The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 3, 1905, Page 4

THE SZATTLE STAR BY STAR PD BLISNING Co. OFFICKS-190 and 1) Beventh Avenue EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAT. TELEPHONES we Department—Sunset, Main 190; Independent 1% Burt Si Taland & Buneei, Ke or twenty-five cents per mooth BATLAND STAR AC Six conte per w eek, One gent per copy hs }- ‘3 No free @elivered by mall or ¢ r subscription expires arrives, If your | ripe ne te taken from the list WANT AD. OF FL > Site erneet a ruse Gea At the @ Bove number haa re opyenient p r new Wang ad Of je purpose Of #ffordh abacriptions 6. Ly ay to 1006 Hartford Building nan Se thane Rotiding BLACKWOOD, Chi r W. D. WARD, New York Represen t? Ww. _ - — HONEST CIRCULATION, ‘ is to certify that the DAILY AVERAGR % BONA o> CIRCULATION of the SEATTLE STAR for the YE AR 1904 = CEEDED 16.000 COPIRS DAILY, and for the FIRST QUART OF 1905 (January, February and March), 18,000 COPIES DAILY. Serer Th Sra day Subdsertbed in my presence and sworn to before me this of April, A. D. 1906. A. J. TENNANT. Notary Public ia and for State of Washington, residing at Seattle —— ————— RRRAK RARER RRR * 7 * 7 * * * > » > * * > aaae THE STAR'S PLATFORM. The best mows first. All the news that’s fit to print. All the news without fear or favor. Honesty In official and private lite. Municipal ownership of public utilities. The business district for reputable busine: A gross ge tax upon all public service f An up-to-date public schoo! system. Equal rights for all; special privileges for none. Rigid enforcement of just, ad repeal of unjust laws. HR AARERAERAEEE SD FRR ARRE ESR ORE RRR EERE EERE EEE EE Togo to the Baltic In spite of the ate ng defeat sustained in the Korean strait, Russia, it must be remembered, ts traditionally slow to talk peace and unwilling to Isten Her equanimity, patience and persistence in the face of t luck have ever bordered upon the sublim { the greatest military triumphs in her history have followed upon the hi of great re- verses that to all but b { seemed crushing War critics who take Into cons’ ation this fact that Russia never knows when she is whi are hat since tho destru tion of Rojestvensky’s fleet Russla is ly no worse off than she ‘was before. Japan now bas contro! of the eastern seas, but so had she before Rojestvensky sailed. Defeat of Togo. rities say, would have left the Japanese army in Manchuria cut off from com- munication and supplies and been the beginning of the end. But to Rassia the loss of a lot of battleships, useless tc any way, means only a material reduction in expen But such view is based on the assumption field of naval oper 3 is the sight Togo has as good right now to take Baltic as Rojestvensky bad to take his to It would be perfectly proper for Togo visit and give to St. Petersburg a taste of kilo. the war ¢ th H t the only possible is @ strange ove eastern soas. his viet the to ret fleet to the coast of Japan. rious n Rojestvensky’s what was threatened To- This would seem to be good policy, particularly now since Togo has nothing left to do in the east Undoubtedly Emperror William and the French government would throw a dozen fits and England move. But what of that? Did any far eastern power invite fonsent to his going? No. sent. The waters of the Baltic sea and the Gulf of Finland are no more sacred against invas le fleet than were the waters of the Yellow sea and the Straits of Korea The same ocean high- way is open from Japan to R sia’s capital to Japan. Western Europe and the world might as well f the “yellow peril” now as at any time Ali that has been suggested Togo could é@o. He would have to do it in face of the flerce protest of the en- tire western world, and it would be one of the boldest acts in history. But what is there to prevent him? If Japan is to succeed at all against her sk tough skinned opponent, it must be by some such bold ting stroke at the heart. And if Japan ls to have success that is real she must dom- inate northern Asia, at least, if not northeastern Europe. Soon or late, if Japan wins ali to which her gtorious fighting en titles her, the contest must be drawn between the west and the east Soon or late, triumphant and progressive Japan must defy the tradi tions and prejudices of western Murope. Why not now? if be excited over such a Rojestvensky to go east, or Nor does Togo need invitation or con- a bY a hos '@ capital as was open from Ff stubborn SPSS ERR EDITORIALS BY STAR READERS PERERA EEE EEE EERE EERE (This column is for the exclusive cruel check rein. use of our readers. Write the edi-| word tor about any timely or interesting | norse’s subject. Articles must not exceed | 250 words in length.) WHAT THE HIGH CHECK DOF Dr. Kitching, of York, an eminent Mouglish writer on this subject, says eee Ke etek ee To sum up in a The check rein lessens the strength, brings on dis ease, keeps him in pain, frets a injures bia mouth and spolle his | temper.” HUMANITARIAN “The cheek rein inflicts unceasing | Deafness Cannot Be Cured. as they torture upon the animal. By hold-| by jocal applications, cannot ing the head upwards {t puts the | mack (he disease mauseles of the neck on a constant strain. They become painfully un-| [. easy and tired. If the horse can-| not bear it, he rests the weight of his head upon the rein, and his mouth is violently stretched. Thus | he only exchanges one torment for t another. I am not making fancy sketches. ery word of my de- seription is true. I have seen many 1 give One Hundred Dollars splendid and valuable horses, ase of Deafness (caused by worthy of a better fate, tossing] finil's Catarrh Cora Beh Con det? their heads incessantly and champ g nacinameggye jf i ing their mouths into a foam from rane Te te O the intolerable uneasiness of this Hall's Family Pills for con OC> “9E> +2? OO 09> E> 0 Wireless Telegraphy dema 4 for many operators. It is be ved that 4 going veasels will eventually be equipped with the wireless apps us. A position as operator on a large ocean steamer will make an interesting life. A good sized gal ary will naturally be offered to those who get in on the ground floor. Don’t wait until all the good positions are taken, Prepare yourself and be all ready when the demand comes. We teach a thorough course in all branches of telag- raphy. Wilson’s Modera Business College ° er of the Cucko a liberal tip r jand on y | tlon he engaged to ters tn waiting for precisely hat 7 meal I do not know | and needles with ease, The emperor with questions all r ed disposed to keep after the meal was Clartase, however eshed his me |land and my mission Continued, fr Yesterday.) CHAPTER “XIV—Continued Ten minutes wards 1 had | sought for and found the inn named Louls d'Or, at which place the ma had bidden me tr | quire for b he landlord, wh looked a ruffian, and amelied horrt bly of pretended at first to | know of John Masters, but ny further dona Mr. Mas me there by 9 Clarisse and I dined with Napol How we got thr eh the I was on pins anxiety and yet forced myself to appear perfectly at kept plying me elating to Eng and he seem us talking long ne. saved the ait uation, She suddenty broke into tears and sobbed. “Oh, you are go ing to your death, Henri; I shall never see you more!” Then she ran ' appointment wi from the strainedly toom w I began | permisston to follow HE SAW ME coping uncon 1 the emperor's | poleon her h he! wh gave with a « . laughing with excitement. “Was it not clever of me?” she cried. i I, however, was distracted to get her away, for needle changed my plan to get her on board on to ony I had 1 now determined the Cuckoo at t for me there. once and let her wa I quiekly ordered her to get the maid changed, and herself, waiting meanwhile in a fever of impatic ed | without. Soon she hurriedly bade me enter, | and in # of the anxiety which | sumed met 1 not forbear to stand and gaze at the transforma tion, the maid, tricked out im all the mistress’ cast off finery, appeared to enjoy the masquerade. I pron r @ large sum ff she carr the matter off ly t face, though pretty, was not one inspire over-confidence, therefe I ked the do« her when wo| ft. I marched boldly forth into the | street, Clarisse at my heels, but we met no one except the sentry, and | him we passed without suspicion. | We found John Masters awaiting us} impatiently, When he saw me he uttered a ery I could have sworn | was of pure del though why he | I could not guess. He latened to the tale I had invented to satisfy his scruples with regard to the pas sage to England of my lackey with frank impatience, and agreed to my request without question once he 1, too, waa to| rn Indeed, ho dia- | I pretty anxiety to t ly alarmed, more « rogue showed no dis gain with me, but gr ed the first bait of n him ny that I felt vagne- | money I offered However, I had no choice left but @ | trust to nim and lea felt « refle his charge. I | with the ever, given her a pistol, a mo she was versed | weapon. I returned the inn without opposition voice in Clarisse omftorted, how on that T had | ‘ nd whe ass in uso of the to my room at ing the| d Na-| y with But I nter I bh i THE SEATTLE STAR, “A Sword ‘Mislaid” Copyright by the R. F. Fenne Company. jtook care to make no sound, and) purse is sadly depleted alned Clarisse’s room without ac The emperor frowned, “Those leldent, I found the maid as [ had} whe rve ure always amply | lett her, adairing herself in a mir-| provided,” he said harshly, “My | ‘ But | avon cut that short and | servants will place on board the ent an hour in teaching her to| vessel a trunk containing a | weep, The minx to learn | sum melted into bare of gold. This er lesson beat with my arms about | you will use In your own discretion her | to promote our service and for your | 1 think whem Napoleon at last | own needs.” | bade me te bia ako wan won com I thank your majesty @ thous pletely ever aed woold not have | and tim 1 muttered cared to fall me, bet I dared not be Tho emperor handed me a sealed sure, and thesefure boeed Hee door | letter, This,” he said, “you will aman deliver to the Marquis de Sevringen | Napoleon was seated at @ table] whose place in England you will littered with maps and papers. He | henceforth assume. This” (and he inquired curtly after my sister, thrust in my hands a second letter 4 shragged my shoulders, “She ts | ansealed) “will be your testimonial |i HS UTTERED A CRY. j hea is several of the French fleet. | One after the other the signals spread, until in a few moments the an tal desclares he caught a member, ished by Mr. Loeb. of the legisiature in the act of - ptealing spidor. This is ab-| John W. Gates carri a new! surd. Why should a Colorado) 5 990 cane. John couldn't be any | legislator steal such a thing? Cer-| more extravagant if he were a tainly not to expectorate in 5 If) chorus girl. he had wanted something forieuch itol P it into the wine habit in wi sured her that your majesty in any case will guard her welfare.” us not consider so conclusion of England im muttered ATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1905. BY AMBROGE PRATT. ee esolate, poor thing. She fancies I iM be killed. However, I have as to those who need it, And now, count, as time presses It were well | for you to make your adieux to your | sister, and let them be short!” 1 bowed low, pocketed the letters and departed 1 declare that minx of a maid wept like a waterspout, and indeed had the audacity to kiss me on the “I promise it to you,” said Ne om, with a kind smile, “but let fisagreeable a you will retarn, count, you will remain in Bag if not md as ite master.” lips, I left her ver, amply ‘Then you have decided?” I cried | consoled, counting the bank notes ut, affecting extravagant delight. | which I gave her. I locked her ina ‘That you will be first governor | third time and on this occasion pocketed the key Napoleon Soult, escorted where John Masters in bis boat awaited to tako me to the sloop. With a final word of afvi and Oh!” | shrugged, pretending dis of regarding me, while the arms of | two strong sailors rowed me into the bay in the sheets and shout aloud for very joy at my onderful escape but I reflected that It would be as well to watt, so I waited We reached the Cuckoo in safety himself, with Marshal | me to the wharf, | j | enution the emperor pressed my | band and thereafter stood solemnly | I was inclined to stand up| | and the first person to greet me was} | 1 Clariese, Ah, my feelings when I | sew her! for a borrtble thought bad | | kept nagging at me that I show 4) { not find her there—a thought in- | | dueed by the marvelous friendliness | of John Masters. j | However, all was right, or at 1 least seomed well. The master of | the Cuckoo appeared as anxious as | | ourselves to quit Boulogne. The] wind was only slight and the tide} had but just comme yet i he waited for nc He forced | | all hands to man the sweeps, and { We slowly forged out of the harbor. | i Two hours passed in this dreadful toll, hours which my anxieties con verted into years. ary light we saw my fancy changed to a signal | to stop progress and return. 1! sent | Clarinse to the cabin, and strode the | deck gnawing my lip, one hand | grasping a pistol by the stock, for I wwore that if need arose | would | Ht my life dearly as may be on | [that deck, but 1 would not return jt face the ve ngeance of the emper- | or. By t se of the second hour I | felt more easy, for now we could | | not be distinguished shore for the Cuckoo was pa dark on | | Erebus and we showed never a gleam. Still the minutes passed and I was alm | the point of going to congratulate | Clarisse—when of a sudden a gun | | thundered at the port, und signals, the meaning of which I could easlly | guess, were flashed from the mast | At least for the first,” said Ne- Later on we shall see.” wed hum! “There is one tier | should mention,” 1} “The fact is, sire, my! whole fleet was a b.aze of warning. while gun after gun pealed out its t 1 stern summons to us to return (To be Contineued.) » STAR DUST The janitor of the Colorado capl- nonsense now and then ts not rel © he would have stolen the’ cap floor 7 A WORD FROM JOSH WISE. Whenever I seg the av'rage son see the old man'sart® ut spend jue | Buffalo Bill's Cossacks struck in ris As Bill w paying the St rsburg scale, 35 cents a month, Sistine a Sein at Gaiid is feared the men have fallen - . — Bright bands will be straw hats this summer banda worn on | Save your | xt one of the 846,590 brides in | pan last year was over 22 years 1. And if they're like the women PE NAL Gentle 2 who this part of the world they never | W#lked down town yesterday after- Il be. noon, carrying eight-pound roast of ws beef can learn of good opportunities for Investing retary and A little G. F, surplus money stock by All non addressing vob, of Ma nse, Se Woods aye mining suit © 117 Yesler Way. A genteel place to borrow money on diamonds and ail kinds of jewelry. Strictly confidential Special- Teeth Free tracting, cleaning and examin- during all this week. | ainiess — e Lon rhe Brown give the in SEATTL! work come in at one | prices, guaranteed for ten years, has made a world-wide reputation for dental CNgrer? bes FRE lowe the Brown's First avenue, « FULL 8P BRIDGE W the name reliabd! Parlors 1, Hours Sunday, 8:30 a. m. to 12:30 p, m. C.A. MEYER, Mgr. 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