The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 24, 1905, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR RY STAR PD ALIGKING CO. OFFICES 1801 and 1%) Beventh Avenue vs VERY AFTERNOON BXCRPT BUNDAY. TELEPHONES: @wainces Department ““EATTAND STAN AGENCY—Gll Ballard eve Sunset, Ted ‘Ons cont per copy, six cen week, of twenty-five conte per mon! ered "hy fraii'e carriers, NO tres coplen FO MAIL SUBACHIBENS—The dp fe when your eubsoriniion pires | te o nddrena lg bel of each paper. When that date aprives, If your si bo In ‘been ‘pala in advam en. your te taken ihe ok, Sehanae of date on the addres# label te a receipt "Sintered at the Postotfice at Beatth & Washington, as econd@iane matter, eV ANT AD. OF FicB—KaGLat & BRUG Co, COR BROOND AVENUB 8 Brn ee ir Yant Ad Office at the 9 dove number has reoently oon onened The purpose of affording the. cde * venient plage to phone MD Weave subscriptions tor The @ tar, and leave news Iteme, The Burthers for this cffice are: Runset, Maln a Indenendent | i ae nw W.D. WARD, Now York Represen tative LACK WOOD, Chicago Re presentative, WANES ~a 63 Tribune Building HONEST CIRCULATION. ‘This te to certify that the DAILY AVERAGE BONA FIDB CUL the SEATTLE STAR for the YEAR 1904 EX- Somp 1eses PIES DAILY, ai for the FIRST QUARTER OF 1905 (January, February and March) EXCEEDED 18,000 CoP BF, CHASE, —— Subscribed presence and sworn to before me this Srf day of April, A. D. tee” A. J. TENNANT, Notary *ublic in and for State of Washington, residing at Seattle DAILY. General Manager, The People Want Information — What are the points of difference between Attorney General Moody and Messrs, Harmon and Judson, tn the Santa Fe case? The public wants to know public has a moral right to the information. Here are the facts The government had gotten fourt at Kansas City, enjoining the Santa Fe road from giving re- Hates. Subsequently the Santa Fe gave rebates to the Colorado Fuel gompany. Paul Morton, now secretary of the gavy, was then chief traffic manager of the Santa Fe road. The injunction ran against an order from the United States mot only the Santa Fe road, but also against its officers and agents. Why has not the government begun proceedings for contempt against the principal officers of tho Santa Fe road? The government takes such a course when it goes after the Ia- dor unions. Does the government propose to protect men of wealth and po- sition and become brave and rigorous only when it attacks the hum- Die and lowly? The people of this country will tolerate mighty kind of work. Did Harmon and Judson recommend the usual contempt pro- peedings against the principal Santa Fe officers? Why should not guch a proceeding have been begun anyway unless the attorney gen- eral desired to shield his fellow cabinet officer, Paul Morton? There is evidently a “nigger in the wood pile,” and the public are bound to uncover him. The letter of Harmon and Judson to the attorney general, «! ‘ little of that fing their recommendations and reasons, the public is entitled to Bee. Tt must be produced. Give us light. ‘ at 200 6 students— e Qos www HEE students—at their work —preparing for the battle of life— You should go right down to the Collins Bidg. James and Second, top floor, and Visit the day or even- ing classes of If you want to see it exemplified—tf you want to see upwards All sizes, that will keep out the files, from GEO, H.WOODHOUSE CO. 1405 Second Ave. “Absolute Satisfaction’ is the verdict of 10,000 users of Gas Ranges and Gas Water Heaters ‘The true value of gas as fuel is known and appreciated by thos who have uned {t. It is the safe cleanest and cheapest fuel for the 4 pe kitchen. No kitchen is complete ee without a GAS RANGE, Seattle Lighting Co. P.-1. Butiding, Fo urth and Union. Phones-—Sunset, Ex. 27; Ind, Ex. 75. DENTAL PARLORS ONE, REMOVAL NOTICE! —- MODERN DENTAL PAR Have removed from Second avenue and Pike street to Second av- enue and Marion street, Mariva Building. Our prices are the very lowest consistent with first class ma- terial workmanship. Modern Dental Parlors Second Ave, and Marion St. MARION BUILDING GREAT EXCITEMENT AT THE FAIR 100 ailzhtly solled Wash Skirts, mm pique, duck, denim and worth from $2.00 to $3.00 linen SACRIFIGE SALE ALL WEEK, 59c 06 Hartford Building (Continued from Yesterday.) CHAPTER XX Pitt smiled kindly, “I am already satisfied of that, Henceforth we) are colleagues, lad; for you must commence your new duties almost at once, I, myself, shall install you But, for the present, there is an af- fair I would mention, It runs tn my memory that you spoke > me of marriage, Well, my lord, polit! clans should be married. I have al- ways beld with that. It Inspires a! confidence in their stability which no other clroumstance may give.” “Marriage!” I stammered, “Just #0, my boy, and I must con- gratulate you upon your choloe. Mademoiselle d'Arras is a beautiful young woman, French, certainly, birth, a Princess, therefore you can take no disadvantage from her nationality and then her face, ah'm! to a vast degree prepossessing'” I tried in vain to interrupt him. I could not speak for a while, how-~ ever, only blush and stammer fool- ishly. “The fact is, my lord,” I blurted out at last, “Mademoiselle d'Arras has jilted me. I pray you let us drop the subject of marriage.” “Eh, what?" he cried, eying me sharply. “Jilted you! You were not foolish enough to love her, lad?” I turned away my face. “Aye, and worse—tI trusted her! Pitt tapped the table with his | fingers. Ah,” he murmured, “you were not wise there, Devenac; the man who trusts a woman too far backs .he favorite In a race where the prize is disappointment. But tell lad, where is the lady now “God knows!" I anewered gloomi “In Belgium, in France, in england, I care not | “Or try not to care, Devenac | which?” | I laughed hoarsely. “Oh, I shall recover, I daresay, but the thing is| | still fresh, and I am fool enough to feel the sting of it. But | have taken up ® great deal of your lordship's| | time"— and I arose, for a servant announced, at that moment, Mr. Addington tay a moment,” said Pitt. “I have still a matter to discuss with you ay, rather will you wait for me a little while in my privy room 1 must see Adington, for his bust A Sword Muslaid” BY AMBROSE PRATT. Copyright by the R. F. Fenne Company, —$—$—$ $$ ment and passed tnto the noxt room, It was a library, A woman elegantly attired stood with her | back to me, a woman whose pleture was engraved in my heart of hearts. “Clariese!" 1 erled, hoarse with surprise, half fearful she was but a vision She did not move, but slightly turned her head to regard me with a cold and angry glance which cut me to the heart. “Clariawe!" T eried again, and ad- vanced with hesitating step, Not daring to touch her, 1 stood vainly trying to read her eyes, but always she turned her back upen me, and in petulant mood tapped the carpet with her foot. “Clariase! darling Clariase!” I murmured tn her ear, “h pity on me, for I love you, dear, “Don't speak to me,” she mut- tered; “ you sala you were a fool to care. Oh, I heard you!” What! you were here, you wore latening!” “You said you were a fool to trust mo,” said Clartsse. “And so I was,” I cried, a feeling of rapture covering mo with a rush of happy warmth, fool ever to have trusted you one moment from my arme—a« fool ever t have let you leave me for an instant, littl witeh!” And aa | spoke I caught her in my arms and forced her to meet my eyen “L hate you,” she muttered, stftuge vainly to escape. I Kissed her on the lips, “A wicked feeling, dear, that is your punishment,” | held her closer still, “To leave me two months lonely,” she panted. “Ab, Caryl, it was cruel ot you!” oo there, through that door. Do you mind, my ure,” bow cross 1 answered, ed the apart and with “You wicked girl! the fault was yours, not mine, I thought you had left England. Why ud you deceive EDITORIALS BY eRe SOME STARTLING REFORMS Editor Star:—Here are some ways to improve this country First--Do away with the credit system. Make everybody pay cash for everything. Second—Stop immigration for 10 years at least. Make the hours of labor no longer than eight; then we will have fewer strikes. Third—Do away with patent rights for 10 years. Then we will have fewer poorhouses and our jails and workhouses will not be filled Fourth—Let the farmers and their families look after their farms, Keep the farmers children away from the cities, G. M. Editor Seattle Star: Occasionally I notice in your paper that you ad voeate better conditions for the working man. Under the cireum- stances I can do no better than call your attention to the humble | grader, I think that a look at one or two of the grading camps in and around Seattle would convince you more than anything that I write of the crying need of improvement in that direction. In fact, the con- tractors treat their horses far bet ter than they treat the men that are making their money for them. , Take, for inatance, the sleeping quarters of the men employed by SEER EEE EER REE RRR RR * SESE EERE EER STAR READERS Contractor Gibson, situated on publican street, between Seve: and Dexter avenues. If that wopl not make you have some com sion on the poor know what would. I will not até | tempt to describe it, but simply ask you to see for yourself. Cd spectfully yours, A COMMON LABORER, thinking of getting—come in her One Dollar a rT A sold grader 1 dant] If you haven't the ready cash to Eastern Outfitting Co. 429-424 PIKE STREET, COR. FIFTH “Because,” she answered most bewitehingly, “Tell me, answer me, you witch!” pouting “Not yet; first kiss me, dear, Ab, make me feel your arma, monslour; |I have so longed for them, #o longed \for you! ars gleamed on her long lashes, and her sweet lips trembied as she Spoke, I did not need a second bid ding. She struggled from me at the last, panting and palpitating, a perfect picture, to a lover's eyes at least. “Tell me, sweet,” I whispered Presently, the reason of your strange unkindness; you did not coase to love me, dear? “Ah, dear,” she eried, “you have had so many lovers, and I have had none but you. T you kiss the others as you me? “No, little woman, I never loved the others.” “But you kissed them?” jealously “1 was a wicked fool, sweetheart, for I loved none of vem.” “How can you then make up to me?" she foreed herseif from me, breathing hard. “You have given yourself to so many othera Ah, when I think of it, It hurts, it pains me so. When | see a beautiful wom an whom I do not know, I ask my- self the question, ‘Perhaps she has been the lover of my love, received his kisses, mayhap re- turned them; she has rested on bis heart?’ Caryl, it kills me to think these things. How can you make up Kins piece of ground on Wall street for $6000 a square foot the other day. This proves there's something square on Wall street. A WORD FROM JOSH WISE. Out to th’ Meadows is where many a feller is semt ( th’ tall grass when he beta I have here a play based on the CAN'T HELP ITSELF Heart disease never grows better of itself. Uniess something is done to ansist its recovery, it will ly lead to death, through some chromic disorder which it has in- duced, or by sudden heart failure. The very best restorative known is Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure, which strengthens the heart muscles and nerves. If first bottle fails to bene- i, The QUAKER DRUG (0. 1053-1015 FIRST AVE Both Phones 1240. Fach Capenie | Dears the nasse Savare of cumnterteite new buy that sult you're ¢ and try our easy payment plan Week Does It Inc. Tell me, Caryl, did) she has/ * STAR. DUST ——____ tor all you have wasted that mine, 1 toll yout to should be mine Sweet,” | muttered humbly, pray you try forgot the past; it Isa vain remembering, The future may bo ours, and that | vow to you, now and forever if you will, | am not worthy of your love, dear one, but on my honor, sweet, I love you worthily, and it you give yourself into my keeping, my life shall be spent in loving you. Dare you trust me, dear?” But Clariase, the woman, came to mo, slowly, step by step, her arms outstretched great eyes shining tenderly, and she placed her two small hands in min Caryl,” she whispered, “I'll give myself to yous Dear, when shall it be?” I mut tored in a moment ‘Our marriag she faltered, blushing like at Ay, sweet She hid her faco in my breast m, very soon, Ab, marry mo monsieur; 1 eannot walt for jong.” Why should we wait at all, sweet? Why not tomorrow?” “Why not today?” It waa a whis per softer than a breath, but I caught it, and it set the blood a-jin gle in my veins Pitt at the door, who, {t seems, had been regarding us some time in silence, must have heard it too, for he broke into a merry, ringing laugh which sent us ewift apart Bh!” he erled, “and way not to day, my lord? Mademoiselle is & young woman wise in her genera tio who has already learned the danger of delays, and having learn @4 would profit by the lesson; why not today, young man? “The sooner the better!” I orled blithely, and in spite of the prime minister's presence slipped an arm round the girl's waist He regarded my action with & gentic smile, a glance half pathet- fe, half quizate “Grant me this favor,” he sald a minute later, and he sighed as he spoke. “Let the marriage take place this evening at my house, and let me give the bride away.” And so it was. THE END. war in the far east,” sald the ambi t ng piaywright. “Can't use it,” said the manager. “Don’t care about even looking at it. You fellows don’t know any thing about the local color and throw together a meas of stuff that’s about as much like a war be- tween Bulgaria and the Digger ind ians as Russia and Japan.” “But this play, I can assure you, is most realistio— : “Then it's a cinch I don't want ” “Why nott” “Because there wouldn't be any- thing but Jnpanese in it after the first act.” “You ought to be a candidate for re-election and find out what people think of your course.” “I'm too loyal to my party to do anything like that.” The little Chicago girl Jumped up and down and screamed in joy “What ie it, little girl?” asked the Interested woman. “Lheard my papa say the flat owners can't be compelled to rent Nats to people with children.” “And that makes you happy?” “Yea, my papa can’t move to a fat now.” DRAWING HIM OUT KNOCK FOR CHARLEY GIBSON The old soldiers have a good suit for damages against Charles Dana Gibson for the horrible caricature of an old soldier in last week's Col- lier’s, The picture ts such as to make one shudder. If it is the best Gibson can do he had better call off while he has still some vestige of his old-time reputation left.—Clay Center, Kas. Times. IN THE SUPERIOR counter the State of Washington. In and for the County of King. In the Matter of the Receivership of The Evans Manufacturing Com- |pany. No, 47307 | Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and has duly qualified as receiver of tho above named corporation, and that on the Sist day of May, 19% an or- der was made by the Court and duly entered, requiring all persons in- debted to said corporation to pay the same to the undersigned, and all persons having claims against said corporation to present the same duly verified, within ninety days from the entry of said order, to the | undersigned, at his office, No. 634 New York Block, Seattle, or to Rossman neys, or be forever barred from the collection of their claims, W. A. DOHERTY, Receiver. }Rossman and Johnson, Attorneys for the Receiver, 300 Pacific Block, Seattle. and Johnson, his Attor- THIS MAN’S MYSTERIOUS POWER HEALS WHEN ALL OTHERS FAIL DEFEATS DEADLY DISEASES CURES HUNBREDS BY NEW AND MARVELOUS METHODS oF TREAT MENT. MAKES THE LAME WALK AND THE DEAF HEAR AND PERFORMS OTHER SEEMING MIRACLES THAT PASS UN, DERSTANDING—NO DISE ASE HE MAY NOT CURE, HAS HE SUPERNATURAL GIFTS? DIGCARDS USELESS DAUGS AND MEDICINES, Yer al HOPELESS INVALIDS PRONOUNCED INCURABLE ne PHYSICIANS. — ey Offers Services and Home Treatment Free of Charge to Rich and Pose Alike—Believes It His Duty to God and Man to Labor for the Sick and Afflicted Who Stand in Need. —_—— NEW YORK, June 17.—(fpectal Correspondence.) — The mysterious healing power of Professor Wallace Hadley, of this city, which enabl him to’ eure hopeless invalids when doctors, drugs and all other means have failed, has aroused widespread ler a ent in all circles, clans ani jentiats being as mueh in the dark for an exp an those outside the medical profes- sion. his even knowing Just how done. Then recently L recoese ae letter from Mra. i. C. McManus, of | Ellison, Ala, which will give you am idea of how my patients regarg power to cure.” The writer Mrs, McManus’ letter, which, sort for word, is as follows be am free from pain and disceaas a last my health is restored, and te it seems little short of « mirada that you could absolutely cure ang one as sick as I was When you made me well again you cured cae tarrh of the stomach and liver and kidney diseases, femal trouble and piles. All these you cured, as I am the living 1 am #0 thankful to you for all have done for me, for all you me from. I would bave died your treatment. May God diem yeu and your good work.” And one from C. 8. Harrell of Cato, Ark, “You seem to know just what trouble is and just how to Hereafter 1 am through with doctors and thetr useless they are not worth « pinch compared with your treat: waa sick so long with liver ney disease and stomach that all the blood seemed gone my bo and I ready for burial. suffered #0 much and #0 that I could not work on an I needed to. Now I wonderfully different. driven the disease out of you promised, and I t I am most thankful for it 1 that you saved my life, “Canes ox to me from all the country.” continued the Profes sor, “that have baffied some of thy | best physicians and where one doctor has said the tome ble was one thing and the nest something else until the patients were at a loss to know what disease they really were suffering Is it any wonder that sufferers to get well when they are not treated for the wrong Various attempts te man's seeret have failed, hag refused to disclose the source of his most marvelous control over disease and his strange power to stay the clutch of death, Yet the proven facts and evidence show that in hundred of patients have hopetessty incurable and given up to death by doctors, Professor Had- ley has restored them to health so eantly and quickly that it borders closely upon the miraculous or di- vine, These cures are the more strange ond starting since it is known that he has discarded the useless drugs usually prescribed by physicians and accomplishes these marvels by @ new and wonderful ethed of trea nt ke any heretofore known In- deed, one woman goes #0 far as to state that Professor Hadley made her heart beat aguin in her body| when she was prepared for the grave. and he has performed dozens | of other seeming miracles of healing tm the face of death. He claims that) there is no disease he may not cure, and there every reason to pliewe that this claim, startling a it im, is] ne me than the literal truth, since | the rds show that he has cured cancer, consumption, paralysis, deaf- nema and other diseases supposed be incurabl me eane and] certainty that he cured mach and) kidney troubles, rheumatism, catarrh | and the more common ailments that human flesh is heir to. Powerful and peculiar as is Pro- fessor Hadley's ability, an almost equally remarkable thing sbout this man is the fact that he gives his treatment free of charge to rich and poor alike, devoting himeeif to the relief of afflicted humanity inde- pendent of fees or reward. He is quoted an saying that he looks upon this power he poswenses as a divine gift, and that he feels it is his duty an a Christian to help all who stand in need, without attempting to ex- tort money for his services. During @ recent interview with Professor Hadley the eminent scien- tist firmiy but courteously declined to dincuss the secret of the power he holds, but finally was in- duced to speak of some of the al moat miraculous cures he has made Speaking of the case of Joseph KR. wart of Camden, N. J. one of his Daten! Professor Hadley ® . Stewart had been told by various physicians that he had/ cancer of the stomach, complicated with kidney disease and bowel trou- ble; that his case was incurable and beyond the reach of medicine, and that he must make the most of what little life was left to him before death claimed him. He suffered|God and man to help all whd.aee most terrible agonies and was on|in need. When I have been the verge of the grave when he ap-|the power to cure, I do not plied to me as a last resort. Not-/that I have the right to make withstanding what the doctors had|one waste his money on vaid, I accepted the case, put him | drugs when I can heal him r my treatment #nd cured him.) them. It is not alone the ay he tx worth @ good many dead . but medicines and the 4 men and fm a recent letter to me speaks of his cure as a ‘miracle.’ Then there was the ease of Mra. M Worthington, of Cent Pa. For twenty-five years she had been a hopeless tnvalid from complicated | female troubles, many long months bedridden in hospitals, and pro nounced hopelessly incurable and given up to die by all her physictans But she put her faith in me, threw away her old medicines, and ts to- day the picture and reality of per- fect health. I took up the case of Mr. E. C, Baas, of BE) Campo, Tex. after the doctors had given him up i i ai & e id ii a = i F iF i i hit-or-miss pl make a correct and careful of each case that comes to me, seeing the cause, apply the to cure.” “But how about those who afford to come to New York t you treat them?” “It does not make the 4ifference. I cure them In homes just as easily and just surely as if I went to them or me tome, Distance cannot en the bealing power I have All that any one who is ill in any from any cause, has to do is to me a letter, addressing Wallaee Hadiey, M. D, office 1148 X, Ne 2255 Broadway, New York, me the disease they suffer from most, or thetr principal symptoma, age and sex, and I will give them ® course of home treatment absolutely free of charge.” “Do you really mean that any 698 who is sick can write you to Be cured, without paying you any mom evr “Yea, I mean just that. I bellew® | that as a Christian ft is my duty than good, as even the m fession will confess if they truth. We all owe a duty to low men; we must all serve way or another. Where @ gives. money, I give Rot a millionaire, but I a afford to do my share toward lieving the sufferings of mankind And Iam happy to give freely of services wherever they are And I am especially anrious fo Ga any poor mortal who 8 that his or her case is incurahie, that there is no hope left on earths to death and could do nothing to re-jor any one who has grown vive him. Brought to this condition! spending money op drugs by the combined attack of kidney and i seases, dropsy and ar- offer there is not only almost absolute certainty they need be sick no longer. is a blessing that my power a letter to me do just as much as a personal visit.” ticular rheurnatiam, he suffered the torments of the damned and was al- mont insane with pain. Doctors and their medicines failed utterly, But I did not fail. I cured him. I re- stored him to life and health without co. 1314 SECOND AVENUE Opposite Arcade Entrance Most Reliable Dentists in the West Set of Teeth .....+ e+e erat...) Gold Crowns, 22K, . 3.00 to $5.00 Bridge Work . senses. $3.00 Gold Fillings . sass $1.00 Other Fillings. ... . Se, Be to T5e SEE US. We will make price right. 12 years’ guarantee. Open ti 8 p.m. Sundays, 9 to 2, Lady Attendant. The Auto Piano 8 instruments in one and makes musicians of us all. It is a ellent plano, as well as @ soft-playing piano, For the is of any one, even if without knowledge of a single note or key: We shall be glad to show you the Auto Plane and what it will do, KOHLER & CHASE, 1305 2d Ave, Arcade Bldg. C. A. Meyer, Mor. a two » — \FEE BZREQURESEE. ELEEESEE EESREAAERPERE RSrili,. aA