The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 12, 1905, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR i — that chance?’ he asked, | fate t & desert THE SEATTLE STAR teteemghentin, “It socms to 1 ree wt il ie as PY STAR PY ALIGNING Co. How di I get th trength | marke4 Richards, b pect am nonts , mem this Oe n ob Beven ve ' 4 I OFFICKS190T and 1909 Beventh Avenue which qpabled me to bur The | ingly ne that ates t : po “T havg BEVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY, cordy?” } retorted |good place to wt f Py \ TELEPHONBS: You wore born with it, I s'pose,| “But chance,” I ary Business Department—Suneet, Matn 19; Independent ta my lord,” replied the in igible |ing that th on at | idiot Ithe e nth ony Bare CAND SPAN AGENCY i Mallard wre eel, Ned sy » nalaaietin oldest at, “el R reg manne . 4 One cont per copy, six cents per week. or twenty five cents per monty | J near we a shoer deme. OS t avers, ae | @eriy j oF Carriere, No free capies. 4 ae age i ¥ : v y ‘ ’ a ; Re FF. c : ie | clown eried; “and whe nor ur ’ H FO MAIL STBECHIBE nt when beerint 11 vow I'm going to trust entirely to | Cla make “Or ¥ A a hy RA your & Is Whoa trom the iat Shaeee tetere te tad eects ae Te ee eae | . re banae af fate on the ed & recelp' AmMBROS: RATT. yeolf agait the fates, #0 al- | ugh ; Eiiored at the Postoffice at Seattl & Washington. a& econd-olame matter, By «PF * aga oe oetes AUER But I m tis : 4 WANT AD. OFBICE-KAGLUY'® DRUG GO, COR BECOND A\ wNU Copyright by the R. F. Fenno Company: bidden anywhere tonight | time 1 ug, limped off a . BD ee MARC AA. Office at the @ Bove number has recently ne The duchess of s sent aj howling twas ” " ic e purpowe of affo: nz the public @ copventent to wan! letter three days ago, bid@ng you) * th wen " th pe eo hene | ‘they to leave wit pes }to her rout; you tore it to ribands ne 6 Ithout reading it.” CH ae R JOD, Chicago Representative, 100¢ Hartford Building. w vain CHA Bw BLACK WOK : | Coons hans ne ced a Continued from Yesterday.) Carnbystows, which [ ventured on {ward the door; the rogue had mont TRen how the devil do you Rnow | gy THE OO "a me. “, New York Renresen | ~ CHAPTER V—Continued previous Occasion to lay before | likely done something to deserve a| what wag tn It? a y ba ' ne . your generous consideration, A|b dlsec mT 6 actus shed rn ae it | == \ C toh, A | boating. and feared i had discovered | Richard ! hed saint a or Pd) . HONEST CIRCULATION, a See nny | paltry amount certainly, two Chous | it, but J reassured him | th ight you'd want after, 4 epg? faulty Thts ts to certify that the DAILY AVERAGE BONA PIDB and pounds, but there have been so Come here, lad," 1 said kindly. | didn't weem yourself, #o I pieced it|! ! ; wet Da lie CIRCULATION of the SEATTLE STAR for the YEAR 1004 EX- | many calls upon my pocket of late | “Just inform me how did I come tn- | togett here it | and the rog ote memay CEEDED 16.000 COPIES DAILY, and for the FIRST QUARTER » | that how it hangs baggy as @ tied | to this windfall of the bills?” | oame towards me ready to make ‘ : ; , OF 1905 (January, February and March) firat | unfold: | mock. By the courler wha MT Richards watot me like a cat | rush if I looked Ike atta ¢ him ea , : EXCEEDED 18,000 COPIES DAILY. was a let iver to you this memorandu from the corners of bis eye Sati was of ebctier mind and en : I B. F. CHASE, General Manager written ‘i may mention that T have dispat® You took them from that French | that was Ulled with j a. an 1 f DEAE toy ——————— French paped led an invitation to my good friend | gentleman, milord,” ntiment ekin to ; noe A ‘ei m » allow ¢ h & Buppoy Talleyran tu t of Chath t t me ¥ I opled impetuously, “but > ax re. " da } at earl of Chatham to megt m ve, pled impatuously, ( ¢ again!” I t but beyond ‘ Chen = my presence and sworn to aoe moun 7 pressing ‘ trong rd }and discuss some personal pdilctes | reason farther back Get me my boat : flantd pict j een | Sedu Public in and for State of Washington, residing at Se ttle, arenes , ® ne- th yr not thi an wntan T ledite ba a Bisharaa pe x : bs A the basans ly fashion nd, t “ ~ ‘ aye. r he day ol i upon wh ndite 0 r ¢ nodestly | p he rogue retired muttering ‘ conslty of G8IMINE | theme poor words. By hap your Farther back still, you idiot!” } ao or 4 rings 7 I taced ng 4 ing | er back 6 2a idio! ' nimeelf, and the m4 ther creatu the naval secre Anes 7 onde ated . as Cues b Pun he muttered, “Y, Serer se goodness may render the suggested You were going to put out your | » ox 1 jooring!y, | prow os affection for me We / fbn . a EAgee RS sRen eeRenenenes ss eee < tary more indu | mocting uns vary, for 1 will not [ight til 1 pe i oon de tothe ee ane Mgerdies A wn. Hor affect! 2 tor whe Wee | crs be nks, and J har * 2 bitably nd © |} deny that I would converse with | sjoep,” the do it er ‘ pao ant a? ehenne ep é Be r bee THE STAR'S PLATFORY * cause of Fran the earl on money matters, and in| fool.” en Co he HO: CERRY | ete, cont mot, g hay gl had known. T ha es fam) “Ar anger, The best news first. * and uring that | 3 . It : K I made at him, at ry OF | eted t women ar cable to} out of trol; “ta All the news that's fit to print. ;case you can assist me, em you) You are a brainless ass, Rich 1 im my face. It is a mie n th {| to un 4 4 a his promises be oh the peak men becaune y me whose this, ap - gh ay * m mitted to] ntrust my “gi with phe pack: |arde, it was all chancel” I shouted a man to be familiar with | gorstand themselve ver that! 3-1) ram it +o * Honesty in official and private bs , age, in which occasion he bears i'm! yes,” assented Richards, key, and I was mediating up-| be heas of pe * Municipal ownership of public ut | writing, or at least his receipts for] iy ‘instructions to doatroy the sec dain senna y ee oF, Om “ barges 4 ie" | may t “| She em } r, but hep ¢ bt 4 uly Richards had been) on a punishment meet for his ia wers was, and ever remained, a ile a * The b oss district for reputable business enterprises ® | remittances obtained X ond missive—T hage the bonor to! brought up Methodist, and in 4 hal the tinet Gael enlne b ae ad | Rmile was prepared to * A gre mings tax upon al! public service franchises, “ Tho second was from Napoleon! sunecribo myself, your obedient lence ft en ch hy poeenes Wee se ° , a | éealed book to me, and never had | joave me. ire firwt that it * An w @ public schoo! system, ® | himself and contained a promise of servant DEVENAC.” ine @ be many beatin wth | | mo. his face one blaze of surprise. | she appeared more mysterious than | , lie,” she wt red, and ip H Equal rights for all; special privileges for none. % | speedy advancoments it certain en-| “*'TAll ee tice es eons: eatin | ime | rele was pinned to the outside of) when I bent before her 00 that gecon was love in id enforcement of just, and repeal of unjust laws. o ements mot therein specified read this letter with amusement oollsh nes © was lon he cried excitedly night. She regarded me with aj (To be ¢ » @ | Sere tullit ed ' | not unmixed with feeling of [aes to Give me the He with s-eell- was a pink letter folded I | giance of abstracted melancholy, as itt eee ee ee eee eee eee eee ee ee so The third was an order on the|tempt afd triumph. So Devenac,|ins “Providen but he did not/the figure of elght, sealed with/ang her eyes seemed to linger sasur . or 500 cautious boor that he was, had al- | dare. | green wax and addressed “To M./ meaguringly upon every article of trey of Franco for 5000 nap } _— measuring r ‘ leons, payab.e to the Count d’Arras. | lowed himself to be bought by the; “How have I lived for the past | Caryl Franks.” I tore it open, and|my apparel. True, | was dressed | Until May 15th | This tmpressed me very much, for| marquis, but I dare have sworm not | ten yoars?” I demanded jin very astonishment recited 118| more handsomely than ever she had| — . ' ?HE COMMON MAN | This impressed me very muc pe fe gt See ESS a AS peore Bandocmely then over sho hed! salowing is too SULT liand as @ loyal Bourbon adhere but clever eat at the end of the] “Chance! you lunatic,” | correct “Dear Monsieur Remembering | yet, embroidered richly with real bo i te an the: , . | ‘The fourth was a note from Lord | missly 1 bare to me my broth. | ed | the services which some time since | gol4, my vest of purple satin, my | Dectic, made, as i te ty the sag Now, as in the war days, a8 ever, the prize winner is the man 18 | sciviie acknowledging the recotpt|er's heart. No doubt Devenae in-| “Chance? | You so gallantly rendered me, I am | stockings of pure silk, while real) (or, jn the city. Everyone the ranks who carries the mu or who casts the votes."—Presi- | of a large amount of gold bullion, | tende ke what he could from Yes, chan How did you come| now constrained to bethink me of| giamonds flashed in my silver! igh-ciass Dental service Went Roosevelt. and advising the remission of treas-| One side and then sell the whole | to me the principle contained #0 expres-| buckled shoes, And then the hilt | take rnees of it et once, Hail to the man in the ranks! ury bills tn exchang I no longer | business to the other, Only the tn “I brought you a letter from Mr. | sively in your Bnglish {di One| of my new rapier gleamed wita 8 T OF TEETH...... secerhae Sagp tno sie wondered that DeBevringen had not | tention to my mind was too patent | Feversham.” good turn deserves another.’ Ac-|Sowels, But I felt that these things | 22k GOLD CROWNS. Glory to the commen ‘mani , roduce|and I wondered grimly what De But it was a chance I ongaged | cept the warning of one who, while| Dasued her by, and when her eyes TERT : r are accepted my challenge to p: | p A VER FILLING He may win the prize or he may not. He docs fetter, Ho de _ obtain the numbers of the treas-|Sevringen thought ebout ft. It| you. I could see with half an eye|in doubt as to many of her inten-| met ming they shone so brightly | BILY} A ge ncsge nF CA @erves to win. | ch he had accused me| seemed to me that I had stumbled | you were a fool; I pitied you.” | tions, at least wishes you no il!.|+hat they almost spoke of tears | ae Were oun yaa ury notes which he had ec | y } If this republic stands for anything, it stands for the private in |of stealing from his petson into the key of @ very pretty con H'm!" gald Richards, disgusted | Your life is momentarily in danger.| ~~] have the honor to thank you q . “s | The fifth document was in cipher, | spiracy, and the fancy brought in| ly, “chance,” | Be careful where and how you! numbly for your invitation, your ‘ Yhe ranks of its everyday life—the common citizen and the fore untateliigible to me, | its train a rush of pleasant | “Can't you see, you poor simple- | walk; above all, on no account visit | grace,” 1 murmured with a second The private citizen carries the musket of industrialiam, He totls " was addressed to Bishop thoughts. I lay back in my chair/ton, that everything happens by | the duchess of P.’s rout this even-| eweeping re onoe ia its trenches, he endures fts fatiguing marches. He holds the fort. | punne, and It i the hallanark of /and dreamed, and my dreams dis hance?” I demanded ing. More! cansot tell you. Fare- She smiled, and being then duty He fights the battles of civilization, ees papal seal. played to me myself acting strange Well, if oe ® right, milord, ) well. - co. uy | free, led me to @ lounge, whereupon Ia w se he oe it i The sixth, also cipher, had/| parts and walking tt ugh mar how did you break your cords when Well, gasped, noting Rich-| she sat herself, and played im em- | prov 8 m. to 8 p.m; Sunday, ar it ts his sons who sre shot down and in peace it is bis | r address nor signature, but fold adventures to a golden and| you were bound the other night,|arde gaping at me open-moutbed,|barrassed fashion with her fan.| 8-59 to 1 pons and daughters who do the drudgery of the world—vodily apd |i:"..5 in the same handwriting as| glorious climax. I saw myself, the| and kill those two robbers and put! “what do, you think of that? The apartment was so filled with OHIO PAINLESS DENTISTS mentally. He works at the winch which raises the burdens. He pays | tne letter signed Talleyrand graceleas ecamp whose follies and | & hole through the Frenchy's cheek Chance! My God, its the hand of jtongue-ciattering crowds that we] 307\% Pike Street. Corner the taxes. He supports the schools and churches, The seventh was a receipt from | escapades had made him infamous — — - _ — | 4 int Let us have done with the hero worship of strutting placemen. | P go for fifteen thousand | tn London, transformed into a pa- yr lp 8 triot rendering a distinguished ser- Who is that fn war touches elbows with his comrades through | 20U%¢ | = The eighth, a receipt from Mr, | vice to the nation, and at th t, | Grenching rains or under brassy skies? Who ts ft that is piled in great | i : 7 at TAbsin, M for two hundred | overwhelmed with honors, walking Winrows after the famous battle? Who wins the victories? And }up Cheapside on the arm of the pounds up Cheapal a who is it that bears the brunt of the victories of peace? It is not the officers, It is not the so-called leaders of society And so let us join in that ery of the French, haters of tyranay: “Long live the people! Long live the Common Man!” Let us help to raise the mass of men. Let us quit hurrahing for the man in shoulder straps. Let us help to bring up the ranks! Let Us take some of the men on horseback and give them a musket to carry. All ball t e man in the ranks! » STAR DUST Tn the days when Pharaoh ruled, How were all the people fooled—by BLETHEN’'S BLATTER. | vision of which requires that one closed car to every four open ones jbe run by the street rallway com- pany. The railway company hopes to be able to comply with this, as jim the past it has been able, espe- elally in the summer, to run eight closed cars to every four open ones, There's a peculiar condition of affairs in Milwaukee. are living longer and doctors are be- coming poorer. Naturally you'd| think the doctors ought to be grow- ing richer. Maybe the fact that the people have stopped patronizing the doc-| tors is the reason for the longer life. | A tombstone dealer in the Wiscon- sin legislature introduced an anti- giant fire ker bill, and it passed by a heavy vot A man may be a statesman and at the same time a chump in business. A WORD FROM JOSH WISE Warsaw and St Petersburg een spared from @ brewers Sti, - have t strike. Never kick on whut} ——_____ mone t GASTORIA ; you wum't doin’ For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought that, you'd have t’ do | Bears the BO fll en somethin’ else of J 4 An eastern scientist announces his “THIS WAS PINNED TO THE OUTSIDE OF THE DOOR,” HE,CRIED Jntention of making investigations EXCIT EDLY. to learn why men are baldheaded. | 4 It's gee easy. Because their hair ™ ; iced Ghani ; suai ona % as fallen out. fled were without foun’ ‘ar-fetched and vair . | tion, and protesting his good fait ions, it ie, but the: The tenth was a nole from the| aroused in my heart wild enthuse duke of Powers, making an ap- jasm and a burning spirit of ent pointment prise and of ambition. Richards} The eleventh and jast a letter | had returned Iwas not con |from my brother Devenac (how j scious of his presence, With a sud well I recognized his crabbed char- | den glow of ardor I crashed my fist acters!), and es its devious phrases | upon the table, staring the while and villainous but intangible sug- | into vacancy, I may mention my gestions marvelously expressed his | blow sent the poor rickety table-in disposition, I transcribe it without | to ec again reserve this hour,” 1 muttered My Dear Sir—I have the honor | theatric but quite unconactous | to acknowledge having happily— jof that same, “I shall cease playing |per medium of « courler, who, ex-|the fool, From this hour I shall | travagant man, has on tae journey | Hive a man, and by the of | hither ridden the devil out of an the future I shall beat into ot nimal for which under other ttr- {fulness every disgraceful imeident jcumstances I would have gladly |of my wretched past. From th an paid at least 15 guineas, but excuse | hour PIANOS AT UNHEARD this divag ived a docu Richards interrupted me PRICES. This is the time, while Jj ment un ipreas of your | “Lawks!” he observed mnly, bok oe or ~A a = Ag i hand and aring date the “wouldn't the French marquis like | attat fe Tee wed Plas day of year of our Lord | to be here now? Baler & Davis ‘ tase 1804. Referring to the request you He was quite right, On the floor Behr Bros $250 || have made, which regards, inter lay the skull and purse, and scat | Kimball 81764" lia, my younger brother, | tered about my feet reposed,. the PICKING UP THE TRAIL, {ff Irving +++eee+-$148 [| whom I have the honor to consign treasury billa, and the even more detec * | bh : ° $175 to the devil, a taskmaster whose p t eas documenta referring to the Yo more of this for me,” said} & Wed ++«$175 ff) culiar talents might perhaps be piracy, I was very ani@yed the telegraph operator. “I'm tired | Hoffman Piano . ‘ $60 Fl capable of holding his own in 1 ith myself, and in consequence of this business. Me for vaude proper estimation than I am able to | thereof gave Richards a wellyner- | wille.” | bestow, I, pardon me for presuming | ited flogging q | “You in vaudeville? What could! | to advise you, would suggest a care The next days I spelt in | you do?” | fs reconnaissance befqre attempt- | forming plans, maturing them, dis- | “Me? Why, I'm a wire perform ing to roach him. He may or, missing them, forming others, Anas er, ain't 17” P I A N 0 4 0 U $ E | may not number amongst his con- | turing them, dismissing them, until ‘ie 1507 First Ave., just above P, 0. [| quests the Indies whose names you | my mind was a perfect chaog, for “Richton’s case is quite puzzling have been good enough (with per- | confusion and ili-temper a @octor.” fect eafety) to commit to my di uffered more than myself, “Yes, quite puzzling.” etion. His pistol and rapier I) lieve, but then my discomfortgta “Have you made anything out of am EG ould warn you of. He practiced | mental, his merely physical bl symptoms yet?’ d in his youthful days with the pistol The prince of Wales had sudden} “No, not yet. It’s too early | WON TRUST on my f rs chickens, and never | taken It into his head to rejoinehh a "| PHOTO SUPPLY Co, ito" or mat rerient a Pram Tran The Cloveland board of health is} School of Photography of a sword-thrust in my shoulder,|turb. me. Richards ne Sa Preparing a sanitary code, one pro free ta Amateurs which I owe him (the boy has a} attended to the replenishing of my ulding tongue and he once per- | wardrobe and furniture, put 1 pai@ uaded me to play the fool; by the | his work very little attention, and at { God only I survived the en- | te do him justice, he kept out of my We Dress Men and Women yunter, for ho covets my shoes | way as much as possible, At th 3 , . und h tven hard to win them, | end of the fourth day I felt that I eve to th b ng oO nasa na) was going mad-—the strain wae al in the Height of Fashion Ba which one day 1 hope to repay; | topetber tayied tren T hed cites f 0 () 1] W K You have been so good as to lay| been actustomed to walk I the or Une volar a ee reat stress and thanks upon the | devil-may-care, reckloss method of * poor services I have been able to | the gambler, and to allow the ext render you. Y r condescension Ja to care for itself ithout bor bas gratified a eyes, but, unfor rowing ite tragble or work before tunately, not my pocket, and I con-| hand. It is hard to break through this to have reteived a substantial | ty wear the effort, | 422-424 PIKE STREET. COR. nde rT | advance on account of the agree- | Richards!” I shouted all on *4 fey ments we have come to. ‘There t#' sudden SEATTLE’S RELIABLE CREDIT HOUSE. the matter of @ mortgage upon “Milord!” he gaaped, ode to The ninth, letter from Lord Mel- ville, URY/ 2 Gr PEeOES | laring that certain unspec- LO LO 8011 CONEHY Nit, apd wai prince of Wales. on his way to re cotve the thanks of both houses of Athy MBO eit om. PPT4 gh -e The Outlet Clothing Co. sold its stock in a lump to a new company headed by Mr. 6. Blumenfeld. The new company is going to sell it to the public. It was bought so that it can be sold at less than the cost of materials alone, and make a little money for the new own- ers. The public make most. Only the previous owners lose. Everything is marked at half price and two-thirds. Children’s suits are going for a song. The new owners will discon- tinue that department. Prince Albert coats and vests are offered at $11.25 when they are worth $20.00. Corner Occidental Avenve and Washington Street HE QUILET Ccraer Occidental Avenue and Washington Street The Outlet Stock to Be Swept Out! Frock suits for men are $12.00 instead of $25.00. Spring topcoats that the old company bought to sell for $18.00 and $20.00 are $8.45. Suits for business men, worth $18.00 and $20.00, are $10.75. So on down the line. Shoes, hats and furnishings are all offered at about half price. The new owners will clean it all out and begin with a new and up-to-date stock. Better get in line. There’s something doing at the old Outlet. New management- methods. A square deal for every man. Same old address.