The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 25, 1905, Page 4

THE SEATTLE PY SPAR PU Mt cerer co. OFFICES 18! and 10% Rev Avenae KVERY AFTERNOON EXCH IY npaY TELEPHONES ect, M 9% Independent 1198 A ANA ¥ " ' 1 py, six cents per week tw ve ents arriers, No fre PMRR The date when youd milbmtute ach paper When that date axarum i pour Sit ih advance, your nanw be tales Drow (— . ay A ye DR com & VENUS above 4 this office « Sunset, M me Independent HBe e BLACKWOOD, Chicago Representative, 1006 Hartford Building ew 83 Tribune Building. W, BD. WARD, New York Representative, = —- ———_——_-——— “<THE SHAME OF 2? ACOMA” Dan . tt wspa 1 that p a ae age i} ‘ pap a t the | tain Jences and {nsighat into public affairs qualifies for hand ig subjects with . y “0 that Mr. Dea ever given a newspaper man in Chicago, New York Loudon and Paris, and Mr. Dean ba happy fa ing good. . ay. a , f ean qua w new atta 1 { An ca tT free lance, to write of things f his own view-point ral days ago Mr. Dean v 1 Tacoma, “ utae tion for 1 polities nha \ him as aw Mt subject f Mr. Dea it tT and t now relating The Star the results of bis investigation, Mr. Dean tells the story of his visit to Tacoma tp his own in- fmitable way, with a forcef and caref s of detail w presses h the truth of his story Ia a final word Mr. Dean fed to ther sof The Star, and if you want to know the truth about our ght vity, Tacoma, read bis article and take the as ther eto your heart Seattle has been malingned, unfortunately, but it newer has, nor ever w nk to the depths of moral degredations (hat this modern Gomarr at Commencement bay has lowered iteelf ThE PUPPET CZAR From “What Alls Rus by reeval Gibboa, im the April Mc Clure’s . “Witha of hoofs the p lashed down the way and Into the great gates of palace, t amen who in carriage, (he man for whom ail the spleador of arma and panoply was cal latter ety as they passed there was to se to being. It was but the briefest glance, a mere peg on which to hang a first tmpression, but it told on me with an effect of dismay. Framed and overshadowed in the Black hood of his carriage. I saw. bolt upright and motiontess, « little figure immaculately neat, with a face of dead pallor. Fair halr and « beard duly dressed to a point failed to withdraw from it & ty of doltishness; an utter vacancy, the emptiness of soul-wear fmess and futility, governed it altogether. Against ite dark back grownd, it stood forth as blank and white as paper, © thing awful in its corpse-like impassivity, yet pitiable, sorrow-stirring, and sad asa child In pain. The bands, I think, were crossed loosely on the knees, and I know that the eyes stared unwinkingly in front. It was @ tragic effigy of weariness that the curiassiers guarded, a body shrining a soul worn and distressed, a visible and warning token of the dread that stalks through Russia. “Four seconds, and the carriage was past; but I wondered then if perhaps some humble, czar-worshiping man might not ha his emperor face to face for the first time in the grimly inef’ doll that flashed past between the horsemen.” _ The northwest is warming up to the Lowis and Clark exposition in a way that promises to make it one of the greatest fairs fm the nation’s history. It will be a great advertisement for the growing northwest and will take there tens of thousaods who will be charm ed with the opportunities for investment. The people of the north west are hospitable and the visitors will be shown a good time. Bonds & Mortgages —_—_———— _ The best thing that codld ever happen to the city of Seattle would be the granting of the franchise asked for by Mr. J. A. Moore and Mr. D.C. Gilman. If the council refuses to grant this franchise voting it should be tarred and feathered. ll ————E— EEE ESS SS FIR I IIIA II IIIA III AI IIA ASIII III I IIASA SISI SASSO SI SAS IA * = = FIRST =AlD AND BTS ABOUT DRESS ; * * * . BY CYNTHIA GREY. i SEER EEE RE ERR REE EERE RR RE FOR BURNS Everything has 2 use if we but find it. Inthe fall gather dry a dozen cat tails. This brown, silky fuzz makes a splendid salve for burns. Tak cap of soft, pure lard and mix it into as much Of the cat tall fume as it will take. Apply direct- ly to burn. The relief is almost instantaneous. BITS ABOUT DRESS. Dress trimmings will be brighter than formerly While brown is a popular color for suits, blue is a staple color for fall and winter Exceedingly clegant gowns will be in good taste if made in the gray shades. The cheaper grays are not good, Plum and mulberry are new in red The new bright cloth and velvet will be used with som and gowns. They are especially good as vests, cuffs and rev this year suits 4 Copper shades ate popular and will be combined with colors hich seem impossible ip such combination. It takes an arti#t to with effect. Red is about the only one of the fashionable which the copper tints will not be use Shades of the same color will be used together more than will. contrasting shades. Silk-lined gowns will be lined with of the gown. The round full skirts require stiffening. Many of erino-line to a poimt above the knees. The length of the round skirt wil! be elther ankle length or just touching the fl he ankie length will be worn more than at first seems lik being employed in the reception gown as well as in the street gown. The Question of Your Spring Suit fs easily solved here. We have ihe largest selection im the city. Our Prices are low and $1.00 a week will pay for whatever you may select. Eastern Outfitting Co. + 422-424 Pike St., Cor. “food things to wear for Men and Women. a lighter shade of the color these have STAR | PROLOOUB | is } he p " ' A ‘ fa ily an Mr N th mee The prime mints eonct ade for ation w for yielding to which wor yatry int snd involve am enormous expends Polit 1 ® t has long ke, with the nervous laugh of who throws owt a tentat Lord Trevose, with the memory his mortgaged acres presming hancello Y t aan anach iiem, Alphington's ribs would the country from humiliation; only a bold front car prevent a costly sald, ab irene bis mercenary a of patriot- a knife in ans ty save wa tempting t plrations n the garb laugh aid,, Mr. Ne tary not done now from one to the other of b how couki the thing be done?" “You have heard of the Rivingtoa murder ease, for which one Arthur Rivington & now lying under death in Winchester» Northmeoor askea quict tence of jail?” Mr, ly You, al! Pngland was ringing wit the infamy of the young man re ceatly convicted of the cold-bleoded, caltulating morder, at totervais and by potson, ef bis mother and sister “Well, im that wreteh, gentle men, we have an instrument ready proceeded the home secre “For no parti the to hand tary cular impressively. reagon- with maudlin sentimentality of the age. perhaps | the jury recommended Rivington to merey, and the matter came be-/ The fore me officially to decide fudge was dead against any devia tion from the capital sentence affirmed that the prisoner's guilt was beyond the possibility of doubt ‘A flend im human shape,’ was the last word about m, and I maintain with learned judge's our dear rYRIGINT 1906, neing | colleagues. For faulty a mingte the three statesmen sat and looked at each other {n an awe-struck silence, | which Sir Gideon was the first to break j “You are always fond of your lit-| tle joke, Northmoor,” he faltered! humieily “ How — supposing, course, that wr meant bustnew- «| THE SEATTLE STA BY HRADONM HILL wy THe jwerarem ED ! quer, uhow!lng nee . « 4 T 8 } CHART? ‘ie NK OF AP FOLD. p x on WN after “ t9 ay ey of the elle wafted m afer th gh the arred Ww meant that | had exactly 6 ad th uber Himits Jomned cell, I felt that I ition of the «rim words of my sentence, but for one fact—that | was innocent of t se horror of I laughed im deriston at the idea at I Arther Rivington should have been deemed capat hay od with i nod nning to p 6, for the sake women whom, next to one other only, I held most dear The sound of m ahter wag quickly followed by the grating of the key tn the lock of my ' rhe 1 red, regarding m with anx Hitherto his de be had beep one of natempt. Bog Use afterncen I co see that he we eying me with an tntemtnesd’ the t ke 8 perm \ ma wridor, and came in a ng the door behind him Look here, I can't have you KO- ad just w yYou'te sid in @ e whisper. “I'd mesnt to keep last milnnte, leat the chap the govern ald pay you notice anything. but I that than 4 go ba lean tell you ng to make you laugh the of your face, have found tac | am to jnocent. I am pardoned, or at least reprieved?” | cried if you raise your volce like that e," he rat and hance must have y someth jright aid They I'll knock you down,” sald the brute, advancing a step. “Pardon- led! Reprieved!” he added con temptuously They don't baod round pardons and reprieves to your sort. It's me that’s the pard oper and repriever, and I'll tell you the way of it, if you'll promise to keep quiet.” Feveriahly { promised and strove |to be calm while the hulking fellow poured bis whisky-laden tale in my ear. He had been heavily bribed by a “well-wisher” of mine, to arrange my escape from Winchester prison and to put me on the way to safety afterwards. The details were all eut and dried. He would bring me |a warder'’s uniform, and I would leave the prison with him at 9 o'clock when he went off duty and the night shift came on. He would take ma to his house in the town, ply me with ate clothes, and | do all that was p wary to give an pair of heels But the thing is impossible!” I ne You have to hand me the night warder He's In, too,” was the laconic re- joinder: “You will be both discharged.” country hovering on the brink of It has been made worth our a terrible war, we are justified in| while,” said the warder, with « sar using any fiend tn any sort of|domic grin that left no doubt as to ting such a catastro- the truth of hia statement, thongh it increased y da perplexity The only m on earth who be |Mewed im my it so far as I |knew, and who 1 enough to snatch me from gallows, was Janet Chilmark my own true love “Northmoor, as head of the home / and she, poor girl, could never ha department, has bis grip on the | satisiied co nal sharks out of prison service. He will pull her limited means. Yet I cduld strings and the little figure will think of no one el and concluded “Eacap’ interjected the home |that Janet had m me super secretary, with a snap. “I can see | human to raise the needful to it that the cage {s left unfasten-| money ed and that the bird flutters To my f importunate qifes, only to be recaptured and turn tions the warder only said that “my our purpose immediately. Her friend” would wait, to render me of the secret service, is the man to|further assistance, at the “PilSt'¢ take him in hand and tell him what| Rest, a third-rate h at Sodth he has to do as the price of his|ampton, whether I was to go thet freedom.” night And Herzog can be trusted be Th ours were the nfpet cause at a word from me he would | nerve nce my arrest. ‘Al go into penal servitude for life,” | ent the thought said the chancellor. “He was tn my s statement wal a, department originally, as a survey jest at the expense of a or of taxes. When he went wrong] wretched prisoner. It seemed, ‘Yoo, I spared him because I recognized | good to be t that certain dm, that the serviee would gain by the | was to be changed into a! least a addition of a tool without con ance for life, and what meant science or compassion, who would to decline any dirty the might require And the state does require work sometimes Once more they regarded each other with eyes striving furatively for imitations of the mutual confi dence necessary to conapl Presently Lord Trevose then rose briskly and said Well, we've was over this fairy ta the club for tun Mr. Northmoor laid a fat hand on his arm and whispered, “sit down. Trevose. It isn't a fairy tale, Is it Sir Gideon?” “Not as far aa I am concerned,” replied the chancellor of not 4 work of him dirty state ey yawned ’ 1 a lot of time I shall go to shape for a phe.” “Hint if the fellow ts going to be hanged, how could he serve our mean the turn of the country? hazarded Lord Trevose Don’t you see?” sald Sir Gideon the ex a chance to re-es nee more than tablish my inno | With so much to tell of the next | | few crowded weeks I will rapidly | pasa over the details of my escape. | They were quite without incident | Clad in the official costume, T walk- ed out of prison with my surly ree- ener, and went to a little house not far from the gates, where I chang ed into a suit of tweeds. Then he handed me a sovereign for my rail way fare, and bade me cateh the 9:30 train for Southampton "No need to skulk,” sald the warder. “There won't be any hu and cry til! morning, when my mate will give the alarm, and you'll have met your friend by that time. Don’t forget the address—the ‘Pilot's SATURDAY, MARCH 45, 190. ‘ 7 jot ee r ) tal good o » ve he th t Ra ee wh y evening with appreetative hum ng ® rr jor q na Miesion ics ep m= An my w a ttere ' pe t n ' ‘ | To se ’ y 1 wot at- | ‘ therefore r with ke of dragged open train was! t 1 ' ' « + t n exhaunted ter wa od im the pages of} rr To be Cont 1) p.m. High mass and at 1:8 m. Inetr on and bened | Cathedral Chape ry ave KNOCKING plot of chicke a community, |& m. and 10:3 evening #¢ | © ru wi- [ice at 6:30 a. m H along the crowded) and in be the bual- | . ; etre ked tnto the offt ness Lebanon Democrat Sacred Hear Li {ctan, The scien-} JA. Hild. At 6:00 a. m fist gave him withering glance| But one can't help hoping the se-|& m.. low mass; 7:30 pm and brusquely sald Clear out, | preme t sion against the |*ermon and yagi te Com you are too dead to monkey with.” | beef trust won't make it so angry oe a 7 tug ” 7 4 e aly ‘ amo the busy | it raises prices. pption ev weere 7 sn ‘ “get gee ag ded him} jand 8:30 a m., low mass; 10.30 tite ae aroma that be |® m, high mass and sermon; 7 30 ; Aneel flag f im 1 benedietior was a late member of the Ninth leg |p. m., rosary and bes . eee See | | Special Meetings . + Shanes t q " | } The Society of Dissemin of A WORD FROM JOSH WISE. | sone EOS Tee peters | mects Sundays at 1420 Sec | ! enue, in Waitresses hall. Meetings | Bvery time come) Jat 3 and 8 p.m. The Hon. Judge | Parker, of Seattle, will deliver the people seo & man lose his heart they think he's lost bis mind. THE SOCIBTY CIRCUS. The circus has a gtamor great, That leaves its mark on youthful mind But who'd have thought effect in kind Would lead the swells it imitate? iMeo, rare The equine marked like The silken tights that charms show, Aod eke the clown with jest and quip. And while the lum-tams thes are bent We know they can't produce the Koda For all of us from town to woods, WH! mies the crawling ‘neath the tent. HEARD ON THE STAGE. A LEADING WOMAN, THE I like to see a And pat on the head; So prettily she wags her tail In father's garden bed LATTLE HEN little hen I like to see her look for worms And » h with both her lege If she but Inid with half the geal, How cheap would be our eggs! jt like to see my father, too, | When first the hen he spies; |He grabs a handy anything And after her he flies. Across the yards she lei chase And scrambles through the fence While baffied father fills the air With language most Intense. Ah, little hen, how much of life | We find when watching you! It keeps you seratching to extat, It keeps us scratching, too. AN ALL ‘ROUND GENIUS. Professor F. Cochrane is a chick en raiser, He ts not only gifted in ‘singing, but also in the above nam ed industry. He has the prettiest They'll copy sawduat, crack of ies jaddress before the soc dety Sunday at 8 p. m., subject, “The Christ.” | The Theosophical Society, Seattle | in Ameri joneer block, A. O. T | }W. hall, Sunday study class at 7 ] }p. m., “The Secret Doctrine jture 8 p m., & t, “Rein }tion and Kar Mr, Mazum- Vietim—1 don't mind losing the oney, but I hate to think of the notoriety I'l get inte. Holdup Man—Aw, cheer up, the | pole I keep it quiet. They're just “ seared uv notoriety as you an’ me are. CHEERFUL SEND OFF. Here's old Jack Rice's widow, who was three years getting on the | penston roll as a soldier's widow, and in less than three months after getting there she trades off her pension for a man who hadn't been divorced two hours. Levi Greiamer was granted a divorcee at 10 o'clock this morning, and before noon had taken out a Hcense to marry Mrs. Harriet Rice. Police Magistrate Hirkett was engaged to tle the knot. May the Lord have mercy on their [miserable souls.—-Moust Carmel, | DL, Register. j CHURCHES] —— } First Unitarian—Sovanth avenue, | street. Rev. W. D. Bt-/ minister. Services at 11) and 8 p.m. Morning sermon, | ith and Doubt at the Heart of | All Creed evening lecture, | Shakespeare and the Masters— lton, Voltaire, Hugo aad Brown- | ing.” Sunday school at 10 a. m Trinity Methodist Bpiscopal Church.—Corner First avenue and Mercer street. Bev. Fletcher L. Wharton, D. D., pastor. Services at ila. m. and 7:30 p.m. Rev. W 8. Harrington, D. D., will preach at | the evening serv Sunday school at 9:45 a m.; Epworth League at 6:30 p. m Fremont Swedish M. FE. Church } Rev. John Ovall, pastor. Preaching at 10:45 a. m. and 8 p.m. Morning subject The Greatest Thing on Barth * evening subject, “Th Found.” Sunday school at 9:45 Epworth League at 7:30 p. m. St. Clements Epises Church Corner of Twenty-fourth and East Fir street. Rev. Buzzelle, rector. Holy communion | at 8 a.m. Sunday school at 10 a. m./ Morping prayer, holy baptism and sermon at 11 a, m avenue at 7:20. The evening sermon on the “Life of Christ” will be illus trated with stereopticon pictures Temple do Hirsch.-Rev. Theo- dore F. Joseph, minister. Services every Friday evening at & o'clock; every morning at 10 o'clock re are cordially invited. Westminster Presbyterian Church Rey. J. M. Wilson, pastor. Morn- ing subject, “He Must Increase, but I Must Decrease evening subject. “Our Lord's Message to the Poor. Firat’ Baptist Church — Corner Fourth avente near James street Rev Frank Arthur Heath, pastor Services at 1 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Bible school at 9:30 a, m., and B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p.m. Morning sub- | ject, “Joyous Christiant even ing subject, "She Hath Done What She Could.” The evening service will be in recognition of Fanny Crosby and her songs will be sung. First Presbyterian ner Fourth avenue and Spring Fvening prayer | Cherch—Cor- | gi dar, of Calcutta Aas your boy plenty of staying power? Grit, courage, strength, finish-| ing power are essential *these| days. The reason why doctors so often order Ayer’s Sarsa- parilla for thin, pale, delicate children is because it supplies) these essentials. It make the blood rich and red. Lowell Eas Alteration Sale After Six Specials 10c Bixby Shoe Polish..... R¢@ TSe Child's Kid Shoes, 5 to 8 | 25e Men's Band Bow Ties | 40c Men's Heavy Merino dershirta eeee coses 0c Ladies’ Flannelette Dressi Sacques exons German Linen Loom Dice apkins, per dozen. . -A5¢ S5c 10-4 size Cotton Blankets, per pair .. 50e Silkoline Cushion .. 25e Ladies’ Fleece Lined Hose es} 1 $1.25 Thom: it~ ting Corsets, small sizes only Ibe Stockin: pair . $1.50 Men's Fedora Hats. . $1.50 Boys’ Fine Stroller Style ER 200-yard Spool Cotton, 3 spoo | | —| Lane Streot and Railroad Ava 8 | Phones: Main 93; Ind 9% = | Sane Fibehe ss PHOTO SUPPLY CO. School of Photog | Frea te pny J j Senter Rec clnctasovttes atin | ChicagoLoanOffice HARRY SILVER, Prop. 117 Yesler Way. | nteel place to borrow money om onds and all kinds of jewelry. Strictly confidential | $8.00 and $10.00 Gold ¢ the ne wil fond your oneneiy 2 ae Miles Medical Co., Elichart, Ing The QUAKER DRUG (0, 1013-1015 FIRST AVE Both Phones 1240, TEETH FREE ALL THIS WEEK BROWN’'S PAINLESS DENTISTS Are cutting prices again, and now et { a lifetime to have your dental work done by thes world rer ed spectalists, at lop ALL THIS WEEK FREE EXTRACTING EXAMINATION Silver Fillings 250 and We Gold Filings 75e and $100 . $2.00 to $5.00 $15.00 and $20.00 Sets of Teeth ..... ‘ +s 6s 5 $3.00 to $1000 1d take edvan- t All work guar anteed for ten years, and done ly our painless system, known and used only by BROWN’S PAINLESS DENTISTS 713 First Ave. Parlors 1-2-3-4-5-6 Union Bik, one door south of MacDougall ané | South wick's Hours—#:30 am. to 6 p m San days—8:30 a. m. to 12:30 pm Be sure you are at the rigtt New YorkLiquorto For Best Wines and Liquors 2317 FIRST AVE. NORTH, FREE DELIVERY. PARLORS ‘Twelve-year guarantee Lady attendants. Hours—8 50 to 6; Sundaga, 9 to 12. Both phones. 1420 SECOND AVENUB LONDON LOAN OFFICE 106 Second Av. 4 Next to Guy's Drug Store, Money to Loan on Watches Die monds and Jewelry. De not buy @ watch or | before you see our display in oe window and our prices, plain Sieyres. Prop. _———— NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEBTINO OF STOCKHOLDERS. To the Stockholders of the Creek Mining Co.: Notice is he y given that a spe cial meeting of the stockholders of the Crooked Creek Mining Ca # called to be held, and will wid at the office of the company. ber 437 Burke Building, Seattle Washington on the 5th day of Apel, 1906, at 9 o'clock a. m, maining In session until 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, to consider act on the following proj ist. To authorize oe ae ot $15,000.00 first mortgage, 6 per bonds of said company secured @ its property in the State of (dado in denominations of $25.00, bonds the stockholders ot said company shall have the to purchase in sums of $25.00 of 487 multiple thereot before the sa? shall be otherwise negotiated. nd. To ratify any action of Board of Directors of this taken prior to the meeting called. J. 0. CALHOUN, See. RA. SIMMONS, | HARRY A. TRUE, CHAS. W. HENDBRSON, E. B. SIMMONS, Directors i i a a ee