The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 20, 1905, Page 4

TH SZATTL.E STAR RY STAR PU BLISHING Co. OPFICHS—1901 and 199 Beventh Avenua EVERY AFTERNOON BXCEPT SUNDAY. TRLEPHON KS Business Department—Sunset, Main 19%; Independent 198 <g> . Ned ak. DALCAND STAN AGENCY-& Ballard ave Sum One cont per copy, ste conte per week, or twenty-five cents per monty @etivered by mall or carriers, No free coptes. TO ' KLE NS—The + eubsoription expires te on the reve oY ah paper Ww ¢ arrives, If your subsortp on by » paid la advan ©» taken from the list A ona eon the addrem eh It A receipt Ratered at the Postoffice at & ‘ Washington as econd-clane matter, Ww KAGLAY® DRUG CO, COk BRHCOND AVENUB ANT AD. OF rice 4@ND PIKE StReRt Qur new Want Ad At the 9 Bove number Das rece: ube a convenient place eB ter and Sunset, Mal . Chicago Re prew Yor® Reprosen tatty nn HONEST CIRCULATION, ‘This ts to certify that the DAILY AVERAGE BONA FIDB CIRCULATION of the SEATTLE STAR for the YEAR 1904 BX- CREDED 16.000 ( PIES DAILY, ang for the FIRST QUARTER OF 1905 (January, February and March), EXCEEDED 18,000 COPIES DAILY. B& F. CHASE, a —— ed oral Manager. Subseribed in my presence and sworn to before me this 3rd day of April, A. D. 1906. A. J. TENNANT. Notary *ubdlic tn and for State of Washington, residing at Seattla et | The Fatal Fourth Died of lockjaw caused by Injuries .....se0e+ 406 Died of other injuries . 60 Totally blinded ...... “ 10 Number who lost one eye . % Arms and legs lost .......46 oA umber who lost fingers 4 Number injured who recovered.... . sevees 8,983 Total number of casualties in the United States .......++. 4,049 Lest we forget, these figures should be made prominent. Tt ts as Ifa battle had been fought In this country on the last Fourth of July with the above list of casualtios. Patriotism is one thing. A desire to make a noise is not necessarily an exhibit of patriot- ism. A disposition to indulge in license that is not permitted on other days is no prima facta evidence of respect for the fathers. Nor is a slaughter of the innocents a proper accompaniment of the pa- tion’s natal day. Therefore— Parents who have boys who have a fondness for explosives, toy pistols and blank cartridges should study the statistics of the annual tragedy and keep their Mesh and blood out of the holocaust. Also— Dealers in fireworks should study the figures in connection with the laws regulating the use of firearms and explosives and realise the risk they run. And— City councils should prepare to enforce ordinances already passed and to revise and bring up to date the laws respecting the sale and use of explosives on the day we celebrate. The Chinese method of American celebration is entirely too cost- ly. Big Thieves ‘The trial of Senator Mitchell and other members of the Oregon congressional delegation indicted in the federal courts for complicity in the wholesale stealing of the public lands is set for next Wednes- day. It will be held at Portland and the the prosecution will be vigorous. That's good news! No one presumes to say that Senator Mitchell and the two Ore- federal authorities assert that gon congressmen implicated are guilty of the charge. But— It is well known that the government has been defrauded by an evident conspiracy to steal large areas of tHe public domain in Ore- on and other states in the West. And that Mitchell and the con- gressmen, together with the other “prominent citizens,” are badly mixed up in the matter, is also well known. Let a vigorous prosecution reveal and punish the culprits. About the meanest thief on earth Is the thief who, trusted by the people to protect thelr rights, will steal the people's lands The domain is the inheritance of every American—especially of the landless Americans. Hitherto Uncle Sam has been rich enough to give us all a farm. He ts no longer in a position to do that. But he has been saving the great wooded lands of the far West for the hardy settlers who will go into them to carve out farms, start vil- Jages and rear communities. When these last sacred holdings of the republic are grabbed by thieves in high places, the whole country is robbed. More power to your elbow, Mr. big thieves. ‘We can afford in this country to let some of the little thieves get away, but not the big ones. President, as you go after the BREESE REE EEE EEE KHER REE EDITORIALS BY STAR READERS : PTC eC ee Pee eee eee eee ee eee A PARTNERSHIP. try to save? I think the majority * ¥ 7 * Editor Star: A successfully mar- ried man claims a man should rule with firmo but kindness, and hold on to the pocketbook. I won- der if he is successfully married from his wife's standpoint? I won- der if she likes to go to him every time she wants a new ribbon or an fee cream soda and ask the keeper of the pocketbook for the price of it? I think that {t must be very bitter for either man or woman to have to go to some one else and ask for every trifling amount. Of course there are instances, as ev- ery one knows, where a woman seems incapable of handling money to the best advantage. But I can not see that that is a rule. Mar- ried life should not be a place for one to rule. It seems to me it should be a partnership, and is it not just as much to the interest of one partner as the other that each | | of working young women realize fully the value of a cent and not only the one saved at a 49-cent bargain sale. When a man takes woman to love and protect he must world seems a wearisome thing and nothing but work and worry in {t what is more gladdenim than the smile of welcome from his wife? A WIFE. ——* To Portiand Exposition. . excursion train will leave je at 7.30 a. m. Friday, June 2 Only $5.00 for the round trip. Get your tickets now, ae | coe oa | Top” ae ee | VRrosperey students-—-at thelr work You should go right down to the Collins Bid) James and Second, top floor, and visit the day or even- ing classes of Both Phones preparing for the battle of life—~ } If you want to see it exemplified—it you want to seo upwards of 200 students. above the average eec> Nsut 3 DERN BUSINESS COLLEGE not expect to treat her as a child,|dom—you understand? One detail but as an equal who is willing to|concerning the rascal may be of aid him, encourage him when|use to you—be is an honorary cap. things go wrong, and when the|tain of Yeomanry.” ge Me ta *** | but disdaining to take notice of his 95.00 to Portland. disposition I waved the turnkey to| and return, for Seattle Day. Train|@epart and confronted him without leaves at 7:30 a. m. Friday morning, | Preamble. June 23rd. We can serve each other, mar- quis!” I announced abruptly. “1 have come to see if we may strike (Continued from Yesterday.) CHAPTRR XVIIL—Continued That is the point which I have been eteoring for, The fact is De Sevringen must not be prosecuted. After his arrest wo discovered his papers, and too many Hnglishmen of yank, far too many, are treason ably implicated. If he were given opportunity to speak at this junc ture it mtht cause a revolution and wo cannot afford that England should run such a risk, Dissension might spell disaster, and such a dis aste would give us body and soul Trance, Then,” I observed sardonteally “the fate of England ta in the keep: ing of the Marquis De Sevringen Pitt frowned r is a me what exaggerated method of de scribing the situation, my lord, but at any rate no one could exaggerate the effect which certain public reve lations might produce.” "So you do not intend to try him? “I do not.” “Then am I to understand that you wish me to assume the role of goat and suffer in the piace of De Sevringen and the Judases of England?” By no means,” returned Pitt hur riedly, “That is very far from my mind I wish to clear you abso accomplished your brother's death But you see how I am placed; you surely must recognise how difficult is my position.” I was puszied and frankly ad mitted it. “Had we tho raacal’s confession once in our keeping, the rest would * he said at last “In that case, what would you do, my lord? r him to escape—or He 1, my lord?” “You are dull, Lord Devenac sald Pitt, drily between y eyed me keenly I flushed with rage and met his scrutiny with a straight, indignant glance, “You think me an assas sin!” T cried. “Softly, softly,” muttered the earl of Chatham, “the victor of a duel is not called an assassin.” T saw his design then, and though it did not please, it did not displease me, for I owed a long seore to De Sevringen. “You see.” went on Pitt, “De Sev- ringen has been arrested but with out publicity, and Hike you he has beon imprisoned on my privy war rant under @ false name, Were his confession ones obtained and he thereafter quietly transported to a concerted place to fall before your sword, his confession would be con- verted into a dying atonement made tm consideration of death Now as regards yourself. defied by the murderer brother must have a victim “There ts a quarrel fs there not?” He crime. Public opinion would there fore demand your trial unless we n infallibly demonstrate another to have been the murderer. We can only do this by exhibiting to the public the dying statement of the dead murderer himself. Do you follow me? I abominate such method of escaping from the difti- culty, but I have England to con- sider--Engiand and her enemies, both external and internal.” In a flash I saw that the whole plan was designed in my best inter- ents, It would no less serve the state than myself, for it would not only clear me of all connection with my brother's death, but it would save him from publicity, Moreover, there would be no trial in which a clever prosecuting counsel would rake up those flagrant incidents of the past which now I heartily de- sired should be shrouded in eternal oblivion I nodded. “The first thing ts to secure this confession,” I observed. “Have you a plan for that, my lord?” Pitt shrugged his must leave that to you. He is here, you will have access to him. I need scarcely suggest that It Is not neces: sary to be over fine in your meth- ods. I empower you to offer free shoulders. “I “I shall visit him at once, excitedly. “Good,” said Fact here for your return.” In leas than five minutes I stood before the Marquis De Sevringen The rascal was housed in a small, {ll-amelling cell, and chained by the ankles to a ring bolt in the floor He greeted me with a scowl of hate, I erted “I shall wait on terms.” I knew the man to be a coward. | I resolved to play that card to the | death. | Ho eyed me sullenly, but made no answer. “Tomorrow morning,” I proceed ed, speaking slowly and with brutal | directness, “you will be tried by court-martial (you are a captain of Yeomanry,) convicted a py and shot.” | His face went a sickly fishy color but his sullenness remained; he| kept silence. OC <0 ~ E> OOC-4> ‘In which case I shall not hide | lutely from all suspicion of having | THE SEATTLE BY AMBROSE PRATT. ‘TY IESDAY, JUNE 20, 1905. Copyright by the R. F. Fenne Comap ny. me Ah! he waa intere | rascal! | “My freedom?” he gasped, | “Yes! | at last, the | “A trap!” ho growled. “How do I jknow that you can, or will, keep your word?” “Judge,” I retorted. “I ask noth ing from you without proof. I have jalready bought over the governor of this jail, he has engaged to do all | that T require, Agree to my terms, tonight at dusk you will be Mberat ed. A turn for a consideration, has consented to take the blame of your eseape. I shall be in waitiag |for you fn a closed carriage with out the gates and shall convey you to my rooms, There arrived you must write the confession, an ign It before proper witnesses; hi to the % ir }, that fs done you may go devil.” “As soon as I align the confi you will have mo rearreste cried suspiciously. I shrugged my shoulders, < must trust to me a Hitle, sir h do as I request or remain herg be shot.” ‘d “Swear to me that you will not have me rearrested.” “I swear it.” “But even then, how can I get aut of England? All the ports are closed.” “Ab, bah!" sald I “whether you leave England or not i no concern of mine. I offer you a chance of es- cape in exchange for what I requim from you. It remains for you to ac- cept or refuse. But be quick, al- ready I have stayed with you too | long.” He threw up his hands and stared at the ceiling, as if seeking counsel from you the fact that I am badly (from the stone, served. Although the authorities} “Goodby,” I cried, moving to the possess absolute evidence that you |door, “Goodby, monsteur!” | assassinated my brother, and al He turned and surveyed me with though D'Arras, who ts in custody, / eyes of hate. “I accept.” has confessed his share in the crime Good." and is waitipg to clear me, I shall “At dusk you will come for me, have to atand my trial—for purely | monateur? technical reasons, but nevertheless 1 shall not fail.” | must stand trial, Now, to be] The door clanged and I returned frank with you, I do yot wish this. | with beuting heart to Pitt |The publicity which of neceasity Already!” he av “What is jmust be given the affalr would |{t?” cause an ugly stigma to attach to| “At dusk thie evening I have | my ame for years to come, no mat-| promised to take him to my roms, ter how white the court ay paint| where he will sign a nfession in me. Ihave therefore to propose |return for freedom.” ‘that you make a full confession of| “Freedom!” repeated Pitt, in the crime, Uy as It occurred. In | quirtngly |return I offer you y freedom." Ay," I muttered, “and fr ho shall have—greater freed than he has yet known. But I must have witnesses, my lord. I cannot afford to run the risk of being ao- cused of & second ansassination.” Pitt mused a while, regarding me with a sharp glance and an excite- ment he strove vainly to subdue. Pitt in his younger days bad been a devotee of the small sword, and bad won some repute as a quick and clever fencer De Sevringen is skilled swor nr” I bowed atlently. And you, my Lord Devenac, the same thing is sald of you both far and wide.” accounted @ he muttered. guessing what he meditated, but unwiuing to assist him, “Well,” he muttered, “I do not see why not, do you, Devenac?” “I beg your pardon, my lord.” “I do not see what there is to prevent me being the witness you require.” “I require more than one wit- neas,” I anewerd gravely; “and an other thing, both De Sevringen and myself must have a second, though for the matter of t each witness might act the double part. I should be personally delighted to accept the honor you offer me, but how could it be, my lord? On sight of you our quarry would at once sus- pect, and perhaps sheer despair defeat our purpose. Pitt sighed. “I have never seen a duel,” ho sald regretfully, and p with a smile of resigaation departed after having cordially shaken me by the hand. (To be Continued.) » STAR DUST “Captain,” ‘The law | agent to the cc of your You have been publicly accused of the sald the steamship mander of the big liner, “you are a good seaman, but |you have absolutely no business senee. No one of the 200 passion gore you brought over will make another trip on your boat.” “I don't know why not, air,” said the captain. “I did everything I could for thelr comfort.” “I don't doubt that, but after that little storm you told every- body It was only an ordinary blow If you'd had any sense you'd have told them it was the worst storm you had seen in the 40 yoars you'd been sailing.”’ A WORD FROM JOSH WISE. A mil@ kick pro- voketh wrath, but a @004 hard one mak- eth ail hands hustle, The Japanese minister of marine sent a boquet to Rojestvensky Rojy’s work is appreciated tn some quarters. A New York woman has obtaffied a divorcee and $6,000,000 in place of alimony. Glving that much mdhey is a dangerous precedent. But a man who was willing to give $6,000,000 must have beea pretty tired. Dowie opened his golf links Womena ON ONE DOLLARA WEEK PAYMENTS prayer. Never supposed golf was 30 bad you prayed before playing. Man tn Memphis was fined $20 for going to sleep in church. Cheap at that—if you've got the money, | “Don't you know, young man, that there can be no happiness without work?” “I know it. But my father works, doesn't het” GIVING HIM THE HIGH SIGN. WITH A “TRSTIMONIAL” “You ought to know that man papers every day.” “Is that so? What cared him? - ty dollars a month for this flat!” she laimed {ndignantly “It ought not to be a cent over $30, Why, the walls are so thin I can hear every word said by the peo- ple in the next apartment.” | “| know {t, madam,” said the} agent, triumphantly. “That's why | we charge the extra $10." | esforMen, dChildren| Good Goods, Honest Prices, Terms That Suit — Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. TREET, COR. FIFTH 422-424 PIKE terial and workmanship. Gives you two Instruments In one and makes musicians of us all. The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa- | — is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, | — | Seattl REMOVAL NOTICE! Have removed from Second enue and Marion street, Mari.a Bullding. as been made under his Allow no one Imitations and cme of Chas, H, Flotcher, and J aoce supervision for over 30 years. deceive you in this, Counterfeits, Tust- 7 t r hoalth of Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA ‘ops and Soothing Syrups, It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance, Its age is its guarantee, It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. tt cures Diarrhwa and Wind Colic, It relieves Teething ‘Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency, It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natdral sleep, The Children’s Banaces~The Mother's Friend, he Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of o “Absolute Satisfaction fs the verdict of 10,000 users of Gas Ranges and Gas Water Heaters ‘The true vatue of gas as fuel ts 1 those reciated by dit, It ts the » cleanest and cheapest fuel f Kitchen. No kitchen is complete without a GAS RANGE, e Lighting Co. Butlding, Fo urth and Union. Bx. 16. known who havi uw Phones--Sunset, Bx. 27; Ind chi car MODERN DENTAL PARLORS |} ‘ PRONE, MAIN si90 venue and Pike street to Second ay- Our prices are the very lowest consistent with first class ma- jf) ** Modern Dental Parlors Second Ave. and Marion St. MARION BUILDING The Auto Piano It ts an excellent piano, as Well ag @ soft-playing piano. For the of use of any one, even if without knowled, of « single note or key. oye We shall be giad to show you the Auto Piano and what it will do. ext Gold Crowns, 22K, ... Bridge Work + ee -. $3.00 Gold Fillings tes » $1.00 Other Fillings. .. . - B50, 500 to T5e SEE US. We will make the His pieture is in hundreds of news-| years’ guarantee. Open till § p.m. Sundays, 9 to 2 Lady Attendant. R. ZIMMERM Phonee— dependent 1751. A 706 Ist I Ean ist Avenuo | ‘School of Photography luly verified, within ninety br as 4 free to Amateurs rom the = He be 5 ore endl csc ar ‘ 3 office, No. Jas. Means’ Hand Ma: | N Block, Seattle, or @ $2.00 Shoe rot and Model New Y ork Liquor Co): "ie Johieon, he A | | neya, or be forever barre i For Best Wines and Liquors) ‘chee ion 0: « lala aver 7] W. A. DOHERTY, Receive The aa 616 tat 2317 FIRST AVE. NORTH, . Johnson, Attorney’ town Office, Third, near Pike St tabliahed 1890. KOHLER & CHASE, 1305 2d Ave. Arcade Bidg. C. A. Meyer, Mgr. [prices the lowest co firstclass work. EXA FREE. Our plates are oo. - te eS " wt a from the natural teeth and are guare anteed to fit. Your Laundry, Please FILLINGS. ....600, T&e and WHY DO WE ABK FOR IT? We deserve it on account of the | GOLD CROWNS. bed excellent work we do and the low prices charged. BRIDGE WORK. WE ARE NOT IN THE LOCAL LAUNDRY COMBINE If we FULL SET NATURAL wore, the quauey of our work would be the same, but our prices eeee teeee oe . would higher, Trusts or combine re bi thin or = pene books. Are we fight? # are bad things for your pocket= | sRown’s PAINLESS DENTISTR OUR OFFICES—Main office, First and Bell streets; Down- 713 First Avenue. Blo all ba day PRICES AT OUR OFFICES—Shirts, 100; collars, 20; cuffs 4c Phone for special prices on Rough-Dry. Both Phones 963, Queen City Laundry UJ N i0 DENTAL co. 1314 SECOND AVENUE Opposite Arcade Entrance Most Reliable Dentists in the West alae price right. 12 14 FIRST AVE pours unset, Pink 1761. In Free Delivery IN th ChicagoLoanOffice| jon’t Forget Us for ML Bargains in Furniture B fp ptentncrnperg pany. No 4 —— THE 117 Yesler Way. Not ~ here ove Oe A genteel place to borrow unde ed has been appoint Red Front Furniture Co. | monde Sna eit kinds of fomauce | has duly qualified as receiver of ti 220 PIKE STREET. | Strictly confidential above named corporation, and “08 on the 3ist day of Ma: 05, an of lor ke itches LBERT HANSEN VEWELRY, WAT OHES Avenuo FREE DELIVERY. Phones—Main 2872; Ind 1925. | B | 106 Money to Loan on Wat Do not buy & watch or | before you see our display smal Berries Ralsed on CHEAP—Five acres, new these blackberries can be one acre of this land. The soil in King county and close is to Seattle. BROWNS scicntitic DENTISTS Are the discoverers and treat teeth absolutely without pals and guarantee all work for fiftes years. Parlors 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 Unie "RELIABLE TRANSFER CO. Baggage, Furniture, Storage Office and storage room, 1216 Find for the County of King. of The |PHOTO SUPPLY CO, i: Ihe QUAKER DRUG © 1053-4015 FIRST AVE Both Phones 1249, LOAN OFFICE Next to Guy's Drug Store, chen, Dine monde and Jeweiry, tn ow and our prici ue io igures “ a o inane Lurie, Prop i BStSseeCTSEe=es EZEZVASTsese 2exreszer z_ $500 Worth of One Acre cken houses, close to ‘®, fruit and berries, only Terms, $25 down and $10 per month good party. Over $500 worth of I can also use several good wages to work on this Enquire of Kenny or RB. O. room 3 Come today, as I am going in Timea block, 713 First Avenue the only reliable and tem of Painless Dentistry, ract, crown, fill and clean oF Our work ts the best, ou ck, one door south of MacDougy & Southwick's. ours—8: 80 a. m. to 6:30 p.m. Sime 8:30 a. m. to 12:30 pm ———— a We are headquarters for Ladies’ and Gente Watches. Houghton & Watch Inspector G. N. P. and Interurban Rallways. 704 FIRST AVENUE Bullding. THE SUPERIOR COURT OF he State of Washington. Im Matter of the Recelvership nufacturing Com n th the Court and daly all persons i was made by red, requiring to said ¢ ame to t Pacifie } S