davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-09-23

office in Room 210, New York Building,
Seattle, King County, Washington, on
the goth day of October, A. D. 1910, at
the hour of $3.50 o'clock a. M, and I'M
less you appear and then and there an
swer, the same will be taken as con-
fessed and the demand of the PLAINTIFF
granted. The object and demand of
said action is for the sum of Eighty
two Dollars and Twenty-Five Cents
(S2.25), being a balance due the plain
tiff on account of merchandise sold and
deliVT ed to the defendants during the
yea 900.
Filed September 18th, A. D. 1910.
FRED C. BROWN,
Justice of the Peace, in and for Seattle
Precinct, King County, Washington.
TWOROGER & WINKLER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
10-11 Triangle Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
Date of first publication Sept. 16- 1910
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-09-23

state of Washington for King Coun-
ty. Summons by Publication.
gran, Administrator of the Estate Of
Sjoequist, Defendants.-No. 72747.
The State of Washington to Mrs. A.
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear within sixty days after
the date of the first publication Of this
er the 23rd day of September 1910, and
defend the above entitled action in the
above entitled court and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff herein and
serve a copy of your answer upon the
attorney for plaintiff, at his
address below stated. and In case Of
your failure SO to do, judgment Will
demand of the complaint herein which
has been filed with the clerk of this
court. 5I.t
in the Complaint, is to foreclose two
Richard Lehn In his life time to. the
said plaintiff, the first one being dated a,,s,i
of $12,O0O.00, with interest thereon at
the rate of per cent per annum from
said date until paid, and the second one one
sum of 100000, with interest at the
rate of Z per cent per annum from said
date until paid, and to recover Judgment
for said amounts ana interest ana
toorrnr9eSy's fee Of $4,000 and costs Of suit;
both of. said mortgages being on lots
/ and 2, block g. John J, McGilvra's
Second addition to the City of Seattle,
King County, Washington, and to fore
close and determine all the right, title
and interest of said defendants and each
of them in and to said property.
EDWARD Won TOBEL,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office and postoffice address:
Rooms $685. Mutual Life Bldg
Seattle sent K ssggN SoTnf T. 1919 MeSnins'0n
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, for King Coun-
ty Notice to. Creditors.
In the Matter of the Estate of Allen P.
Mitten, Deceased.-No. 1853.
BY order of said court made herein
on the 9Th day of September 1910, no
tice is hereby given to the. creditors. OF,
and to all persons having claims against
said deceased or against said estate, to
present them with the necessary vouch-
ers to the undersigned, executors or SAID
estate at 1903 Alaska Building, the
place of business of said estate in Seat
tie, in said county and state, within
first publication of this notice or same
will be barred ,, ~
Date Of first publication September 23,
1910. -
FRED w. WEST,
HENRY BLACKWOOD,
AS Executors of said Estate.
BRADY & RUMMENS,
Attorneys for Estate.
1908 Alaska Building, Seattle Wash.
Sept. 23-Oct. %, 1910.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-09-23
IN JUSTICE S BEFORE

Fred C. Brown, Justice of the Peace,
in and for Seattle Precinct King
County, State of Washington
California Wine and Cordial Company,
a corporation, Plaintiff, VS.. John Doe
Matijasevich and Richard Roe Clio
firm name and style of Alaska Liquor
Company, Defendants. No. -. Sum-
mons for Publication
State of Washington, County of King. So
The State of Washington: To John Doe
Matijasevich and Richard Roe Clio
vich, copartners, doing business I'M
der firm name and style OF Alaska
Liquor Co:
You and each of you, are hereby no.
titled that California Wine and Cordial
Company, a corporation, has filed
complaint against you in said Court,
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-09-23
AND THE VILLAIN

Saw it in the Times? Damn
lie." If since the coinage of the
above expression by THE SEAT
TIE REPUBLICAN there ever was
any doubt as to it's authenticity,
then after reading the above ex-
cerpt from the Times of last
Friday, all doubts should be re-
moved from your mind. The ar
ticle is a misrepresentation and
a fabrication of falsehoods from
caption to climax. The name of
the editor of The SEATTLE Re-
PUBLICAN is Cayton and not Clay
ton as the caption of the excerpt
states. We may have been col
ored soon after reaching mother
earth, but we are inclined to
think, we were born this way.
The editor of this paper, H. R.
Cayton, was not a candidate for
any Office before the late primary
election and his name did not ap-
pear on any ballot. For an ex-
cuse to publish the vulgar ex-
cerpt quoted above it occurs to
us that, the editor of the Times,
instructed some one of his hire
lings to cast the vote contrary to
law for II. r. Cayton for state
senator. We certainly would not,
in view of the fact that we were
so DESTROYS of seeing the COL
onel's friend, the Hon. E. B.
Palmer for state senator defeat
ed have thrown away a vote even
on ourselves. To learn that Mr..
Palmer had been defeated must
have been stunning blow to the
editor of the railroad corporation
organ, but men of the stripe of
Palmer and Blethen will no long
er be tolerated in the councils of
the Republican party. Editor
Blethen in order to soften the
terrible drubbing he thought he
was administering to the editor
of THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN tells
of the nobleness of the associate
editor hereof. We know Mrs.
Susie Revels Cayton is the sweet
est, best and most noble woman
in the whole world, but. how the
devil did he find it out, as he
would not know her if he should
meet her? Perhaps the editor
hereof has never been successful
at anything in this community
except in the art of SANDER and
defamation of character. If,
hewever, the colonel is referring
to himself having been DETAINED,
it is news to the editor hereof to
learn that he had enough charac-
acter to be DETAINED. On the
other hand we hardly see how
we could be such a vile defamer
of character and at the same
time earn a living for wife and
five children among those whom
he DETAINED. 1t is a fact that
the editor of THE SEATTLE Re-
PUBLICAN is a Negro and this
Negro editor has $500 subscrib-
ers to his paper, composed of
some of the leading and best
business men of the city. Yea,
ninety eight per cent of the sub
scribers to THE SEATTL REPUB-
LICAN are white men. 1t is to
say the least remarkable that a
Negro could build up a weekly
paper among the whites Of any
community as has the
editor of The Seattle Repub-
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-09-23


ally devote large space in their
publications to defaming the edi-
tor of the times, or slandering
the Times itself.
But there are exceptions to all
rules and that fact alone must be
the excuse for mentioning two
names that have rarely been
found in these columns during
the fourteen years of the present
management of this publication.
The names mentioned in the
caption are Familiarity known to
the public in a limited manner
as H. R. Cayton" (colored),
who in conjunction with very
estimable woman, publishes the
Seattle Republican, issued regu-
larly once a week.
The name of the other is Ed
ward Clayson, Sr.," Supposed
to be of Caucasion descent, but
pedigree really unknown) who
publishes the slanderous and de-
famatory sheet ever put before
the American public, and for
which he has been convicted by
the United States court.
Having a larger estimate of
their own potentiality, this color
ed man-and the other one of
unknown origin-decided to as
certain to what degree of popu
larity the publication of defama-
ton and SANDER had carried
them in scattering and limited
patronage.
Therefore, the "colored man"
offered himself as a candidate
for the state senate in the thirty.
seventh district while the man
of unknown pedigree offered him
self for the state senate in the
thirty-fifth district.
When the polls were closed
on primary day, and the votes all
counted, it was discovered that
the "colored man" had received
a solitary vote, but up to date
no one has admitted the guilt"
of such conduct.
1t is therefore presumed that
the "colored man" forgot him
self in the booth while exercising
his right to vote, and made a
cross against his own name.
AS strange as it may seem, the
fellow of unknown pedigree
failed to receive a solitary vote
the omission having occurred
probably because the man him.
self was out of town.
The late Col. Harvey w. Scott,
of the Portland Oregonian, once
said that, in his judgment, mo
successful newspaper editor
should ever offer himself as a
candidate for Office"
The reason why Clayton" and
"Clayson" did not follow the
precept and example of Colonel
Scott may be found in these two
facts:
In the first place, these two
men have never been successful
at anything except in the art OF
SANDER and defamation of char
acter. Therefore they would not
fall within the limitation of Col.
SCOTS precept.
In the second place. Col. Scott
did not contemplate that ANY
man" without any following at
all would be so presumptious as
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-09-23
Bonney- Watson Go.
UNDERWRITERS

Preparing bodies for shipment q
specially. All orders by telephone
or telegraph promptly attended
to. Telephone Main 13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR FEBRUARY 49, 1910

just He's frightfully cut up about it ALL
Swears he'll hunt down the murderer sooner or
later
Won Eckhardt Is he here?" l CALCULATED
Yes. Do you know him. An awfully decent
chap,-for German,-though he's always spouting
Shakespeare, and thinks fool, know, because
| tell him I've never read line of him, not since
left Bradfie1d, anyhow. Queer how these German
Johnnies to imagine Shakespeare belongs to
them. You should have heard him just now!
He was my friend. faithful and just 0 me
and ravng about his heart being in the coffin with
Caesar Suppose he meant Carson. Pom my soul,
could hardly keep straight face; but l daren't
laugh; he was in such deadly earnest"
| cut short these irrelevant comments on Won
Eckhardts verbal .pecuarties with which | was
perfectly familiar " How long will he be here?'
Don't know. Rather think from what he said
that he's chucked up his post on The Zeitung.''
What on earth for?"
How should know? tell you he's as mad as
halter"
Wonder where I'd be likely to find him? Not at
The Zeitung office if he's left. | must see him this
afternoon Do you know where he hangs out, Med
hurst?
with his people, believe; somewhere in Char
lottenstrasse whereabouts. | met him incoming
about in the Tiergarten this morning.
l called a waiter and sent him for directory.
There scores of Won Eckhardts in it. and de-
cided to go to The Zeitung office and ascertain his
address there.
MEDHURST volunteered to walk with me- How
~ are the Cayleys?' he asked went along
Thought that handsome Miss Pendennis going
to stay with them all the summer By Jove! she is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

ing in the characteristic German phlegm. He is as
vivaci ous and excitable Frenchman and guess
there good big dash OF French blood in his pedi-
gree though he'd be mad if anyone suggested such a
thing.
He did not know me for moment; but when l
told him who was he welcomed me effusvely.
All, now remember We met in London when
was there with my poor friend We heard at mid
night the clock our Shakespeare says. And you
are going to take his place? have not yet the shock
recovered of his death; from shall recover
0 Judgment, to british beasts hast thou fled, and
their reason men have lost! My heart with my friend
Carson in its coffin lies, and me, until it returns you
must excuse"
| surmised that he was quoting Shakespeare again,
as he had to Medhurst wanted to smile, though I
was SO downright wretched He would air what he
conceived to be his English, and he funny.
Would you mind speaking German?" 1 asked
tor there was good deal wanted to learn from him.
and guessed should get it all the sooner if could
head him off from his quotations. His face fell and
fastened to add.
Your English is Splendid of course and you've
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

he prefers to go about incog more often than not
He was talking to Miss Pendennis. Here's the office
| won't come in. Perhaps III turn up and see you
off tonight. If don't goodby and good luck, and
thanks awfully for the lunch.
| was thankful to be rid of him. l dared not ques-
ton him further l could not trust myself to do so;
for his words had summoned that black horde of
doubts to the attack once more, and this time they
would not be vanquished.
Small wonder that | had not found Anne Pen
dennis at Berlin! What she doing at Ostend in
company with swagger set that included Russian
Grand Duke? had heard many rumors concerning
this Loris, whom | had never SEEN rumors that
were the reverse of discreditable to him. He was
said to be different from most of his ustrous kns-
folk, inasmuch that he an enthusiastic disciple
OF Iolstol and had been dismissed from the court
disgrace on account of his avowed sympathy with
the revolutlonists. But what connection could he
have with Anne Pendenniso
And she-she! Were there any limits to her de-
celt, her discrimination? She was a traitress GER
tainly perhaps murderess And yet l loved her,
even now. l think more bitter than nv dis
illusion the conviction that must still love her
though l had lost her-forever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

ripper You were rather gone in that quarter
weren't you, Wynn"
ignored this last remark. How did you know
Miss Pendennis had Left" / asked with assumed
carelessness.
Why? Because met her at Ostend on Sunday
night to be l week-ended there you know
Thought I'd have private bit of a spree before /
had to be officially on the Spree He chuckled at
the futile pun.
You saw Anne Pendennis at Ostend Are you
certain it she?" l demanded
OF course L am. She looked awfuy fetching
and gave me one of her most gracious bows
GU didn't speak to herr" | pursued throwing
away the cigarette had been smoking NV teeth
had met in the end of it listened to this news
My ingenious companion seemed embarrassed by
the question. "Well, no; though I'd have liked to-
But-fact is. well, of course l wasn't alone don't
you know, and though she jolly little girl, she
i couldn't very well have introduced her to Miss
Pendennis Anyhow, | shouldn't have had the
cheek to speak to her. she was with an awfully
swagger set Count Loris Solovieff was one of en-
He's really the Grand Duke Loris you know though
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

personality Those who know and therefore love her
most, call her that But have said she has 1nany
it, but cannot recall it. That is one of my present
troubles
Was it Anne Pendenns, or anything like that?".
l asked huski1y.
"Aeh! that is it. You know her. them"
Yes, l know her, though had thought her an
Englishwoman."
That is her marvel he rejoned eagerly. In
would swear she had been outside the Father
land in England an English maiden to the life and
in Russia she is Russian French, English. German
That is how she has managed SO long to evade her
enemies. The Russian police have been on her track
She is wise as the serpent harmless as the dove
had to cut his rhapsodies short once more What
is the peril that threatens her? She was in England
until recently. The secret police could touch her
there"
. 1t is not the police now. They are formidable
Continued page IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

possible need to practset but my German rusty
and d be glad to speak it little. Just you pull me
up, II you can t understand me.
My German is good most folks any dav: but
ne grabbed at my explanation and accepted it
with kindly condescension that was even funnier
than his sentimental vein. Therefore the remainder
OF our conversation was in his language
hear you We left The Zetung'' | remarked
Going on another paper?'
The editor of The Zeitung dismissed me-" he
answered explosivey. Pig that he is he would not
understand the that led to my election from
Russa"
Conducted to the frontier and showed over. chr
How did that happen?" l asked.
Because demanded justice on the murderers of
my TREND he declared vehemently. Il went to the
chief of the police and he laughed at me- There are
so many murders in Petersburg and what is one
Eng1shman more less? went to the British En-
bassy They said the matter was being investigated
and they emphatcay snubbed me- They are SO in
sular so narrow minded: they could not imagine
how strong the bond of friendship between Car
son and me! He loved our Shakespeare even as |
love him.
You wrote to Lord Southbourne" INTERRUPTED
bluntly. "And you sent him portrait woman's
portrait that poor Carson had been carving about in
his breast pocket. Now why did you do that? And
who is the woman?'
His answer startling Il sent it to him to en-
able him to recognize her and warn her if he could
find her. knew she in London and in danger of
her life, and | knew of one whom could sum-
mon to her aid. as Carson would have wished
except Lord Southbourne and l knew him only
my friends chief
But you said a word of all this in the note
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
CHAPTER XII.
LA Mort or La Wei"

7 TOOK cab from the newspaper office to Won
L Eckhardts address, a handsome fiat in the
west end
| found him, as Medhurst had reported consider
ably agitated He is good hearted chap and
brilliant writer, though he's likely to allow his feel
ings to carry him away; for he's even more senti-
mental than the average German and entirely lack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

" of no one whom l could sum-
IS Carson would have wished,
bourne, and l knew him onlv
ef."
aid word of all this in the note
you sent to Southbourne with
the photograph. l know; for he
showed it me-"
That is SO; l thought it
would be safer to send the letter
separately. | put a mere slip
in with the photograph"
HAD Southbourne received
: that letter? If SO, why
had he not mentioned it to mee
l thought; but l said aloud.
Who is the woman? What is
her name? What connection
had she with Carson?"
He loved her, as all good
men must love her, as | myself.
who have seen her but once
SO beautiful, so gracious, so
devoted to her country, to
the true cause of freedom, "a
most triumphant lady as our
Sha-"
Her name, man, her name!'.
l cried impatiently.
She is known under sew.
eral, he answered a trifle sulk-
lily. I believe her real name is
Anna Petrovna."
That conveyed little: it is as
common a name in Russia as
Ann Smith would be in Eng
land, and therefore doubtless a
useful alias.
But she has others, includ-
ing two-what is it you call
them-necknames?"
Nicknames. Well. 60 on"
I'm Russia those who know
her often speak of her by one
or the other, La Mort or La
Vie. 1t is safer there to use a
pseudonym. La Mort because
they say-they are supersti-
tious fools-that wherever she
goes death follows, or goes be-
fore: and La Vie because of
her courage, her resource, her
enthuSia SIN her CD ipcpir;nr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-11
WRITE NAMES ON BALLOTS.
Partisans In Floyd Vote for Parsons
and Saunders, Although Not in Dis

ESPECIAL to The Times Dispateh.l
Roanoke, Va. November t0-In the
election Tuesday. Republicans In Floyd
counted voted almost to man for
Parsons Republican candidate In the
Fifth District. although Floyd Is in
the Sixth District. Parsons's name was
stamped on the ballots with rubber
stamps. The Democrats retaliated by
writing the name of Saunders. Demo
cratic candidate in the Fifth on the
ballots. The ballots We're printed for
the Sixth District, and contained the
names Of Carter Glass, Democrat, and
f. f. Allison. Socialist. the candidates
In the district, The Republicans con.
tend that Floyd is still In the Fifth
District. and this was one OF the points
upon which Parsons based his cortes,
for Saunders seat In the present Con
gress. The official count in the Fifth
District to-day gives Saunders sixty
seven majority over Parsons.
Official Returns Of Floyd.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Christiansburg. Va, November To-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-11
SAUNDERS is ELECTED.
OmciaI Returns Give Him Majority
of 81 Votes.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Danville. Va, November 10,-The
silence from Carroll county has been
broken. Returns from this county give
Parsons plurality of Ss6 over Judge
Saunders. DanvilIe's majority for Judge
Saunders is 754. while Franklin coun-
ty added another. which gives the
Democrats majority OF 34s in that
county. Saunders's majority over Par
sons for Congress from the Fifth IS
81 votes. Official figures from Patrick
county reduce Parsons plurality to
299, and the official returns from Gray
son give Parsons's majority there as
$50. A telegram from Rocky Mount
this afternoon states that the grand
jury to-day indicted William Woody,
deputy United States marshal. on four
counts for interfering with election
officers at Sydnorsville Precinct. In
Franklin county.
Complete official returns from the en-
tire Fifth District are as follows:
For Saunders-Danville, 1854; Pittsyl-
vania, 6o7; Franklin. 34S; Henry, l22.
For Parsons-Carroll, ss6: Grayson,
$50: Patrick, 29a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-11
DO NOT CONCEDE
STUART'S DEFEAT
Friends of Democratic Candidate
in Roanoke Claim His
Election.
Especial to The Times-DIspatch.l

ROANOKE. Va. November 1o.-That Henry
=. stuart, Democrat. has been elected by a
safe majority over Bascom semp, Repub-
ucah. Tor Congress In the Ninth District, is
strongly claimed here tonight by friends
OF the Democratic standard-bcarer. Slemn'9
TRENDS on the other hand refuse 10 believe
thelr man has been beaten. Sienp's figures
py which majority of 800 Is estimated TO,
MIN. DO not tally with those coming from
OFFICIAL and semi-offlcial sources in the dis
fict. IT Is claimed there have been irrrr
u!ar!tles In number OF counties In smyth
county oighty-three votes will be thrown
out, all of them having been cast for Slemn
Revised figures add ffty-three for Stuart n
WISE and twenty five in Russell. Ii is /,
sald the treasurer of smyth a Republican
reported to the commissioners that ma
elghty-three men whose votes Will be killed
mad paid their poll taxes, and that their
names were duly entered upon the Ia,
booka After the entries were made I, /.
said the treasurer found he was mistaken
and that the poll taxes were paid af,e1
the names had been placed on the books
In Pulaski county two precincts Sent tbei,
votes TO the commissioners in paner hac.
unscaled, If these are thrown out and tba
Smyth county ballots In dispute are mad
i void. Stuart will have majority of fours
| teen. -
| The court has named a special grand i,ry
| to investigate alleged irregularities in sn1vtb
county, whore II Is said names were fonna
| on both the delinquent tax books and IN
| the voting lists