The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 12, 1910, Page 5

THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1910 z al way my hope that this mat Xplored, aa we oo! d-—-and if ™ Japd upon land or sea would | Mr, Calhoun, which I awalt and now Sir, I this off which you| “That ts well understood, My, Oat . or which wan alroady tnaugurated|conclude to dispute With England ure that weak republic of a) demand, is ene which will ao upon| offer; I do so with the avowed and|houn,” began Mr, Tyler, ‘Your Land 4 - 40 by Mr. Upshur before his untimely|aa well regarding our delimitations }grent and enlightened ally—in hin|the records of this country soon| expressed purpose of bringing| views are in full accord with my death may come to perfectly pleaw-|on the Southwest, where she hee belief.” eno fency, I ask you, then,| Texas into this Union, in full view | own ant consummation. I refer to the|even leas right to speak, then wel An ally!” broke out Mr, Calhoun. |to hear what Mr, Cathoun replies.” | of any and all consequence 1 whalt What, the answer of Or Fight Question of Texas.” hall contend for all that territory, | “And a document sent to that effect 1 have had some certain mo-|offer her a treaty of annexation at| John Calhoun to this latest call of 1 beg pardon, your excellency,”|not only up to the Columbta, bubbhy the attaché of Texas!” He|monts for reflection, Mr, President,” {once! 1 shall urge annexation at| his countey? |rejotned Mr. Pakenham, half rising.|north to the Russian tine, the par|amiled coldly Two things seem|naid he, “and 1 have from the firetievery hour, in every a in’eltl. ‘Shak nenwor lc one wate ae | | Your meaning t# not perfectly clear| allel of fifty-four degrees and forty! very apparent, Mr. President, First,| momont of this surprising offer , on) ways within my mean full, our histo o me a! We cleim that we oocaierst this gentle lady stands high| your part been humbly wenstble| view of th The same toy amile sat upon Mr.| bought Texas clear to the Riv Tyler's face as he went on I h the respect of England's minis |of the honor offered so old and #0 looked now gravely at « r ater, loud and clea an Grande, from Napoleon, although | try, Second, that Mr, Van Zandt, if] unfit a mar xovernment|the foolish treaty with Apain in 1818) all this were true, ought to stand in matters) clouded o title--in the belief Of) very low in ours, I would say all! tipon this continent to the extent|our whig f do not desite | | f taking t t the English plenipotentia (To Be Continued.) hot belleve that your ean wish ¢ terfere thie and much more, even were it open ally|more slave ter Even the! a state utterance stand upon the] set up, through |crats now demand Oregon north may I not ask you that it be left republic of thelr|to fifty-four de forty minutes. as a state utterance? The alternatty My Lord Aber Mr, Calhoun bowed with the old Emerson Hough Ep obe noe bw ave see heen sorely Saakes no deliberate time grace habitual to him, his Extension Tables =. = ercet 7 , hand upon his heart, but he made mute jjto that, your excellency,” said he Or fight!” exclatwned Pakenham./no anewer, The real reason {your remark iv, as you say, infor|"God bless my ae Fight us! might be read In the morttied fw A neat, well-fin fT |mal, of course—that is to say--an} Mp, Ty Such things | of Py ! a i a § hingw | of Pakenham, now all the colors Devry: fh - I may state have ti eaid he with dtgnit the rainbow, ax he looked f Pable, like picture one Quite #0." rejoined Mr, Tyler] At thie astounding speech elt the other ut sdestal a: } ‘ CHAPTER Vn om, which at that prved }Tavely. “The note of my Lord | Britiah minister stood dumbfound hg oS a ‘ Bi Abectel.. : $9.65 A perdeen to w injed. This air of courage and confi | president, “ve len Oa ft t i] $15.00 WR. CALHOUN ACCEPTS ace for meeting of dia. |* potnt of tt nth ¢ part of Mr. Tyler him-! hee of « 5. fs tongue is her sword Aa we eure aay J wine ona noe geeligy Bi ree I knew the reason Site: aren ne wisely ¢ . ' $2h. gna never lets rust.—Madam ‘ " t his than yourself or e- | SAC dak 6-ft, J 1 $26.75 cordance wit ' t uh { $30.00 ese Ver " ‘ 47, 5( f ‘ nT $31.75 president an his for the first time wer He knew what this me exeuns,” re both of ther formally fact, which f 1 have appear | dignity - munication | bowing gee <e ; 0 a t {a one which at len take | 4+ lag a " the proy or ation walk toward me . the t : i ane « a the re 1 re t, I find ee my | request, t had dralte Mt. afr,” sald Mr or 1 to the government ad Sine; rogue he ope for w ” ne ona & hand than that y, whieh Mr, Pakenham was i | of England's = ee at hi to Mr. Ty tam su hat Mr ticipated by my viatt | P°*" There waa, T think, ne tor Cathoun w quire » days at hasten only to put a it was John Cajhoun | ma itation for the Baroness von least for the framing of his an | and friendly apeant these words, t Mr, Tyler but w she arose, sewer to an invitation so grave as a. which I I saw Mr. Cathoun's keen, cold eyes) awept a cx esy firet to Mr. Tyler | this.” fixed closely upon the face of the|and then to Mr. Pakenham and Mp| < shall require at least some mo | from ide mt. rend consternation | Cah ments, said Mr. Cathoun, smiling | o # moat unh ted by the latter's words was to be expected, your | "The Marseiiiaise of "44, Mr. Prost § mt om your warshtp Princeton ay woes and gentlemen,” said dent, says ‘Fifty-four Forty or i which has come so near working), 0%, “OUrse this conversation Is an add anything of Fight’ That means ‘the Rio ! irremediable injury to this coun, “NNrely Irremular—I mean to #ay:| value here.” Her eyes were dg | Grande or fight,’ as well wc" etre eng on ane Puce “Hikes ne|""WY SS your uma Hie sao ee ee Meee | This Strong, Well-Made Be = — = & deep how, “the courtesy of your Aseuredly not.” said Mr. Tyler | 2. with many Of these late events,7\ ed ae be noted Mr, Pakenham td tf 1 ence M ler abuffin pougr personal presence is moet gratify. “1 only hope the question may never = een py Ra fn ed, “the note orgs Ghee Aapntaylis tae. Allow me to ets rece t. A more come to @ matter of re of my Lord Aberdeen is teday the It 1 be, of course, as lor Hager d ner foe Of | Once our country knows property of the stroets, and of this anid the preside tee . eet te auimaties + tra on Pout oes, aoe eee " t kave nome Keowlees. T ean cos There ts no re of || $8.00 Iron Bed . $2.95 | $21.00 Iron Bed e distinctive through our long association with even by Eng’ herself, the North i aiso, difficulty im it " . " 1 But th ewer 60 Troi nd 45.00 Brass Bed ir Cathoun. For the ¢ you. This respect and admiration wil join South in resentn among the cc iene > Fitness tw wy ot bac vaca pists eS neta: $ 3 tren Bet 93.05 es de B sete Own face assumed a 5 are felt by myself and my official| Even now, in restiveness at thelof America. But. as to any w "4 AISI $15.00 Iron Bed ..+.++++- 87.50 | $60.00 Brass Bed He stopped family for you and the great power ttitude of England toward! ten comimunteation “A rr vi R Tur rioHT ror re $10.00 Iron Bed . $5.00 | $75.00 Brass Bed im fastant, and with raised which you represent the West « the ches - wh fo my chief Each having thus delivered him- |: we # nd the ‘ ‘ “ BBs dropped in at the tail self of words which meant nothing. c with Great { the | a i Lr. Cathoun in passing both now seated themselves and - you perenanee knew | wou eens ic ee he eee that = 5 Goods Store Open Every Saturday Evening id bave had h last o as many is as Jed to look mighty grave. th 4 which ip now on the! rejoined PF Yon ’ ~ “ , , ejoined Pakenham, plainiy con Whee at length we ny I stole = gianice trom|popu'ar tongue west ot the Alle-|fused, “in fact, that gentloman ad ; 1 mabe Purchased te position the the tall of my eye toward the Bar-|ghanies? It bids fair to become a8 | vised me to auch effect and ad & oness von Rite. She sat erect In American Ma inline.” Baroness Hele l i Bim > > ! piven elena von Rit * Dur ere Av instant later ber chair, a fic of I must confess my txnorance, full in the te rm P r Kg ured ending the re dignity, bat - : rejoined Mr. Pakenham. y " crewlage wt i yy bow and re sing one cou Sor beck wondeuned Wave lnvent-Icestes” mertare cneuhi bb on taut . This tate the mom from which he was or why ot ' ed a phre hich rans ‘Fifty-four sit,” eald she I seize upon this opportunity, Mr.| Forty or Fight Then ict me explain,” resumed vot hanes, Sale turned now to me Pakenham,” said Mr. Tyler present 1 beg pardon, I am sure, YOUr) Pakenham almost angrily 1 will Hi . §0 follow him, and ly, with a am which he meant to sxcellency ? |atate—unofficlally, of course Cannot the door whore | set all at ease and to soften as much’ “It means that if we conclude to! the promises of Mr. V | | | for 10 years; an attractive design with continuous post od in white, green or blue; regular price Zandt, the mest be some mis $16.00 Iron Bed , 8.00 | $78.00 Brass Bed ......852.00 Bad vanished. Dias possible the severity of that terminate the very un were that her Majesty 5 Se - Be Ay Mtendants, we were pros which was to follow, muddle along the pect an early end of ¢ + in New ¥ Wihered. into yet another this opportunity to a stream which our mariners first! the annexat ot T THE MODEL . Exchanged - | United States. The greater power | te ALL SPECIALS ARE CASH. Present NO PHONE ORC. O. D. ORDERS ACCEPTED. | Condition HAVE YOUR SUIT MADE BY A MAN TAILOR. Groworce of ae tecone ue A Great Introduction Special I am opening in Seattle an establishment which will be in every way as fully equipped and as carefully managed as was my great New York shop. The name will be the same, the METROPOLITAN LADIES’ TAILORS JOS, FORMAN, Proprietor I came to Seattle last spring to visit the A.-Y.-P. E., and was astounded at the city I found here and the opportunities in my line. I now have associated with me all my New York experts, and in order to get them all busy immediately I am going to put on a GREAT OPENING SALE—Three Dollars’ Value for One For three days only I will make any Ladies’ Suit in my large stock for tg, the is nse stock of high-grade Pianos, ‘ MEASURE Nearly 1,000 i; be hased from the Lucore Piano Co., is ee THE MATERIALS you have to select from consist of legant line of new direct im portations, many of them seen for the first time in Seattle. All fabrics and all shades THE LININGS are guaranteed throughout. All suits satin lined, completely built up with haircloth fronts, by our own system New Pianos from $142 up i 5 ; THE STYLES include all the late popular styles, and every suit will be cut out by Mr Forman himself T ' >: $° | We never before made these suits, even in New York, for less than from $45,00 to $75.00. ) © a] ” » Used } 1anos from e 96 up We will positively guarahtee the materials, workmanship and fit to be perfect, and the same as if you paid our regular price. We figure that 50 suits will start our experts working, so will nly sell that number at $25.00. So get in early—don’t be too late. Remember, all suits cut and fitted by Mr. Forman, and all strictly MAN-TAILORED TO YOUR MEASURE. how being 57 ts on the dollar, Organ pr ‘ it $13.00—Used Players $48.00 to $104.00. Terms Ea Payments Small. = jek) ~ | ~* _|Metropolitan Ladies’ Tailors University es s Quescener to DON'T EVER THINK OF BUY JOS. FORMAN, Proprietor. D. 8. JOHNBTON CO. ING A “READY MADE” WHEN THis OFFER Like At YOUR| (319 Fourth Av., Bet. Union and University Sts., Opp. Henry Bidg.