The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 27, 1905, Page 5

O c c S J ¢ dy 4 | ° ; rin ompiletlon to A | COPENHAGY May 27,—-1t t# si A reported from Christiana that King 1 | Oncar has refused to sanetion the “ uw providing @ separate conmular : pic LEWIS AND CLARK EXPO SITION WILL PRESENT MANY [which separate the buildings, and pees ae A om yo on =~ lon the hilleide the vivid green of | Menmers o ‘tethtdne stapandlh citdas 4 wew ANO INTERE sTIRG FEATURES TO ITS VISITORS THIS | ihe on 4 contrasts detiah thay With | Ment have rewte — iw jit pInk and red and yellow of the] (eThe feeling between the two qgun- .. guMMER flower beda which He Ike polka dota | ‘flee is Intense a Jon the bosom of the slope. ‘The tall 7 aon le » of the mat ernment . | Dublding are reflected in| WATER SHUT OFF 4 | (> placid lake, while in t near Ba | dint lien the allvery Willamette . | hundred miles farther| — Water will be shut off Monddy ort ow-capped mountatnn—| Yesler Way from Bighteenth. to : | Rainier, St, Helene and Ad-| Thirty-second, and in the digtrict . , the aky, To th from Ye ay north to Past : the east--the fodtht eu Thomas, and » Twenty-sevonth ‘ ies ' neue east to Lake hington lan o ' tall fir tre react , ha ‘ t wn to the wa ae. tn th : |wentern part of the grounds, there| OREAT NORTHERN Jare experimental @ardens in }¥on which separates the grounds | WAS 700 SLOW ; proper from the foothill, and on} : j ~ ‘ é | ‘Tre city council of Ballard has | finally decided that the grading of | Hhilshole avenue will be done by th Jetty and charged to the Great | Northern. | The railroad company promised over a year ago to have the work {Soecla! to The Star) j by right of May 27.—The overy and exy Ore., tion a territory of 307,000 . and Clark Exposition will| miles to the holdings of the United feat Thursday morning at §/ States on the American continent i ents) While srr © than the expost Washington. ago and St Louis, towers of the L ever attempted tn the gest building. nd pealed | Pacific We Ite world’s aspect @ales of America © lare to | ts secured by participation by y fhe world that w World's | foretan « *, while state part Bat is formality open | m ie ext and the Untt Mhe fair might have been opened | ed States Re t hase displ and bulld 1 represent |expe a . The fatr has cost $ #0 far, and ite ox hibit palaces contain displays worth five times as much. The Trail is the exponition's Shel week and been more nearly ety than other fairs have been 9 Ge opening day; and when the are thrown open on Thurs The gaudy, pic- turesque theaters and similar struc amusement street. tures crowd one another on each @adden the hearts of the Ore- | side of a wide avenue. coe have stood by the pro-| The arrangement of the exhibit ‘ With money and good cheer|bulldings, close together, yet not have very great hopes of| crowded. ts admirable, as it makes Be maccess. |The exposit takes ite name two hardy explorers, Captains ‘Btriweather Lewis and Wim. Clark, WOR With a Hittle band of followers, j the wilderness 190 years ago TEE Giecovered an overtand route to tes i it possible to see the fair without the long weary miles of walking that will be remembered so vividly by the visitors to earlier expositions. The main exhibits buildings clus- ter at the crest of a gentle slope which lends from the ls thereby « setae | Gravel walks intersect gn ocean, BtELion vinw FORESTRY BUILDING, SHOWING IMMENSE | &28 OF Lo0as IN ITs CONSTRUCTION. 4 BIG BARGAINS AFTER SIX IN THE BUSY BASEMENT Be box 600 Julip Stra» 150 | %c package 100 fancy paper Napkins, beautiful decorations 2%e O0 80 eevedectereees -19¢ 4 ek Ze | 15c Ice cream measuring Spoon Dackage wax gas tay “2ke Be We box Wonderful Shoe Polish | 15¢ Feather Duster, 12 inch Re x oe He roll Sik finish Coturbia 7 ot Pane nish Colura Bay 2 #0 Package 12 yards helt Paper sa se amers Be SPELGER & HURLBUT =o ork Li uor C: le Bast Wines an tifucrs et FIRST AVE. NonTH, DELIVery 987%; tnd. 1925, Lunch Se bo large 3 oz. bottle Sewing Ma- chine Ol Be be Silver's Alcohol 15e¢ 10¢ Japanese Telescope, Basket Pocket Stove... 2d Ave. and Union St. MON TRUST [PHOTO SUPPLY Co. School of Photog Fabien ad a by great odds the| THE SEATTLE STAR--SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1905. j | | | } | there here and ted out in order except that & tree has been « to let a more beautiful tree four and again attractive shrubbery been planted fn fitting places, This part of the site, which ts 4 Contenulal Park, ts one of the most attractive features of the fair, of- fering a glimpec of Oregon's natural woodland glories, Gravel walk, with steps of logs with every slight) done at once, It has never turned a apadeful and the city has now taken the m Bids for the grading planks will be opened own hands. and laying of a few days. SMUGGLERS ARE WISE The smuggling carried on for the te The Drone: last five years in Salmon bay worked on such @ sy ais it would take rervico man in the country w run it to the ground, It ts true that several times rev enue officers have been notified that & certain boat, believed to be & emuggier, was due at falmon bay at a certain time It ip also true | that when this boat was dye there wae no appearance of any suep! cious looking crafts on the sound | This is due to the “spotters” who | make their home fm Ballard, and nothing but keep their eyes on the | revenue officers. to Ballard officta! lers comprise one of the | best organized crowds of law break |ers on the coast, The fellows up along the coast get the “gods” and put them on board an innocent looking fishing dory which bring» the consignment to Salmon bay | Before the boat reaches Salmon bay |however, the smugglers are aware jif the const is clear, If t | watched the landing of the good not attempted wntil late at night | when they are take ashore in row | boate This has been going on for five Oh, there’s nothing uke keeping | a garden for a man who's cooped up tn an office all day,” says Mr. Sub |rubenite, “Then think of the dif |ference between the stale vegeta | bles you get from your grocer and |the fresh, crisp stuff from your lown garden.” pr eng Frank *L. Merrick ay years, Several times officers have been about to lay their hands on the law breakers, but the latter are | as slippery aa els | oo Toppy Swagger Correct Won't you cal and see the latest styles and best $3.00 hat values tn And while he is at the office Mre. Geattic. EN. Brooks & Co, 3431 | Subrubenite spends her time “close tnd Ave. ai es Nature. iia HAS NOW PASSED THE 300,000 MARK es THE BIGGEST GAINS IN THE SCHOOL TEACHERS’ CONTEST | ae WERE MADE BY MISSES WILEY AND DOWNIE rustic benches offer reset to the weary. — by rtifiec eatures of the 4 tee ee eee | the ONE THOUSAND VOTE] The total vote to date is 311,843 Serful ia the Forestry building, an | COUpO which was published for the| The vote Saturday was 30,730. immense structure of log-hewn for eat giants which covers half a city block, and is in itself an eloquent exponent of one of the chief wealth sources of the na which Lewts and/ Clark made part of Uncle Sam's do- | matn. Within the spacious exhibitea bufldings the displays are in gener al such as have been seen at earlier fairs. A poticy of segregation adopt 64 some time ago provides that all exhibits from oriental nations shal! and all Ja- | be housed in one butlding. Kuropean exhibits tn another | pan has more than halt of the « in the oriental ting. A continu ation of the segregation policy gives states the privilege of showing their displays in their own building in stead of sonttering them among the Aifferent exhibit p and in every « where « state has orect- eda ding this has been done. Every western state is represented generously. The exposition will be open until October 15, every day. The gates will be opened at noon on Sundays. [IMPERIAL SAILOR i ON BOARD HAMBURG PRINCE ADALBERT. | syndicate Upon the German ocean yacht entry, the schooner Hamburg, 1s a young man who Is referred to by Capt. Peters, skipper jof Hamburg, as “Mr. Pincinelll but who is lared be Prince Adalbert, second son of Emperor | Wilhelm, Prince Adalbert the idol of the German navy, in which jhe holds a commission and the |eallors long ago named him the |“Sallor Prince.” He is an enthust astic yachteman and those who know him declare it would be just like him to sail in the race for the cup offered by bis eae) is | mach | Moore and Gilman have prot first time last Gaturday, added so|* Following is the standing of the interest and increased tho| candidates to keen rivalry in the teachers’ con test so much that It appears again in this issue. me. iitian Metcalf. McMillan . Bertha Johnson . A. Frances Nichots Leu Chase Nelite Buckley Madison . Hawking... Fuller .... Whey ved Blanche Banta -Interiake In order to count 1,000 votes for . Rainier your favorite teacher the coupon must be accompanied by 75 cents for a three month’ new subsertp tion or « renewal, and voted within one week. +» Walla Walla Central sees BL PF, Day . Green Lake - Walla Walle Ballard Since the last count was made the biggest gains were made by Mise) Wiley, of Ballard schoo], and Mise| Miss Nellie Gall Dunlap | Downie, of the B. F. Day school,| Miss Metta Armour Columbt both of them advancing several | Miss Bunker South Park points. Miss Nellié Pomeroy. Rose Mias Rachel Hyland. Central The continuovs heavy voting for the first ten or a dozen candidates lin the race shifts them about from |day to day without giving anyone in particular a conspicuous lead tn the contest. The race ls any one's still and a number of “dark horses’ are looming up, as they say at the Meadows, Vote early and often. The con test continues a few weeks yet and you have as much chance as any- body to land one of the big prizes for your favorite. WESTLAKERS WILL BUCK THE OCTOPUS Pearl Bacon Dora Hines Grace Halt Mary Downte Mabel Nettleton. . Alice Turner , Bana Harrie De Mart Nina Moore . Beacon Hil Lengfeliow Longfellow +-Werren Ave. attic High | + Interbay o Nielson .. Mis Pearl French Miss Annie V. Bell, Miss Agnes Conlon Pacific . Mercer Olympte Queen Anne he first public demonstration in {against the granting of the fran favor of municipal ownership of | chise under such conditions, as they ear tracks in tle was | also want the privilege of using the made by the Westlake Improvement paren The latter is, in fact, in | ompany last night dispensable to both the present sys Rather than allow the Seattlé|) tem and that proposed Kiectric company to have an ex | The Westlake citizens put them clusive franchise to operate over the | important thoroughfare, the West) granting of an exclusive privilege lake property owners declared emi‘ |of this sort. They wanted phatically that they would like (| the octopus and the applicants see the city itself lay the track)|the now franchise get an equal renting it to the street car com | right to use the street If the coun pantes, lett tries to freeze out Moore and laying the track at the tim@ the|be bulldozed by the octopus for the pavement is laid » | accommodation. The meeting, which was held 1h| The r lution fi ring the r Westlake hall, Fourth and Pine, | nicipal ownership of the tracks was was a hot ona The octopus w offered by J, R. Andrews and wa roasted to a simpering brown, and | unanimously passed. Among those Conttactor A. ©. Goerig was served | present at the meeting were J. M lin like fashian. Goerlg is the con- | Sparkman H. Peterson, C. tractor who is grading Westlake |Closson, John L. Gow and 8. M avenue, He took the contract | Mishey March 3, and promised to finish the! Moore and Gilman have expressed ob in five months, He has fooled themselves as willing to pay the away three months already and the/city rent for the tracks on West property owners claim that not} jake should the munigipality decide more than one-eighth of the work |s|to lay them. done A further protest against his procrastination wax made to the) BOYLE WITH SIWASHES ONCE board of works Saturday morning MORE The assault upon the Seattle SAN FRANCISCO, May Electric company was provoked by | Hoyle, a Santa Clara college pitcher its announcement that it would not | who wes with Seattle a short tine construct a car line on Westlake | last fall. has rejoined the Styashes \waless given an oxctusive franckise,|and will go north with them, He Was in college all winter. A BIT OF BRITIGH HUMOR, From the London “Tattler I say, mate, have yer a mateh about yer? MUCH TALK, Everett | selyes on record as opposed to the | Provided the city was not witlin®|Giiman it will probably run up to furnish the money required fox | against a snag | the construction the property own The Westlake owners a nxlou ers expressed their willingnegs to|to get a car Tine on the street # be asses the additional cost of | soon as it ia graded, but they won't hour late I ll have these I dont want to as rs chopped we NO WORK. grips. Don't back “You drop them ve me none of your ‘Then he hires a man to do the spading at a day and raises a row man can't turn up| half an acre in an hour. Why, this is only play,” he in- sists, “I'd give anything in the world if I had time to do this kind of work.” becaus And when he comes home early in the afternoon the whole family has to get busy. A KNOTTY QUESTION. OFFERINGS OF THE FUN FACTORY HOW THE WISE BARBER BOOMED ber. when © a jasper when I reach the | tache. HIG BUGINESS. NOTICE DEAF +» DUMB BARBER i EETENDANCE “Just take ‘em all off, Mr. Bar- I think I look much younger I wear nothing but @ mas- Anyway, a beard is nom- sense except in winter.” th’ judge, “Mebby you c’n fool talk |bmt that story don’t go with me, I seen the feller when he | Int’ th’ wagon, an’ step lively, too, er I'll use the club on you.” NEW PHYSICAL CULTURB STUNTS. TO PUT ON FLESH, TRYTRD PARALLEL BARS. WONG KAI KAH, FORMER CHINESE MINISTER TO ENGLAND, | POINTS OUT SOME OBJECTIONS TO THE WAY IT 18 EN- FORCED. Chinese Do Not Object to the Law, But They Object to the Insults Heaped Upon Their Wealthy Merchants and Professional Men Who Visit America. Since the treaty with China has} expired by Hmitation, the Flowery Kingdom is trying to secure a modi- | fication of the enforcement of the exclusion act, In order to bring it about, Chinese merchants have been ed to boycott American goods. As our trade in China is |heavy this will be serious. That | the boycott will be enforced, no one |who knows oriental character doubts for a moment | The Star is enabled to present the jview of the Chinese government, from the pen of his excellency, Wong Kail Kah, former Chinese minister to London, and more re- cently imperial commisioner of the government to the St. Louls exposi- tion. Wong {s a noble of high degree in | China, the personal advisor of the emperor and a representative of the best clas of Chinese. He was edu- jeated at Oxford university, speaks | five languages, including English, | and has traveled much. In a word jhe ia a cultured, refined and bril- and goods, and that means renewed trade activities. But how different {s thelr treat- Mant gentleman. His views are liberal and fair, and they put a new | ment! fresh and are called it up.” that the Chinese government ts not | opposed to an exclusion act. i want to make equally emphatic the state mildly, they are cursed a yen subjected to blows. hinks” and told to ment that we do object to your] Maybe they are kept in this pen method of enforcing that act | for days the i, not infre The act is aimed at the coolle quently deported. 1 i the pauper classes, which enter into| not overdrawn, it ng competition with the American | every day craftsman, It includes this class} We have nover retaliated. You | alone, and by treaty rights and by | send your en inte our coun- law, the Chinese merchant, profes-| try. We w them and we buy sional man or man of wealth andj your goods, You send your m leisure is permitted to enter your |sionaries to us, We do not want country at will. That is the theory! them, yet we do not exclude them the practice is altogether differ What would you do if a lot of Chi ent nese misionaries were to pour into The coolies who come to this ur country? And «u while you | country are from Canton and vicin we n church worshiping od in Jity and are the most despised peo-| your own way, these Chinamen ple in the empire, We do not care | were to stand o , and whether you exclude them or let | pra and then if when " them in. It is a matter of supreme 1 from your church these indifference to us, You may sub nen swd around ject them to any examination you | calling you and infidel see fit at your ports of entry, We | and telling you you would surely be | shall not object damned if you did not turn to the But we do object tg the inhuman | religion of Confucius, what would treatment to which our merchants, | you do? ¢profeasional men and travelers are True, our people sometimes r subjected. They are provided with sent similar treatment a passports and credentials, both attracted by the strange « ng from our imperfal government and|worn by your missionaries, I'm from your represen ves in ou ashamed to say that melimes ou countr They aro not coolies. | peope hiss them, But 1 have been Many of them are wealthler than hissed and jeered in the biggest your wealthiest men. They come cities in America, But did I ask my as guosts,.as do the men of other | government to send six warships nations, to see, learn, and in seeing 3 jemand an indemnity of a mil ! and learning, to spend money Kber- | lon dollare? No, 1 appealed to the ally. police, It was a polic air | And it ts to your interest that| The Chinaman {s a: peace-loving | they should. For they would carry | man by nature, He abhors trouble back with them the friendliest re-| He asks to be let alone, to make his gard for your customa, comforts sn in his own way, to worship . o They are met at the wharf} light on a very serious problem of | by a none too polite inspector, who | the American people.— Editor. drives them, with curses, if not with blows, into a filthy pen. There are herded with filthy coolies | BY WONG KAI KAH these men, who may be cleaner in| | Exclusively for the Seattle Star. their personal habits than those I want to say at the very outset | who insult them. If they protest WHAT THE CHINESE THINK ABOUT THE CHINESE EXCLUSION ACT | Houghton & Hunter his own God in his own way. ‘We are not all illiterate coolles, We had art, literature and wealth when most of the now civilized western nations were living in sav~ agery. We still hav high g) of civilization and we often like to travel and we would be your best friend if you would let us. Your government has been our friend at critical times and we do not forget it. And I believe, when our side ts rightly understood, you will see the injustice in the way you enforce the exclusion law. And [ hope that soon you will treat us as you treat other nations—keep out the undestrables, but let our gentle- men in and make them welcome, as you have made me welcome more than once. —- THE NORTHERN PACIFIC will change Its sche@ule of trains on June 4th. Look out for many - changes and ad@itional trains. After-Six 0’clock Specials Boys’ double ribbed school Hoge, 20c value; after six J Be Ladies’ Cambric Corset covers, 18e value, lace trimmed; after six ‘10¢ Ladies’ Sleeveless Vests, and armholes trimmed with crochet; after six .. ... Se Ladies’ Seamless, fast black Hose, 12%¢ value; after six, . Men's Tan and black Seamless cks; after six 84e fancy Hook-on Hose Sup- ports; after six .. .. Hook-on Hore after six + superfine genuine Rossian bristle Tooth Brush; after Pearl Buttons, all sizes; per doz. 20¢ supports; A lot of mill end ambroidery Remnants, 4% yards to piece, worth up to 12%c; after six per yard.. seiteaie os Kirk's and Armour’s toilet Soaps, 3 cakes in box, per box; after six v<0s0ngea 200 leaf 6x8 Inch pencil tablets; 10c value; after six... Package of 24 Envelope: six, pack Children's fancy printed Ham after stx de 6-inch wide Taffeta n, after six .. ... Sie ETERSO 210 PIKE STREET. Ladies’ Shirt Waist Sets in silver and gold- filled, ete. 704 First Avenue. -