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

THE SEATTLE STAR BY STAR PUBLISHING CO. OF FICKS— 19 and 100 Beventh Avenue cnt NDAY PHON} ; Ma Jopendent 1138 NCY ' 1 AN ‘ 4 te ver week twenty-t tn, 2. No free coplen 3 ’ fog oa f oats RAGISY RE, CO ND AVE 4 a@ the abov ber has @& be pened & the public a conv to leave want ads. ; Fro Btar and loayg news (tems. Tho phone num ’ mot, Main O90. Walopendont. 128% = & Representative, 63 ‘Trit Butlding RAR AAA RARE RAR RAR RAM RRR Re * * THE STAR'S PLATFORM, : * The Lest news first 2 * * All the news that’s fit to print, ® 3 * All the news without fear er favor. * * Honesty in official and private life, * o Municipal owftership of public utilities. x ‘ * The busine: strict for reputable bu « : * U public * * P m. 7 * Equal righ Privileges for none, * : Rigid enforcement of just, and repeal of unjust laws * + iil th htt tReet ee eee ee ee eee 4 paced risen a. The Real Anarchists 4 The sur of th of the s' an mimis sioner of New York on the Equit ty, y printed, tell a nasty story st why this part « 1 ha a held up 80 long is not explained. Has A al powe throne supprease ©” was the fuyy story t v cation at one In homeopathi “ Wo now Woubticss the whole miserable moss The confession of some of the partics in is astonishing and ts sufficient to put them tn the p ary whole story ; is one of wholesale robbery by me k jobbery, large salaries 1s loot and perquisites. Ex-Vice President Hyde admits that the E table society paid for the Cambon dinner of oderous memory Bought him a priv car, He profited personally by the sale of cer- tificates, He grabbed the K of the Equitable Trust x mpany. Ex-President Alexander admits being in eight different exploit the funds of the E pay roll for salaries up to $ ayndicates to ores of his kin wore itable, 8 000, on the Jacob H. Schiff, high financier, J the society totally unfit for such uses He sold Japanese bonds to the society and bought them back again at a lower figure. Note the fact that he was a director at the time. While Alexander and Hyde Were getting, why should he not get and get a plenty? dent Snyder of the National Bank of ( ells f the selling of bonds to Also Presi- merce tells how the Equi- table lost $1,200,000 by the merging of two banks. Who a the 4 Money deponent sayeth not. 2 Worse than all this: Anyone who will take the palms to go i through the mass of evidence will find—That the Rquitable was ‘ made to take western bank stock at 390, which ts sold f. 0, Some- Body got the rake off. Worse still; Equitable trust stock was bought by the society for 1,000 and was sold ON THE SAME DAY for @Re-half as much (o Gould and Harri bonds Bought of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., who had a director on the board of the Society and sold back to them for a lower price. Within this enterprising firm sold the same bonds at a sharp their private profit. a. Japarese were a few days adyance for In short, the full revelations of the Crime of the Equitable { make the prophecies uttered by Tom Lawson mild in comparison Be Men of the highest standing are exposed as guilty of com m theft. 3. Even Chauncey Depew barely esc ape the law, and the Y owrpor ation repudiates him and the New York newspapers dé 4 his ree ignation as United States senator, Morally at least he i eriminis in the whe robbery of Eq ed, has lost in thie way during recent years ef its boasted surplus. ie particops lesaie is extimat- which, fourth What of it? This: In tens of thousands of homes and hatred—fear of the ultimate loss of the money sacr time of bereavement and stress, and hatred of the wb who have posed as men of the highest probity € been destroyed —Confidence. cate life. Men and wo optimistic belief in hum: than the loss of money that creature of slow m by the tens of thousa ty. That is a terrible grow s have | st their It is worse joss. hair-brained, The dan- their trua- Think you the anarchists weneed to fear are the b Moathing creatures who hire a hall? Not on your life. gerous anarchists are those “pillars of society” who use feeahips of sacred funds as a mask for the wholesale robbery of widows and orphans. _—_—_— At present the only person aboard the Kninz Potemkin is Mc Ginty. _—_——. Lawson says he's going to give back all the money he got wror from the American people. We're ready for ours, S aaeaEEREEeneeeel om many will be pleased to learn that 260 p. dynamite was found under the czar’s apartment at Dinskoje. Tom. For one rea: unds of It means a & call-down for the janitor, 9 -_ Some Chicagoans arrived in the St. Lawrence river after. travel- ing 5,000 miles in a yacht. It was a remarkable feat, as they lived all 4 that time on water __ ‘The latest European war cloud seems to have had a German ail- ver lining. Nicht wahr? _ Be By the way, one Walter Scott is getting further away from that mine all the time. 4 Eee ETPPPPENEN ESE SEER RAR RRREAR AAR AR : * * i EDITORIALS BY STAR READERS : ; * E: eee EN ENN EEN NNER EE eee neuen HERE'S A BOOSTER aitle, even if it costs them a dol Baitor Seattic Star ae tendon ited Fane nome I read your article regarding the | initiated in several of the ni- Back of energy to secure tourists to| zations and am willing to asset in Bay over in Seattle and the comment | building up an organization of this Pegarding Tacoma's aters’ chub, | kind. [have noticed that Seattieites,asa| The proper way would be 100 fule, are only boosting their per-| charter members pa $10 each, got fonal interests and not the city at | togett draft a con n and Sarge. Thus far the city has grown | fix up a good initiation. Why, it is @nd prospered without much effort, | worth $10 to see one of th nt Dut if Seattle. wants to be the Chi-|tiations as given in th Middle €ago of the West, concerted action| West. They have nd opera fs requisite backed clear off the T have seen the workings of num-| A board of governors would be @rous clubs in the Middle West and | elected at the first meeting, the €an youch for the great material|ecity be divided into sections and help these institution have ren-| dished out to hust committees ered to their localities. who would devote a half hour ¢ y At Omaha, Neb., Knights of| noon to getting victims for the ‘Ak-Sar-Ben;” at } s City, the) Monday night butcheries and after “Veiled Prophets; Louis, the | you start the ball a rolling, it will “Priests of Pallas, Now Orleans, | be fine billiards. the original “Mardi Gras,” and| Kindly give this apace im your many other cities have their organ-| columns and request those who will izations giving magnificent parades, | join to send their names to The trade extension excursions and plac-| Star, giving their address and oc ing the attractivencss—of the city | cupati so I can on them ent. and get the boys started. is magnificent nat-| “Let us then be up and doing ia better situated than| With a heart for any fate. ity in the United States | Still achieving, still pursuing; festival week every year, Learn to HUSTLE—not to WAIT.” like to hear from others Respectfully, JOHN HOCHSTRAUSSER desirous of putting their boost to the wheel and Se- With J. Bornstein & ons. ee-%C> “ve “> If you want to see it exemplified—-if you ‘want to see upwards of 200 = students— above the average => Wiss } =. a | THE SEATTLE STAR The Mystery of: £19,000 BY BURFORD DELANNOY, (Copyright, 1905, by the Enterprise Association.) Rann nnn | ————- | CHAPTER XXI--Continned ly, mentally and physically, and | Laide paid for the telegram, and [this morning he had turned over jn | om his way home bought (wo saws,(his bed with the intention of Pe- | » hammer, chisel, some nails, and| maining in it for the day | me yards of webt He also] But when his wife brought yp hi purchased a pound of candle ajoup of tea and morning fottdr ly trimmed lamy ait was A post cawl from Sawer then hurried with h to | tolling him that & patient would o@ll | The Kiln at ’ Entering, he threw off his coat | ite his really il conditions he | and tueked up his shirt alee he | bathed 1 dressed, and got to the] had ©} work ahead of him, | clty ehow | His bley lamp lighted, he He was in time for his appotnt » work, drove fou his long |t and waited long for the com-| French nails through the floor of ing patient, But 11 o'clock struck | passage and he came | The f nails formed a square Calling Sawyer in, he questioned A equare yard }him minutely as to the son mak- | With his bicycle lamp in hand, | ing the appointment he Mikel he went down staire to the wine | hood of his turning up b ar. A stout old door yielded to ‘Oh, he meant coming right the key enough, air, Had been recommend: | Air and Hight came to the cellar! ed here by a friend through strong iron bars, which Oh, who was that? were on a level with the ground Dunno his name, sir. That The roof was at least 14|/ American gent, sir, what came the} from the floor |day Mr. Arthur went away | On to that roof, Lotde threw the! The dentist controtied his emo-| rays of his lantern tion, checked an exhibition of it by | Four bright, sharp points were gripping the arms of his chatr, and| sticking through the wood, dust and | inquired cobwebs. He granted with satiafac What did he say? | tion as he noted situation of the! “Said the American gent had} points of his nails. He hurried out! spoken very ‘ighly of the painless [ f the cellar and up the pa again. | manner in which you treated him | Then his real hard work began |when he called here.” He cut a hole with the aid of the} The dead man, the cut up man hisel and hammer, then he was| had spoken highly of his treatment! | soon sawing through the boards and| ‘The dentist's lip was kept from thelr supports, and presently, by trembling by the grip of his teeth | of the webbing had « crude but|on it. He wiped away the beads of | m from his | perfectly hinged flap. spirat brow and tn- | Rushing up staira, be dragged | quired own two of the feather This gentleman who call after the other, and drop a friend of his? | through the b Ho did not want Yous, sir; was most Int | to break any of the detective's about him. Arst a lot of questions, limbs sir, and showed me his pleture Two pleces of lath lightly | which he had in his pocket | tacked under the oppos' The dentist's head as tér the hole to prevent the from the Could Sawyer have through till trodden on. Then he | seen it, he would have wondered at | lowered the flap on ita hinges stony look of fright In bis mas the dust, and | ter’s fa For } guessed that the man coming was a detective. ewished away stood up with a amile of satiefa tion on his face. The square was set the trap was waiting Wo » bird come to his call?, He sat there waiting—a prey to | - indescribable fear Usolens. he CHAPTER XXII knew, to attempt to escape—per-| ! A WOULD-BE SUICIDE. haps even now the place was being | At Finsbury Circus next morning | watched. Dentist Lennox was in attendar - He had been growing very ill late (To be Continued.) | REE RR eee LET HER PRIMP BY CYNTHIA GREY, “* Seuuee a ete esis ects, thas ealavdy Sy ciaitrp t-te gt In Mesa indtioMinstatase Bo | catches sight of her reflection as it ,is for a man to twist his mustache | Jwhon he goes up in a bemirrored ator, Ite human nature. | The mirror ts really man’s dearest | friend. But like many good | | friends, its services are not appre-| | clated When your wife pours the let her sit factng the mirror in the} ideboard; it will brighten the meal Mirrors will cure a frowning wife, Men are eternally fussing becar thelr wives spend so much time be But fore the really if men were game of oy would ing glass mirror g on earth that | will take the snarl! out of a woman's |face it is to catch sight of it in a mirror. tea It may sound like a rash state-| benefit an awkward wife, rejuven- ment, but ft Is true, nevertheless, |ate an aging wife, and bring the that when the snarl Is taken from | semblance of health to a sickly & woman's face, the grouch ts at | wife least half driven from her heart. | A woman doesn't care so much ever saw & woman turn aw how she looks as her husband (after mirror in a temper? Why, /she had him landed), but when she comes from the mirror all|look« at herself she likes to catch ed up as if she had be prac-|herself at her at ng 4 and primrow So, wise men, buy mirrors, mir- It is just as natural for a woman |rors, mirrors, mirrors. Set. them to strike her best attitude and tojand hang them everywhere, AND make her best face whenever she| LET HER PRIMP. s =| | | | | SPOKES FROM THE PAHA HUB. , Hayward’s grocery store, and Miss Mandy Plager drove to Saint Jobn Inent rived their friends th with the machinery of A Joe and A. Robinson. The | Mr ine to today | Paha avin we | have the best € | Cal and Sam swapped hosses and Al says says his opinion is that one Cal got soaked M k cko read » and bear it in mind and Ii when we want to roast you we will men tion your name, but so long as no names are mentioned no one in par ticular is me but if the shoe pinches, don’t. wear it D. A. Yokom insured himself for a year’s v f the ette, yeater | day Mr. Logan lost a ver aluable he v r lay th ve rail oad ald he com olently in contact with the west end of a freight train rapidly moving west A WORD FROM JOSH WISE. | ON LAKE PRIF. Somo fellers, dodg LLA'S EXCUSE Mr. Editor, that you and correspondents think that has quit, but, if so, you are mistaken, She was so busy Mak ing “lasses,” picking beans and do- ing other things that she did not have an opportunity to write--Mc- Dowell (N. C.) Democrat, iu’ troubles, run right ma, int’ worse ones Many a dashing forelg®count Whom some fool heiress tries to haul To add a title & her nam® Is often of no a@ount at all, re MISS ANNA ISENT MARRIED. Mr. Charles Hayes, employed at 4 = Fhavguration Of bufret- service on Northern Pacific new tration betgeen Beatth and Spokane, July 200n? Pir =| HEALTH AND PLEASUR' wervice on in train, leaving Alki Natatorium is alt under reot. daily at 2p, m, Warm and comfortable, oa FRIDAY, JULY ar, 1905 THE SENSATION OF SEATTLE The $20,000 Purchase of Clothing, Shoes, Hats ena and Furnishings of the bankrupt firm of R. RICE and B. SPRING, of San Franet co. ° h in now on aale in Seattle, one door south of postoff in Tooth Brush the five Arlington hotel building at about Tooth § Want I arge ytory has brought buyers from far as TACOMA VERETT ISH and many other Sound eitte AND WHY NOT? This unfortunat n om r finest stocks on the Pa Coast and t ure now of everybody in th tion of tt ' HALF THE VALUE, and many broken 1 marked ny low ON THE DOLLAR. We intend to mab jay an al wok the largest da et oft ale by ma: Ing Koos as we have but a limit AND NEED THE MONEY | Bolow wo mentic low th rs $12.00, now seiling $15.00, now selling $16.00, now selling for $17.50, now selling for $18.00, now selling for , * $20.00, now selling for a} MEN'S TROUSER $2.50, now selling tor $3.00, now nelling for $3.60, now selling for . $4.00, now selling for .. $4.50, now selling for $5.00, now selling for $6.00, now selling for $7.00, now selling for BOYS’ SUIT English Blue Serge $7.50, now welling f . HAT $2.00, now selling for BOYS’ KNEE PANTS now selling for ¢, now selling for FANCY VES UNDER WEAR iggan, now 1, now $1.80 All Wool, now . SHIRTS. TSe, now selling for $1.00, now nelling for one $1.50, now selling for FIXINGS OF ALL, KINDS. the Neckw four-in-hand, tecks and bows, now sper 200 Lisle Thr Japanese be Handkerchiefs Se Linen Handkerchiefs, n 00 White S ad Hose, 3 pair for Hdkfe $2.00 Canvas Shoes, now $2.50, now selling for now ing for now for now selling for Trunks, Suit Cason Price This eity is inte Bags, Valix Telescopes at Les od with all kinds of fake tect our business from imi we want you to br tisement to our store and we will allow you discount off all purchases made. and t maton tors ing an extra RAINIER CLOTHING HOUSE Make No Mistake—Look for the Big Sign. THE NUMBER IS One door south of the Postoffics. The only place any of these goods are on sale FIRST AVENUE 55 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR || 9-7 I Kid i « f ' 4 iOHOM Quaker b I 1 f ty, Quak f the Here's a fow Standard Kidney Remedios at cut bi Hoff'« ¥ 11 5 ‘ I ‘ + “ ma I I 5 r ' nes k I 1 2 i ' 1 i ’ rt ' 1 ¢ Ik x Hu t i v 1 it a 5 s than fait » pro this adyer 10 per cent SHERIFF’S SALE Reliable Merchandise for Less ro Hae Ww ue 1 iva the Quak Get it at the Quaker The Quaker Gells for Less THE QUAKER DRUG CO. Both Phones 1240 1053-1015 FIRST AVE. ~---H]_A WEEK $1--- Jacket Pays for any Suit Waist, Hat, or other article in our we Ladies. easy Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. 422-424 PIKE STREET, COR. FIFTH iit House. Skirt at remember that o Payment Plan makes buying ur Basy Reliable Cre |NewYork Liquor Co For Best Wines and Liquors 2217 FIRST AVE. NORTH, FRES DELIVERY. | Phones— Mein 287: HUTCHINSON CO. Clothiers, Secend anid Union Chicago LoanOffice, HARRY SILVER Prop | | F | 706 Ist Avenue j 117 Yesier Way. jew York Dental Parlors Ten years’ guarantes, | Houre—-#:3 a m tot p> m Sundays, §:30 « m. to 13 m 614 FIRST AVE. SEATTLE. Becon4d floor Howard Bullding. epposite Penn Mutual Life | A genteel piace to borrow money on | | Gamer and ali kinds of jewelry. | trietiy confidenUal BOSTON DENTAL PARLORS BARGAINS IN FURNITURE For bargains in Furniture see us. RED FRONT FURNITURE CO. Pike St. LONDON LOAN OFFICE 105 Becond Av. #. Next to Guy's Drug Store | before you see display in our | window and our prices, marked ip | plain figures lease Lurie, Prop RELIABLE TRANSFER CO. Baggag Furniture, Storage and storage room, 1215 First ue, Postoffice building. Phones—Sunset 903, independeat 3 NICE TEETH BROWN’S scieatitic DENTISTS 713 First Avenue Are the discoverers and originators reliable and ascientifie ainiess Dentistry. We crown, fill and clean Our work is the best, the lowest consistent w EXAMINATION Links, ews, Etc. ass work. FREE. Our plates are undetectable Houghton & Hunter | from the natural teeth and are guar- janteed to ft. | FILLINGS 500, T5e and |GOLD CROWNS | BRIDGE WORK Jewelers 704 First Avenue SATURDAY SPECIALS ements to those sual prices, Tom Alway just half 8 offer indu Mw the u who car wrrow to save er 8 a.m. Lasco Pine Tar Soap 6 1-2c¢ oo” removing grease, black dirt and grime from the re ned it has them all beat Hair Brushes 13 1-2c Wire brushes, fine for scalp massage. Never sold for less than Ze Benzine 2 1- 2c A good thing to have about the house gloves. Extract of Vanilla clothes, ete 7c Regular 2 size, Finest vanilla made. Goes twice as far as ordinary vanilla Pills for Pale People.” Build up the system Make rich, red blood. Regular cut price 35¢ “We Fill Prescriptions for Half” (Just haif the Avsoclation Schedule.) DRUG.STOR YESLER «yo SECOND OPEN ALL NIGHT cnewey. Bg pee yy ons DENTISTS, 3 First Avenue. Bastens' | : 2, 3 4 § and 6 Union Block, one door south of MacDou all & Southwick’s. $:30 a. m. to 6:30 p.m. Sun- ys av UTR Phones Sunset, Pink 1761. In- dependent 1751 Free Delivery ATLANTIC CITY ADDITION OVER ONE-HALF SOLD OUT And no wonder when you can buy Lake Front Lote, 200 feet long, for $50.00 apie ? sidewalks on ev street. This addi tion lays b any addition ever opened in the city of Seat- It is this s of Duntap, this side of Rainier Beach, and this le of Lake Wa: Also have Jersey cow ven ne-half acr nd lots of chickens, $ sit h. Close to Lake and car to Atlantic City Addition. Only 5¢ the conduetor sire of Mr block s and a@ two-story 00; on terms of new house, 2 00 down and Take Washington street car fare by buying tickets from Griffith at the store or room 2 Times 00 a mor Inge above picture does not do ju tice to Atlantic City Addition. And ou will agree with us that® GAS WATER HEATER GAS RANGE AND A are indispensable appliances for th conomical management of @ kitchen, You never re lige the value of a GAS RANGE af a time, money and temper saver until you have used one, Seattle Lighting Co. P.- Ph Bullding, Fo orth and#Union. nes--Sunset, Bx E