The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 5, 1905, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR SEAR PU BLIGHING CO. _orrrdia! 130% an venth Avenug. every “AFTER ON excw PT puNDaY. TRLUEPHONES: Business Depa rtment—unset, Main te Baitoria! Department Eira _.BALLARD STAR AGENCY—2it Ballard ave or twenty-five cents Low. ndent La Bunset, Red 14 per month, One cent per o fou by matt wh HO MAIL SUBSCKIAURS Tie when y wringlon “expire rent label of each pa ¥ hen that a ven, it y e i baa ‘uct again bees treadvan ce your Y \nken trom 4 te A receipt Rn cred et the Washingtom a cond class Matter, WANT Ab, * ® RAGEKY'S DRUG Co, GOR WRGUND AVeNvM anp Puce sf Dur new vfticg at the above number has recently been opened fer the purp ant ada. to leave subscript Tie ene Mem bere ft: office are BLACK WOOD, Chicago Representative, 1006 ens & W. D. WARD, New York Representative, 63 Tribune Bul This is to certify that te pa@y AVBRAGE BONA FIDE IRCULATION of the SEATTLE STAR for the YBAR 1904 BX EEDED 16.000 COPIES DAILY, and for the FIRST QUART OF 2905 (January, February and March), Bmcevvivd 18,00 re Daily ®. F. CHASE General Manager. Subscribed in my presence and sworn to before me this Srd day ‘of April, A.D, 1905. TENNANT, attle, Ad Washington, residing Notary Public in and for State of Wa REAR R RRR RRR R e THE STAR'S PLATFORM, The best nows first. All the mews that's fit to print. All the mows without fear er faver. Honesty in official and private fife. ownership of public utilities, The business district for reputable business enterprises, A gross tax upon ali public service franchises, An up-to-date public schoo! system. rights for all; special privileges for none, enforcement of just, and repeal of unjust laws. AARAEARARAAE see eee eee ee eee Takkt kt kthe dete RRO eRe ORE 2HE LANDLESS MAN AND THE MANLESS LAND. The purpose of the visit of Rider Haggard, the English novelist, to this country must ¢atise no little surprise. The author of fantastic tales was hardly to have beep expected to appear aa A commissioner of the British government to investigate complex industrial condi tion He ts to inquire into the Salvation Army's agricultural cajonles ‘with a view to applying the scheme in South Africa for the benefit of the growing army of destitute umemployed im Great Britain. The expenses of the visit are paid by the Ceel! Rhodes estate, as the colonization of South Africa by the worthy poor of the United Kingtom who find themselves condemned to idieness and misery through no fault of their own was one of the “empire builder's” pet schemes. It seems that in the opinion of Mr. Haggard and the British col- onial office the Ameriean Salvation Army has practically demonstrat- ed the posstbilities of the kind of colonization seeded in England. The army has estabished during the last sfx years successful co!- ‘nies in Cailfornia, Colorado and Ohio. About $300,000 have been expended in the purchase and colodization of 3000 acres of land, upon which 450 men, women and children have been settled. Each family ‘te eelf-supporting; the small two-acre irrigated farms are now worth from $2,000 to $5,000 each. On ono colony the tamiltet averaged an fgeome of $800 each last year. A bili providing for colonization on a large le by the United States government itwelf is before congress, having been tntroduced by the late Senator Hoar. A much larger demonstration than that made by the Salvation Army even ts that of the New Zealand government, which passed in 1904 the Advances to Settlers Act, with a view to aiding bona fide settlers to make homes upon the land. At the end.of eight years the Official report shows that $18,000,000 have been advanced on securit- fep valued at more than $40,000,000. There have been no losses. The sinking fund amounts to $600,000, and there fs already a surplus of no Teas than $340,000. It is moteworthy-that whereas the actual loans in New Zealand amounts to $18,000,000, additional loans amownting $7,900,000 were OMered by the government, but decined, the inference beimg that the Settlers were able to get still better terms from private sources when they could show the capitalist what the government was prepared to do. The proposed legislation fm the United States and tn Great Brit- ala would serve many valuable purposes. It would relieve the congestion of our great cities. It would tern our surplus population “back to the land.” It would prevent the workingman’s family from being broken up, apd would afford him an opportunity for becoming a home owner. It would create an admirable opening for the middle-aged work- Ingman with a family. At present he is not wanted either by the city @m@poyer or by the farmer. The former prefers the young single man or woman; the latter the cowboy. Jt would convert the dummy homesteader into a genuine settler, Gnd remove the temptation to fraud, which his poverty at présent crentes. t Tt would-faefiiate the rapid Oteupation ©. onr wast agricultural teas with the most desirable class of settler, the small farmer who Works his land himself with the assistance of bis family. It would solve the problem of the wise distribution of population, by placing the fagdiexs man on the maniess land. Systematic colosization by means of the man without money fe doubtless jast a8 feasible as manufacture by means of the same class. The great question is: Where is the ne from? Ultimately there cannot be the slightest doubt that private enter- Prise will supply all the capital that may be required. But it is most important and Indeed necessary that the government should lead the way, and thereby create a channel for the flow of « Nal, as our own government is now doing in the ense of the develop- ment of the Philippines and as it bas done with some of the early tcanscontinestal raflroads essary capital to come ynfidence and eap- Your Spring Attire May be selected here to good a ntage. OUR STYLES ARE CORRECT, OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT, and our customers have the privilege of paying for their purchases at the rate of. $1.00 A WeeK Everything that's good to wear for men and women. Eastern Outfitting Co. : 422-424 Pihe St., Cor. Fitth RRATIVE, R XU ON THE LONDON EXPRESS. I have geen asked to set down| here the Waperienees which | went through in those dark days after Arthur's miraculous appearance at Totland. 1 need not dwell on the shock it was to meet him suddenly in the company of that terrible Her sox, amid @ orgd of holiday makers, or on What hapened subse quently down to my departure in search of Danvers Crane, Nor do I ask your pity for « girl trying to wta, between a brave, true lover and a shameful death, But what | do implore is your forgiveness for the stupid blunders that | made, jand for the nearly fatal mistake of uaderrating my opponent's danger ous cunning, I didu’t have to walt reached London for the magnitude af my task to be broug home to me. I had accomplished the short un train journey from Lymington to the buay junction of Brockeaburst without adventure, and having crossed m the branch to the main line platform, foend that the London express was not due for 10 minutes. 1 was standing before the bookstall, when, to my horror, « sneering Volee whispered: Still interested in the esca: murderer, Miss Chilmark.” Turning [ was confronted by Roger Marske, the very man to whom my vague suaptctons pointed He must have ce on board the steamer at the last moment, and have kept out of my way, ed murderer!” I exclaimed, pretending not to take him serious ‘What should make you think morbid interests, Mr. 1 1 ha Marske” He laughed harshly. “Tho subtle art of deduction,” he sald, “Your friend, Lady Muriel, was keen on getting hold of the newspaper on the day | escorted her down from London to the Isle qf Wight--the day after Rivington’s escape—and she explnined it by telling me that ft was a vicarious interest, don't you know, A friend of hers was worry- ing about the fellow. and as you have been so much with her lately, I concluded it was you,” Thank God, not treachery, but only indiscretion, on dear Mariel’s part. “it is certainly mot in the direc- thon of an escaped murderer that my interests } 1 sald, ae | look- ed him full in the eyes. The mo- ment the words bad crossed my lips I was conscious of their rashness. Bot, dismissing the subject with an airy wave of his hand, he asked if f was going to Lb om, and, If so, for how long. I answered careless ly: “Yen, { am going to London—to look at a house which my father is thinking of taking. But I hope to be back at Totland Bay {n a day or DRUNKARDS - CURED SECRETLY at Home~ A Pamity Restored to Happiness the Great Haines Ours for a the Liquor Habit, A new tasteless discovery whith can be given in tea, coffee or food. Heartily endorsed by W. C. T. U and all temperance workers, It does * wort #0 silently and surely that hile the devoted ister | daughter loc Haines, $297 Glenn “puilding Cineia- nat O, and he will mail o trial package of Golden Specific free, to ow easily it is to cure drunk- jarde with this remedy. TEETH \Free Teeth All This Week Most Reliable De nttsts in the City OF TENTH ws $3 k GOLD CROWNS SETH WITHOUT PLATES | FILLINGS 0c } | | All work guaranteed 15 years. Hours, $a. m. to 8 p.m. Sundays, 8:20 to 1 OHIO PAINLESS DENTISTS 807% Pike, Cor, Third and Pike, ALBERT HANSEN Mallions Mischief FRIGHT 1006 THE SEATTLE STAR--WEDNESDAY, APRIL there. 1 put another question; “Can you give me the present address of a Mr, Danvers Crane, who used to) ters sent bere about two » reaponse was a blank shake D of the head, accompanied by the re sumption of her seat and her knit 1 rotates “Lam willing | to give you a sovereign for the to formation, and | will promise not to! teil the gentleman where I obtained Sd I remembered within the next few | days that when I made the offer! whe looked up quickly, but that ber} @ BY Weany HILL @ NY THE NEWSPAPER ENTHERPRISE ABBOCIATION eyes, missing mine as osval, wan dered past me to the shop window. | When she withdrew them and fo- two,” | glanced at she might have been set | cused them as nearly as was ponsl Murmuring a fow gaommonplaces | down a rather stupid, good-na-| ble to her on my face, her manner }he raised his hat an! ed away, | tured mountain of female flesh, but had undergone a complete change A few minutes passed, and then the analyzed more closely w you are talking businews,” | If you will come back in half an hour 1 dare say I shall have discovered what you! want.” a | Having had nothing to eat atmos! ‘ |ehe said briskly press from Bournemouth to Lon- don rolled in, ite two great gilded | Vulluman coaches in the center. 1 had @ second-class ticket, |{n an intuttive fear that Mr. and you be at it@yas solely duc to her liberal com of face and form, The eyes, set very near to gether, an if presenting the inter and Marske might annoy me on the jgurney if I| vention of the bulky nose, were my early lunch at Totland before! gave him the chance, Pentered a| small and red-rimmed, and shifted joining the boat, f spent the inter- | compartment in which”there waa/ hither and thither fike those of a| val at @ confectioners, and on pre but one Yacant seat, Turning to| weasel, leonting myself at Mra. Webley’s close the door, I had reason re “Yow recelve letters here,” I sald, | again I found her still in a compla- | Jo oo at mm caution Roger | counting o@ som cont mood “Here is the address, though 1 the gentleman Marske had been cee at my heels, and the scowl on bis face was elo quent of his disappointment that the carriage was full a payment for my you keep a register of thone that are| don't know whet called for or forwarded?” | lives there stil) ‘te sald, handing The woman raked in my moneyjme a slip of paper in exchange for and dropped it coin by coin into the | the sovereign which I tendered. till before answering. T was out on the street fn a mo CHAPTER XII | MRS. WEBLEY CHANGES HER! “t suppose that’s why you spent a| ment, for I could not trust mywelf | MIND, shilling,” she said slowly; “to|to readin that forbidden presence. | | When T left the train at Waterloo find that owt. No, I don't keep «| Scrawied in pencil, this was what | station, Landon, though I kept my | register; and there’s nothing else| met my feverieh scrutiny | eyos sharply about me, I saw noth-|1 don't do. 1 don't give my custom “Danvers Crane, Keq., The Mill|—, to 4 ing of Roger Marske, and I proceed-| ers away.” House, Chipping Wyvern, Bevex."’ e@ to put into practice the play! 16: which I had conceived for obliter. ating my tracks, If, as was prob able, he should follow me. Il saw her meaning She thought I meant to have letters addrensed (To be Conmunued.) Bike only.” Sale commences at 12 M4. and closes at 1 no goods sold at these prices excepting during this Mothine —most Rock Candy-~highest grade—worth 26e 1p. \] LAster’s Antifeptic Fiuid—75e bottle—for ous hour Weyth’s Sodium _Phosphate- regular $1.00 size RUG, P| Pa TFOR LESS a “THE QUAKER SELLS | 2 > Noon Hour | . Sale Thursday We offer these exceptional and reneational prices for one M - ne hour, No telephone orders filled, {fective and convenient moth destroyer—reg hour jealers. e—for one for only one hour, for on ecting a hansome with a Lambert's Li o—large size—Teg. $1.00--for one haour.,,,.4 speedy looking horse and a keen: Beef, Wine and lron—reg. 7i0—for one hour ; = faced driver, | bade the man take Dr. Hoff's Liver and Stomach Pills—reg. 26c—for one bowr....iigy me to the Great Western hotel at |] Metal Soap Box, hinged lid, nickel-plated—reg. 26c—for one hom addington. When we wore clear of Ya Ss I AR. DUS i wy ‘ ie the string of other cabs descendiog Vaseline—acrew cap jare—1 pound, reg. 26c—for ‘Me the station Incline into the Water 1 Quaker Flea Drivers—reg. 25c—for one hour voll Me Joo road, I ratued the flap and asked |] White's Linterated Tooth Powder—reg. 2%bc—tor one hour... the driver to take particular aatice Quaker Coid Cream—full pound—reg. 500—for one hour he whether we were being fo — Carter's Dyspepsia Tablets—reg. 50c—for one hour 200 “Who'll be following you ws Cascareta— 280 size—for one hour 4 tlemen or @ indy? asked th ee Senator @tewart sald thet much jcountry not too modest to repeat Kis iH Harlem Otl—for one hour, 6 bottles for w4 A gontloman—in a Hight of the “fresh” meat used in Wash-| achievements, so to learn all about)— pure Candied Honey—2 Ib. pke.—reg. 300—for one hour. toe frock coat and a Panama ington hotels ts five years old. and | him read some of his own writings. /I jiand gerubs—for one hour jhat,” I replied. “He will prdiagiy| ‘at probably many of the Sene- | Mr. Lawson ts the author of an un- |B. Japanese Tooth Pieks—reg. be for one hour 3 for te ! in another hansom.” tors got It gn their menus. Perhaps |expurgated edition of the lite off Hair Brushes—reg. $1.50—for one hour . . Te Right you are, miss. I this is why they are acting #0/"Gas" Addicks, In justice to him!) Water Bottles—reg. 0c—for one hour .,.. » “ “Be you the office tf 1 seo him,” and | ™ortifying to the President. . shoul Ag said that, although * Duffy's Mat—reg. $1.00-—for one hour ... ve soe down came the fla immensely wealthy he has never Whirling 8) Syringe—reg. $3.00—for one hour Kircatthe brides and along the| WHAT HAS BECOMW of theltried to become a United States|I Rasor Strop—rae 26e—for one hour ... ne Grand Junk Tine between Port | senator Nut-shell Safty Razor—tbe latest and best Safety Razor Mare Strand and Plecadilly the about half of that street was again raised “L reckon I've spotted your™toff, - z miss, He ain't in a keb—leastways Chicago Hull House Woman's not In a ‘orse keb. He's in one of club voted Tolstoy the sper gt bare those blamed private tick-tacks, of the twentieth century, and with « shover In livery. That Mr. Marske was #0 dense that I did not éxpett jany commenteation from my Jebtt. traffic the flap should have wired for his own motor caf to meet more than likely. He be- int wr «8 woman é AFTER IT HAPPENED. the class that possesses jeorge Washington had just] “~~ ” oe a ch luxuries, who's sot agin makin’ |chopped down the tree and had A ittle sqnared himself with the old gentle The man. “Still It is pretty tough.” mused the latter, without gotng to run past us,” was est report Aad then I remembered, the turmoil pressing on my brain | had forgotten—that eon M @, Roger Marek: lived tn one of the emailer through which we were A little later the flap was raised once more. He's overhauling us fast, mise Seems es though he was the lat- what tn poor Sir Gid- father, residen- “feces in the aristocratic thoroughfare passing There was the chance that he might not be following me after house. Aad sure enough, even thought merely be going to his father's town all, but . & smart private! Ty» audience wasgood, considering Arthur and Chefoo? When ft comes to revolutions, He would be fully occupied in steer- hand to-hand confilet, general Be here at 12 NOON tomorrow. Remember none ot these goods ing his own cab. But when be had | Russia has a good example. Even! “Oh. yeu, many times—why, yes.|I sold at these fanad after 1 P. M. turned ap Park Lane and traversdll the earth revolves around the axis/only the other evening, when I jot ITS poles. A WORD FROM JOSH WISE “A balby horse ain't up firs’ wi th’ nex’ door neighbors.” “Mra. Gabbly has aa such a bad at- tack of tonsilitie she can't talk. She has @ high fever. “Oh, her fever will drop just as soon as she begins to talk again.” BEHAVED AS WELL AS COULD BE EXPECTED. Rev. C. W. Mathison preached a sermon on “Bin” Sunday night. able aré sinmple—guaranteed—can be carried in vest por ket—reg. “Were you ever ei value $2.00—for one hour 8 weet .| TheQuakerDrug gCo, 1013-1015 First Ae. held three deuces and a friend of mine held a king full.” dent Roosevelt, next. Cassie Chad wick was not im the running, “to have to drink ‘em the proverbial chery in ‘4 better fall back on » Rae tad his ens age = } WHAT PEOPLE SA} *% ¢ Seattle, April 4, 1905. Dear Mr. Editor Please help me ratee a protest against the modus operandi of All our Garden Hose ts warrant and sold under a guarantes, Self-Playing Wonderful in Construce joie x ines, so sow tion Tiger Brand, % inch, 60 feet. Leader Brand, 4 inch, 50 motor cab flashed by us and drew) the _—— weather.— Monticello, to the curb opposite a house a little) rig, N: ahead. Roger Mareke leaped out stood parleying with the chaf- Hats off to Rojeatvensky, gentie- | four, appareetiy unconscious that I| men. He has saved the Baltic was sitting back in my hansom lest | fleet. he should see me. His eyes never once strayed my way, and my cab the strest cleaning a yore Tet —_ the department's « ing carts drove up and down Doe. dental avenue raising the dust sky Some timid persons are afraid | Marvelous in Its Ac- high, carrying the bacteria laden! Nothing in the world like it for | Royal Cotton, % Inch, 50 dust’ particles Into every door and|aifracting ‘the crowds, Put ta an | Roval Cotton, 4 tne window crevice and filling the pores | endiess roll, playing four Bull Dog, % inch, 50 feet COTTON. curacy pasaed—to mediately by a lumbering van in front. a his horse, forged ahead of In answer to my eation whether the motor started on again in pursuit, an emphatic denial. “The machine's waiting. fent’s gone into the paid, and banged down the I breathed a sigh of rel the simple and, welf, leading into the terminus ermined to carry ow though pursult had ceased. for refreshments before @ my train, | hastened thro’ corridors, and so down th giving access to Paddington Going round I dismissed foot to ting Hill, cab and se 420. I | distance before | proved to be shop, with the the window came to be checked almost tm- The delay was little more than momentary, bat I chafed have sung for joy when my driver house.” that I was going to the coffee roo to the arrival At the corner of High street this eedpa' a conside a small newsvender legend displayed in|} railway 1 could ing up the ob- burried cab had be gave and the he flap. ef. My This I t ev ing ugh t ° ata static p o find > First ascertaining that tho name! President Roosevelt may meet with | some accident on his bunting eae o danger at all. The t going to the Adirondacks ro the Maine woods. In hfs search for & $100,000 man to dig the canal, President Roose- velt should not overlook John D. Rockefeller, NOTICE TO TRAW_ ERS. 1 am now on my way back to of pedestrians and others. This dry | drop a nickel in the slot, and it ni Cotton Blue Lined, % cleaning (1) process is carried On| yigy every time you give it a nickel by janitors and earemewry 4 =“ never stop. through laziness and ignorance, but| 4 car load containing nineteen of what are we to think of @ health these wonderful instruments just department omitting the sprinkling | received. this extra fine weather | city 8©) Call on or address abundantly blessed with water fa D.S. JOHNSTON CO cilities? Yours Respectfully, A SUFFERER. #63 SECOND AVENUE. Seattle. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Tiger Brand, % inch, 50 fost § Nile Brand, % inch, 50 GARDEN RAKES GARDEN HOSE .... GARDEN TOOLS OF ALL GEO. H. WOODHOUSE éh RRR REAR RR LARGEST SAWMILL PLANT © Russia, A word to the wise, ete. ROJESTVENSKY. design for hiding my tracks waa}. A Philadelphia dispatch says it ts I finttered my+} proposed to run the line of the new ingenious one of entering the} Great Western hotel from the street and walking out by the back way | Philadelphia, when there is talk of subway under the city hall.. Sureiy things mast be brightening up in rupning something, IN THY PUBLIC EYE. form, T was quickly ensconced, cures another cab, having, 1 fondly CRAMP eved, given any possible pur w the slip. “Letters can be Called for or For Come in at once and take advan- | FRES DaLIvERy warde Fee One Penny.” LADIES, OUR age of low rates, All work guar-| | pres ' pond for ten years, and done by} Phones—Main of Webley was still over the door, T| READY wr pela se ayate crossed the dingy threshold, A| pd we can eave you mote only by -, stout woman, who had been knit-| It need hardly be explained thot sailar’ bar ‘Woes ett snows Fane. DENTISTS BNew York Dental Parlors ting, rose at my entrance. To In-| the above picture ts ene of Thos. W any bat in Gur store 713 First Ave, f sent 4 | a res. Jors 1-2-3-4-5-6 Union Bik Ten yea gratiate myself with her I bought a! Lawson, of Boston, Mass, In addi. Vieit rlors . a Hours—8:20 a. m. toon ® sixpenny magazine and half a doven | tlor to being from Boston, Mr, Law « sonthwick’s A penny pericdicals son possesses clatms to fame that | The 20th Century Store — 614 FIRST AVE, 6 2 Sto a 0 to 6 p. " L wasunfavorably impressed by | would fill all the pages of two orlf 537 Queen Anne Ave. and |\qO’saa a im to 12 80 pe fe Becens, foot, Beware Mra. Webdley's appearance, and still! er ordinary sized newspapers. 216 Union Street; Seattle. “Be eure you are in the right Butiding more se by her manner, Casually Besties, he Ww the anly man in thde aor’ " ¥ IN THE COUNTRY. 1405 SECOND AVE. LONDON LOAN Next re ‘Guys Pe Money to Loan monds and leoaete ®\ reliable self-playing pianos, Auto * | Grands, Pianos, Organs and smal! * | musical instruments of all kinds, ‘Woot, Charcoat and Coke Seattle Coal and Wood Co. PORTLAND, Ore., Officials of the Weyerhacuser Timber company are in Port- land today to take initial ac- tion toward the construction of the greatest sawmill plant in the country, which will be established at St, Johna, a sub- April 5. eee eee eee ee 0 . urb of tht city. The party Cane Street and Ratlroad Ava & shee Mee Fak tee pee g: spent the day golne over the Phones: Main 93; Ind. 9. ines ee like @ sheep in t brief Interv grounds and looking over the | es v2 during our stoppage by the van, plans for the plant, which *| TEETH FREE ALL THIS WEEK Union Bakery put my scheme into executic will cover 110 acres of land and *|gROWN’S PAINLESS DENTISTS Making an excuse to the hall port extend for 2,000 feet along *|Are cutting prices again, and now and Cafe the water front on the Wiliam- ette river. is the chance of a lifetime to have your dental work done by these world renowned specialists, at low a * Try our COFFEB. served VIENNA CAKES. It ts goo lag ooo Chicago LoanOifiet HARRY SILVER, Pron” 117 Yesler Way. A genteel place to borrow SEER * eee ee ALL THIS WEEK FREE EXTRACTING EXAMINATIONS | éifmonds and all kinds of, fiver Fillings BSe and 50c¢ Strictly _contidestigh Gold Fillings fer te ‘New 1 YorkLiquorce $5.00 and $10.00 Gold Crowns . 5.00 |For Best Wines and . $3.00 ¢ 60 and $20.00 Sets of ~Aetiny pom ‘ $3.00 to $10.00) 2317 FIRST AVE. Ni “RELIABLE TRANSFER CO. Baggage, Furniture, Sto: ge Office and storage room, rite ‘3 "ING MILLINERY IS NOW m, known and used p of THE FASHION. 7 south Mach agail and wundaye. 8:8 & ® 5 ' ry