The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 6, 1905, Page 4

SHATTLE STAR THRE PY STAR Pr rt OFFICKS—-lT and 19 EVERY AFTRRNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY, TELEPHONES Business Department—Sunset, Main 19 ““EALLAND OTAN AGENCY al Wallard wi One cont per copy, ste conte eek, oF twenty-five @elivered by mati or carrier. No free copter : our eubseription & TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS The « when your subser . fp the adaress label of each paper that date arriven. it your den bas eanin been paid tn advance, yo name is tabeo Archante of tate on the address label is a receipt Entered at the Postoffice at Seatti ¢ Washington, a» Ab, OFFick—Kagin¥® DRUG CO. COR ESCOND AVENCR 1 Independent ttm Tinea, tea TH. to per month roms econd-clans matter Want “ND PIK PRERT. Dur mew Want Ad. Office at the g dove number has resenthy heen opens for the purr Sifording, the pubes convenient place te, Weare fe Recriptions for The Siar, and leave news tte hone Seeivcre te thie atfite are: Aunest tw Independent 8B patel BW. BLACKWOOD, Chicago Representative, 100 W. D. WARD, New York Represen tative, ——— Re HONEST CIRCULATION, ‘This ts to certify that the DAILY AVERAGE BONA rips CIRCULATION of the SEATTLE STAR for the YRAR 1904 Hh CEEDED 16.006 COPIRS DAILY, and for the FIRST QUART OF 196% (January, February and March), 18,000 COPIES DAILY. ir cuasn General Manager. es rite DANG ad swerm to before me this Sra day ot aot PB bad A. J, TENNANT. Notary ‘Public In and for Stite of Washingtom, residing at Beattie * * » » * . * * » » * * * » - * * » * * 7 » * * * * * * * * * » * THE STAR'S PLATFORM. The best news first, All the news that’s fit to print. All the news without fear er favor. Honesty in official and private life. Municipal ownership of public utilities The business district for reputable business enterprises. A gross earnings upon all public service franchises, An up-to-date public schog! system. & rights for ally special privileges for none, Rigid enforcement of just, and repeal of unjust laws. SK RERAE RARE EEE KE RES REER A REE SERRE REE EER ER RR EER Pride of Profession Andrew Carnegie, the the Life of James Watt sion” and {!ustrates how far this Is carried by a story of the street Scrapers of Pittsburg. At thelr noon repast these men were express ing their opinions of MacCarthy, one of their number, who bad ro- cently died. One of them went so far as to say that he was “the best man that ever scraped a hoe on Liberty street." To this eulogy another allowed “Mac was a good enough man on plain work, but around the gas posts he wasn’t worth a cent.” It was pride of profession, pride in their work notwithstanding its lowly character, that Inspired these men thus to their dead comrade They had gotten hold of the principle of life which makes work a joy and a satisfaction, All men of whatever rank and station feel the same thrill of pride over work well done. It ‘s inherent in them. Mr, Carnegie puts it this way: “Thus is human nature ever the same down to the Teots. Many distinctions, few differences in life. We are all kin, members of the one family, playing with different toys.” It is to the glory of mankind that this that men see the value of honest toil and respect one another for faithful, effictent work whatever the task may be The fame for this kind of service belongs to all and it is as much prized by one as by an vr. The circle of one man’s fame may not be as wide as that of another, but it is not less valuable to him for all that. His joy is just as genuine and his satisfaction just as real and the respect pald to him is just as sincere as if the whole world were at his feet Pride of profession is a virtue which all men should It gives hope and courage to the wenk and the strong, to the humble and the great. It means progress and true success. a Nan Patterson’s Tour man of many sides, in his latest book gives us the impression “pride of profes: on eulogize is 80 cultivate. The recent attack of Nan Pat tersonitis, the country, is abating. Symptoms of convalescence appear in this Nan ts engaged for a starring tour by a theatrical firm. She is under contract for a year. And the tour is threatened by a kill- ing frost—in spots, at least. In Denver the leading manager of vaudeville, quoted as having made a date for the girl, has this to say: “Not on your life, Be- fore Nan Patterson was charged with the murder of Caesar Young she was an ordinary $20 a week chorus girl She is worth no more Row as a legitimate attraction. She shall never appear in my house.” The manager has some pride in his house. 4 There is a big difference between fame and notoriety, though the two are frequently confused tn some minds. The public does not always distinguish. As this manager says, Nan Patterson as a legitimate actross is worth her salary as a chorus girl, and no more. Billing her as a star does not increase her merit. But in those play houses where money is the only object, Nan Patterson will draw better audiences than the most accomplished ‘Woman of the stage. Curiosity will open the pocketbooks. Gauged by the box receipts Nan will be counted a success, “Money talks.” There are many right thinking people, however, who tire of seeing this crude creature posing under the limelight. In view of her career modest subsidence would much become her. Nan Patterson's disappearance is long overdue. Sanne” If there were more automobiliste like President Scarritt prevalent throughout of the Automobile Club of Ameriea the public demand for vengeance against feckless drivers would soon die out. He frankly admits that the growing prejudice against automobilista is justified, and predicts that more drastic laws will follow unless | onsible curbed. In his own experience he finds that people do not diserimin- ate closely between automobilists who keep within the law and those who wilfully violate it. No doubt that is t And the more reasoning public opinion the more bitter will become the prejudices drivers are n- against fast machines and their users. Unfortunately the police rec- ords prove that the present system of reprimands and small fines Ja accomplishing litle good.—-New York World. _ am A Bellingham paper says that Rojestvensky was caught in a “cul-de-sac!” That's right, rub tt in. ee By the way, what has become of Ah Sou from the Seattle public? and the $500 fliched ic caceeeeeneenee June is called the month of weddings, but the divorce mill works the whole year round. Wonder who will be gov fon is in Europe? Wireless Telegraphy In going to erente a demand for many ope: Heved that all ocean going vessels with the wireless ap ocean steamer will make rnor of Washington while John L. Wil- tors. It is be will eventually be equipped s. A position ag operator on a largo interesting life. A good sized sal e ary will naturally be offered those who get in on the ground floor. Don't sit until all the good positions are taken. Prepare yourself and be all ready whem the demand comes. We teach a thorough course in all branches of teleg- 5 i Wilson’s Modern Business College pe Oty 20> <: OOC- 4 28 } } | | | (Continued from Youterday,) CHAPTBR XIV—Continued After a while I rolled over t® Clariase and took a grip with my teet& at the ropes which bound her tn order to teat them. r my joy they were not so well placed as mine, nor so firmly ted. An hour's ceaseless exértion enabled me to undo one of the knots which fas tened her wrists. girl great pain fo accomplishing the task, but she bore it bravely, and no one Interrupting ue | managed at lant to free her left hand. Even Was powerless to use it for a long while, and her poor arm was bloodless and benumbed, I made her rub it up and down my should until the circulation was restored, then taught her how to slip blade from its seabbard. After that the rest was easy, and in a few min I gave the poor utes I stood up free and able to as sist her. It was long, however, be fore she ul *Ve, #0 roughly had the villians used her. I found in b pocket a powder flask, but the pls tel w I had given her had dis appeared. Still I had my aword and the will to use {t,and I felt con as to the Issue. I made Clariase lie down at last, the poor girl being woak and fll, but the place was so filthy that I determined at all haz ards to shift our quarters, Caw tiously I mounted the half dozen crazy steps which led to the deck and with my sword pried open th sliding pa door P sight greeted my eyes. } tut THE SEATTLE STA BY AMBROSE PRATT. Copyright by the R. F. Fenne Compa ge STEN» JUN 6, 100 neni ere esr a ne a the other Ponarked all these things through in the driving gusts, but an other thing I saw, and that was the moment was propitious for our es cape from the cockpit. I called Clarita to me, and choosing « lod of excessive downpour, " seemed to give the Cuckoo besides & moment of ease, we saliied forth and crept ke ghosts to the mata cabin, "Twas but a step and we! gained It unobserved, but not a sec ond too soon, for next thstant the v save a reel which made tte timber shriek and a perfect deluge of water broke over us—a deluge which half flooded the cabtn itself and would have swept ua like every matches from the deck had we been my | miaf rtunate enough to have en countered {t I closed the door, but could not secure It, for bolts there wore none then turned to exam! ur effects. To my amaze the baggage had not been tamperd with; even the em peror’s trunk containing the gold was undisturbed. I suspect that | the storm had arisen 80 quickly as | healtation and found el which did duty for a} to demand all the attention of the Cuekoo's master, and theretn found the reason of his tenderness in re specting our belongings. I discov ered, after some examination, that the cabin was furnished with @ see- ond door, This | opened without second apartment, which I could not doubt was John Master's. pri vate kingdom, The wall wagthun with pistols and cutlasses angthese I instantly appropriated so That I ng cautiously out a wild| was presently a walking agsenal. | ‘The waves Those | could make no use of I ¢ oo 1 SEIZED HIM AND IN A SECOND WE WERE SPRAWLING ON THE FLOOR around us ran mountains high. Not | coaled in the mattress of the other a sall was in sight. The sky was | cabin and returned to complete tn- ~ down upon us, frowning | vestigation. In a rough cabinet I and angry, and bristling with le- gions of great black driving clouds, while a blinding sleet whistled past incessantly, thick as mist. The Cuckoo carried very little canvas; so tar as I could see, only a tiny patch of mainsail, that closely reef- ed, and a small storm trysail for- ward, but plunging like a maddened thing of life. About a mile on our lea stretched a long tall headland of ® rock, against which the seas broke with fury Indescribal nd in spite of my ignorance of matters nautical I could see that we were/ in a position of great danger, and that all the Cuckoo's energies were being strained to wear this point. The whole crew was bunched for- ward in @ group, save for two men | who were Inshed to the wheel, and | John Masters, who stood shroud, @ speaking trumpet eee ee found many account books and in- | ventories of merchandise also a roll of coins which I left untouched At the head of the captain's be was pinned a printed sheet of paper This, however, I would have passed | by with a cursory glance, were ft she was straining and | beside | to the arrest of me. them, grasping with one hand a| The reason plainly to SEE EERE EERE RRA ahhh he EDITORIALS BY STAR READERS not that the name of my brother Devenac arrested my attention, and in a second I was reading the mat ter with breathless int an in terest so deep that I never heeded Clartase’s sudden outery in the next room = The paper was & gover ett proclamation, couched in rmulltvees | bose legal phrasing, which, after re ing the assassination t os nest, Baron Devenac and bof Sudmouth, offered five hundred pounds reward for my capturg,. or for information which shoul@ 4éat Caryl Franks. be inferred with was that | was suspected and accus dade detente tedden ee ee (This column Is for the exclusive use of our readers. Write the edi tor about any timely or interesting subject. Articles must not exceed 50 words in length.) ARE TEACHERS TO BLAME? Having read “A Word to E ents,” by “An Interested Parent, we desire to say a few words in defense of the teachers, for whom we have great sympathy, although, through lack of angelic disposition and “larnin,’” we have never filled that unenviable position When ehildren roam the street or “work out,” In stead of attending sehool, it is unquestionably the fault of their parents, who are ever ready to frame an excuse for their behavior, It is safe say the average parent encourages triek- ery th ah ca Psa ewe, Don't acouse your children of dis- honesty, but insist on thelr pre senting their report cards for in spection The days taught and the days ab sent will tell the story. Should dishonesty be ted, then the parent, not the teacher, should deal with the child accordingly This method, which is not just to the child, should be lowed in Justice to the teacher. un fol Try it and see how quickly the “hookey cop” will be put out of business “We" are also “An Interested Parent . «. K myself in a ed @f accomplishing my brother's | death. To way that 1 was astonish | ed would give but a paltry estimate | of the feeling which burned within } me on reading this precteus notice. | flash I now detected the reason | « wn Masters having the emperor's signal in the harbor | of Boulogne; the reason of his ex | traordinary friendliness; the reason | ot brutal treatment of Clari and myself on the approach of the He wished to | a truly by giving me o 6 of Justices, and at the same time earning the five hundred pounds reward offered for my cap Rage came with this thought and recovery. I swore savagely that I would foil him, At ieast he would not live to claim the money. A groan {ssuing from the adjoin ing cabin suddenly brought me to a sense of the peril about us, I sprang to the door and peered through. There stood Jobn Mas ters bending above Clarisse, who lay upon a berth so motionless that I know she must have swooned. Ho | hold a pistol in his grasp, held it by | the barrel, and It # to me that | he had used it to foll Mademoiselle @’Arras. Uttering a cry | sprang upon him. | | fe wae canght, the fool, entirely | | unprepared, but he was a strong | man and fought bravely for his life. | I knocked the pistol from his grasp jin the first rush, and then enti overcome with passion, filled only | with the lust of hate and blood, I seized him and in a second wo were sprawling on the floor. Thinking on the matter in the light of cooler years, a horror has | always come to me with the recot | lection of what followed. The Cuc | koo still pitched and tossed most | dreadfully, turning our bodies over and over as we lay locked in @ Yory death grip. The cabin, moreover. was half @foot deep in bilge water and slime. All my plans ang pur | Doses were centered in a de&perate to rend to fragments pled with. 1 thought disobeyed | Britieh ships of war accomplish his revenge in | devilish fashion | to the offic or | | Men’s Tans at $3.50 ly | the man I gra of nothing forgot all else. | Struge! the ferocity of a} tiger as I wished at iast, one hand on his throat, his neck | Scfons one of my knees, my other pinioning his body. He struck out with despairing energy, but I hard ly felt his blows. With my free hand [caught his forehead, and slowly, cruelly, remorselesaly push ed back his head across my knee, | | While the ainews cracked and part ed one by one, and soon he lay log #till, his neck broken. I arose then, and lifting his body in my arms, staggered to the door and paused. ‘The Cuckoo stood that instant pots in om the crest of a monstrous sea Next Instant she dipped down, down, almost erect on an end, into & black abyss. It left me but little to do. I let Johu Masters fall, and he rolled, tumbling helpleasly along the deck, towards the sailors at the bows, the body gathering way as it proceeded, until with a final, hor rid thad it brought up for a second on a piece of broken taffrail, but j next instant, aided by a sudden slant movement of the vessel, it slid over Into the hungry arms of the sea. One of the sailors made a frantic effort to grasp the corpse as it passed him, and near lost himself in the act. (To be Continued.) HEARTS CURED. Almost ever e ase of heart dis- jstages, quickly and surely; in ad- vanced stages, with persistent use— almost as surely. Let us send you od, |testimontals from those « where symptoms were like yours. DR. MILKS MEDICAL CO. Etkhart, Ind. The QUAKER DRUG (0. 1013-1055 FIRST AVE Attend the Manufacturers || Sale at the rg 1207 2nd Ave. fovel Next to Stone MP CaaS irre Fisher & Lane & e7 ALBERT HANSEN JEWELRY, WATQHES GUT aia | 706 Ist Avonuo GOOD GOODS GOSSIP Now Comes More Alteration Sale News Don't mise a single detail of this anule You'll be in ested. We never m nnouncement that a ‘ buying fews than the items and prices made during th ; Ladle I k Kid Oxford, bagd Low Shoes [ "Murned, full Hrench heck, ea | vy new styles, values Have @he call-both tan and PF ie wih y black are ° your choosing La ates a hy CS Ladies’ w Tan Calf? Gibson | [ilee ie tain he pdt Piss, large Agetine oysete, leather t ghout, good style Goodyear welt sewed, w a ee aera Pity wwing last which gives that Ld . peculiar mannish atyle #0 | Hi : much sought after; per palr osiery 55 Matchlews values, besides the largest stock to choose from Ladies’ Fancy Hose, Royal blue | Dresden biue, tan and black, in |} tiny pin dot and double ring dot styles, cholce, per palr 250 Ladies’ Fancy Lace Lisle Hone, | tan and black, exclusive styler value, per pair abe | Ladies’ Beautiful Imported Lace Hose, in new Dresden bli navy, tan and black, with fancy allk embroidered on boot, exclusive styles of our own im portation, 750 value, selling at . 500 | Ladies’ Seamless Black Hone is and toes; a bargain at, per palr 12%60 | Children’s Heavy Ribbed Black Hose, all sizes up to 9, actual OS"c$ FE SUC] S,USW = } value 16, selling at, per pair 12%. | Men's Fancy Socks at 250 per pair, in rich embroidered pat Brim full of ginger, style and | tern lace, lisle and fancy dot beat of wear—Oxfords and high ted effects, worth up to 3% cut styles, | your choice now, pair 25e : White Lingerie Ladies’ = Fino I Ladies’ White White Mus ‘ Cambric lin Gowns, i) Drawers, yoke trim . Swiss ruffle, med with yas 9 rows 2%-tnch of fine tucks, wide double 2 rows bande of em fagot stitch- broldery tn ing and sertion, neck eiged = with and sleeves 2inch wide edged = with pretty Val prétty lace, lace; a $1.90 trimmed value, priced with Swiss ruffies, full Mother Hubbard back, large apd roomy, $1 priced at oo seeeees oven, evecee . FOR MEN AND SUMMER SUITS ‘x. “One Dollar a Week” buys any garment in our stock. Our Mberal credit plan makes buying easy Eastern Outfitting Co. 422-424 PIKE STREET, COR. FIFTH “BEATTLE’S RELIABLE CREDIT HOUSE.” CHEAP—Only $760, on terms Of $10 per month, either this cottage or & 2-story house, with 5 acres, on two car lines and lake, all the lay- ing hens you want at 40 cents each, or Jersey cows at $40 each. See C. D. Hillman, in Times block at once, OHIO PAINLES: TY Pike Street, Corner Thir Originator of ‘the Ohio & which t painless, a Natural Guma,” which pre- iy Avenue tem of aul ven- denustry ntal operations tor of the Vent the detection of artificial teeth in the mouth. Ry the use of the Ohlo Safe System ainieas Dentistry your teeth can re) crowned, bridged particle of pain, ous OF sensative may be. { of teeth with the “Ngtural Gold Crowns, 2K ws BR Bridge Work to $6. Fillings 350. 500 and $1: All work guaranteed 15 years. Hours § a m. to ™m. By a ‘aa m tol p. m. 8 — You can do this if you have a GAS RANGE and Gas Water Heater in your kitchen. It will save you time, and time is money. 50,000 persons ju Seattle eat food. cooked with eas. Do you? It ts the cheapest and best. Seattle Lighting Co. P.-1. Bullding, Fo urth and Union Phones--Sunset, Ex. 2 Ind.. Bx. Slaughter Sale Week on ling ti Hand Bag $3.69 ‘4 Hand 4 oe $2.00 Hand Baga 1.89 ' Hand fag $1.69 + , $.a9 E “ 06 i To be t ’ aking HG a special sale on 5 this : ‘ They AF good 4q and low priced STONE’S PHKE ST. PHARMACY Netiable Family and Pr, tion Droge — } 419 PIKE STREET, Both Phones, Main 933, Jas. Means’ Hand $2.80 Shoo for sale at The Huh G16 tat Avonue s for Bargains in Furniture d Front Furniture 908 SECOND AVE. SOUTH, 14 FIRST AVE. Phones—Sunset dependent 1761 sou Pink 178 Free LONDON LOAN OFFICE 105 Beoond Av. & Next to Guys Drug Money to Loan on Wet owen | window and our Se ne Se eee Lar, Pret | RELIABLE TRANSFER 69, Baggage, Furniture, Storage Office and storage room, Pin | evenue, Postoffice bull bes 02; Buns ———~e—ene Ten years’ gusrenten, ~ Houre—8:0 a m totam Sundays, $:20 « m. to 12 614 FIRST AVE, SEA Becond floor Howard opposite Pern Muted Buliding. | No. 1213 Seo- ond Ave. i | y Houre—:20 to to 12. Both phones. 1420 SECOND AVENUB 9317 FIRGT AVE. NORTH FREB DELIVERY, Phones— Main 2873; Iné 199 Chicago LoanOffice MARRY SILVER, Prop. 217 Yester Way. a teel place to borrow money. diamonds my) all kinds Strictly ontidentiah Specia rl ~ Teeth Free Extracting, cleaning and Uen FREB during all this rhe Brown's Painless Dentists wil give the lowest price ever knows | In SEATTLE for strictly high-cles dental work. Don't put ft off, bat come in at once. Good work at lew ranteed for ten yeare, hae rices, rm jo & world-wide reputation fer the Brown's Painless Dentist, 13 Firat avenue, Extracting and Examination | SILVER FILLINGS .... GOLD FILIANGS . |}GOLD CROWNS .. FULL. SET . 12 WORK ontists < wn's dentists same reliable, up-to-date dentists, BROWN’S PAINLESS DENTISTS j 713 First Avenue | partors 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 Unies block, one door south of MacDougall & Southwick’s. | Houre—#:30 a. m. to 6:00 p m& | Sunday, 8:30 a, m. to 12:30 Dm (Penivaova C"pils > fate. 4 i 5 TE. nee s oe FE petite eee ra