The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 7, 1904, Page 4

— Pita “ Caimdaonti Aare he THE SEATTLE STAR nY w I BLISHING CO, OFFICE sod 1900 Seventh avenua j bs | EYOKY APTEKN L\CKPP SUNDAY TKI {ONKS pba | Business Department Sunwet, Main 1060; Independems 18% Haitorial f ipeet, Main 1138. | tars Rastern »: 10 Hartford bullding, Chien a] ling, New ¥ WV. IL. Porterfteld, mgr. foreign advertising | BALLARD STAR AGENCY—821 Rallard ave. Bunset, Red 141 | = Qne Ceht per copy, #ix w per Week, oF twenty-five cents per Meanth, delivered by mat! or lors, No free contes. | "HO WAIL WUHSCRINMIKA Mie da te when Yor subscription expires We | On the addrens label of cach paper, Wilien that date arrives, If your eubsertp | tion bas not again been patd ! mieedion your name ts takes from the let A chance of date on the address lobe! te a reoetpt ©. Washington, a» see JUDGE NOT ‘The tates of horror that & out through the strict preas censor- Ship of Colorado tell of anarchy that ts the worst concelvable—an a@rchy tn wh aw is despised and dethroned by the very officials Sworn to uphold it. ‘The governor of the state has become @ dictator, the commander of the militia is the leader of a mob, Union miners and their famtties are efther “bull penned” or driven out, fer no other reason than that they are union miners, Legal protection and redress are denied them, for the courts are as rotten with anarchy as are the executive and the militia, ‘The other day 10 strikers and t hetr famfties, Including a number c email babies, were ordered from their homes durtng a howling biis sari, marched to the depet, placed on cars and ordered never to turn. Tt ts but an ineident in a long chain of cruel events which mark the complete nullification of law, state and national But the law of the state ts paralyzed at Ite head, what ts the matter with the federal law? Why the tnactivity and unconcern at Washington? w. foreign jand there would be diplomatic representations and a demonstration. It is only abroad tthat American citizens can pope for since erican citizens treated with a tenth such tnjustice In any naval re 4 tional has ever bean ready enough to take a hand im strikes when the property of great corporations ts posed to be endangered. How long will it hold off while the sacredest human Tights are being outraged under a state government rotten with an- archy? TOLSTOI THE MAN If you want to know about Tolstol—and who does not?—read Dr. Steiner's “Tolstol the Man.” Dr. Steiner has known the gre at reformer somewhat intimately for twenty years. The story of the evolution of this soul is well written, but the thought that grows on you as you read is that Tilstol ls a grievously Gisappointed man. He honestly tried to live the life outlined in the gospels and failed. That he went about his expertment in an tmprac teal way, does not change the aad fact that his chief heartache tn old sige is because of his failure to reveal In his life the life of Christ, And he feels that even the crown of martyrdom ts denied him. Of course Dr, Steiner tells the brighter «ide also. He shows how He also shows no Tolstol’s extreme tdeas are not workable tn this age. us how his teachings are a great Ieaven, And he well says that Social critic has ever wielded a keener scalpel. A man of supre Moral genius, he is also the most searching investigator Of soctal ile the age has produced, Tolstot has felt as no other of the moderns the glory of the Ser- mon on the Mount. And he sees the difference between Christ's sys- tem of ethics and theology. He points out the divergence in a way to make the world flinch and shiver tn apprehension. Bat for Tolstol, the man, he feels himself a failure. He has made no real converta—not sven in his own household. He forgets that the spirit of his work is fecund and life-giving, that he will affect the Face ‘o Its latest day. He feels only sorrow’s crown of sorrow—per~ @onal fatlure. s STAR DUST If Germany wishes to show tts) the guard's cleverness and conferred Sriendship in substantial manner,| upon him the Order of the Double might give that 80-mile-an-hour | Cross. ve to the Siberian railway. A baseball twirier was practicing the other day—with high- As he wears a false set of be was able to put the ball the plate every time! (Hricks bootjacks.) A WORD FROM JOSH WISE. PERKIN, Apett 7 7.—Russia has do- sided to use China's tmpertal palace as a drill hall for recruits, China will observe neutrality and Russia Will recognize ail her rights. 8T. PETERSBURG, April 7.—Rue- — — have learned that China an made an offer for the Langley airship and the power? have been warned. “China will surprise us all some day,” said M. Witty. ‘The St. Louts fair is to be opened with an ode. It will undoubtedly be Closed with an owed. An ounce of pull fs worth a pound uv “I don't see how a man as rich as pluck. he is can be so stingy.” pt “Oh, It's one of the habits he fell into while getting rich.” Negro teamsters in Richmon. refused to work with a white Va., n. Physicians in certain districts of the West Side in New York are puz- sled by a strange disease called itch- fng palm. What puzzles them ts that it is not confined to the police force or board of aldermen. ‘There ts one good thing for Gor- man in his intention to drop out of the presidential race: He won't have far to drop. THE SHOW DID WELL. Born, to Walter A. Main’s show, Geneva, a baby camel—Andover Cit- dzen. shows there is a white man in Vir- sinia who is willing to work. A STILL ALARM. WAR BULLETINS MUKDEN, April 7—Before day- Might this morning General Kuro- hhatpin put the clippers to hin whi kers and shaved carefully, then started on the rounds, “Halt! Who goes there?” cried! 19 ine gt. Pot ‘ the guard. , n “General Kurohatpin,” replied the| Steer teen Te Matt Willie Hearst commander. —- “None o’ your bum jokes with! The Star Dust Man regrets to re. me,” said the guard, Gropping bis gum, and he punched General Kuro- hatpin on the jaw and in the solar plexus. port that Krazy Krank has gone wrong. He ddn't think it of Krazy She must have been out gathering buttercups and daisies and the little The general was much pleased by bunch of springtime that the weath- When a Physician or Specialist of 20 Years’ Experience Will TEST YOUR KEYS FREE. Why go to a Jeweler? BEATTLE EYER, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT INFIRMARY, 4-5 Haller Block, Cor Second and Columbia Street. — Masia see The interesting part of this Is that {t | * THE § erman has turned joese’ifiet have gone to her by Krany has joined the dippy Majority and tined up with | to do it, but her © of the burste: WILD LILY Whe * comest thou Lily? Tn aileon white. Didat ¢ with the dawning Of morn’s early Mah Neposing mid garlands Of emerald sheen, Thou'st brought us IT ween, KRAZY KRANK THE TRETH OF THR WOLF, fO, Krazy, how could you?—S. D. MJ SYNOPSIS. Mra, Bensasan, a fanyous trainer of wild animals, invites wuce and Vandelour to visit “her country) place, Where sho ix training a pack| of ferocious wol Mme, & te there, and #0 is i Hillier a) younk man who t# in love with Mrs. Bensas. daughter Laura. The mother, however, is determined to marry Laura to Rigby, a hideous iwarf, ang has spirited her away Thad Just taken my second cup of tea when a voloe at my elbow caused me to turn quickly. Ther indeed, 1 could not help starting, fe }one of the most misshapen and together horrible looking men I had seen stood before me. His face was all hillooks and @ ences, the forehead bulging forward, (he jeyee go back very deeply into | thetr socket they were emall eyes and seemed ever to glisten with an uneasy and yet watehful movement ‘The lower part of his ta was cov- ered with a thick black mustache and short beard, The nose was amall, very retrounme, with wide |nontrila, Mra, Bengasan introduced j him with @ carelems nod. |. "My friend, Mr. Joseph Rigby-~ Mr. Druce,” she sid, ) + cives Russia| Kisby bowed ther offensively siege THAT TIRED FEBLING. tow, and then began to talk. “Lam gtad you and Mr, Van THD PARTY LIN Had a ‘phone in our house your company for a day or two,” he said. “Mra Bensasan has a very Oa ear fine ach for our amusement aPaae ae at ® ine noherne musement on A Thoamst . ity Wednesday night. You have, of course, be { Mra Bens an " lon though, wolves? I doubt not she will let you —* fh Dink ont #00 them if you ask her. She is very vd proud of those animals, and no wen-| Parties” wanted to know der, Taganrog, & great Sikgrian be © talked about, bei ett ar bcs wolf, is alone Itkely to maker ifa- mous, It Ie Mrs Bensaad's fost When we'd ring up central click--we could hear— Click ; a tion of her power over Taganrog on s Da receiver'd 0 g maak “yerte rere Wednesday night Be clapped baad “Indeed,” I anewered, intereating Some one Couldn't call the decter be Lass the whole town heard; When you'd phone # seoret “Parth got each word. Had « ‘phone In our house On a party wire— But—iong ago twas chopped up And thrown Into the fire, HATS OFF TO THIS MAN. With this insue the Indicator be- gins Ite third year, | In a thoughtless moment two years } nee, we laid down the plow to take up the pen. We had grown tired of plowing out roote and yellow jackets nd being hissed at by reptiles hidden under morming lortes and though we would henceforth follow the more peaceful ocoupstion of journalism. But we find the pen catches on hidden roots and rocks Just like the plow. It takes energy and watchful- ness to keep it from dipping too deep into the subsoll of that which does not belong to the functions of the village newspaper, and, on the other hand, from running too shallow as well, ‘There are bumblebees and yellow Jackets In journalism. Throw a club in the right place and youl! find tr out. There are snakes in the grass, There are both droughts and water- spouts of news, And groundhog beles come frequent im the newspaper business. But with all these there are the joys of the friendly sunshine of those who kindly appreciate your efforta, And, as on the farm, there are the daisies and the yellow corn and the birds sfnging in the trees. And the green pastures with their gurgling brooks lie before you and draw you on.—West Lafayette (0.) Indicater, anita yOUR SAFETY AND CoMYorT Always considered when you travel by the Southern Pactfic’e @cente Shasta] 1 smiled. foute Beautiful seonery and fast th “T shall to all the most attractive resorts of | *wered. wae ‘Tem was over, but there were away. still a couple of houre of daylight oft § «Mra. Bensasan stood 4 little apart from her other gueste, Ghe |w me and came up to my side. “Should you be afraid if I took you to sce my pete” whe exid. like to go very much,” “Tou are certain you will not turn| coward? Seme people dread the! special pack I am now training.” not be afraid,” I an- ed her Callfornia, the land of perpetwal sun-| A pleased expression cr shine, Rate to Sam Franciseo £50 | face. first class, $20.0 second class. For tull| “Then you, Mr. Druce, shall come with me You alone, Come at once,” she added. “This way, please.” We left the house, and crossing the broad avenue, went down a sloping path which ted through the pine woods, As we walked I peerea through the trees, and just before me, a few hundred yards away, I saw 9 cluster of low build- ings or kenfels such as are used to keep foxhounds in. These kennels were, however, much stronger than thone required by the master of a pack of hounds. They were of strong brick on three sided," an in front were placed high tron r@i!- which fenced in a sort of yard This was further divided into cgm- partments, one compartment for each kennel, and the whole REDUCED FREIGHT RATES| zictr™ atin in penthouse, In short, the arranj On household goods to astern | mente were very much on the « points, Through cars, Saving of % | employed by the Zoological Gar’ to W per cent. information call or write K E. Ellis, Genl. Agent, @ First ave. oo “Refore I bought Cray Lofice The Seattle Transfer — Inte owner kept foxhounds,” | Mra. Bensosan, “I had the old -| nels pulled wn and bull Up a to ult my purpose. 1 have kep sorts of wild beasts in them. Present fancy ta for wolves, Tog |rog, my large Siberian wolf, has | Nobby Spring Coats eR Be novell nfo Bent quality Covert, in pretty Nor- || other animal I have attempted to folk style, satin lined; a very || SUbdue. I shall, of course, conquer swell coat . jhim in the end, but I own that the $18.00 nulder tank t# difficult We had now reached the kennels | Mrs. Bensowan and I stood together | outside the fron bara. The do [the cages theme were all open. | and the wolves were outaide in their Coverts, fitted back, with cape .. 12.50 Satin lined black broadcloth, titted back, with belt and capes, $12.00 Black cheviot, hip length, taffeta Uned, military capes, collariers.. ‘ * oh $14.50 B) yards; some lying down and half vou de Sole and Taffeta Coats, up Hl asieap, others moving restlessly up -/_ sires terseeeees TOO Fi and down the narrow confines of their prisons. Mrs, Bensasan walked from one inclosure to the other, estber & looking Into each and telling me S | different atc with regard to the : ~ [\spectal wolves. At last whe came |Jctoaks, surrs @ mritinmny. 9)t)°oN, Inciomure where Taganrog are gving to give us the pleasure of | kind Intention to give ua an exhibi-| that) wilt alled him and he } ‘od In one corner, bis teeth were b SH®P LASHED THR ANIMAL SEV of | EATTLE STAR rCeFress of the trand COPYRIGHT +1904 > BY + THE EWSPARE ASENIE URL A a fow feet away. “IT am the mly one who ever ventures inald doors. Taganrog feara me though he will not as yet submit ether » my treatment.” Aa she ehe took a great key from her girdie and unlocked the gate in the center of the bars, When she got within she put up her hand in the direction of the tron roof and took down a big stock whip, At Ut end of the fall of t whip were | wires loaded with b « of lead. 1 {mow noticed that Taganrog’a ke nel was closed. I had not yet se | the great wolf, “What an awful weapon!” I said, pointing to the whip. Her ugly mouth opened wide and| she showed all her glittering white teeth | “Not more awful than my bewu tiful Taganrog deserves. He ts the grandest creature on ea moat untemable, But ne my heart In met on offe moral reformation Bhe laughed lscordantly There meemed to be nothing in tune about the woman, Already her personality | was getting on my nerves, Bhe gave |me a glance, half of contempt, half of amusement “Watch me from the grass bank she sald. “You will # what will appear to you an ugly # but remember all the tir that It is the reformation of the great Sitbertan wolf Taganrog, and that by and by al! Tngland, all Wurope, will r with bis explolte and mine, It in @ strange thing, Mr. Druce, but that great wolf seems part of me, Once in some primeval age, we must have been akin.” She turned, and before I could ut- ter « word, walked to the kennel |The pext instant a huge y wolf sprang into sight. He was a beau tiful creature, with long, very thick gray hair, a bushy tail, and a face which at fret sight looked gentle a» | that of @ Newfoundland dog. But | when b aw Mre Heneasan a rapid change came over him. He crouched red. ‘PRAL he growled audibly and shivered in every limb. Mra. Benmasan stood a foot away, holding her loaded whip sightly raised. She said something to the animal He crouched a though to spring. In another in- stant the whip descended smartly on his loing ‘The blood flowed freely from the poor beast's back. A fierce and terrible expression broke from the woman's lips, and raising the whip once again she TIMES UNMERCIFULLY | lawhed the animal several times un- mereifully. 1 could not contain my- self. I sprang forward to the doors of the cage. “Don's be so cruel,” I said; exhibition im too horrible.” She turned at once at the sound of my voice. I noticed that her face Was deadly white and covered with Derspiration. “Don't interfere,” she sald in a low lone of fierce anger. Then, fixing her eyes on Tagan- rom, ahe raised the whip once more with a menacing attitude and point. @1 to the kennel. The wolf gave hor a cowed look from his blood- shot eyes and slunk in, growling ax he disappeared. Going up to the kennel she shot the bolt and made it fast. Then, returning the whip to Its place, she opened the fron gates, passed through, locked them, and faced me. “When you came so near you were “this in danger,” #he said. “You did a mad thing. Toganrog was in the mood to spring at any one. He fears me, but would have torn you say agely, even through the bara, In his moments of fear and passion to tear any one limb from mb would be bis delight. You were foolhardy and in danger.” We were walking slowly back to| the house, and had gone about twenty yards, when a cry, clear, full and piercing, rang on the air, It was 80 terrible and #0 absolutely unexpected that I stood still and faced Mra. Bensawan ‘That ts the ery of a said, “What is wrong?” She smiled and | though she were latening repeated, but the howl of many ke on woman,” I as The cry next in- wolves in the still- was not jetant the evident hunger br nea. What was asked, ‘One unswered, shoulders exint "What ghost? Bensasun.” Again she shrugged her shoulders, “There is a story extant in these that other cry?” 1 of the wolven, pr —ahe the ghost perhaps, shrugs may she a her really e speak, Mrs. ourse 1312—8ECOND AVE.—1312 | was confined, WE GIVE CREDIT. You must watch from there,” she said, pointing to a grass mound that parts to which, of ¢ give no eredence,” she replied; “but th country folks say that the old vaults BY L.T. MEADE & ROBT: EUSTACE {under the kennels are haunted Those vaults are useless now and jout of rey but they nay that a! madman once lived in Cray Lodge Ile kept foxhounds and his wife tan ia that he shut her Into the cellars and etarved her I do not ke any particulars—the wh thing happened yearn but the country folks will tell you if you question them that now and | then her cry comes out on the mid ght or evening alr I am rather pleased with the story than other wise, for it ke people off the vieinity of my You know wf course, why I ked you and Mr Vandeleur here? Not only for the pleasure of your company, lorder that your exceedingly clever | friend may @iscover if there are In the neighborhood who The ry wol ANY ped ald fal pets, It would be them poisoned meat through the mn bars of their inclosuros. A woman in my profession is sur- rounded by enemies, Ah! how ex ited my wolves are tonight! Listen to Tagenrog; be t# expreswing his foelings. full of mi oth returne A prolonged howl, rent the alr. We # to the house, “You will find the hall warm and comfortable, Mr. Druce. Ab! there is Madame Sara sitting by the fire she te always good company. and talk to her, You need not be «in to prepare for dinner for over an hour.” lit up the soft complexton. I nat down beside her. wuld, wuddenly, “Where is Mi Bensasan?” “That secret belongs to her mother.” But you know—1 am certain you know.” was af great an enigma to me as ever. 8 ¥ she spoke in a re fective wv {ee “You are of course aware that Mr ers tn the son of @ very wealthy man? "I only know that he ts a diamond * 1 replied. she anewered slowly. I shall have some thing to do with the elder Mr. Hil- Hers before long. He han Just pur- chased Orton, the most marvelous diamond that Africa has produced of late years “I was not aware of ft,” I sald. Bhe looked at me again; her biue eyes grew dark, their expression altered, a look of age crept into them-—there seemed to be the knowledge of centuries in their teptha "I have @ passion for Jew rhe sald slowly, “for articles of vertu, for Pricelors unique treasures. I am collecting such. I want Orion, If that gem of gems becomes my for- tunate possession ft would mean the overthrow of a certain lady, the recovery of an unfortunate girl and the final extinction of « fiend tn human guise.” As she apoke she rome, gave me a slow, Inecrutable emile and walked out of the hall (Continued) Nervous Disorders inctude al} affections of apie a nerves: they embrace Shad trrubien, such ss inaninesn, atl hems, Headache, Pits, Blues, Melan- eholy apd Le Also. Back Dey, from & weakness of the nerves oraan or an Weak L aie * jer, ete urn rt Stomach, o nerves keeps in motion every organ of the | body If you have any of these allments, your nerves are affected. and you need Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine because it reconstructs worn-out nerve is m refreshing, revitalizing, 0 edicine, prepared eape- d the worn-out nerves. years old, had end school, Fol- lowing the fm cians to cure him, we ave Dr. Milles’ Nervine, and Nerve and Liver Pills, In ten monthe he regained perfect health 3. 8 WILSON, Dep. Co. Clerk, Dal laa Co., Mo. Money back if first bottle fails to benefit WOOD AND COAL ALL GRADES Newcastle, Franklin, Fulton, Black Diamond, Roslyn and Leary Coa Also Coke and Charcoal. You get an HONEST load of best wood when you or- der here. TELEPHONE Main 93, Independent 93. SEATTLE COAL & WOOD Co. GEO, FB. HALL, Manoger || First Ave. South and King Street ANT Gece 4N7 | | Between Fourth and Fitth Avenues. Across from Ranke’s Hall. | Va | | Eye rest for tired eyes is obtained |from our selentific fitted glasses | Byes examined free, Oculis scriptions filled under guara } G.. A.LINDAUER, »Eye Specialist Int comply uy ime ered iis in = The § We Wooten Co., Detrolt, Mich, for & Ly wits shine with RIS meet bows ‘20d commence but in| dare to tamper with my spe-| asy to throw | Go Bho left me and I went Into the! hall, Madame Bara was seated near the fir The firelight fell on the red gold of her beautiful hair and “Will you answer a question?’ I “The secret belongs to Mra. Ben- sagan,” was madame's reply. Ghe wat still, gazing into the flames that licked the great logs) on the hearth. I watched her. She the bata, | Hundreds of Peole Are Now Buying at Garcien Station. SEVERAL THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF GINSENG Can Be Grown on an Acre of Land at || 9600 to $800 worth of rague can be palsed- on on acre mushrooms, berries, rhubarb, chickens, squabs, also over 609 bushels of potatoes, Mr. Joel Shomaker, the editor of the a- Wook Post-Intelligencer, who has bought two nice tracts of 1 ( den Station, sayn that the soil at Garden Station is expect pt 4 for raising the above products. Being on the car | 20 to the center of Beattie, large tracts will be sold for a few days only Houses with la at $95 up; terme $15 down, $10 monthly land and 100 chickens, only § Terms $25 Down, $10 Per Month every day, also Bundays, until sold out, 14 © extra sineanet n at office at Garden Station until sold o r Renton car, Occidental and Yesler to Garden St t fare by using your tri 7. Only few minutes’ ride, Come tomorrow be- fore too late. CITY OFFICE, 1 AND 2 TIMES BUILDIN CASCADE LAUNDRY CO CALL-TRADE PRICES SHIRTS 10c COLLARS 2c CUFFS 4c new | 817 SECOND Sma THIRD, AVENUE AND MAIN STREET Plate of Elasticity, ate of Simplicity. ite Ever-Pleasing. erfection Suction Plates Only Dentists in th this Plate, Gold Fillings Bllver Fillings Bridge Work . Gold Crown .... All Work Guaranteed 6 ‘care. * Teeth extracted free, without pain Houre—-#:30 to 6; Sunday, 9 te 18 and replaced wi | Lady attendant. same day. eee SECOBD AVE. ®@ Cor. James 81. WE LEAD—OTHERS IMITATE We have successfully fitted over - persons with ances in Beattie and th Pacifie Northwest ‘al tee you « pair of ginsses thet wil At. BVERSOLE OPFiCAL COMPA +, Phone, James 180i. Beo- ond Ave. New York. block We Make a Specialty of Gents’ Work capacity of 70.900 collars and cuffs and 1,00 shirts Se ou any finish you desire, Work left st our Main Etypsted eal Babe. SoS town Office, ave, near ke at. Shirts 100 Collars 20 Cuffs 40 Queen City Laundry WORK GUARANTEED. ESTABLISHED 1890. HARVARD DENTISTS-—518 .Wheel Barrows $2.25 Garden Spades 75c ERNST BROS, 506 Pike Siroot Phonos John 2831 Ind. 1158 ER. Butterworth & Sons ‘Undertakers and ¢ Retalmers Have removed to their w block, 1921 FIRST ‘AVENUE Both Tel a. A thoroushiy meters place hich you wg at liberty to call and tm ‘epee! BONNSEY- Pyeng arial co. Mate Pes cfete ren, mm Teeth sgt Brown’s Painiess Dentists | Are doing all dental work for material to introduce our late erles and painless methods. ALBERT HANSEN | Rich Jewotry 706 First Av Alaska-Pacific Navigation Co. Carrying Alaska Pacific Express end United States mail FOR VALDES AND SEWARD. Calling at Juneau, Sitka, Yaku- tat, KAYAK, Ellamar and COOK INLET POINTS. acting lold Fillings, upward trom 8. 8. JAMES DOLLAR APRIL® 1 eoides Work,” sai : §. S. SANTA ANA,,..APRIL 16 Pull Bet Teeth 8. 8. EXCELSIOR MAY 1 NO STUDENTS EMPLOYED. 8. 8. James Dollar sails fror Seatt! 20 days via outside Come in at once and take advantage je oree? | of low rates. All work done by ape. || route direct. clatists, without pain, and guaranteed |—f Sailing from Arlington TEN YEARS. Our offices have been apm. established In Seattle ten years. Our Mo treight received after aeee late botanical discovery to apply toll on day of sailing. the gums for extracting, f a e. crowning teeth without pain is known|# (Company reserves and use y by Brown’s Painless Dentists Dock. right ¢ change steamers or dates of sa! ing without notiee, FE. B. CAINE, Pres. 713 First Avenue J. PF. TROWRBRIDE Parlore—1, 2, 8 4 6 6 Unton Block Phone, Ind 1161 One Door Bouth of McDougall & South | Phone, Main 1147. Hours: 8:20 am. te @ p.m. Sun- O08 First Avenue, Se dys ull 1 Adhesive Pliable Plate West making Fa N