The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 5, 1904, Page 4

Bie PTS jie He ‘ ; | at auction for $33,000 to Americans. THE SEATTLE STAR Sault ala. Citel bet BY STAR PUBLIEHING Co. va OFFICHS—1207T and 1309 Beventh avenue Deon : BEVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY. TELEP HONES <a Business Department Su , Main 1060; Independems 198 ®a Department—s Dullding, Chtoago: iding, New York, W mar, foreign advertising, ELARD BEAR AGRNCY—32i Ballard ava. Bunset, Red 14 “Wouldn't This Rookefellee?* LLARD — ‘One cent per copy; six conta per Week, or twenty-five cents Pe® | 4 coterie of Chicago men are trying Brenth, deltv ered by mat! or carrier, No free copies. to live on air Take care, boys, “4 TO MAIL BURSCHINENS —The date when your subseription exp air, (ifee! heel) eas en the addreas label of each paper, When that date arrives If your subsertp = Geddie Sprig has oubb, A legal publication has gathered statistion respecting the number of laws passed during the year 1908 by the legislatures of the states How many do you suppose? three hundred and ninety-four (143%), Mion has not again been paid in advance, your name ls taken from the A cha on the address label te a reoetpt entered at t eeory Atle, Wa as nooo naton, TOO MUCH LAW Fourteen thousand, And this does not ynolude the Of the making of laws tn this ¢ number of laws passed by congress. wantry there is no end, Somebody, aemantare, always. at ft THUG AND WARD POLITICIAN Did Blackstone realize when he sald there is no wrong without its legal remedy what a floodgate he had opened? “VAGGED” Every little legistator has his biti in his tnaide pocket. How could oP ae he “make a record” else? Suppose he should return to his constitu- ents without having introduced one bill! | Cat, Campbelt and Chartie onith, As a consequence the statute books of every state are padded with | joiice are pound py Se a dan wae Frequently these laws cross and eris-cross “Ignorance of arrested yesterday afternoon by Detectives Lane and Freeman. Wi | rants were issued from Justice Cani all sorts of enactments. until thelr interpretation ts the despair of the courts, And yet no man knows precisely and fully the daw excuses no man,” j court. Seon after the prisoners were what the law is, What wonder there should be lawlessness? | booked at the ation, ball in the oh wae put up by the Here ts the fundamental error: Men suppose they can sprinkle Thou Shalt Nots through @ book, Bind it in sheepskin and thus reform society, } All history proves the falsity of this supposition. | WHY WAR Campbell ts a gambling house de but i arrested on the charge that hy en for immoral been a saloon keeper fm his time, but has done noth- ing of late Hie wite works in low saloons selling @rinks on per onntage. th formerty had o big poittioal and made a record as a thug and bulidoger ta the old tenderloin atstrict. SERIES. OF TRAGEDIES On the other side of the world men are engaged tn the wholesale Dusiness of killing one another, Why? Because of the lack of that thing which fs summed up In the Dracket word “civilization.” Even the best part of the world t# not wholly civilised, Socrates rolled his tub through the streets of Athens ‘and called It “Progress.” So men today prate of railroads, telephones, ete., and call these indices of civilization. Perhaps. And yet— Scratch the most civilised man and you will find somewhere under- neath the savage. a Under a full civilization wars would be impossible, The gorge of father and mother would rise against giving thetr own Mesh and blood for the sacrifice and young mun would refuse to be led like lambs to the slaughter. However. ‘The world will not long continue to glorify force. Mors! consctous- ness has been born. And here ts one tndicetion: Why i» the reputation of Kipling om the wane? Because he ts the apostle of brute force. He believed he was sounding (he highest note of the age when he sung of “arms and the man.” He was mistaken. The Sdeal of this age—it is yet but an iden!—is not Force but Humanity! ‘The serum is working. It will leaven the whole lump. ‘The obstacles in the way of war are beo#ming more numerous. In- ternational treaties are narrowing the theater of war. Science is mak ing ft constantly more dangerous. But— Above all cise there is a new word {n the world’s lexicon, It ts the word— ‘Humane. BODY OF ANOTHER MURDERE! MAN FOUND NEAR ALMIRA (Special to The Stur) SPOKANE, April 5.—The citizens of Almira, near Slick Kar Springs, } are all wrought up over the unearth. | in@ yeaterday of the remains of B | ® Engtivh, a prosperous young rapeher who disappeared in 1%l, about the time five other mysterious murders were pusaling the commun- ity. At the time English disappeared he had just sold bis ranch to Frank | Vietor for $1,000. Victor's brother | bas since been convicted of the mur- | der and Charies Tennis at Govan. When the sale was made it was un- derstood that Mngtish would return | to Engtand. Frank Victor maid that | he had left English upon the farm | and found him missing upon his re- turn. In December, 192, Judge Lewis | and his aged wife, who lived only a few miles from Almira, were brutal ™« STAR DUST Another of the noble 600 is dead.| The Yellow sea has risen two fect. his is the $Sist member of the 600/ Scientists believe this is due to the who has died since 1577. great number of steamers sunk bp se the Japs near Port Arthur. been ordered retried. Following these ‘There is talk in New York of Gov- A @ispateh from « scout in Man- | trae Mra. Northrup was killed ernor Odell resigning in order to de-|churia says Russia has brought out| by a ma med Sanford, who w wote his time to politics. Can ft be] all its open cars for use on the Si-| declared insane. as been spending | berian railway. LET ‘EM GO time since his ¢lection in run- ly beaten te death, and in April | Charlies Thennis wi shot by Cyrus | Victor. It is said that Thennie talked too freely of the death of the Lowises, saying he coult locate the murderers. Cyrus Victor was con- vieted of this murder on circum- stantial evidence, but his case has ST. PETERSBURG, April 6 —Ad- miral Korkemuppa made another desperate attempt last night to bot- Ue up the Port Arthur fleet, but was 4 Star. driven away by the guns of the Sipeiaiet 90 °Sh hen) forta, which poured upon the Jap-| EVERETT, April 5.—Adame, alias anese fleet a hail of fire as big as} King, and ownfleld, suppored to ming the state? A WORD FROM JOSH WISE. ! (inten hens’ egs. be the men who stole the Hotel - _ —_— | Washington safe in Seattle last sum- don't do nothin’ but A new tennis game ie called) mer, were released yesterday. They squash. Try it on your yard garden. | we tried recently for robbery in Gress t’ kill general- ly kills her husband frat. Arlington, but the jury disagreed. Siamese women Of rank wear their hair pompadour. This ts news «wit wilt (Mat interest devotees hat) Renan & aving your photos taken. Erleson, 1616 First ave. penal YOUR SAFETY AND COMFORT Always considered when you travet by the Southern Pacific's Seentc Shasta | route. Beautiful scenery and fast time | to all the most attractive resorts of | California, tze land of perpetual wun- shine. Rate an Francisco $a.0 | first class, 50.0 second claas. For full |tnformation call or write B. B. Eilts, Gent. Agent, © First ave. ~” of fashion, WAR BULLETINS PORT ARTHUR, April 5—Ad- miral Gadzooksi refuses to venture put of the harbor with the sub- marine boat Sinkovitch. | “| greatly fear there is something | fn the construction of the boat,” said the admiral. “I feel al- most certain it will go to the bot- tom.” POKIO, April 5.—Marquis Itabitta, | fn order to offset all the talk of “yellow peril,” has written a book | called “The Hairy Danger.” For gale at all newsstands and on trains. | Puones mA 13) 1029. mn aves Two From Death. A BEAR-FOOT BOY J 7 # 14 Adour little daughter had an almost) wv cect Chole hasn't had 07 fatal attack of whooping cough ana| | *our chur a vir hasn't bad a F. Bel ce Acmonk, N. iy bk aan “No, all the singers have been too Sr inst-Ave. a failed, we sav 4 in the scrap between the Bi other remedies failed, we saved Sainses ant-the-danavanation her life with Dr. King's New Discov- pry. Our niece, who had Consump-| BUD WOULD BRANCH OUT. Hon in an advanced stage, also used) | Bud Gilmore, the well known this wondertut medicine and today!» -iman, is contemplating leaving phe i» perfectly wel Desperate! cniticothe, as he says the place throat and lung Aiseanes yield to Dr.| golant offer King’s New Discovery as to no othe opportunities to He this one of his abi 1 lea. Borrow Your medicine on earth, intallive feet evening or tomorrow for Cinoinnatl, " Conatee ae Cet vy G: 0, OUY,| eMge, OF ME Loule.—Chitticoth Neighbor's Phone eu by G. 0. 0.) News. Inc. Seoond avenue and Yeoler, Trial — at | bottles free. Ancient French enuff box whs sold SEE PAGE 6 NASAL CATAKRH! HAV® YOU GOT IT? W Consultation, Examination Free, ZAR, NOSE AND THROAT INFIRMARY, kk, Corner Second and Columbia Street an Cure You, SDATTLD EYE, 4-5 Haller Bloc NOTORIOUS SALOON KEEPER,) City | —- Phone Independent Rit! before) mgmt veer: Thr!sEATTLE STAR ns? BYROPSIS, Druce visite at the home of Sir John Bouverie, whoae wife, violet he knew in childhood, She t# in trouble, evidently about her brother Hubert, who has gone to Australia to attend to some business for Mins. Sara, Violet asks Druce to secretly | secure the money for bonds valued at 2,600 pounds. Mme. Sara is a guest at the house and m wh in the PM has tn bin p oda! *, the property of the shah. Mme, Gara brings Viotet bad news of some sort The Persian exhibits stone and that night ft ts stolen. Drviee and Sir John see & woman, whom they believe to be Violet, go jinto the garden in the night and hand « package to 4 strange man. Bhe drops a handkerchie!. which Bir John tell raian ambassador, joosion & wonder the blood bears Violet's initials. th gullty. On the arrival of the local police & formal inquiry was made, Mirza | All Khan declared that after show~- ing us the gems he returned the box to his room. On retiring fpr the | might he observed that It had bee moved from the position which [he had placed it, Me examined it and found that the lock had been guests he believes his wife to be| i | Mut for x PLOT OF 1e receress of the fie: , t 1 Ps BY L T MEADE | You can judge ur ammasemne e Ing, He looked well, He said | & ROBT: EUSTACE, |'%,,63,"ohe" rol, eu character, that he had soon put ma lad AN TO BLOW UP JAP BUNK COPYRIGHT *190G BY + TAY CEWARKPE Rs RN TERPRLAR IIE | tere rlaht for her, and ator wooing ae what w be ween In Australia! HOUSES DISCOVERED AT and New Zeala me home He : aor was amazed i we ap th MUCKILTEO cine T ordered you, Lady Bouverte?”| containing an opalescent liquod;| being in money difficultion; he had “T have,” she replied Ho pdded a few drops from the! Only one thing bh ald & ler- | Poday |hottle to the testing tu A long,| stand—why Violet r ane 1 (Special to The Star) “You! three times,’ Jeep chuckle came trom his broad] hin letters, He wrote to her about| BVMKOTT, April it haw just “Will someone give me a Jarige, | chent | every second mall, and, as a rule, | t arned ta plot to nite clean #heet of white paper? | ot m trace of it,” he said, “Now! enve hin letters to the Arabian to! t bungh at the 1 fouhd one at once and br »ught | for the handkerchief whieh I took! post There is no doubt that Ach mill was frustrated by ¢ it to him, He carefully rolled the] trom Lady Bouverte for a check ex-| med destroyed them and ght. The cor | handkerebief in it, drew out his) pe ent others on his own account have stylograph, and wrote on the pack He added a few of the same drop Well, Druce, what do you f aA age to another tube. A bright violet) The motive? Oh, of course, } Handkerchief found by John | color spread through the laquid. motive was the bloodstone The | th ae ti Rouverle and Mr, Druce at 12:40 There's jodine in that, you woman knew probably for months | tee kr to a om.” Not Guilty, Druce,” | that it was coming to England, and |t eded in frustrating He then asked Lady Bouverie for] A shout burst from my lips | that 1, in my official position, would | the ot, The ‘a the one which she had in her Hush, my dear chap!” he piead-| invite the Persian here, Bhe wanted | thet } m of bot a short pocket; this was almost as wet as! 4. Yeas, it is very pretty, I am! it, goodness knows for what, and| time unt site men will re jthe one I had picked up. He put tt] quite proud.” was determined to have a long chain | to Violence in another packet, writing also upon Vive minutes lteter a joyful tele-| of evidence against poor Vic in Seware 4 Olmmee ry Catarrh the paper «ram was speeding on ite way to| order to cover her own theft. Druce, That Contain Merour, | “Handkerchief given to me by| Greyiunds we must find that woman. Bhe o menusy will curdy daveey ts | Lady Houverie at 3:20 aj m." So it wan Sara,” I sald, by-and-| not possthly be at large any longer,” | sense of smell and completely Gerang Then, drawing the inspector aside.| py, “What is your next move? ‘The desire to find madame was in| the, whole, system wie eee tuck he whispered a few words to him{. j4e shrugged bis shoulders. | all cur eninde, but how to ascom-| ite fetid sores Ge ase encese which brought an exclamation of It # one thing to prove that a! plish it was a question which I for) on presoriptiong from reputable phyat surprise from that officer person ts not guilty, but it is an-| one did not dare to answer my eg ty gy Bg oF “Now,” he suid, turning to Str! other thing to prove that someone! —— derive trom ‘them, Hall's, Catarrk |John, “I have done my business! oss ix Of course, 1 will try. Thiel Gurg, manutectured by ¥. 3. Cheney } “ o *o ‘oledo, ( 00% no mere here for the pr I mean 10 F8-lig the deepest game I ever struck eee Serge and to taken, ntarnaliy. esting urn to Long co in my moter] ang tho boldest, and + * rectly, upon the and ‘1 3 car, and I shall take Mr. Druce with] Geravest., Pear’ als Ti Begg. ate] wiiagciegery ~ at- pape zie. ee yy t 4 1 of Tales of Haire pe eure ¥ot me. ‘The inspector here has #10) wilt certainly cut his head off when| go the taken ipter }me leave to take also these two | @ “The Sorceress of the Stran¢ and Obie, by Fd. he gets beck to Persia, Of cours i , ° handkerchiefs, on which I trust im- tI wit Be 8 | Chen , ontals tr Sara bos liken the stone. But) g He TRETH OF THE WOLF old by Drugeiats. Price, To per portant evidence may hang. whether she has done so simply be- “hehe Hall's Family Pills for const ce Gaow ov. fay ae the haw e fancy to keep it for| SU mememmmmmment | 15° Ue!" Pemily Pills for conatte tampered with—had, indeed, been ruthlessly burst open. evidently with | a biant Instrument He then touched the apring which revealed the secret drawer—the bloodstone was gone. All the other gems were intact Knowing that the secret of the & difficult one to di the Persian wae convinced Died round him that evening who Dad seen him touch the #pi “My host, Sir John Rouv me an tnoredibie story,” he will leave the matter ‘tn . tele id, *T John's bis TWO MINUTES LATER WE WERE RUSHING THROUGH THE NIG HT. what be had acen. He handed the note which we had found in the corridor to the police, who exam- ined It with Interest. Lady Bouverte wae sent for, and pending further Investigation the unfurtunate girl was ptaced under arrest Malt past 1 struck, then 2, and it was only our earnest appeal to awatt Vandeleur's arrival that pre- vented the police from removing Lady Rouverle in custody. Would he never come’ If he had started at once on receipt of the wire he would be nearly at Oreylands now Suddenly | heard a sound and ran breathlessly to the front door, which WAS open, Stepping from a motor hatless but with the utmost calm, was Vandeieur. I seized his hand. “Thank heaven you are hete!” 1 exclaimed. “You must have raced.” Yor, I shail be summoned morrow for fast driving, and I hfe lont my hat. What's up? I hurried him into the room, where a crowd of gues was assembled. It was a wobderful acene, and I shall never fotget it The anxious faces of the visitors Lady Bouverie standing between two constables, sobbing bitterty her husband, just behind her, is head turned with shame and mise and then, a# though In contrast, tall, commanding figure of Vi leur, with hie etrong featured ee though in He was jtaking in everything. mind the e yut to him. “Have asked Vi iD , marble. vidence which w fpoured anything uy. explanation te to! any?" to Lady ot you pdeleur, « “any “I was not there,” was her an- awe 1 never left my room. Sir John muttered something Jer his breath; then he turn brusquely and requested the visite to leave the room. They did ro without a word, even Mme. ra taking herself off, though T could see that she went unwillingly. Str John, Vandeleur, myself, the Per sian, the two constables and Lady Rouv were now along. Vandeleur'’s expression suddenly changed. He wan regarding Lady Rouverie with a steady look; he then took up the handkerchief which we had found, examined tt carefully, and laid tt down again “Have you been taking the medi that the bloodstone had been stolen | airhbe | judging in hig acute} “It is now nearly 2:30, shall reach my house at 4:30 Jexamination will take 15 minutes ‘the result will be dispatebed from Wostminater police «tation to the station here by telegram. You should | receive it, Sir John, by 6:80, and I) | trust,” he added, taking Lady Bou- verte’s hand, “it will mean your re- Jeane, for that you are guilty I do he #atd.| the) |not for a moment believe. In the! meantime the police will remain here.” He eht my arm, and two min- | utes later we were rushing through the night towards London. “ny dear fellow, rihed plain yourself for heaven's sake, Is be sal ‘Jn Violet innocent “Wonderful luck,” was his entg- matical answer. “I fancy Sara has joveracted this plece.” | “You can find the bloodstonet” “That I cannot teli you; my buat- nens is to clear Lady Rouverie, Don't talk or we shal! be wrecked.” He did not vouchaafe another re-| mark Cll we stood together in hi room, but he had driven the car like |e madman. | He then drew out the two packet containing the handkerchiefs and began to make rapid chemical prep- aratic | “Now, listen,” he said. “You know] |I am treating Lady Bouverie. The! |medicine I have been giving her) happens to contain large doses of fodide of potassium. You may not be aware of it, but the drug is elim- Inated very largely by all the mu-| cous membranes, and the lachrymal] jand, which secretes the tears, plays a prominent part in this pro- cess. The sobbing female whom you are prepared to swear on oath was | Lady Bouverle at the rendesvous by, |the summer house dropped a h | kerchief—thin on He laid his |finger on the firat of the two pack- fete Now, if that woman was) \really Lady Houverie, by analysts of] |the handkerchief I shall find, by) means of a delicate teat, distinct |traces of iodine on it. If, however |it was not Lady Bouverla, but som: one disguised with the utmost skill of an actress to represent her, not only physically, but with all the) emotions of a distracted and guilty) | worman, even to the sobsand tears—| then we shall not find todine on the analysia of this handker ef. My jaw dropped am the meaning jot his words broke upon me. 1 “Bofore testing. I will complete hypothesis by iexosting that |the note, evidently thrown In your | way, was to decoy you to be a wit- | nese of Ufe scene, and that the hand my kerchief taken from Lady Bouverte’s com and marked with her initials was intended to be the finishing |toweh im the dhain of evidence agninet he ow we will come to and for all our sakes let us 1 that my little theory ts « | | | set to work rapidly At the ond of some operations lasting sev oral minutes he held up a test tube containing a clear solution i “Now,” he sald, opening a bottle ‘These demands were couched in such regard to Hubert, and the child’s|f rgax FIRST AVENUE J. F. TROWBRIDGE, Mer | nerves were ao undermined that she Both Telephones, 949. Phone, Ind 1161 believed everything | a Fe tag Phone, Matin 1147, “Well, you know the rest. You|— Spec © 608 First Avenue, Seattle know what happened lass night. ' ving in its power am a/ for the reward which tain to be offered, who can tell?) ‘The reward will be « large one, but) the Gorsn't want money. & we shall sec, Her make-up w: ood, and she had all her well worked But we have not what Violet's trouble is,” I marked. ‘There is, | am sure, some mystery attached to Hubert.” CASCADE CALL-TRADE SHIRTS 10c COLLARS 2c details yet found out PRICES CUFFS 4c “I am tired and must Me down,” “You will, of course, return to Greylands later in the morning Let me know If there are any fresh moves,” By noon that day I found mynelf| back to Greylands, Surely thin w & day of wonders, for whom should 1 see standing on the steps of the 014 house, talking earnestly to sr John Bouverte, but my old friend, Hubert Sale. Ln appearance he we older than when I had last seen him, | and his face was bronzed. He 414| pot notice me, but went quickly into the house, Sir John came down the svenue to meet me. ‘I doubt i,” sald Vandeleur, brusquety. } He rose and yawned. | “| 817 SECOND wr THIRD AVENUE AND MAIN STREET STATEMENT of condition of the Scandinavian American Bank, Seattle, Wash, at the close of business, March 2%, 1904: RESOURCES. } LIABILITIES. $1,678,985.89 | Capital stock psid in......% “ ” . Loans and discounts... 200,000.00 ha 5 nr Of au the amag-| Furniture ané fixtures... 7,920.90 | Surplus ... . 10,000.00 ing things, your friend Vandeleur's| Real estate owned... 21,143.11 | Undivided profits, less ex- penetration is the greatest. We both | Stocks and Seourities.. 256,136.42 penses and taxes paid., 12,200.18 saw hor with our own eyes, and yet | Other resources ... 1,214.48 | Deposits + 2,620,906.08 ft wasn't my w Come into my| County and ntudy,” he continued; “I believe 1) “t¥ oi Total .. ean throw light on thie most ex-| rants $11 traordinary aeffatr. Hubert's un-| Ca#b on hand looked-for return pute the whole| #94 dus from a thing fm « nutshell I have a) bSPke « 993, ~ 1,111, 684.9 strange tale to tell you.” “Firat, may T ask I interrupted. “Where is Mme Sara? He spread out his hands with o Pe] Total ceccreceececee+s on 193,088,106 State of Washington, County of King, set 1. J. F. Lane, cashier of the above named bank, 60 solemnly swear one questi significant gesture. that the above statement is correct according to the best of my knowl- “Gone, he said. “How, when,| edge and belief. 3. FP. LANE, Cashier. and where I do not know. We] Subscribed and sworn to before me this 24 day of April, 1904. thought she had retired for the| (Seal) 4. H. SOBLBERG. night. She did not sppear this] Notary Public in and for the State of Washington, residing at Seattle, morning. She has vanished, leaving! DIRECTORS: no address behind ber” A. CHILBERG, President, Vice Consul of Sweden and Norway, é “Just lke her,” T could not help| R. A. BALIANGER, Mayor of the City of Seattle. N. B. NBLAON, of Frederick & Nelson, Merchants. W. H. METSON, of Campbell, Metson & Campbell, Attorneys at Law, Ban Francisco, Cal. eaying. story.” “I will try to put ft in as few words as possible. 1t is a deep thing,| J. B. CHILBERG, Insurance and Transportation. and discloses a plot the malignity of | A: H. SOBLBERG, Vice President. ' which could scarcely be equaled. | J. F. LANE, Cashier. Queen City Laundry months before Violet's marriage. You know madame’s power of fascl Out Rate Offices 7s and Plant—Cor. First Ave. and Bell St. Shirts 100 “Now I will laten to your wished. We were surprised at his Getermination to go to Australia be. fore his sister's wedding, but it now | turne out that he was forced to go by madame herself, who agsured him that he could be of the utmost as-| sintance to her In @ spectal matter of business, This w plained to Violet and to me fully; but what we Were not told was that be took with him madame’s own special servant, an Arabian of the name of Achmed, the cleverest man, Hubert said, fe had ever met. In his absence madame rented his how for at least @ year. All this sounds inno- cent enough; but listen. “Very shortly after her marriage Violet began to recetve letters from Mubert, dated from various stations in Australia, demanding money, * would do any in the world she Plate Never Perpiaxing. Gold Fillings. All Work Guaranteed 15 Veare. nation. She won Violet's affections, and as to Hubert, she had such com- ‘own Office—Thied Ave., near Pike St. No Wo Plate of Elasticity. Plate of Simplicity. $4 00 . Perfection Suction Pigtes Only Dentists in the West making Silver Fillings Bridge Work . ‘Teeth extracted free, without pain and replaced with new ones the Plete influence over him.that he Detiver ec at Above Prices. Plate Ever- Pleasing. this Plate, Gola Crown same day. Houre—#: 80 to ¢; Sunday, 9 te 12, terme as to terrify the poor child.| » Boat eae She sent him whet she could from her own supplies, but be was in-/| HARVAR DENTISTS—518 sro AVE. _ Bg bi last #h mt Mn SD inf promagae Pea oti wead wader We LEAG—OTHERS IMITATE We have successfully fitted over 18, - 00 per with glasses in Seattle and the Pacifie Northwest Kuarantee yous pair of glasses that will tit YERSOLE OPTICAL COMPANY, phone, J aj 1801, 708 Beo- ond Ave. New Yofk block. WOOD AND COAL| [a=er< her she had learned that Hubert hae made some bad compantona, had got into seriour scrapes, and that his debts of honor were so enormous that unless she, Violet, helped him he could never set foot in England | again. The pgr girl was too much} ashamed to say a word to me. ‘These | letters imploring money came by | almost every mail, Madame herself} Alaska-Pacific Navigation Co, Carrying Alaska Pacifig Express 2d United St offered to transmit the money, and| ALL GRADES ne Agni eee FREER Violet, with the utmost confidence, |[ Newcastle, Franklin, Fulton, Calfing at Juneau, Siti ‘aku- placed large sums in her hands, |} Black Diamond: Roslyn and it wat KAYAK, Bilamnar and COOK At last the crisis arrived. A com- | Charon) You get an HONEST §§ INLET POINTS. " munteation reached my poor girl to|f igag of best wood When you or- 8. S. JAMES DOLLAR APRIL 9 the effect that unless she paid der here. S. S. SANTA ANA.... APRIL 16 tween two ard three thousand | TELEPHOND 8. 8. BXCELSIOR . MAY 1] = pounds in notes tn a couple of days Main 93, Independent 93 8. 8. James Dollar sails trem Hubert in his despair would cer Seattle every 20 days via outside tally taike his lite, She was wef SEATTLE COAL & WOOD CO. J J roxito airect. aware of his somewhat reckless GRO, E. HALL, Manager. Bailing from Arlington Dock, character. Her her request to you |[f First Ave. South and King Street Sp m | No freight recetved after noon to sell the bonds. Shortly afterwards the Persian ived here, and a ersian arrived here, nd o waves th te 3 madame, at ner own request, come lf ER, Butterwortd & Sons |] anSomeenz iter dace eM has” to mpend the night. She managed to Gesinhiinsenedl autbaninees ing without notice, terrify Violet with a fresh story with |B gave removed to their new block, E. B. CAINE, Pres.