Adie in your stati te, | {Mat time.” with a groar | ‘ f the pet . jong. Has be pulled up stakes of hows be sndale © ur stall is, | Wor the Gre of the carr had | * © * © Mauthce agelt h gone, bev a bad | ® he Reuse of Ave re Maurice t hie teeth w hie palac {have poked my head into every bear is pte @ la more than (he @rOOM* |apure He did not purp to waste) Bapcatees Sim & vel-< Maurion [trap in the it all ¢ ° ms powder on the or. but wan de migives Bim @ redress. | Maurier jerom J "anid Maurice, “that in alt ping Gane 2 the i the coletel ie an} catriage horses, Beharfonstein kept > Ausnin eat | tire 11 was young: | popping away at the driver, but * letve to Ht. BT he He raised the revolver, rested LTE TE LEE TC GO Pe | . , T nm dying, hers, °° © Sour! ‘spammer en mee rece nemrrescceerene, " AURAe be a [toe tok to dreaming -mmain—hope | knees——” THIRD AVENUE let as go.” apectator the better for Bim. | To|2?4 8 thousand stare, love and a! Maurice withdrew his knees. | jaaid the archbianop ; THE SEATTLE STAR. ow ocean | " | trom behind the clouds and the plo- | Maurice Carew ned te the ture was vividly outline ar- | Ar sn lagat Vienna, while 6 going at a mad gallop and pur hive " sued by two cutrassiers, ‘The din tere hie friend, Wite oe utew visibly lows, The care | wereld, whose fath teh ne Opened fire and Maurice heard | neem x barrel bet n the left © wins the Gust tot spares | A a | nex} What « ture |ferefinger and press And Whe the ave t wan I igid hig 60. | jto his knees, a bullet in his br CHAPTER XVI (Cont ay 1 ahouild ithe to see rier to , f iracging bin mate with him. The} Al thin jumeture the doves ross |night. And who the dead haa Shows ( F M \race had come to an end ertificates*’ He joled against t f At The marei the two horsemen tn front | ” |parapet. Tt t has Cour emblibeny eed | wep one ¢ ward the} shop's valet ranking to- [Tice prederick tad +. " A aceat ot + took to} |for gued, °° © Ovens BI gag x jthe bits, Ben D started tn Monsieur the shoul mons: a wide. wit of th The carriage hieur breakfasts and requests you tof He p to an abrupt stand. ‘The drive | norkiod the a a flying leap toward the tuke * ambled and fell Md be he regain bi had ting tre em hand on wp your hear mee if ve grown tooold for wer) cried von Miter S wt hie she a coming ap with a line held him} wr jth Lkuock in his head, damn him 4 *No, 7 [get infors “Ite all up with me, Heutenant charge. 1 could bt [afraid of shooting in Maurice turned hie attention =| Did you not find it chilly m the Ithe man beneath bem. ow, you devil.” he erted. “a clean breast of It oF off the board you go. O!° aud ldenly peering down. “Sby the Lard, | so it is.yau—you—you!” savagely ast. 2 have just tet highnew d hie eyebrows tgrrogation shot oat from | ‘ . i pet ile abe sre: npderetetans achat here; this time it le my hand 4} brait ‘The prelate’s ome spoon remained “Rmall matter. Who ts this fel- T” asked Meurtor. poled im midair » TH dropped "Johone Kept 8 207. © poltee rat | With a clatter into the cup! nd a at else.” answered “} have promised to stand and fall H Z Mitter, Harping ard the car with her \ Vinge, “Curse fhe lee fe forced jthe door and peered inside. “Pain led! 1 thought us much.” He titted | ithe inanimate bundle which lay huddied tn between the seats and artied $f to th af the road, } Stand and fall? Why not ‘ort With # lotg, steadfast gree Pid f way ‘and’? Well, then.” stolidty, “perhaps that ie the word I fwmat fo ame Tf f de the soc certainly do the other where he tenderly taid tt. He rubhed The archhinhop abeently aticred the gira wrists. unanindful i hie eames and the hen terged to some biood which fell from his foe and dowuments which lay beside the ow left dark staine on her Gress. “Thank. Tam iad; very glad. 1 have al God.” heartily, “that her royal high- mired you, and to the hess whe suffering from a headache. truth, I have feared you most of all) Khe would have died from fright —because you are honest, | Maurice felt the straining cords in | the prisoner's peck grow limp, The ‘The marshal shifted bis saber bad fainted. nted around and drew hit knees together . va - : ” 1 return the comptiment Why. lan't that her highness “L need not tell you.” sala the | Maurice axked. the weight of dread lifting from his heart preiate quietly. “that “No. Her royal highness went ¢ duchess will never # throne. Today | am pra gent, with full powers f majesty. I have Mummaned von Wal lenstein und Matlendort.” He held [the crowd. Growpe were talking, | right. The horse and saddic belong “SY THE LORD, 60 IT i8 YOoU—YoU-—vou!”" dressed Whe herself, to play an inno- cont jest on her old nurse. They mistook Camille for her highness. ing thy ‘These contain the 4 miesal of both gontione There| “The archbishop haw diemissed the | reture in the morning ing to his foot were three: one I shall Row destroy | cab crisis imminent.* [| “Ab, id the clerk, with « fur- because it hae suddenty become} “The Austrian minister haa te- (tive smile which Maurice lost. fatd Maurice void.” He tore it up, turned aad jeatied his invitations to (he embassy | “Here are two lettegs thet must flung the pieces into the erate bat get in tonights mail Maurice |shal! faipt if Ido not cool off the| W The marsha! gianced instinctively nt von Wallenstein” aid, “and also this telegram should at his shoulder straps and mw that Mollendort and Beauvis, ~\ be gent at once.” if. And he waded out they had come very near t * * © The| “Ae monsiour destres, Ab, I came or until It reached above bis | There is nothing 1 chtishop has been givey full pow. | tear forgetting. There i» 4 note for/kneos, Thus be stood for a moment, | went on the prelate Under the fers” monsteur it wae 4 hurriedty| then return wahee of circumstances, it might} “The army Pitageraid Jopening her eyes, soreamed. “It is} Darrass you to meet van Wallen- | Reauvie te re: Gods name, Mauriee, why do/all over, Camille,” sald the Heuten- i. The ball is somewhere tn the! tr ein and Moltendorf. 1 shall leave! Maurice waited to hear no more, you linger? Tomorrow morning |ant, throwing an arm about her. to you the aclection of 4 new colonel |hul hastened to bay an evening those consuls must be here or they | “Your face ts bleeding!” she cried, Of the cutrassiers.” paper. He found an Wiaborate ac-| Wl be useless, Hasten, you know |and sank beck with her head against | i ‘What! and Beauvais, toot ex-lcount of what had taken place dur. | what it means to me [his broad breast mind the ing the dey. Von W. oom hed | FITZOBRALD.” AB Maurice ganed at the pair he! Yes. 1 have formed a now exb- |heen relieved of the finance, Mol-| Maurice grinned. Madam be-|sighed. There were no obstacies | et, which will meet tonight % I lendorf of the police, Braberg of for~| comes impatient, What will they | here. shall expeet you to be presen cin affairn and Heauvais of; his |*8y when I return empty-handed?| Soon Scharfenatein came loping Ten minutes after the marshal’s |epaviets. There remained ont the | Like a# not madam will accuse me | down the hill alone. departure, von Wallenstein andj marshal. The editorial was lent |~-and Fitzgerald will believe her! 1 kitled his horse,” he sald, In re- Motiendorf entered the prelate’s|in ft# attack on the archbidhop,|* * * The archbishop! That ac-|#ponar to queries, “but he fled into breakfast room. biustered and threatensd,.and pre- count for this bold move, And how | the woods where I could not follow. | “Good morning, mensieurs.” said |dicted that the fall of thy dynasty |the deuce aid he get hoid of them?|A bad night for ux Carl, a bad| a ag ag eye ® glint of triumph | was but a matter of a few, hourm i! oe a ‘ night,” swinging off his horse, “A! in icon eyes. “lam acting on| “And this oh og the le hurried to the street and|hoy would have do better work. | behalf of his majesty this morn: lend” bald ‘Maurice throwing ine ging into the saddle galloped | Whom have we her ] ing.” presenting & document to | the p: owns wa {7 Around the palaces into the avenue.| “Kopf.” said Muuricé, “and he has A Friend of cach, "Observe them earefully.” | The clt prelate te nots mien ta play |Last the residence of Headvaia he|a ball somewhere inside” — Kopf | He turned and left the room Sue ee x. | went, and, gazing up at the lightions |hearing hia name, opened hin eye é 1 0 the he found, out | rey ven Count vou Wallenstein emited at the double deciing of Readtele? Ana | Windows, & cold of short duration | “Who put you up this?” de- Mollendort, who had not the goursge | where ts Prince Frederiek to the | Meiaed bis ap Tt haf been a|manded Maurice return ft tome’ Trere ie something spine [=e breadth betwixt him and ou are choking me! f ay) oe an * said the count,/on and what ft fs only the arch i " tan “Who, T ® on he glanced through the contents |pshop knows. I say, bubs | e city was falling away behind) “Reauvais.” of the document. “has forestaiied [the lon? ataw weve ne en! and a yellow vapor-rose over it. The| “Who ts this Reauynis? Speak! | Standard prices me. “Well, w him his inat I 1 do not bewrude He rvuet ney take tumbled in moonshine Maur he tobner rd. He has played st nethy [he ae ed down in th “Perhaps faltered Mollendort,| meddle even in a pri thousand dreams auvais; who ts het" he has played his fh ard, He is | would be to jeopardize Bin. dipto- a knows | love her what's Prince _* Walmoden, for- not a man to play thus unless some- | matic onreer e? 1 did mot dream she ex-|merty of the Austrian emperor's thing ng were behind him. You) A porter touched him on the|i*ted and now she is more to me | staff do wrong not to fear him whoulder jthan anything elee in the World. Johann’s eyes closed again and) Vor Wallenstein the A latter for your excetiency.” | Why: I wonder why? T look Into alhis head fell to one aide warning of the colonel ir ft was from the American minia-|Palr of brown eyes and am reized| “He looks an if he were done for,” aaniers. “Nevertheless, we are toolter in Vienna jWith madness, I hope. For what?|asid Maurice, standing up. “Let us strone to fear him.” | My Dear Carewe: 1 have «|The gratitude of a princess and rup the rabbish and get away.” | away yesterday Que ° o 8 “Monsciane in corrempand: 4 for this a re | Von Mitter a Maur-|the carriage elmervice to ask of you. The Britieh the maid into} with Austria,” said the * Of |minister is worried over the dinap-|, i" the midet of his “You raid nothing of this before,” | Lord Pitagerald. Me set out for Hiet. |8hadows, perhaps half a mile in ad-| Maurice, beusquely; “you're halt} | ‘Th ave, and Jefferson et. was the fined reply. tet r ‘ vi vance : Beery 6 it way 1y thin mornin t}him up ff not , neard Heitor Bh, what's that?" Some e very handy, ¢ him up Ff nothing washeard of him ar ¥_ handy learned it.” lwithin © week, Two weeks have | thing flashed brightly, like silver re-|eaid von Mitter aratetully The count’s gaze roamed about the |eone. Knowing you to be in Biet. | ect! then came a ictimbed t room. He shrugged. here, T belleved you might take the |*park ¢ lied Immedt- | tright he > ~ “ WHEN A PHYSICIAN AND SPECIALIST of 20 years expertence will test your Eyes Free, why mo to a Jeweler? SEATTLE BYE, KAR. NOBK AND THT IRMARY two smaller shadows followed | dead horse to the wild fileht One—two-three | Scharfenstein broug times Ma saw the «parks and | Mitter’s hor je of the road! around von took off the furnish. Up two dacuments and gently way-{genticulating and fisurtehing the | to mm the duchéss. 1 have been |I'm gaing to wade out into The | OPERA Seattle's levening papers vieiting at the Red Chateau I shall| water,” von Mitter added, stagger | Leading You'll newer get off your boot.” | 30HN COKT, Mgr. Phone Maio 63 % ee REOREATION ‘I'll cut tt off,” was the reply. “T| THREE NIGHTS MORE. special Pacific Coast League Yednesdsy matines, of the magnificent « Louls James and 4 to the maid, who, onlin Wagenhal & Kemper’s Pro-| vs. Seattle Don't Mixe It | Same old story—HMundreds turned | | Lincdin J. Carte Stee Down Mobil venetian she | Down ile own ene is with Austria it} trouble to look into the affair. The }*tely auriee caught an| wiped the Heutenant’s cheek, press. | sa ee echo of @ pixtol shot tng his hand in hers the while. |, Any Shoe you get here will sat- | Again the Maan A carriage of| Maurice and Scharfenstein cleared | isfy ae to wear, Since you can get &, # sort rolled from side to side|the tangled harness and dramged the | the atyle, too, why not come here? Nicherson: Germain &e Seren St ah eens 4 and & taller tock heard the faint reports. He became |ings and backed him into the pole ""Loule -Miedt ener SS excited. Then the moon came out! (Continued) 1827 Becond Ave, Arcade Building. ' wow teetiten ay Ragen Don’t Claim to be the on at rying good Clothug, b we do claim to g more for your money thar the other fellow ape cially in our $15.00 Suit a hand tailored modgrn dgsign, sure to please you If you want to save a few dollars, come in and look at this Apia Sieg Fred’k f. Adams 719 Second Ave. 14 Size Collars, Too Washington State Fair 8th Annual Exhibition North Yakima September 28th to October 3rd, 1903 ition and Live NOP W08E wo 000 The @: feat Ex, Swok win $25,000 in Purses and Premiums High-Class Racing Every Afternoon Tacoma Day, Special Train, Tuesday, Sept. 29. Seattle Day, Special Train, Wednesday, Sept. 30. Fare $3.50 from Both Points for Round Trip, In- cluding Coupon Admission eee arene ne men es cow rere oe Dane aver wwiliessea by White Men on the Pacific Coast Will Be Given Thursday, October 1, 1903. . The G. A. R. Day, Friday, October 2. And other fine attractions too numerous to mention, in- cluding the State exhibit, to be exhibited at the Louisiana Purchase Exhibition. In addition to these special trains, the N. P. and W. C. R. R. R. Companies make a one and one-third fare for round trip from all points in state; all tickets good to re- turn on any train except North Coast Limited, up to and including Saturday, October 3, 1903; the rate of a fare and a third will be applied to Tacoma and Seattle after September 30. _ Fine Camping Ground Free HOUSE Theater. wumph of TODAY Frederick Warde Portland duction Game Called at 2 o'clock. Series of Six Games, Prices—81.50, $1.00, The, Bde, Admiasion 2 conts, Sanons $1.0, Lag the, the. Grandstand B cents extra. y vataster.” ‘Take Virginia or Cedar street car, HIT - +--+ + + = YOU RET A Roal New York Attraction ALICE JOHNSON and GEORGE W. BARNUM the So-wadl Get Pat | 1.0. Pigase observe how polite the Blectric Trust te getting to be. ‘If you don’t like our methods, burn tallow candies” t# mo longer their gentle admonition to you. Besides selling light we teach good manners. Theater nd Drew, Mgrs. ee Main S67 400, ¢ and Be. and Me Russell —— | productt Eye glasses and fine Optical Goods