The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 2, 1905, Page 4

Se ESSERE EERE THE SEATTLE STAR STAR PURLISHING CO. . 10 ny a Orrices BERT APERN GON + P SUNDAY TEL e Business Department Sur nt 1198. . __ BALLARD STAR AGHNCY —a2\giailard Ave Sunset, Red 14. One gent ver copy, atx © or twenty-five cents per month, ivered by mail or carri Tree boples. FO MAIL SURSCRIRERS— The date when your subscription expires is arrives, If your subsortp and 1908 Seventh Avenue change of date on the address tabel is A receipt ? Entered at the Postoffiog at Seattle Washington, at second-class matter “WANT AD, OF FICR—RAGLEY'S DRUG STORK, COR. SHCOND AVE. AND PIKE STRER Ww Ad. Office at the above nember hae recently been epened ot af the a nt to leave wai . leav ve news itemea, The Phowe num- tor this-¢ Tndependent. ti ~ W. D. WARD, New York Representative 63 Tribune Butlding. | ownership of public utilities. The business district for rep business enterprices, A gross earnings tax upon all public service franchises, An up-to-date public | system. Equal rights for all; spectal privileges for none, Rigid enforcement of just, and repeal of unjust lawa, Lielihiclidieiidlah tid h Leer reer ee. 2 Fi eeekESAR ERE Beast and Angel Emil Totterman, of New York, murdered a woman named Sarah Martin, and was condemned to the electric chair. The murder was a horrible butchery, worthy a fiend Governer Higgins, of New York, has commated the man’s son- tence to imprisonment for life, for the following reason: “I have found that Totterman holds a medal from congress for Bravery on the battleship Towa in the battle of Santiago; that he for holds another congressional medal bravery and was further Swarded a medal for the saving of lives at sea. I would these extenuating circumstances to prevent the taking of a life in the electric chair at least. [Tt seems a strange thing to me that these facts were not brought out during Totterman’s trial.” Weil, Aside from the fact that worthy actions ameliorate the case. the State has no call to commit murder as a punishment for murder, But— Totterman's career holds this use: [t illustrates the dual nature of humanity. Will one and the same man take life and save life? consider Can a man be both hero and murderer? Is the story of Dr. Jekyl ‘and Mr. Hyde a typical one? Undoubtedly. There is that within us that links us to the divine, There ts also that within us that links us to the loast erected fiend that fell. But for your heritage and training you might be an imp of the evil. Well did that ancient divine say, pointing to a drunken ‘brute: “There, but for divine grace, goes Richard Baxter.” And this realization ought to make men very charitable and very | kind. For every man has in am angel and a beast. ee The Editor ‘What is the relation of the news paper editor to his readers? Certainly the relation is a vital one. In these days of large circu- ) Aations the press becomes a tremendous engine of civilization. And its + @reatest power resides in its abitity to unite public sentiment into a Moral force. ‘The editor, therefore, is the representative of the people. He ts as {Mach their representative as if he had been elected to the office of | -eflitor by the votes of the people. Any conception of his office less than this is too low. And yet— ‘There are newspaper editors—happily they are rare—who will tell “you (privately) that a newspaper has as much right, morally, to cham- _ pion the cause of some special and selfish interest for pay as a law- “yer has to plead the cause of his client for a fee. ‘The editor who makes such a claim has no righteous conception of his relation to his constituency, Newspapers are purveyors of news for a price. But they are in- finitely more than that. They are forces of civilization, Amd their power is not of themselves. They get it from the people. Without ‘the people they would have no power, Therefore they owe a duty to the people. ‘The editor of a great modern newspaper Is bound by every con- Sideration of duty to stand for the best interests of the people. He ‘gust print the truth for their enlightenment. He must protect them from abuses and usurpations of power. He must make his appeal to the best that is in the people and be true to the best that Is in him- welt. His is a high calling—no less sacred than that of the pulpit. If for a bribe he betrays the public that trusts bim he ts meanest of all traitors. He is the people's tribune. If he is treacherous to the people he ‘makes himself a prostitute. And he becomes the most dangerous man in the community. A Shock For “Sports” the * Anyone chancing to peruse a recent issue of a flash sporting pa- per was entitled to an exclamation of surprise. Tt was worth a second look, the picture that was astray in one of its pages. y There, among mugs of third-rate boxers, “m!xologists,” obscure physical culturists and Coney island stage beauties, were two lads who claimed, like nearly everyone else portrayed, to be champions in © their class. : Ah, but champions of what, you ask? You'd never guess. t It is almost inconceivable that they were given a show among puch celebrities, and certainly misguided ambition if they sought it. For they posed as champions of Work—mind you—WORK! { It appears that the lads are employed in a factory and turn out so many thousand of a certain article a day; that they have put It all over some other team in the same factory In that task. And they are “proud of it. < Well, they ought to be. Work is honest, Work is useful. ht Oh, for more champions of work! If you want to see . pA it exemplified—if you qwant to see upwards 200 students— a x. above the average -cing for the battle of life— g atudente—at theh work—, You should go right gown to the Bice, James and Second, top floor, and visit the day or even- ing classes of Both Phones epinodo wa wal If this “Wellow Jack" what the governor of Louis! Rud Kipting'’s out with a brand new poem, je annually, dike th round for a whi continues we will soon kndW d to the governor of Mississippi, Kip seems to come © watermelon season £19,000 BY BURFORD DELANNOY, (Copyright, 1905, by the Newspaper Ionterprise Association.) a Kentucky divine offered $100 reward for a genulne now truth in theology. Let's live ap to the oldwnes first, —_ Condemned prisoner in the Lilinets state prison has been over looked since 1882, Hang it all, how carclens! —_— “Pads and Fanci it seems, was also looking for a $100,000 man, _— Is it possible that W. J. Bryan has shut off on keynotes? CHAPTER XXXIII—Continued ee In that n ment th flashed on him the knowledge of how he had That majority stock in the Equitable Life is playing Hyde and weok, as it were _—_. Perhaps the hot wave has sta) a What do you think of the Smart a ae SERRE EERE EERE RRR RRR RRR i ee ee ee ee ee WHAT WAS JOHN D. THE ROCKE! CRIME LER? or How was it that be beoar a very wicked ma unpardonable sin became talnted® Was it because he killed more lambs on Wall street than the oth ers engaged in the same slaughter’ Or was it because he beat others in the same game that they them selves play at? » wach committed the and his money » STAR DUST THE GRADUAL GRADUATE. GRAMMAR SCHOOL, He strides upon the brijliant stage, Bows lightly to the loud applause And, with the wisdom of a sage, Deciaims “The Cosmos and Cause. tts HIGH SCHOOT, Again the hero of a night His bead is high, his voice is sure; He squarely loks across the light And speaks “Our Country and Its Cure.” COLLEGE. Now with the right to sign “A. B.” But hardly with his spirit less, Ho grasps his signed and sealed de- Eree And reads “The Threshold of Suc- cos.” POST GRADUATE. Prepared with all the schools may teach, He figures at a public dinner, And gives a careful little speech Upon “The Chance of a Beginner.” IAFE. The years roll by. He wins his way Hard through the thick of modern strife And haitingly puts down some day “Thoughts on the A-B-C's of Life.” DEATH His honors crown his weary brow; He lives life to the fullest seope; SOMETHING VERY ANT ON HAND. BY CYNTHI Simon Brandt, of Des Moines, In. fas been sued by Katherine Crip pen for breach of promise. to her I talking in my sleep.” Says Simon; “If 1 ever prop Moral: Boys, go home early It is said that the Des Moines youths are taking this moral to heart Things have changed in Des Moines. In the late evening forlorn maid ens sit about alone. No longer do yawning but happy youths prop themselves up in the sofa corner to snooze stealthily to the accompaniment of an adored one’s voice. No longer does the parlor lamp] splutter a midnight warning of oll burned low. No longer does blushing maiden UNPLEAS-| this time Peary is probably dodg! “NOT TO BE CAUGHT NAPPING was rte out to find Peary, low beye now, Hi, Watterson? ——— moe | and just Or was It that he manipulated the prices of products and so gained | With a couple of dollars ($2,000,000, as the case may be) more than others aid in t manipulation of traffic and of trade? Or peradventure he squerzed some of his business associates, them. selves engaged in squeexing othera,| Tt @ little beyond the righteous limit?| ba Or, maybe it ts only that he has failed to divide the apotls with ay erybody J. F. CASS. vor ” r It ain't no fun at all today I guess I'll never be There was thr int Gerald in the mi Hie could follow th } EDITORIALS BY STAR READERS >|» pounds each. “No of these numbers “Dat you.” boon robbed Loide boarded a passing car, and] jod away houltated, Should he fol he must first ascertain doubt that the notes were 1's ponseasion ar in a hack car ond catch it up if need be. Ho dashed across the roud and rod the money changer's. ou are the proprietor am an English detective.” m shadowing a man who has jeft you. Stolen notes, 1,000 Has ho cashed one hy nine frent. I makes tn index finger of the banker's } was al work hat name did he give you? aide.” “Richard Lolde, lawyer, of Liver pool street, Landen” “Tet yoe fo. *Tias he left the note with you?” Here vos bis cart.” haf lock him in mine safe.’ “What to do with itt “| am at his oxpense cabling to] be Engiant Dat den I pay him is all rights, but not now.” ‘What address has he given you here?" Hall, Seventh avenue.” do nothing with the seo me again? W Yriental ou will till you shall probably arrest him tonight or he morning.” “Dot vos so.” Joodby for the present.” swea “Cootby An’ all the girls in town was there, : P “Bev enue, Oriental hotel; about— Bs ere 1 instructions to 1 stoot up there an' thea streck-opet |, Such Were Gerald's instructions to There's one thing | won't never| (0? Hack : get there before Lolde. As a mat e ign" ‘ a | ter of fact, he passed the car bear oulda’t_ umpire—no, ree ae eaeiness Salt way When Bill Raines jing that Individua’ al wea strikes on me T lammed him till he couldn't ane, An’ then I though how it would Be | tips It | was Bll an’ Bill was me. it A WORD FROM J0SH WISB. called thrée |" Ww ' number of dollars he had left jeould have counted on his finger] Wont in faiting for the hotel clerk, h ed through the visitors’ or arriv book name hen be had paid his fare While » look was a third-rate hotel " Lodie had signed his own tt stood ont boldly, “Richard doide, London, Eng.” “1g room No. 40 (the next one to} You to bring him here express.” Lolde’s) vacant?” he inquired oven” Money nover mate | “itl take it.” He did #0; signed a fictitions th’ care go. hame in the re«ister, received his key, and went ap in the elevator to his room, He sat down and waited, waited um FROM THE DELLS. There was a party at the Parker he heard the tenant of No. 41 come along the passage and paas| through the room bearing that num- ber Then Gerald flung off his coat, stepped into the passage, satiafied home one day thie week, but as/bimieelf that no soul was in sight, Ralph wasn't at home h able to give us the particulars Where was Ralph on this evening? Ob, Butts says he saw him goin’ up| the hill about 7:17 P. D.Q Billington & Blankenship of Lagnd Valley have purchased «a gow thresher this season. That's going some. Four years ago the valley was @ vast expanse of sage brash and now it ts harvesting a bumper wheat crop that it takes four thresh- ers to put in shape, and you know the valley isn’t so very large —Cun- ningham Gazette. iat the | half It has now been discovered Mat John Paul Jones kept a diary. Alas and alack, how our idols are shat- tered. Chas. Frohman told a London re- porter he was proud that he was in the theatrical trust. This confi our worst fears. The theatrical syndicate ought to say as much for Frohman “Did you get any damages ow that railroad wreck?” “Yea, a broken arm and m bruises than I could begin to you about.” Just think while you swelter, loebergs. A GREY. await tremblingly her mothe voiced seared into action by a lo like bull Cupid's arrows are left unsharp-+ ened. Cupid's bow remains una- strung. Cupid wears a hungry. weary look Aw the clock strikes 9 the Dés| Moines youth grabs bis hat and floes Katherine has set the young men wise, ‘They aro not to be Cause! Terms to good party — $25.00 napping roe vs Des Moines has sud come | DOWN, $10.00 PER MONTH a be dull. cee p- | Also LAKE FRONT LOTS at At-| ‘oung men are developing a wou-| . ; Pte g > : derful taste for sticking to buai-}!antle Clty Addition, and only $5,0t neas | up. Terms $1.00 per week. Now 6 Des Moines girls are packing thelr] foot walks, fine boating and bath trunks for a mer ont of town. ing, Seo Griffin at ATLANTIC BO ie Toney ew over in| CITY STORE, on Washington street nd be forgotten. Meanwhile it is a fearful blow—to Capid and! car line, or GC. D. Hillman, in Times the girl block. its occupant The surprise party generally haa CLOSE IN was un-~| turned the handle of the door of No. pushed it open, and sprang on Laide ivantage- raid had Before Loide could utter a cry, or turn to gaze at his assailant fingers were gripping his throat and strong choking him. The lawyer was being garroted. Resistance ceased He holding an uaconscious man in bis arma. became limp. Gerald and 5 Acres NEAR CAR AND SCHOOL—Only | Gerald dropped bis burden to the to the door, shot} “THE QUAKER SEL-bS IT FOR LESS floor and sprang the bolt, and then turned he m on the carpet SA bE Ho felt his heart, it was beating | | l-beating furiously, That was all right | Gerald knew his victim to be a! or, but he did not want to} one himeett | He bent over the man. In bis breast pocket, in an envelope, he found the notes—he counted them: eighteen, Of High-Grade Water Bottles and Syringes One glan at the man, one more a e . feet of the heart, and he went into GOODS ARE OF SUPERIOR QUALITY AND ARE ALL his own chamber GUARANTEED FOR TWO YEARS. Getting into his coat, and put ae ting Gn ble hat, be went out of his PURE RUBBER HOT WATER BOTTLE, 2-at. size; regu- room, and key in hand, was car $1.25. Quaker Special pric arrriy $1.00 ried by the elevator to the ground|I| NEPTUNE PURE RUBBER HOT WATER BOTTLA,, b-qt. size; regu: flo lar $1.6 Quaker Special pir . 81.25 Leaving his key at the desk, he|| NEPTUNE PURE RUBBER HOT WATER BOTTLE, 4-qt. size; regu- walked away from the , and lar price $1.76. Quaker Special price vee $1.50 inguiring of a poticoman where the || SUNSET LINEN-LINED HOT WATER BOTTLE, 2-qt. size; regular office of the New Yor tral bank 50. Quaker Special pr os $1.25 was, he made in its direction SET LINEN-LINED HOT WATER BOTTLE, 3-qt. size; regular At the bank he deposited to the price § Quaker Special price $1.50 credit of Geo Depew 18,000 pounds. || QUAKER RED CROSS HOSPITAL SYRINGE, 2-qt. size; lar “Will you wire through to your price $1.50. Quaker Special price .. smrackonngeai Oakville branch, telling them to let |] QUAKER RED CROSS HOSPITAL SYRINGE, 3-qt. size; i Mr. Depew know at once that thie price $1.7 Quaker Spectal price 1 money has been paid to his ac QUAKER RED CROSS HOSPITAL COMBINATION SYRINGE AND count? WATER BOTTLE, 2-qt. size; regular price $2.00. Quaker Sperial Certainly, sir, It shall be done} immediately “Thank you. Give me the name of the most respectable lawyer near », will you?” rank price . ees QUAKER RED CROSS HOSPITAL WATER BOTTL) a eee owe see QUAKER RED CROSS HOSPITAL WATER BOTTLE, 4-at. size; regu price Coomer & Wall =t around here.” they high “Thanks.” QUAKER RED CROSS HOSPITAL Gerald went to the lawyers. Toll WATER BOTTLE, linen lined, 2-quart size; the acting partner be said Quaker Special price “I was recommended here by the|| QUAKER RED CROSS HOSPITAL w York ¢ ral bank I was comunt ash by Mr. Geo. Depew, | farmer, of Oakville, to go to Eng lan lect 19,000 pounds, money jeft him under a will, { got it, and Quaker Spectal LADIES’ PURS' range from SPECIAL WI OOD ha cstns sees New stock, best SPLAY DOW Di came over by the Cascaria. I was] GENTLEMEN'S ( robbed on board. Eighteen thou- ortment, from : ay sand pounds of the money I have TRIC MINERAL ART PAINTS—We carry recovered and paid into the New York Central to Mr, Depew’s credit; here is the bank's receipts.” Art Paint School QUAKER FLEA DRIVER—Drives a “Yos—that is an order.” B. B. B. BED BUG BANISHER—Ban. “One thousand pounds is missing Quaker only ‘ aced it to Myer Wolffs—ex-if at I told him not to part with the! money for it. The man who left it with him was the thief; measures must be his etting that “Where's Depew “At home in Oakville. prompt taken to prevent usand pounds. I want “Why don't you bring him your- vet?” “He thinks I'm the thief. I only fot hands on the 18,000 pounds an hour ago. The whole lot was mias- ing yesterday.” “He'll have to make a declaration tod which a large and growing business “He can do that—most respectable} has been built. The new system of man in the section.” Brown's Painiess Dentists, 715 First “I'll write him now to come along, is not known or used by and send the letter through apecial.! ®"Y other dentists. Other dentists How do the trains run? Can he get| firm tne sane rel here tonight nowned dentists, the “Dead easy. If you catch the next} who have done such €dod work in out with your letter, he can be back| the past are still here. We never bere before 4:30." . Fifteen years’ vod. I'D} tell him to be here at mtinyeus sucess 6 o'clock There'll be justices me doctors is ® guarantee that your work will be of the best, and at the — at that me, You'll come! jowest coat consistent with first- clans work. “1 will—you'll want me” Come in and have free examina- “To join in the declaration—| tion that’s 0. ‘All our operators are licensed by od. I'll be here.” the state of Washington. We do not do cheap dental work, but you get the best here for half the price charged by ‘obscure dentists who belong to the State Society Dental Roard trust. BROWN’S Painiess DENTISTS 713 First Avenue Parlors 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6, Union Block, one door south of MacDou- gall & Southwick’s. | Hours—8:20 a. m. to €:30 p, m. Sunday—$:30 a. m, to 12:30 p. m. “TIN 6 o'clock then. Goodby.” “Goodby.” CHAPTER XXXIV. THE LAWYER LIFTED INTO AN- OTHER SPHERE. Loide lifted himself on his elbow and looked around. Then he re- membered he was in his room at the New York hotel (To be Continued.) We Dress You Well On Credit Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. 422-424 PIKE STREET, COR. FIFTH SEATTLE’S RELIABLE CREDIT HOUSE. ONE DOLLAR A WEEK The 20th Century Method Of cooking your meals and heat- ing water for a bath is by using a GAS RANGE and a GAS WATER HEATER They are a complete, up-to- date equipment for the kitchen, and aro indispensable to a mod- ern home. Gas is cheaper than either coal or wood. Vf on. | Seattle Lighting Co. Phones--Sunset, Ex Ind., Bx. 7. , S-qt. size; regular price §: COMBINATION SYRINGE AND WATER BOTTLA, linen lined, 3-quart size; IN AND CARD CASES, BILL BOOKS, Ete—Large ean supply all who have taken lessons at the Electrical Mineral PHONE ORDERS DELIVERED bureau on Broadway, I BSS ENGER He bas the note, PHONES MAIN 1240; IND. 1240. ¥ The Quaker Sells for Less CASTORIA COMBINATION COMBINATI IN lar price $2.50. regular price $2.26. - $2.00 COMBINATION SYRINGE AND regular price $2.50, + $2.25 Prion makes, latest styles. 10¢ AND UP completa stock and way fleas ...... —s 25. ishes bed bugs. Try it. At the ‘ . 25e PROMPTLY BY SPECIAL For Infants and Children. Painless Dentistry {he Kind You Have Always Booght and get bondamen before that 1,000 Sance Corteet prin. | Signature Pounds can be successfully clalm-| ciples must be the foundation upon| Of Diamonds, Brooches, Rings, Scarf Pins, Links, Studs, Ear Screws, Ete. Houghton & Hunter Jewelers 704 First Avenue Both phones. 1420 SECOND AVENUE ChicagoLoanOffice HARRY SILVER. Pron 117 Yesler Way. P days, a to 12 a FIRST AVE. CeATT Ce, Howard Building, opposite Pei Mutual Buliding. BARGAINS IN FURNITURE For bargains in Furniture see us, RED FRONT FURNITURE Co. Pike St. Beoond Av. 8 Next to Guy's Drug Store, Money to Loan on Watches, Din monds and Jewelry, De not buy @ watch or @iamon@ ee ee