The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 7, 1905, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR BY STAR PUBLIS Ter Red it cents per month, Bary Ruaine AY FERNOON BXCEMT SUNDAY PHONES Ma oy 1 STAR AGHNCY—aai Ral m Departments BALLARL n Jont 1138 ard Ave Sunset on or twenty-five ered by ma: TO MAit on the addrens tion has vr) j Agha date on the addres oly Ratered er ffice at Seattle, Washington, aa 8 WANT Al, OPFICE-RAGLEY'S DRUG STORK, COR. SECOND AVI ANP PIKE state ; qbove number has rec alent plac SU ASCRIP hame le taken from the fort) to Brave BaS for this « 3 w HONEST CIR CULATION, ‘This te to certify that the DAILY AVERAGE BONA FIDE CIRCULATION of the ALS | STAR for the YEAR 1904 EX- 4g CEEDED 16.000 COPIES DAILY, anc for the FIRST QUARTER a OF 1905 (January. February and March), EXCEEDED 18,000 COPIES DAILY. BF. CHASE. General Manager. —_—_—_—-—— aumpieasieameemete vy |) rt eed A. 3. TENNANT. bite fm and for State of Washington, residing at Beattle se ape 3 Boers A National Shame The New York judges who are deprived of part of their vacation y UF & prompt prosecution of the Equitable grafters may find consola- a fon in the fact that they are contributing not only to the fair name B ‘ef New York, but to the honor of the whole country. ‘The crime and scandal of the Equitable Lite Assurance Soclety are known not merely throughout the United States, but throughout 3 the civitized world. Uniess prosecution is prompt and vigorous the world must be ox- ected to think that the fimancial community of New York, which is the financial center of this country, is made up of men with no sense @f honor and no regard for law. Eminent financiers, statesmen, senators, governors, prominent Journalists, all joined in the loot, and the disgrace attaches to tho @Btire financial and politica! life of the nation, é coho tere is to be passed over lightly the world’s confidence tn mm aken, but—worse st {!l—ou iM Sictareh fr own self-respect must be * Are the methods of the Equitable, of Standard oil, of steel trust, - the international shipping trust so thoroughly intrenched that the Jaw ts powerless to punish them? If so, then our law ts a farce and must become the laughing- ‘Stock of the world. 3 We have cause enomgh for shame already, " ‘When @ great Fallroad violates an injunction Its officers are not PRosecuted, ~ oe violates an injunction and its offemse is glossed . A great railroad official violates the law against rebates and is ig given a cabinet position. A mi.ister plenipotentiary speeulates on his official position and eS & promoted. iz And still some people pretend to wonder why “socialism is stalk- i - But the country is not goingto the dogs just yet. The great 4 Bedy of the people—the real nation—ts sound. ji ‘The very rapidity with which great financial crimes have fol- Bowed one another has caused a mighty reaction. All over the country the people are becoming aroused, and politicians are learning that Donesty is good policy. The alr is charged with the spirit of finan- a fal and political reform. a ‘The proposed prosecution of the Equitable grafters ts a direct re- sult of popular demand from sources that are uncorrupted and incor, ruptibie. The same sort of demand is rapidly becoming broader and more insistent. The Equitable scandal may prove to have been the cyclone that Geared the air. < Much Obliged, Mr. Moore ‘ ‘The time Is now past for the people of Seattle to stand for any more monkey business from the “hold-up” gang in the city counell Mr. James A. Moore returas to Seattle from the east with the ab- solute assurance that $3,400,000 is immediately available for the con- _ struction of a new street car system. ‘The cash will be in Mr. Moore's hand. the minute he gets the franchise which he is asking for, or just as rapidly as it shall be @eeded for construction work on the new system. Mr. Moore has made Seattle the most liberal offer any public- ‘Spirited man or group of men ever made to any city at any time or agnywhere, and it ts time the public were appreciating this. He fs entitled to unstinted praise for the many things be has al- feady done in the way of upbuilding Seattle and he is deserving of “even greater for bringing these frefh millions into our city and mak- ‘tng them a part of our onward progress toward metropolitanism. One half of this sam or nearly $2,000,000 will easily be spent for 3 Mabor. : ‘Think of it. 7 That'ts enough money to keep ONE THOUSAND men at work EVERY DAY for THREE YEARS at TWO DOLLARS per day. ‘That is the great consideration aside from the fact that Mr. Br Moore's new system means improved street car service, new territory Bs opened and devéloped, cheaper fares and faster schedules. In fact it Ee means everything that our present street car situation does not. It is up to the tax-payers and voters to keep an eye on the pack 4 of “grey wolves” in the city council and force them to their duty if they refuse to do it voluntarily. The Star joins the citizens of Seattle in congratulating Mr. Moore ou his success in securing this Vast sum of money for our city. And may he win out! Two Pictures ‘This is a picture from the twentieth century—in Moscow: “Workmen constructed barricades in the street. They overtarned street cars and made a tangle of wires. The barracks of the sol- iers were attacked by hand greoades. Dragoons charged the crowds, firing volleys and using their lances. The people fought back with every sort of weapon. Vitriol was thrown from the windows on the troopers. Night fell and the city was in darkness. The street lamps had been destroyed. Bloodshed went on in the dark.” How the picture would fit the page of 1789! 7 Will history repeat itself? Will the people fall? Oh will the bas- 3 Bile fall? Will tumbriis rol! over the streets to a Guillotine? ¥ - Charles Dickens did not pose ae a prophet. He was @ humanitar- jan. And he knew the human heart and its historic out-workipgs. a He believed in the eternal outcome of righteousness and justice. He 3 knew the higher the dam was built the greater would be the destruc- tion—that vengeance léng delayed would state itself in blood, And this is his picture and prophecy of the eighteenth century. “Along the Paris streets the grim death carts rumble, hollow end harsh. Six trumbrils carry the day's wine to La Guillotine. All the devouring and insatiate monsters imagined since imagination could record fiself are fused in the one realization, Gulilotine. And yet there is not in France, with its rich variety of soil and climate, a blade, a leaf, a root; a spring, a peppercorn, which will grow to ma turity under conditions more certain than those that have produced this horror, Crush humanity out of shape once more, under similar ~ hammers, and it will twist itself into the same tortured forms. Sow the same seed of rapacious license and oppression over again and it will surely vida the same frait according to ite kind.” the Ressian autocracy shivers at the history of the “The unshaped menace of Retribution stalks history. e sends Con- . ‘Bo it is proposed to marry the daughter of the Duke of King Alfonse and sort of patch up a ee Bngtish ale 5) THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1905. Hance that probably would do no harm to Engtand and might serve as @ prop to the waning importance of Spain. The Princess Victoria Patridia is ofe of the 89 living deseend. ants of Queen Victoria, and ts sald to be a robust, flesh-and-blood likeable kind of a girl, She Ja accomplished and sensible, and Of the material that good wives and mothers are made. ® On the other hand, it seems almost a sacrilege to tle any good JPougpN to the selfish lad who he Th the than hinted that he Spanteh nation ta.1%. It temore Htthe bey and the is lacking in re- finement news that has leaked out from the royal Palace te to the effect that he haw been anything but a good Bee and has turned out very much of a spolled ehitd. ; BY BURFOR He has been a ral figure in many scandals, and, white demands of international politics may dictate that he take a WORDOTEEDN, S006, Oy’ Che Showapages Ete woman as hin wife, it doesn’t seem fair to thesgirt 4 ee As & general proposit there t# mighty¥ little real love nected with thrones, The wiver of ménarché have been compelleae’ CHAPTER X—Continued rive way to the charms of mistresses, and the history of thrdgedye| Susan had been with the Depews has been written in tears from the days of the Cacaare till now.ae ag] W2e8 they paid « visit to ngland Europe may declare the proposed alliance a good match. eens Fore See ee ee . tounsel with the wife of his bosom, manity will be sorry for the girl and learned all there wis to know —————y > about George. } CHAUNCBY DEPEW SAYS training in oratory t neglect. ohio anion wits aoe a Porhapa he heard a New York Central brakeman declaim the nqmpe).jthe rapidity of our ocean grey of @ station hounds has made us come to think | 80 narrow--not a living soul could remember Geo. Depew That determined Jowh scheme was simplicity itself Josh told the real Geo, Depew that he had had a little money left him in Burope, and that bis attend- ance on the other side was neces _—_—_ WITH grocery, THR the soap SRAT box states OF government over the Oyster Bay corner on had better sing low, eae EEEEEEeEEE NOW THAT JOHN D, ROCKEFELLER has learned that its tainted, maybe he's trying to unload. ns His onary GERMANY SEEMS TO HAVES played the “open door gig” In Good-hearted, honest old George France's Morecean policy congratulated him, and willingly acoeded to the request for a month's holiday, He went Into New York, bought two portmanteaus, had the initials “G. D." painted on them, and to them transferred the contents of the bags with which ba had left the farm. GERMANY 18 SIGEKING an outiet for its surplus population. Russia has already found tts Ld (ee THIS 18 THE TIM® of year when the great American moth ball earns its salary, ee A certifieate of his employer's WE NEVER THOUGHT HIGHER education would come as |>!tth, « bundle of letters directed to hich an ohh, him, two cables to the lawyer, « a passage on the fest outgoing AT LEAST ONE THING not the matter with Kansas ts the [to think of what he could do next boll weevil. Susan saw her husband off from New York, and she never saw him MACEDONIA ISN'T SAYING nvuch these days, again She had a cable from him saying whieh boat he was returning by. PeUreerriererrereritreterrrerrr rs AR REA a jeoiea eras Nor "re to be cal at the New Yor i EDITORIALS BY ST. R DERS . wan wank to New York on the day the homecoming steamer was to ar- rive, and called fgr the letter sent Tt read: SUSUR SESE SS UDESEREEMRE UR ORS SEEN S Editor The Star: — Oftentimes the cars are late, but 1 would like to call your attention | the patrons can only grin and Bear by the ng mail, DEAK OLD GIRL: All's gone right, and I afm as hap- py as a clam at high water. There's been two hands at the grab game I've been playing, but I've raked in the pool. Nineteen thousand Eng- lish pounds, old girl. Think of ft to the miserable accommotation af- |" forded the passengers on the Seat-|inable. The laborer who has to Po tle, Renton & Southern railway. At any distance through the city has the terminus of the car line at First to pay 10 cents additional fara 1! south and Washington there is 50 am often made more tired from bes and he had all the voyage Bewldoa, the car service ta | The Mystery of Rab? 000 D DELANNOY. ne Ansoctation.) of course, ever seen the other Danvers was a rolling stone as ountry bad own. . It was determined to sbip him to! & country where he would have to} work, from the fact that there would | was | © friends to help him, It at it was best for Danvers One of his fr ness with Depew, and to Depew be wrote a letter introducing Danvers.) |and asking him to do what he could | for the bearer Others furnfshed clothing and an outfit, and saw him off. Depew welcomed Danvers heart! ly Danvers felt that he had dropped on both feet, Straightway, too, he fell in love with the farmer's daughter, and it mist be admitted that he found favor in the eyes of Tensile. ‘The farmer promised to find him work, and meanwhile put him into the position the suppomed-to-be holiday making Josh had filled. This was a —_ which disturbed Susan She was still “without news from her husband, and here was a stran- ger, who came over in the boat she had been on, filling the post her husband had so long ocoupted. She feared, too, lest any of Josh's petty delinquencies should come to light. She knew that his books must bristle with evidence of them. So things went on for two or three weeks, Susan work herself up to such « state of excitement that at times the acuteness of ber agony nearly drove her mad; it arose from the silence which was imposed on her; she dared not make any Inquiries. And then one day she received | jy such a shock that she became mad in real earnest. For she felt con- vinced that her husband had been murdered, and that Danvers was moss | | igent, and} ffaira, but | sleepy, indolent, and lasy with mel nde had done buri-| ‘+ SATURDAY SPECIALS should and amed are from one-third The items named belo rices nm every item. Fels-Naphtha p; all day Saturday, 7 bare for ‘ 2he Doans Kidney Pills; regular price b0c, Quaker apectal ...++++ 200 Lypns Tooth Powder; regular price 6c, Quaker apectal 13e Pihaud’s Quinine Hair Tonte; regular price $1.00, Quaker spe G3e Carter's Bwediah Mair Renewer (th genuine) regular pri Quaker special = nee had “ “ - ze Kula Tablets; regular price 60¢ box, Quaker special 200 Carter's Dyspepsia Cure; regular price ic, Quaker special 25e r $ PUBLIC CONVENIENCES { Ladien’ private waiting room with telephone, lavatory, publ checking room where pe kage an be left and checked. Long } te Assorted stock fr ¢ and most ‘comple w—here's Interesting prices 4 fiet Paper (packages or rolls); regular price 10c, Quaker special price . fe Okayed—Very soft velvety paper in rolls or packages; regular price Ge, Quaker npecial : . ae O-Kayed—targe size (0 packages or rolls; regular price We, Quaker Go Quaker spe Te the finest Tollet Paper to Quaker special. 25e 1l5e special os i Mrect—-Large size (rolis or packages); regular price 1be, itinsue, medicated and antiseptic ae roll or package, regular price 40 regular price 26c, Q Bmall six Hanaifolad—A new package, no ust, no ge nomical; regular price 16c; Quaker special Three for . Get the habit—t money at the Quaker ts ~ THE QUAKER SELLS FOR LESS ker habit—you'll and saving ier than making it nave money, » STAR DUST A safe cracker robbed the Seattle, their photographs. Now we wish Electric company of several hun-| we had gone to Missouri instead of dred dollars. The way the 8. E.| coming to Granville-—Granville Ga- ‘sticks up” up the public every | zette. day makes this refreshing news. _ What with Gov. Folk and Gov, The jail breakers are said to be|Hanly after the bookmakers an@ hiding in Tacoma—tight in the/other track bettors and Ida Tarbell provision made for the great num- standing up ia the car on my way Reckon it up, and see what it comes his murderer heart of the jungh after John D. Rockefellers father, ber of passengers traveling between|home than from my day's this city, Renton and Rainier valley The company aparently never thinks of such @ thing as providing an; ed to stand and wait for the cars on comforts for its peneugers. I : points. Large throngs are compell the sidewalk, often downpours of rain. } ander heavy | complained at times, but in vain. Work.|to in almighty dollars. The lawyer here is a cute thief, but he found me cuter. Tl be back by the boat arriving) om Wednesday, the 18th. Ill cable! you certain, so you can come out to| Did she not at that very moment hold in her hands unquestionable proof of his guilt? it was aimply a flannel undervest, given out with the rest of bis wash- ing by Geo. Danvers. A WORD FROM JOSH WISE. 1 have A VICTIM. GRAY HAIR THE RAGE _ age, that ‘We are such & tot of apes, we) and file, whali ape BY CYNTHIA GREY. women Let @ leader of the 400 tara.a se- rieg of Somersauita down @ fash- tehsdeehehdeelteled jomable drive in Central park, and * presto! the rest of us follow suit |® just a8 soon as we can find y ewough to buy costumes suitable : for such a feat But Mrs. John Jacob Astor has | started a sensible fad. A fad for gray hair, She couldin't help tts being sensi bie. Nature got im-her good work as to deciding that the hair should be gray. But Mrs Astor proved herself equal to the occasion by pretending that gray hair was the one thing needed to complete her eeeeeeeteeeeeeee happiness When sb that it really most be gray, she made the most of the crown of glory. She dreawed it so that the tufts of hair still dark w MRS. JOHN JACOB ASTOR. were tucked away beneath a fluff of gray. She consulted ber hair} dresser and found that the beauty | of gtay hair lay tn keeping the| white hairs perfectly and purely | white, and all the hair clean. The result was beautiful as) she hoped it to be. Mra, James| Stillman followed sult, Al! the wray | hairs of the 400, hairs which had) before been hidden carefully away | under pompadours or tolls of brown, popped suddenty tnto light. The younger the woman the more delighted is she to possess gray hair, ‘Someone has all xt once dis: covered that gray hair, together with a fair young face, is a com- bination hard, indeed, to resiat. With the discovery of this secret many others have been brought to light. Among others it is discov- ered that gray hair shall be soft and wavy and “fluffed owt” if ite whole beauty is to be displayed It is found that gray hair looks beat piled high, and is seldom ef- fective when bed low. Common wash bluing, a few drops of it in the water tm which the hair is rinsed after the sham- poo, gives a delightful silvery of- fect to the white hairs and does not tnjure the color of the dark ones. if white hairs are yellow, biuing remedies the evil. A pure white soap it be used for the shampoo, and any tontie con- taining glycerine must be carefully avoided, It turns the white hairs yellow. And with the tact and wisdom of jonable swells, these women found out that an American ‘Tore makes an attractive avoid white, and seek in all hair ornaments. have found out i meet me No more work, olf girl, Exjoy-| But it bore her private mark, Remember the Na- there be livety ous for the sports, “LAfe insurance is all right,” gan the man who reads the A “I can't see it,” sald under-weight man behind him. ap have to die to win in that as time and pot will permit ment for the future, There's no/ chance of anything being found out, | but all the same we'll skip from the) farm. I'm just as full of joy as 1) was of Old Rye the day you saw me/ ot Only one thing troubling me: That blamed old tooth of mine at the back, that you put the cotton in, | is aching like mad. I'll just get a dentist to yank it out if I can find ‘one to do it without pain —Go long. old wrt, your loving husband J0sH. | P. 8.—Burn this when you've read even we of the rank them as raghtly DO NOT FOLLOW ROOSE- Ps ELT’S REQUEST. * Through neglect on somé, & * body's part, flags on several & ® local public dulldings bave nat & been placed at half-mast, in ® parsdance to President Roose, ® it i Susan did not comply with the re-| quest contained In the postacript — proclamation that all # Ghe had read it when she left the aes be balf-masted during the # | postoftice. and thrust it Into her » days following the death of #! pocket as she burried to the pier. the late Secretary Hay. * When she went to waft for an- ‘The fing, through an over, # |other cable from Josh the letter sight was not hoisted at the @/was still in bom city hall on Wednesday » CHAPTER XI Mayor Ballinger on Thursday. & ordered that it be kept at haif- # A LIFE FOR A LIFE. | mast for the remainder of the w period of mourning. *|_ 0 the man who had dived * from hip and saved the child} FORE ERR —was the bearer of a letter of {ntro- SB duction to Geo. Depew, and the next HEALTH AND EASURE, day he presented himself with it at Alki Natatortum {s af under roof. | the farmhouse. arm and comfortable. ***| Susan admitted him. Neither had, Underskirts, --Regular val- ues from. $2 Cash or Credl Remember--These { Skirts will be on sale only between _ the hours of 3and5 P.M. » Only One to a ' Customer ‘The above Skirt ts of the finest quality Mo- Treen with deep flounce, three tugks, two ruffies, and dust ruftie, The Skirt pic mercerized dust ruffle, See Display in Windows sateen with knee founce, fles, and Gust ruffie. Other, highly desirable styles included in this sale are a fine quality moreen skirt with 16 Inch necordian pleated flounce and three stfaps, and another in @ateen with three hematitched ruffles ons Outfitting Co. and Fifth Avenue which she had with her own fingers put onto the vest of her missing husband weeks before, It had be- longed to Josh Todd! She remained with the firm con- vietion that her husband was dead. and that bis murderer was sleeping beneath the same roof as herself. But one desire filled her—she havkered for vengeance She sought for means of compass- ing it. She never closed her eyes at night for thinking about it—think- ing to get even with Danvers. She wanted a life for a life. The solution of the mystery was simple enough. Gerald Danvers things had heen got together by hts friends. He had only handied them 4 ing bis portinanteau—a Eye 3 which bore his initials. (To be a You Don't Get {reuited. Just call aid jook at the new styler in “The Brooks” $3.00 Soft land Stitt Hate It will pay yo aN. Mneatin. ® Cay S008: Arey LADIES AND CHILDREN Can enjoy ® pleasant afternoon at Alki Natatorium. An expert swin mer in attendance, tured above is very fine quality three ruf- Inc. “Well, Hyde didn’ oO poleon might've been a failue uz a night watchman. We don't know how bad the Mc- Neil penitentiary ia, but we can’t admire the judgment_of any man who prefers Tacoma as a piace of residence. Have you got your Tracy storm cellar in working order for the new crop of escaped bandits? Some folks were scared ‘Tracy was in these paris. your nerve now? when How's Just think, and there eight of these fellows and perate ones. oLa DOCTOR WIRED AN FRIEND THE ooThere's no “taint” om that $3,500, 000 that J. A. Moore is bringing to gmearent “When you have trouble floating a company's stock what do you do?” asked the innocent cne. “That's simple enongh,” replied “We just add a little U8, ALSO. Missour! girls have fnitiated the! the promoter. fad of decorating their garters with more water.” ATLANTIC CITY ADDITION OVER ONE-HALF S0Lo OUT And no wonder when you can buy Lake Front Lots, 200 feet long, for $50.00 apiece. New six-foot sidewalks on every street. This addi- tion lays better than any addition ever opened in the city of Seat- tle, It is this side of Dunlap, this side of Rainier Beach, and Lis side of Lake Washington. Also have seven and one-half acres and @ two-story new house, 2 Jersey cows and lots of chickens, $925.00; on terms of $25,00 down and $10.00 a month. Close to Lake and car. Take Washington street car to Atlantic City Addition. Only b¢ fare by buying tickets from the conductor, Inquire of Mr. Griffith at the store or room 2 Times block The above picture does not do justice to Atlantic City Addition. Chicago LoanOffice| rsuasie Transren co. HARRY SILVER, Prop. 117 Tester Way, A gentes! place to berrow money om @amonds and all kinds of jewelry, Btrtetty | confidential Baggage, Furniture, Storage Office and storage room, 121 avenue, Postottice bubaiag Pe aaa “Bunset 902; Independent BARGAINS iN FURNITURE For bargains in Furniture seg RED FRONT yivcRe co. it. NICE TEETH BROWN’S Scicatitic DENTISTS 713 First Avertte Are the discoverers and originators of the only reliable and scientific system of Patniess Dentistry. We extract, crown, fill and clean or treat teeth absolutely without pain 11 work for fifteen he mark “Store Hing” on silver, fo. 1213 See SHAW'S DRUG ond Ave. STORE, thon prices the consistent with firetciaas work. EXAMINATION FREE. Our plates are undetectable from the natural teeth and are guar- sutees C Kae FILLIN' S137: 5Oe Tee ona 1.00 GOLD cHawiis 3.50 to 35.00 BRIDGR Wo! 3.00 to FULL SOT NATORAL THRTA BROWN’ fag aad DENTISTS, Parlors 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 Union MucDong- Bhoak ee Goor south of alee