The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 29, 1905, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR RBY_STAR PY PLIGHTNG Co. OFFICE S190) and ia) Beventh Avgnue EVERY AFTERNOON BXCEPT SUNDAY, TELEPHONES: Sunset, Main 0 Bue Independent 1238 ean Department a BALLARD STAN AGENCY-an ff nt per copy, six cents per week, or twenty-five cents per month, by mall or carriere, No free coptes. your 2 ption expires ives, If your subserty token from the list TO MAli, BF ja te when W hen that eoond-clane matter, AVENUB Washington. as t AD, RAGLeYs DRLG CO, COR BBCOND KR BTRERT. Orrick new Want Ad. Offion at the above number has recently been onaned purpose of affording the publle a convenient pl eave want « W Veave subseriptl or The Star The phone gumbers & Sg CACEE u BW. BLACKWOOD, sentative, 1006 Hartford Butlding, W. D. WARD, New Ye ullding HONEST CIRCULATION, This ts to certify that the DAILY AVERAGE BONA FIDE CIRCULATION of the SEATTLE STAR for the YRAR 1904 EX CREDED 16.000 COPIES DAILY, and for the FIRST QUARTER OF 1905 (January, February and March), EXCEEDED 18,000 COPIES DAILY. B. F. CHASE, General Manager. | Subscribed In my presence and sworn to before me this ard day of April, A. D, 1905. A. J. TENNANT. Notary Public in and for State of Washington, reaiding at Seattle RRR RRA RRR ARERR RRR RRR THE STAR'S PLATFORM. The best news first. All the news that’s fit to print. Alt the news without fear or favor, {ficial and private life. Municipal ownership of public utilities, The business district for reputable business enterpr: A gross earnings tax upon al! public service franchises, An up-to public schoo! system. Equal rights for all; special privileges for none, Rigid enforcement of just, and repeal of unjust laws. FR EER AEEEEAEE EE +P RRR R RRR EE REE PREACHING THAT WINS It often seems that we are all crazy on the subject of intellec tuality. We come to believe that when a statement is made in pol- ished language the speaker has a thorough knowledge of his subject We will never have a real religious revival until the preacher ts willing to deliver a poorer sermon than he can preach. He must aot treat of topical subjects Sunday after Sunday, but preach the gospel of Jesus Christ, and make it the good old kind of preaching that Sends the hearers home wondering if, after all, they had not better try to do better.—-The Rev, Newell Dwight Hillis at the Chicago Coa gregational club. This is a rather remakable deliverance, coming as |t does from the intellectual Dr. Hillis, who has always preached more art and Mterature than gospel. The Brooklyn divine must have been con verted. ’ But he strikes true. You cannot move men by an appeal to their intellect slone. To be sure religion must have a rationalistic basis, but it must have More thaw that. It must have a gospel that touches men's hearts Men are Sinners and they know it. But— If you try tc argue with them about thelr sins and a for remedy they will meet you half way and overcome yo With theirs. They are your peers, if not superiors, on the plane. The preacher who would move m Suthority and power and must drive st In order to speak to men tm that way the pre be a spiritual dynamo. He must have the faith. And he must love men Today men are under tremendous temptation and they stand at ‘the parting of the ways. Quo vadis? Here is the great preacher's ehance—the preacher with a great message. Believing with all bis Beart in his divine authority he must thunder at human souls as Peter @id at Penticost. Thus does the great lawyer move juries Sway assemblies. Tolstot is right. Genuine art is a heart message. The preacher who wins souls must learn the divine art of Paul Bnd Jesus—the appeal to the heart. Tt ie high time the intellectual theologues who play at preaching should learn this divine art. The world needs heart preach ing—and welcomes it. A BOY AND A PILE OF DIR) When I was « boy,” said THE MAN, “people belloved in licking children. They were licked for laziness, obstinacy, for disobedience, for everything under the sun. Don't tell me that it made for man- hood. The great men who had their beginnings in those old days @chieved triumphs and honor and wealth im spite of the handicaps * @f savage blows. I felt it. I knew it. “I want to preach a little sermon, and I'll take for my text a Great pile of rich earth that had been delivered in the street ta front ‘@f my house. It had to be carried up a flight of steps, and I told my Boy that it was his duty to help me dig and carry the earth. “He puttered away, boy fashion. He sat down on the curb and faid his head ached. Then he had a pain in his side. He made three frips for drinking water. There was a wistful look in bis eyes as he @lanced at a little ball game in a nearby lot. He hated the sight of ‘Work and when I was his age, I hated work just as badly “ ‘Boy, mine,’ [ said, ‘I'm disappointed in you I'm hurta bit. You @re getting to the time of aches. You are getting a peep at manhood. ply dogmas r argument intellectual to action must speak with emotions. her must himself power of a tremendous and the great orator ou are close to the age when the calloused places will smart and You'll feel the toad pressing your shoulders. 1 won't force you. Go With the boys, but I'm ashamed.’ “He muttered ‘I don’t care,’ and started for the ball lot. Then he stopped. No one can say just what was going on In that brown thatched head of his. He darted into the house and in five minutes the was beck, shovel in hand, making the dirt fy. He perspired and panted. He did not stop until the last basket of earth had been do- Hvered. “After supper he came to my knee and said: Pappa, I gU088 you @in't ashamed of your little boy any more, are you? “Ashamed! There are those who mock at sentiments, at cares- @es, at human love. I was proud to put my arms around my lad and fell him that it ts better for a boy, or a man, to conquer himself, than to wear a crown. Perhaps the blisters on his chubby hands will be worth milions to him some day. “So there you have my sermon, drown from a pile of carth. Per- haps it will help some other man who hasa boy and wants to make ® great, strong, brave, true, man of him.” _ ‘There appears to be @ faint glint of hope for the Afternoon Faker Sfter all. It has discovered TWO WEEKS AFTER THE ITEM WAS «PUBLISHED IN THE STAR that the Milwaukee rai More land tn the south part of town. Faker! At last it t# going some! | wooD ‘Wood, Charcoal and Coke Seattle Goal and Wood Co. | ane Street and Ratlroad Ava & | Phones; Mata 93; lad. 92. | lroad Is buying Murrah for the benighted ALBERT HANSEN JEWELRY, eLar WATQHES 706 Ist Avenue COPYRIGHT 190 > * | } } Mr Cr uttered an W@ly laugh. | 1 shan’t do no such foolishness as} resigning,” he replied bitterly, “I on & wrock short-handed it may shali wait till the then let ‘om go may come today year off, but the time's come when sho puts off without Peter Croal and Peter Croal’s mate Bill Spicer. There'll be a fine how de-doo when we don't answer the bound to call It was not for me to voice my dis | gust at his Callous selfishness, and I foar he took my silence for ap proval; for he continued to expat! ate on the plight in which the crew would be when deprived, without notice, of the services of two of the oldest members, Had not my liber jty and life been in the fellow's | keeping I would have kicked bim | into the garden and over the cliff | To my relief, he at last departed Having drawn up the blind, to make | | his exit by the window through| | j which he had entered, he looked} | back at me and grinned Might be a chap escaping from | j Jail, eh, mister—using a winder this) way when there's doors to the/ house,” he said, watching me nar rowly “Yea, it is inconvenient, but it will not be for long,” I replic Then he went, giving the gratui tous information as he lurched out into the garden that the wind was backing, and that there would be another blow from the westward be fore } long CHAPTER XXXVI prscov y In the late afternoon, wearied with the gloom of living out the anxious day behind drawn blinds, ed to an attic at the top of the house on the seaward side, and |neated myself at the window. I |dared not open it for a breath of | fresh air, but as the blind here was | raised, I had a clear view without any risk of being seen in the inter lor darkness of the room The after-glow of a superb sunset | was lingering in the west while in Ithe bay the lights of yachts and pt Hjot-cutters twinkled like fir The clearness of the atmosphere on a night so cal storm, | repeated pong the shrubs in the garden half way between the house and the brink of the cliff, I saw the motionless figure of a man It was nearly dark now, and I could not disting his features, nor ev en his style of dress, but from his} }attitude he seemed to be taking a letsurely view of the house, Soon without being joined by anyon else, the watcher advanced towards the house, and aa he stepped from of the schrubs dis [the obscurity | cloned the glow of a cigar | it was best to be on the spot—to lconfront this new development at close grips 1 groped my fown stairs, As l was entering the drawing room from the hall there| became a tap at the window, followed) }by another and another. | stood atill, scarcely breathing, and the | tapping censed | A gravel path ran close to the) window, and, after a pause that} seemed interminable, 1 heard the “erunch” of a light footat And then, just as | was crossing the Ink | black darkness of the room to open the window and end the at I paused in consternation lsound of my own name, spoken In no hostile tone “Rivin ot Are you there, Riv ington "EWho is it?” 1 asked, breathless “1t is 1—Ralph Carden. You may safely open to me, I come as & Beware of Ointments for Catarrt That Contain Mercury os mercury will surety dentroy the senso of rmnell and completely dorange tee whol: system when entering “it through the mucous surfac ih articies whould never be o on prescriptions from reputable a except ey at oe the damage they wil! te the goed you tan possibl m them. "Hails. Catarrh sfactured by F Toledo, O., contains 4 n and i» taken internally, seting upen the bleed and mucous the system. In buying + sure ae Covert Jackets $6.50, $8.50, $12.50 $15, $17.50, $20 Bay direct from the manu facturers and save one-third of the retail price. Covert Jackets de here are men tailored and have the correct style and fit Bee the new advance summer styles in Suits, Silk Coats and waists. Attend the shirt waist sale. We are closing out this department. It affords an opportunity to get a shirt waist or shirt waist suit at about halt the original cost you Buy direct from the mab Ave 1207 2nd Next to vs Fisher & Csceele. OST Lane | nized me at Lord way | © | —— You wouldn't tell me because you And so far as we have been were afraid Fi tell somebody etne learn, there in none in pov dear,” said Smithers, “ fidn't tell you because I had given I must be off, old man. I prom- my word 1 would aay nothing about | ised to meet my wife at 4 o'clock.” t to a itving soul.” Why, it’s 4:30 now. You'd bet | “That's not the reason, and I k ter hurry it's not. You're one these ‘Ob, there's no need of hurry. who think @ woman can't keep ony- | I've got another half hour thing to herself. - Net at all, mot at all tam tm TOPICAL LIMERICKS. with the fact that she can, |The ma h the autom ery time | try to find a hook in the |}To the jiman mad loset for my clothes spi A WORD FROM JOSH WISK | And a ride the line) THE SEATTLE STAR—SATURDAY APRIL 29 BY HEADON HILL ry 6, BY THM NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE AMBOCIATION _—_—_—— fritid, was the reply which caused with Muriel—-and I knew she would me to ufo the catch and admit the be furious if I was instrumental in speaker. He atepad into the dark-| your recapture » I went straight news of the room, but not before I] at her and told her what had hap: had caught a glimpse of his face | pened, at the same time assuring and Resured myself that it was real-| hor that there was no mistake ly the young oftcer who had og |it—that you are the man supp to be nearing America, She is bent on helping you Alphington's. This will surprise you, after the | way | treated you the other night, Again God bless her,” 1 sald, ho said, when I had refastened the | adding, with an instinct for the window The fact i# that you] real source of danger, “but what of really have Lady Muriel to thank | Croalt” for it.” Ho is to come to see me tomor God bless her!” I rejoined. | row, when he expects to hear the What most surprises me is that | result of my inspection, if I have you should have discovered that I| been able to obtain one,” Carden re was h . | plied. “If I do as Muriel wish It te that that brought me—at | shall have to act the casuist and tell Muriel’s instance,” he replied, go- | him that I didn't recognige you ing on to explain briefly that Croal| “I should not wish you to act was the source of his information, | against your convictions on my be half, but you will be better able to judge when you know the secret of my escape from Winchewt I wald, if you choowe to eapouse my you will at least do so with your eyes open , And t told pressing only It appeared that after my sen tence, but before my escape, Carden | had ber ut sea-fishing tn Croal’s boat. All England was then talking of me and of my supposed crime, and, in discussing the trial, Carden mentioned that [ had been at Wool wich with him for a short time him everything sup as in honor bound to That day Croal had come to Car-| the man whorl | belleved to be at den aud informed him that @ man | the lith hour trying to serve me, Who Might be the escaped convict | the true name of Sir Gideon Mar was concealed in the vacan. house|ske'n emissary, In my disclosure on the cliff, As he was not sure, | Herzog was called “Dr, Barrables,” and had been paid to supply the! and so, without any sifp on my mysterious hermit with food, hoe| part, he remained to the end. From would be glad if Carden would - | Ralph Carden’s boyish point of trive to get a look at uim, vo a i view, Herzog did not seem to matter he proved to be Rivington he,"Wiren!,/ at all. All bis ideas ran on Roger might claim the reward. If get, | Marake, and the iniplication of him there would be no harm done, and | and his father in my life traged he could goon making a amalier| “By Jove. Rivington;” he ex- profit by carrying provisions: lelaimed, as his hand sought and “Well,” proceeded Carden, “this! gripped mine in the darkness, “you put me in a precarious awkward po- | have convinced me now, I'll be sition. I knew that you weré Riv- | square with you. When I came I was ington, and guessed that something | in Murtel's Intorests alone, but I'm had ovcurred to make you go into|in yours, and in those of, that closer hiding. But I also knew tpw | plucky girl of yours, now What is intesested Muriel was in you on ge- | best to be rone’ We seom to be in count of Mins Chilmark, and Ow | the thick of a business that will set staunchly she believed in your inno-| England ablaze. Those blackguard cence, I-—-well, the fact is I have | Marskes reasons for wishing to stang well (To Be Continued.) *» STAR DUST » That the pubt t quite a raw deal WILL HOLD A “CANAD” The Igorrotes will hold a h mean Madi The in to the ¢ m of nature what a di | Sherry's is to the Gothamite | The haven't had a | decent thoy feasted oF jp. M. 1 0 prize winner last week they relished him so much that t anao was planned with the wild hope that scouting might round up @ chunk or of $19,000 dog steak for the big collation at “Billie Inkesido Mana | villag wh ‘ae ban ut m park Sun m ar yloureas ° dog eaters meal since partie two resort H of the has made friends wuffte t number f bow com ki-yta, mongrels and dogs to satiate the cadaverous nine consumers for once. | White folks are cordially invi to attend the repast—as spectators There'll be something doing ev ory minute,” says Manager Hunt Igorrote with wows, Ker nt . real ow (Specie! to The Star) |} PORT TOWNSEND, April 29. Officers of the steamer Molvitle Dollar, which arrived here yeater jday morning direct from Shanghai | reports that the vessel was held up and rehed by the Japanese off Hakodate on the morning of Feb ruary Karly in the morning the steamer was overtaken by @ Japan ese cruiser and signaled to follow. It was piloted into the harbor of Hakodate, where her cargo searched, and then released. | was hee when I about It: enclose iress Mis. & & WOC | Wi. Oregon City, Orewon, amp and od. DWAKD, Box — Profits JACKSON STREET REGRADE WILL BRING A PROFIT TO YOU IF YOU INVEST NOW RAINIER BOULEVARD ADDITIONS When Be mre you'fe LEWIS-LITILEFIELD €0. right, jah't | Judge Bmith to the jay AGENTS ng Year in prison he spoke |The wartnows say, ccruge may meet |f 22 HALLER BLDG, rat. a's. 237 bet. You may ibe|Two halves of Ro-jest-vensky's| fleet —— m at th | That he's “between fires Hie label on nat. But we'll bet that the wires your Preserip- ] Witt soon tell of Rojy's retreat Sei. new | sponds with the fe | T. Roosevelt's gone gunning for bear pin iy Paderewski, the pianist, strained | “ rt peony —_ SoePenENY fing” on stiver And every old hin neck ‘while playing at Londen,| jyons"nsz sn rl “boat SHAW'S DRUG STORE $222... Friday and was cancel his tour, He must have been rubbering at Or that some bear won't take his obliged to} dare the ladies. MAYBE THIS TELLS WHERE And then again maybe we ought to be thanful that Secretary Hitch cock doesn't control the beef sup ply Gov. Fotk has rele convicts or smoking cigaretsa. Asa rule cigaret smoker doesn't stop un he is locked up. is no artatocra mays Andrew Ca “There Where ts ov ing supervisor his sera Line cor We ington Republican The duke of Manches vr intends to spend a yar in this country to The QUAKER DRUG fi) learn how to run a railroad. The . duke has already mastered one of 1013-4015 FIRST AVE the most important features of modern railroading private car Both Phones 1240. traveling in a LONDON LOAN OFFICE Jone Auction Sale On account of Mra, Williams going east of the mountains on a farm, | have instructed Mr. Joe Martin to sell my eight rooms of good furniture on Mond May ist, at 10:30 sharp, at S18 Alder street, between Righth and Ninth avenues. Take Yesler Way car Consisting of fron and brass enamel beds, springs, mattreas- os, pillows, bedding, bed-room suites, 1 cabinet bed, 1 oak side- board, chiffoniery Star Estate range (almost new), 1 gas range, gas plates and gas heaters, hall trees, pictures, dishes, 1 round oak extension table, dining room chairs, rugs.carpets, kiteh- en queen, cooking utensils and many other useful articles. Monday at 10:30. JOE MARTIN Auctioneer Phone Red 5172 ELEGANT NEW ASSORTMENT OF LADIES’ WAIST 8ETS—HAT PINS—WRIS8T BAGS, ETC. ETC, HOUGHTON & HUNTER, jewel 704 First Avenue, Seattle ew York Dental Parlors Ten years’ guarantee, Mours--8:30 a. m. to 6 p,m fundoys, 8:80 a. m. to 12 m, 614 FIRST AV EATTY Le. Ragley's ¥ Cream removes fr RAGLEY’S CORNER Ragley’s Cream For Your Complexion we guar 506 Almond Bena Cucum Ragley Almond K fea FREE DELIVERY. in Lott Removes bla EITEL BUILDING Second and Pike BOTH | LAUNDRY ME Main office, Ft Shirts, 10¢ J PL Second floor Howard Bullding, Penn Mutual Li econd Av. Next to Guy's Drug Store. Maybe that was suga Money to Loan on Watches, Dia- (Lehr's leaving Harry'® card Do neiinde and Jewelry “ * not buy a watch or diamond ty feet %-Ine xtton Garden before you eee our display in our Bs 7 I B-lach Cotton ‘Gardes window and our prices, marked in | ose with couplings and nozaie, all plata figures. | complete. guaranteed, $4 Isaac Lurie, Prop. The Rubbe 74 ave. opposite Rullding. r knows who ha best See our gr Musical Instrui BRANCH—267 Let us do you Collars, 2e; We have by far the largest stock in the cit our prices always low and terms eas: it stock of Talking Machines and all kinds of Small UNDE Y in the city 1 "8 COMB OUR CUT RATE OFFICES rat and Bell, Dow Cuffs, 4 Tr with the butcher } meats lies in your meats in a— fection. ranges at cost, Butiding, Fourth and Union. Phones—Gunset, Rx. 27; Ind., 75. GET YOUR IAN NOW * looked. Our instruments always ments. ( { ernest ROASTED 116 Virginia Street Be Phone Main 6911. *y BALLARD AVE. PHONE—BALLARD 122 Skilled workmen, prompt service, reasonable prices. of the Master Plumbers’ association, r repairs. Max Ragley Drug Cc t’s No Secret complaints he gets the fault of the cooking. When you roast or broll Gas Range they are done quickly and to par The Gas Co. sell mu Seattle Lighting Co. as everyoue wall D. S. JOHNSTON CO., 903 Second Ave, odern Plumbing & Heati Let us estimate your work. oO. PHONES 9 THE QUEEN CITY LAUNDRY, ESTABLISHED IN 1899 In now the only LARGE LA t in the BEATTLR 1 near Pike, WE PLEASE YOU OR IT COSTS YOU NOTHING hat most of the about tough represent the Not members Set of Teeth Gold Crown: Bridge Work . Gold Fillings . Other Fillings SEE US. years’ guarantee. Lady Attendant. R. ZIMMERMAN, Mgr. Both Phones 11 We will make DENTAL co. 1314 SECOND AVENUE Opposite Arcade Entrance Most Reliable Dentists in the West $5.00 $3.00 6 $5.00 “B50, BOc to 750 the price right. 12 Open till 8 p.m. Sundays, 9 to 2, ‘ERNST BROS. 58. 606 We Carry the Most Complete Line Gas Stoves in the City es range from 65¢ to $5.00. We inytte you to call and examine our ck. Are quite gure we can please you in style and price. Phone Main 5746 For Best Win 2317 FIRST FREE DE Phones— Mata 2: ar a ee New YorkLiquorCo| Sgige nt 6:00 alot § Main 1080, oF In= S and Liquors) Miornaonc 188, any time VE. NORTH. | 6:00 and 7:00—and « copy. tee I VERY. sent you at onoe, by speci i Ind. 1226, / eonger.