The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 19, 1905, Page 4

SEATTLE STAR STAR PD ALIGNING co. 130? and 1m) Beventh Avenua Tee ny. orricKs EVERY AFTERNOON PXCHPT SUNDAY. TELEPNONES Besiness Dopartment—Sunset, Main 190; Independent LSA eg BALLAD STAN AGENCY-Ol Wy allard ave Sunset, Ned 1a cok, or twenty-five cents per moot coptes, ‘One copy. ~ Gelivered ny font’ er carriore Ne tres “PO MALL BUHSC HIDES “The da te when your dress la +e of — ay’ eon in been im subscription expires orrives. af your sis eben eon the Veddrens Seabee yor pame be tak: label is a receipt Bivred at the Poatoffice at Beatth > Washington @s econd ola matter, AD SEEK iCk-NAGLaY& DRUG CO GOR BRCOND AVENUM Want Ad. Office at the tore seater? has | Yat ka rpose of affording the pu eave subscriptions tee rhe 8 fen on ft we tor this offive are “Sunset, LY W. BLACKWOOD, Chicago Re presentative, 1006 Hartford Bullding. D. WARD, New York Represen tative, 51 Tribune Building. IRCULATION. This ta to eurtity that the DAIL Y AVERAGE BONA FIDE CIRCULATION of the SEATTLE STAR for the YEAR 1904 BX- CEEDED 16.000 COPIES DAILY, and for the FIRST QUARTER OF 1905 (January, February and March), EXCEEDED 18,000 COPIES DAILY. B F. CHASE. Manager, —_——— Subsertbed In my presence and sworn to before me this Srd day of April, A. D. 1906. A. 1. TENNANT, Notary Public in and for State of Washington, residing at Seattle re The Stone Rolled Away (Continued from Yesterday.) Continued CHAPTER XVIII QO YOU cacaped that you might try to warp him?” “Yes, and found him not Have I to thank you for that?” I replied tndig- nantly, “ Well, and was I not justified in what I did? His silence | meant my ruin. It seems to mo that he had conspired most scurvily With the fall of Pobledonsteff a career of power greater than Mhat enjoyed by the Roman pontiff comes to an end. This octogenarian, procurator of the holy synod, protested in vain against the czar’s ukase conforring religious Liberty on the Rus- sian empire, and lost his office. Pobiedonsteff has been for a quarter of a century & curse to Russia. For 26 years as the power behind the throne he has fought ev- ery measure of reform and won a long list of victories over the Mberal forces. As the head of the Greek church this old man has been a cruel persecutor of all religionists outside the orthodox pale. Bspecially Bas he hated and followed the Jews and the Polish Catholics, ‘Wherever he could do so he has driven them from the empire. He has winked at wholesale murder and assassination. Tens of thou- @ands have died and other tens of thousands have came to this country—driven to death or to exile by this head of the church. He has been that most hateful of all men—a persecuting bigot. He has always hated the United States, and has always regard- ed American ideas as sacreligious and dangerous. And his hatred to our institutions has added to our immigration problem. One American newspaper speaks of “the pathetic retirement of this old man of 80." There is nothing pathetic about ft, He has been a fanatical tyrant. His intolerant and proseriptive—if not eriminal—career is a stench in the nostrils of all lovers of liberty, and the only regret is that he did not fall from power years ago. Pobiedonsteff is the stone rolled away from the mouth of the Sepulchre, and there is now some hope of the resurrection of Rus- ian liberty. Science and the Soul Seience may never be able to discover and analyze the soul, but fm a remarkable case in New York the soul has been awa*ened in a human body by simple surgery. Jack Hany, although 16 years old and well developed physically, ‘Was until two months ago mentally an infant, possessing neither Memory nor reasoning power. His parents had years ago resigned themselves to the cruel belief that Jack was a hopeleas tmbecile. The other day a physician discovered that Jack's brain was not @iseased, but that it was not properly connected with the spinal cord, and all that would be required to restore arrested development would be to effect the necessary waion of ceils. By osteopathic manipula- tion this is being slowly accomplished and the light of reason is Gawning upon the life long confined in the dark. The boy is rapidly learning the alphabet, finds his way about alone and takes keen delight in the unfolding of the world that was @ead to him. The mind and soul born 16 years after the body are becoming normal. Science has penetrated the veiled mysteries and solved one of the @eepest secrets of life. The field for benefit to mankind in this direction is unlimited. Millions of demented and deficient little children suffer bondage in @arkness from which science may yet find the way to set them For the man who has unbalanced or shattered his brain by ‘Wrong living there may be no hope. But If the innocent little ones may bave their minds and souls opened to the have done incalculable service. Night science will i ee ee ee ee EDITORIALS BY STAR READERS ' eo et” eee . Carnegie has established * our learned professors? In France fathers of large fam- fund for aged and retired protes-| wie, particularty boys, receive sub- fers of different colleges, Don't you| **@>tal rewards from the govern- ment. In this broad, free land of think it would be a good idea if Mr.|0us children are considered nul- Rockefelier—now that some of the "ances by landlords, agents of real @hurches object to receiving his| State, ete, Parents who have a feeney—would establish a fund for| "umber of children find it almost aged or deserving beads of fam-| impossible to rent desirable houses, files who have a difficult problem to | and yet they can't all afford to own geive in trying to make ends meet?| their own homes. Particularty those fathers and moth-| Let Mr. Rocke @95 who have two or more little ones |Our Wealthy men establish a fund and who have bravely and stead-|Whereby every worthy father and fly done their duty towards those| mother, whether in actual want or whom God has placed in their| "ot, can at least possess their own charge? Is not some reward due! home. ‘them? For without these fathers| The fact of having more than two @nd mothers what woul become of| Children to be sufficient to endow our colleges—our professors? |them with a comfortable home, free ‘Accepting or supposing the theory| from debt, and with the dread of @f Osler to be true—that men are| what the future might have In store Past their usefulness after reach- | for thelr little ones removed; for, in fag their 40th year—yet there are| the event of father and mother dy- — of these “useless” men/|ing, the home still to remain for ly tolling day after day, year| the children, a year, for their wives and lit-| Thus, I think, could, the race sul-| tie ones, avoiding debt, and yet|cide problem be solved, and we @Ble to put but little aside for a| would also hear less of the divorce Tiiny day, Should not the reward | evil, not to mention the fact that} of these fathers and mothers be as|there would be fewer inmates in great, if not greater than that of’ our founding asylums, M. RG. A uses | it exemplified—if you at thelt work—preparing for the battle of Ife — to see upwards a students— MODERN BUSI: Ny} We ie ler or some of pee average students You should go right Gown to the Collins Bldg, James and Second, top floor, and vintt the day or eveu- ing cla of ie ocaineuniedh to work my death,” “Henri is not so base as you tm- agine, milord. You appear to enter- tain but a poor opinion of my fam ily, Doubtless you consider me al- 80 a Vile creature!” “Clartase!” I cried reproachfully But she flashed at me a angry glance “Learn, monsteur, that my broth or returned to England on his own accord fm order to prove your inmo- | cence!” “He found the ports blocked against his egress!” I found myself unable to resist this shaft. She looked me up and down with 4 disdainful frown. “Since that is your opinion, there ig nothing more I need say except) farewell, monaieur.” “Farewell, Clariase! you?” I demanded, “Why, that my brother awaits me!” But a horrid thought ente my mind. “You—you do not intend to leave Engtand, Clariase? She replied iclly, “My brother ts my guardian, monsieur, | must obey his commands,’ “You would leave met” I cried, What mean made utterly miserable by her words. “Ah, bah!" she muttered low, “you will not mise me, monsieur; you have a trick of finding consola- tion. Why, even as I entered ” “Even as you entered,, mademot- selle,” I whispered angrily,”I kissed the hand of a lady who had just given me hope of seeing you again. 1 had commenced until! that mo- ment to despair.” She smiled incredulously. “She ts a very pretty lady, monaieur.” “Do pot mistake me, 1 entroated. “I swear to you-—” “You would perfure yourself, mon- sleur!” interrupted Clarisse, with fine disdain and contemptuous wave of her hand. “Why. it is use- less to try to convince me; even this morning I have heard many tales of you. Where you go they say that women smile, and whea you depart women weep.” She counted on her fingers. “They have told me one, three, ten, twenty of your lovers, and all by name, But these were only those they knew of; you, I vow, could name as many more. Is it not ae?” Listen to me, Clarisse, one mo- ment,” I implored. But she gathered up her skirts and made me a stately reverence. “I make you my compliments, monsieur; you have a sweet volea, & most persuasive tongue, but I have many things to do, I beg you to excuse me. Farewell, monsieur.” She extended her hand. “You can leave me thus—thu: Clarisse?” 1 murmured. : “I must, monsieur. kiss my hand?” I folded my arma, mademoiselle!" She examined her fingers with a coutemplative air, and whispered, with a meaning smile, “Is Miss Or- mond's hand whiter then than mine, monsieur?” “Her heart at least is kind,” I muttered. “I congratulate you, monsteur,” she flashed. “Kind hearts are the rarest of jewels, you are indeed fortunate.” “Mademoiselle,” T answered bit- terly, “your desertion of me is the worst harm, the worst hurt you can inflict. Such taunts are unworthy of you. At least aliow me to re- tain an unspoilt recollection of your past kindness.” For a moment she regarded me with softened eyes, while it seemed that her heart struggled with re- sentment, but then her aspect gre mocking again, and ret WIK you not “Go, then, she swiftly to the doorway, wher governor and Miss Ormond stood watching us In frank amazement “Goodby, monsieur,” she called out over her shoulder. I had not the heart to answer her, and it was thus that she departed, leaving me standing there, lost in sad reflections. How tho next days passed I searcely recollect. ‘They were in- finitely wretched and wearisome in apite of the unswerving sympathy, the unfailing kindness of both the} governor and his daughter. It w: in vain I told myself that Mademol- selle d'Arras was an ungrateful creature, a flirt, utterly heartless or eruel-hearted. The fact remained that I was fathoms deep in love, that I worshipped every memory | concerning her, even in her coldest, her most ungentle moods. Through that reached me from the outside world; I might have been already dead and baried, so utterly I seemed to be forgot. CHAPTER XIX. THE IVORY SKULL. In sad procession the laden hours very | “A Sword | time no message | folded THE SPATILE STAR BY AMBROGE PRATT, Copyright by the A. F. Fenne Company. found mo still a pris oner, On the wane of that after noon, however, Mis# Ormond sought me out with the news that Pitt had come to visit me My heart in my mouth, I mutter od out, “Clartes But the girl ok her head. “He is alone.” My last hope faded then of seeing Clar- Inge again, and If could perceive that Miss Ormond also was at length disposed to doubt, for she spoke no word of comfort as she had ever be- fore been won't to do, only looked at me with sad and sympathetic eyes. Listlessly I descended the stairs and entered the reception room. fifth sunrise Pitt, who was standing in the cen- ter of the floor conversing with muttered tones with Mr. Ormond, ung on hin heel at my knock and came forward with both hands out~ atretched «t me congratulate you, my lord,” he said. our tnnocence is at last made manifest.” But, disregarding bis advance, I my arms and demanded heughtily, “May | inquire the re son that I have been imprisoned on @ false charge and under a protend- ed pam Pitt signed to the governor to de- part, then answered frankly: “To toll you the truth, my lord, it was done as much in my own inter- est as in yours; for your sake in | the first place, in order to savdtyou the un appiness of being confined on such a charge aa fraticide. | Vislaid” | | ot four long days passed by and the;T wished nelther my colleagues nor my enemies to have any oppartun ity to question you before I was thouroughly prepared to act, and #0 risk the d&iturbing of my plan Had you been arrested in your proper name this would bave been impoasibie.” I bowed tronically, “Then I am to confer that you were personally convinced of my tmnocence at the time you ordered my arrest?” He answered smilingly, “You} must not exp me to admit too much, my lord. “I suppose I am now free.” He hesitated and moved uneasily “Ah! H'm, well, you, of course, but the fact is that I require your as sistance—your {immediate asastat- ance-—in a matter which I will not conceal from you most vitally af fects yourself.” “I am all curtosity,” drily “Well, the matter fs, my lord, just this, We have that scoundrel De Sevringen safely by the heels, but he has not yet confessed his guilt, For state reasons we have |been unable to detain the Count | d’Arras, and although | hold bis properly-attested confession absoly- ing you from the murder of your late brother, still, technically, this is not sufficient to clear you.” “But it will be suffictnt to hang De Sevringen!” I retorted, “When will he be tried?” The carl of Chatham, amaze, quite changed color, (To be Continued.) 1 observed to my Jimmy Hope, who robbed Manhattan bank of $3,000,000 1 curities many years ago, has Bed of grief. Jimmy had been grieFing ever since he found the securities were of auch a nature that he couldn't get cash for them. A WORD FROM JOSH WISE. Some fellers ain't got sense enough ‘t others ain't worry, got decency enough an’ a whole lot a! got troubles enough. AFTER KOLB AND DILL. “Goostal, | am exprised at you. Who vas dose lady you vas valken mit on Pike street de odder tay?” “Emil, dot vas no lady, dot vas my wife.” “You dink me shmart, don’t I? I ust got @ knickles und I must ha’ as oof bier, so you valt a min- Vell, I go in mit you, so long.” “But I can't not treat you, yet." “Vell, dot makes no neferminda.” “Alrite I vil ask you to haf sum- tings, und you must say, I don't care for nodding, Can you ay dot?” “Yah, I haf got dot down on der top oof my hat.” Allrety in ve go. Now, mindt, I haf only @ knickel gotten. “Mister, I vil haf a glass oot bler, You dake sometings also too, Emil” ein, Goostaf, I don’t vant for noddings. You are mooch obliged just der same, hain’t itt” “Blease make tugedder a leetle trink, no, Emil. Go aheat done it.” “No, danks, Idon't yet care for sometings, Dot vas alrite, drunk your bler und ve vill loose ourselfs on der oudtaide. “For der last tiem, in your face I toldt you, if you don't haf sone- tings, I shall baf a madness. Hieqwe take sometings und flavor me.” “Vell, if [ shall lose your dis- bleasure, den I vill haf a small as tle.” “Bing, biff, bang! ' it 8 Bo “You vill now gater ourselfs oy oof der mudt for dat order vot gif.” “Goostaf, | am ust 80 m obliged; I tink ve better go by und get lost.” “Vell, ve vill now mit your ge intentions rip off a couple bars oof dot chim-dindy singin entootied, “Der Vatter on fF Ocean Makes Bubbles on der 2 “Bin, swei, drei, Brofessor.” F Count Cassini might just as well make up his mind that Russia can't continue the war forever Just to please him. “Bay, what were you crying about at the station the other day?” “My wife was going away for a “But what made you cry?” “If I hadn't cried she would have thought I didn’t care and she'd have stayed home.” “Come, now, Wille,” mother sald, “sit up and eat like @ man.” “Like papat” “You, like papa.” “An’ then you'll gimme a lekin' an’ put me ¢ bed. I know you.” The legal action against New York's jooal th al syndicate waa brought by a man who was ro- fused admission to the theaters “Nother man whe didn't know when he was well off. “Bo your commencement oasay ts to be on municipal ownership, Wil- ler" “No, sir, I wanted that, but teacher said it was too common a subject, and, besides, everybody knew all about It.” to write on CREATING A SCENE Mr. Carter Harrison has made 14,000 out of fairy tales, This ‘ought to be encouraging to the men ho have been telling them to their ‘Wiven. “The Panama Dav is as South Carolina canal zone," says | fe as Loulstana | Or Chicag jen Mor The Iowa state board has ordered all doctors to remeve | their boards. Can it be that the doctors of Iowa have been neglect- ing perish the thought! of health “It In fly time,” remarked the de- faulting banker as he bought a tick- ot for Canada, to take any way. Almost time storm doors. down the oe SPECIAL PRICED FOR TUESDAY'S SELLING h prett am they in y at Nottingham Lace Curtains, 60 Inches wide ran long Ymmitation ruffled edge, 1.@ value. Tu Wy an cents if sold in the emodeling sale price regular C 1h per $1.19 | tains with immitation Battenburg 3 yards long, $2.60 jue; Tues day special, por pair .. cepa csc esrecesevers $1.65 TUBSDAY " TUESDAY Brass Extension Curtain Reds | Ladten’ Bieevelewn J i with fixtures comple | bed Vests; Tuesd 1 value; ouday, eaoh... be | Ae it TURBDAY | TURSDAY Silver Gray and ‘Tan Cotton WW} steavy Cream ‘Turkiat Biankets, full 10-4 wine, 850 |)||}) pip oo ly ai value, splendid for camping; |} oneiiaa Tuesday, per pair ..... 680 | Ladios' Pretty 1 i ing With agate |, Ladion’ Pretty Lawn Dressing | ‘i i ncqgues, 2%-inch wide ‘i kasied we eat | f " ‘ na 1 band teh nin, on edge | nee, memes Ong rm {Lil Tucnday osscseee 69e Ladies’ Bateen Petticoat, | rae 24-inch long — ace ti TUESDAY plaited ruffle, bottom \\| Men's GRECO Shape Fine ed with narrow ruffle, } 1 Fur Hate; all s our regular and brown, each.... Hh $2.60 grades, T es sa TUESDAY. iH) et ; Ladies’ Booteh Novelty Walk- — |ji\|!) TURSDAY. ing Skirts, all seams nicely ||||l|| ‘Thompson's Glove Fitting and bound and double stitched, American Lady Corsets, regular $4.00 value; T - i} broken lines, mostly small day . + $1.66 ||) sizes ; Tuesday 690 NEW VIOLETTE SWISS Wash goods, thie season's prettiest tub a5 5~ actually worth twenty-five Comforts Are always obtained by using a GAS RANGP AND GAS WATER HEATER in your kitchen. For convenience, comfort and economy, GAS has no compaigior. No md®ern house complete with- out a GAS RANGE. Seattle Lighting Co. ‘{iding, Fourth and Union. Sec nen, Ex. 27; Ind. Bx. MODERN DENTAL PARLORS MAIN #1 REMOVAL NOTICE! ty Have removed from Second avenue and Pike street to ‘ont ay- enue and Marion street, Marva Building. Our prices are the very lowest consistent with first class ma- terial and workmanship. Modern Dental Parlors Second Ave. and Marion St. MARION BUILDING We Carry the Most Complete Line of Gas Stoves in the City Prices range from 6Se to $5.00. We invite you to call and exam- ine our stock. Are quite sure we can please you in style and price. ERNST BROS. 1168. 506 PIKE STREET. Both Phones, The Auto Piano Gives you two instruments in one and makes musicians of us all. It {# an exoelient piano, an well as a soft-playing plano, For the use of any en if without knowledge of a single note or key. We shall be glad to show you the Auto Piano and what it will do. KOHLER & CHASE, 1505 2d Ave. Arcade Bidg. C. A. Meyer, Mgr. AT THE FAIR 100 slightly soiled Wash Skirts, in pique, duck, denim and linen, worth from $2.00 to $3. Guy's Drug Store, Money to Loan on Watches, Dia- monds and Seweiry.” Do not buy a ber window and our prices, marked in WHEN MONEY'S SCARCE And clothing needs are well for One Dollar a Week.” urgent, remember that “wo dress you Good Goods, Honest Prices—Terms That Suit Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. 422-424 PIKE STREET, COR. FIFTH “SEATTLE’S RELIABLE CREDIT HOUSE.” plain figui No Agents, No. mmics!on You can save more than one- half on the price of a Sewing | Machine chine department particulars. Standard Rotary and Domestic Machines, CLINE’S Just above the Postoffice. ow feane Lorie, Prop Warion | NON Site Vin v he Write School of ‘ogra, free to amonoe 4 wae HANSEN es ch or diamond you eee our display tn our vat Lid a MON DAY, UNE 19, 1905, j — ee, Sash and Door Bargains PRICE LISTS FREE. My five crow pa known every where | Doors are price $1.90 per door Send for price lists to my sale. rooms, 1508 Third avenue, feat tle; Wash. 0. B. WILLIAMS ‘Union. Bakery and Calen Try our home made Bread—¢ loaves for $500 Worth of Berries Raised on One Acre CHEAP—Five acres, new chicken houses, close to lake cars, fruit and berries, only Terms, $26 down and $10 per to good party. Over $500 these blackberries can be one acre of this land. The soll in King county and close ip Seattle. I can also use several at good wages to work on this Enquire of Kenny or RO. room 3 in Times block, Come today, as | am going NICE TEETH BROWN’S scicattic DENTISTS 713 First Avenue 4 Are the discoverers and of the only reliable and system of Painiess Dentistry. extract, crown, fill and lesa treat teeth absolutely without and guarantee all work for years, Our work is the best, prices the lowest consistent firstclass work. EXAMINA’ FREE. Our plates are from the natural teeth and are gu BRIDGE WORK... FULL SET NATURAL BROWN’S PAINLESS DE 713 First Avenue. Parlors 1, 2, 3 4, § and 6 Block, one door south of Mac! ali & Southwick’s, Hours—#:30 a. m. to 6: 29 pm. Same day, 8:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. We are headq for Ladies’ and Watches. Ri Houghton & Watch Inspector G. N. P. and Interurban Railways. 4 704 FIRST A Office and storage room, 1315 Fird avenue, Postoffice building. Phones—8: a6. unset 902; Ln oppostt Buliding. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT the State of Washington. In for the County of King. In the Matter of the Recetvership of The Evans Manufacturing Com pany. No. 47307. Notice is hereby given that undersigned has been appointed has duly qualified as receiver of (8 above named corporation, and on the S3ist day of May, 1905, an 0% der was made by the Court and duly entered, requiring all persons ime TL tho to said corporation to the same to the undersigned, and persons having claims against c ri to present the same i, within Leg dayt » the entry of said order, to signed, at oftice, No. 634 York Bock, Seattle, or to his Attore noys, or be forever barred from the collection of thelr claims, New Rossman and Johnson, W. A, DOHERTY, Reoolver. Rossman and Johnson, Attorneys for the Recelver, 300 Pacifi Block; Seattle,