The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 21, 1902, Page 2

a amen eS te i | i i THE SEATTLE STAR = EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY Pustness Dept, Main Editorial Depth, Matn 1138 wp. MAZARD W 1 KF. CHASE, 1 o Manager ° ~ OFFIC! Chicag § U.S. Express Building : Six conte per week oF twenty-€ve cents per m Jelivered Not plea A FORCED “REPENTANCE ealamity { wson W tet & most self rbitrary and indefensible act, smelling strong t Dawson was to be depopulated and ruined, the whole Yuk seas to be sacrificed, to the end that Treadgold and his b aries AU thelr pockets. : And this a was tot 1 in the name ef gov ; Th A of th 1 their Judgment failed t a storm wo: Yukon 1 and ere > were t alamit Nor did merch > wore threatened ; they take nsideration the tignation which was bound to develop throughout aves of the peo when the Infamous chara became fully und average Brite no use for corruption, or « But the storm came, and the conspirators were finally aroused to a realization of the fact that they had gone too far, Hasty action therefore been taken at Oitawa to still the turmol! which threatened @onsequences to those wh voked it, A sop has been thrown to the Dawson miners and to the people of the Yukon district, but Treadgold ts etill allowed to hold on to the water of the Klondike, to dole it out for a price, just as If he had a right to itt Somebody ought to put a barrel of tar and a bag of feathers, with labels on the same, in front of the government house in Ottawa. _-- THE MISTAKES OF JUSTICE ‘The action taken by the Austrian authorities tn releasin: Vienna prison a family of ten persons named Schnur charged with murder of a relative who has turned up alive and well, again calls at tion to the lack of proper laws to comp unjustly at the hands of governments. Time and again innocent men have been sent to prisons and tentiar! having been wrongfully convicted on circumstantial, © per fured evidence. They have suffered the loss of all that men hold dearest freedom and the respect of their friends and fellow men, They have tolled in felon’s stripes, and have suffered shame and humiliation. Later discoveries have been made which show them to b victims of from a the ensate those who have suffered monstrous injustice, and they have been turned loose, but with cc brands indelibly stamped upon thelr brows. Few such men have eve recovered their places in soctety. None have ever been compensated for the agony they have endured unjustly, nor for the years of time which they have lost. Why should a government be so unjust? Why should it for the only atonement possible, the recovery from the state of monetary damages for false imprisonment? It has such laws for the protection of one citizen from false imprisonment by another, but from its own 1 takes there is provided no appeal Each civilized nation should have laws under which wi vieted men, whose innoce monetary damag provide ngtulty o @ is subsequently demonstrated, can r which will, in a way, partly compensate them for the years of wrongful Imprisonment to which they have been subjected Simply because each government has the physical power to withhold Ju tice from these grievously wronged persons, is no reason why it should do so. The state of Washington ts young in the family of the Republic, but it might well set an example for other states to follow tn this matter, — A FEW FACTS REVE ‘The real reason for the strenuous objections of private lichting com panies to a municipal electric plant at Cedar Falls can be easily under- Stood when one investigates just an inch below the surface of things Cedar Falls can generate power more cheaply than any other falls in Western Washington, also more cheaply than any private company can do by using steam power, AS A DIRECT RESULT THE: CITY CAD SELL POWER AND LIGHT TO PRIVATE CONSUMERS MORE CHEAPLY THAN ANY RIVAL CORPORATION CAN SELL ITS PRODUCT. Here are some facts: Cedar Falls are 620 feet high, and p volume. They are therefore capable of furnishing a maximum working enesgy for eleotrical generators nearly two and one-half times greater than the maximum energy at Snoqualmie, where the falls have a height of only 268 feet. Consequently, if two generators of equal size and identical construction were placed, one at Snoqualmie Falls and the other at Cedar Falls. THE ONE AT CEDAR FALLS WOULD RE ARLE TO PRODUCE TWO AND ONE-HALF TIMES AS MUCH ELECTRI« AL ENERGY AS THE ONE AT SNOQUALMIE. THE COST OF THE MAINTENANCE AND OPERATION OF THE TWO GENERAT- ORS WOULD BE EXACTLY THE SAME. All great Inventions and improvements have ‘The labor-saving and product-increasing d counter bitter opposition from those who feared that their would be adversely affected. Electrical sclence is today in a state of Fapld development. Things are possible now which wer two or three years ago. The drift of discovery est water falls are the che LED lentiful in met with opposition. levices have all had to en- interests imponstbt has shown that the high st producers of electrical power and are therefore the best to utilize The cit le happens to o th best falls in the country. It can therefore produce the cheapest ele tricity, and as there are no different grades, the city can produce Jus’ A485 GOOD A PRODUCT as an Why should the supply of electricity from Cedar Falls be then, to the neetls of the city government for street two councilmen have rather timidly suggested? Why should not the people be given the full erty? It may be philanthropy to restrict the output of electricit Falls, so that the Seattle Electric Co. and the Snoqualmie ¥ Co. may have a chance to make more money than they could other do, but the people will hardly care to t ter of cold business. The people n tions need it. Gentlemen of the ¢ of Seat ‘body eine. * Umitea lighting, as one or benefits of their prop at Cedar »@ 80 gracious, This is a mat council there ia but one thing to do that nity. You must not only har r, but you must give the machinery f The people will exact every volt of wolved up to the ex satisfy the comm riv ness the Falls of Cedar play electrical en y that can bé t of their need, _ Spring isn't warm and | its spirit of genialit on the Cascades and the Olympics to any melting glances. The wate ted to run so | of remain frigid and untouched # of the mountain stream w that swimming ta 5 are perm for trout. There is a flavor last December left over in t But the harbingers of th on the ground, Just why these hart with them is a mystery, A harb temperature, if he is on to his job, _—_——. ngers don’t bring balmy conditions nger is always supposed to raise the Hon, ushman proposés to do some pot hunting in con gress with his double-barreled gun. When he fired a charge of bird shot at the speaker of the house k and hit a few rules and th he demonstrated his ability as a gunr He doesn't care much about wing shooting, and other fancy frills, but pla to t his birds alto gether in a bunch and then let wholegale results regardless of everyth IBGE STONES — | coete tori her wcsures, v waa FIRST LEOTURE |0015 ony. toicn ina es per ra nary work BOSTON, Mass, April 21—Miss| | A savings account ts a friend in ad Bilen M. Stone, the missionary who| vo"! i gly Pa man was kidnaped and held for ransom| bank ‘book with the Atnorioativas by brigands, makes her debut as alings Bank & ‘Trust Conca Se lecturer here tonight jond and Madison, Open Saturd, Miss Stone has been engaged to de-| evenings, 6 to % an liver 100 lectures in the leading cit-| ‘ ~ fes of the country. The entire pro-| Dunlap, real Ths Double lyot t } r SPECIAL SALE, OF HALF P We t ‘ ft DO YOU NEED ANY COOKING [| THE SEATTLE STAR, (Dougall 3° outhwick Ca 717 -19- 21-23 First Avenue? MISC HLLANE BUSINESS CHANCES—Continued. REAL EBSTATE—Continued PEMSONAL PORTIERES AT TENSILS Howse Furnishings Mrs. Potts’ Irons, 2 trons, stand Good Broo 10-quart Galvanized Pait tate, $4 Union block b Fresh Creamery |}. Butter|} =" S-pound Jars: regular $1.00 Per 5-ib. Jar, $1.30 STRICTLY FRESH RANCH JELLIED PI Pe NEV PEF You Per pe MILWAUKEE CHEESE—Per 5 SMOKED OR KII Per pour DILL PICKLES. avored dill 6 for 106 OYSTER COCKTAIL SUP—Per bott ECONOMY CREAM— Per dose 3 CANS FOR THE REASON fr y equal to the best elsewhere at 35 cents p nd. If not satisfactory refunded. Cooper & Levy Wholesale and Reta Grocers ’ 104-106 FIRST AVENUE fet Yesler and Washingtos SALE OF nd Handle 79 CENTS 17 CENTS 15 CENTS Ww rm Ww r round r "$2.75 98 CENTS 98 CENTS ling Iror 1218-1217 Secon’ Ay beh dade | WE HAVE Aw “ ? TEAS and } COFFEES If you don't believe it come and find outst BAILEY & WILLIAMS Tel, Main IMM 222 Pike St. | TO 00004 61096404 " Offloe, 623 ist Ava, Classified Ads CUeTY NOTICES WANTED FM OY MENT WANTED—MALE VOR SALeoorry meat WANTED-MALE 6 w ‘ 1 ’ : vy terms. | i, Hondred “Theat be oe teas | : : as nual bear dae it Copme - | in Li ade; t v Rieck Nineteets ( aise vo coment n tothe Ony at ben “ " 4 F * ” - CONTRACTORS ° - FOR RENT—HoUsHS SUMMIT MOUNTAIN DIS OF GREATER VALUE HAVE Been [JAMES ROTHWELL —Lon FOR WeNT—OFrrICES BUSINESS CHANCES ther good prop. 18 CENTS A DAY FOR A $1000 HOME, TIMER LANDS ¥ phone number, acres poldiers | 160 acres for WANTED—TIMDER WANTED Timber land, small or $ beautiful lake front wadition ORTON FE ftract C6, @ have @ few ti ntracts at reanon “Noes yg Bk Can build at can furnish contract during the summer hat will matur ‘Mice end ot | tual Life building Present Green Lake car amall or large, WANTED Maller. pide BATTLE A ings of address room d ' } BUSINESS DIRECTORY 7 pecan a Shamek, 1221 First a Phone, Main @m1 HOUGHTON, 414-417 Coiling, | SrTORNEYA AT LAW | > w : ‘ ~J . . “ VAUMS AND LANDS — F a, Tara _ : : yes ‘ a at mE rieting ey « i" lone ; 1 AHERN WPAMpg P ; ried sherry Mei v a x Wirt Z : “TOWACE ASD WARSaa™ i v Ps ' en a ie TAILOMS o ae wn pit (nine so vs AND AWNING \g i a "15 oon . ". 6 F o ‘ - Ls . t vas ' , ; oN MA « , . : HUSISESS COLLEGES ion ’ BANKS } NM . UMERELDA fi F ion.o0 ; wine SALB—ACKE Tr Acts ota the | a ty of the ‘megetin My of Seattle te & CAMERON, Manager %, BROMTRY ; ations | the several y reetoctn, on the 18 F dare eee ¢ Fe Male 350. tay of May, 100. iS shall be voted apa By te DKAMATIC-OPERATIO SCHOOLS f enid city said TIsTs OW PHILLIS, C7 Heaney Bisck. DRESSMAKERS | DRPMEMAKING Kehdet. ft ee make their garments; gir ; ‘ ay if you MISE F HECHTMAN, dress buy, for it will seit quick Fooms 18 and 20 Downs. block MANEON-Spring millinery at lowest | 00. Corner Fourth and Pine | Third ave. SMAKING parlors, 161 DAME A. & EMITH, @@ Hinckley SING AND CLEANING And every voter at ye Works We call for, clean, | ine to Vote sone, a x. at a ae = AGAINST the proposition sul sing Co.; clothes the dying, repairing. | Seattle ENGINFERS AND CONTRACTORS | 7 PUGET SOUND BRIDGE 2 DREDGING | Meacham ' NERAL D | RORPERWoRTHT Notice. te. herehy further GA. VIRT | 1428-1428 Third; tel ore of ead city that te Tel, main est.| — tn each es Ae FURNACES 2" in tne ‘everal, wards of ait © © te offer vou im gona | FINDA @ KONE 1410 ia" Thectian’ anal bas el sted, trom #20 to ‘$300 | — ~ oo em 18 terms. ASK us al HARNESS AND SADDLERY nt Precinct-—Shosahen mapet RLEY &@ HENDERSON, Sad Precinet-—Cowey Brea’ Tate & RussPId ental avenue TSAR Tet Ave. st ave, pouth Precinct city Stabling, tase na Fourth ave. south. “Fourth Precinct Montana Stain “South, and Wasbimeten ster wr precinet — Office Main’ etrest fi Sinth Precinct —Basement of Saath Teelith ave. south and, Weir OM gg "Seventh 1 Tirahalker'® right ave mand Braatort ea } First Precinetbutnick’s storeream 2 nct—Prambing shan 3 OUse NUMBER MINES AND MINING ENAWEI.~aliuminum, nicoleia~ TRICT aTRIKES INSURANC *. 28 Roston block ENTLY MADE HEREIN BOTH | Oe co ae omen ot, Keer GOLD AND coppER, THERR = |—— WA" x rac Twenty To THR pisTRIcT. recvemed diamonds und fowelt®. | ieee prectteae netial we sae _lib" Washington st Sea : eTATE WITH NCA E GIB Tatches, diamonds. tow ’ IMPUNITY THAT ae a ‘ : THIS 18 THE CRIPPLE aw wage poirect weights and promot | Y scouterate J ERK OF THE NoRTHWwest 9 Western; Main @(7. ahs : TH WARD, cy woh | THE FIDELITY MINING AND MECHANICAL ENGINEERS | Third avenue and Jetergom Stet Z MILLING COMPANY CONTROLS 14| Eb McALLASTER, 603-4 Pioneer, — | Tur <a SOF T t ac > MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS . and First ave. ae Be Cet HEPAT Boe ee aE ee “ ot a eau ep THEIRCLAIMS AND throat, 881 Burke building.” "| aaa at ret County courte! FOUND THEM TO BE DR. J. A. MACKINNON, 4 Chapin bia ea CWareotne 2 DR. KIBBE, Reiley building ™ mber yard, Wee TRUE = URE DR. Xr ¥ : Bee, . nang. Sorin, ad ASSAYS ON Bate De i. Estabiiened in 2 Firat ave 4 GOLD GIVE $37.70, Beattio t Pnéne, Main 607 uth GN Cobian aa. Sh LAWRENCE MART, Osteopathist, 904 ve Bre CENT. CALLONOR wRITMTO | GarnopaTmiG BANIFARIUAUTIN Re ixtn Pr Corsetiar eh) FIDELITY MINING & MILLING co,,] —Neyd James 286 S XTH WAR uel fee, ROOM 428 PIONEER BUILDING, | exnengr Poe TMT ORNEY ' Meptwain's real ’ Froctnct —- Basement of 2 YSICIANS AND SURGEONS : JG. RTEWART, a large | fases of women, Bldg. | *titute, Boston block ANDS G. A” Virtue, 22 Maller ? NTH WARD. DR. ANNIW RUSSELL, Ba Hinckley BING LO CRAVENS CO” FOI Pike thus ave EMVER CO. Tre Ab: | given Ephlumbets and thn ADSTRACKORS wa i umtort's omce Mumiant tag cot sehmist &) sement of | ~ , tthe Mu.| WM. iy my atreet ablished 1800, atmy MULLIN—New work guaranteed | Fourth i 280 year, ‘Tel. Hutt Twos 4 TLESEY HANYORD tablished 1800, basement Tale tract WHI Ab-| Geo. H. Woodhouse Go. 4 " ry sin Ova ot es ot Smith's hone, Main 194. RA ‘abe “a a x Pete Bh Main is TMAN PLUMBING CO. Hut 471 } Grocery, ant son street room of hous . treet of oo MOTOGRAPHERS 7 big flnishing. Wilse, Sulliva: STAMP PHOTOS ancy WAM, 2 v yaa Giobe bik + | rH URNER. F “ on 2CTS Ke TURN el, Green ait ' t—Front Tal MATER : OHTH WARD 9 su