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

=a Business Department Sunset, Main #4) Independent Lm BALLARD STAN AGENCY en the ° ee ae M a eas “xg m. eer = = THE SEATTLE STAR othe Ta and fs EN, Doenwe EVERY AFTERNOON excurT SUNDAY, TELEPHONES. ian Wuneet, Ned | A per copy, six con! ven or twenty-five cepts hy. faatict Sarriene. NO tres D MALL at 'tiad ot each be The da te when your subscription eapires te ben that date arrt Our subeort Metin “bene al ws eT sat Satna ie tation Yrom the tisk address iateel WX recelpt es at bist Postoffice at Seattl ¢ Washingt Want AD. OFFICK-RAULONE BRUG GOL CON BSCOND AVENUB TK B® STREP Le ben Wont SA dove number has recently been opened convente per moot, econd cline matter Suneet, BLACK WOOD, Chicago Representative, 1006 Hartford Buildin WARD, New York Represen (ative. w QD HONEST CIRCULATION, This ts to certify that the DAILY AVERAGE BONA FIDE CIRCULATION of the SEATTLE STAR for the YEAR 1004 EX- CREDED 16.000 COPIES DAILY, and for the FIRST QUARTER OF 1905 (January, February and March), EXCEEDED 18,000 COPIES DAILY. BF. CHASE, General Manager. e this Brd day A. J, TENNANT. *ublic In and for State of Washington, realding at Seattle Notary Russia a Volcano “The death of half a miltion of men and the loss of billions of money is the progress and western civilization. Sebastopol struck the shackles from the serfs, and Port Arthur, Mukden and Tsu is- Jand should free Russia from the slavery of the bureaucracy - This from the Russ, the moat widely-read paper in Russia, ts a flash of flame from the rumbling crater, warning the world of the awakening fires of the volcano underlying the autocratic govern ment of the czar. “The Japanese,” says the Slavo, another popular Russian paper, “are not fighting the Russian people, but the Russian bureaucracy, Which has rejected with energy the talent of the nation for a host of sycophants and time-serving courtiers, Our only consolation in this bitter h is the consciousness that it is not the people but the government which has suffered defeat. Enough! News dispatches tell us that the soldiers of the Russian army in Manchuria are showing a spirit of revolt and refusing to fight This is more sensational than vitally important. The Russian sol diers have refused to fight from the first. Under the prod and the lash they have stood in line and shot and been shot at, but their hearts wore empty of the divine inspiration and zeal that make men Tight indeed. All glory to Japan for the victories she has won on land and saa! But let us not forget that when @ nation of free-men goes luto battle with a nation of serfs there is a tremendous advantage which ships and guns and billions of dollars cannot overcome. Defeat in battle has brought the Russian autocracy face to face at last with the ruin it has wrought in its own realm. That autocracy might butld itself up, manhood has been repress- ed; that usurpation of powers and privileges might be more com- plete, the people have been held in ignorance; that the nobles might Fiot in extravagance, the wealth creators have been kept in poverty. Thus has Russian national character been molded for centuries And when the call came to patrictiam, pride, manhood, ‘Was none to respond. No patriotiam, for who can be devoted to oppression? No pride, for who can be proud of ignorance and destitution? 4 No manhood—how can manhood flower under the blight of ig- forance and destitution and oppression? The tssue of this war has been decided less by the skill and courage of the Japs, glorious as they are, than by the century-oid policy at St. Petersburg, by which it was sought to build up the glory and grandeur of a nation at the expense of the patriotiem, pride and manhood of its people. The outcome ts demonstrating that a nation thus built up is a gilded thing of clay that at a blow is crumbling into dust. ee According to the P.-L. two strapping big policemen narrowly es- eaped being eaten alive by a “dope” fiend who weighed 160 pounds, No use talking, Seattle policemen do take their lives in thetr hands, these days there ~-—____ Portiand got tired of “graft” and elected a democratic mayor. Mis- sourt threw every demecrat out of office ft could for the sume reason. ‘The shoe seems to fit both feet. —_oO A man doesn't seem to amount to much these Gays unless he is ked to become chairman of the Equitable board of directs - Dr, Gladden Fears No Yellow Peril’ BY DR. WASHINGTON GLADDEN. Moderator of the Congregational Church. (Copyright, 1905, by the Newspaper Enterprise Assocation.) The victory of Admiral Togo ts ikely to be reckoned among the most decisive events of modern history. If it does not end the war it foreshadows the result; from this moment the struggle on the part of Russia is hopeless, and the powers will be warranted in insisting that the carnage shall cease. The pretensions of Russia in the far east are overthrown. It has been the ambition of the group of men who hb shaped the later policy of the empire to make Russia a great Oriental power. That policy separated her tn interest and sympathy from the other Furo- pean states; there was no friendship tn their alliances; the demo- eratic drift in all the other European nations was utterly abhorrent to them; the absolutism in chureb and state for which they stood was Astatic rather than European in ite r i Therefore Russia has been eagerly seeking to plant stand- ards on the Pacific. With Manchuria under her feet, and Korea made her vassal, the pressure which she could exert ugon China would be almost irresistible, None of the other powers could compete with her in the strife for the partition or the domination of that morfbund empire. Through China and Thibet she could press down upon India and threaten the security of the British rule in the cast. To these vast ambitions the strategy of tho silent Togo was given an effectual quietus, Russia may get an outlet on the Pacific, but It will be in a neutral port, In which the ships from every shore will have as good a right as hers. With the domination of the Orient she will have but little to do. The volce of J nm and not of Russia will be the commanding voice in the gettiement of the eastern question. Some timid folk have been fearing that Japan, inflamed with her triumph, would become aggressive; that she would covet and seize the Philippines; that she would claim an exslusive powet over na. But there ts good reason to hope for better things Wireless Telegraphy ) Is going to create a demand for many operators. It is be- Nieved that all ocean going vessels will eventually be equipped h the wireless appara A position as operator on a large ocean steamer will make an interesting life. A good sized nal ary will naturally be offered to those who get ground floor. Don't wait until all the good positions are en. Prepare yourself and be al! ready when the demand comes. We teach @ thorough course in all branches of t Wilson's Modern Business College a ae oe | | Oe ee | eee in on the THE Sener S E STARATHURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1906. Se “A. Sword “Mislaid” BY AMBROSE PRAT? Copyright by te KR. F. Fenne Company He What!” started back as if in alarm. watted, agitated Youtorday.) epecch forbidden Continued. j during which we by anxious, (Continued fram y . CHAPTER X¥W- he cried Not Caryl —— thoughts, England's great states- | Wranks, for whose arrest I have of Richards, seeing my emotion, | man condescended to receive Ws A | fore 4 a reward?’ auickly handed me a glass of water, | glance at bis face made me re The sam 1 returned, proceed lao 1 believe 1 should havo| morseful at having broken his re-| ing quickly, “but [ assure you, my swooned pose, The noble earl looked piti- | lord, that you and the rest of King The letter!” 1 gasped. “The tet-| fully 1M and haggard. J had only | land have misjudged me, as I shall ter!" once met him face to face before, | very soon prove to your satiataction if you will be » me a hearing.” He took it from his breast with|and {t was plain that he did mot good as to grent trembling hands. I tore tt open, | fecollect me. | this meeaage from the dead wom-| Ho greeted Clarisse with a short] But be caught at the bell rope. | an, the best and bravest woman the | nod 1 ate Madomolnclic d'Ar-| "A subterfuge!” he cried, “You “Be seated, miss, to me, “By the death of my brother, the late Lord Devyepac, | am now qarl of Sudmonth,” I answered gravely. will have ample opportunity to de- fend yoursef at a proper ume and place,” and he sharply pulled the tope. 1 felt my position growing dew ——— | porate, but forced myself to be calm My lord,” | protented gravely, “if you arrest me without a hearing you will be doing Hngland a bad o wala. and you?” turnt world had or treated badly.) Tears, weak, womantsh tears, | coursed down my cheeks as I read: | “Franks, Franke, why have you done this thing? Ah, if you knew held converse with wo leas 6 person than Napoleon concerning bis con templated invasion of England.” He paused as if in doubt, eating me with his glance ‘Why should I believe yout” he demanded 1 snatched from my pockets the papers | had gathered, aud hastily | sorting them, presented to him the | lotter of credit which Napoleon had given me at Boulogne. “The hand writing of the Corsican emperor will not be unknown to you,” I muttered, Pitt read Napoleon's recommend ation slowly, but as he proceeded hie face darkened more and more. At last he spoke, and very sternly 4 offer me strange evidence of your good faith. This letter makes bo reference to your brother'sdeath, but 1t proclaims you (since you are the bearer and no name ts therein mentioned) a traftor to your coun- try.” To be Continued ) errr -* PASS LAW “STICK” COUNTY County Commissioners Baker, Smith and Abrams have turned im their Great Northern, Northern Pacific and Colum- bia & Puget Gound passes tn compliance with the new state law “* Witt “ft will net inconvenience us personally,” said Commission - er P. J. Smith Wednesday morning, “but it's going to cost the county something Previously we have used our passos for official tripe about the county, but after this the fare will have to be charged how I have loved you, if you knew You eo blow, dear, I could have lived without your love. 1 could have lived and| Ye S TAR DUS if %e amiled to see you blessed by the | love of another, better woman than me, But my heart was wrapped up in you, Franks, you were my idol, God help me! my Idol is shattered, Pon ag get gente mg ~ tpday wees Waddie's, which wil give good ser- The Russian soldiers call Gen. more. | can ouly die, for my heart) vioovitch “papa.” There's only , to all, Geogre Baucom will put | is broken, my faith in even God Is} eine cores and thats “nice Oldla telephone jo a hacen tain ny ea gone! ' 1 Me then won't have to bi ‘The door opened as my eyes tal- | 9°? oo ie ae ee eo par pen: 7 ey many horseshoes going to are her. tered at the last word, and Clar- inee, a woman again and beautiful ‘The name of the new line will either ¢ / be the Pumpkin Hill or Hominy as an angel, stood on the threshold, a miny line. love and sunshine in her face. But Highiandvifie correspondence Ozark the heart of me could only think of | (Mo.) Republican. the woman who was gone. the sweet woman who had died for a mistake, but whose love was stronger than pone ate A new inscription is about to be placed on the Phtiadelphia city hall. [It reads like this: “You can tob some of the peo ple all of the time, and all of the people some time But you can’t rob all the people all the time.” NEVER LOST HER VOICR “My wife was unspeakably happy yesterday.” “Mine's been mighty happy @ time, but can't say she ev that happy.” I Fey area to my feet and @ letter into my breast ory a ryt hysterical laugh, |, the that devil A WORD FROM JOSH WISE. cold-blooded perso 4, Franks Ba “wry: ‘There's nome peo~ Chicago papers tell of an evangel jet In an open misson handing $20 to a stranger and asking him to go looked at me in terror. js tt” she hand = fer heart. muttered, her ple so built th't jist pad agee x pee ‘ ux soon us strawber- fOut and get It changed. The strang- ‘ mak a er returned with the money, It is| Sayre gy, el ge ean a ries git cheap they leary to believe the man was a killed my brother committed & couth Gabby) Gan [SS aRere- ee SeneP ey Boe greater crime still—e crime which I will have bis must be avenged; but watermetions, life, Clariase, by the biood of God I wil have his life.” Then I sank : down on the floor at her feet, weep ing os heaven knows I have not wept since, a tiny baby, I had gone to pour my grief out at my long-} dead mother's knees. An hour later Clarisse and I stood | in the library of the house of the| great earl of Chatham, whence w Pierpont Morgan paid $81,375 for @ biberon in London. Now wat the chase to the @ictionary, “Has your town ever had trouble with " street railway?” No, never.” This, certainly ts a rematkatile! town. I don’t understand it.** | )/ ‘It's simple enough. We neve) had any street rafiway.” i x *| had been admitted, after long delay, | by the use of mademotselie's name, and on the plea that the news sh: bore affected the safety of land, Eng | CHAPTER XVI POLITICS, end of a wretched bh A few de was ran fri ur RARE EEE RR RRR NM ff RUNNING UP A BILL. * rl : John Briley, of Little Round Top, sayn he has the smartest cow in the TURP RPO E SIE S ESE TIRE SESE | world. The other day during a high THE JAPANESE LOVE AND politieal chicanry, or the evastve|wind he saya that “Old Baldy” ESTERM PF VIRTUE shams and sophistry and m wrapped her tall around a pots nary spirit of seif-seeking. sapling and gtared over her shoul ‘The love and esteem of virtu@iin evidence tn the civilization and | ders at the raging storm as h seems to be strikingly shown in| jife of the Occident. as to say me on, dern y " the Japanese national characteris- And happy the people who have|Monett (Mo) Eagle, | tien as eet forth in the dispatches! ay their religion t worship of vir- | from time to time relating to th j tue They ore bound together with | New York papers devote a pr Jetving all creait for thelr wu cons | confidence as with bars of iron. | deal of space to telling about how a jnot for thelr own doing, but to the And who shall say that the esteem | half-dollar that a man had x ked upernatural—influence of) and regard of the Japan for the | with his Initials in 1859 came i jousness of the regal head) virtues of their political head and/to him. Any time money that al try. The intense patrict-| tne ¥ does not take in and man spends in New York comes jiem of that people, and the supreme imply t love and worship of the back to him it's worth more than faith in themselves leading to their] grent Creative Ancestor and First | passing comment | success, can thus be easily account-| Cause of the race, the true God, and ; od for, No people can have any long) who tn essence but virtue—right-| “Say, If I ran a queensware shop faith In or patriotic regard for any} eousness and truth ‘1a try to find some b r kind of government or system built upon J. F. CASS. a sign than a jug lke that! you're directed to on will recog Goods benr at regular economize. Lf, for wny reason, you desire t eon the careless reader Alteration Sale news each day nize merit far beyond the ordinary in every offering our full warranty, You're Just as safe as if you bought prices, Can you afford to stay awny? (| NEW WAISTS back em Ladies’ White Linen Walets and front beautifully broidered, front, back and cuffs nicely plaited ment that readily $2.50 in the regular way; method of pricing during re modeling time $1.75 White Lawn Surplice sta with allover embroidery chimmesetts, rows of embrold ery down front and on collar leg of mutton sleeves, $1.76 ya! ue; remodeling times price $1.26 Percale Walste in yo gray padsiorns, enpecially desirable for work wear; re modeling timen price Be collar a gar would br Ladies’ Pretty . Japanese Kimonas and Dressing Sacques OUR FIRST IMPORTATION OF THESE PRETTY GARMENTS WAS BOLD OUT BNTIF s¥ IN A FRBW DAYS. Ladies’ Japanese Long Kimonas | Ladies’ Japanese im the m charming Ortental ques—the handsome combination of colorings and are simply indescribable deslent trimmed with wide must be seen to be fully bands of satin to match, We preciated; trimmed with wide expect to sell every one of bands of satin; they make the these garments in the next few most charming morning wraps. days We want you to have In ordinary times they would one, So hurry. Bach readily well at $2.50; remodel- eee $3.00 ing times price . $1.75 Dressing Sac patterns they Ladies’ Russia Calt, Ladies’ Cushion Bole Shoes, made of fin eat Lily Kid, reg ular $4.00; now . $3.50 Children’s Kid Ox fords Bize 8% to ll Olbaon low 20 She $1.00 Goodyear $2.50 Size 11% to 2 206, 208, 210--PiKE STREET—206, 208, 210. UNION > 1314 SECOND AVENUE Opposite Arcade Entrance Mest Reliable Dentists in the pas Bet of Teeth ... Gold Crowns, 22K, . $3.00 to $300 Bridge Work ... Gold Fittings . 3 Other Fillings. .... . ..85e, B00 to Te SEE US. We will ma be price right. 12 years’ guarantee, Open till § p. m. Sundays, 9 to 2 Lady Attendant. Phone Main 5746 GIVE THE CLEAN CUT LAWN MOWER A TRIAL if not satisfactory return it and get your money back. of the best Mowers ever offered to the public. I easiest running Mower on the market. Every one represented. 12-tneh 14-inch . 16-tnch It's one the simplest and guaranteed as ~ERNST BROS. Both neni 11s. 506 PIKE STREET. LACE CURTAIN SALE AT THE FAIR 1,000 Lace Curtain remnants, regular prices $2.00 and $2.60 a pair, bardly any two alike, all will go on sale for balance of this week and 59¢ “Just Above Pike” Pianos‘: Rent Rent Allowed on Purchase Price KOHLER & CHASE, 1305 24 Ave. (Estabitehed 1680) Largest Music House on the Coast Thought He Was Wax PORTLAND, Jane §—An amns- ing incident occurred yesterday at the exposition. Mra. Anna Wendel is a motherly old soul who came from Boone, lowa, to see the fair, She was going through the govern- ment building with her daughter when she came to the wax figures which the government utllizes to show the various uniforms in the moved nervously and coughed. id a live second ntry Heutena: whom she had With a shriek that fell back into her daughter's arme. 4 a For Teachers Going East service, They are wonderfully life- : ke. the Northern Pacifie hes arrar a Mra. Wendel adjusted her spec-| fF Specially low rates to Bt. Paul, Chicago, ete Tickets on sale June! tacles and went among the figures showerlng praise of the work and 14th to 17th tnclustve. Ticket Office, Seattle, moment gathering a handful of coat tail In her hand and lifting It to see jif it was homespun, The figure 1 1 17, Temporary Yesler Mmited ticket to ninety office First SUMMER SUITS “=: “One Dollar a Week" buys afy garment tn our stock. Our Ifberal credit plan makes buying easy. FOR MEN AND Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. 422-424 PIKE STREET, COR. FIFTH “SEATTLE'S RELIABLE CREDIT HOUSE.” “T am glad, madam, that you like startled the fish in the other wing, Mrs. Wendel Call at NP. and arrange | occasionally foeling the texture of the uniforms. The last one she} F Your trip. — | came to was a stalwart boy in blue menieiwancnts standing with shoulders thrown Great Northern Railway back, head crect and arms stiff at] Wi! sel! ere: 4 round-trip his side excursion t Paul, Sioux “My! My! But afn’t it natural,”| City, Kans: outs, Chi- exclaimed Mrs. Wendel, at the same} °®#% Milw and other impor- tant Eastern cities on June 14, 1 STANDARD DRUGS at Cut Rates The QUAKTK DRUG @, 4013-1015 FIRST AVE Both Phones 1240. Sash and Door Bargains PRICE Li TS FRER, My five cross panel Doors any known everywhere; price $1.40 per door Send for price Mate to my sale fooms, 1608 Third avenue, Beat. tle, Wash. 0. B. WILLIAMS RELIABLE TRANSFER CO. | Baggage, Furniture, Storage | Office and storege room, 1816 Pirg | S'Phonen Bunce 03; fadeoentans ChicagoL andi HAKRT SILVER, Prop 117 Tester Way. A genteel place to borrow @amonds and all kinds of Birictly confidential —pa NewYork Liquorta For Best Wines and Liquors 2317 FIRST AVE. NORTH, FREE DELIVERY. Phones Main 2872; Ind 199% His label on Preserip- tion mark ling” on io. 1213 Seo- ond Ave. ae “_" Next to Stome Fisher & Lane 1% FIRST AVE. SOUTH Phones—Sunset, Pink 1761. I dependent 1751. Free Deliveryy LONDON LOAN bah 106 Second Av. &. Next to Guy's Store Money to Loan on ches, ei mond a Jewelry. oene not buy «a Sn Ss | Before you see our display * window and our prices, marked | plain figuree Isaac Lurte, Prot | eeesereatiieieneennnsionen—iiealnn New York Dental! Parlors | } Ten years’ guarantee. | Hour Wamttp= funda £30 am. to 12 m 614 FIRST AVE. SEATTLE. Second Moor Howard Bull opposite Penn Mutual Building. | ———— ————— IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF in and the §tate of Washington. for the County of Kin In the Matter of the TRocel versiip ot The Evans Manufacturing Com pany. No. 47307 |" Notice ts hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed aad nas duly qualified as receiver of the ove named cor a that jon the Sist day of May der was made by the ( entered, requiring all persons ebted to said corporation to pay the saine to undersigned, and all jpersons having clatms against eald srporation to present the same |duly ver within ninety days ot 1 order, to the ier New Blo nk, York Rossman and John r be forever bar collection. of their claims. neys DOHERTY, Recelver. Johnson, Attorneys cetver, 300 Paclfit w Rosaman and for the R Block, Seattle, A. ate ’ . ¢ y a ’ » b . BSHeeNVoMVAse BeReoee ssesasee Se asac_ 2 ff Ff & seers