The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 9, 1903, Page 2

REGENT | OF SWEDEN AND NORWAY AGAIN ASSUMES THE | ROLE OF TEMPORARY MONARCH DURING THE KING'S ILL~ sib Ag SR Hat NB Es mre ler Of the cast is ly cap " THE SEATTLE STAR | BY STAR PUNLIAMING CO. hat pened to Jones” wilt | — a week | BVERY APTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY, ie Whines Wines Bendel TELEP HON ER: recognised as one rene Dept. Math 1080 Kditorial Dept, Main 1138 Nwed » . 7 B. Masard Wella, Ratttor BF. Chase. oan Mani in | CROWN PRINCE GUSTAV OF SWEDEN Orrices: Seattle—1207 and 1908 7th Ave. New ork 20 Fempie Court uttting, <y NES8—KING OBCAR 11, MAY ABDICATE Chicawo-41T 418 0. Express Butiding. One cont er CONF! IN Conte DOF WER, OF twenty-five cents per month, delivered homely pathos by mail or carriers, Ne free copies, and humor that made those plays Subscribers changing their addreas will please notify this office at | mous, onee and send thetr as well ae the new address As Carl Anderson, the bie Swede Knute Krioson maken a de on, Hin lowe for "Sim tore rescued from a ahip ¥ AAAI ted ina touching man ‘ote ¢ re on to grant ) WOTE FOR ONEAP BA x ol vied —— ns = pon was clean and AND PO an amende we to " pathetic parts of RU. . WER } tle Cataract Company bven was also good at It takes & postage stamp and a little of your time to do it, ‘The Rimeait and ‘ ance is now pending in the clty council, The Star today S hewly ar n ballot by means of which every eftine of Beattlo who oa. truly has an opinion to express on the franchise question may | that he falthCully interprets the : Tpa Every citisen should vote oa the question, especially if he be a Haht Hecond only to that of the star te and power consu If your home ia in the suburbs your duty ts im- [the work of Lit oHat roe perative Competition In electric Nehting will mean the extension of [*UMes the role of “Jt Carl's ward. The tittle one has been wel the Heht wires to distriots which now have nelther gaa nor electricity trained and her werk ie decidedly @nd must depend wpon the Standard oll trust for tight, With two com. |olever pantes (ehting for business electric lghta will be within the reach of eared, Matios makes a good the humbiest cttiaen Tole at Alice Jette 2 welt If you are & merchant or manufacturer you should by all moané [she te a beautiful woman and fully spare ehough time from your business to mall a vote te the clerks of the elty council, There is no need to tell you how important to you is cam- petition fn the manufacture and sale of electric light ani power But a few days remain in which to make your wivhes known to the ety council. Clty the Star's franchise baulot and mail it to the couneli’s clerk today, In Sweden thousands of people are sorrowing. It i# not alone be- cause the crops fatled and there Is hunger in thousands of homes, An old king will soon lay askie his crown and his jewels and the meres of i and will no lenger play the part of father to his people, Why will he do itt ' Perbape he is tired of It all, Pomp, ceremory, grand dinners, gaudy clothes seem very fine when age has not laid its heavy hand on a monarch; but when the end of life approaches, adulation, fame, ambi- tlon, all become baubles. i King Oscar dignities a throne, and has reatly loved his people. Were there more men ithe him weartng crowns there would be less unrest in Rurope, and fewer attempts to enuff out royal itven, Today he ie still a gtnt, a mighty oak. Me # six feet four inches, has great shoulders, a great chest and a gracious manner. All his life he has lived simply and cleanly. There are no scandals at- tached to him. He has goed brains, and has kept them well stirred. Me the hing af that thme wae suffering is @ writer, @ poet, a diplomat and a good fellow He likes a good story, and can tell one and laugh a# heartily as the nent. He has mingled with his peaple ax freely as has the president of the United States; and the gap between king and commoner, in Sweden and Norway, has been bridged by hearty good-feliowship and sincere trust as a result, ‘ What couldn't such a man do for Burope, if he possensed the amit. conceives her part fe coquettteh brette rote. Madison Theater The new program for the week at the Madivon opens tonight. There are three new cards In local vaude Ville The Bijou Projestoseope Company, ning the only flime in extatence giving the entire eight reun teat figh and A. Mieher and B. present the ex Lillian Maynard enough for the sou on for mi, known as the the revolving giobe, wit also make her first appearance Seattle, performing difficult fea’ while on the revolving globe. Five other vaudeville ax eon the bill DENOUNCES THE POLICE Rev. F.C. Lee Gays They Are the Greatest Obstacles te Reform ‘The most scathing @enunciation of modern police methods ever heard from a Seattle pulpit was made iast THR CROWN PIU NCE OF BWHDRN STOCKHOLM, Feb. 9. mm ret the thon active duties of « {Bpectal. > about by the For « second time within « little than two years Crown Prince Guetay of Sweden has t, King Oscar i. announced, & week ago, that he would retire from arch, owl liyg it ie clatmed, has been brought become to failing health, Thin condi- recent aggravating diffoultios between Bweden and Norway. In November, 1800, the crown pr ince ammumed the regenoy for a few months owtng to & remarkable attack of loss of memory, from which It i» believed that in a short time the king will abdh and permanently surrender the throne to the o: over ™% prince years old, Peatiin Reb. 7. T_the ittters tion of & Napoleon and the wealth of a Nic all Loe, pas-| Reine well aware at the bight by Mev. Frederick © t Ty King Oncar is 76 and at 7¢ambition falters, and the eyes of men who |" of Trinity M.M. charch. The en surrounting are wise are lifted higher than thrones. |Grand Jury, What?" A large con —_—_—_—- Fagg Be yk it. Lew bitterty arraigned the po DUE TO IGNORANCE): THE PUBLIC CAN PUR lee for thetr apathy In the matter of a) piace “Crate wag law eatorcement, saying, in part: |igeng™* sfctity Sits tin at oon Deserved punishment that courts fall to administer is sometimes ad- D the mabey of the larger towns and . ainh keerwrting te thee ministered by the public. Such bas proved to be the outcome in the notorious Penruddocke 4 case in Rngland, Justice has come slowly, but it has come surety, and j penalty inflicted by public opinion is severer than that provided by law. Mra Penruddocks, wife of a prominent English magistrate, and her- self a leading social figure, was arrested last fall on the charge of hav- ing brutally abused a4 little daughter, ‘The mother’s attitude toward the child seemed to be that of intense hatred, and her treatment was so crust a# to be almost beyond belief, She starved her, beat her, kept her tn bed for days at a time, repeatedly q struck her in the face with hor fist, and switched her until she wae 4 Diack and blue ‘ ‘There were no extefeating circumstances whatever, The child had ne opportunity to be bad, even had that been her d@ixposttion. The mother took these methods to be rid of her while giving her attention and time to soctety affaira, ' 3 Complaint was made, and she was arrested. 3 ‘The Engtish law is very severe in ite application to such brutality, But, owing to the high social standing of the woman and the Influence of her husband, she was released with a fine of $250 The maximum penalty provided & five years’ imprisonment. Mrs. Penruddocke left the court room ia triumph to resume her social conquests. Might had prevatied over the machinery of justice. , But only over ite machinery. ‘ Tn the popular mind and hoart there is a deep-seated sense of right. the county ater he added & cotiotl, directing that the residue mo to the county but that burned by his sueoutor. preme court bas cout jot be the codiell, though It made an tle- £8) disposition of the money, wae sufficient to annul the Bequest to the county, and the whole estate is given to the relatives, power from which there ts no appeal. ‘The woman's punishment i# death in life. . if Prosecuting Attorney Boott hat the poolrooms cannot be prosecuted under the present his duty to call thelegisiature’s attention to the fact? s ceeeeeneaememennemend At least one minister who cannot be fooled by : * talk, ‘The E Rev. Freterick C. Lee says the police, who are are the greatest ctumbiing blocks the reformer contend with, Tt ls to be hoped that some members grand jury heard Mr. Lee's @ermon, or, at least, read it. To use old phrase, it was “the word with the bark on ft.” —_——S————— business community ts evidently with the grand jury and in fail investigation of the many scandals that have cropped police departmnnt and other branches of the city government. that the business men of the city are willing to pay part of mae of the investigation is proof enough that they want it to complete. t BUSINESS i & g I ? 3 bi ggi ff (From the Beate Dally @tar of Bat- urday, February 7.) Sele » Success A good-sized crowd was waiting this morning when the Globe Cleth- ing company, 1003 First avenue, g Placed the clothing stock of the de- faunct Brm of M. Rosenthal & Co. on mle. Aa stated In the Globe's ad. lust evening, Rosenthal's entire stock consisting of hi tame mens and boy or and furniatiin @oeds, are o at about 25 camt om the dollar, Judging from the way the people are buying today, the Globe tw givir wine wonderful gaing, ” Glalty by the entire company were! features. A grand chorus, The | Broadway Tirtigade,” ‘clones ‘the lant Murray and Meck Close tomorrow night. pr ee ater, have materially strengthened bie support. Mr. Clarke now has a) company worthy of him. The hap-| penings to Jones were well-explolted in jaot t's performance, ‘The risible qualities of this produc tion require no chart for elucidation. | It has been presented in the city! everal times before, but seemea not to grow stale by ttion. Shouta, of approvel grested its mont striking | noone, from the audiences) punctuated its evolution throughout Comment. w Mr. Clarke in eu-| perfiuous further than to say that nes, the breezy drummer trying ‘alm ecclesiastical dignity, he is up to his own high standard as a comedian. Of the additions to his} support, Julia Wajeott is easily firat She ia in Mr. Clarke’ ane. An & sentime was one| of the features of the play, The re | —_~-—- Dunlap, real estate, $4 Union block. } | Cash for 014 weld. 7 Colonial bj fa the usual droll, witty Iriehman, Mack the same ¥ little bundle of comedy, an Beck just @ sprightly, vive. soubrette. In Charies Howard they have se- io the fun- y. main strength of the show thie year ie in the big chorus and the new and artistic soenic effects, the close of the first act a nov- seen for the first time In Seat- tle fe introduced. It ts a confettt dance, and the effect is very pretty. There are showers of ribbon paper on extra a we make spe i ic 1 tomorrow— thrown out in the audience. ial prices for tomor In the wecond act “Cliquot,” the mechanical 4: and a Chinese spe- Gas Office | toc Linen Handkerchiefs, ac asc Suspenders ......+.. 8¢ soc Suspenders ...-+6+6037 CCKWEAT. ceesseeee. BC Men's 50c Gloves. 25c "PHONE, MAIN 1106 INDEPENDENT 75 1425 First Ave. her AS SE ~n QUEEN ANWE FLOUR HAMMOND MILLING CO., Searnce Bought everythin Globe, 100g First venue, in the large four-story whi IS NOW OPEN FOR $235 and 1217 24 Ave. Men's 75 Strong Overalls... «+ gge 14¢ Men's $1.00 Shirts.......34¢ soc Neckwear...ss++++e-17¢ | Men's $35 Suits and Over- $1.00 Neckwear .. COMB seeerrseesers $11.88 $1.00 a Men's $30 Suits and Over- $1.50 Underwear... coats. . ++. 689.90 Men's $5.00 Hats me! HM, 5 a Saas Men's $3.00 Hats . R lei, rile vii arene si cs Citizens’ Light & Powor Co. Men's $7.00 Shoes. ....$3.18 | Men's $20 Suits and Over- Men's $5.00 Shoes .....$a.t9 J COMtS.. ee raeeeee e b ick ai Dusinem Agent linemen s | ———— Get shaved at Shrewsbury’ 114 Vester - hte 2 =|Only $290 wt abe ated ne Ramaker Music (0. Men’ coats... Men's $10 Youths’ $25 Suits and Ove Youths’ $20 Youths’ $15 Suits and Over- Youths’ $10 Suits and ¢ Children’s $10 Suits and *, ae he ls now Small Cottag and Lot ‘ } j cy, Moved to 1406 ad Ave. BANDIT Hardware Bargain Echoes From Our Removal Sale Each and Every Item Insures a Substantial Saving $6.00 Ket Mevel Bdge Chi $3.75 Jennings Pattern Auger Bits ........ $1.4 Bet Auger Bite,...,.01.15 Be Can Le Page Glue Rbe %S-foot Measuring Tape..,..15¢ $1.25 Door Bett di Tée Door Bett , ‘ 190 Spring Halanoe.., Mo Milk Pan....., Spelger & Hurlbut 1389 to 1337 Second Avenue Arcade Bidg. HARVARD Dental Parlors G18 2nd ave. Collins building Ket ‘Teeth extracted free without pain end replaced with new ones the apes Silver Fitiegs B80 Guaranteed for 15 Yeare. Houre-£.20 a, m. to 5.00 p. m. Sundays: o m. to 1: Op. me ————————— ne HENRY HENSEL, Manufacturing Jeweler, 28 Hinckley Blook, Third Floor, F.W. Merrick The American 7o3 First Ave. | ee! B.S State ee © im | “| WHY IS IT? WHY DO YOU ASK? EVERYBODY KNOWS that Alexander Bridge of the GLOBE CLOTHING Co. bought the Entire Stock of the Bankrupt Concern of M. Rosenthal & Co 1002 First avenue, and the price was about 35¢ ON THE DOLLAR. This stock has been moved into the GLOBE STORE, and is now being sold at about One-Third Regular Retail Prices It's true a great many people were not promptly waited upon Saturday, but now things will be different; we've put nen and promise the people quick and good service. To bring buyers out on $15 Suits and Over- «85-15 Suits and Over- $3.48 r- $8.25 s and Over- $5.55 COALS... eecee coats .. Ce RP cee coats . +» $5.15 dver- COAES wes eee Overcoats ......46..93.48 Remember, No Other Store Has Any of This Stock, The Globe Clothin and it has been removed to the Globe Stdre. Beware of misleading signs and m, building known as the Globe WOTICR OF STOCKHOLDERS MENTING 6, tag Rattle "Tet Pomanln"Atmetating tm Mastctan'e tall Me cr asoley, = ery pane other days than Saturday, Children’s § Overcoats . Children’s Overcoats ..... Children’s $3 Suits and Overcoats teen eee Bag Men's Pants, worth $8. - $3.85 Men's Pants, worth $7. - $3.35 Men's Pants, worth $6. Men’ fants, worth $5 Men's Pants, worth $4... Men's Pants, worth $3. Men's Pants, worth $2. gCo ake sure you find the Blogk. ~ FOILED of Herman Behafer, proprietor haffied the attempt of tw thugs to hold up bie place last night and «i at the Would-be highwa jmen twlee before they made the ape Shortly before Ui o'clock the t men entered the saloon tasked and carrying large revolvers At the time Mehafer wa from bebind the bar with tion of going to: the rear of the bas room bovyiah v behind one of the manka. Instead of complying with the earn after dropped down bebind a DINING CHAIR The styles are new and attractive and the cost very low. Large Bolld Ouk Diner, fag shaped top panel, mediag | carved, draping 4 large center panel and cane seat; woven cane or cobbler seat; Feguiar price $1.39- rs srcom $1.05 i =" Honest Made Umbreting at Honest Price, il / Bpectal for « Few Days: Men's and Women's 2% and 28-inch Umbreflag, arp gloria, best paragon frames, stesia GL.T6 QUBUEY... 00.6 ceeseereneee on Men's and Women's 28 and 2%-tnch 0 union taffeta cover, best paragon frame, rods, $2.09 quality .. REPAIRING AND COVERING DONE . , SHORT NOTICE. | | | Our Maple Furniture i white, not « tinge of yellow: it. We handie only the Prodcut, because tt le | GLHOLMES J PURNITL dentists of 12 to 20 ence; a speci ment. e work will cost by a free: ination. oo ae will find we do advertise— SET OF TEETH GOLD FILLING . GOLD CROWN .. ..« |SILVER FILLING ». @malaé! | Pacific Coast Clothing Comp'y. wen Clothing and Retail 900 First Ave., Cor. Marion St. Special Sale | We just received a large stock of all the latest Suite and EuekS New York Dental Pa 614 First Avenue, 7 (Pioneer Square). Pantings, To make room for ioe Sine our new spring and summer fi|eison street, Port! goods we will make Suite to order ... Pants to order See our window. IMPERIAL TAILORING (0. 1102 Second Avenue $18.00 9 24227272,.5527> AND CAFE 1413 Second Avenue Bon Marche block, Tel. Main 880, a WwW e Serve Good Coffee WITR CAKES FRESH FROM OUR OWN OVENS. ‘cgeorse wo =e Men's, dren's Furnishing Goods, Shoes 1404 on Times Building. JAMES Wholesale and err! de 818 Western Ay | Tetephones ae at Do} T