The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 8, 1905, Page 4

our eubsorintion expires is THE SEATTLE STAR _ BY STAR PU BLISHING CO. ® OF FICHS-190? and 106 Beventh Avenua, EVERY AFTERNOON EXCRPT SUNDAY, TELEPHONES Wiiawess Department—sunset, Main 1960) Independent 138 PEXTCATD STAN AGENCY a Nalard eve Finest, Ned 10. = v . ont One vent per copy, aig conte per week, or twenty-five cents per mm @etivered cy fail or carriers. NO free copten, SCRIDERS—The ga te when oh oy t arrives, your «4 1 of each Tare ance your name is taken from the list Kireas label is & receipt wred at the Postoffice ttl 6. Washington, aa econd-claae matter WANT AD, OF FicB-RAGLUYS DRUG CO, COR BBCOND AV wNUS lace fant Ad leave want The phone na for The 8 tar, Bedere for tnie office ore Sunseh. Ma’ RLACK WOOD, Chicage Rey York F wee entative, 1006 Hartford Building. 63 Tribune Building ae te Bi A ioracE » certify that the DAIL cIncULATION of he SEATTLE STAR for the YEAR 1004 Bs CEEDED 16.000 COPINS DAILY, and for the FIRST QUAR OF 1905 (January, February and March), EXCEEDED 18,000 COPIES DAILY. ®. F. CHASE. G BONA FIDB ‘al Manager. —_—— Subscribed in my presence and sworn to before me this Srd day of April, A. D. 1905. A. J. TENNANT, Notary Public in and for State of Washington, residing at Seattle capneseeseenerry. RRR RRR RRR THE STAR'S PLATFORM, : The best news first, All the news that’s fit to print. * All the news without fear or faw * ry Honesty in official and private life. a Municipal ownership of public utilities, a‘ * The business district for reputable business enterprises. — * Aa arnings tax upon all public service franchises, 7 ¥ An up-to-date public schoo! #y * Equal rights for all; epecia! privileges for mone. * * Rigid enforcement of just, and repeal of unjust laws. * 7 et RACté nde dAedesereeNeneesuneD LAWLESSNESS OF THE RESPECTABLE ton club, attributed In a recent speech before a B Curtis Guild, Jr., Heu- tenant-governor of Massachuset( s of the evils of elty, state and nation to what he called “the lawlessness of the re- many spectadle. Among other things the speaker sald “Grafts could never exist but for the man behind the grafter. Whe one danger that most Americans view with horror is socialism. The strongest argument for government ownership is that it Is the @nly relief from graft. The man who fs doing more for socialiem, communism and anarchy today than any other is the highly respec fable business man who buys legislation.” It is reported that the lieuten ant-governor’s speech “stirred up a hornets nest.” * Tt is to be hoped it did. The hornets need stirring up. g Governor Guild fs only saying what is being said everywhere. Tt is high time some New Engian d voice were joining tn the course © of protest that is going up c!sew here. Z Modern society is hunting do wn Its enemies. a Agd when it finds them it does not stop to consider social or f) business standing. If the foes of the people hide bet reapectable / mames they are dragged into the ligh And before long it will be = fashionable for some of the rich respectables who have corrupted pubiie servants to live in peniten tiartes. The outtavty of the rich is tremendotialy more dangerous than the outlawry of the poor, And, as the speaker says, the men who are the most appalled at the danger of socialism are the men who are hastening it. If they E Bre to be hoist it will be by their own petard. They are responsible / forthe growing sentiment tn favor of federal, state and municipal a eontrol of private corporations. The “dangerous classes” in this country are the men behind the grafters. ig Monday morning's P. 1. had two pletures of the great Chicago @trike. The Star has been print ing them at the rate of two or three er day for more than a week. No other paper in Seattle haa pub- | Mashed a solitary picture of the ke, one of the greatest labor dts- / Orders in the history of the Windy City. _—— a Y It devolves upon the people of Seattle to see that our city—the Metropolis of the great northwest —be properly advertived at the 4 Portland exposition. Write fifty words to The Star, suggesting how best to do this, and your su ggestion will be published. Sete We heartily agree with Colonel Blethen that there is no more 4 Bomparison between the color work of the Sunday Times and that of the Sunday P.-I. than there is between a chromo and a Rafael, nor as much. The Times’ bleary botchwork Sunday proved it * STAR DUST F eee ‘E the days of Ananias. was always on the bias— , Blethen’s Blatter. A goatakin coat, and vest, I'd tke, With raccoon cap, and mittens. Oh, how ‘twould warm my anctent | frame i T once don furry fittings. “Ladies, ladies!” cried the prest- it of the patriotic society. Good-by Dear Ted © She rapped loudly with the gavel pA I know you'll 4 tumult ceased. Your os P mber,” she said, “that gen- B ' nal is & prattler, ~ Wemen may be present. ui old bring me one thing WORD FROM JOSH WISE. A real live mountain rattter. KRA KEANK, iio AO) Some fellers are | auch Mare th’t tn’ | ft | | only way they cn |! } fool anybody is by| | tellin’ th® truth. | “UNCLE SAM'S” LETTER TO “TEDDY.” My Nephew Dear—while you are out ‘A takin’ your vacation, {ll keep an eye upon the thir Of interest t’ this nation. @ bope you'll have a time, my boy, That's mighty tnterestin’, {And bring old Uncle ali the things That he ww now requestin’. ‘Now coat, isn't it.” es. How do you like it?” “All right, but my goodness, it and My striped are frayed, thin, pants ———eneemememmanntl or will take yc fan TAR SEATTLE ST “A Sword Mislaid” ° ° © ° BY AMBROSE PRATT, Cop yright by the BR. F. Fenne Company, (Continued from Yesterday.) CHAPTER 1t--Co: nue BSSIDOR again shrugged his shoulders. lat me confess you are not unknown to me; your name was mentioned to me before my ar rival here, and your antecedents. I know that in men's mouths your name le odious, but to the case of the other sex the reverse obtains, andl pardon me, milord, having seen you I cannot wonder at this; the wor would exiat if it were otherwise. with you | have been given discretionary powers, Join me, my lord, and your fortune is assured; my emper. r future into his special care, Within a month he will land in England with a vast and unconquerable army; pouf! t month after that and your England will be a province of France, as It was seven centuries ago. Nothing can avert the march of the man of destiny, nothing can alter his in tention; already a vast army stands awaiting his orders to embark; al ready & great fleet is prepared to bring bis troops across; already I have approached a number of your peers, who are waiting with anx fous hearts to greet the great em peror on his arrival, The oath now ask you to sign has been sub: scribed by memebers of your own government, by members of your —_—_—_—_ooo ooo overcome waa I with surprise at the information disclosed and the astounding Insolence of the cluding proposition “According to you,” I gasped at last, “there ts & widespread con apiracy on foot to betray Kngland o h of your countrymen who ha fotned us is in the truest aense a patriot, In that each desires ardent ly the beat good for his country and is convinced that such will oply arrive under the glorious aus plees of the great emperor.” | “Words! words!” I cried hoarse ly; “they are damned traitors every one!" | Moasidor starte back abruptly, What!” he cried, “Nom de dia ble, you—you I sprang to the floor and faced him. “Who are the men who have | jolned you?’ | demanded. | He frowned darkly and put his | hand beneath his cloak, “Your ap ewer first,” he growled. There is my apawer,” I cried, nd dashed my fist in his face. He fell to the floor, but even as hoe fell a bullet grazed my temple and I staggered back half stugned In & second he was up and at my throat, but [ grappled with Bim, and in the niek of time caught Bis right hand, which held an . looking knife The door burst open, and Rich ards, trembling and white¥aced entered. Seeing the encounter the fool evidentiy imagined Mapsidor | was attempting to prevent me from committing sulede, for inst@ad of jcoming to my ansistance he Fished | to help the Frenchman and @etem)- | ly tried to pinion my arms, “How CT — mA, I GRAPPLED WITH HIM, AND IN HIS RIG THE HT HA OF TIME CAUGHT church and state. I offer you the |echance of « lifetime—it were mad- ness on your part to refuse. | will, however, be entirely frank with ou can do the great cause a niimate service than other for that reason | am em- powered to offer you the greatest advantages. You shall be a duke, with estates both in Fr and England, and in the m apy thousand pounds a month. In ox- change you will be merely required to use your influence with members of a gentler sex, the belles dames of your acqual nee, to in- spire in thelr hearts an admiration, even a tolerance of the great Napo- leon, The emperor, the master of the most subtle secrets of the universe, knows that the world is governed leas by the mind of man than by the heart of woman, and he is prepared richly to reward those who by the kindness of Providence men, 2 are in a position to assist his cause in this direction, More especially I am desirous you should gain to jour side the duchess of Powers, for will le the will of her husband ts he and his widespread polltleal ir ce cast in our favor will forth much. He has been approached by my agents and js at present wavering. I de- pend spon you to complete his con version—by the method I have {n- dictated. You perceive I conceal nothieg from you. And now, mi lord, your answer?” makes you look short.” “T am hort, I just paid $50 cash for it.” ‘And cause s0 much contention. (A patr of bearskin pants, Dear Ted, Fou Please beyond my mention I Hatencd to this amazing speech with the profoundest interest, un- able to move or protest, so much fon will be granted you of one} the | lever, Messidor did not know that but thinking the reinforcement might be on my side, he wriggled like an eel from my grasp and fled to the door. With monstrous effort |[ threw myself upon him, swinging Richards off his feet, but the fool encumbered me with ais weight, I fell short, and all | grasped was the |skull which dangled from the | Frenchman's fob. The door slam | med tn my face, and I sank down beside it, covered with blood and half fainting. “Good Gawd! good Gawd!” howled Richards. “Say you are not my lord, say you are not dead, show whether I'm dot UF not, you idiot!” I growled, t@% ti | fool's emotion aroused me. I stag- gered to my feet, determined to in flict sound and memorable punish- | ment, but as I raised my hand saw for the first time the skull which I had still elutehed by the ri- jband, At the other end of the ri band swung a small ease of green leather stamped back and front | with a solitary golden by paus ed, hesitated, investigated | Within this case, which chanced to be @ purse, med English trea ury notes to the value of ten thous jand pounds. Instead of beating Richards—and well the fool deserv ed exemplary castigation—I was magnanimous enough under the circumstances to embrace him re CHAPTER It THE SHIRT OF MAIL After the first sharp exurbance of my delight at the unexpected turn of fortune’s wheel had passed I questioned Richards Plosely anc ascertained that the rageal, | that nobody can assuring himself that 1 Was actual | gone. ly asleep, had hidden my pistols | We Paid $100,000 and then crept out into the streets. He had hurried to the houses o ed his affectionate intentions. every case he had been denied ad | mission, and, finally driven deaper ate, he gad accosted half a score of ‘These strangers {n the streets jm wat have taen him for a drunken after ‘We want you to know about Liqu you more thag we. Ho we tak you to let us buy yep a bottie—a full | alae bottle—to try, Lat it prove that it does what medicine cannes do. fico what a tonte it is. Learl that it does kill germs, Then you will tse it always, as we do, and as mil | ions of others do This offer tteelf should you that Liquosone doen ws we claim | We would certainly not buy « bottle | and give it te you if there was any | doubt of resulta;you want to be well 1} and tokeep well, AN® you can't do/ without Lique- onvines | Wor the American rights to Lique | to your emperor,” wnost of my la@y friends to Implo: sone, We did this after testing the “L would not use the word] their assistance in preserving my | groduct for tw years, through phy- | ‘betray,’ murmured Messidor: | life, but the early hour had defeat- | sictans and bospitaln, after proving, Ae of different cases, that roys the cause of any } in thousa Liquozone 4 | germ Ainea LAquosone hes, for more yearn, been the constant subject of * ihe and chemical research. It compounding drugs than 20 maniac, for they generally refesed | is not made by }to hoarken to his appeal, all save | nor with alcohol, Its virtues are de- Measidor who y, on| rived solely from gue—largely oxy- {hearing my name agreed | en gas—by a process requiring im- ‘to my lackev’s proposition and | mense apparetus 4 14 dayw time. made his way at top speed to my rooms Beyond this Rich encounter and ture were the chance. bacquent adven outcome of purest credit, that so great 4 sum was Ac tually in my possession, I break fasted that morning with as light a heart as any man in the kingdom; then having sent mensage, I concealed the the notes in a hiding plac bulk so oun ningly contrived that I would have defied Vidocq himself to discover ‘ | At noon, precisely, | waited upon Lord Francis Bveston at hia rooms in Oxford street. A dozen genth men were lounging there sipping new liquor called whisky was already by reason of ite enpacity for pro ducing tntoxteation by express. A beastly draught, 1 call it, and unfit- ted to placate a refined palate, ex uding as it does, moreover, & nox- tous odor of stale breath. | Lord Francis, bebind a mask with Edgerton Bail ey of the 10th 1 over his shoulder “L have been waiting for you Pranks of whisky,” of your expectation. It ts not the hour: did you permit to suppose that I would fall youT yet What do you mean, sir?” I de- manded sternly jistied? Here ls your money.” But Eveston fell back and refused to touch the notes, and the crowd gaped at me as though I had beea waddenly transformed into a mon- ster. A tho ousand thoughts and susple fons fliited through my brain. A nam os fear assailed my heart. I felt | was trembling on the brink of @ precipice, but I had been too long a gambler to allow a trace of my emotion to appear. ‘What is tae meaning of this in- sult?” I demanded, my hand on my sword, and shooting a glance at each in turn. My xesture was unmistakable, aé#eume an expression formidable jenough to extort reason from those who know me } Young Cavanagh, who had been eyeing me with open disdain, al lowed his glance to fall. Somerset |turned pale, Carew tugged at his mustache, Bailey nudged Eveston | with his elbow. “Better tell him,” he whispered. Young Belmont swung on hia h while of all present only Eveston returned my glance, assuming that severely ja- dictal alr for which he afterwards | became noted on the bench. | “A serious charge has beep pre- ferred against you, Lord Caryl,” he answored |these treasury notes itain arm dence With a mparta @ . punt of circumstantial evi suport.” whole mater became plain to me. “First the charge!” I demanded, assuming my most insolent de- meanor But Eveston fumbled with his hands and appeared anything but comfortable Be assured first, Lord Caryl, that tm no way as sumed the charge to be true. When you « ed I was about to men tion the matter as a jest. It was only when you offered me treasury notes that the affair looked sertous I stamped my foot. “The charge first; afterwards your excuses—and satisfying excuses, too, Lord Fran cls!” "If they are needed.” he returned coldly. “A gentleman, introduced e 5 25 ” here by no less ® person than the }fM ns 1st 25 per cent oft. prince, informed ua that he had Men's Shoes 25 per cent off. ! been carly this morning lured to ‘your rooms and violently robbed by you of no less a sum than ten de knew nothing of the man, and the Tt was a golden chance for me, however, and [ found it hard to Richards on a} of which achieving popularity who was fencing pour yourself out a glass Now it seemed to me that I was tween us. His Royal Highness | punctual enough considering the| Prince George, leaning upon the hour had pot commenced to chime. |arm of my morning visitor, Carne “No, thank you,” I murmured, | Measidor. “but please inform me the reason Experience such as this, and the yourself My words and my frown brought |to remember with philosophic re-| the fencing to an abrupt conciu-| signation my long, and I fear not | fon. altogether reputable, attachment to “By no means, my dear fellow,” |the card table. The professional cried Evexton, with absurd haste,/ gambler, his apprenticeship once “Damn the mone The fact ts 1| is par excellence captain for y jot his features, I declare that I my eyebrows, shrugged | fronted my new trial with vissago jmy shoulders, and drew from my | calmly | turable. If possible I pocket six hundred pounds. “I pre-| was too indifferent. My ps parted Jaume you have no objection to be-|in a sant wm I bowed pro- ing pald in government notes,” I | foundly to the prince. How does suggested. But I was utterly un-| your royal highness this morning?’ prepared for the sensation my ac- |! queried in a voice that contained | tion caused. no suspicion of tremulousness, The wh party cluse' 4 round| The prince eyed me gravely, and me and stared at the notes as if | barely nodded to my salute, then he they © the only documents of | turned to the Frenchman | that e in the world (To be Continued.) “Good heavens'” cried Batley, egg yy. aoe ee trembling with excitement. “Just | . 7° pea ggg sn Fhe pe ee . here today. Many of them are ac- 20d God!" gasped Eveaton companied by their wives, They are | Are you pot sat- | and I flatter myseif I can always | “and your offer to me of | flash of fnspiration the | 4 liquid that does what oxygen does, It is a nerve food and a@ bie the moet helpful thing tm the world to you. Ite effects are exhilirat! vitalizing, purifying. The result t We Will Buy A 50c Bottle of Liquozone and Give It to You to Try oxone, and the product tteelGean tell | Yot it tn @ @ermicide wo certain that; All din + pee we publish on every bottle an offer fi) flor i with Lover. ot $1,000 for a disease germ that! 5 ft @anot kill, The reason tha I germs are vogetables; and I a Bone excenm is 50c E doadly to vegetable matter 0c Bottle Free There Mes the great nlue of it we none, and bh t is ave kill germa in the body ut | cou maf you an killing the tissuen too. A sring | Ord uuist form full that kills germs ia a poison, and it vay the drug. eannot be taken intern r wint s our Beg physician knows that medicige * to show most heipless in any germ Giscase, | you wh 4 *, and what th . ar L srnelf, ples Germ Disea accept It acntlt, pisiea, ‘Those are the known K¢ 7) YOU tine es. Ail) that medicines can for Liqu aa these 4) nner th to help ature Overcome the germs, and auch re , j Its are indirect und uncertatr CUT OUT OUT THIS COUPON Liquosone attacks the gorma where for this offer may not appeas ver they are. And when the germs || agatr nks ang which cause @ disease are royed mail it ¢ the Liquozone the diseasen must end, Co, 468-466 Wabash Avenue That ts inevitable wane Asthma Ha, rinfluenza || My disease in Anaemia Dincanes T have rt tie } gone, but if you w lgod potson Zeucorrhoa 06 bottle I right» Disease Liver Troubles ~aecabl . owe! Troubles. Malas ¥ ournig oughe-Colde Many Heart Troubles k quinsy 5 tier Borotula—Ayphilis . 4 ee Diarrhea Bkin [ig Hive full address ff -Dropsy Stomach Throat T 872 és rygipelayluberculogin © WBtonesTumore—t Any phyxicta hompital not yet Gottre Gout Varicocele using Fiquosne will be gladly sup. Gonorrhea—Gleet Women's Diseases. | pied for & tes fRousand pounds In treasury bills. He further stated that you would | visit me at noon and pay your last | night's losses by means of @ por- tion of those bills | 1 «miled derisively. “A pretty story,” I commented; “and Uhis gen- | tleman’s name? { | “Here is his card Carondel, Marquis de Sevringen.” Then,” said | very coolly, “Jean Jacques Carondel, Marques de Sev inggen, whom I presume is a Frenchman and a Royalist, among | his other great acomplishment» for 1 have not the honor of the | gentieman’s acquaintance, and 1 ean only judge of the rest of the | | evidence before me—ia an expert—a | lremarkably expert, circumstantial and most rascaily liar.” A long sigh as of pent-up excite ment suddenly given rein greeted| jmy words, and with the speed of thought the gentlemen about me | | parted into a double line, leaving | | mo standing between the rows, It | was done with mirculous clever- news, like a stage play, I turned to] inquire the reason and beheld fac- | |ing me, the width of the room be- | an Jacques | manner in which I was able to} carry myself through them, have | | reconciled me more than anght else | on their way to Portland. 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Ordinarily an ‘a charge of is made for the “Natural Gum” on the set, but until above date 8 charge will be mad This is our ial money-saving !nducement, made to have the people patronize us, that we may, at an expense to ourselves, demam= strate the truth and va of the Ohio's Safe System of Patniess Dentistry. 15-year guarantee with all work Read This Statement Teeth extracted and filled painiossly for the most nervous and dell clally thost\y heart or lung troud! (No gvho have suffocating gas used.) r 1 is the only nt knowr science, All other ous sud painful for palniess extrad= ordered, Quadruple Suction Plate le having trouble with their plates moving or dropping, should 1 inquire about Ohio Quadr Suction Plate. Made express= those Who have no natural suction in the roof of the mouth all Bridge Work 1 Fillings will be luced prices for the advantage of those who do not ly for During the Hfe of this offer don atr plates. Hours 8 A. M, to 8 P.M. Sundays 8:20 to 1. Ohio Painless Dentists 207 1-2 Piko St., Cor. Third Ave: ~ US | ee Re 22 Bicery