The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 4, 1905, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR orrr’va til and. {bi Meventh Avenog EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY. TELEPHON a: Brainess Department—SHunset, Main 19; Independent La BATTARD STAR AGENCY-—Ol Dalard ave. ‘One vent per copy, ale conte per week, or twentysfive ents per mooth Selivered ty mall or carriers, No free coy ew wht ial dh not agaly n Shanae of date on the addr Entered at the Postoffice at Seat ¢ Bones, Ned 1a. ; ; 6 da te When your subscription expires is AY A reper, When that date arrives, it your eubecnt Y In advagen Your Bame ts taken from the 4 con label ts & reeaipt Washington. as eco nd-clane matter Office at the a dove number has the purpose tf pile onventent p' a effordini bil S to leave au iP tor The @ fer, and lew et, Math eam: f nore for this office are Sa. BR W. RLACKWOOD, Chi W. PD WARD, New York F ago Representative, 100¢ Hartford Building. resentative, 63 Tribune Butiding HONEST CIRCULATION, This ts to certify that the DAILY AVERAGE a BONA = CIRCULATION of the SEATTLE STAR for the YEAR 1904 &X- CEEDED 16.000 COPIES DAILY, and for the FIRST QUARTSR OF 1905 (January, February and March), 18,000 COPIES DAILY. Ey Mane General Manager —_— Subscribed in my presence and sworn to before me this Ord day A. D. 1906, A. I. TENNANT. Notary Public tm and for State of Washington, residing at Seattle. RRR RRA RAR RRR RRR RE waeaee Mt S THE STAR'S PLATFORM. % The best news first, . All the news that's fit to print. | All the news without fear or favor, ~ x Honesty in official and private life. * Municipal ownership of public utilities. et * The business district for reputable business enterprises. ~ * A gross earnings tax upon al! public service franchises, * * An up-to-date public schoo! system. * * Equal rights for all; special privileges for none. * R aeconmn of just, and cepeal of unjust laws. * bd a See eee ee ee ee ee ee ee PAP-SUCKING FAVORITES ‘The heads of families contro! ing some of the big life tneurance companies very evidently & private graft regard mutual business a Six Alexanders have been drawing $25: ar in salaries from the Equitable In the New York Life President MeCall has five of his near Felatives in high-paying pesitions Vico Presidents Perkins and Buckner have each a couple. President MeQurdy, of the Mutual Life of New York, has found big positions for two relatives, while most of the other good places places are filled by members of a little knot of families in the board of trustees. Perhaps the reason there are not more Hydes in evidence is that there are no more Hydes available. There is in most cases little or no pretense that the half-hun- @red thousand dollars a year, more or less, paid to these favorites by many companies is really earned by them They take it because they can. It is the money of the stockholders that is thus being privately absorbed. Could it reasonably be assumed that these favorites perform “Wir duties as well as they could be performed by others, the temp- Ration is to create new offices so that there may be more jobs for fol- Towers. If a reigning life insurance family finds a nephew or a Miece’s husband in need of a job it Is easy to lengthen the payroll If there is any business that should be conducted by methods ab- Solutely above suspicion it is that of life Insurance, which carries Anterests that are sacred above al! others. The merit system in the selection of officers and employes, if It ‘Would not eliminate all the evils that have developed in life Ineur- @nce administration, would at least reduce expenses and at the same ‘time limit the cszar-like powers of the companies’ heads. Policy holders have a right to demand a fair deal in this mat- ter. Unless they are deserving of the Imposition pat cpon them, ‘they will make their demand effe ctive. A G00D COURT RECORD J The impeachment of Judge Swayne brings to light some facts thet speak well for the men who occupy federal Judgeships this gountry. ‘The avernge federal judge deals with big tesues He rubs el- Bows with great corporations. He lives In an atmosphere of maney Tf he desires to be a scoundrel there are opportunities a-pienty. There fen't a doubt that he could accumulate wealth se secretly that the World would be none the wiser. “Phere are 131 federal judges in this country. Since the beginning ‘over 1,000 judges have sat in federal courts. ‘Yet the Swayne case ia the first In which @ federal judge has for- mally been accused of dishonesty. There have been scandals and sus- Picions, but the actual charge has never been formally placed against But the one man, Judge Swayne. One federal judge was impeached and removed from office for @runkenness. Another was disgraced and removed for disloyalty wo were impeached, but not convicted: one on political grounds and the other for arbitrary and iMega! conduct. ‘The proceedings against Judge Swayne are the first of their kind ince the impeachment im 1976 of General W. W. Belknap, who was Secretary of war In General Grant's cabinet. SUN another fact. Judge Swayne has not been convicted of any- Shing. The house of representatives, sitting as a grand jury, has re- turned an indictment against him. His trial will occur later, It is just, Under the constitution, to presume that he ts fmnocent until convic- on takes place. ‘The record of the federal bench, for honesty, is a thing to be Proud of. ee Just because the automaniacs have been driven out of business in Seattle is no reason why they can raise the dust out in Ballard, @ccording to the Ballard authorities. The latter are wp in arms al- Weady. If the arms were shot-guns, loaded with salt and pepper, it ‘Would help some. SSE aREEEaEEEEnE If that tenderloin expedition from Tacoma to Fairbanks had taken along the whole administration, instead of Dave Blake, alone, the city would have looked like the affirmative reply to the famous “Good Morniag, Have you used—-—” etc. SIRE The man who favors unionism and has a lovely thirst for beer, fe certainly up against ft now. He's like the fellow who plays the “head's I win, tails you lose” game. Sana What's the mater with putting Bigelow, Cassie Chadwick and Nan Patterson on the vaudeville cireult? “S. R. O.” sign a certain- ity. Sa ataaREEEE ‘Wonder if Mars has struck along with the rest of ‘em, Things Bre pretty quiet at the war foundry. et “Meet me at the police court,’ is the autoist’s greeting these days. _ Fanny no one has sugested a tenderloin revival Tohn L.'s visit. SaaeEEIenEEeeeeneed A fortnight ago it was—"Good morning, have you been Chap- Mmanized?” Now-a-days, it’s “Good morning, have you been autotzed?* -_ Compared with Banker Bigelow, Cassie Chadwick is # bush- Beague amateur. in im honor of s 1 Mischief} Nov's can have anything he wants.” Wo take you at your word, Mr Young. We want a paas good for all tho hotels, raflroads, barber shops, clothing stores, banks, street urs, grovery stores, shoo store restaurants, theaters, livery stables elt and saloons in the | mA for infants and Chiidre ene” Kind You Have Always Bought has porne the 4 ure of Chas, H. Fletcher, and been made pal his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow ne « to dee in this, Ce terfeits, Imitations and + Just-as-good"’ are but Experiments, and ev langer the health of Children—Experience against Experiment, Pe The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of : i re * a * A * In Use For Over 30 Years, : Please make the pass good for | and wife and son and mother ane |} two sisters and ong brother-in-law é | —Chula, Mo. News? ° % ‘There is acvoman in Cleveland ° BY HeAvoN HALL who for 20 years has slept standing ». How those Philadelphians do } COPYRIGHT 1906, BY THE NEWSPAPER BNTIRPRISH ABHOCIATION b> a ah round the world pesenmeen | President Harper, of the Univer sity of Chieago, carries radiam around in his vest pocket. A man CHAPTER XXX uer, drowned himself in the orna-| monplace one enough In its earlier) who will carry anything #0 value AFTERMATH OF STORM [onal water at Marke ball today | stages—that of a trusting mitt #e/ able as radium around Chicago {9 Four hours later a aounct! of war | on reomivihg telegrayhtc news of his | cretly married to a man who #00 | taking big chances. | was assemble@ in the Hbrary at} son's death while diding in reseue| began to tire, My sister's letters Ardmore” to consider the proofw| of Jady on steamer Nightshadé—~ | ahowed that after a week's honey It was along toward the midge which Janet had received from Her | Maeryat-Hume, Private Secretary.” | moon up the river they had parted | of the 20th contury tog, and the new light shed on my It was a full minute before the | on good terms, and by mutual con New York's largest hall was jcase by her experiences at the! premier could speak, but when ‘he | s@at, whe to return to her home in| crowded with men and women. The hands of Roger Marske and hie! found bts voice [t was to command | the New Forest, and he to ime / light had gone from the eyes of } father. Fh were present Lord| ua all to silence aa to Sir Gideos'} hte bachelor mode of life in London many. Time had sealed the ears of Alphington, Lady Ralph | Marake's initiave in the plot aguinat | From first to last Clara's letters | orbera, All were gray and were | Carden and myself. Chilmark | him, The empire would be shaken | bfeathed a spirit of true affection, | pent by the burden of years had been notified of his daughter’s| to its furtherest borders, and the| without.a hint of repining at the! Outside of the great hall stood rescue, but was not well enough to | clock would be put back 90 years, if} separation, but full of cheerful) feebier ones, who, in the struggle to join ws Jit leaked out that a political assde jreferences to the time when they |emter the hall, had been swept Lord Alphington who had listened | sination had m planned by a| would be together “seme day.” | aside. gravely to Janot’s story, from the} minister of the crown. So matters went on tll my moth Mecting of the old settlers’ as | day of her departure dewn to the 1 have hin majesty's ear, Riving-|er's death, and fortunately for me it | sociation?” asked a stranger who | fatal confiiet between Roger Marske! ton,” he said, turning to me. “L]was easy fo reconstruct Roger | was passing | and Heraog on the wreck, sat at the; can rely on his tact to join ua in| Marske’s firet crime from materials | Nope replied a policeman | table perusing the packet of letters/ this conspiracy of silence. To ex-|in one of Clara's letters her-| This ie a reunion of the peop procurred at Mareke’s chambers,| plain your escape It will be neces-| self had evidently been the intend-| who happened to peep into the cab Janet, pale and exhaustea by her) sary to bring in Hersog’s part, butjed victim, my mother suffering |and seo Caesar Young shoot him sufferings, lay back tm an easy | so far as the public Is concerned Jet | death in her place by morest acel- | seit,” chate with Lady Muriel hovering | him be called Barrables, Roger/dent. On the day when she recelv- while Carden and I stood| Marwke's misdeeds have no natign-/ed the poisoned comfite by post| A man laughed at a vaudeville wt. waiting for the premior’s; al importance, and can, and@*shall,|Clura had been {ll and had given | show in Omaha, then died. After a pinton have full publicity,” them to her mother, who had prob-| mon hae laughed at a vaudeville It was given in characteristic With whieh he abruptly left the | ably put them away and eaten them | chow, there t much left for him fashion, When he had laid down] room, to start on the short rney ja month later, » being the inter-| to do but di | the last of the letters, and made a| designed to secure for me even |val between Clara's acknowledg a wae careful examination of the {nstrue-| more mighty ally than himself-—| ment of the sweets to her husband How's THIS? t 5 accompanying the comfits, the| the only one im the realm who had |and the date of our mother’s death We offer One Hundred Dollars t statesman rose, and coming} r to me held out his hand. These letters exculpate you com- | pletely and entirely, Capt. Riving- j ton,” he sal I am proud to be} the first congratulate you, though we must pot forget that you will be in danger till you have the | king's pardon. Fortunately his ma jesty is no further off than Ports mouth today, and I shall start at onee to procure an audience. In | the meantime you will remain here jaa my guest But, my lord, supposing the po- | lee come while you are gone,” cried | Janet, starting up in alarm. “ite lSauehic Wide told me tok Gee search would begin this afternoon. It ts known to everyone tnat the Mr. Martin,’ who lodged at ‘Spring- thorpe, volunteered for the and came up here after her re “My dear child,” said I ington soothingly. “the pri ister of England still bh power to stay the doom that had been pronounced, Lord Alphington took Janet's hardly-won proofs with him, but we had all seen them, and there waa plenty of foed for discus sion in the cold-blooded guilt they revenled, — The story disclosed was a com- jIn the days when mules were pi What drove purple goats to d Biethen's Blatter! Ranker Bigelow denies thaPhe4s sick privileges, and among them I think you wil! find immunity from police | intrusion. But what of Herzog? I jhave heard of him asa skillful se eret agent, but not in connection with all this pother.” 1, too, had noticed the slip. In her excitement my dear girl had forgotten the pledge she had given to Herzog to respect his alias,) His creditors are. WORD FROM JOSH WISE. Ia th’ spring «@ young feller’s fancy lightly turn though his death robbed her lapse} of any’ consequences to him. Per ceiving this, and that it id do} him no harm, Janet faltered out her explanation—that ahe had promised | the soi-disant Doctor Barrables to} conceal hia real name in considera tion for what he had done for her. A change came over the premiers face an he listened to my love's halting tones, and I began to fear that we had lost our powerful friend, so gray and stern did he grow . But his half-incoherent ex~ elamation revealed the real mean- ing of is anger. bi “He was Gideon Marske's ma: My Heaven, but this ts too terrible.” And singing himeeif in- to bis chair he bowed his head in bis hands 1 suw what had happened. His quick mind had penetrated the veil, and he had made the connection be- tween Sir Gideon Marske and the plot against himself, In which, til! that moment, I do not think he had wholly believed, or, if so, only to treat it as the work of some lawless anarchist. There was a tap at the door and a footman brought In a telegram for his master. Lord Alphington, pulling himself together on the man's entrance, read It, and heaved he cried. “Now we can hush this greater horror up. Marske was always clever, and he has taken the best Muriel. “May I see “Read it out,” said Lord Alphing- ton. rising heavily. “And then will ask a favor of you all.” Lady Muriel's fresh young volce rang out firm and clear in the open- ing words, but trembled almost to « whinper as she grasped the true significance of the news. To us who knew it was as good as a confession of guilt in the task committed to Herzog. Sir Gideon Marske waa too hard a man to have taken the ex- treme course because his dead son was about to be branded as a mur- derer. ‘The telegram ran: “Regret to in form your lordship that Sir Gideon Marske, chancellor of the excheq mot pS SSNPS WILL DRESS YOURSELF, YOU HEIGHT OF it's Eastern Outfi ELIA ER CO. Baggage, Furniture, Storage, Office and storage room, 1215 Firat avenue, Postotfice building. — Sunset 002; Independent, “Herzog?” he muttered. under his} ONE DOLLAR A WEEK 422-424 PIKE STREET, COR. FIFTH “SEATTLE'S RELIABLE CREDIT HOUSE.” thoughts uv love an’ & woman's turos t paint brushes, mops an’ soap. The old believers in Russia are | anid to have offered the government $500,000,000. Didn't suppose there | was anybody left who believed in Russia. Anyway. we ought to be thankful }that the theatrical trust doesn’t control the country’s beef as it does ita bame. “Say, gone- | “Den't worry about me. If I don't | make @ million out of this I'll never make a cent out of anything. This jis & combination stow plow ‘wad lawn mower for spring only. Gan }you beat it?” | you, Bilina, have + bad Be kind to the rieh—and thereby hald your jobs One of the Scottish members of, parliament has called great Bri- tain's war secretary Kuropatkin R WIFE AND FAMILY IN THE FASHION. BASY. tting Co, (tnc.) NEW ASSORTMENT WAIST SETS—HAT PINS--WRIST BAGS, FTC. ETC. jewelers, 704 First Avenue, ‘Thus at the time my sister did not aasociate the death with the present that came to her by post so long be- fore, and my mother having suffer- ed from chronic heart disease there was no trouble about a death certi- fleate. (To be Continued.) » STAR. DUST » Aeliahn You can see how far the hot temper of a Scotchman will lead him. “‘Sust then’ ” said Harry, }was sitting over In a corner, ree jto hie younger brother Tommy, who | dig gray wolf cromed the trail | From his eyes flashed the fire of desperation, for he was growing |weary from his long run and saw beast though he was, that he would be wght to bay in a few seconds 4 that the ot yea, in & uld moor ould reach it and « bullet struck hunter, am at such a time, strength, rush- 4 beant, grabbed 1 a knife becaune he knew h ed upon the woun it by the neck, and plu “Harry! Harry!” crted the indig- a ae would end in death bh, and that his ms the aun ¢ rack of the b tw o nail There wana a rifle ast in the neck. Im, eve ar nant father. “Drop that! Didn't I tell you never to read any more of those nickel libraries?" ‘This ain't any nickel Hbrary. This ie an account of Roosevelt's hunting trip.” pe. President MAN WANTS BUT LITTLE HERE BELOW. C. & Young, of the Milwaukee railroad, is so much pleased with a piece we printed about his road that he wrote “The editor of the German Linen Napkins 4) 10e Russian Linen Crash 16e Brass Extension Rods $2 Silkotine Comforts Tse Cotton Blankets lic Box Toilet Soap le Hook-on Hose Supporters bed Me Children’s Fine Ribi Howe Se Ladtes’ Tee Children’s Kid Shoes Stos. $2.25 M $1.25 Thompson Corsets 20¢ Table Ol! Cloth igs ralls 25e %5e Boys’ Blue Bib Ove Shirta ....... dee e lSe Fancy Taffeta Ribbon 50e Flannelette Dressing ques Se yard Sac wide Curtain B7¢ aé ae Re Se Pearl Buttons, per doz. 65e Lace Curtains, pr Bulldin, eppdsite Penn Mutual Li: Bult Twelve-year guarantes, Lady attendants Hours--8:30 to 8 to 12 Both phones. 1 up where! ot rh that Hall's Catarrh a for be Rewa nn Cure. ¥. J. CHENEY @ CO. We, the undersiqned. F. J. Cheney for the last 16 years, believe him perfectly honorable i all business transections, and financially able to carry out any ob ligations made by his firm. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN. Wholesale Druga Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure ts taken - nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Tentimoniain sent free, Price, 7b per bottle. Sold by all Druggints. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipe tion. any « cured by Toledo, O. ' } The QUAKER DRUG C0. 1013-1015 FIRST AVE Both Phones 1240. Ae F¥ AIR Dep't Store SECOND AVE. Just Above Pike Street. See those new EMBROIDERED WAIST PATTERNS? ‘We sell the $4.00 kind for FOR THE MONTH OF MAY BROWN’S DENTAL PARLORS Will give special low prices on all DENTAL work during the month of Geod work at low prices, guaran- “i for ten years, has made an en- le reputation for the BROWN STS, FREE 35e up 7T5e up 00 up 00 up 00 up suceess is our SILVER PIL GOLD FILLINGS CROWNS RK | BRIDGE WORK } Twelve years Jat T13 First | referenc | Come tn today and take advantage | Other dentista come of low rates for month of May. | Brown's Dental Parlors remain the continued avenue, le, and go, but ®, up-to-date, skillful dent- iste, All work guaranteed for ten years, and done by our painiess system, }knewn and used onty by 4-8-6 Unton block, one south of MacDougall & South- wick's Hours §:20 4:90 a.m Be sure am. to 6 p.m to 12:30 pam. the Sun- in right place. have known | ~ Pg? OOO 0082 OOO SASH AND DOOR BARGAINS ONE PRICE 1 wish to emph I have small or large the same he fact that on’ orders, My price in always only one price 1 have argest Gistribution of windows and doors of any dealer in the Northwest. Be gure and send for my price lista on wine down. doors, hardware. porch cok low glass, and buy heap, or at even a low. er price, than your nearest dealer can possibly purcha the same clase of materia My windows are all glazed with my famous and well-known brand of silver clear glass. This glass is made in the high, dry mountain dis- » me as trict of Pennsylvania, where mature gas {se used as fuel in all depart. its, and is shipped to me in solid car loada, direct from the maker, Why not buy the best when you stop to consider that the price is even lower, as you will nete from the sample prices I name herewith: BRSSEZE.. LRESLERERS.EESRS ESREBESESAS. ‘ 20x30, 1 3-8, 2-lght 96x30, 1 3-8, S-lght ......-.. eneee Above prices are only sample prices. fo stock I keep in stock 1,000 cottage front windows in plain and fancy tops, In various siz Send for my price lists illustrat. ing and pricing these beautiful windows. My lists also give the outside measure of th» window; also give the size of the bottom glass and the size of the top glass. You can add greatly to the value of your home by using one of these beautiful windows, and, a» you will note from the price I mame, the extra expense is very small indeed COTTAGE FRONT WINDOW 40x40 bottom glass, 40x20 top glass 40x40 bottom glass, 40115 top glass eeeees These are only sample prices and sizes, and are special drive fire sale bargains. uous day after day whole or small ee - $3.28 $3. not any Same are my regular, contin- le bargain prices on orders large FRONT DOORS My cottage front door,by name Orcas, has fancy paneling and apron below glass, with ribbon panel over glass. with plain glass, $3.00; price, with lace curtain or picture Klass, $2.50. My Italy front door, the most beautiful front door on the market for the money, has glass from top to bottom and em- bossed molding on outside If with plain glass, price $5.50; if with bevel plate gins, 3-8 Inches thick, highly polished, $10.50, The best door in the Pacifie Northwest for the money. 1 make no exception. Poreh columns buflt of dry stave lumber, guaranteed abso- lutely to give entire satisfaction or money refunded. Send for price lets. z $1.60 I carry in stock the Roman, Golonial and Venetian pat- i terns. Send for price lists Sash weight, sizes 3 Ibs. to 20 Ibs, always In stock, $165 per cwt.; sash cord, solid hard braided, number 7, 100 ft in & hank, best made, price Ge per hank; mortise locks, 34; af- say Pan nd hinges 3%4x3%. 16e per pair. purchaser in comparing prices, always takes inte consideration the reputation for honest goods and fair deal ing possessed by the firm soliciting. 1 handle and sell only the best of the different kinds and solicit the favor of your orders. Write to or call at my salesrooms, 1508 Third avent Seattle, Wash. Be Warehouses on N P. tracks, 0. B. WILLIAMS 1608 THIRD AVE., SEATTLE, WASH. THE LARGEST AND MOST FAVORABLY KNOWN SASH AND DOOR DEALER IN THE NORTHWEST 5 Acres PACE Ste FL To the most popular man or woman in Seattle or King County. Improved Two men hired to count the votes. Contest closes May 15. T vote for Mr. or Mrs. on terms of 10 cents a day, and the buyers feel so give these choice five acres free. So send in your votes to man, rooms i, 2 or 3 Times block. LONDON LOAN OFFICE (w Next to Guy's Drug Store, | sreeer {4 Money to Loan on Watches, Dis- Do not buy, wn oe ‘diamond “S1IpE { befor ou see out ainsi tr'ane | PHOTO SUPPLY CO Tin earen wr Drews ark |" Scho! of Pat Isaac Lurie, Prop Free te Amateurs