The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 27, 1905, Page 7

% ~ “@vidual, and this, in all cases thus “Anarchists” Life, on Bore « wet alien, Path a thes vine daarchist shed ists” so in a colony confirmed “anar can live together and harmony, if isolated from ination and left undis- turbed by the forces of organized ament, is being satisfactorily enon trated in @ unique commun- ity on Joles bay, a small arm of Puget sound, some 50 miles south weet of Seattle, There an anar- @ist” colony has been In existence bout eight years and appears to be fea thriving and prosperous condt- tion. it Hes out of the confines of @rdinary settlement, and distant fom any Youte of travel or com Merce, and the colonists are left un Misturded to work out thelr own destiny in their own way te conformity with ¢ Menta! principles of the Pallorophy. the colony ts Without formal rules of government | of any kind or character. Neither the community nor the individuals composing it assume to say what Bay particular member of it may or May not do. Each person is left! fee to act on his own initiative. If} Be chose to transgress on the rights of others he ts left free to do so as Mf as any organized and formal feles or laws to the contrary are aacerned. In such cases the mem- bers of the community exert what they are pleased to term their “mor- Ghinfluence” on the obstreperous In- © funda anarchist | entirely} THERE IS Profitable picking for prudent buy ‘fs clear to the bottom of this ad. Read i — Harlem Ott, 3 bottles for .... Bex Emulsion Cod Liver Of pint bottle peteta + Red Blood Pills. 100} full) 976! size 0c Lquorone, $1.00 bottie .. Gealpicide, Dr. Murray's, stops fall- fing hair, $1.25 size 97 | hospitably entertained by the colon ° from voting at any and all] keep women out of thetr places The leaders of the mov r Colon at oxp this attitude towards) The case against the Henry broth- . existing government by saying that/ors for allowing gambling in their the delegation of authority invaria-|auloon has been continued as the }bly marke the beginulng the| complaining witness faile@ to ap buse of wuthor! ty, and that they/pear at the time set for the trial e one aothority to govern ov om. | stil working om the case amd (ee if the locsl, state and nations v-| not Intend to hip is drop mow ee | PUkerity rommrdiotge of fea ket dete] The wert at the new Butlard gated, they are pewes to vewbit,/ Clty Rexpitel have he awl Cn but they Nave at last malntxined|pationts unttt they are all out of & rewpectful attitude of vigorous) patience, so will import two of the and outspoken protest unfortunate ones next Wednesday Another pecuitarity of the colony |to relieve the strain is the ontire absence of church or ganizations, but ministers, regard The fire boys did not get to make lens of thelr creeds, are freely in-! single run last week, so went out | vited to viatt the colony and holt] for practice Monday afternoon and religious services, the public hall/ ran over a dog to break the monot being at all times open to them. | ony Such meetings are usually well at-| | teude 1, and an frequently develop,| Sehoor Nottingham, after the viritor t# through speak i Wawone are [fon ne tank Stimeon’s mill | . a ports, and the ship Re for Australia. Arnolt’s clr came to town Tuesday morning for a stay of three days. effectual for the protection of the mmunity In the eight yeare the colony] has been in existence it has had but one clash with the local or state authorities and that a minor difter ence of opinion such as might ariee im any commanity, A tew years ago the members of the colony re fused im a body to pay their road) poll tax as demanded by the county authorities, by working on a road) several miles from the colo aod which could never be of any great use to the colonista As a compro mise they proposed to the authori-) ties that if a road were established | closer to them which might be of use to them they would double the/| amount of work on {t required of} them. This compromise was ac- copted and the work done in ac- cordance with it. As an indication of the general good will prevailing in ths commun- ity the members of the colony hold out & constant and cordial invita- tion for visitors to come and Inves- tigate their mode of life and loc government, or rather lack of gov~ eroment. Of late years the colony) has come to aftract a great deal of attestion and visitors now come from all parts of the United States. Many prominest students of polit! cal economy have visited the col my from time to time and been | ists. | The only formality approaching local government to be found at the colony is the association organtzaed for the purpose of holding title to the land occupied by it. This land ctric Bitters, $1.00 size ff PAYS TO DEAL AT LANG’s Bae 37 COLMAN BUILDING $07 FIRST AVENUE. Bet Columbia and Marion Streets Spinning’s Specials Is our ads of 24th and yesterday Be quoted price on rules, bella, Braces. G. & J. tires, lawn mowers, @e, They were a few items taken Bom the Summer Money Saving Bamber of Spinning’s Sattefactory More News. You will find many @her equally a5 good bargeins by pr through this issue. Today 2S asters. Supply yourself ane * opportunity to save is here, (Me Bet Ball Rearing Casters We Set Hall Rearing Casters .. Me Bet Ball Bearing Casters .. Me Set Bali Bearing Casters . We Set Ball Bearing Casters .. Me Box Winchester, 22 Smokelens Cartrides . Our dicycles, are genuine 884 health producers. Ride t the smiling habit SPINNING’S SATISFACTORY STORE. 1310 SECOND AVE. We Never Charge for examining the neither |} for adjusting you glasses | . 12e 17e 200 25e 300¢ short . Se amile one and eye, only cut Feoeive the We have the | and best equipped Very bes nteed dental mehalt the money in small, inforior d grade of work for} that’ den- ntal offices and manifold cares rity of the colonists is that they | Bridge Work is held in common in the name of the association called the Home Co- operative association While membership fn the land | colonists |loons, The police }far artist ne has proven suffieien ty! ine, Into a general discussion of the} that the collection could have been theories advaneed by ¢ speaker cas iy STAR—T ALASKA EXHIBITS G, Ob ander, grand retary of the Aretic Brotherhood, tal commissioner in charg the Alaska exhibits at th rtland fair, came in from Nowe on the Victoria, with his exhibits, and leaves for Portland Wednesday morning to (nstall them at the fatr Mr. Chealander has heen travel- tng through Alaska collecting ox hibits since March, and when seen Tuesday he stated that Alaska was going to be well represented, bat | more extensive if more time had These discussions take a wide range! been given for the work. He saig from the widely varying religious Almost all the principal citihe and economic beliefs of the colon-| have special exhibits, the fr fata, and frequently prove so dis-| Nome, Tanana and Sewar: He | couraging to the visitor that be does! not return to hold another service The colonists tell with much glee of an incident in which a minister trom Tacoma was #0 rmed at the radical and revolutionary ideas ad vanced ja the discussion of his ser mon that he sat up all that night in a room in the house of one of the where ho was a guest fearing to go to sleep lest the un restrained exponents of these ideas|that in a few years thousands of/ti-Porixmouth Packet Co.'s steamer |of break into the and murder him in his sleep. room At Ballard A large gang of men are at work rading Seventh, between State and North. Crawford ls being regraded between First and Second Joseph Lap, an apprentice in the navy, was fined $1 and costa > Jedge Martin Monday for taking « rose bush from the yard of J. T Armstrong. or eee Leo was “handed” $5 and Monday for frequenting sa say she was hown no mercy because they had warned her repeatedly to keep away. Several of the saloonkeepers were warned that their Heenses would be revoked if they did not Mra. costs perhape, the best | “The intertor of the territory ts feveloping very fast, and the peo [ple coming in at the present time jare an a rule of the more tndustrl- jous clase who intend to make the |country their permanent home. The} jelimate ia no longer generally} feared, and the posstbilities of many | |aections as agrienlt ral regions ar | beginning to be realized. I dare y | UESDAY, JUNE 27, 1905 The Only Woman Who Commands a Boat | CAPT, MARY & GREEN 16 MASTER or A GG PASHE HORA STEAMER AND HOLGS A GOV ERNWEtrY LMmHner CAPT MARY AT THE WHEEL OF B. GREEN. THE GREENLAND, CINCINNATI, ©.—The only wo- river's bed to her, and she was granted her pilot's Heense, Three man who commands a boat 404 / yours after receiving her license as Holds & United States government |a pilot applied for 4 passed pilot ense in Ohio and Mie |@ suce examination for papers stasipp! river trade is Mra. Mary B. jas mas During the St. Louls Green, the captain of the Cinciana-| world’s fair, Mra, Green, in charge Portiand. Her husband i manager the Green Pittsburg to St. Louis im the excur- people will enter the Tanana val-/ ley. for Inatance, which has great/Df the company, and she is really |sion trade. She took the boat into agricultural posafbiitties, and the/Admiral of his feet |the Kanawha river to winter, and climate is ne more rigorous in the winter time than the Dakotas or Nebraska. Indeed, I would much prefer to live In that country than endure the biiszards and cyclones of the middle weat “As to the abundance of laborers, I would say that for myself [ would not be afraid to be caught any- where up there with nothing bat my two hands, because there is work almost everywhere. However, it do not deatre to lay much strees fom this point, becagee in Tanana, for instance, there are many men locking for work, and a great in i flux of men into Nome has flooded the labor market there. There are | oany of the older divtricts, auch as Rampart, that are being re-peop'ed, and with a more settled populs- tion.” KEIL, June the Hamburg Cnished two minutes ahead of Meteor Il, sailed by the kaiser. Prince Henry’ Orcen de- | feated Alleo by 90 seconds 7 —1n the race today | While still in her teens Groen met the gallant river cap- tain, now ber husband, and an in- tense Interest in her husband's af faire led her to take up the river life, so she might be a real life partner to bim Two years’ close application cleared the mysteries of the Ohio Mra.| when it was torn loose by ive floes the orders to the crew which piloted the boat to safety. Captain ‘eon has been in many dangerous positions, but she has a clear head and a sure hand, and she has demonstrated her right to the valuable papers Uncle Sam has given her TOLD WIFE TO SHOOT ENEMY---SHE OBEYED HIM GOLDFIELDS, June I7.—- Chas, Hayes, « lawyer. formerly of Mono county, California, was oh and seriously, perhaps fatally, wounded by Mra G. 8 Nev prominent Phoenix, wife of a wealthy real es tate and mining man, last night Phoenix and his wife sought to dis { possess Hays from a lot they bought from him. During the wrangle Phoenix, who is an invalid, wife to shoot. She fired three times, | one bullet entering the groin, the hand, on a charge of attempted mur holding association is the limit of compulsory participation in the gov ernment of the colony, thore is a large meas'ire of co-operation prac ticed in the conduct of the several line? of colony activity. The most successful of these is the colony store. The colonists live the simple life in ite simplest form. Their wants are few and easily gratified, and they live far from the madding crowd with {ts complex existence With material wants easily satisfied the colonists have much time to spare for tntel- lectaal improvement or social pas- time and this condition has made the community a very hospitable one Probably the most notable pecul the Ohio Dentists Gold Crowns, HK . #3 Bet of teeth, with the “Natural 5.00 | | Pitlings S50. 500 and All work guaranteed 16 years. Hours ta. m tot p m Sundays 6 a.m. to 1 p,m OHIO PAINLESS DENTISTS 907-1-2 Pike Sreett Cor. T ‘TELEGRAPH BRIEFS NEW YORK, June 27.—Grover Cleveland, Justice O'Brien and Geo. Westinghouse, trustees of the Equi table, met this afternoon to consider affairs in secret. It is understood they will arrange a plan of election of directors by the policy holders. The board of directors will meet to- morrow. CHICAGO, June The leading Chicago banks made arrangements today with the receiver of Knight Donnelly & Co., grain stock brokers, who failed yesterday, to carry prac tically all the firm's line of Chicago stock Exchange securities for the present. This will prevent disas trous results In local financial cir cles. The Mabilities of the firm are said to be in the neighborhood of $250,000. BERLIN, June 27.—The German answer to the French note on the subject of the proposed Moroccan conference was sent to Paris yes- terday. It is stated on high author- ity that Germany insists on @ con- ference, and declines tu outline in advance the programme of confer- ence, aa required by France. KANSAS CITY, June 27.—M. D. Purdy, special prosecutor from the United State attorney ¢ flee in the ratire What One Man Would Do ran the boat from | tobd his} one} while the other missed. | The woman surrendered and is held} GIVES NEW VERSION | deputy in Sheriff Lew Smith's em- hb beh bteeeterrbibnruns } OF JAP-RUSS WAR HAS MORE MECENT ARRIVAL FROM MANILA THINKS JAPAN THAN ONE O@JEECT IN VIEW recent a n to get hold of » part w ve t Chine ‘ pecially ta . 2 Japan go’ ‘ the prize annot help winning, b o it h aptured by | Iversary and nate & better arm and nav m hh) urally felt a litt bit bett ined me The soldier The natural r was for her to und wal! are fighting for thelr| gracefully withd y ht, aad yunt ae ' ove, an will f the Japanese saw a - to des, mah moral gur feeling that He enys thet it the opinion of | the nations of t world would help many pe et t 0 at out in case the c« t got too tough moral position taken by Japan is| for them to handle. not so sincere as it looks om the Tt is just the same as you and I face. He think that there ajwanting that watermelon over im spirit of conquest in the ve af at store,” pointing to a juicy look. fair on both side: the a ing melon. We deeide to steal the know what they doing when | thing at night, I get around to the they demand the return of all Chi-| store and find that you hay | new territory ped” it before I got there. do not agree with many people | squeal because you are a robber and that the present war between Japan| take the position of a good defender and Russia was started entirely on account of the offense of the F of the public property. The only #-| difference is that Japan went in to sian Bear in retaining Manchuria| fight because Russia got there first, and encroaching on Chinese terri-| “This is about the way I look at Japan hes always taken the| the present war and [ am not the position of revenging the wrongs|only one in the Far Hast that sees done to the land of the dragon and| things the same way. That is why assumes the position of a moral|the nations of Europe have got to martyr. | keep their eyes on Japan after this “If | understand things right, this|war is ended. Many of us in the is about the position of both the! Orient think that there is trouble warring nations on the Chinese sit-| ahead and it will not be long ip uation. Japan and Russia both had! coming.” Deputy Sheriff McGuire “Cuts Out’ Humane Officer Clark in Dora’s Fond Heart Lizesley, Walter tho best-looking ; gotten. Rushing over te Lizesly the unfore tunate woman embraced him began to call him endearing nami “Here is the handsomest man of ali,” said the insane patient, perch= ing comtentedly on Lizesly’s knee as he sat down on @ chair, “and I am going to love him from now on.” She did. Not until the officer from Stella- coom arrived late in the afterncom, to take the unfortunate womam |away, would she suffer Lizesly ou§ jot ber sight, and to calm her the |handsome deputy was detailed by Sheriff Smith, at Jailer Wise’s re quest, to remain with her until she could be turned over to the Stetla coom authorities, = FOR ploy, is laying low So is Humane Officer Clarke, who shared honors with the handsome deputy on Monday afternoon. When Dora Brewster, aged 41, whose mind, she said, had given way because she had no one to love her, was taken before the insanity commission on Monday afternoon, she took a great fancy to Humane Officer Clarke, and while the formal blanks for her commitme being filled out, she lavished es upon him, pleading with be fond of her. But suddenly Deputy Lizesley en- tered the room and Clarke was for- i i i ie ie a SHACKS LOOK UGLY TO OFFICIALS UNLESS OWN- » BY ELECTRIC OCTO- PUS WALLA WALLA Ten King county criminals will journey to Walla Walla to serve terms within the next two days. Commitments were filed Tuesday morning for this number, including those who go to the state's prisem for terms all the way from one year to life sentences, Deputy Sheriff Drew telephoned to the warden at Walla Walla Tues- day afternoon, and guards will be went over Tuesday night to take the criminals back, The omnipotence of the Se- attle Electric company in city affairs ie illustrated in the cru- sande which Street Superintend- ent Waiters began several months ago against campa and shacks occupying streets along the lake front, against which complaint has n lodged. With the aid of the chain gang Walters in getting along mer- rily with the ousting of the helpless occupants and the de- icicle etiedaMeMetaMaMeMaMeMaMaMeMete te tetetetedetetetatahlatedaaamaahel struction of their summer . With Rockefeller’ Ss Dollars | abodes, but not a atep has %| Those committed were: C EE be m against the Seattle Bishop, rape, eight years; Charles Flectric company’s power | Flnt. burglary, five years; Pat nnn eK house at Lescht park, and the #| O’Brien, larceny from the person, Editor The Star Jnasturtiums and nodding pansies if pavition that ts being erected #| three years; John King, burglary Dr. Washington Gladden and other | There is a porch, with vines, where|# at the same resort. Both of #| (cumulative sentence), life; J. W, popular writers have told your read-| the cat dozes and purrs contentedly./% these buildings are on the &| Collins, robbery, 13 years; George ers what they would do if they had| He has a little bank account that|® same thoroughfare—Lakeside #| Martin, forgery, one year; Thomas Rockefellers millions. They seem | will last him through. His health|® avenue—as the obnoxious &| Hallam, robbery, five years; Bd to feel that they would make resti-|is good, his mind bright, his fmter-|@ shacks, and are many times Payne and Frank Murry, grand lar- tution to those who had been de-ljest in affairs alive HE WANTS! more troublesome to the pub- #| Dy, two years; Bertha Hopkins, spoiled in the building up of that| NOTHING. He has injured no man i* lie. | grand larceny, one year. vast fortune, and give away money|and will smile when death shakes| » To the Man Ghat wants Drei wich both , nds tn other ways. | {bends with him. He is reared |e ¥ 48 ee HEH! Suit for $10.00—We place on sale I would like to toll “What Id do ifjonly a magnificent example of bigh| PORTLAND, Ore, June 27.—In purvegerengs esac gore Th I had Rockefeller’s money philosophy and right living. He| (the Mitchell case this morning the | Suits are easily worth $17.60. Comp I would first try to Invest every (started with Huntington, Rockefel-|®fsument was made on technicali-} around and ask to see them. dollar of it at 15 per cent profit. | ler and others of the early Standard | es. The defense offered a motion H. LEWIS & CO. In a year, I would foreclose all mort-|Oll crowd. He went one way. Rock-|% Ron-sult, claiming the prosecu-' Medium Priced Clothiers, 700 First ages and invest all my millions at |¢ © the of plier | tion has not proved the charges Ave., Cor Cherry. per cent profit. In two years I has his millions. Whitworth has jet i Ste RI Be SRO ought to be able to 20 per cent|what God Almighty intended man a profit, This could be done by press-|to have, if he w wise and just Do Your Trad- | | Do Your Trad- rived this morning and immediately |ing all my debtors to the limit, se-|contentment, happiness and a right ing at Chek ing at went Into conference with Distrigt|curing special privtleges under the; to plead, on that day when Rocke ail Attorney Van Valkenberg Haws and. throtting competition | feller's millions will blister his soul, || OA Fair | | Ghe Fair mercilessly. If f got at all remorse- | that he loved his fellow man. |] end Get Your and Get Your NEWBURY. 1, June 27 -|ful over ruining small concerns,| Rockofeller’s millions! Roekefel-|f| Money Back. |Second Avenue, Bet. Pike and Pine Money Back. retary Hay passed a comfor lcreating widows and orphans, mak-/ler's millions! They would spoil| 1 | “ night, resting quietly this mor ing workmen live like dogs, or hog-| nine out of ten. They would be a a ere ‘ 5 st The arrival of a nurse and phys|-|ginn public rights, I could placate|curse to the whole ten. Ask your . clan, Dr. Jackson, from Roston dyr-| my conscience by trying to buy off| readers, rather, “What they'd do if Y 7T ¥ ing the night causes the belief thie |God by building churches and found-| they had the Devil's job.” Very re Do our rading at the secretary will require carefyl|ing cRlleges and Ubraries spectfully, R. F. PAINE. | medical attention for some e 1 would live in a palace 10 times . ” _ b4 spirals ee as as big as I needed. 1 would drink| BM@RLIN, June 27.—Herr Taun- Ghe E alr SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.—Gen-|thampagne as long as my kidneys | @'ts, @ nocial democratic member of | eral Leonard Wood arrived on the |%ould work. I would put the finest | ‘he retebstag, was sentenced today | Manchuria today from Mantle, He{delicactes into my stomach as long |to three months’ imprisonment for FACH DAY—TO THE FIFTIETH will go to Washington, but says his |@# It would retain them. I would|!"sulting the members of the Ger-} CUSTOMER WE WILL IMME- visit has no significance. He de-| Wear tho very best clothes, foreign | ™4n expedition to China tn 1900 by | DIATELY REFUND THE clares that the Moros on the island|™ade preferred. I would have a saying in a speech: “Our soldiers | AMOUNT OF HIS OR HER PUR- of Jolo are subdued and that condi-| Private yacht, fine automobiles and | that deserted our land plundered CHASE, NO MATTER THE tions at Mindanao are improved.|4 private rallroad car. 1 would|@d abused women.” AMOUNT Datto All, with 26,000 followers, has | *moke $1 cigars. 1 would live inthe) 044 Ring who escaped same f gone into the Interior and 1# making ee ee en ee inthe eictual courts cf bre: | U il a | F ; My children would never have to| 8% Columbia only by being tried, | nti uly ourth PHILADELPHIA, June 26.—For-| work, or become at all useful. They | yrisonment under the comelaties ty-five leading printing establish-| would be taught to make 25 per cent | 2ontonce law in. King county, ts D IF YOU ARE THE FIFTIRTH ments of this city today began op-| profit where I made 20. lamong the prisoners who im b OMER THE AMOUNT OF erations on the open shop basis and| In doing all these things T would |taxen to Walla Wall M4 = YOUR PURCHASE WILL BW RB- | ¢ a on Wednes- a nine-hour day. The action is|do just what nine men out of ten] day or ‘Thursday FUNDED taken to forestkll an eight-hour | really would do if they had Rocke- 4 EE movement by the printers feller’s money RHEUMATISM paeee™ And I thank an all-wise Provi- id up your nervous system, re- : Wivet quality " dootiticalty fitted dence that n her I sor nine men | the poison from the blood W d d Ss © l jenses for the next few days at, in| out of ten have Rockefeller’s money.) 4nd restore perfect blood = cir- steel, $2.00; in gold, $3.60. Remem-| At Cleveland, O,, on Brthemaae culation with Dr. Miles’ Nervine, e nes ay pecia s ber, every pair guaranteed to fit|otreet, lives William Whitworth, He|®"4 you will find the cause re- perfectly or money refunded. Noth-|is nearly 90 years old. He works |™°Ve4, your rhoumatiam gone, and|§ i50 Indian Head Muslin, per yard........s6 eeseeese seeeeees 12%0 ing cheap but the price. Willilams|evory day, “He has a modest home, )°U" entre nervous system vigorous i Richardson's Kmbroidery Silk 3 skeins for 100 Optical Go, 1118 Hecond Ave,, room| He hase useful, happy family. He 104, healthy. Sold with a guarantee |i aanie Linens One-Halt Prt rat bottie will benefit, ov your | = ad ‘ e+! has @ little garden full of smiling ; y back