The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 6, 1910, Page 4

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{ ; FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1910 THE STAR ———-———., money than she intimated her iia TEACH THE ART worth about | : ; , KEEP HIS MEMORY rath about| money than whe Inti 4 trod all Crimes of Youth Strip I ame and GREEN AS LONG they hofd a din mt wies to favor. of the OF SMUGGLING 714i colony toil Once a Criminal, Always a Ses ea = "Y} |the lato W. D, Barnett, jet Addi | 1 Seal a arm npg nd + ip & payment g it Criminal, is Verdict of | Z oo to be bent ereow vp th | meinb neomned Moly to lone the r German Judge Against} nual dinner of a series’ which tn] ravdene Mp, Bar i Chas. May, One Time! ogg ead heb og he ae Ne a age, © a #1 a| his suffragette wife has| interesting of affairs abroad i rt two years ago wo) As Amant unt been sent to jail for 30 days eapecially n Paris, where, to his Brigand, Who Has Won| Mr. Barnett’s will invalid | No sooner did she receive the ; Dearest Free Kee Surveian "agi Rehan plans for ous Fortune and Respect After Penal Term. BERLIN, Ma é The story of} Chas. May, yest of the] bile men In lay on jermany ast from society, a} nal, shorn of his hon from famous to infany n point of interest that} hero of Hugo's and fn 8 the closely pa January (Cc. W Kansas City escaped At 70, May has been the man who s & brigand ch lands, the petrator of crimes and deeds of violence. His father was a well-todo citizen of Dresden, who gave his son an excellent education and a careful many the government service as te, state school, and at the age of May was drawing a salary month to Instruct the young Doys of the district, Just at this time his father died and Charles went to lodge with an old friend of the family. Notwith standing the ties binding him to his host, he stole various articles about the house and was sentenced to six weeks’ imprisonment. On emerging from prison after! ang walked boldly through the mili-| pronounced judgment in favor of this short term, May made no at-|iary tines. |Povius. has May left the oourt tempt to resume an honest life. He} 4 tow weeks later May was drink-|condemned and morally executed, plunged more and more deeply !to/ jog tm a ittle village tan when two|crushed and broken down with erime. At this period he was just) siaiers rode up, dismounted, and | shame and despair & common burglar and within 2 fW| ootored the same bar, May dnihed|" May, Wb0-has aged adecade with. months he was caught entering &/ ou: of the window, quickly jumped} (n a day, bas returned to secluston coer and was sentenced to four] 4X0) one of the trooper'’s horses and/te hide bis head in an attempt to It i aeener thin that May em-| "de away | escape vy ev pity pe perse- darked roman’ yA | But Nemesis overtook him at last|cution of bis former world. his thea galt pel agg Ber and he was caught, tried and sen-| Where he spent the 20 years be to the mountains and highlands he|tenced to eight years’ penal servi-| tween his release from penal servi Sstablished himself as a brigand|tude. Chas. May disappeared Into | tude and appearance as an chief. At first he operated single: the oblivion of the penal aye am eee be cae Nas re handed Nearly 20 years later a clever | te ed Snorting enone red rng — writer named Chas. ges — Siew renee a’ wuues at tenes geou: deco: proc! jattract attention by his iiterary | th ose sory | agreeable works and became a celebrity in|in America, where he vn soe Of the highlands, had levied tribute | Berlin's and Dresden’s cultured cir-| In ® variety of commeroial pares ‘on his subjects. cles. His work was distinguished |and afterwards in financial specu- resque romantic| by its delicate touch and forceful | lations, lh gy ae . He was rich and generous personality attracted other young pape tee dy a a ae eee) ERS To Fi - men, like himself ex-convicts. crim- Sgr nln geod ese 3 . a foals casts One| Dresden and kept by hae mar id aatae ews ment in Berlin's most fashionable ers. May possesed absolute author. | quarter. He ia religious, too. one > WATERLOO, Neb. May 6— Barbers here have decided to Chas. May was the honored him without a murmur, lawless and|friend of kings and princes, of contest the ordinance passed by the city council, declaring it undisciplined as they were. dukes and noblemen, of authors The headquarters of the bandjand politicians; he belonged to the was a cave in the Riesen moun-|intimate circle of Germany's best| untawful for them to eat onions tains, where they met at regular}/men. When a Well known trade) or to smoke between 7 o'clock intervals and indulged in riotous) union leader, Lebias, came forward] jin the morning and @ in the Iving on the profits of their bri-jand sald, “This man May, phflan-) evening, the closing hour for gandage. They established # veri-/thropist and author, is a fraud and) the shops. of terror; they attacked|an impostor, is identical with the The barbers contend that the provisions of the ordinance con- stitute an abridgment of their Chas. May"-+he rights as American citizens. OW ONE or THE HoRTE? AND ESCAPED sacked farm houses, held up|brigand chief, conveyances, robbed poor peasants; people only smiled at and women, stole horses and cattle. | socialist folly,” the “tatest | Their operations were widespread; May himwuelf treated the attacks They take the position that, and always audacious. with contempt. But Lebius persist-| while they do not care for on- The local authorities, unable tojed and became so preseing that his) jane, if the council can pase an capture the brigands or to checkjonalaughts could no longer be !-| ordinance prohibiting the eat- re their raids, appealed to the govern-/nored. So May sned him for Ibel. want them down. |The case was looked upon as a joke) Anfantry and cavalry were rusbed/except for Lebius, whose drastic) to the scene of operations, and a| punishment was foretold persistent chase began In earnest. ing of them, it can make It un- lawful to eat bread or drink water. “De you know,” sald Perry Hutchins, one of the barbers, i E : Then came the denouement Now Chas. May pot forth all his/ Doubtless May calculated that after) +i¢ the council can pass this on- efforts to elude capture. His dash | se many years ft would be impossl-| jon eating and smoke ordinance, and energy and daring were demon-| ble to muster sufficient evidence to/ that body can pass an ordinance strated afresh day by day Once,|/make any kind of impression in} ¢hat will forbid us to draw our after the chase had lasted many|court. He was mistaken, Lebius) breath.” weeks, the troops encircled hi jed him and jcame with witnesses and documents, felt sure of his seizure, but May ob-| with photographs; in brief, with my Bicycle repairing. fiall, 1111 tat, darme overwhelming evidence. The court “~ The House of Hon- @ 2619, 2621, ==* |The Bee Hive|*=" A.La & Corner Brother RELIABLE DRY GOODS HOUSE Cedar The Home of Low Prices On Good Merchandise Ladies’ Belts Ladies’ Waists | Men's Furnishings Ladies’ White Wash Belts, hand embroidered; regular 20¢ quality. Special Ladies’ Elastic Belts, a great va- riety of styles to select from; worth up to 59c. 25¢ Special ..... teeeneee Ladies’ and Children’s Patent Leather Belts; worth up to etal = seeee 25c and 29c 4 > Ladies’ Hose Ladies’ Fancy Hose, in dots and other fancy effects; regular 26c Hose. Special 2 Saturday ..... ...... 165 Ladies’ Fast Black Cotton Hose; white foot. 12ic GME iis siewksne Ladies’ Wash Dress Skirts Ladies’ Skirts, {a white and tan; Linon Skirts, in dots, stripes and black and white checks; regular $2.00 value; $1 49 Special ee ie Ladies’ Kimonos 1 Lot of Ladies’ Short Kimonos; all new Persian effects; Ki- monos worth up to 50c 99 Special 1 Lot of Ladies’ Waists, In white and fancy colors; some trimmed with fancy lace and embroidery; also plain tailored effects, with stiff collars and cuffs; Watste worth up to $1.50. Spe- cial Saturday ... ........ 79c Ladies’ Collars Ladies’ Jabota, tn riety of styles, Special ... Ladies’ Stiff Embroidered Col- a@ great va lars. Spe. 1 cal tor”... 12a0 ana 20C Ladies’ Dutch Collars, in a great variety of styles. Values up to Shoes Ladies’ Patent and Tan Pumps, made on the very latest lasts. Regular price $2.75. Special snes S-- ve 198 Ladies’ Vicl Strap Slippers, tor street or house wear, Special wssse coenres. $1.49 Misses’ Vici Kid Shves, patent tip. Regular $2.00 quality, Special ...,.. $1 49 Boys’ good heavy Calf Shoes; double sole, Regular $2.00 quality Be $1 49 celal Men's Summer Underwear; nice medium weight. Special ..... w+ eevee ay Ls Men's Gauze Wool Underwear; warranted not to shrink; sold everywhere for $3.00 Suit. Bee 7 pat gE Ng $1.00 Men's Fancy Dress Shirts; the best line in town to select from You can’t match them for leas than $1.25 Special . Men's Fancy Hose, in stripes and dots. Why pay 250? Bee Hive spe ca 2 25 We carry the finest line of Men's Soft Collar Shirts in Seattle, and our prices are much lower than the other fellow at all times, We have them specially priced for arday trom ..496 to $2.90 Ladies’ Summer Underwear Ladies’ Union Suits, low neck, no sleeves; drawers lace trim- med. Regular 0c quality WGA 45 4etkins 35¢ Ladies’ Low Neck peve Vests, fancy lace trimmed neck Regular 26c¢ quality 2 aes Wee Ladies’ High Neck Long Sleeve Vests, and Pants to match. Reg- ular 360 values, WOMAN 5555: 65s cha; .25¢ ite | _— “ | | ERE SPR RE es Our $15 Suits You'll be satisfied with them, for they have all the qualities that make clothes satisfactory. The fabrics are in new patterns; the colors are desira- ble; the workmanship is reliable. Our Regal $15 Suits will look well and will wear a long time; they are the clothes for the man to whom service is import- ant. Every man who has set $15 as his price for a spring suit should see our immense stock. Our $20 Suits Are you willing to pay $20 for your spring suit? Our $20 suits are equal in every | particular to the $30 and $35 suits made by the average custom tailors. We guar-— antee to fit you—a safe guarantee without any “string” to it whatever. Every suit is hand made and silk sewn, with first-class trimmings and findings throughout. 32 Be svee ese 2RPee 286 waxes | — All-the new spring shades, blues, blacks, greys and neat mixtures—nobby, neat, conseryatiye, for business men and young men, all sizes from 34 to 46 chest measure. We Offer Tomorrow 100 9 Re Regal Straw Ha Sold at $1.50 Apiece, al, : $2 () 0 ; These are brand new, well-made, good fitting Shirts,yim, snappy, stylish patterns. The materials are the best quality Freneh (7ham- bray, in all the latest designs. These Shirts are positively thevery. best values at the regular price of $1.50. Tomorrow, Saturday,) while 100 dozen will last, your choice for .......eeeeeeeeeee The Regal $2.00 Straw Hats The Well-Known “President” Suspenders | 35€ 150 dozen of Mh@avell-known “President” Suspenders will be plac- ed on sale tomggrzow at the special price of 35c each. They are sh patterns, refined,colorings, nickel trimmings afe,Yhe biggest value for your moréy iit Straw Hats. We don’t “make. this statement carelessly or.“in a boasting spirit, but bégause we know what we're talking about. We know that we have tile right hats, good qualities and correc shapes, 4 You can choose from the best styles, soft or yacht fine qualities, and real calf ends Don’t fail to get ane of these fine Suspenders brims and rough or smooth at this special priee® 1.0.0.6. cccee ec tue ) ay tobek +e aus 35¢ braids 9\qt $3.50 SHOES When you buy a pair of Men’s Shoes at The Hub for $3.50, $4.00 or $5.00, we provide against all trouble for you and for ourselves by guaranteeing that the Shoes will satisfy you in every way Some dealers think this is inviting trou ble ; it isn't. It’s the way to be sure that every buyer means a permanent cus tomer, The Best $5 Panamas| New 1910 Styles Worth $10.00 to $15.00 Compare these Hats with those sell- ing generally at $10.00 to $15,00, and you'll see that we haven't overstated their worth in the | We import iy these hats in the rough and have them y bleached and blocked ourselves 615-619 FIRST AVENUE | On the Square |==| Opposite Totem Pole | Exclusive Seattle Agents for Carhartt Working Clothes.

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