The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 8, 1905, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR BY @TAR PUB LIBIUNG CO. OFFICKS—197 and 188 Beventh Avenue Red 1a. HVERY AITRN CON ExCaLT SUNDAY TELEPHONES Business Departs nt-Hynvet. Main 1080; Tndependent 1198 Ballard Ave. Sunset One cent per twenty-five onth, Sotivered by mai TOM SUBSCRIBERS t aa label of cach vay Me e hange again been pald tn Ratered at the Postoffice at Seattlo, or cents per « The date w W hen th tv yo nt date’ 'on the eddress label is & Washington, as second-class m: WANT AD. OFFICE -RAGLEYS DUG STORE, COR. BROOND AVE. ch STRERT ant Ad. Office at the above number has recently been opened leave want The phor of affording the public pttons for The Star and leave news Sunset, Main O80: Inde Bact eave we for this off W. D. WARD, joe are New York Representative, 63 Tribune Building, RRA RRA RARER RAE RR RRR RRR would be confusion and danger of a): But this question has now given insue of the will of one man againat ffictent to ttwel of ite own army of Austria. In the eo king pif what for r na that are 6 age be the languag mands that the language ued in the Hungarian army ean haye but one opinion, T Hungary isa and of the people con atitutional government jority in its partiament must come thore is no difference between absoly ERR ae forcement of just, « repeal of unjust laws, * THE STAR'S PLATFORM, t ‘The Lest news first, * All the news that's fit to print, * All the news without f 2 * Honesty in official and private life. Municipal ownership of public utilities, The business district for reputable business enterprises, * nings tax upen al! public service franchises, * public schoe! system, * all; speolal privileges for none. « * BIAS HSE LOA TACRYRE NEY S ¥ UY YESS The Cash Valve of Sobriety The Chieago & Alton Railre for tts employes, forbids men 4 company, tn rnles recently Issued in its employ to visit saloons, race tracks, dance halls or y other resorts where liquor is sold or gam- Diing permitted The company makes no pretense of carrying on a moral crusade, Tt simply strives to live up to business principles which depend upon the competency and reliability of {ts men. 4 Good service, It holds, 4 nda upon steady habits, and both help insure pubdt! fety “ali the things which are prohibited,” says General Passenger Agent Chariton, “either tend or might tend permanently or temporar- ‘ily to impair a man’s mental and physical powers.” This puts the question of temperance and steady habits upon a Basis where even the most benighted morally can clearly under- Stand it and see that there is but one practical side to it. The man who will not hearken to moral appeal is apt to lay great stress upon his regard for the practical. He doesn't care for ‘Sentiment—uah, he calls it; he must have hard fact. Woll, here he gets just what he wants, The hard fact is that he ‘Mhust be sober and steady, or give up a job where sobriety and Steadiness are essential qualities. And wherever he turns nowadays he finds that same hard fact Staring him in the face In all lines of paying employment sobriety @nd steadiness are becoming more and more rigidly required. With the value of reliability reduced to plain dollars and cents, @¥en the dullest, who can% comprehend the simplest ethical prin- @iple, can easily grasp its meaning. Lots of men can’t be reasoned with through their heads at all, bet must be appealed to through their stomachs. They must be stanght, not by precept, but by starvation. The world owes more of its Moral conduct and decency to hunger than most people suspect ‘Time was in this country when its boundless natural resources ‘Offered unlimited employment to unskilied and irresponsible mon. ‘Then men might disable themselves by drink and unsteady habits, @nd still get on in a way. But times and conditions have changed @arvelously. ‘Today competition {s strong, and the fittest get to the front and ‘the unfit fall to the rear. Big employers are forced to exercise great ‘are in the selection of men for all grades of work above that of com- “mon labor, Succeas requires able and reliable employes, and drink ds a disability. Tt js not a matter of sentiment. It fs not a question of abstract morality. It is & matter of business. . “Yellow Jack” It comes as a shock, this story of yellow fever at New Orleans. The fact @hat the first report merely oozed through, 80 to speak, @oes not make it less impressive, and carries with it the suggestion that it has been announced after deliberation and considerable ac- Qivity by the bealth authorities to localize the suspected cases. Yollow fever is no jest. In the memorable epidemic of 1878 it Vearried away 5,000 souls in New Orleans and Memphis and the coun ) try between. Even the North remembers these daye—the terror “Pthereot and the suspense. For that matter, the North had cause of “ite own to dread the pestilence. Later than 1822 Philadelphia was - scourged by It. Boston was a fellow sufferer in 17: Of late years (at has crept up the Mississippi valley, only to be checked fortunate- Vly by sanitary measures and redeeming frosts. No. Yellow fever is no joke. Nor does the ote. The whole country is with the South on guard against It For there is this about it. There is reason to ly that man's fight aguinst the pestilence is on the point of victory. That such a gratifying result is possible is shown by the fact that the disease has South regard is as been rare even in Cuba since the Americans occupied the island in 2898 and cleaned it. All that is needed now is to corner the fugitive eases that may develop on the gulf coast and treat them with the concentrated experience of a costly past, and strike the final blow that will make it a happily forgotten nightmare. After that, to deal death to it on the isthmus and Weat ‘Indies to crown the medical and hygienic achievements of the twen- » Meth century. | $rancis Hossuth on Hungarian Crisis We print today an important article on the trouble between | Hungary and Austria, written by Francis Kossuth, the leader f | @he Hungartan nation in its struggle against Emperor Franz Josef ‘and the man who will guide the destinies of Hungary if the Magyar mation follows the example of Norway and resolves to set up in ‘Dusiness for itself. We in America need not take sides in the debate on the ex ‘Pediency of the question that has led to the paralysis of par mentary government in Hungary. The crux of the controv the demand of the Hungarians that their language be the language command in the Hungarian army. There are sound arguments for oth sides of the question, not the least powerful of them being | ‘against the use of the Magyar tongue. Almost certainly, if Aus Hungary should be engaged in war and one-half of the army were unfamiliar with the language in command of the other half there MRS RUDOLPH SAN PRANCISCO.—Mrs. Rudolph Spreckels, who has more than once been pronounced by famous artists of Europe to be one of the most beautiful women of America, sets ea of an example to the devotees of fash-/ her home and the care of her cht! She gives her personal gtten tlon to every detail of thelr ‘briny ing up and is their constant panion jon by the simplicity of her life. spite of the many temptations that are offered to women of beauty, wealth and social standing to accept the frivolities of life instead of the spe » STAR DUST In | dres. santor pe to the the will of a nation if, its Fran demands that The emperor the German tongue ruggle over that taau emperor must bow tained monarchy, wi 4 people demand thro: as Mr. Kor itiem and constitution to pass, or SEER EERE EERE ERR RRR RR RRR INTERESTING PEOPLE SERENE EERE EEE EEE SPRECKELS. serious duties of wives and mothers, | Mrs. Spreckels, liffe, was numbered among sodtety's bas her 1 yest of the a: her Ume sine in all of the orta. Jimmy Hyde is now thinking of JOLTED. getting married. Beat's all how that{ Great is fame! We hey goes out looking for trouble.| written request from We hope it will be an Equitable ar-|county gentleman Mond rangement, anyway What's all this rumpus tn the | Jet cabinet now? Wilson's—that's all Woulta’t Jim Ham's make a bit with the Ruasian peace envoys? jan a | Record. Bech tasers s ite <8, and, despite the horrible pain of the : | or, ¢ : | fire eating into his flesh, he held his A WORD FROM JOSH WISB ack ono rth to stay das will fovtats te the eabers enti the pot | never again allow our feet—or im- that bound them were severed agination--to leave the prairie Then, with one mighty effort, Dray- | grasa and we will keep lone to| ton freed himself and sprang to his | the grass roots as possible.—Erie | feet. And not a moment too soon. | him the Record for one y the statement that he addressed tel “Editor of The Erie Record” because he did not know our name. Yeo gods, how the mighty have fall whiskers | en! ler We supponed every and child In Neosho }the name of the editor of the Erie} (Kan.) Record. A friend tn need is th’ kind we all try ¢ POSORE> “9E> 98 If you want to pee it exemplified —if you Trosyen WY: wan = see upwards for the battle of life mia stud studente—at thelr work—preparin¢ free Wrisore? ae MODERN BUSINESS COLLEGE Lo Se Se " visit the day or even- ing classes of “Do you think educ fo ~TUESDAY, AUG. 8, 1995, The Fate Of The ‘Moonshiner”’ ! THE SEATTLE STA ar @aator Hungary own Jonet be conta Amerie will con » the th @ uch & me WY A REVENUE OFFICER @ and was becoming Interested tn awuth a a CHATTANOOGA Tenn in| ite contents whon he received a sna ie days ago Bill Roper, a revenue in-| den blow on the head and sank back |near Spring Place, Ga, Last night he cool night wind swept lightly jhe was found at the bottom of a0] arrous his brow when he awoke * Jabandoned copper shaft |from unconsciousness, and as hin} Avescuile Prevers ‘ane la * | deep, where he had been thrown by| wits returned he sought to rise, but similating ‘ood of » |a body of masked men. He w&*#! could not. And, even as he strug ting the Stomachs and Bowe! w | made to pray, and then pushed into! gied, not yet fully certain of wh: [the shatt, the men shooting four! yostrained him, the sound of laugh INFAN 1S & CHILDREN bullets into his body while In bit}ter rang in bis ears, followed by om downward flight. The bottom of| these word: ane aa the shaft Is covered with weeds and Fool! doit! idiot! I have you| Promotes Diges' brush, as well as a pool of stag) now! And so you thought you'd « fess and Rest: Costaing neler nant water, Roper is a robust man.|me in the morning, eh? ¢ Wat-| m,Morphine nor Mineral, weighing 200 pounds, but owing tO) son's fate will never ov ke him | NARCOTIC. his severe wounds will die. if it rewte with Everett Drayton | . Glancing about the place, Dray oe atid The above news item, which Te!) ton perceived that he was doubtlens Rives af Old Dir SAIL PETER contly appeared, brings to the mind/in (he outlaws’ stronghold—I in Seod~ of the writer the story of one Bver-| pock deveral men, all heavily} ie ett Drayton, known a4 the “Booze| armed, were present Man,” not on account of his drink Thrust bis hand beneath Dray ing proclivities—-for he is strictly |ton’s vest the speaker, who was| temperate—but for the simple and p Watson, drew something forth sufficient reason that he was @/and held it up to him, It was his) signed to the task of hunting dowd | official badge 1 seen that under-| moonshiners’—a line of emp ineath your veat last night, and took| Aperfect Demedy for Conetips ment in which but few men have the| care that the boys seen it, and they | tion, Sour Stomarh, Diarrhoea, hood to ¢ e decided ou die | bard! ood nen ated a Unite |DBY? Aeelded that you die—at bigh| | Worms Convulsions Feverish- ayton was appointed ited | noon. States marshal in the southern dis-|" Watson departed but soon re| aess end LOSS OF SLEEP. trict of Virginia, which state at that/ turned with three of bis men and} iy time was fairly overrun with out-! hogan another tirade | Signature of laws of all classes—bushwhacke rs, ‘Snake! The sun's high, an’ the , high waycen counterfeiters 8nd | hoya hev decided bow to launch ye NEW YORK. moonshin nestled in all the} Get ready, you've but a short time “ countryside among the mountains! io jive Alb a the old and far from towns and cities upon] Phe men lifted Drayton up, car ey Dosts 5 while gamblers and | ried him to a storetcher near at 4 deaperatdoes swarmed in and about} hand and iaid him upon it. ‘Then quick witted, splendid physique, | match will last that long.” Nellin Jo. |28shing courage guletly and sy) La Rock was the title of « nar : > itematically he went about the task | row inlet which pierced the land before him--of relieveing that par-|petween the high, rocky walls | devoted all ticular community of “moonshin-| about three miles up the river was a wild, lonesome spot The stretcher It mArriARe £0 | erg” Day afier day, and months at aj | time, he rode up and down the coun | try, studying the ravines and can- | Yons, posting himself as to the loca-| tion of dwellings, springs and moun tain trails, and acquainting himself with the inhabitants 4 their oo |supations. He learned the names the histories and haunts of all the} his bier that was to be like space, opening by a low arch- | way directly above the water. Here they plac powder keg beneath him, and then © lighted the snake-like fuse. Byby, ye scum,” said Cap Wat- ir ehh oted « ° “Ci . D San ieee pemeeel ceaate faiier|sce. “Compare yourseli-it's a) ‘ Call and see this wonderful Chi- pe ns biauick death. Byt | nese medicine man. Have a talk jand knew them all by sight. And the “moonshiners” strode) with Hee Wo before giving up your | The outlaws, in the menntime,|from the place, | he QUAKER DRUG (i) cal an hopelens. viewed = oes — cl | Two hours! Ob, God, tt tn fj I. fs - neal on ere. asia empt y not? What had they) fol! Why could they not have k Milces—210% Wa on Street, to fear from this man, who went | me outright >" esen moaned. | 1053-015 FIRST AVE — quietly in and out among them with "Then the implacable fate approach Both Phones 1240. = his pale face and gentle manoer?|ing him swept acrosa his brain ach: | His label on | But they did not know the iron-like}once again consciousness fled. With |= your Prescrip- temper that slept beneath the calm jis return the pungent smell of! lon corre- ree eins |exterior of Rverntt Drayton burning wood entered his nostrils, pn ag When his pia of action were all laid there was @ surprising change r, Within bis demeanor—he grew aggres Then, suddenly, with und, the stretcher on which he lay wk at one corner and he rolled to the flor. The powder train, pass- jing close to ane leg of the stretcher, had so charred It that it had finally given way. Writhing like a enake, Drayton anaged to throw himself upon the/ | live comls of the still burning wood. jay to send os } man, wom panty koew ‘ rs had passed. The slow- | match had reached the powder keg | @ fraction of it remained. Drayton seized the keg, raised it) ation stops | Crew the settlements. Crime was tl one of them produced a keg mark quent and the lot of an officer &@/ 64 “powder,” and another put a long succession of stirring adventures, | tuse into the open bung. involving great danger and demand- | Drayton de no sien. ling as great tact and personal brav “We'll give ye a place where jery there is a fine view of La Rock and But Everett Drayton proved hi the water nd hev ye think over self worthy and fit for th yer past life for a few hours—the men Hftel Drayton upon the and deposited him in a small, tomb- | 1 him and deposited the) @ crumbling | vas uAOTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have canes without opera- tion, Cured by Chi- nese roots, herbs bark, bulbs and veg- ables. These won- derful remedies have cured hundreds of ases that have been given up to die We | HEE wo | Cures ali chronic din- | CHEWING GuM, BEST MAKES 2e. stomach, kidney liver diseases other physical weak- nena. ling” on silver. S. 1213 See SHAW’S DRUG ond Ave. st WATCH OUR WINDOW GREAT SPECIAL SALE oF EMNANTS 1c YARD Biggest Sale of Ribbons ever offered in Seattle Come and seo for yourself. ‘ORE. Diamonds, Brooches, Rings, Scarf Pins, Links, Studs, Ear Screws, Ete. Houghton & Hunter Jewelers 704 First Avenue | HUTCHINSON CO. Clothiers, Second and Union “Come now, that’s hardly a fair} jin his arma, dashed through the| aes: "aes dodge. question. I'm a graduate of one of} opening Into the ledge without, and this country’s largest universities |hurled it from him toward the and attorney for one of its largest | waters of La Rock. As it rescended, | trusts |bombitke, through the air, there} — suddenly showed from bebind .the | P hs Th: ey , been pretty, * a ‘point below the “moonshiners’ "| — is } cleane t of this town, haxn’t it?” raft, filled with the fresbooting | T is a child in New York wee! Yeu, there's no more graft here.” crew. The carft shot forward di-| STORE ae seon a cow. Several of! “Ali due to the vigilance of your rectly beneath the falling keg. It 1325 SECOND AVENUE. Seattle full grown milk m &T? | prosecutor” Strack the boat amidships; then aes oo 4a the same fix. Not knocking any Nope. Due to the vigilance of] came a roar, mingled with hoarse| “ -. |ene ertiera "Theyre the onee that crlen—a, dense clone of anche ap hicagoLoanOffice cleaned up the graft.” | peared, water shot high into the air , Wonder why the annual sea ser - IT STRUCK TH AMID-| filled with debris—fell again, and|{. %#%- Means’ Hand HARRY SILVER. Prop. ent has cut Alki Point this year TWO VIEWPOI sHt jaquiet reigned; but the “moonshin 2.50 Shoo for salo ai 17 Yesler Way. - aA | d ers” were no more—that was the| Recause 8 tte jcoman | aive-one by one he began to| last of the filicit distillers in that] —/ ouldn’t tell the difference between) lay swoop down upon the outlaws; he] particular locality The Hub 615 1 +—7 all kinds of jewelry, a vag and @ sky-p' & preacher | And say, with swelling of the ch®t, | nipped them in the most unexpected | = Avenu secastnasee lept all night in the city jail, and) «y aght that from the farm to- | pjn¢ and times—he appeared in|} ——- that policeman never work in |their midst, often ai and are down to rock bot- 9) -— ~— - oak | catches hin reas. With enerring cor em. A call wilt bo sure I) “RELIABLE TRANSFER CO. oon |The farmer, too. a dish with tainty from under the vory noses |— to make you @ purchaser. = ‘The eaves pal Pe ny Th Gown, Mf his compantona. The aodacity of | Frits “They renee trom ¢20ene §} Saggege, Furniture, Storage & good drag.” | Re ought to be he man, and the rapidity of his|f $5.00. Come and see them, if | Office and storage room, 1218 First 14 FIRST AVE. SOUTH 7 § mF “ym 7 +4 | . Pl =)-7{ | movements, bewildered the “moon only to look. | “'yhosee Postoffice butiding. Phones—Sunset, Pink 1751. In- ft od an ag I t it yesterday In to | shiners.” if MH. LEWIS & CO. 700 First Ave. | whones—Sunset 993; independent | I dependent 1751. Free Delivery. station : : & | prayton finally captured and} — } NO DOUBT ABOUT TI |walled every “moonshiner” in his P asiaaieineciniais Congressman William: mn. Ore-l The get-rich-quick game's k district, extending over several | - gon, is ng a run for his money! py every knowing man countica~all save one particular anyhow sree trials on land | Thay there’s naught but B®” | gang and one particular leader of | ALBERT # HANSEN fraud charges and the end is not in] = Jn peedy plan s {the sam a Captain Watson—the | ight, elther. That all may be quite true |shrewdest and worst “mooner” of | | But I Jon't think it's 80 all, Several times Drayton sought | A Brooklyn bollermaker has mar-| For once I went in one , his quarry—twice he had actually | od @ churel nist, We feel} And I gue mw, . | t him, yet twice he had e-| 4 neki y ging les 5 ve en ge m, \ FOR ONE DOLLAR A W < 1 may aa rayton chafed under his i suc ny Now, really, who holds the key tO} Hut when I pla: the ame é One more effort he determined | th ation in the telegraphers Someb got rich qulc make certain information, | . + he rite know to be raat ia || LOAstern Outfitting Co., I Funda - John D. Rockefel ace nding to] at last, he felt certain, placed the 22-424 PIKI 1 O. ANC. ea Fins Aven seaTite. ‘There ts some doubt as t paper paragra that bAS|)“moonshiner” in his power. How 422-42 LE STREET, COR. FIFTI Pe ‘Denn totes tat hegetione t's the an expert shorthand writer wa t the small tavern at | ~ “< moving the coast to Chamb r, nobody must get the Idea) which he was stopping. 1 requested a " lain, 8. D. ohn Isa shorthanded writer. | Drayton to meet a friend at a cer-| Tot the World Alves tae Dentistry A | }tain point some few miles outside Practiced by the Ohio Dent RG. | Seine of Chicago's stree are} RURDERNECKING AGAIN a Pim The new syatem that tgth 8. AINS IN saidito. be sinking. And most of) Mrs. Lysander John Appleton t*| ‘phe namo signed to the note was| oo :’ FURNITURE thetsuwere Jow down to be-lolder than her husband, and tha namo of one of the mev who} For bargains in Furniture see with | would like to know how much were to go with Drayton on the ex | = |chison (Kan.) Globe. tion In the morning—one of his RED FRONT FURNITURE CO. 7 A like a fool @ a | Tmost trusted nd He never teeth that ‘ike St. | ain an known sages | Af 5 remarked the =m - gave the a second thought, wise by? “HY imph, they must have been! wh get posted on bigh| and } she was, He suspected | all dental oper playmates were they were children.” | finance, “we must not forget that/nothing, The name signed to the] nation and extractio: LONDON LOAN OFFICE honest i note was a clever f ery, and so | f teoth, with the 108 Second Ay, & Ehare ed your father to] “fx broke fo |he fell into a trap. bbe Next to Guy's Dru; a | - but let) Arrived at the place of meeting. Money to Loan on W; “told last night that what T can do for you with| Drayton proceeded to make himset? | Aa work pusktetend i ye es Ft. . ‘e . 4 yp owed om re ndowment lcomfortable under the shady covert Hours-8 a. m. to 8 po PoE eR y ' sking him! ‘You can't keep an insurance man of some willows to wait for bis man. — 2 ee window an pricey, By | on the in ieationant plan.” down Ho toox a newspaper from his pock aie Bie Get toner ee plain few a meses 5 ta © Luria Prop.