The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 21, 1905, Page 4

° THE SEATTLE S WEDNESDAY, JUNE at, t905. S3ZaATTLULE STAR BY STAR PD BLISHING Co. OFFICES-1907 and 1m) Beventh Avenue EVERY AFTERNOON EXCERPT SUNDAY, TRLEPHONKS Business Department—Sunact, Main 19 BALCAND BTAW AGENCY One cont per copy, six cents per w eltwered hy Tran or tere. se n KS--T ny oh paper W ben that date rain be paid In advance, your name ie taken te on the address Ia the Postotfice at Be i RAUL RE § Ad. Offiee at the qurgere of affo: aaa > eave subscriptions fer mS for tht= nw w Independent Lm <> TI Waiard ove Soneet, Ned Ta or twenty-five conte per ah om when ul * ® DRUG CO. COR BRCOND AVENUM rear been opened lal leave want The phone fire are BLACKWOOD, Chicago Re presentative, 190¢ Hartford Bullding. ew York tative, 69 ‘Tritene Rulldt HONEST CIRCULATION. This ts to certify that the DAILY AVERAGE BONA FIDE CIRCULATION of the SEATTLE STAR for the YEAR 1904 EX- CEEDED 16.000 ( DPIES DAILY, and for the PIRST QUARTER OF 1905 (January, February and March), EXCEEDED 18,000 COPIES DAILY. BF. CHASB. Manager. Subserfbed tn my presence and sworn to b ary me this Srd day @f April, A. D. 1905. INNANT. Notary *ubdlic tm and for State of Washington, mallee at Seattle We Want a Square Deal In recent years a president’ pinet changes about every other Rew moon. No president any more ever gets tn a term without a few resignations in his cabinet, or shifts of some kind. Rumors of such, ig proepect, are afloat now and in all probability some of them are Rot without foundation, This growing habit of our cabinet officera behooves our chief ex- ecutives to appoint mon who can at least neglect their private af- fairs long enough to learn what street their respective departments are on, where the elevators are, and to get acquainted with the head clerks, A few of our secretaries hardly remain tn office long enough to know where to hang their hats, to say nothing of the intricacies of their respective departments upon which rest the dignity and power of @ great nation, On looking over future applicants, the president should say! “Mr. Jones, what ts your expe e? Married or single? Your wife able to run the society end an leave wou free to attend to bual- orien: nees, I suppose?” All these answered satisfactorily, they should be followed up with: “How's your liver?” And, the answer to this having pleased the President, he should ask: “Can you stay with this job, not simply until you get a handle to your name and Into high soctety with the @enators, foreign ministers and Admiral Dewey, but until you have mastered the situation and have done something for your country? “AN satisfactory, Be ready for duty Monday morning, with your fighting clothes on, And If you can do the job as well or better than anyone else, you're the man. And after while you'll go up higher and have a wider roller top desk and only eight hours a day. “While, on the other hand, if you don't do anything but make Bpecches for your party, eat terrapin, drink champagne and shine tn Rurope and other water places, don’t expect any pay Saturday nights. We want to give Uncle Sam a square deal. Good day, sir!” The Boss and the Bug The society bug is a humorous microbe. George B. Cox, boss and owner, double cinched, of Cincinnatt, ©, is said to be walking the floor like a caged lion these days. And why? ‘The society buy got into his system and coarsely. He sought and received an introduction to the daughter of the President as a means of securing an admission ticket to that charm- @4 circle where the people discuss the happenings at Newport in- @tead of the opening of Casey's saloon; where there are footmen and finger bowls; where champagne is consumed as a matter of foutine and an appetite for beer and pickled pigs feet ts a thing to be curbed and forgotten. All of this George B. Cox yearned for as a pup yearns for milk. It would round out his career. AND THE PEOPLE LAUGHED. There is a weak spot in the armor of each haman being. In @ political boss it seems to deal with social ambition. Croker laughed when he was denounced as a grafter. He gave @mall heed to the ery of “thief” that was hurled at bim. But when he tried to enter society and a New York paper sneered at him he showed his fangs, and the hate that was born in his heart will live while he lives. And so it is with George B. Cox, as great a boss as ever headed ‘Tammany, who is willing to scrape and bow and cringe for that bauble marked social prestige and for which nature and training and @avironment have totally unfitted him. The society microbe ts certainly a funny bug. A Family Quarrel For some reason family quarrels are the bitterest of all quarrels, For instance: Norwegian, Swede, Dane—these three—are, and of right ought to be, one great family. They have a common bistoric past. They have shared sacrifices and glory. They speak kindred tongues. Why should they quarrel to the polit of separation? Did not the commonwealth or the fear of monno danger bind them? Or the possibilities of o great Ceandinavian union? It ap- pears not. On the contrary— The genius for amalgamation seems lacking. any disposition to fight for union. And so the Norwegian flag is hoisted and saluted with 21 guns. Secession from Sweden Is accomplished. Norway is an independent Ration. The family quarrel is an ancient one, caused by tncompatability of temper. The dual monarchy was born of the Napoleonic era but the peo- ples never became cemented. The Norse has been asking for a sep- arate consular and diplomatic service, That was only an excuse for the family fighting. Neither member of the household would give in, Bickering and backbiting led to open divorcement. It is a pity. There will come a day when separation will be regretted. Sweden has lost Finland. Denmark is reduced to a few islands. And Nor- way will be at the mercy of Russia. History will write of Scandinavia that, unlike the United States, it stopped at Federalism and failed. It neglected to “form a more perfect union.” It waa a house divided against itself. the people laughed Least of all is there If you want to see itexemplitied—if you br - see upwards students— average Reosperity ; z students—at thelr work-—preparing for the battle of lite— You should go right Wisox down to the Collins MODERN BUSI! \) X\ 2 Bidg., James and j asoe Second, top floor, and visit the day or even- ing classes of +| fore seem out of place. ee 3M ~ Ye * 9d RARER KR RH i BY BOMUND VANC® @ooKm I am not up on artists’ gush I can't “improve the rose’s flush,” Nor yet “scaint the woodland thrush That one may hear it sing;" But let me own, without a biwsh, 1 swing @ verp pretty brush On window screens in spring, I own I've no desire to moet A foreign foe in field or fleet; I'm free to say I might retreat, vero left on guard ¥ & man might find dofeat, If matched against me, at | beat The rugs in our back yard I seldom seek a gemssy mound. And seize a stetony stick to pound A marble frem a Httle mount In token of my power; Tat Tee eee eee | Domesticated Genius. * SEER EE REE Far greater tory 1 have found, For | cag.push the mower’ round Our Inwn in just one Rour, I'm not familiar with the goar Of touring cars, I could got steer The catapult on its career ‘And dodge the rut and rocky Het you would own peer If you shoud see me engineer The go-caft ‘round the block, I'm not of those who “fought and bled; My fame has nover widely spread; My qualities of heart and head Ave very often doubted But o'er my bones let Chis be mut That I've fixed up an onten baal, Aoi, Heaven be pretent! ws sprouted, SEER EEE EEE EER ARERR KARA RRR EDITORIALS BY aeee STAR READERS SEER EEE EERE EEE ee RECOGNITION OF NORWAY Considerable time must elapse be- fore any of the powers of the world are likely to “recognise” the provi stonal government of Norway Nations, like individuals, are slow to Interfere in a family fight The separation of Norway from Sweden fs regarded as the culmination of a domestic difficulty which does not invite intervention. Other nations have the kindliest feelings for both parties to the con troversy. King Oscar, of Sweden, while he lacks the gentua that might have welded the two countries ta- wether, ie regnrded as one of the most upright and gracious of all Huropean sovereigns, And Nor- way, whose independent apirit has led her to the potnt of separation, has the good wishes of all peoples, ‘This being the status, it is not Itkely there will be a very prompt recognition of Norway's independ- ence. Such penition at this time would be regarded as an unfriendly act toward Sweden. King Oscar has protested against the separation and has called the dict to determine the policy to be adopted toward Norway. Recognt- tion at this juncture would there- It were bet- ter to let the tw & settlement, om appears to be Enthusiast country are #0 Norwegians of ting petitions to the (Continued from Yeste CHAPTER XIX x) Continued T DUSK I visited the outside world | man once 1 found a} carriage waiting at the prison gate and before many m.nutes had passed, De Sev- ringen, wrapped from head to heel in a long cloak, was given into my carriage by the governor himself, I was half fearful that he would try and make a bolt of it upon the moment that he felt himself at large, and held myself prepared to thwart promptly such a disposition but I need not have been alarmed; the man's spirit was gone and throughout the drive he sat in a| corner of the carriage trombling like a stricken thing. Pitt had paved the way to my de- sires. We found his private secre tary, Mr. Polkinghorne, and Lord Oveston in my rooms expecting us; the face of either wearing such an alr of anxiety and agitation that I should have been alarmed had I taken time to consider them. Rich-| ards, also from the background| gave me a warning look, whose | meaning I did not pause to investi- gate. My first act was to doubly lock the door and transfer the key to my entlemen,” I said abruptly, “you are all aware that not long since I was publicly accused of the dreadful crime of fratricide. You have been since privately instruct- ed that I am innocent. In order however, to absolutely clear my| character in the world’s eyes, I have prevailed upon the Marquis De Sev ringen to make a certain explana- | tion of circumstances within his knowledge.” “On conditions,” gasped the mar- quis, interjecting hoarsely | “Pardon,” I replied with a sneer, “on a condition. To proces ., gentle- | men, the marquis has incurred cer tain penalties under the laws of Cngland, a fact which you will eas- fly perceive for yourselves a little later. The condition upon which | he will make the explanation which I have referred to is nothing less | than freedom, which means, I be- | lieve, a chance of escape from the | law, since there is a warrant out for his arrest. Now, in order to roas- president asking htm to immediately recognize the new government and| one can understand the patriotism that prompts them. At the same time the president will be slow to act. The head of the provisional gov- ernment of Norway understands the situation and dors not expect tm- mediate recognition. He warns his countrymen that their troubles are hot ended, but onty begun. The two parties concerned th this divorcement should be permitted to make their own terma of separation. Recognition may follow, but should HOt precede this settioment. AsWwEDE, To Portland Exposition, N. P. excursion train will Seattic at 7.20 4, m. iday, tira. Only $6.00 for the roun Get your tickets 95.00 to Portland. and return, for Beattle Day. leaves at 7:20 a. m. Friday mm June We are headqu N. P. and Interar Railways. 704 FIRST AVI BY AMBROSE PRATT. Copyright by the KR. F, Fenne Company, —— word that I could wish, If call you both to witness that, his explana- tion or confession ones made in writing before you and signed, I shall give him his freedom If it cost me my life. Is tt clear?” Potkinghorne and Eveston both nodded, De Sevringen waa, bow ever, not satisfied. “What if those gentlemen should hinder me?” he muttered 1 turned to them. “I beg you gentlemen to join in my pledge.” Eveston nodded. Polkinghorse murmured, “Certainly, my lord.” “Are you satisfied?" I ed cold- ly of the marquis. Ho was shaking like an aspen, but We muttered an assent. I pushed him at once to the table, and giving him ink and paper, bade him write to my dictation. In a calm, clear voice 1 straightway proceeded to set forth the reasons of and for the assassination of my brother, and the arrangement and horrid manner of the crime down to its last detail. The others lis- tened spellbound, staring at me in incredulous amaze, all save the marquis who, with bent head, scratched at the paper,, never once glancing up; he was a broken man, and I make no doubt in the very extremity of humiliation and shame. When all was dono, hour ha dpassed befo: tures were subscribed, magistrate signing last, gen got to his feet and faced with wild and bloodshot eyes. “I have done my part.” he hoarsely. “Now let me go.” “I promised you freedom,” I swered, cold as stone. “Then unlock the door!” trembling Hke a leaf. “Freedom,” I answered, and a the al He poin Womena sure the marquis, who does not place the implicit reliance on my 422-424 PIKE I've scarce * ON ONE DOLLARA WEEK PAYMENTS Good Goods, Honest Prices, Terms That Suit Eastern Outfitting Co TREET, COR. FIFTH HAND BAGS | ‘Dress Shields New Gibson Dress Shields No sewing, no straps over the arm, Tapes tie below the bust. ASK TO SEE THEM. Real Corset Elegance Popular Priced. latices’ New White and Gray Coutil Corsets, leht weight, gored aides, straight front, long over hips, hose supports on front and side, per pair. NEW BATISTE GIRDLES... NEW TAPE GIRDLES NEW CORSETS, with hose supports upwards, “lies in that a marquis. I have promised you free-| dom, and will keep my word to the last drop of blood In my body. He seemed not to understand. “Unlock the door!” he cried, half) frantical “precious minutes ay, wantin, “Ay,” said I, “minutes which, if you believe in a hereafter, you would do well to spend tn prayer.” “Unlock the door! Curse you, un- bar the door!” he screamed “Marquis,” I said sternly, you | have a right to say you have been | tricked, to call me liar if you will; I shall not reprove you, for I think- I hope—you are about to die and I to be your executioner. The free yes, the freedom that was in my thoughts when we parleyed—the | freedom of the soul in death.” | He stared at me aghast. “You| would murder me,” he muttered, | shrinking back towards the wall, | step by step. “No,” I answered; “there remains one chance for you to live, but that is by a road which must pass across my corpse, There is to be a duel between us—a duel to the death Should you survive, these gentle men will allow you to depart un- molested.” “I shall not fight,” he screamed. “I shall not fight you.” | The rat saw his chance and selzed it. He was advertised by gentlemen | to whom assassination was a thing | impossible, By refusing to fight ho forced our hands. I, moreover, had pledged my word not to cause his| re-arrest, I was therefore tonguo- | tied. But Eveston was equal to the oceasion, (To be Continued.) esforMen, dChildren Inc. > WRIST Baas | | Prettiest Fancy Hose ows special brand good values; our leader at,, Ladies Fine Lace Lisle Hove in pretty tans, Dreaden blue i 1213 Seo peccy BAGS 104nch Long Black | Size Ox6-In, Black | Sinch black grain and Brown Hand Walrus “Yeathor, ladther dea Base, Bags, inside coin ‘ pt ee, braided hen bine agate pert nickel trimmings, die, nickel trim inside coin puree, modern Hning, $1.00 wines, $1.00 value. $1.50 values, To ee ee srrow spectal morrow apecial $e acces @ 130 DBe | wpectal OTe | 25e—f-inch Black Posey Bags, with double egtea long wtraps; regu lar 60c value, Tomorrow mpectal seston 250 oowlens Geockinot Dress Shields, | Ladies’ Tan Dresden Blue and qumebity ue dat Ihe, now rancy Black Hose, neat polka . #126 4 tee dot and tiny figures, value up Fan Datclae uh clam anamy | % #, your choloe, per palr.. uuraily sold at 200, per pate 250 webs it at 32 1-80 | | patos’ Dorothy Brand Howe, our excoptio a3. ‘do Imported French 4 black, . Me navy & VALUG .455 4+ Real Corset Elegance Popular Priced. Light Wetght Summer Batiste Corsets extra long hipe and trout, fine hose supporters on frout and sides, pretty lace ribbon, beaded trimming, a most charming garment; our ape etal at ...... 81.50 Ladies’ ond Ave. STORE, Hie label on | 'reserip- | SHAW’S DRUG | 10! fino! : BLOCK "THEOUAKER If you appreciate Bargains be bought for one dollar, one hour oly, 12 M Best Hard Rubber Combs, Woodbury’s Factal ( Penn's Antiseptic Skin Soap reg Conti's Pure Castile Boep, reg hour Antiseptic Witch Hazel, handy hour ... Spectal for 1 hour . Razor Strops, Japanese Tooth Picks, TOT ceeenee - Wrist Bands, single or + double, for “Absolute Satisfaction’ is the verdict of 10,000 users of B Gas Ranges and Gas Water Heaters The true value of gas as fuel Is known and appreciated by those It in the nafest, cleanest and cheapest fuel for the kitchen is complete who have used it kitchen. No without a GAS RANGE, Seattle Lighting Co. P.-L. Building, Fo arth and Union Phones--Sunset, Ex. 27; REMOVAL NOTICE! Have removed from Second avenue and Pike street to Second ay- enue and Marion street, Mari.a Building. Ind., Bx. 75. PHONE, MAIN siv0 Our prices are the very lowest consistent with first class ma- terial and workmanship woe Modern Dental Parlors Second Ave. and Marion St. MARION BUILDING Quaker's---- Noon Hour Specials come to this to 1:00 P, » Fegular 26c value, for 1 hour... , 3 cakes in box, regular 490, for 1 Rowse Glycerine Soap, _—_ price. 200, Odds and Ends ot beat Rubber ‘Gioves, regular peice ‘1.00, tori Odds and Ends of Hair Brushes, for t 2-quart Vountgia Syringe, best rubber, regular bOc values for 1 hour Shaving Brushes, regular 26c values, Quaker Spec regular 5c, Free Delivery to all parts of the city. Use your Phones. Main 1240; Independent 1240, The Quaker Sells MODERN DENTAL PARLORS SELLS ITFOR LESS ) : ‘ 1 Thursday || and wish to know just how Touch cag prices are tor sale—these M. Read every item, ular 260 values, for 1 hour, ‘Quaker Spectai iia F 100, Quaker Special for 1 ee ular $1.00 bar, Quaker Special for hour to have around, regular Less _ NICE TEETH ‘BROWN'S scat DENTSIS | 713 First Avenue Are the discoverers |of the only reliable and jeystem of Painiess | extract, crown, fi) and | treat teeth absolutely without » and guarantee ell work for best, the consistent lowest The Auto Piano Given you two instruments {n one and makes musicians of us all. It is an excellent piano, as well as @ soft-playing piano. use of any one, even if witho We shall be giad to show yo ut ut For the ledge of a single note or key, Auto Piano and what it will do, KOHLER & CHASE, 1505 2d Ave. iM FIRST AVE. SOUTH junset, Pink 1761, In- ndent 1781. Free Delivery. Cc. A. Meyer, Mgr. HUTCHINSON CO, Clothiers, Second ani Union lass EXAMINA’ | FREE. Ovr pistes are | from the natural teeth and are gust anteed to fit. | FILLINGS. GOLD CROWNS | BRIDGE WORK | FULL SET NATURAL PAINLESS DENTISTS, 713 First Avenue. Parlors 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 Unie Block, one door south of MacDow all & Southwick’s. Hours—8: 20 a. m. to 6:30 p.m, Sule day, 8:20 a, m. to 12:30 pm. idee lleedinwrontinwsenaes PROPOSAL FOR SEALED BIDS Superior Court, State of Washing ton, King county, No. 47307, in ti matter of the Receivership of Te Evans Manufacturing Company. In pursuance of an order Se work. 2.50 Shoo for sale at || The Hu orget Bargains In Furniture THE —— Red Front Furniture Co. 220 PIKE STREET. 615 tat Avenuo Chicago LoanOtfice HARRY SILVER, Prop. 417 Yesier Way, A genteel place to borrow mon: @iamonds and all Binds of ‘ef Jewel NON TRUST PHOTO SUPPLY C School of Photography _free te fn 44 NewYork Liquor Co. For Be ay t Wines and Liquo RST AVE. NORTH. FREE DELIVERY. Phones— Main 2873; td 1925, Mer said Court, the undersigned Be celver will recetve sealed bids fer jthe plant and machinery of the | Sbove named pon }ing of a fully equipped | ing establishment, with a quantity © | of material on hand. All bids should *™ | be accompanied with a cei check for ten per cent. of amount of the bid. All bids a subject to the approval of Ti Court. The same will be sold it now stands, free and clear of all | encumbrances and can be exam at the plant at Latona, on any fore noon prior to the 22nd day of June | where full information will be a" jen. The bids will be opened bY tho undersigned at his office, No 634 New York Block, at ten o'ek in the forenoon of June 28rd, | whe all bids should be sent. William A. Dougherty, Reeelver | Rossman and Johnson, Attorneys } for Keeetver, 0 rs