The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 27, 1905, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR BY Sran RALISHING CO. OFFICKSinT mo 4 Nee a aith Kvenue. BVERY AFTRRNOON EXCEPT SUNDAT TELEPHONES: @esinese Department—Sunset Main 19@, Independent Lm “—BATTAND STA ENCY—SEW ala’ ave Bu week, of twenty-five cents per month ‘One gent atm conte. p Setivered by ma rriera, NO free soples, TO MALL SURSCK Lig S The ge fe when your subgertay jon Tapires is level of paper en thal nt ten Lo won paid in advag ee, your et ken trom the irene label is olny ovation b-KAULaY ES DRUG CO, COR BHCOND AVENUM _ Entered at the Washington and Hinw brane > pe Bud woe Wont Ad Oftion as recently heen opened the jording ° Pa Tiptions The phose ere for © we are LL ——— See BW. BLACKWOOD, Chicago Representative, 1006 Hartford Bullding. 3 Tribune Rullding. pe W. PD. WARD, New York Represen tative HONEST CIRCULATION. ‘This ts to certify that the DAILY AVER AGe BONA FIDE CIRCULATION of the SEATTLE STAR for the YSAR 1904 EX- CHEINED 16.000 COPIES DAILY, anc for the FIRST QUARTER OF 1908 (January, February and March), EXCEEDED 16,000 COPIES DAILY. BF. CHASR, Genera _——— presence and sworn to before me thts rd day A. D. 1906. A. J. TENNANT, ‘ublic In and for State of Washington, residing at Seattla Man ager, of April, Notary The War on Cigarets Indiana ts having a lively time with {ts new antl-ctgarette law. At Princeton bonfires were made of all cigarette paper to be found in the town. Stocks have been burned at Frankfort also, and @t many other towns. Not a cigarette can be had in Muncle, where the Inst young man caught smoking one was fined $35. Throughout the state scores of arrests have been made since the law went into effect. One solitary judge in In dianapolis holds that the law applics only to dealers and not to smokers. That point will be decided by the supreme court, In Wisconsin an equally In Nebraska men who manufacture or sell cigarettes or clgar- ette papers will be punishable with a fine of from $50 to $100. Im other states laws forbidding the sale of cigarettes to minore have been passed within the year, Michigan an@ Hlinois, in both of which states cigarette prohipt- ton bills are pending, are yet to be heard from. All this is the result of one season's anti-cigarette crusade. ‘That the cigarette does great harm to minors everyone will ad- mit. That all attempts to prevent its mile have heretofore been faltures ts equally true. Hence the leap is made to total prohibition, The right of the state to restrict the manufacture and sale of Whether the mere possession of cla- drastic law will soon go into effect cigarettes is not questioned. erettes or cigarette papers for personal use can be restricted with the same severity ts another question. ‘The supreme court of Indiana has a new and vitally tteresting @estion to decide. a Herrick and the Unions The Reform club, of New York City, ta much perturbed over what it calls “a new phase” of the public ownership question, sprung upon that good body of ex-Judge D. Cady Herrick. It is a wonder that that prince of union crushers, ex-Judge Wm. Taft, didn't spring #%, but almost any old ex-judge will do, and Mr. Herrick’s sensation was produced by the following language “By municipal ownership either the trades unions will be crush- 4 out of existence, for itis hard to contemplate a self-respecting, stable, strong government allowing its employes to dictate to it or even to discuss questions with it, or the trades unions will dominate the government. Which would be worse? I do not know.” This sort of talk will do over in Moscow or St. Petersburg, where government is murdering men, women and children for merely trying to present petitions, but it will not go in this country, where government is by the people and of the people. It has not yet ome to pass, in spite of Taft decisions, that there shall be no dis cussion of the government, with the government's elected representa- tives by any individual or body of individuals. Tafts may send men ‘to prison for contempt of court, but there are not yet in this repub- | Me dungeons strong enough to hold men on charges of “lese majeste But ex-Judge Herrick, and others ignorant as to all the purposes of ustoniam, see in the various unions simply a design to dictate ad to burn and to assassinate, if the dictation doesn't take. They qredit unfoniam with no other force than the torch and club, no other effect than that secured by the strike. They do not know of any so- inl benefits that come through the union and they decry any politi- eal use of the union. For instance, the National Association of Letter Carriers will, ‘at its meeting in Portland, Ore., next September, ask of govern- “gent better wages and an equalization of work. According to the Herricks and Tafts “even discussion” of such plans should be re pressed by a self-respecting, stable government.” Roosevelt ought “40 turn a volley of injunctions from his capon-lined Ta:c upon this meeting, for it is not only going to discuss the subject of amalgamat- fmg with the American Federation of Labor, on the clearly avowed ground that “the organization should make itself felt in politics.” ‘This last is most pernicious. One can almost already see the ‘fgeres of goose pimples of horror breaking out over the bodies of ex- Judges Taft, Herrick and others. Down with public ownership, for tue people will make them- selves felt in politics! The unions will rote solidly on some issue of interest to them! Violence and lawlessness are never justifiable. But I that strike and boycott, legitimately conducted, are justifiable, I see them everywhere resorted to, !n one form or another, by merchants ‘and manufacturers who would scorn to join a trades union and who would laugh at the idea that their “tricks of the trade,” boycotts and @iscriminations were as reprehensible as any resorted to by organized Tabor. The picture of Debs in convict garb, painted by-this same Taft, who has his eyes on the presidency, Injunctions against union talk- ing, whistling, making-of-faces, or anything else asked by corpora- tions of prejudiced if not corrupt courts, troops at beck and call of private concerns, the organization of an army of low-down but high paid worthless scamps as professional strike breakers have taken from unionism all there was of efficacy or legitimacy in strike or boycott. In God's name, what other recourse than to make themselves felt in politics have the unions, or the people at large? It is well that the letter carriers organize. It is well that em- ployes under public ownership organize. For polities? Yes, for po~ Hitical strength and solidity in behalf of the rights of common hu- Manity and in bebalf of the right. belleve If you want to see it exermplified—if you vant to see upwards at 200 = studentse— above the aversge students—at thelr work—preparing for the battle of life— You should go right down to the Collins Bide, James and Second, top floor, and visit the day or even- ing classes of Both Phones OER EERE ERE EER eee 3 Editor Star: The fashionable Jcheck rein has one quality closely | resembling the fashionable lady's corset, It is seldom or never “too tight,” in the estimation of who consider it necessary tone” of the “turnout.” However uncomfortable, however deforming, just what is necessary and adapted to each partiouls and could not possibly be dispense | with without very calamitous r But it ls probable that if of the cheek rein could maulted he would be willing te wo 4 little of the for the ke of a little reapit the ture endured under werioliag |rein, He has not yet learned to ap those to the t ls alway tone fro SK eR RR KE Comes a “I would pick wp all the fallen all, especially the poor, young, cra: because they want fun and freedom a These are the words of a wor >. She was but 17 when she pe tion after petition has been presen the prison doors. Now, ft is said “What would you do,” she was do if you were free and had all the “I would save, the girls,” sho ringing was, the poor, crasy things that ru “I was earning $8 a week when in @ silk mill My mother didn’t want me to She scolded and I ran away “Soon after I met the man I with blonde hair, He was years “After a while he asked me to go away with him-—and I He—he never said anything to me Garrabrant, sick, worn and old, no and a dull flush of shame swept ov tor. EDITORIALS BY STAR READERS * ee ee ee eee ee BY CYNTHIA GRAY. and again the New Jersey authorities hay di bala bobedbohedshadle’ - mic preciate all the great and mantfold blessings of a fashionable appear- ance It tw natd some voterinary writers that tho tight check rein impedes reaptration and prevents the free cireulation of blood to the bratm, thereby causin, alysis. Recently th several cases in joattle falling down in their # ing then and breaking ® of th to whieh they are attache condition @f these horses paralysis of som yetion bram? Has it been d by tight cheek rein, which ts so much le evidence on the streeta of our olty? HUMANITARIAN by » have of horses », injur netimes Vehicles Is this to the vou sha due ot tt anna tt ERE EER EER ERE ERR ARERR RRR RRR From the Lips of the Murderess ” * -f * * Message « . * JP. eee eee eee eee eee ee ee 2 2 women! [ would try to save them y things that run away from home p."-~Libble Garrabrant m convicted of murder M4 years ned Ranson F. Burrows. Pett- ted, begging for her release. Again refused to open for her she ts about to recetve a pardon, recently asked, “what would you money you wanted? erled, with face aglow and voice I would save them all, especially the young things, like I nm away from home. I waa 16. I was a soft silk winder go out at night, bat I would go. grew to love. He waa a big fellow older than I was. went. about marriage,” and here Libbie ww, covered her with her hands er her face beneath the prison pal- And ft ts because this shame still ives that this woman, old and faded beyond her years with sin and suffering, wishes to help the girls, the girls who like herself hav TH “It waa this man, the one T Polson and told me to put It on Bu Y LOVED “FUN AND FREEDOM. lel eand mother BECAUSE loved, who sent rows me to bay the riee that night at sup; . and when I asked him why, be said, ‘Never mind why, Libbie, just do it-—for me.” “Tl was young. I didn’t understand that either. poison tn the rice was free. He go “Il HAVE BEEN PUNISHED The man that told me to T was only 17 then. “IT didn't understand the trial at all I was sentenced to death put the t uway 4 YEARS!” When the tron barred doors open for Libby Garrabrant she wtf bear into the sunshine of the half-forgotten world A MESSAGE TO GIRLS, GIRLS WHO HAVE SIN NED, PY AND DISCONTENTED IN TE GIRLS WHO ARK UNHAP, R HOMES, GIRLS WHO RE- BEL WHEN SCOLDED, GIRLS WHO GO OUT NIGHTS. “When I see giris,” says Libby bled, “young girls like I was, I want to give them advice, E LY THE POOR, CRAZY, YOUNG THINGS Garrabrant, and her voice trem- PECIAL- THAT R FROM HOME BECAUSE THEY WANT FUN AND FREEDOM.” » STAR DUST » ——— A stranger was {n Lamar on Tuesday soliciting backing for a daily paper which he proposed to establish here. Hoe failed to con- vinee any one that a long felt want existed, and in the evening he turned up as booster for a fake hypnotic show, which held forth on the streets. It is doubtful if even a first class hypnotist would be able to fool the business men of Lamar | tnto putting up for such a scheme. | Some of them stijl hold notes which they paid for the affable proprietor of the last dafly paper publiahed in Lamar.—Lamar, Colorado, Sparks. NEWS TO HIM. The editor of the Salida Chron-| icle reeently found a copy of the Bible on his desk, and tn last week's issue he gives the work an exhaust ive and flattering review, evidently believing that it is a new book Just | out by an unknown author.—Lamar | (Colorado) Sparks. A WORD FROM JOSH WISE. Th’ early bird gota th’ worm—if th’ big bird ain't around, “This town needs a few first class funerals, my friend.” “Yep, 1 s'pose so, but T reckon there ain’t money enough In town fer a fust class one.” HISTORY REPRATED. A learned clergyman was talking with an {illiterate preacher who pro- | feased to despise education. “You have been to college, I sup-} pose?” asked the latter. “I have, air,” was the curt anw y aid the ignorant | rae } r, 2.60 Shoo for sale at | The Hu 616 Ist Avenue one, “that the Lord has opened my mouth to preach without learning.” A similar event occurred in Ralsam’s time,” was the retort.— Harper's Weekly. TTING TO THE IT. A WORTHY CHARITY, A certain English actor, debte had made him an obj interest to various batliffs, friend one day who asked him if he could «pare ten shillings towartl ‘a fund with which to bury a ballift who had just died. , “By all means,” replied the actot: “here's twenty shillings—bury two” —Harper'n Weekly. ‘ BOTTOM OF remedies. Deafness in bling sound of im; whe fs entir: the result, a mation can be taken restored to ita normal conditio ing will be destroyed forey cases out of ten are caused rh, which is nothing but an tr. jamed condition of the mucous aur- ACE. We will give One Hundred 5 for any case of Deafness (caused b ¢ rr} that cannot be cured bi ; Bend for ctrow and ome fect hearin ¥ closed, [ unless the inflam- ul haar. 4 partial par-| been | (Copyright, 1906, by the CHAPTER I WHAT WAS FOUND ON THE HODY | “Let's put the body in this cup board. ‘That's the wisest thing to do for the present, ‘That's tt, Turn the key. Now, Ill get round and send Sawyer back. That little tmp must have no inkling of what has happened He leaves at 5 o'clock And it is close on that hour, Let him » in, and suppose the pines empty. Let him leave at the usual time, in the usual way, and then I will come back.” Things happened that way, and soon after Sawyer had left for the day the mm closed his offices and went {nto the dentint’s He locked the outer door, and walking into the inner chamber, sald “Charley, | have been thinking ft over, If possible, we will find out where the man lived, and devise a means of driving him home.” “Won't it be dangerous “Yes. Still we will risk it We will put him on bis own doorstep late tonight.” “But the man said he was going to America tomorrow “Great Seott! Bo he did. I had forgotten that. Anyway, let us see if he has any address, pocketbook NOTES! tonight.” The key was turned in the lock of the cupboard, the body brought out and searched. In the pockets Were a passage tieket for America, letters addressed to “Mr. Geo. Depew (of New York,) Armfield’s Hotel, Finabury.” It was evident from the wording of the letters that Mr. Depew had stayed at Armfield’s since his ar- rival from America. ‘The letters were from a city so Hettor named Loide—Richard Loide, of Liverpool street, and disclosed the whole reason of Depew's being that side of the Atlantic. Lotde had acted for Depew's aunt in the collection of the rents certain properties. That aunt died, and Depew was sole legates. When the lawyer's letter reached him to that effect. Depew cabled Loide to sefl all the property im- mediately Another cable, a few hours later, announced that Depew was aboard a liner, and on his way to England. He was coming to look after his own. The last letter from the solicitor was dated only one day before, and appointed 2 o'clock that very day— ‘the day of the death—for Depew to attend at the lawyer's office, and receive nineteen thousand pounds, the amount the deceased woman's estate had realized. ‘The brothers were silent for a few oments after the perusal of that st letter. The consideration of a sum like nineteen thousand pounds, by two poor men, needs a few mo- ments’ silence, ‘Then they turned over again the jontenta of the dead man's pockets. @ purse contained a few sover- eigns and dollars, the steamer pas- tage ticket, two Broad street station cloak room tickets, and nothing more. “Nineteen thousand pounds It was the surgeon speaking. He looked at his brother his brother looked at him. Then they picked up the dead man's coat and felt every inch of the lining. Nothing was found. The surgeon bent over the body and unbuttoned the waistcoat, to make a closer search. He felt something hard around the waist, investigated fourther, un- buckled what he found, and brought a money belt to the table and loosed the catch Notes! He pulled them out, and, as he fingered them, the rustle was as sweet mustc. 1. e Mystery of S19, BY BURFORD DELANNOY. Newapaper Mnterprine ot} | “No help for tt, Charley. O00 A relation.) ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ } { ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 19 of them; each for and pounds some time silence reigned. wan no need of conversation each There w one thous For 6 brothers seemed to rend other's thoughts “It is @ small fortune,” whispered the dentist And must be ours.” “WIT the notes be t We must guard against that.” How? “1 have been thinking “well? “Thin teket—pase booked In London presently arr has been | he will not be} known on the ship.” “fle intended going from Broad atreet to Euston, thence to Liver pool, in time for the boat tomor row.” “well?” “He will have to go.” “What, in heaven's name, do you moa “Heaven,” said the surgeon grim ly, “Pam afraid has little to do with this job, But, see here, Charley, there's time yet. We can be poor and honest and give up this fortune, or a few hours’ nasty work, and wealth--nineteen thousand pounds” He picked up the notes again, and Ep Uap te i i! AL é 5 it and. Nomis 4 Promotes Digestion Cheerfiu- fess and Hest. Contains neither ers oped nor Mineral. oT NARCOTI Remcepe of Ot Dir SAMUS Darphin Sued Aperfect Remedy forcsaeipe | tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Worms Convulsions Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. the rustic made both men's eyes aparkle THERE WERE 19 OF THEM—RACH FOR 1,000 POUNDS. “But how do you mean that he will have to go?” “One of us io his name, to Amerti- ca." “Surely there is no need for that.” “Every need.” “Whyr “For two reasons. He—this—has to be disposed of.” He indicated the corpse at their feet, and went on: “Then, again, some one in his name must land in America, and disappear there, so that, when uilti- mately a hue and cry fs raised, no suspicion may arive this side of the/| water.” “While one of us is on the way to America, the other must gradually cash these notes at home, The numbers cannot be stopped for « week or two.” “Yea. But—but the body?” “Maat be taken aboard the boat.” “Good God!” T had better be the passenger; you look after the money. I have more nerve for the work. I shall take the body in two portmanteaus, and manage to drop them overboard en route. n two portmanteaus?” “Yes. Don't look so scared; there's no help for it—just lock the door after me while I go in for my case of instruments.” The dentist did so, and stood there waiting his brother's return. Waited with bulging eyes and open mouth. (To be Continued.) The QUAKER DRUG (0. 1013-1015 FIRST AVE Both Phones 1240. of Signavure For Jpfants and Children, The Kind You 4 Always Bought. Bears the : For Over Thirty Years ~—wore JUNOT ORIA thinking of getting Most Rel Set of Teeth .....- Gold Crowns, 22K, . Bridge Work .... - Gold Fillings ... .. Other Fillings SEE US. We will If you haven't the ready cash to DENTAL buy that co. 1314 SECOND AVENUE Opposite Arcade Entrance bie Dentists in the West years’ guarantee, Open till § p.m. Sundays, 9 to2 Lady Attendant. Gives you two tnstrumen It ts an excelient piano, use af any one, Arcade Bldg. REMOVAL NOTICE! enue and Marion teria! and workmanship. SATURDAY AT THE FAIR A Beautiful 16-In. Flower Vase FREE WITH EVERY PURCHASE NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed bids will be received by the board of directors of School District No. 24, King county, Wash., up to 12 o'clock noon, July Ist, 1905, at the office of James Stephen, archi- tect, New York block, Seattle, and with the clerk of the school Sunnydale, King county, for the erection and com- ef a 4-room frame schoot ullding; also separate bids for the heating plant for building; all to be done tm accordance with plans and specifications prepared by James Stephen, architect. Plans and apectfications may be seen at the office of the architect, 72@ New York block, Seattie, and at the resi- @ence of Thomas Blaker, clerk, Sun- Happy Thought come in here and try our easy payment plan, One Dollar a Week Does It Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. 422-424 PIKE STREET, COR. PIFTH in one and makes musicians of us all , u aa a soft-playing pian. For the even if without knowledge of a single note or Ray, We shalt be giad to show you the Auto Piano and what it will da. KOHLER & CHASE, 1505 2d Ave. C. A. Meyer, Mgr. MODERN DENTAL PARLORS PHONE, MAIN S190 Have removed from Second avenue and Pike st Second street, Marto Building. sasha ” Our prices are the very lowest consistent with first class ma Modern Dental Parlors Second Ave. and Marion St. MARION BUILDING A certified check for one hundred sult you're The Auto Piano ($100) dollars, made payable to the of building. quired said contra bids. Signed: Tune 2th, 1905. clerk of the district, pany each bid en general contract as @ guarantee that successful bil- jer will enter into a contract with satisfactory bond for the must accom completion The successful bidder wit! be re to furnish ety bond to the full amount of bond tioned as provided tm Washingtom state laws. The school board re sarves the right to reject any or all satisfactory to be condl- TMOMAS BLAKER, Clerk, —a BARGAINS IN FURNITURE For bargains in Furniture see FURNITURE CO. us. RED FRONT 220 2, 1207 Next to Stone F Pike St. FACTORY SALE 2nd Ave. her & Lane