The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 23, 1905, Page 4

— 197 and 1m8 RVERY AFTERNOON 3 j 4 TaLkbhowke, NAY On: ents, Process of cure to be imitated rather than allayed or hindered. THE SEATTLE STAR STAR PUBLISH ny orrices Red 14 copy, atx conte er week, or & . . is "We Rres StH oF twenty-five conte per month, co. th Avenue Business Departme nt Hain 1080: Independent 11% BALLARD STAR AGENCY 8B Ballard Ave mt maet, Sunset. ar carte HACHIBERE— Phe date when your subsoription res is f each vaper, When that date arcives, [ft your subse tin a your name is (agen from the list idrese label is a receipt Battered at the I toffiog at Beattie Washington. When Rulers Take to Their Legs nado matter Some of the papers published a cablegrani recently to the effect that men to fire upon ‘a mob; an officer of Russian troops ordered “hig” that the soldiers refused to fire and the officer, frightened at this exhibition of independ ence on the part of the soldiers, TOOK TO HIS HBELS AND RAN AWAY. The of the + masses is told in this little incident whole story rule of the classes over the In monarchies the people are kept in subjection by the ruling classes with standing armies. The soldiers who carry the guns and do the killing when ordered are plain, common of the workers, the farmers, artisans and laborers. But the of men, who come from the loins world’s ers, as a general thing, are sons of the THE SEATTLE STAR—SATURDAY, DEC. GERMANY CATCHES BOLD WOMAN SPY MISS SMOLIANIHOFF, VOUNG RUSSIAN LADY OF HIGH BIRTH, SERS MOST IMPORTANA SECRETS—RUSSIA PAID HER $15, WORK-#H1OW SHE WORKED HIGH OFFICERS—GENT TO JAI nobility, aristoc determine when the r and ruling classes. And the n shall fire and kill So long as the real men, who are greatly in the ma- officers . jority, fire upon their brothers when ordered to fire, the present state of society will continue, and the small minor- ity of soft-clothes “gentlemen” will ride on the bowed backs of the men who work, But WHEN THE COMMON SOLDIERS DO SOME OF THEIR OWN THINKING, and refuse to fire upon their brothers unless convinced that it is right and for the good of the whole people, then the aristocracy goes to ever- lasting smash and the world will become one great democ- facy, and we'll have a universal government of the people by the people and for the people—-THE UNITED STATES OF THE WORLD. MONEY RULES THE WORLD ONLY BECAUSE THE MEN WHO .EARN .THEIR .BREAD IN THE SWEAT OF THE FACE BLINDLY OBEY THE OR- DERS OF THOSE WHO RIDE ON THEIR BACKS. When the workers think for themselves, straighten up and throw the riders from their backs, the men who have been riding on the backs of other men will take to their Jegs and run for their lives, just as that Russian officer did. For the greatest human power on earth, the power that . all cowards fear, is THE POWER OF THE PEOPLE. ‘ Here in the great republic we permit ourselves to be divided into hostile armies, called republicans and demo- €rats, and both armies are officered by Vhe money kings. "They issue their orders and we shoot each other down in politics. NO MATTER .WHICH .ARMY WINS, THE MASTERS OF MEN ARE IN POSITION TO GRAB “THE FRUITS OF VICTORY. When we get sense enough to forget tags, titles, labels, uniforms and names, and get together as men and brothers, and refuse longer to be driven, then the masters of men in this glorious republic will take to their legs and run for their lives. When the money kings of this country see that THE POWER OF THE PEOPLE, and a united people, is back of President Roosevelt in his fight for the rights of the people and against the encroachments of organized greed, then the hired senators and all the other tools of Wall street will be filled with fright and will take to their legs ‘and run for their lives. ; WHEN PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT OPENED UP THAT FIGHT FOR GOVERNMENTAL CONTROL OF RAILWAY RATES AND A SQUARE DEAL FOR EV- ERYBODY,. HE .STARTED SOMETHING. THAT MEANS A BIG BOOST FOR PLAIN HUMANITY ALL OVER THE WORLD. FOR IT IS A FIGHT FOR HUMAN LIBERTY. _—-—- Disease a Biessing? ~ Strange, what delusians have held the world from darkest an- For instance, it has always been believed, and Is to a large extent till believed, that the pain and sympathy of disease are disagreeable pnd undesirable. on this belief. The medical profeasion has flourished and grown fat one of the most distin But now comes Sir FrederickTroves. Bulshed of British physicians, and declares that the motive of disease fe benevolent and protective. If it were not for disease, be says, the human race would goon be He gives as an example the inflammation of a wound, which is a Peri- tonitis, he says, is the operating surgeon's best friend; without it every ‘Base of appendicitis would be fatal. The phenomena of a cough and €0ld are in the main manifestations of cure; without them a common old might develop into a fatal disease, All of the symptoms of tuber- eulosis aro expressions of unflagging efforts on the part of the body to ‘Oppose the progress of invading bacterium. People who have considered every symptom of disease noxious pad that it ought to be stamped out with relentiess determination may Wot revise their opinion and changee their attitude. A neoraigic twinge should make us glad. A cough or sneeze should provoke a laugh of joy. Every pansof pain from gaping wound or brok- @0 bone should fill the soul with joy. This theory will no doubt bring Sweet relief to many sufferers. But there’s nothing new underthe sun. This view of Sir Frederick has been held by thousands before him. It loses its iconocimstic and Paradoxical character when we remember that it applies only to the Symptoms of disease, not to disease itself. Sa Bhould she be towed out to be shot to pieces an a target, the old frigate Constitution would surprise one by fighting back and sinking With flying colors. oo It may be true, as contended, that the Chinese exclusion law ex- pired a year ago, but the inquest is not yet over. CHICAGO LOAN OFFICE HARRY SILVER, Prop, * V7 Yestor Way. en You'll tind Shaws Pharmacy acrosg the street «; to borrow money on it Kinds “of Sewer. $206 SECOND AVE, ZINAIDA SMOLIANIKOFF Dec. 23.—The sensa-(birthday, ber father lost ‘hil tional career of a spy, Miss Zinaida' money and committed suicige. Smolianikoff, a Russian spy, | been cut short by @ sentence of 15 Her case demonstrates to whit) came a governess, The life, how methods the European governments ever, was irksome and hutpiliating resort in order to ferret out others’ military secrets. | Miss Smolianthoff was a typical twentieth century spy, dashing, of high birth and good education. In St. Petersburg, Mike Smillanihoft was feted during one or two seasons as a society beauty. Suddenly, when sho had attained her twentieth each | to her. | After « year of drudgery officer of the Russian headquar one of her admirers and «es inely distressed at her wohip He suggested to her a would enable ber to live tity — » STAR DUST » “Did your boy take up manual,face like a wave on a gooee 4. training while he was in the high school?’ ® bieyele to Dan Ha liek any boy of his weight fm the) the road was so muddy school.” UNCLE HENRY THINKS Sunday evening. Misa Hallie Hudson and main t' own up th’t) evening they're vain. Misses Mae Ridge and “Bhe's not an especially hand-| *'nday shoot some girl. Her greatest beauty 108! sweetest fellow ob-earth at Whit- ie ber Date a | well. He must be a good one. Lies ia I ih. you, 1 ace ees Maynard Powell and Walter Har you mean. False hair. dyman still take their usual trips HARD LUCK FOR LOS ANGELES FOLK A good, broad highway, service | Pia, onspel able under ail conditions of weather, | 1icks Shape fs an absolute neceastty. There is today no good road which leads outing road Sunday of the city in any direction.—108! qugches, Tenm., News. Angeles Examiner. day evenings. Walter says George Thorp and Miss “You don't love me any more,” said the beautifu “Indeed I do,” he insisted. “You are bound to me with tles of steel.” Which was enough to convince any young actress. Tod Sloan ts in vaudevilie. His experience as a jockey will be of value. He ean give bis act a hot finish. IN SHOPPING DAYS. Mother, dear mother, come home with me now, The clock in the steeple strikes six; sald you would shopping by five, But, mother, you're tricks, You finish your to old up Father, poor father, stands over the stove ‘The sweat from his troubled brow pours; The neighbors have pulled all window shades down, the HE THREW HIS BEST FRIEND. J\s They're frightene! by poor fath | er’s roars, THINKING OF THAT RRSIGNA TION Mother, dear mother, come home| “Noxt?” yelled out -the with me please ber in the crowded shop. Poor father has burned up the| “I refus steak, But the angty insurance official) He's frying the coffee and baking| rut short his Merce words and} the cream climbed into the chalr And stirring the soup with a rake, - President Butler, of says football is not “a sport, b profmsion.” That will be a relie Mother, dear mother, please, mother come home! ‘The baby’s forgotten your face. Poor father has asked me to act as ginning to believe that it was your guide, erime. He fears you can't find the old — place, ‘Toll me tly now, Clara, dl¢ - Harold confess his love last night? MORE LOVE STORIES, Confess! What do you think Charles Bridges hitched his mule|am, a chief of police?” at Mr. Teague’s gate Sunday after his Mer |mother died shortly afterward and | Miss Smolianinoff was left Alone in months’ imprisonment at Leipaic.| the world without a cent. “She be- Mins! Smolianinoff met by chance u youmg ters staff, who bad formerly been, enw pines. feb pon James Wolls, jr. rode bis brother Job Sun- Yes, and I understood he could} day, but he was not satisfied, as We wore giad indeed to notice in last week's issue that Firison Brimer had pieked up courage and made @ start to go a-sparking and gave Mise Rosalina French a call inet Barly Most men are too! parker were oat waiking Sunday Ida Barber and Albert Holland were out buggy riding Sunday eve. | Bertha Burhett looked sad Sunday because their best fellows were fot out at Miss Mae Ridge says she has the lup the foot of the mountain Sun- the prettiest girl he ever saw lives at t evening.—Se- | §00-pound black bear, the largest of Columbta, ta to a good many of us who werd be-| a noon Miss Doreas Richards looked sad Sunday evening Wesley Hicks has « swtle on his WHAT JOR DONE Rothwell done some denta work for C. A, Volinogle Subday Columbiana, Ohio, Register, LEARNS FIFTY OF THE KAI- 000 A YEAR FOR HER CLEVER u that she become a spy in the service of the Russian government. He promised to use his infiw the Russian war office to obtain em ployment for her. Miss Smoliant | noff consented and was shortly af orward engaged as a spy Dashing and Dangerous Ghé was dispatched to Germany ~|to learn as many military seerots as possible, She arrived at Berlin provided with exceptional letters of recommendation, which, combined with her appearance and manners enabled her to achieve @ great social THE MAN FROM ARIZONA —_— Pate Watson, hunter, lives in Sel- \igman, Artz. and he ts not only the pride of his own county, but of ad- Joining counties. “Bo,” he said to the writer, “you F some stories about big Well, | don’t know any other way than just to fire ahead. “Well, speaking of game, there is in Arizona. Deer eune the mountains around Phenix and antelope ran in great bands in the great Grand Canon region, “Though $20 a scalp is paid for thelr slaughter, mountains lone and bear are numerous In the Mazatzal, Mogolion and Sierra Ancha moun tains, as well as in the mountains of jsouthwestern Arizona. The lions can be hunted only with the aid of well-trained dogs, for they flee from man and hide themselves readily, despite their sive. They have been killed ae pear Phenix as McDowell, |showing themselves, as a rule, in they have a special fondness, 1 killed a nine-foot lion near there Jouly @ week or oo before | left ra of great size are « Ii along the rim of the Mogoiion, Joale trom the upper Verde southeast to} Ridge took an enjoyable walk dow® |ihe New Mexico line. I killed an the species ever locally known, to my knowledge, in the month of July in the Rincon mountains, || Tucson, The bear bad been hurt in |}some way and was charging me when I gave him the fatal bullet ||Black bear are common near Pay. json, under. the rim. They are {| mainly-of the amall variety, harm |}less to man, and best hunted with | dogs and horses, i for they run at surprising speed through the pine woods of the locality The brown 4 cinnamon bear are little different from the true grizzly and are fully as ferocious. | Most sportumen pass them by if the weapon at hand is lighter than a 303 rifle, preferably carrying an ex nding bullet A few years ago a cinnamon bear, weighing nearly @ ton, was || killed by me tn the Sierra Anchas, and, I'll admit, the bear would have got the best of me had it not been for m | aught many a | bear by means of traps, and you can {gamble that when a bear has been “| Only Two Days More And remémber that your credit is as good as your cash “| with us for anything selectec || showing of practical Chris i Eastern Outfitting Co., (inc) ' Cor, Pike St. Credit Outfitters for Men, [their quest for colt meat, for which! mmon | near} yoo won’ eave © ach amell “I go pretty near the source of spring before tt gets run enough carry off the things you leave hide your plant. On the oppost side to where I expect the begs come, I build up @ little bank hb, #0 fixed that Mr. Bear cnn go around bebind and steal the ba Then I put the trap In the wat and poke some leaves all over top of it weight down, while, with his suceess in the German capital, She] “Mr, B’ar comes down to e|head up and nose sniffing. he looks Appeared to haye unlimited funds| spring to get a drink of water just| toward the cheens, Bang! goo the and drove about in her carriage and|in the evening, and Is that! old trap and th@ bear is canght pair with Hveried domestica and|plece of cheese that 1 put on the| When I @rrive upon the «1 maintateed a gorgeous apartment in| ot aide of the water, That cheese, | don't hurry any, and I take my time princely style in the mbst fashion-| which, by the way, the bear to get just the right aim. Then I able street in Berlin. | better than anything else next toj fire, That's the end 6f Mr. Bear Her -woclal connections gave her|— - - a - excellent opportunities, She be-| witched state officials and army | officers into telling seereta which | they ought to have guarded as jeal ously as their lives, She was so adroit that her vietims had not the} slightest idea of how they were be ling duped, She continued her oper-| jations unchecked for four Years.) During this period she ascert | plans for the defense of Germany’s| joastern frontier against & possible! Russian invasion, as well as the Jecheme of mobilization tf Germany became involved in a war with Rus Sho obtained sketches of im On HOLI This sin. portant fortifications and copies « weighty military documents. F claely how she achie all this has} not been reve Tragedy Her Downfall Suspicion was first directed to ward her by the suicide of a young] officer of brilliant prospects, out of | whom Miss Smolianinoft had} ed a most important military | He left a letter giving this cause of his self-destruction The German authorities closely watched Miss Smolianinoff from| that day. After several months they had sufficient evidence to justify her arrest The trial at Leipsle was behind closed doers, owing to the nature of the military secrets discussed. It has transpired that Miss Smolfani noff received a salary of $15,000 a year and had communicated to Russia over 50 important military secrets. Had it been poanible to prove this legally she would hardly have escaped with a smaller penalty than 20 years’ penal servitude, She had ensnared over 100 state officials and army officers and exploited them for her purposes, When she emerges from prison in 15 mo she will be expeiled from Gern Fuel Saving The / Labor Saving ny and prohibited from ever again en Money Saving tering the country, German mili tary authorities regard her as the Temper Saving most dangerous and successful spy EVERLASTING of recent times. Special Sale Until Jan. Ist, 1906 —ON THE— Laurel Double Flue Range tussling with « trap for a day or two, he tan't quite so fresh and spry as when you come up to him the first day or hour or so after he is caught. However, the bear will make considerable trouble and citement ‘om then—even after | being In the trap for more than a day or two. “IL recall one big bear that I had ught in a Yrap, and after | had as I thought . and, picking up « big stick of tim- ber, in order to be ready for him in case he wasn't quite dead, went over to him. “T bad got within a foot or so of him, when something struck that club I was carrying and it flew out of my hand in a iffy, while it teomed as if the now wall-known mule ‘Maud’ had struck me with her bind feet, and I was knocked weveral feet. I got up as quick as 1 could, grabbed my rifle lying beside me—for { had been thrown fn ant) near the direction where my rifle } Iay—and, when my hand was steady enough to pull the trigger, let the contents go, hitting the bear in the ear—which, by the way, is the best place to shoot a bear. Of course,| you cam bet that bear was put out/ jof business, That was @ pretty good-sized bear, walghing clo: & thousand pounda He was a whop- | per, and no mistake! The Laurel In Becoming Popular. 1522 Ist Ave., Seattl HAPPY THOUGHT “Another time I had a bear that You've been racking your had just @ little life left in him|f brain for an idea as to what to when I went over to him after/— give the lady. | shooting, nad he scratched consider jable skin off my left arm, but he was too far gone to get hold of me, and ‘o that I always put down that I didn’t get hurt pretty. I don't | believe a person would live but a few minutes if one of those animals really got hold of you “Anyhow, I've had conalde experience with animals, and, you can bet, I don't go very near when they are caught in a (rap—indeed, after those two experiences I didn't 0 for to be freeh until | was sure doubly sure—that the bear was ‘all Inaki.’ I figure out it ts better to wait half an hour for a bear to die than to lose half a pound of good meat off my bones, So I manage to keep pretty well out of harm's way. I's a fur she wants We have a new-style neck- piece with high flaring collar, in ermine, mink or sable, that will bring you a smile. Or, perhaps, you'd prefer one of those long, swell Victorines, with stole ends with head and claw trimmings Still another style is our fancy collar in double effect with tie ends, made in sable, mink, fox or squirrel, and finished to suit the taste. Open evenings. ble PETKOVITS FUR CO. 110 Marion St. honey, i» going to er alhis meal, and you can gamble h to| wants it. He tries to reach round toland get it from the land, but he te a maken up hje qind Gat yo or | reach up t it. Then t wants the Special Closing Out Prices See Our Big Ad in Sunday Papers QuakerDrug Co. 1013-1015 First Ave. tand on, & n't | womething to it, | his foot on the bunch of et} They arg of just enoug to bear @ little weight, and he loa. v on. vtrength puts DAY GOODS Evening OLIDAY GOOD AT ENORMOUS REDUCTION. MAX RAGLEY DRUG CO » AVE SO From Youth to Your teeth need careful tion. Many of the fils of life arise from neglected, decaying teeth. If you are wise you will take good care of your teeth. The remarkable and growing success of Alveolar Dentists’ New Alveolar Method tn Den- tistry. New teeth put In where old ones had been lost, loose teeth tightened and gum dis- eases cured In few short sit- tinge and without pain. Suc- cessful practitioners in all lines of dental work. OHIO DENTAL PARI 207% Pike St. cor Thind Ave. DE FOREST, De Forest does not ask ques- tions and then guess at what you want to know but he reads your whole life without one mis- take. So if others have tried and failed, do not let it make you a skeptic. Call and be con- vinced by the greatest living clairvoyant in the world. It mat« ‘I may say I don’t go much on dry land trapping for bear or any- thing else. | usually take to water, You can hide your trap better, and BOSTON DENTAL PARLORS Twelve-year Guarantee. Lady Attenda to 12. Both phones. 1420 SECOND AVENUE Second Ave. 8. Next to Guy's Drug Store. Money to Loan on Watch: monds and Jéweiry. | window and our pri The finest pinta “iguren IBAAC LURIE, Prop, 1 from our store, tmas gifts in the city, LONDON LOAN OFFICE Do not buy a watch or diamond before you see our display in our marked in ters not how skeptical you may be after you call and test his mer- it you will confess that there ts more to it than ordinarily sup- posed. There are no mistakes in the prediction made by the great and wonderful Paychte. You may wish to know if ft te advisable to make a change in business, in love, in marriage. Shall I succeed in my new undertaking? Can Lobtain my hope, my wishes, my ambitions? Shall L ever en= joy the luxuries of wealth? Can I trust my friends? Have IF \f enemies? When shall I marry? How often shall I marry? Shall I ever be divorced? Does an- other share the love that right- fully belongs to me? If so, whom? Am I loved in return? Is there a rival in my love? When shall my love affpire minate in marriage? en shall my domestic troubles end? How can T make my life and home happy? When shall my absent friends return? Why do I not recetve a letter? and Fifth Ave. » Women and Children. SF pny Hol Store. Hours, 9 tee7. oo reseed AM 3 PROFESSOR DE FOREST, 103 Second Ave. Parlors 306, over Gu: D mt 8 p.m Open all day Sundays.