The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 4, 1904, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR BY STAN PU BLISHING CO OF FICHS—190T and 1900 Beventh avenue sven AFPTERN N BPACEPT SUNDAY, TELEP HONKS — , Main 1080) 1 dom, aR The Star's Pastern offices: ) Departmen(—Sunes Tribune building, New Tork. W. tt BALLARD of wee ¥ AR AGENCY~321 4 month. delivered Sy" malt or carriers. No free copies, years, who served in the Revolu The final vote stood: : K $ ry - oubseripiten Tapires te| tionary war and t# still hale and] Jose Wise pe veeloaa O MAIL BURBCRIBERS ad w ‘that Gate arrives, if your eubsortp |#pry, ought to encourage those of Unele ry i advance, your name te takes from the let who would like to live long] Unole Henry doon not fool sore a1 labo! be & receipt © a) Meattl, \Vashington, as second One of our readers has sent in a communication which ts well worth publishing. Although no name ts signed to it it ts clear that thie little sermon to boys was written by a monther—by & mother who bas a heart full of love and sympathy, a mother who, we are sure, is broad and generous and one whose teachings at her own fireaide, if followed by her sons, will make them honorable and manly men, Here is her little preachment. “Boys, did you ever stop to think what a good thing it would be for you to always take mother’s advice. She would like to see her boy choose his company and have good influences in all his surroundings and make a success in life. When you make caloula tions on doing some wonderful thing that you have read about in books, talk it over with mother first and see if #he approves of your undertaking, listen to her ideas on matters of business or pleas- ure, and don’t ever do anything so bad that you are ashamed to tell mother about it. Make her your confidant. Perhaps while you are out nights seeking pleasure or at home asleep in your bed she is praying amd asking God to watch and protect you from all evil and make you a good and noble man when you are grown, How many young men behind the prison bars today would say, if Jou would ask them why they were there, “Well, I did not take mother’s advice. She did not want me to go ia bad company, Dut thought | knew more than she did. T see my mistake when it is too tate” My dear boy, no you or takes more interest in your welfare than your isis him to be the noble man that he was Now, my dear Dless you and keep you under His protection and & success in life, But take mother’s advice. ' KILLING SANTA CLAUS aM ft may be he wants to be on the ground early. Ordinartly the attacks om the nursery saint is made a few weeks prior to Christmas. ‘The trouble with the Rev. Mr. Ford and bis tlk is that they are rank infidels, They do not believe there is « Santa Claus. Victor Hugo said: “There is a philosophy which denies the ex- Astence of a God. There is also a philosophy which denies the exist- ‘This philosophy is called Blindness!” ¥ y have been the attempts to Rill the could kill a spirit! Why, even were many good spirits in the world. Let this beware lest haply he be found fighting Niek, but against God and childhood. i el = » field Boott Stratton for $10,000,000, which was worth but $4,066,000. The verdict in the lower court at Den- ver was i favor of the Stratics eatate. Wagner's Band Pleasant Beach, Sunday, June See ad, page 4. heud SEATTLE EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT INFIRMARY, 4-5 Haller Block, Corner Second and Columbia Street. [--ONLY-- WAGNER'S BAND 25--PIECES--25 Pleasant Beach Sunday, June 5 CONCERT, DANCING, FIELD SPORTS Boats Leave Pier 2 Every Hour After 9 A.M. 50c--Round Trip --50c 8, oe Hartford building, Corsages 0 4 foreign adyer Refiard ave Bunoet. ed 14. r 7 week, oF [wenty-five cents per clase mation CA THE SEAGTLE STAR—SATURDAY, JUNE » STAR DUST ang colored chap, aged 160) regularly to the Bitar Dust column ‘The y h to wee the new wnlon depot om pleted. over his defeat, and shows how philosophically he takes tt by his re mark tn this column. Jowh an’ me ia good friende. marked 2 inwky vacatio Possibly we may be doing Murat Halstead an injustice, but he does y in temuing Din hie apanese war, @ Nttle ory of the B® a bit, tf won't met him at the Interurban depot Company med to in wid-lwhen he came back from Tacoma ows, Leap-year bachelors also need | jast night an’ I cudn't get a durn insurance. word out uv him bout nuthin’ but! the by bo Dla } ame, Keema that Josh got Cheer upt d exolted over there thet he namin wallo her feller over — the head with hie umbrella and come UNCLE WR t *. purty near gettin’ pinched. | Sars “Jonh an goin’ fishin’ tmor “We're all archi. [row an’ I'll tel him how he beat me] tects of fate, but ie'll be here SURE Monday] most 0° our plane an g Specifications are re- Ye on tell yer Fr thet they jected.” ain't evirybuddy thets got even Lis —— friends in thie world WA LL RA - R 8Ti GES. Teacher—It you had eight pen- laps and " nies and Billy had four, and you Japs er Continue to} iocs ‘his and’ put them’ to yours, what would that makeT “Trouble.” ECHOES FROM BATTY-LAND, MAKATUCHIA, Japan, June 4—It is reported that the caar je massing my of 400,000 In Manchuria. are not worried by the re- pert.” enid Baron Sucko Tasha, of the war department. “Masse shots are not barred, you know.” PORT ARTHUR, June 4—The Russian eatiors are in splendid ap it Admiral Gettemoff personally muperintended the placing of « sub- merged torpedo in the harbor yes- terday, end as it was jo ‘ed, re- marked: “A poor thing, but mine own.” This shows the Russians are not discouraged, all reports to the contrary. Of his inmost spirit grieves, Since he can't ape Father Adam Aad once more go robed in leaves. the meat market and those who) patronize it?” | “rll give It up. What ts the dite ference tT “One needs th meets the needs. The Naked Truth. Mother Eve once sct the fasbjoa, But today it's not the atyig If it were, then all the woorn Would go robed in & sweet Oftease and A Fence “Do you take offense very ST, PETERSBURG, June 4.—The cmer has ordered that all troops traveling over the Siberian railway be armed with snow shovels. et 6 meats—the oth@ ; PANTAN, June 4—Gen Rakeoff, : who has charge of the transporta- j thom of troops, has notified the mas- : ter mechanics of all railroads to put traps ia all cars, Only seven months more of Leap Yeart Where we'll be free forevermore From microbes, and from quacks? while crossing the ocean? Jobunie—The Mayflower, ma‘am. CHURCHES Westminater Presbyterian--Rev. J. M. Wilson, Regular Sunday morninfg service. ALTO p> mm there Ik be as spectal service at which a fine musical program will be rendered. A solo composed by Mra Kate H. Black will be ren- dere. tor the first time in thin elty by Mra G. A. ©. Rochester. It le entitled, “Crossing the Bar.” There Wal be & sermon on the subject, “The marriageabie Daughters.” Trinity Parish—-Revy. H. Hl. Gow- om. At tl a m, “Winning One's . “The Rich Man Preabyterian—Rev FL. Forbes, At ll a m. “Lights and Shadows in God's Providdnes;” Lacy Page Gaston, the head of the Anti-Cigaret leegue, says that despite her efforts boys are mmok-| ing more claarets than © corely hope that things don't so bad thet Miss Gaston becomes « victim. ’ A cornet 3,000 yearn old was dug up in ruins near Rome. Probably | placed there by neighbors. First monds, At Il & m., Memorial mon for Modern Woodmen of Sin-| America; subject, “Fraternatiam as | a Law of Life for Man and So- ay. 8 Ss D. Hornschuch. ‘The fellow who used to blow it ait been dug we. morning and evening. Firet Methodist Protestant Church —Rev. Harland F. Gould, of Green Lake, will preach at 11 a. m. “The Precious Christ;” service, 7:30 p m. Christian Catholic Zion—Rev. A. Ernat charge. Services at Zion 2613 and 2515 First s and baptiemal ser m. Evening meeting, “Salvation, Healing a What has become of Capt Reit~ aonstein and his Viadivostok fleet? JOSH WISE WINS. We are glad to ounce that our old friend and pi out in th Church =f ty contest, and again contribute the and rosy, Whince the She who is blushing with | health uses Dr. King’s New Lite Pills to maintain it By gently | arousing the lazy organs they com-| ana Jackeon atrest | pel good digestion and head off] sermon tehiiae | constipation. Try them, Onty ie, | fat G. 0. GUY, Ine, Second avenue and Yeater. on Bunday-ech: and benediction, 7:90 p.m. Chureh of Our Lady of Good Third avenue and Washington @unday m Week Gaya, mane Ta. m. Sacred Heart Church—Rev. Geo | iid. At 6a m. and & pm mass; 7) p.m. Vespers, sermon and | benediction. Church of the Immaculate Concomh | tlon—Rev. A, Sweers, At 7% and #30 & m., low Mase, 109) a m., high mass and sermon; 7:9 p.m, rosary and benediction Special Services. Y. M. ©. A.—Reyv. Robert Cairns | will deliver an address for men | Sunday afternoon, at 3:20 p. m., on | the subject, “Barabbas or Christ.” | There will be special noualc Hazel Miasion—Rev. H. O. Mo- Gill will preach Sunday afternoon, | at 2:30 p. m Dr. Barelay’s Headache Cure, quick, effective, harmless, Don't go to camp without it. 8 dozen 250 The QUAKER DRUG 0. Theosophical floclety Seattle || Lodge—There will be a ure 1013-1015 FIRST AVE. | Sunday, at 8 p.m, on the subject Ind Growth,” by W. C. B. Ran-| Newspaper Enter BAN FRANCE Captain Glen Collins, “RA —Mre. by many to e be the CES WITH TO SAVE HER BEAUTY TIME , June 4 wald handsomest woman tn England, passed through this city a few days ago, en route by fast train to New York to save her beauty, She has handsome red gold hair and was sald to have had pomt beautiful England | city from the Orient with her hus- “What is the difference between | band she stopped off at Honolulu, | marred by There, HOW While coming wihle driving on the complexion {n this Wal FOREIGNERS ARE 4, the horses of her { earring me frightened, and tn |the runaway she was thrown to the ‘ground and dragged the distance of two or more blocks. Her face w badly cut and her nose broken. She immediately abandoned ber intend ed trip through Canada and ts now on her way to New York as fast) >, as steam can carry her to undergo t at the hands of a spe at her beauty may not be the sears from the deep iftered heute she PRESENTED AT COURT IN JAPAN’S CAPITAL Wise Boyt Teacher—Can you tell me what) to th kind of Nour the pilgrims used | Japan ony Th im peror military By Will H. Brill, Special Commis- sioner of the Newspaper Enter- prise Association in the Far East, TOKIO, May 10.—A presentation mperor and empress of matter of much core- has not as yet pressed any desire to see me and I have not been presented, but here is the story of @ presentation as it has been told to me by one of the American gether with some of his impres- sions of their highnesses and mat tere connected with the presenta tion in general attaches, to- four attaches, Captain March rison of the infantry arrived in To: Kio they were presented at court Colonel Wood, the military attache of the United States legation, and Minister Griscom them. All the officers were tn full- dress uniform and com wore the uniform of s captain ‘The party arrived AT THE PALACE - }at 10:30 o'clock in the morning and | was met at the palace door by a accompanied Minister Gris number of servants in tall conta, knee breeches and silk stockings. They were led through a half Went Green Lake Baptist—W. 0.) 0f corridors to a reception room, Hardin. At li a m., “Meditation; | where they were met by Baron Sa-| nomia, the royal master of cure- plained to them the Presentation. Then room iting them Evangelical Association—Rev. E. | monies, whe A brother of the | etiquette of pastor, from Salem, Or., will preach | the officers followed him throagh | another half-mile which the emperor was | o mile f corridors to ister Griscom entered first, and when the officers hy eventag | Were shown standing at the further end of the| |room, with Baron Sanomia at right and Minister Griscom at his) left. As the officers entered they) all bowed profoundly vanced to within two paces of the lemperor tn the order of their milf tary rank duced them and the emperor shook | with each of them ing at the mame time in the Mintater emperor was 4 then ad Griscom intro. both bow Then the of: fleers fell back and stood tn line. meet with no to Baron |The emperor apoke a few words in Japanese repeated in English peror was glad to meet the officers and that he trusted that they would harm during their y with the Japanese army ore then backed room, bowling as the Sanomia, who that the em- The out of the ont The emperor is not an impreastve figure, but he seems to those who meet him to be pleasant and ocr @ial On this occasion he was Greased in the full-dreas uniform of i jor Than Gold “I was troubled for several years with chronio indigestion and nervous debility,” writes F. J, Green, of Lan caster, N. H. “No remedy helped me until I began using Bleetric Bitters, which 4id me more good than all the medicines | ever used, They have alo kept my wife In excellent health for years just mplen: She rays Hid for Elect rt fe nit #; that they are a grand and invigora weak, run down women ther medicine can take it# place in our family.” Try them Only S0e. Satisfaction guaranteed by G. 0. GUY, Inc., Second avenue and Yenter, oe 9 | attractive. an officer of Infantry, but the unt- form bore absolutely no tnsignia of rank, It was perfectly plain of all decoration and the emperor wore none of the decorations or orders to which he is entitied. No officer could have been more SIMPLY DREnsED, and the absence of rank insignia was very noticeable, It gives one to understand that he te the only officer in the Japanese army who does not need some mark on his uniform to let others know who he is Following the presentation to the emperor the officers were taken through more long corridors and were presented to the empress. ‘There the ceremony was exactly the same. The empress shook hands with each of the officers and ex- pressed, in almost the enme words, the same wish that had been ex- pressed by her royal ocnsort. empress is nota striking figure, She is small and by no means pretty, but shy dignity that gives he ing and ber face bears « motherly expression which is very Oo this oorasion she was dressed tn a silk-figured gown, the genera! tone of which was pink, aod wore no ornaments of any kind After the presentations were over the officers were escorted to an anteroom, where they Inscribed j thet ee 1 mtwo books, one for th peror and the other for the empress. The next morning they ealled at the same hour and again |insertbed their names in these books, This ts done in leu of lear- ing cards, which are never left on jroyaity in Japan. The royal palace jstrange sort of a dwelling situated within walls and is NOT VISIBLE to any one who does not pass the gates. There are three series of old stone w: and outside each one is a wide and deep moat. Sen- tries are always on guard at the fates and a strong party of the im perial guard is always in attend- ance. The interior ts |bination of old Japanese ern European. The in Toklo is a it is & strange com- 4 mod. corridors are | Panels of beautiful polished but on the floors |Brussels carpets. In the room | Where the emperor usually receives j his guests are magnificent panels jof natural wood, the beauty of which is absolutely killed by the Presence of a French gilt clock and @ gilt cabinet in Louis XV style. The same incongruities are to be noticed in every part of the palace. It is the same thing that one finds in every corner of Japan, the al- most pitiable ttempt to preserve the comfort and simplicity of Jap- anese life and at the same time to show the world, by means of the use of cheap and gaudy European ornament, that the Japanese are ao enlightened nation WILL BH. BRILL, een <ateutiows Rest dinner tm Seattle, with saw ternes or Burgundy, at Maison Bar. beri, Becond and James, every eve ning, $1.00 ~ REDUCED FREIGHT RATES On household goo: points, Through o to © per cent The Seattle Transfer Company to all eastern *% Saving of % finished in the Japanese style with | APY BUYS PULDING Salvationists Purchase Central Hotel Property for $36,000 The local Salvation Army corps haa purchased the Seatt hotel property, at the ritth avenue and corner of Washington AQW AMERICAN PEO LIVE TOO RAPIDLY IT CAUSES NERVOUS EX TORS AGREE IS THE FOUNDATION FOR DISEASE A NOTED SPECIALIST’S OPINION Says People Should Live More Rationally and Not Try to Crowd Two Years THEY WOULD GAIN IN The alarming prevalence and termination of lung diseases in Beattie of late, parti pneumonia, has caused con ble discussion among doctors as to the cause of their existence to euch @B extent, as well as the rea- leon wor so many deaths from all- {ments of this kind, A perusal of the record of burial permits issued from day to day for several months past discloses the startling fact that from 40 to 50 per cent, of the deaths were caused by lung dle canes. After a careful study of the matter the majority of doctors of. ail schools have come to the conclusion taat the one great ub- derlying cause for the existence of so many fatal cases of lung trou- bles is a debilitated condition of the nervous system of the victims. That dread disease pneumonia bas been almost epidemic the past winter, and to hint at the possibil- ity of a cold developing into pneu- moula would send a feeling of dreau through the sufferer, as well as through his relatives and friends for it was almost equivalent to signing his death warrant. If doctors are correct in attrib- uting the foundation of these trou- bles to a debilitated nervous tem it was thought that the Star readers would be interested in learning the opinion of a specialist [im nervous diseases on the Accordingly a reporter for this pa- per was detailed yesterday to inter- view Dr. W. P. Kelley, who is gen- erally acknowledged to be among the foremost physicians of this jeountry in the treatment of als- eases of the nervous system. the doctor's offices are located at 109 Marion street, Seattle. The reporter was received at the door by an attendant. to whom he hand- ed his card. He was ushered into one of the waiting rooms to await the doctor's pleasure. While in there the reporter took in the sur- roundings. The doctor's offices are commodious, well lig.ced and handsomely furnished. In the walt- seated W. P. KELLBY, M. D. Among Un recognized a well kn x from the interior of the He tions of trust fn the state. recognized as one of the brightest members of the bar. His appear- ance, however, told the story of ov- ertaxed energy, and his presence tn the doctor's office indicated that he felt the need of medical assist- ance in order to prevent a com- plete collapse. Among tho other men were some who looked to be | mechanics others clerks, while the women all looked Ike members of | families in good cireumstances. But im the faces of all the signs of dis- | ease were apparent, yet all seemed to have an alr of hope, such as most people have when they go to consult a doctor whose chief rec ommendation to them ts the know!- edge that he has cured hundred who were afflicted with ailments like theirs. While the reporter was thus meditating upon and studying his surroundings the attendant appear. e. and said that the doctor regret ted his tnability to grant an inter view Just at that time, as he was exceedingly busy, and his first duty was to his patients. If, however. Central | jeases; one who has, like | qualified himself by long reet, tor $16,006. The ing to be used as the headquarters of the army In Seattle, A deposit of $1,000 has been paid on the prop- firet payment of $ erty and the ficers, will be made in the course 000, it is hoped by the army of- of three months, Tue butlding in which the Galva. tion Army is to have its headquar- ters will be altered to some oxtent, It contains 96 rooms above ths ground and ts near the restricted district, where most of the work of the corps ts carried on. The need of pollee protection and of a fire stat on the east side of the bill was dincusmed at the | regular meeting of the Queen Anne | Improvement club last night nce Go to Bpinning’s fe~ vleyele re- pairs. - PLE HAUSTION, WHICH DOC- ee ae - fini of Life Into One, HEALTH BY SO DOING. the reporter would call at a fied hour later, the doctor porter with great cordiality. a man of fine appearance and |charming personality, He ; fil 5 H 5 i : H eF < . prevalen eanes Dilltated i 4 ti GExs i g 5 i i By i § i ; i [ & 5B the victim finds himself it of 7 s fering from an is a man prominent in political , nervous debility as the resu! cireles, having held several posi-|own follies and vices. His He ts source of relief then ts a ist in the treatment of nervous Cl ence and study to success.uny cope | with these ailments and to restore | by sctentific medical treatment vi- gor and vitality to the nerves, museles, body and brain.” With this the doctor asked to be excused and the reporter meditating upon the truth and force of the doctor's remarks, and feeling that the majority of the people in the world are decidedly tnctined to | be wayward, and give little heed to }that which is for thelr good and jbenefit. To the reporter it was furthermore apparent that ft Is ortunate for Seattle that such @ sailled physiclan as Dr. Kelley ts | located in this city. He is undoubt- edly one of the most talented and |upright men in his profession, and | his great popularity in medical cir cles, as well as among his patients, is readily comprehended after even so brief an interview with the gen- | tle: As was yosterday accorded this paper's representative.