The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 24, 1916, Page 4

Published Patty The Bt e Sta second-ell 90; She per month ap month By matt, out of clty, one year, $5.69 Ry carrier, city, 2 Nonpartisanship in Danger! ONPARTISANSHIP is doomed to failure if it is to rely on the present initiative bill No. 19. This is no time for mincing words. Monpartisanship bill. It is not a nonpartisanship bill. advertising. Those who framed it undoubtedly meant well—but so also is the road to a certain place paved with good intentions. George F. Cotterill and C, J. France framed the measure. Their mo- _ tives cannot be criticized. But their*judgment and their handiwork in_ this _ Case are pitiful. Instead of a nonpartisan bill, they drafted an election code of some _ 13,000 to 15,000 words, filled with scores of new details that have no bear- _ ing whatever upon nonpartisanship. They included a presidential primary bill. What has that to do with the estion of electing state and county officials without reference to party es? a They provided for first, second and third choice voting for congressional | Offices. What has that to do with nonpartisanship state and county offices? ; They provided that neither a corporation nor any employe of a corpo- | ation has the right to contribute either money or FREE SERVICE for any Political purpose whatever. What has that to do with electing a county Coroner by the nonpartisan system, or a state treasurer? 3 These are just a few of the things they've injected into this bill— there are many others, some good, and SOME ABSOLUTELY ABSURD. It is unfair, unjust—almost criminal—to inflict these other debatable | (PFopositions into the question of nonpartisanship. » “Yet each man kills the thing he loves,” wrote the poet. George Cotterill and C. J. France may love nonpartisanship. BUT | THEY my KILLED IT IN INITIATIVE NO. 19, undermined it by things preign to i IS THERE NO WAY OUT OF THIS M OPPORTUNITY TO VOTE ON m’s Waking Up! HE most hopeful sign that Uncle Sam realizes national life is not just a jceful picnic, but a serious affair besct real dangers, is found in the report companying the new fortifications ap- priation bill just introduced in con- No. 19 is a rank imposition for a It is indictable for false S? CAN WE NCT HAVE taken them over and gained supremacy in their use lhe submarine, the aeroplane, the high explosive shell all were the product of American inventive genius But we left it to other nations to de- velop them as efficient fighting forces. And, having given other nations the lead by simply refusing to take it our- selves, we then exert ourselves in a futile chase to catch up. Whatever we may do along old estab- lished lines, we will simply be trailing. Let's strike off along this mew trail. And then hold the lead! Uncle Sam Has a Strike UT, strangely enough, unlike a big private corporation, there has been no ordering out of troops, no refusal to recognize the union, and no attempt to import strikebreakers. A commission of conciliation, appointed by Secretary of Labor Wilson in Wash- ington, was rushed to Anchorage at the first sign of impending labor trouble on the new government railroad, and it’s a pretty safe bet that Uncle will get things fixed up without the hard feelings that characterize most economic insurrections of the sort. The conciliation commission, now on the ground, consists of John A. Moffit of New Jersey, Hywel Davies of Kentucky, and B. M. Squires. ‘This report urges that Samuel cease ply trailing the army and navy prep- ms of other nations and strike off on mew path of his own. It urges that adopt the latest modern inventions defense before they have been ob- d by other nations for offense. congress shall approve the appropria- of $750,000 for the rights of the wire- controlled torpedo of John Hays mmond, Jr, and the fund necessary @ try out the use of 12 and 14-inch guns mortars mounted on railway car- for mobile coast defenses, the big- of our whole preparedness pro- will_have been taken. in these particular arms of defense will be leading, not following. And sooner Uncle Sam stops trailing in matters, the sooner he will be to take care of himself in a scrap. American inventors have led the world the development of new arms and im- nts of warfare. But as a nation we e refused to adopt these modern fight- tools till after other nations have = right uaewwe 004 angie; they are then known as) sort snaps ae § gs ‘ thew TROUBLESOME Some time ago, after the battle | of Loos, a Highland soldier was home on seven days’ leave from | the trenches, and after his time} was nearly up he was passing thru London to Victoria to get back again, when he thought that he| would call at the war office and get his back pay which was due to him. To the first official he saw, the Scotaman said, “A want ma} bawheet The official said nothing, but | handed bim over to another, who, after bearing the soldier's story, jsent him on to a third one. | This went on till Sandy had gone [right thru the war office and seen j all the officials, until he came back to the first one, whom he Informed that he would not leave the build ing until he got his “bawbees,.” This rather Irritated the war office gentleman, and he turned round on the persistent soldier with the remark, “You Scotsmen give us more trouble than all the English, Irish and Welsh soldiers combined.” | CANT UNDERSTAND wHy) BUSINESS 1S sO DULL. THIS SEASON } THE GOOD OLD STUFF! following, written on the of envelope, picked r at a gathering of th and is supposed } the heads of the speech one of the orators delivered ich he had jotted down be- Knows— Fair Women— Great State— Old Vet'ra There a Man— IN NORTERN FRANCE — see RESEMBLANCE ONLY “My boy,” said the patronizing member of the club, as he banded }around the Flor de Toof at's “Mon,” replied Sandy, “that’s |something like a cigar! just what tho Germans sald at) “Yes,” responded one of the vic: Loos.” tims, after he had taken a puff or two, “What ts it?” it te the animous opinion of timers that entire damage do | the lower valley can be laid to gopher in the levee, whieh to burrow thra with |the last six mouths.—The (Aria,) Clarion. s PESSIMIST is a fellow that looks down at the ashes in his pipe, instead of up at foo HERE is a whole lot of cool, smooth smoke and mighty little ash in a pipeful of molestation for Glndaden Callahan and Schmidt were fish- ing from a pier at Salmon Bay Callahan bet Schmidt $10 that he would catch the first fish, The two kept fishing earnestly until noon It was a warm day overcome by the board into the and Schmidt heat, fell over water, This arous ed Callaban, who was also dozing If you're going to dive after thim, the bet's off,” he shouted eee THY THULL OF THINGS VET Tobacco. (Kas.) Napier, . CAPTAIN, CALL THE FIRING SQUAD AND SHOW NO ‘ MERCY! Father (gazing on his last dol ( Liggett Myers Tobacco Cx jar)-~""Money has wings and house rents make it fly,” he said Tall You,” said his 15-year-old son , - = “and some houses have wings, for I've seen many a house fly.” You're smarter than thought that no part of a house ex cept the chimney flue!” ave been ailowed | This has been a gay, glad week for) it 4 ‘the boys at M Kua, Just when perfect burning VEL- the schoolhouse burned’ down.'Rhe” Vara your old dad, maybe, my son, but I always STAR—MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1916. PAGE 4. “THE LITTLE FORTUNE” [A Novel a Week ment will come to you every day, CHAPTER I The ONSIBEUR STIENNE LE- M FEVRE, the famous prefect of police of the city of Paris, tossed his halfsmoked cigar over the Richelieu's ratl and made his way toward his stateroom. The prefect wan an early riser. It was now barely § o'clock. The Richelieu was a new boat, large, roomy and comfortable. § had left Havre the day before The passage to New York in the month of August seemed likely to prove a delightfully quiet and en Joyable one. M, Lefevre descended to the main deck and entered his room, A sudden knocking on the door startled him. M. Bonnot, the cap tain of the Richelieu, stood out side. “Ah, my dear M. Bonnot,” the prefect said cheerily, “come tn, 1 beg of you. Tam delighted to see you,” Captain Bonnot entered the room and closed the door. My dear Lefevre,” he said in ja strained voice, “I have come to ask your assistance. The purser, |M. Vernon, has disappeared.” “Impossible!” “I only wish that it were. He |must have committed suicide by |Jumping overboard.” Vhen did it happen “I do not know, Some time Inst night, apparently. M. Vernon was seen last night, a little after mid- night, working in his office, which adjoina his stateroom, This morn ing he fatied t& appear at break. jfast. The steward, after knocking repeatedly and getting no answer, tried the door, It was locked.” “What di you do then?” “T had the door opened with a |pass key. There was no one in- | aide. “Wait a moment,” exclaimed the prefect. “Was this the door to the office or to the stateroom?” “To the office, ‘The stateroom has no door, except the one from the office. It is intentionally so constructed. The steel safe, built into the walls of the purser’s office, |contains usually a considerable eum [of money, and also such packages of valuables as the passengers may wish to deposit for safe keeping. | This is in the front room or office, |dust to the rear is the purser’s |stateroom. It has no door from | the corridor, and but a single port- hole. The front room oF joffice has a window, with a brass grating opening into the corridor. It is too small for any one to pass thru.” | “Why do you lay streas on that | point, Captain Bonnot? Is it not more reasonable to suppose that the purser left the room and locked the door after him?” “It would be, Indeed,” replied the captain, “except for the fact that the key of the room was lying on the | Durver’s desk.” Lefevre glanced up, # “That {s certainly strange! claimed. “The safe had been robbed, I suppore?”’ “You—ifn a way. I at once had |the safe opened and its contents ‘ehecked up with the purser’ |books, Everything was in order [with the exception of a single | package, deposited by one of the |passengers, "hat package !s miss: ing.” “What did it contain?” "1 do not know. It was sealed, lof course, when delivered to the purser, The books show that it was placed tn his care by one of the passengers, Ogden Morris by name, an American, residing in New York.” “And you have not yet advised Mr, Morris of its disappearance?” Yo. I have kept the entire matter a secret from the passen- gers, hoping in some way M. Ver- non might be found on board.” Mr. Orden Morri emed some | what surprised when, in response to a message from Captain Bonnot, he appeared at the purser's office. By Arno! NEXT WEEK—"SUNBHINE J. ed The contents of his safe are untouched, with the exception of a sealed envelope, the records say, which you placed in his care,” “Ie It ponsib! the American ex- claimed, “That and nothing else?” “It will be made good by the line, Mr. Morris,” said Captain Bonndt, mistaking the cause of hin surprine, ‘lL am afraid that will be impos. sible,” “Why? What were the contents of the package “It contained, “gentlemen, a let- ter which, being addressed to an- other person, 1, of course, have not read, and a one-frane piece.” ‘Then, an astonished committed suicide while temporar- ily insane.” M. Lefevre turned to Mr, Mor ris, "You have more to tell us, my dear sir, than thet.” “You. I will confess that there is a little story connected with this onefranc piece, a ead little ro manoq, In fact.” “Let us bear it.” Mr, Morris settied himself com- fortably im his chair and a clwar, “As you may perhaps know,” he began, “I am engaged in the banking business in New York, “My affairs take me abroad fre quently, especially to Paris, where 1 have large interests, The firm of Leroux, Morris et Cle, of that city, ts my Paria house. “There was employed in their office for many years an old man by the name of Mercier, a clerk, ed, because, like myself, he was a collector of old coins. “When I arrived in Paris a short time ago, I learned the old man was sick. He had left word, how- over, that he would like to see me. 1 accordingly went to his little home, tn Auteuil, and found him in bed, desperately ill. It seems he had no family, except a daughter, named Estelle, who had gone to New York, where she ts now em @loyed as a maid. “He bad been in the habit of sending her all bis surplus money; doctor's bills, et cetera would not him decently. He had sent for me to suggest that I should buy his small collection of coins to provide money for this purpose, “I readily agreed, altho the coins were pf no great value. “He asked, as an especial favor, that le be permitted to withdraw | from hia collection one coin, a frane plece of the period of the first Napoleon. The coin had no | particular value; naturally I assent. ed and paid him for the remainder of his collection. . “When the transaction had been compirted he enclosed the one frano piece in an envelope, to- gether with a letter, and directed the same to his daughter, Mins Estelle Mercier, Hotel Rocham- beau, New York City. “I took the package and agreed to see that it was safely delivered. When I came on board I deposited it with the purser, together with a large package containing a diamond have enough to bury brooch and some smaller articles of Jewelry which I was taking home as presents for my wife and daugh- ters,” “The two packages were sepa- tents of the second package?” Mr. Morris smiled. * was rather high,” he waid. “I valued the brooch apd smaller presents at thirty-five thousand, They you tell me, quite safe?’ The captain went to the safe, opened it, and took out a sealed Packag “This is yours, Morris?” he asked. “Yes, that is the box containing the Jewels. It looks to me as tho! the thief had by mistake taken the is {t not, Mr. “What can I do for you, cap tain?” he inquired, glancing from the latter to M. Léfevre. “T am obliged, Mr. Morris, to ask you a few questions. You are not, I belleve, acquainted with M. Le fevre, prefect of police, of Paris.” “No—not personally, that ts. 1 know M. Lefevre by name very well.” He shook bands with the prefect cordially. “Take a seat, Mr. Morrts,” said the captain. “There has been a strange accident on board, and we! ; want your help.” Mr. Morris sat down. “The purser, M. Vernon, has disappeared,” the captain explain- REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS In order to introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which is the lightest and strongest plate known, does not cover the roof of the mouth; you can bite corn off the ob; guaranteed 15 years. |Gold crown ......+++++0+++- 88,00 | 815 net of teeth (whalebone) $8.00. | $10 not of teeth ........... $5.00 Bridge work, per tooth, cold $3.00 White crowns Gold fillings .. Silver fillings . «+800 Platina fillings + 780 All work guaranteed for 18 years, im the morn- wet teeth same day, Exam-~ on and advice free Call and fee Samples of Our Fiate rt ° + We Stand the Teast o f Time. Most of our present patron recommended by our ea ers, whone work In atil Mave t $1.00 up jon Ank our o dour work When coming to our 0 right place. Bring this ad with you, Cut - Rate 207 UNIVERSITY oT. @ypasiico Krace Feswerg Oey ice, be mire you-are in the | OHI Dentists | mame.” -$3,00/ wrong package.” “It {sn't likely,” he satd. “This quite evidently contains jewelry The other package, from what you tell mp, was merely an envelope.” “Yea—a plain brown paper en rane letter." “Who knew of your trans: with Mercier ¥ pisses "No one—except possibly the physician who was attending him He was a young man with a point. | od red beard. I did not learn his | “Ho was in the room at time?" asked the prefect “Yes. Old Mercier was close to death,” ‘ | the) CHAPTER II. The Rheumatic Passenger The Richelieu swung masestical- ly inside Sandy Hook and slowed up to receive customs and health of- ficers, M. Lefevre watched the boats as they put out from shore as tho he expected some one. When a tall, powerfully butt young man came over the side the prefect rushed up to meet him and greeted him with true Gallic fer- vor: “My dear Duvall!” he ex- claimed, “it 1» good to see you And how is my dear Grace—your wife?" “Splendid, the pier. I got your wi cal off to join you, as you re- quested. What's up? You're not bothering with any detective work, T hope, now that you are on your | vacation,” | The prefect lowered voloe, | “1 confess,” he replied. And in whispered tones he told Duvall of the purser’s disappearance, As M, Lefevre ended his story, @ portly gentleman came up with Captain Bonnot and Mr, Morris. “May | have a word with you, M. Lefevre?” the captain asked, then proceeded to introduce his compan- fon. “This is Mr. Germaine, man- aging director of our line, in New | York, He came aboard in connec. | tion with the matter of the purser.” | Lefevre presented his companion jto the others. “Mr, Duvall, gentle men,” he said. “An old friend and | former assistant of mine, handiqd some exciting cases to gether—in Paris, Eh, mon ami?” “Could you come to my cabin for a moment, M. Lefevre?” asked the She will meet us at his captain; “Mr, Germaine has some-|a liniment, h thing he wishes to say to you.” with whom I became well acquaint: | velope, in which I had enclosed old | ™ We have} d Frederick ANE” ., “We shall be happy to have Mr. Dovall join us,” the managing dt rector said, with a smile have not heretofore had pleasure of bis acquaintance, name is not unknown to me.” “I am informed by Captain Bon not, the his purser, Mr, Vernon, disappeared five days ago, ng with a package placed in his care by Mr, Morris Lefevre, to ask “lam here, M you, on behalf of both Mr. Morris | Transatlantic line, o You may name and the solve the mystery. your own terms.” The prefect glanced toward Duvall, who leaned forward and spoke a few words to him in a low voice, “I will talk the matter over with my friend,” he announced, “and let you know finally in the morning.” As they were about to leave, Du yall turned to Mr. Morris, “The larger package, which he had se cured from the purser's office, pre paratory to landing, from his pocket. “The seal was Itke this, I placed it on the envelope myself.” 2 ¢ that?” Duvall esked. “Certainly. I am obliged to open the package, anyhow, for the {n spection of the customs officials.” He detached a section of the brown paper wrapper containing the seal and handed {t to Duvall, who placed it carefully in his pocketbook “Good morning, gentlemen,” the latter said and left the room. Half an hour later Duvall and his guest were greeting the former's wife on the pier, The prefect was French style when Duvall rupted him. “Who is that man?” nodded toward a heavily gentleman who was de |gangplank with the axeistance of a younger map, apparently an at dant inter- bearded ‘Ob—that's old Haussman, a chem- {at from Prussels, Crabbed old fel- }low. Suffers from rheumatism. Spent most of his time tn his berth.” “And the man with him?” “Hite attendant—e young Swiss |named Gunther, A very intelligent |fellow. I talked with him a num- j ber of times.” | The two had reached the pier, and the older man tottered to hi trunk and sat down upon It, watting until the stoms officials wer ready to make their examina- tion. | Duvall drew his wife to one side. | “Grace,” he sald, “I am going to be | busy on board with M. Lefevre for & couple of hours, Meanwhile, I ‘want you to follow those two peo ple"—he indicated the rheumatic and his attendant—“and find out where they go. After that, come to the hotel and join us there for din- ner.” Grace left them. Duvall and his companion joined the captain in his cabin. The latter was about to go ashore with Mr. Germaine, but left them jin charge of one of the junior of- ficers. “Where fo you wlth to go first?” inquired the young officer, whose name they found to be Lamotte. “To the purser'sa office,” replied Duvall. In a few moments they had enter- ed ft and closed the door. “Wit you be so good,” Duvall asked to see If among the miss- ‘s effects there is a whisk brush The junior disappeared into the rear room, and presently returned with the object required. Duvall took the brush, and at jonce began to sweep the carpet of the office with the utmost care. Presently he placed the little mound of dust which he had collected in an envelope, and, after sealing !t up, marke) on the outside the name of the room. He did the same thing tn the stateroom adjoining; then placed the two envelopes in his pocket and ‘one. Lamotte looked at him and smil ed. “T'm afraid you will think we keep a very dirty ship. rooms, however, have not been en tered by any one except the captain and such people av came with him since the-—accident.” “You mean they have not been cleaned?” ? Not since then.” Duvall gave another look around, then turned to the others. “Now, Mr, Lamotte,” he sald, “will you be good enough to conduct us to the cabin occupled by old Mr, Hauss- man and his attendant. I assume they had the same stateroom?" “You, This way, please.” ‘On the same deck?" “No; the deck above.” They ascended the stairs, and soon stopped before the door of a good sized stateroom. Lefevre noticed that bis companion had brought with him the whiskbrush he had been using below “Just a moment, gentlemen,” he said, then carefully swept up the room and placed the resulting dust in a third envelope which he had brought with him from the purser’s office. This done he began to examine the room with great care, paying special attention to the sheets of the beds, still unmede, and to the towels on the rack. “You say this fellow Hausstnan was an invalid,” b marked Yes,” Lamotte answered, as tho | the question had been intended for him, “He stayed in his room nearly all the time,” “Is his steward still on board?” “I think so.” He looked out into the hall, “Here's our man now,” he said, and beckened to rome one without. Duvall addressed the man in French. From his long residence in Paris he spoke it perfectly, “The old man who occupied this room was a cripple, | am told,” he said, “Yes, monsieur. He could scarcely k from rheumatiem,” Did he have the doctor?” “No, monsieur,” “Why not?” “L could not say, His attendant, Mr. Gunther, rubbed his legs with id. Duvall pointed to several yellow These! Copyright by F. A. Munaey Co, “Altho [| he said, said Mr. Germaine, after they | had weated themselves in the cap: | tain’s cabin, “that the Richellen’s | covered with lath package which was stolen was sealed, | understand?” "Yeu." Mr. Morris drew the! nding the | he could LeFevre followed his glance.| decks, | | BY ANNE WARNER spots on the bed sheets and on 4 towel. “Here's some of it now,” puzzled. “Looks ap tho lly had it.” id you doubt it, then?” asked the prefect, astonished. ‘He was no fake, as you call it” “Perhaps not,” said Duvall, who was gazing at a bit of tissue paper her which lay on the side of the washstand, He pleked it up and glanced at /t thru a #mall magnifying glass he drew |from his waistcoat pocket. “Shaving paper,” he remar meditatively. “Bvidently,” laughed the prefect. “But whose?” Lefevre became suddenly inter- ested. “What do you mean?” he asked, “Gunther is blond. The hairs on this paper are black, O14 man Haussman didn’t shave, I suppose, since he wore a full beard.” Duvall suddenly darted toward the white wood of the door and | began to examine it eagerly thra |his glass. His face became grave. |Then he bent over and began to examine the dark-red carpet direct- ly beneath where he stood, As he did so, a gleaming object beneath the berth caught his eye. He darted his hand toward it, then ex- tended it to Lamotte. “Do you rec- ognize this?’ he asked, The young man turned pale. “It —At belonged to poor old Vernon,” he gasped “But—how did it come cried the prefect. “Gentlemen,” said Duvall in @ jsolemn voice, “the purser, Mr. Ver- }non, was murdered in this room. No doubt he was decoyed here by some message from Haussman. This ix his pin. The face of the door, altho it has been carefully washed, shows unmistakably the presence of blood stains. Thay have been washed from the sur- he ked here?” still exclaiming over Grace jn true|face of the paint, but not from the There are also No doubt h tiny halr-cracks. traces on the carpet. Duvall | Was seized and stabbed as soon as entered ths room and before make any outery, The windows of the staterooms on this deck, instead of being round port- holes like those on the lower are square enough to admit of the passage of a body “This fellow Haussman ts no cripple, believe me. He passed the body thru to his confederate, Gun- ther, who stood outside, and tum- bled {t over the rail. Then, having secured the keys to both the pur- ser's office and the safe from his pockets, one of them descended to he deck below, took the package from the safe and came back with- out being detected. “And the key found on the pur- ser’s desk when the room was un- jocked in the mornjmg?” asked Le- fevre. “Was tossed onto the desk thru the brass-grated window from out- side after the door been locked." The prefect looked at his friend in admiration. “Wonderful, mon ami,” he said. “You are the best detective in the world, As be spoke Captain Bonnot entered the room, Duvall went up to him at once. “I think I have solved the mys- tery, Captain Bonnot,” he eaid. “Vernon was murdered in this room |by Hauteman and his companion, and his body thrown overboard Captain Bonnot regarded the foung man with a grave face. “You are quite wrong, my friend,” he said. “Poor Vernon's body has just been found, terribly mangled. in the forward hold. He must have fallen, by accident, thru the hatch- way.” he CHAPTER TIL Green Sealing Wax Captain Bonnot had been not!- fied of the discovery of the body as be and Mr, Germaine were leaving the vessel. To ur deal, the sates to send money h Purse Strings That Reach Across a Continent surest, swiftest way by ‘WESTERN UNION The cost is small, the convenience great. To know Western Union Offic THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. A Great Feature the other | The body had just been brought to the deck, and lay surrounded lby a horrified group composed of Mr. Germaine, Mr. Morris, and several of the officers and men The ship's physician reported | that a compound fracture of the skull indicated that death had probably been instantaneous, The |man bad evidently pitched head- long, as both his head and face |were = frightfully crushed and | bruised. Duvall, firm in the belief that the body of the purser had been thrown into the hold after death, requested the doctor to search carefully for other wounds; but none were apparent, His theory seemed to collapse completely, Yet, how account for the minute blood- stains on the door of Haussman’s room? A stil! further surprise, however, awaited the little group surround- ing the body. When the pockets were searched |the doctor drew from one of the side pockets of the coat a crumpled lenvelope, which Mr. Morris imme- diately declared to be the one en- trusted by him to the purser. An examination showed the seal had been broken, apparently by the force of the fall, Inside the envelope were a one-franc piece of the period of the first Napoleon and a letter addressed to Mile. Es- telle Mercier. The captain handed the package over to Mr. Morris, “This is your property, sir.” he remarked sadly, “Why the purser had in his pocket instead of in the safe we shall, in all probabil ity, never know. I am glad, how- ever, that your package fs return- ed to you. There {s nothing more that we can do.” ! (Continued in Our Next Issue) | and quite large! ‘COMB SAGE TEA INTO GRAY HAIR Ladies! Try thie! 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