The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 6, 1903, Page 2

nS ' THE SEATTLE STAR MING CO. SUNDAY ndependent 1138. Main 1ia8. Avent ae fo} } iv iS UP To Sel: weet ; THE COUNCIL from flaunting tua “ mn View in the new ms A " ay king, and me promoters will not be om barraseed when harm te “ men indulse a aimilar diversion. The executive powers b elty have allowed the publie to infer that body expects anything " the present mayor 4 chief of potiee but cloments in leading string» A th ghly discredited city counct) might the ex tve department that the wide-or polley ts dead beyond the hope of r r A i} resolution setting forth plainly that viee must herded. anded and reduced to its lowest possible terms, if added that the proper effielala wilt be held any deviation from that poltey, would doubticas cS fv am the sitting of the arand jury Hn are little for a am, but net even the moet br e hm 1 expulsion from aoffiee, A adie eevional mambier sald when th aw making gambling a fel- ony wae asm 1 » bet ‘em bieh, but that f tas high for me,” It @ with the power the chy coune!] to make the stakes too high The Salvation { WEEK OF PRAYER Army ted over AND SELP-DENIAL } #89 wor 89 men and children last Christmas. ‘The Army is doing that kind of work cept what they recetve from charit @ perwone. The present week is the annual Week of Prayer and Self-Dental of that organtsation. ‘The local branch will observe it strictly ‘The members will deny them h ts necessary to keep life In the boty rthy selves everything save that wh and the chart ble can show uppreciation of the xpirit of this w it substantial aid for its future le organisation by giving m , ee oN WHO KILLED THE CHILDREN? The grand fury of Newark, N. J., has returned indictments against the oat of the street rallway of that city, holding them reaponsibie for the killing of nine children inthe recent collision, The motorman end conductor of the fated car were not indicted. What? Does the grand jury take the unprecedented position that the men really reapoasibie for the death of those childrem should be criminally punished! ‘True, the Newark motorman end conductor did all they could with an overcrowded car and the imperfect means given them te coltiston, It fe also true, ax shown by the inquest, the off glected ordinary precaution, thet they had been warned of the danger Dut had negiected to lessen that danger because of the expense But where will (hte precedent atop? Why, if the grand juries continue this style, tndteting high-wp om clala, some of the most reapectable people im the and will be put is jeopardy of tife and ttherty - Wen mes se Thon the officials could employ indignation ace uctor ta jail orneys to get them out immediately efter Wat Bot atrest' aay public Perhaps, however, the grand jury persistently asked itself the tioa: “Who murdered those niue children Perhaps the grand jury remembered the time-honored Puck that the way to prevent railway collisions was to place more directors on the cow -catoher. Puck's eauying has been taken seriously In Pngiand. Moetaphorte- ally, the directors of English railways ride always on the edw-catchers of their trains, The result? Not « single person has been killed on an English railway during the past 15 months! In this country—monstrous but true year by steam rallroads alone than were killed American wart fan’t it about time to put some of the directors of American railways on the cow-catcher? Negligence of the ordinary precautions against railway accidents le criminal negligence. Hundreds of lives are sacrificed every year be- cause of this neglect, fust as hundreds of lives were Jost until legiala- tiom competied the railways to protect their employes by safety coup- ler The Newark grand jury is on the right track when it indicts the mying of one oF more persons were killed last during the Spanish- offteinis responsible for the late tragedy. If It could go further and m- dict the city officials who permitted the company to maintain « famawr- ous rosaing, It would include in its indictments the entire respo asthth yy. A WOMAN TO BE RECKONED WITH Mra.’ Burdick, the woman tn the Buffalo murder cage, le 0 eneribed as “hemety. Her nose ts long, her ips are full end protre’img, and her cheeks puff out. She has a receding chtn, Yet two men died becauxe of her, + Both of these men loved her, The one, her hushand, was devoted to het, Sue ezercined-a peculiar power or influence over him. Mear the time when her course was bearing straight upon the rocks of pubile shame he pleaded with her to come to him. For he loved her, ‘The other man, Arthur Pennell, loved her, He lowed her at the soerffice of bis honor and her own. There was no beauty of face or figure to enspare him. Yet he fell. And for her sake he violated the laws of God and of man and cherished thoughts of murder against the husband whom he wronged He 414 it for love—the love of « personality The charm of Mra, Burdick was not In her face, You would pass om the street comment Upon her lack of beauty. But when you saw her at a soolal function you would marvel because of the homage she demanded and obtained. Men wought her. They enjoyed being with ‘The other wi tha pretty women—felt the neglect. They could not understand why Mrs. Burdick was attractive. For she was “homely.” She was not good to look upon, but her personality proved a far. nen more potent charm than the beauty of the women among whom she moved. . It is mysterious, this thing—personality. And, like the ancient re- ligtous creeds, it derives much of its power from its very mysticiam. One does not know what he worships. It t# fascinating, yet vague and indefinable. And Mre. Burdick possessed that fatal power tn a marked degree. She dominated the lives of two men. She had her way with them. She riled them. Hor brilliant. enanaring manner, her voles, her charm of gesture, pethape: her peculiarities, al entered into this substitute for beauty And it proved far more powerful than « delicate complexion, beautiful hair or an enticing figure, Doubtless she herself did not know hy she was sought by men She misueed her attractiveness ¥" weamar is to be reck with AN EARL’S LOVE ‘The Mart of Yarmouth's love has cooled. For months hia devotion to Miss Alice Thaw, a Pittsburg hetres#, and her mother’s opposition to the match have occasioned lively gonsip. When, a few weeks since, the Aher burried the girl off to Florida on a special train to be rtd of him, but #he demonstr J that a “home 4 earl’s love overcame all difficulties, and at a point along the route he boarded her train and fintshed the journey with her Up to this point the affair te very beautiful and affecting. In all ite talls it reads as if taken from a novel—or arranged for the stage. But suddenly the earl's ardor has cooled. It cooled at the same mo- ment It was announced that Miss Thaw’s fortune, estimated the miifions, has been tied up so that if she marries the not cantrol it, Then he declared the engagement off. It would be unkind and perhaps unjust to the earl to say that he Is & mere adventurer, seeking wealth instead of a wife, He haa at least ® genuine title to give in exchange for wealth, and a title has certain values, if we may judge by the fancy prices frequently paid for them Porsibly if he w iddenly shorn of his title, as Mise Thaw han shorn of her ready milifons, she might have been the one to cancel the engagement. ‘ it must be unpleasant for the girl to realtze that she herself was pot sagure upon which the eart’s affections © centered, but in to have learned it before marriage rather than after high up in earl he can- re luek Free Car Ride Free TO HILLMAN CITY Beattle’s finest residence suburb, only fow mutes ride on Ren- ton car Hine on Washington street. Remember theas lots are nice nd level on graded streets, clty water piped to each lot free. ie pure and see us be buying. 1500 lots sold the last 90 days, 200 new houses now Vullding; large new houses onty $25 down and $10 monthly; lots $5.00 down and 6 cents per week, LESS THAN BEV- EN CENTS PER DAY THERE 18 NO STRIKE ON THIS LINE. money will be returned to you at office THERE WILL BE RIGHT free $1,200 COTTAGE delay in dangerous, she Pay your 6 conta tare, on the grounds, SUNDAY EXTRA SALWSMEN, Don't forget the Biaok 4075. ulokly— Office phone Come THE DEACON'S “FLYER” Gorgon Grahan,” Pork , Chicago, Writes te ont thing alla to mind the ¢ it was f Trade, De “aged In a cupation, but ward of his moked two-bit a pity hat his winter goods, and naturally he biked out to Brother Bill's to stay, whitoh as conaideral heaper him then the Palmer House though, as he told us when he got back, it made him stick to The Deacon had his mouth al) fixed to tell Brother MMi that, In his opinion, he wasn't vob better than a faro dealc: © he used to brag that he y t anyth yen hire from hie duty, wh meddling In other people's bust ons, I want to say right here that with “A men di enna something unpleasant toh the other Cetlowe ataght do. As a matter of fact, a man's first duty ix to mind ble own business. Its been my ex perience that it takes about « the th "to oand Werk whieh one ma Ive to run one r right if @ fellows v ex hous a » character ooamp the the firet " . the plained that every time he lit a two-bit igar he was depriving « 2 of twenty-five helpful tt tracts which might have made & better man of him; that fast by were & snare and plug he wile of the Hnemy: that the Hoard of Trade was the Temple of Metiel and the brok aod servants BI listened mighty atly to him, and when the Deacon had pumped out all the Scripture that was in btm, and was beg innic suck alr, he sort of slunk into the conver sation ithe a setter pup that's oon caught with the feathers on bie chops Brother Zeke,” says he, “I shall certainty let your words soak in, 1 want to be « num. ber two red, hard, sound and Glean wort of a man, and grade se rseast bapa am you aay, the rust has at Into me and the I Went pane me, and iff it that way I and get out of the market for @ to him In case th * removed by an 7 ¢ of the fleck. » bring down theme two Now that it began to look as tf he might kill off the Whole bunch he started tn to hedge. In it mate, William?” pays be As Munday school,” says Bill, “if you do « strictly brok erage business and dont spec late.” “I trust, William, that recognize the reaponalbiiities your stewardehip Hil fetched « e#r says he, “you oo - there. and I ‘spose I might as well walk up to the Captain's office and settle T hadn't bought or sold « bushel on my own ace t in & year G8! inet week I got your letter saying that you were coming Then | eaw what locked like « sate chance to seain the market for « couple of cente a bushel of o turn over the prof to you as a little present, so that you ¢ould see the town and have 2 good time w'*hout it's THE SEATTLE OPTICAL CO. 116 Second ave, Didg.. te the largest tneti- tution of ite kind im this city or state. Aatisiactory work at most reasonable prices Byes examined free of charge. Now Is the Time to Get Your Easter Liquors We Have a Large Display J. ARONSON “Natchions Liquor Store,” 1044 DIRST AVENUR SOUTH Both Phones Ptmk 1751 FREE DELIVERY “PLUMBING And Hot Water Heating. Plane and Watimates furnished, unbia street. Phone, Black #91. ted ’ shorts, H5.00 Eggs, Poultry and Livestoo Rage, strietiy live hens 14 ibe Ib THE MARKETS Fresh oeee were seting at 18 and} 4, this morning, Baturday | 15. | ” Asparagua dropped to & cents per pound t morning, but otherwine | there were no changes in vegetable and fruit producte. WHOLESALE PRICES ure te any buy Provisions Freeh MoatCow beef. steer beef, to Ib mutton. pork,“He tb; veal 10@1ie tb. Provisions Mama ite bacon, Iie; bellies, fresh, Vegetables Porbask petetees sative S1OC12 per toe, Fakinen $1E.C0@818.00) aweet pote toes, PR@ee Ib, carrots, Bi ek; pare | nips, §1F1.96 ah, squash, Bee ib) let. | tues, hothouse, $1.26671 4 case; Cali- | fornia green peas, Oe per ib, sia | bard, California, $1.00 box, native, t per ib; celery, M@Me dos, caull flower, $1.00 dos: cabbege $2.00 per | owt, ontene, G00@61.0) per owt, spinach, Ho, California asparagua be Ib. Grean Fruit, Ete. Anon, TEMPTS. OO per ben aputon, The om, taney, 91 50868 28. ban: | Anas, $2.00082 1D per buncn: orameee 6.50! ape fruit, geo bbi. » i th THe 108 breakfast ree But Cheese, Eggs, Poultry Butter — Wearing’ yoamer' ‘ Rater. Woh Sov: brad, Sics sabe veeroee rer cold wtorege That Are Made for Long Wear a ~ Wiraee, ve: brick, wpite, ire sacks, Greered, Ite Maw, Gnpin ond, Beet ORI SPRGY per tom: tering, SLi per lon, wheat, $28.09 chop G38 Cog keoarn, AP ite, Lam | Swiea, 8G 184, hers, cc ive eabingion clever t hey, C180 per tom PRICES TO PRODUCERS (These wriess are for goods Asiivered Wt talioad, ‘freight depete cr om the aaee| [in "thie sity. | ous Service. 10 Hours | Per H. P. M | Dr. Kibbe has reeumed praction CARPETS CARPETS We are over sivcked with some choice catpets, also « full line of steel ranges, both new and second-hand, good chairs from &@ cents each to $1 80 each We carry a clean high-grade of second-hand furniture of every fice and Bullders’ Hardware Seattic description. as wel ax new goods, having separate depart ments, emember the firm ’ Tinnl Dabney & Woodhouse —— Sole Agents for the Charter Ouk Range, 4 0 Pike Street 608 PiKE John Si. Ind. Ale Telephone John 288 SPECIAL PRICES FOR THE WEEK ON _ GENDRON CARRIAGES AND GO CARTS Our stock of Gendron Carriages and Go-Carts is | complete. We carry the full line, In construction and finish they are the best. This year's line shows many improvemenits over that of Jast, yet last year the Gendron line led all others. i We are making special prices on some of our car- | — and carts for this week here is nevet dissatisfaction with p20 "310 the “Gendron,” Our Folding Go-Cart aubstantielly oon Ohiia's carriage. made ot structed, fitted with white maple and willow, with der- weet apr and by clgth upholstered seat and back, folds very compactly and Hela parasol, fitted with tm ean e taken on a proved green enamel Gendron gear wtreet car Our ape- rubber tires, hub cape and patent etal price, steel tires foot brake; regular price $2.00, spe- | $3.10 celal for the week ee 90 | Rubber tires 86 THERE ARE INTERESTING PRICES ON SEVERAL CHAIRS AND ROCKERS AT BOUGHT AT SPECIAL PATTERNS OF OUR STORE A BARGAIN THIS WEEK. AND SELLING AT A BARGAIN, | Frederick Nelson (ngorporated.) Complete Housefurnishers © Second Avenue, Mdtison and Spriny Streots 922 0O@?: On Handsome Little Two-Piece Suits W. B. Hutchinson Co Cor. 2d Ave. and Union St. Plumbing and Ernst Bres. ke Snoqualmie Powe! Fimt Rates Per Annum for Continua. 1000 36.00 SEATTLE t CATARACT COMPANY, | Cor, Seventh av@. and Jecferson st. per Wy; live geese, 1O@lle per lb they went at 18 cents, Commiasion | dressed veal lve ver ib: dreased mutton, men say that the hens are dolug - good work and are lay great numbers of © but t ap proach of Baster haw so increased the consumption that the supply 1] isc ib: hides, eyo por Ib not quite equal to the de 1. How mere it is predicted that prices wil Vegetable and Green Fruita make no r advances be native, $4.00 per tom next Sunday, and may even weak ee |] | before that time Wrest d"s 4~4 de eee 1 meres, te * i ' } |U. &. Navy DAILY | Leave Geat }1148 wm eS nm, & no Leave Bremerto: $38, 0 * ie m.: 12:90, 1:90, 8 4:80, 6 ae 18-Inch Oven Leave Sidney 40, 8 9:40 and eI a ™ i ') Sand m ' 9 and 11:35 a mi: 4 66 and € 50 pm FRIDAYS Leave Seattie~4: 20, 9 and 18 a. m 2:15, 2:30, 4:30 and 7:30 p.m Leave Bremerton —8 15, 11:48 } Herbert S. Upper | |10, 11 and 12 Scheusrman Blook, First Ave. and Cherry St. | | PORT ORCHARD ROUTE Athion, Iniand Fly Just a PORTLANI ” 5 ” EASTER rk le eames Little Bit Better ——__ 1 uw a3 1! pow seegwunes |] G. BENINGHAUSER | IMPERIAL TAILORING (0. 1104 Becond Avenue 4 | ONE BLOCK FROM THE SHOP. | PING CENTER OF GEATTLEA - Citizens’ Light & Power Co, "PHONE, MAIN (186 1 INDEPENDENT 76 1 1 avenue. New York block | | | | i j j Yard Sten d Battleships. Port Orchard, | } 1425 First Ave. je OU WOULD AVOWO DIBAPFOINT Mg £VERSOLE OPTIOAL COMPANY Lo-diate, -eaciutn od" bra a Se The Acorn Steel Range t@ right in every particular, Did you I] ever see the b Acorn Range Pie - miael finish of EXCEPT FRIDAY. its body? No pata, o tie—4 59, 4:16, 9, 19 and ing else that Dieter, 1:16, 2:30, 8, 4°80 and le Up or sormteh, — Musies aturd nly, 13:30 pm. Range finish ip the world to trips at 6:30 and Bie keep clean. 1 Leave Chariesten—T 60 and 11:36 em, 4:66 ond 6005 pm j For further information B: Phone, Pink 11. ' a | SEATTLE, EDMUNDS AND | Ol M E . VERETT 3 * é v he The Palatisl Steamer, CITY OF TY) EVERKTT. Three round trips daily U R 1 I | U R E Leaves Seattle 7 a m., 12 m. and & 9 p.m Leaves Everett $:15 a. m,, 2:30 0b HO voy SECOND Ave and 7:18 p. m. Phone. James 161 D ia Extraordina Colman Doek. | B. SCOTT. M. SS. >> — MAO gy 0 St Ss CO Sale of Fin e ACK of space makes it necessary for us to do one of two things, pay for storage or sell quickly, We decided on the latter course. Eight carloads of Pianos have been received within the last ten days. To reduce the stock to comfortable size quickly, we have made the follow- iug price concessions. These prices are to be in force just one week, beginning Today Reg. Price. . $400 360 385 385 Sale Price. $290 250 275 275 Richmond LY Comstock & Sons Schulhoff & Son Barnes & Son... Who Act Quickly buy one immediately next Saturday night at 10 o'clock, Steinway Dealers A Saving of $110 for People Each Piano is marked in plain figures—any child can And any one will be sold and delivered to you ae ‘S $10 Cash and $6 Month This is the biggest and the best sale of Pianos ever announced in the Northwest Peery trument i guaranteed absolutely for five years, and every one is quit up to the h @tandard we have established, Since the only ob ‘t of these sweeping reductions is to make needed room, these quotations will be withdrawn Sherman, Clay&Co 711 Second Ave. Mi pe CASH. gg cgeprr a | we eee ohms 24 mea enamsee & Amd aokadbat sa mene