The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 10, 1905, Page 4

‘ I | | ; t ( HE SEATTLE STAR Pz. PFSP LP Rigs co. ae orry det and 1} Reventh Avenue EVERY AFTRRNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY. TELSPHON Business Department—Sunset, Main 19 Independent 198 One cont per coi SeBivered by mati TO MAIL at inal ot each, fe the address i Bintered at the Postoffice at » Vie Ge te when om. conte pee w Weck, of twenty-five cents per month. ou bag We ben nat dat sa your passe le’ ts & reoelpt Washington am eeond-claas mation, onal WANT AD. OF NICK -HAGLAYH DhU@ CO, COR BHCOND AVENUB OND PIKE STRERT. Our pew foe the Rurpose bas recently been opened h. want Ad Offtes affording ¢! eave subscriptions for Tice are: Sunset, Maln Aen a = t the » dove mum a 8 tar, and Yeave fh mS tar, and leave ed Indenendent ah 1006 Hartford Building Rufding. & Ww w HONEST CIR CULATION. This ts to certify that the DAILY AVERAGE BONA FIDs CIRCULATION of the SEATT STAR for the YEAR 1904 EX- CREDED 16.000 COPIES DAIL 3 for the FIRST QUARTER OF 1905 (January, February and March), EXCEEDED 18,000 COPIES DAILY. B F. CHASE, General Manager. es Bubseribed In my presence and sworn to before me this ard day of Aprfl, A. D. 1 A. J. TENNANT. Notary Public in and fof State of Washington, residing at Seattle Music and Men-Making Cortain members of the National Council of Women recently struck hard at one of the supports and Inspirations of all Christ- endom by deploring the fact that ebildren are allowed to hear and sing martial songs, and therefore become imbued with the spirit of war, What do these women wan of men from whose breasts courage had been plucked and would shine best at Ged forbid! ‘There are enough of these affected clods in society now, “Yan- kee Doodle” fans no spark in their breasts, mor does the swolling chorus of that grand harmony, “The Star Spangled Banner,” molst- en their eyes. Music, all kinds of music, plays and bas played for the agre a grand part-in the Dullding of men. It makes for strength. It helps men to perform herole dee ds, and if needs be, to die. It is the language of humanity and the notes oecho around the world. They are caught up by the savage who fights, perhaps, for his thatched home, nerved by the rude notes of tomtoms. Again you will find it in “A Hot Time tn the Oold Town Tonight,” when a Dewey smiles grimly and says “You may fire when you are ready, Gridley,” and the shots of his cannon help break the shackles of an enslaved na- toa. Old Cromwell's men, grim and stern, fought well, chanting hymna, and the Boorse carried the name of God om their lips im song, Sato battle, as they fought for their doomed canse. ‘The time may come when wars are gone forever: when blessed peace shall abide im every corner of the globe. Until then, let us have musio—more musio—the hind that strikes fire in the eye, and makes the pulse beat and drives out fear. Feed music to babes, to old men, to all of ua, for it is good for humanity. ’ Jailed for Spanking Would they be content with a race who ink teas? Because Mra. Effie Klink spanked the children of Mra. William Klink, her sister-in-law, she spest three days in the Sioux City, Iowa, jail. She flatly refused to pay the fine put upon her for disturbance of the peace, preferring the martyrdom of incarceration. “Those children needed a spanking,” she sald to the judge, “aad if their mother won't spank them, somebody must.” Mra. Effie has fine spunk. And she stands upon firm sociological principled. It is a pity she had to languish Im jail while there are so many children sorety in need of good sound spanking». Every state bas its penitentiary, every county its jail, every su! division or society its procedure for punishment, until we strike the family, the foundation rock of all society; and there all system of Jedgment and puniahent is utterly wanting. The office taken upom herself by Mrs. Effie Kiink might, if con- sistently kept wp, revolutionize society at its fountain head. ‘The average mother spanks her children whenever she feels badly. The average father relieves himself of indignation or busi- hess worry by a resort to the rod upon his unoffending offspring. The right to spank their children is an inalienable right of every parent. It seems to be the only satisfaction a lot of parents get out of them. But the family spanking |» entirely without system, in most cases. And, then, it is sald there are cases where the spanking burts the parents more than it does the child. In such cases as these, the obliging sister-in-law. who is able to see when the children need a spanking and to give it to them, ought to be regarded not as a disturber of the pesce, but as a blessing. Unfortunately, however, parents in general neglect many other things rather than fail to spank their children. They seem not to realize that child-training includes self-tratming as its first and most essential element, It Costs too Much ‘This country is being justly criticised over Magrant disregard of the sanctity of human life. For instance: The Austro-Hungarian consul at Pittsburg reports to his govern- ment the indefensible killing and wounding of many of his country- men in the mills and factories of the Pittsburg district. The consul says the general public hears but little of the fre- quent fatalities and accidents that happen to employes in and about Pittsburg. He says they are caused largely by « disregard of reasonable protection of life and limb. He quotes from the coroner of Allegheny county im confirmation. The facta seem to justify the gecusation. ‘They made more doltars and ruin more lives under the pall of Pittsburg smoke than anywhere else in all the world. The great steel district takes into its capacious maw human fiesh and blood and spews out dead and cripples. The complicated machinery emplayed compels great risk. The danger increases when there is neglect to provide the proper safe- guards. There are other places besides Pittsburg where human life ts cheaply estimated. The railroads of the country kill and maim their hundreds of passengers and their tens of hundreds of employes We are getting rich. To do so we immoiate human victims upon the altar of our commerctialiem. We continue to put dollars above men We build our civifization upon the bones of our humble workers. We are in advance of all the world. To pay for that advance we maintain a death roll in times of peace, It is too costly. the world for its SoEEaRnERanaIEaEnTE ‘The state assessors are up to their old tricks. This time they are willing te rob the commonwealth of $10,000,000 in taxes on the fran- chises of public service corporations. Of course, It is Immaterial that they also violate their oaths of office by #0 doing. — ‘The stories to the effect that President is going arrange the peace terms between Russia and Japan have been ef- fectively “spiked” by the fact that the president has left Washington for a three days’ visit in the country. Roosevelt to Let's ali pull for that boulevard along the shore of Lake Wash- ington, It will be one of the most picturesque drives imaginable. Wireless Telegraphy 18 colng to create a demasd for many operators. It is be- lieved that all ocean going vessels will eventually be equipped with the wireless apparatus. .A position as operator on a large ocean steamer will make an fnteresting life. A good sized sal ary will naturally be offered to those who get in on the vand floor, Don’t wait until all@the good positions are re yourself ad be all ready when the demand teach a thoroush course in all branches of teleg- Wilson’s Moderu Business College DE OOC>4> De comes. Wi <> “"RATCARD STAR AVENUY-Aal Weiland Gye Sunes, Ned Ta | pret | moraing was chill great beads of THE SEATTLE STAR- BY AMBROGE PRATT. CHAPTBR XVI-Continued, returned to England had [ been a guilty man? Is it reasonable at For answer I bluntly tol him of | having returned, and finding my; my encounter with Mrs, Cummings | accused, I should have dgme straight to you if I were not igeo- jeent? Would not I rather, on dee- ing the overwhelming array of gir- cumatantial evidence agalpat {ne have fled to hide myselfgatghe world's end?” ~ What is it that you reqniret’ he asked, much a8 one man would ask another the time of the day. “L would beg of you, my lord, two days” grace,” I answered Hlawly “two days, and if by that time | have not proved my words to you I sball return here and resign my Uberty into your keeping.” “Ah, and what security do you and the cireumstances under which I had left her, It was a horrid task, for Clariase letened, her eyes parkling with ange but my lib} erty, mayhap my life also, hung tn the balance, I tel that Pitt believed me, and from that moment no longer doubted my innocence, al though he went to some pains to ad the contrary, It was ot this moment that | almoat despaired. A silence fell wpon ua, and my agit tion was #o great that although the | perspiration burst out on my fore } e fac | Rend and trteht 4 down my face} oie FE ae roe pe thal Am Clariage broke the stilinens, | Period im arranging your encape }order to injure yout” she asked, | ble crime! | d’Arras has promised to become |The One-Victim Bad Citizen and trom Bogland?t I felt my anger arising but I forced myself to self control “I offer you a hostage in the per- son of Mademotgelle d'Arras,” 1 answored coldly; “that is, if made- motsetle will grant me such a favor. I assure you, my lord, | would pot have quitted France without her, and my life was even more in | danger there than here.” “lL acept,” sald Clartese, whe had Have you a deadly enemy—one who would dare go to all lengths in “The Marquis de Sevringen. Ah'” | gave a loud cry, for on mentioning bis name two almost forgotten, dimly-remembered fnctdents fiash- ed inte my memory Bach coneerned the Count q'Ar ras, brother of Clarins. I remei bered that on the night of the duch- ms of Powers’ bali, while convers | ine in the garden with the count, he | each wome time past, I thought “Hm!” anid Pitt. “Not so fant, miss. My consent is the more need fl, Kt appears to me. Have you enything olne to offer me, young want” money!” I replied distainfully. Pitt shrugged hin shoulders, “A very useful commodity in my opt jon,” he muttered, “moet useful; bat I notiee that you have sot of- fered me your word.” “That was surely impiied!* I re- torted. be plainiy stated. Well, 1 am satisfied, but on one condition only. I require your word—your word of honor, young man—that in case I grant your re- discovered. I felt that I had clutched the key of the mystery. Hither the Count @WArras or the Marquis de Sevrin- gen had killed Lord Devenac. There was not eves wanting & more tangi- ble motive than revenge. my brother written De Sevringeo the threatening letter which Pitt this moment held in his baad? Hav- ing outlived his period of useful- ness, and growing dangerous, what more natural than that the marquis what you have informed me con- “Until when, my lord?” “Until I grant you permission to the contray. I require mademoi- sello alse to join in this promise, and understand, there must be no id quibble. Not only must the coa- Saree heew Gemmeeatne® to sence Tas be fuled fe leer bea be Pitt and Ctarinse watehed me in | "Périt expectant silence aa I placed out the} “But the reason of this, matters in my thoughts. Soon I turned to them, and In a few terse sentences placed part of . but for glowed over aa much a@ possible D’Arras’ coanece- tion with the murder though I felt {a my heart that he was dangerous ly implicated. The earl of Chatham was plainly impressed. “If it be as you say,” he Observed, after a moment's thought, “no more devilish conspiracy has ever been conceived. But to un-| Body” die dthe other day “Tits mask it, that is the difficulty. It is | shows also bow long & masy may true I have before me sufficient | be alive without anybody knowing evidence to warrant the arresting | !t- of this precious marquia out of bette i ay hand. But that will not assist you. A WORD FROM JOSH a | It is unlikely that he would confess | | be he ever so guilty.” - The author of “John Brown's My lord,” I cried suddenly, “you Young mea | fer! have but lately admitted that I have done our country some little war, middle-aged service.” eae “True,” he answered, eying me i ae a ws 2g inserutably. “But my words were real ‘a great service.’ “Deserving of reward, my lord?” “Under other circumstances, in dubitably 3 “My lord.” I cried tmpulsively, “on my word of honor as a man, I am entirely innocent of this horri- 1 beg you to believe me, and to give me the one chance pos- sible of proving to the world my in-| window to a church, Purther proof nocence. More depends upon my/that Uncle Russell lx not able to at- request than my life. Mademoiselle | tend to business is unnecessary. my breach a¥ promise suite, Mra. Russel Sage has given a | wife, her happiness, I am aasured a Rockefeller, ir. aston waits on your word. Is it reason-| ished a New York barber, by giving able to suppose that I would have) him a tip of 6 cents for johnny D. The Worse Who Hath His Thousands BY DR. WASHIN GTON GLADDEN, Moderator of the Congregational Church. Somebody han sent me “WHICH IS THE WORSE CITIZEN—the man who manipulates the beef markets of this country so that the price to the producer is shoved down.to the minimum, and the price to the consumer forced up almost to the pro- hibitive; or the man who goes out into the bighway and beats the life half out of the other fellow who takes his job?” It is a pertinent and timely question, and Tam not disposed to dodge It I have no apologies to offer for the atriker who resorts to violence. HE I8 A BRUTE AND HE I8 A FOOL, HE I8 DOING HIS poy ys TO DEFEAT HIS OWN ENDS, AND REVENT HIS COMRADES FROM DR. GLADDEN. WINING THEIR VICTORY. A hundred times over it has been demonstrated that nothing is so futile in these labor disputes as violence. Becauae | want to see organized labor strong to assert and maintain its rights in col- lective bargaining, I want.to see every attempt at violence put down with a heavy hand. My belief is that most of the violence in thene struggles is done not by union men, but by hoodlums to whom the strike gives an opportunity for the exhibition of their brutal tendencies. (But, doubtless the more ignorant and hot headed of the strikers do some; times vent their rage on those whom they execrate as “scabs.” Phin, is not only wrong, it is stupid. It must be stopped. In the tntepest, of organized labor it must be stopped. police must not parley with it, and the whole force of the state and the nation musti; be called in to put it down. { But now about the other malefactor—the man who has got pos- session of power by which he can rob the meat producer at one end and the meat consumer at the other—by which he can levy tribute on the farmer's slow gains and on the laborer’s scanty wages burdening the industry and lessening the life of a whole eontinent for his enrichment—what shall we say of him? For my own part, I cannot understand the mental attitudes of the moral standard of the man who cannot see and who will notisay’ that the meat trust magnate Is @ far worse offender against law dnd against humanity than the strike rioter, He is not any less law? leas; he is violating, consciously and deliberately, the Jaws of thd land which are meant to be the safeguards of opportunity and the barriers against oppression. The kind of combination he is making could not be made in the open; his methods are those of the sneak thief and the masked marander. And the tax that he ts fevying adds to the weariness and shortens the life of millions. Compare the sum of the injuries which this man is inflicting upon a whole people with the bruises which the striker inflicts upon his single victim! We know something about the nature of the business of the manipulator of the meat market—even im advance of the investiga- tion whieh the government is carrying on, ‘The people have been doing, as they have a right to do, a little investigating on their own hooks, Suah careful and circumstantial reports as those of Mr. Ruasell, give us facta enough on which to base judgment. Whatever the result of the government investigation may be, the people will have their own opinion. It is their opinion, after all, that will be decisive tn this matter. And the day is coming when it will be very plain to everybody that it is not at all worth while to become 4 multi-millionaire by methods which burden the toilers of a nation, or lessen the life-blood in their veins. We shall find ways of putting an end to business of thie na- ture, and of setting the mark of Cain on the men who practicedt, this question:: -|“A Sword Mislaid” Copyright by the A. F, Fenne Company, been eying me somewhat coldly for | “tT have only a small som of quest you will utter no syllable of | * STAR DUST sae old men , ray ATURDAY, JUNE « DESIRE TO OWN PENDENT THE the « iustrating ifieanc lord?” 1 stammered ment on @ HOME-BUILDING the possibilities of home-building country cited the story of an old man, who, when he rade his first pay j-nore tract four years ago, had a capital of but $4.50, To LAND AND BE INDE- IS A SIGN OF TIMES. Tho Post-Intelligencer yesterday morning commented editorially on of the present general demand for acreage and as in the Puget sound Pitt favored me with @ blaek| quote the words of the editorial referred to ae ae A ym W borg “Their home today tells the tale a EL Fico Lert d pe Ep ape ne "Whe term Of ave pete bas on bah giro et ag ea boon cleared and put under cultiva ae ye 94 aoe th “7 ad tion, The dwelling house is valued iat , age ino ae 500, There are sheds and out wetanee, Soareawas tatereme are Solas ms S horse, and busey. involved. We are now fighting pele eG le. ae oe Erieen: i ta Shenstone et, th ieee The storehouse contains enough doyle yg geht a hey provisions for another year, The beg Been glared Ty man who four years ago was sick T can the letters 1 bad given him) “ and diseoura, is now healthy and fight better tn the dark than in the rot The pine © has Leen planted Hight; traitors are no longer dan to berries and small fruits. Some gerous when their treachery is of the land is given over to truck known, Instead of attempting to farming. Hvery spot in productive bring these wretches to the scaffold and yields an income that would and most probably failing in the of please even many city business tort, I shall foree them to ald me in men. properly directing the ship of state.” ‘This is but one of many almilar experi I bowed with great reverence, “I chance for future comfort offered by an thank you humbly, my lord, for your kind confidence. I give you in the Be tent, They are my promise anreservedly.” “And you, mia? said Pitt, turn ing abruptly to Clariane "TL promise,” she replied, grouped about rie sail The earl nodded. “Them I need no longer detain you, my lord. You and $10 per month are free so Miss will stay, of running to Echo Lake. course, with me, She shall be wetl| >} looked after.” “Then 1 wish your lordship good } morning,” I remarked, hoping that \he would give mea moment with Clariase. But apparently he had no such intention, for he stood there imper- turable as the table, plainly waiting to be rid of me. We bowed to each other four separate times with all the gravity of Chinese mandarina, then, perceiving he would not budge, I made a virtue of necessity and approached Clarisne “Goodby, dear, for the present,” I whispered. She answered coldly, 'siewr.” I stooped to salute her cheek, but she drew back with face averted. and Eave me only the tips of her finger | What is the matter?” I stam- | mered, east in confusion at her un. usual coldness “Nothing.” she repited; then, in & whisper of passionate scorn, “You had better go to your Mra. Cum- mings! Hut this was past reason, and I lout my temper “I shall!” | anawered hotly, and strode out of the reom. abling you to reach home by Any further Information will “Goodby, LAGE CURTAIN at, qach THE FAIR, Second REMOVAL NOTICE! enue and Marion terial and workmanship. ao (To be Continued. (The barber was not astonished by the wine of the tip. waa aston inhed because he received a tip.) o ' Still, if Johnny's hair ie no harder te cut than papa’s, a & cent tip is big enough A vase sold for $29,800 in London the other day. And neither Jotn | W. Gates nor Pierpont Morgan was lim town ee —Sunset dental operat tor of the vent in_ the mouth. be extracted. ov cheaned you may be A HAVANA RAP “And to think that I married you!” she hissed. “And I never you | Clable animal, loving company.” “You are partly right,” interrupt- ed the married man. “Man is company.” “You're sure there's no mistake im what you say?” “You, I'm sure” “Well, all I've got to say serves me right for lying.” WAR NEWS. (Vieinity of University.) The Times says: “Peace in de- elared.” The P.-L says “e ace ia drawing nearer.” The Star says: “Oyama is pre- paring for another blow." ‘The V. of U. says: “None of them know anything about it,” “Man,” said the gentleman lectured on deep subjects who “is a 80- CRADLING THE WHEAT. * * * * * * SOME SARCASM 4 for positions on the chain gang, that have been | corporation to present Don't you think it would be ad-|as all improvements under munici- > die, “We duly verified, within nine visable for the railroads and oth-/ pal consideration at present are guarantee to cure ec-| trom the entry of said orden er# Interested in the development | delegated to that important depart- xema, — theumatism, | undersigned, at his office, N& a of Western Washington to advertise | ment? Wouldn't that be a square eamenye catarch.| New York Block, Seattle, Fried in the eastern papers that all la- | deal? Heer dignene? 8Pd) Qossman and Johnson, bis AMme borers, mechanics, etc., thinking ot ONE WHO Gor c OUNee precinct wenn’ | meys, or be forever barrel GONE YOU NEPD A NICE COOL SUMMER & ONE HERE ON ONB DOLLAR A W MAY GhT These Warm Days |. Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. 422-424 PIKE STREET, COR. FIFTH “SEATTLE'S RELIABLE CREDIT HOUSE.” the 8:30 Great Northern any morning for Richmond Beach. Postmaster Holloway will show you Ube tracta. city he cam drive you out to the Green Lake car, 1,008 Lace Curtain remnants, regular prices $2.00 and $2.50 a pair, hardly any (wo alike, all will go on sale for balance of this week Have removed from Second avenue and Pike street to Second ar- street, Mari. Our prices are the very lowest consistent with first class ma- Seattle Lighting Co. P.-1. Building, Fo urth OHIO PAINLESS DENTISTS treet, Corner Third Avenue of ‘the Ohio: ntistry an . wns painiens, fehl pee ural pre- the detection of artifi teeth By the use of the Ohio Safe System ot Painless Dentiat witho, no matier how nervous or sensative clable animal who has to stand for ceaadiadide dik dn ah Gh nay vaahtctebele toute dish dented + EDITORIALS BY STAR READERS ; * Sl le i El Ea a ie ee ee ee {coming west should apply at once con, A realization of the vestment in suburban land is influencing hundreds of far-sighted people at this time To this provident class belong the people who have bought, and are baying, ho Lake Garden Tracts. Those tracts are each 6 acres in ex pletureaque Beho Lake, are right on the new Seattle Evérett Interurban railway and have wonderfully They are priced at $500 to $700 each, on payments of but $50 down Within five months we are assured that regular interurban cars will To reach the property now, however, take There In returning to the if you wish, em- noon be gladly given at this office. SALE AT THE FAIR ° he BRe ae 59e A e. Just aon Pike MODERN DENTAL PARLORS THORE, MAIN e190 Building Modern Dental Parlors Second Ave. and Marion St. MARION BUILDING Be Up to Date And Use a GAS RANGE and Gas Water Heater The true value of GAS as fuel is known and appreciated by those who have used it. It is the safest, cleanest and cheapest fuel for the kitchen. No kitchen is complete without a GAS RANGE. 4 Union. Ex 27; ind. Bx. 75. Which makes iatry your teet filled, crowned, br eed ‘2 particle of pain, His label on our Preseri; jon corre sponds with the mark ling” on silve: SHAW’'S DRUG STORE, » 1213 See- ond Ave. w MARION street fy NON TRUST PHOTO SUPPLY Co. School of Photogra, frees te pean = HEE WoO Cures all chronte dis- eases without opera- oh tion. Cured by roots, her bulbs and veg- hundreds nesa, Call and see this wonderful Cni- nese medicine man. Have @ talk with Hee Wo before giving up your ease as hopeless. Consultation free. Offices~210% Washington Street 8. atile, , Mees IN THE SUPERIOR count of The Evans Manufa undersigned has been Sry a has duly qualified as receiver of above named corporation, and on the ist day of May, der was made by (he Cone entered, requiring al These won- | debted to said corporation derful remedies have | the same to the under of | person collection of their claims. Rossman and See Advertis meant in Sundar’s Times The QUAKER DRUG @ 1013-1055 FIRST AVE Both Phones 1246, | | | NewYork Lig quor(y For Best Wines and 2017 FIRGT ave. FRES DELIVERY, Phones Main 2979; Ind tng SPECIAL THIS WERK GOING Fast, LADIES HAND BAGS POR PRICES SEE OPR DOW. THEY ARS Poe YOR STOCK TO LAST Long — STONE'S PIKE ST. feliable Petes and Prosertp 419 PIKE STREET, Both Phones, Mats om. Applied to the uma used by the Brown Beatangaatt ‘The very best dental work lowest possible cost firet chase work, ie the success, We will de for reliable, up-to-date dentin, BROWN'S PAINLESS DENTIOTS 713 First Avenue the State of Wasbingtom, for the County of KI In the Matter of the 4730T. pany. No. PaNoiice ts hereby givem that bet to ae as a having claims — W. A. DOHERTY, Recel Johnsoa, iv for the Ree Block, Seattle, ae