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

THE SEATTLE STAR BY STAR PUBLISHING Co. iM OFFICKS-—1007 and 180) Reventh Avenue WRT Arkin SUNDAY Tet Pitkin) Mate 1080; Inde 42 Ballard Mig Der week ° BALLARD 5 One cont per cony, mix en fetvered by mail or eacrler, free coples, FO MAIL BUBRCHINERE— The date when wf each paper, n been paid NCY or twenty-five cents per month, our subscription expires is When that date arrives, [ft y ee, you label is Ar Poxtoffice at Seattle Fick i. Archanke ot date on the mir Spieret rm the Pike STr © tpt Washington. as second-class matter anny RAGLEYS DRUG STORK, COR. BRCOND AVA number hag recently been opened nventent piace to leave w news Items The pho Jepe@Mont LMR wets Main one » Councilman Cole and Yellow Journalism During M ay night's meeting of the city councll of Seattle, Counciiman « Jofending his attiwle in supporting th atte ~ ri n y's exclusive franchise preposition, told his fellow Members that no attention should be paid to the yellow journals of the city Tnasmuch as ne other newepaper in Seattle hae ventured to tell its readers of the rotten condition existing in its municipal body, Councilman Cole was evidently referring to The Star, We don't Blame Mr. Cole very much for boring a feeling of animosity toward this paper, But for The Star HE CITY COUN OM, COULD GRAFT TO ITS HEART'S CONTENT, COULD WAL LOW ABOUT IN THRE MIRE OF TREACHERY AND INFAMY Because ASIDE FROM THE STAR THERE ISN'T ONE PAPER IN THIS CITY THAT DARES TO SHOW ur THESE POLITICAL PANDERS IN THEIR TRUE LIGHT! Were it not for Star, Counctiman Co the people of & ttle Mould not know today of your pitiful attempt to square yourself Mon day night How, for half an hour, you hemmed and hawed, 1 hd @hd ab’d, in @ vain attempt to convince the amu apectat that You were not the servant of Jacob Furth, but were with him heart ANA soul because it was for the best interests of the people. After your half hour's airy persifiage, Mr Col Counctiman Murphy, of the anti-Purthites, exploded your arguments in a singte rep. AND SO PITIFUL WAS UR STAN THAT You ULDN'T SUMMON UP THE ¢ URAC } STAND ON YOUR TWO FF (FOU HAVE TWO FEET, HAVEN'T YOU, MR. COLE!) AND RE PLY. No wonder you don’t like “yellow journalixm,” Mr, Cot Neither do the highbinders of Philadelphia, who are vw be- Mug kicked out of office Nor do the Tammmanyites of New York, nor the St. Louls grey wolves! Terrapin or Tripe A racy story cencerning Insurance “publicity” ¢ from the Btar-Chronicle of St. Louta A certain journalist of New York has set Which he operates for the benefit of the big life Row so much under fire, Up 4 press insurance ¢ ‘The other day while the treasurer of the New York Life was on the witness stand the bureau telegraphed a very diluted and one- Sided report of his testimony to the Star-Chronicle. The instrue- tions of the bureau were to print the Teton a@ a special dispatch Without advertising marks of any kind and to render a bill for “what @¥er you like.” . The Star-Chronicte wired back that it would give space to the @fited “news” only ax a display advertisement under a cut-off rule, thus marking it as paid advertising. _. ‘Whereupon the manager of the bureau replied— : “Your proposition does not go. I ordered telegraphic news print- @& When I order terrapin I do not propose to accept tripe.” Although the Star-Chronicte refused to print the special stuff ai Ordered two other St. Louls newspapers did #0, giving the terrapin— ‘the made up telegram-in the same issue with the tripe—th telegraphic report. Terrapin—tripe, significant speech! acular of the high roller. What matters it If newspapers are bribed to false utterance, the ‘Press prostituted and the people deceived, so WE get OUR terrapin? When WE order terrapin, tet no newspaper man open his mouth to Mention tripe. And as for the policy holders— Bald the white man to the Indian, “Now you can have your chalice, ° genuine Language of the epicure, ver- Bither you take the busxzard and I'll take the turkey, or il) take the’ turkey and you take the buzzard.” Which does the policy holder get, turkey or buzzard, terrapin or tripe? A TAKE DOWN. , “Yea: indeed. and aren't hin photo this?" exclaimed the first col- phe just grand? gushes the second of curios. “Here is the pen with | party to the confab. the peace tron ty was signed. ai — replied Now that Pobledoncetaeff has te *irted to buy | signed there wtli be one lee = bat te etuies said he had | breaker to pronounce in reading jnews from Kurata, anyway 5 evi =~ é |. Was one of the leaders of de-j station should gateway” Re he tn cue Wor the sabe ot | lnctts mmardoned if it le | tense during the revolution conduct- | necessary ‘Suffering public can't they be sup- | the | ed by General Crespo. | Castro was in bis castle during y | Rejected Creapo's efforts to secure} an earthqnake fm 1900, but forgot} shortly now you will tegin to! biases’ Gal'the NewYork anthoritics {his ald and even refused @ port-jabout the steel rooms and Jeaped| — lorty-pound turkeys that [are proceeding to make it hot f folio. into the courtyard, suffering a fattened for for the he prewident. — Drove President Andrade out of | broken leg. | jthe capital after taking a large; te accused of having rich mer- t games to W In eulttng the game of football. be pure the you are talking to is not the ‘tether of a vietim. GETTING A A POINTER, re ints asks the ol4| A THREE-TIMES WINNER ne oa who is An demanding that Virona-beimmed Balt be retor Oh, that's @ tyne Va Mrs. Warren's Protee poor man is wicked, we abuse | fit Y has reason for being wlad For it. Te a rich man has short-| With ali the advertiaing 1 has had ge ad charitably blame i OM | it ought to sell like hot caken “ A LITERARY PROBLEM. velt may have his pie atick aving trouble in getting a roads, but he will my book,” observes the indi- oun sized ‘Snitiionaires’ shape of the senate. Carter cannot. overlook euch a ‘ane unity as the dramatization of the sult cane mystery. ‘The trouble with the Russian constt- seems to hav m that the oxar did not attach « suitable set of by-laws. n't know whether to me ipal character a prin & marquis.” Now that te, | potuters done in they are t: The Russian studen football, but they # twice as much stré given amount Buglish and A HER CRITERION. “Bignor Spiritu clan, ten't he” sonable Lema | atde or | fitets. seek ee ee "| beral party number of cittes. Declared himself president of| Allied powers blockaded Castro's Venesuola February 20, 1901 ports to enforce collection of clatms Has been fighting malcontents,| of their subjects | quarreling with the world powers| Througt the good officegofjhe| and ammassing ® gr since tied through The Hague tripogl Man named Lopes fired a not Has the eyes of a fe he point blank at him on the prado,| mouth of cruelty | | but missed. This man was sent to} Is nervous, irritable, imp ent. | prison and never heard of after-| Is small and swarthy, amigia an ward doubtedly a fighter. ® = ROKER ARRATRARORAAEAANE HDR SEHR AS _l the Public Eye | CASTRO AGAIN AT BAY? (Now that France bas reached the point of making « stration against Venesuela with warships to secure reapect citizens, Preaident Castro is again to the fore prominentty. he will be able to brave this crisis remains to be seen.) CIPOTANO CASTRO. Age 42. + Lives in a palace called “Mira/ Bors $n the Andes Flores,” built by the tate President | Creapo, in the heart of Caracas. Highly eieentes This contains two solid steel Went to Caracas penniless. lchambers on a heavy concrete foun- Became & soldier, and w dation. the retreat of Castro and the other in various nor Castro. Mira Flores” be | earthquake proof. proof, and handy on one con la supposed to be It is also bullet to the railway! become Came out as a mypporter of tortured watil they comrfmte “support of the Gordan. | Jehant | large sums to the | state, German warships made $12,000 taken from a Declared himself dictator of Ven- yeneral Acosta, revolutionist shot by his soldiers | wt ‘ t fortune ever United States, the matter was COLLINS BLOCK, JAMES AND SECOND. PHONES 4 A The largest school in the Northwest. Exclusive users of Budget Rookkeeping. State agents for Gregg Shorthand, The only Com- mercial Exchange Dept. In state. More teachers than any similar local school. There are many more facts about the big school. Want to know them? BUSINESS COLLEGE. WILSON’S MODERN 1543 to 1519 Second THE FA RecA 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT On all Cloaks, Suite and Skirts for one week. Sale begins Wednes- day morning. |horvemen rode ‘Twill Bo the Alaska Yuko DAWSON, Nov 7 The directors of the Alaska exposition at Dawson have signified their willingness w) have the exhibition named th Ala ka- Yukon Advices to that effect were received by the Alaska elub | Monday night. By proxy, A. A Turrenne was requested to represent | the Dawson directors in the conver tion which ts to commence in thi olty on November 10. { Governor Melnnes announces that | be will lay the matter before the} Dominion government, the territor jal legislature and the Yukon eoun cll for their support vernor Mc Innes sey he « n his ac would involve the government,| which he does not have the author Governor Molnnes does not op pose the fair and has stated that he b to be a big thin for the He says when t mov ernment annount its attitude he will do all in hie er to help mat ters along and will acce any po sition the -dir tors a m wise to | Lonor him with. With the firing of a salute and! the of tap sjunday the office revenue cutter Perry and frie Lieutenant Jo | Wild who lost li life as a rewnlt of falling from the Moran do k a week ago. i their reap ts to th | sailor as. his body was 1 aboard th n preparatory to the long trip to Baltimore, where tn terment wil \ The religt a were hel in the Bonney-Watson chapel, ar were 1 fod by n friend: if the oa ‘ Ke Ww A. Maj of the Bethany Presbyterian conducted th er Mre tlesey and Mra. Edmonds sane. The Flight of the Falcon —_———_—— In a cottage in one of the smal Russian hamlets, not far distant from the great capital of the em pire, there sat an old woman in 6 thoughtful attitude, looking out the window upon a snowy waste sprinkled with houses, out of which wrist of the bride While her young compantons gathered round to admire the t and fearless creature, more he men joined the group. “Ha, my truant bird!” erled the} Grand Prince, and alighting, he held t the falcon might! apiral curls of smoke rose tn the] out his hand, t frosty evening air. perch upon his wrist. But his eyes) The olf woman smoothed the| were fascinated on Ivanow | wavy, golden locks of a young girl "Who in this young girl?” asked “My daughter,’ she sald, “I was) the sovereign, turning from one of} thinking of Jaromir, and that he| his attendants to another; but none | should come tonight: 1 hope he will] answered till Jaromir spoke. come hither no more.” “And why mother?” crled the maiden, starting up. “Because | have forbidden Ivanowa. The young girl looked into her mother's face a moment with an ex pression of surprise amounting to terror, and then turned away and covered her face with her hands. “Thou are not weeping my child?” anid the mother, “Nay, listen to me Dost thou pot remember the prophecy of the old gypay of the eave?” “That | should be the greatest and highest lady in the land?” “Bren 20.” “Hut Jaromir loveth me.” “Last night in my dream | saw again the gypsy,” sald the mother. ‘She held a crown in her band and sald to mo, “1 The young girl only murmured to reply. “Jaromir foveth me, and f love Jaromir.” He was the handsomes the bravest, and the lightest-hearted young bunteman attendant upon the Grand Prine So far was his sta- tion above that of the widow Maria aed her fair daughter that none of the damacls in the hamlet, who en vied her surpassing beauty, would believe that the prince's hunteman meant to wed the portionless girl. The widow was visionary and am- bitions, but she loved her fair daughter beyond all things on earth; and when Jaromir Wanowa knelt at her feet to own their love end implore ber blessing on their valon, and she saw that heaven had formed them in thetr youthful beauty for each other, her oppost- tion gave way; she forgot the aypey’s predictions, and stretching ut her hands in biessing, wept tears of tenderness on the sweet maiden's head The sun was shining brightly on a in carly summer. A pro- cession of the fairest damaels of the hamlet, attended by young men, all in holiday attire, was on its way to the church, where the solemn be- trothal of Jaromir and Ivanowa was to take place. Two young girls at her side bore garlands of flowers, and the widow him, Maria followed Suddenly the shrill blast of a trumpet was heard. Four or five up in some confu laughing and shout- uitrode their compan- sion; they we ing, having fons tw pursuit of a falcon, The wayward bird was in advance of them; he wheeled rapidly round several times, and, just as the pur suers came up, had alighted on the your highness, it ts| Ivanowa, the daugh-| So please my betrothed ter of Marta, the widow.” “it ts well, Jaromir,” sald the trand Prince. “But you must come with us To dispute the will of the sov-| ereign would have been high trea-/ yon, The young bunteman was compelled to leave his young bride and depart with the royal party Three days after Ivanowa and her mother were summoned to court by & special order from the Grand Prince, Jaromir bad not returned.) None save the secret agents of the sovereign knew that he languished) in solitary imprisonment, while Lis betrothed bride was proclaimed throughout the city as the chosen wife of the Grand Prince, pointed out by the will of heaven itself indicated flight of the falcon-—as her who was to share the throne of the empire. Magnificent beyond deseription was the next bridal pageant, in which Ivanowa moved as the princt- pal personage, while the proudest nobles of the land gaxed in admira- tion upon her unrivaled and won- drous beauty. But her face was pale as marble. More than a year had passed. In) an apartment of the royal abode a wasted figure reclined on a couch surrounded with luxury and elab orate adornment which sometimes) seem a more sad mockery of Hiness and pain than would be the humbiest dwelling of poverty. Two or three attendants moved softly to and fro,/ and one had taken her station by/| the side of the couch to watch the! slumbering sufforer. It was the| Grand Princese—she who had been! © lately a bride—who now lay upon the bed of death. All at once a slight convulsion passed over her pallid features; she opened her eyes, raised her thin,| wasted hand slowly, and potnted to the door. “It is the priest.” “Let him enter!” was the answer, and the holy man approached the dying. He stood a silent moment, then, bending over her, whispered in her ear the single word, “ivano- w A bright flush MM!umtnated for an} instant the face of the princess; a light came into her eyes. ‘Thou are come at last,” she mur- mured, faintly; “my spirit sum- moned thee, Jaromir, Farewell, Jaromir!” : “We shall meet in heaven the priest ” said} borr money? Want to page 6 NOWHERE IN THE CITY Wilt you find a more attractive showing of Men’s Overcoats Than ¥ tailored, right $1.00 A WEEK IF 80 DESIRED. Eastern Outfitting Co., (Inc) |) “Seattle's Reliable Credit House” offer for your inspection. price and perfe ber that you may pay for any coat ™ garment is faultlessly When you remem- the of ery in atyle, ted at viously to your advantage to buy that new coat here. Cor. Pike St. and Fifth Ave, to reach you by 6 o'’cloch any eve-| ning, pleaso do us the favor to call, | up our main office 1050; land 7:30 o'clock, and we will send you a copy at once. 4 7 miss it more than once, please tele- phone as every time you miss it | giving our subscribers a perfect ser- | vice—and it is the only way. “LONDON LOAN OFFICE Money to Loan on Watches, Dias oe you #e@ our display tn our window and our prio plain Suton AROYAL FOOL AND HER MONEY © BY PRUDENC — One of the least of the offenge leged aga the Prin Loulee, now bi wed f Mivorce by Prince Philip, « axe-Cobi that f ted debts to the amow of $7440 ving a ne a it that her wardre ntained 1 palr of shoe sand 100 b Ten't h to make ym a r divorce? And yet, no doubt, the woman has he te of sympathizing friends, who are condoling i because her penurio and heartl husband There never was a woman with @ title, money and & sensation who couldn't get somebody to stand up for her Poor Princess! She has lost what thousands of women cherish all too lightly—-her husband's regard. She tu trating what can bardly be forced into the b ft the people of th mmercial age-that mor position alone ot make Maybe it t 1 her fa n ti the way a up, her en ment, her herited ten nden € the rong ult io of them There is a lot of kismet abo the orrow Princess Louise. of this vale of tears, and the wise n KY Inpathizes where the fool blames. It ts probable that the privileges accor her rank have upset her moral sense. For only a very splendid nature can stand an over we of prosperity It's a pity there ien't some sort of meter to teat the limit of trength in character, and keep the “root of evil’ out of the hands of incompetents ‘ ‘ Cholee farms for sale, Page 4 Li wal n real estate, Page 6. °*¢ SENSATIONAL HOUR SALE BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 12 M. AND 1 P.M. WEDNESDAY we will well 4b § oap—During this hour for 106 Perfumed Theatrical Cold Cream—Highest grade full pound; regular price 60c, noon hour spe celal B06 20 Mule Team Borax-—-Regular price lic per pack noon hour special, per package be Famous Ivy Professional Manicure Nail File- Regular price 40c, noon hour special ike Fine Tweezers—Regular price 1S¢, noon hour ape- ‘ Se gE 4 Faultless Razors; regular price and never sold for less, every razor guaranteed: noon hour special 81.25 Red Cross Absorbent Cotton, the kind that Hos- pitals and Physicians use; regular price Me per pound, noon hour spectal,, per pound 2 Oat Meal Soap—good value at 10c per cake, the price you pay Fog elsewhere; noon hour special per cake de per dozen ig aahe 45e Cascarets—Regular 10¢ size; noon hour special . be Harlem Otl—For one hour, 2 bottles for Be TO CLOSE OUT, BEGINNING WEDNESDAY, WE MAKE A REDUCTION OF FROM 33 BD PICTURES. THE QUAKER MAKES FREE DELIVERY THE CITY USE YOUR PHONES, 1-3 TO 60 PER CENT ON ALL FRAM- TO ALL PARTS OF MAIN 1240; QUAKER DRUG CO 3033-1015 First Avenue IND. 1240. The The “Patent Flange’ of the Emerson Piano In the ordinary piano, the tuning pins become loose atter a few years and it is difficult to keep the strings at the proper pitch and the instru- ment in tune. If one of these pins slips the smallest fraction of an inch the piano goes out of tune. The Emerson people have in- vented a nictallic flange which fits over the tuning pins, making them absolutely immovable. This is the secret of the wonderful standing-in- tune quality of the Emerson. Price $375.00 and up. Sherman, Clay & Co. Steinway, Emerson and Other Pianos, 711 Second Ave., Seattle San Francisco Tacoma, Wash, Oakland, Cal. SUBSCRIBERS | 80STON DENTAL Should your copy of The Star fail | PARLORS Twelve-year Guarantee, Lady Attendants. Hours—8:30 to 6; Sundays, 9 to 12. Both phones. 1420 SECOND AV! (Sunset, Main Independent 1135,) between 6 Jz. If you should In this way we can be certain of | JANOS FOR RENT We are the oldest, largest and strongest plano and organ house in the Pacific North- ALLEN & GIL BERT- RAMAKER CO, Seco: The Laurel Range The Double Flue $6.00 down and $5.00 a month buys one, w ive you what your old stove is worth as part pay on new. Hegdahl & Co., Inc. 22 First Avenue, Seattle 818-824 Second Aven THE STAR PUBLISHING CO. We have 20 Cravenette Rain- coats that we want to close out in a hurry, so we have put the price down to $10.00; the real value of this garment is $15.00, H. LEWIS & CO. First Ave. and Cherry St. 105 Second Ave. 8, Next to Guy's Drug Store. monds and Jewelry. Do not buy a watch or diamond marked in AAG LURIG, Prop, Dallart j : ; i :