The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 14, 1904, Page 4

SEATTLE STAR NY STAN PUBLISHING CO, THE OFFICHS..1907T and 1909 Seventh avenue. ~ RBVERY AFTERNLON EXCEPT SUNDAY, TRLEP MONKS & Business Department Sunset, Main 1060; Tadependens Js Baltorial Departinent=sunset, Main 1138, The Star's Bastern offices; 106 Hartford building, Chicagot S¥ibune building. New Y Wot rfleid, mgr. fore BA ARD BEAR AGRNCY~-491 Ballard ave Bunset, One cent per Hix conte per Week, or (wenty-five cent Month, delivered by mal! or sarriere, No free conten e TO MA sUhaChiNeRS he da te when y¥ re ex oie Om the uc i of each paper, W hen that date arr r eubeertp on has not again been paid In ava nes, your name ts taken from the lat Bchange of date on the address labs! te & reeetpt = Gee . anna Read about M Frances Joh » of New York and then Mever doubt that a w mn mea tv t st Btallment plan, and had paid $350 on a $yoo debt, She miss ed an installment Straightway thr tables, the corner policenmn and & truckman a eda e J 1 flat a " Bion. A fat co to er by wa nall win low. He was half y in wh M Jot 1a 1 with B hatchet, and tl t wit! There was a parley, a k at the d and then Mrs. Jol her ul t said that she believed justice was her side, and that if an er at Rempts were made to force an « would t th Sastrument and make it look like a wreck on the B. & O. “She dassen; she’s t 1g.” said a constable, as he kicked a hole in the door Mra. Johnson cleaned two octaves from the piano at one blow. Mrs. Nation in her palntiest days never did more Yhorough work. Another panel in the door was splint ered. Once upon a time, when Paderewski played in Kansas »st the he was belting the very life out of one of Beethtoven’s m difficult compositions. ped down aisle, m: ewski clawed madly, for he was mad That gives you a faint idea of the sounds that emerged from the Johnson flat the lady wielded the hatchet She ran chromatic the shining blade. She thopped holes in the bass and put hunys on the soprano. Bhe tore strings out by the roots and made the hammers took like chopsticks And when the door fell in and the there was only a womun, armed with a Standing by the ruins Of course she was arrested. She is held in $1,000 bail, and she mny have no end of trouble in which the public is not interested. But rememer, WILL.” MRS. JOHNSON HAS PROVED MEAN WHAT THEY SAY. CHAOS IN COLORADO Ta « conflict in which the law is prostituted to private interests @@ the one side and openly despised and defied on the other there an be no appeal but to violence That is the keynote to the situation tn Colorado. For ten months the Cripple Creek region has been In a state of @marchy. The militia and the union miners alike have been armed mobs, neither regarding the law. The governor of the state was the fizst to trample the law under his feet and resort to the brutal methods that have now had their fruition in the wholesale assassina thon at independence. The deportation of unoffending miners and their helpless fam- Mies, the suspension of the writ of habeas corpus and the high Banded domination of the military over the civil authorities have Bad their logical result. When Reason ts dethroned and Wrath is pitted against Wrath, chacs must ensue, and out of chaos anything is to be expected. All who had read the Colorado letters of W. B. Colver and Dr. ‘Washington Gladden in this paper must have been prepared for the Volcanic eruption of disorder that both forecast. Possibly President Roosevelt may now realize that @ condition @f disorder exists in Colorado, with which the governor of the state fe unable or unfit to deal. Certainly it fe time that sanity be, in some manner, introduced Into the conflict. Extremes can never solve a problem. Fairness and peace are te be found somewhere in the golden mean. It is impossible to conceive of such a condition existing without fault on both side. The people of the country at large have a right to demand that thie civil war be brought to an ond The cowboys aking as much noise as a train of cars, and Pader as scales with advanced, hatchet, army trusty “when a woman says she will, she THAT WOMEN Bingers: We cure Catarrh and Hoarseness! Examinat ion Eye, Pree. Dr. Frank P. Pratt, 4-5 Haller Block, Seattle. far, Nose and Throat Infirmary. BIG CLEARANCE SALE Every Suit Must! ¢ Regardless of Cost No Reserve $1.500 worth of New Spring and Summer Gutta, all kinds, all styles, all colors. All must go, and go quick. This is the greatest gaerifice sale ever offered to the people of Seattle Every suit eat to % and some more, you should not miss this opportunity. Our loss and your gain. $15.00 $20.00 are the lowest This will show you very plainly that our pric New “aed Store JACOB PERL, Propr. 1418 SECOND AVENUE Near Pike Street. | | ia har The czar ts backing Kurohatptp. |Jettc dates, the glee clab In full of So are the Japa, and a Little fas-| prunes, the Ki Kappa Boclety is tor than he wishes to go | ratain its initiation fee, while all the peaches among the co-eds have Alice Roosevelt will soon be qual-| evaporated ified for a starring tour on the »w moans from the audience.) tage Reggie Vanderbilt may move to How's your new book selling?"| Philadelphia, If he does, either he Fine, fine, Tt will be one of| will lead peaceful life or hile the hy ot sellers since 1880. I) delphia will load a mighty wild one. expect to make a fortune out of tt. | | DISENCHANTMENT, I thought it had been barred ‘om the public Hbraries Fioasle’s a dancer divine, has been ‘hat's b ver aoa ie | I'm Bill, tm Bil | Drimming her slipper with wine A WORD FROM JOSH WISE. 1 cin, 1 fil ~ Fevered with ardor, I drain This cup, this cup Raising it high, I'd fain It you really od More sup, more sup. ° ; ; . tell a man by th’ | ioid! On the Mining's a date Ah, hal Al, hat mp'ny he i Made in the year '48," high-toned society | A bas! A bas! | would keep its front TOUGH ON LUKE doors locked, The Foolish One got Into trouble terday and failed to show up ning. A tolegram fr . bows at Paha saya that @ - ifunny bloke with evel in Ly ! r farm? nh Thea! deck was thrown off the Yea it last week, and re-!main there for trying to recite a tired forever from the business of »pring poem to the brakeman arming Luke is, therefore, probably Found farming too dull, 4!@| counting ties in the direction of a? Hensburg No, I found it too exciting. I| ‘This morning's mall jon't mind taking @ chance on the | brought the F. O."s lay to his only horses once in a while, but this love, Krasy Krank It seema that thing of running @ business whore | his devotion is not_so strong as it ub he t to bet the weather ail * too hard on the wor vow. An Indiana preacher delivered a three-b y nex r sermon while asleep. essary to say anything | City, a delegation frony the far West was admittted just as |*bo™t the audience Two Minneapolis men You when It fought « Men must be n te so little to be de- lected for Unat.” What ts her theme | duel with umbrellas. angry indeed when they will risk jtearing an umbrella weather | pended on, “So your daughter will read an| | ensay at the commencement tomor row night.”. she's one of the gtris se “I'm not sure, but it's crepe chit- fom over foulard organdie, or some- thing like “I wonder if my new “Yea” wear it.” ing sult aing.” MHIBLE BuoW outin, “Have you a new outing suit?” “You'll never have chance to], 1 wae just about to say I won | dered whether or not my new out- would ever have ite tn “1 don't care a fig for direetly on —o pointe. ke Gtreet, Corner Third, of Ladies Waist Sets ts} what we invite you to} the bie re rledo, ood and rave os of the aystem. They ane ollege any it falle and teeth & co Oble, for con. REDUCED FREIGHT RATES On household goods to alt eastern | Through are, Saving of # | cen Our large assortment all and loc Houghton & ‘Hunter 704 First Avenue. ono PAINLESS DENTISTS. Nervous, People natrate 1 NO CHARGE ©. FULL nk i Hours tam to siT TOLD CRhOWNS TH WITHOUT PLATE LLINGS rie J and filled TH (that fit tot >. im. ed the} used to be | LOVE'S LIMIT. } I'd swear for her, I'd tear for her The Lord knows what I'd bear for her ra We for her, I'd sigh for her I'd walk the streets all night for her I'd “cuss” for her) Do “wune” for ber, I'd kick up @ thundertn’ fus@ for her I'd weep for her, Td leap for her I'd go without my sleep for her; I'd fight for ber, * Td bite for ber Pd walk the streets all night for her Td plead for her. I'd bleed for her A rival who'd come to h Td kneel for her, | I'd steal for her. Such ts the love I feel for hert 1d atide for her, 14 etide for her, Td owtm “gainst wind and tide for her; Ta ery for her, | ra try for her, Rut-—bang me if I'd die for her. N. B.—Or any other woman. LUKE THE LOON. * }ly from 10:20 a. m. to 18» m. daily. nee Call Main leat when you want good laundry done. Pacific Const Laundry. > New line summer sultings HER. ALD, taller, 1234 Second. | Centennial’s Makes More Bread Makes Lighter Bread Makes Whiter Bread Makes Sweeter Bread Makes Better Bread Than Any Other Flour ALL GROCERS SELL if 4 {li ate) woe) 020 yi 140 7 » Finst-Ave. | | I'é go without my “feed” for he; | T'd shoot for her, } T'd boot for her “wult™ for) | MILLIONAIRE | WOMEN LOOKING ROCKWEL EX-LABOR THE — STAR—TU DSDAY, JUNE 14, 1904 ——ESE = STAR pusT>=)|OMGAGO RECRUITS AT = bi oon SPIRIT FRUIT FARM BEILHART AND HIS FOLLOWERS 4 he ta still more from Oh expe © here ite go on pl BLOOD L SAYS HE IS POSSESSED OF THE LISBON “GOO f' i ; : ] ; ‘ se FOLLOWERS OF BEILHART'S NEW FAITH ARE MOSTLY GOOD | | hier my ee) Bi 8 iL Sob LEADER WALL SAYS HE 1S HAPPY work, 1 a ne ‘i rh } The QUAKER DRUG (0. } 1013-1015 FIRST AVE Both Phones 1240. Upper row—David Stanforth, Bugene Clark, Kate Waters, Virginia Moore, Grace Mills, Rose Duffer, Mary Bellhart, George Hawkinson, Mrs. Jeanette White, Ralph Galbraith and Bd. Knodell | ywer row—Helle Morris, Gladys Betihart, “Jacob” Betlbart, “Blessed” Herbeson, Mildred Wall, | R. G. Wall, “Millionaire” Irvin EB. Rockwell and R. G. W : | | LISBON, O. Jane 14.—"I have, paper man, began telling of early|ed. Saturday afternc six more}! |the Lisbon ‘goo.’ It is the great- experiences in the newspaper b people, men and women, came to est thing on 1's green 1 ness. He talked interestingly and Lisbon from Chicago and went to! am not ashamed to be here. I be-all listened. the Spirit Fruit farm. Sunday was S ring Heve nothing that can’t be proved 1 aim the applest man on earth) a big day at the farm and dinner] and Jacob has proved to me that today,” he said, “and I feel that | was served under one of the large! the Lisbon ‘goo’ ts what is wanted.” owe my happiness to shade trees on the lawn. Bollha 75 These are the seatin of 1. B.jhart. How did be pi _ Cc. Yost | Rockwell, of Chicago, owner of the change in me? By showts That ne ng Lal Guasraater Minnie Mc allver and lead mine, folly of the life | was leading. I of Colorado, He is one of Jacob leading @ dog's life and ee eine ie te eed t - PIKE oT. sEWELAY 80. Betibart’s hest adh wed me how 1 could live like 6) eee ee erit for Sick and Ner-| | the stran wliet of lord and ® prince, He offered me! ™alchinms ine They make pure| Bet. ith and Sth. Opp «ae Hal, jane, universal love and common/a solution for all of my problems: |}i%q and build up your health — <= nership of property.” He ts @/1 accepted the solution and here I/Gaiy 26 cents, money back if nov * BUS handsome fellow, full of life am, the most contented human be-| -ureq. Sold by G. O, GUY, Ine. 0 INESS vigor, He has a pleasant ing on earth, Before I joined Jacod| geuggist, Second Avenue and ¥ COLLEGE nd © big-hearted laugh, ie| 1 was harassed to death by the prob Pes fond of a joke and regards his in-| lems of life My life intolera vention of the term “Lisbon goo”| ble, unendurable, but praise the as good joke. He uses the term frequently and so does Beilhart, Jim speaking of his belief. Accord to Bellhart’s tatement Rook well is & millionaire, He arrived ®t Spirit Fruit farm Saturday from |New York. According to his own | statement, while in New York he closed @ deal with Joho Hamiiton Hayes and Chas. M. Schwab for the sale of his mine for $700,000, a price which he said netted him « profit of $250,000, He spoke of SCHWAB AS “CHARLEY” and said be took dinner with him at the Waldorf-Astoria after clos- ing the copper mine deal Speaking of his conversion Rock well says; “You can say for me I am a changed man. They will all ER jsay, who knew me, ‘I hope It is a __** | change for the better, because he wm could not get much worse,” It is a change for the better, 1 absolutely | trust God, and | am living it 1 lam no longer « hypocrite. [ am | just whet | am. I am no longer Dr, Jekyll! and Mr, Hyde Just Christ's statement in the sermon on the mount are the statements of ab solute principles, which are domce. strated in this material world. take no thought for the morrow. i am not worrying about anything. I jam leading @ quiet, unassuming unpretentious life out here, at abso lute peace with the world. 1 be eve in God and Jacob Bellhart |My pleasure and peace are such as I never knew before, and I do not intend to give it It te indeed & heaven on this earth jfuch as I never knew until | knew | Jacob." As be was talking, © man who |eays he is Wm. Clarke, a former | Chicago clabman, reputed to be wealthy, joined the group. He Jand Kockwell got to chatting about jthe deal, but when Jacob spoke they ceased talking and listened |Jacob wanted to impress upon | Rockwell the fact that the sale of the mine was an event of no great significance when considered along the lines of th b hed by Jacob. In this Clarke and Rockwell acquie You see,” said Beilhart to the N. B. A. man, “Rockwell has been ahead of everybody ¢ WAYS ex- erting efforta to outdo some other yw. He has been | from nt of th 1 today ng to teach him that thing by it. He should man asked. ther | tt tn ne i It ts life Bellhart answer I'll tell you what it ta, Rockwell It's the Lisbon | sald , And everyone laughed } | Then Robt. Wall, the forme labor leader, Jolned the group. Jacob affectionately who i# a former newe- Ho greeted Rockwell, plain Rockwell, 1 am what I am/ and what | am I owe to Jacob Bei) hart, God biess him. 1 believe IT8 COURSE.” Reilhart. “We believe} nge th © of ¢ that to do so isn’t 1 » Nved Lord and Jacob I am at peace now I am leading @ scriptural lfe—liv ing the Bible to the letter, I am runoing around here in my bare feet ‘foot loose and fancy free.’ liv Ing close to nature and letting the lamned old world do the same This ts the religton of ‘to hell with care,” One of a © of women brought ® box of chocolates and passed it around. She was a beautiful girl Bellhart explained somewhat proudly that she was a new adher ent to his belief. | Most of the women bere are od looking and dress well. They min- gle among the mon freely. On the way up the lane to the Spirit Fruit farm Saturday the N. B. A. man saw & woman and man, their arms about each other, walking on the lawn. They separated when they saw ao visitor coming and the woman went into the house. | Belihart protests as much as his spirit of non-resistance will let him that Spirit Fruit farm ts not a free love institution | “Im the idea of universal love there is no such thing as loving one person alone.” Buch is the strange religious beliefs of Jacob Bellhart and his followers “We violate no law,” said Beil |hart Saturd jay We merely violate copventionalities and follow the law of nature. My belfef ts not a religion, nor yet a philosophy. it be | And as he said it Rockwell Clarke and Wall applauded. Jacob came to town Saturday for his mail and the N. B. A. man walked in with him. Jacob told of his work jand his alms, and appeared grati- fled at the o Mostety he has attain fe Worst of All Experiences Can anything be worse than to t every minute will be your Buch was the experience of Mra, @ H. Newson, Decatur, In For three years,” she writes, “I endured insufferable pain f 1 wes ® ach and bowel trouble. by @. 0. GUY avenue and Y He Wo Chinese Medicine co diseases of and we It's uarante drugs st, Seco men nen with. | t operation ea by ful Chines herbs, ba and = vegetabi These wonderful Chi female and all © alm this wonderful ¢ Have @ talk with 6 giving up your case Consultation FRED. 212% Washington St, Seattle. A Quick Way to Spokane Read Down Ne @ | DAILY m S:alam 9 dam 2:18pm 9:30pm . Beattie .. Bverett . Snohomish . Wenatchee Spokane ..L¥ Only One as From Your Business TO HAVE A Whole Day in Spokane (Use Trains 2 and §) pm ‘Spm opm 2:Mam!. tam sees Or Across the Mountains by Daylight through the grandest scenery in the Northwest, use trains 1 and 4 For reser Great complete information, berth ma, ete. call on or address Northern City Ticket Office, &, G YERKES, General Corner of 22d Avenue South and State Street Cheapest sae in City Near Hill Tr M neer Square, ges to Choose From— Loty 87 y Terina, hr Double $20 per month. ors, sheeted and sided. Vashington str mn dal WM. P. HARPER & SON Room 60 Dexter Horton et car to State street and ank Building, Telephone, Ref 1901. WE LEAD—OTHERS sed ere We have successt oy a Fars Hg ‘ork block. ISK AN i EN sant wary