The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 4, 1905, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR BY STAR PY BLIAHING Co. OFPICES—190F and tb Reventh Avenue EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY, TELEPHONES Main 19 6 Independent Usa Baran Kh AGENCY ry TVve_punee, Ned 1a One cont per copy, etx twenty-five cents per monty @eWvered by he da te when your « expires ie sort aper, Weben that date arrives, It } 1 In advan en your name le taken frou “the list, trons label ts & rece! Ms Washington. as nd-cvane matter, AULeaY & DRUG CO. COR BRHCOND AVENUB umber hae recently bean onened * Sonventent place to Tears want Veuve news itemm, She phone Vntenentent 18s r 7 ative, 1006 Hartford Building ’ eprese: 53 Tribune Pullding. LL RE HONEST CIR CULATION, This ts to certify that the DAILY AVERAGE BONA FIDB CIRCULATION of the SEATTLE STAR for the YEAR 1904 CREDED 16.000 ( 9PIES DAILY, anc for the FIRST QUART OF 1905 (January, February and March), EXCEEDED 18,000 COPIES DAILY. B&F. CHASE. General Manager, —_——_ Budseribed tn my presence and sworn to before me this Srd day Of April, A. D. 1905. A. J. TENNANT, Notary “udlic in and for State of Washington, residing at Seattle a ——— RRR RR RRR RR RR RR * ~ THE STAR'S PLATFORM, The best news first. * All the news that's fit pet nt. * All the news without fear er favor. Honesty in official and private life. * Municipal ownership of pub lic utilities The business district for reputable business enterprises, * * * ad * A gro rnings tax upon all public service franchises, An up-to-date public schoo! system. Equal rights for all; special privileges for none. Rigid enforcement of just, and repeal of unjust laws, FRAAARAREER AE Ditto ee ee ee eee eee eee eee ee tla Real Feminine Aristocracy One of the leading papers of the cast tn Between the “thousands of women studying sedulously to “swearing and cigaret smoking women in fine clothes” the real feminine aristc y of America.” No one will q on the superiority of the @ver the swearing and cigaret smoking woman. implication in the designation of the form Gristocracy” which is a wholesale injustice? There is no quarrel to pick with the true college woman. She is all right and the more of them there are the better off the country will be. But what of those that do not have the opportunity that comes %o the college woman? Can they, do they, have no place in the “real feminine aristocracy of America? What of the girl who struggles against adversity during her col lege years and in spite of obstacles makes her life a living, positive force for good tn the community of which she ts a part? What of the woman, without college education, who has devoted her whole time to the matchless task of making a home and to the labors of love which are inseparably connected with the home life? What of the woman who rejoices in the sacrifice which she can make in the service of her children and is content with seeing them Ronorable and faithful men and women who are doing their part in the world’s work? This is the season when the college student and the hold « conspicueus-piace in the thoughts of the country that there should be rejoicing because of academic achievement. But Tet this rejoicing be tempered with reason. There are many hearts ‘that are full of regret because they could not do what these others Bave done—hearts that are just as brave and true and worthy of ad- miration as are these others. They are willing to bear their share of the burdens of our common life. They will bear them unflinchingly and successfully. They will make their lives count and the world will be better because of what they do. Their circle of influence may not be wo large as that of their coliege-trained sisters, but the influenc itself is just as wholesome and inspiring. fiscussing the contrast colleges” says that sedulous student But ts there not an as the “real feminine oa graduate Tt is right A Chance For the Children ough name on the way of true phil- Mr, John Monaghan, of the Bronx—it is a homely er ef plain man, But it stands as a milestor enthropy. If President Roosevelt were in the knigh ty safe guess that about the first person to get with the first man of the land when he returns from the west would be Mr, John Monaghan, of the Bronx. The gentleman of the Bronx owns three building two more and intends not to stop he has 18 in all #0 flat will be rented to a family without children. It ts not his endeavor to populate the Br Remedy a crying wrong business it is a pret- into favor apartment houses, ts , and mx. It is his hope to He says “It may be a queer thing for a landlord to ite families with ehildren into his houses, but that's what I am ng. Why, I have geen so much suffering from this inhuman proh gainst chil- Gren in apartments that I think it is time for someone to take a hand in the matter.” Perhaps Mr. Monaghan is to west to realize that he is a great philanthropist. All the more honor to him! The world today gives cold welcome to babies liords prefer to let to families neighbors and do damage to the property The applicant for a place as steward, janitor, of @ dozen other places of a domestic » & wife and perhaps bring her with h for oors will not swing open for serv ants ir “The poor widow who ts forced to me hers and little ones finds then a deadly she turtim, Every Gay, parents who love their children as dearly as the rich love thetr owthare forced by harsh necessity to pls tions oF desert them, and when the cause is sifted to the b fault fe found to be teas with the parer with the houses and flats with no children to annoy the pachman, or any y be allowed to b ogany . but the mah and make the living f Imoumberance whe them tn tnstitu- om the and onset = than heartless customs and Geqgitions put upon them by those who easily could, if the would, change it all. And while the children of the city’s poor are being fatally dis- eriminated against, the children of the city’s rich are being nat- e4, The decrees of high society render tt cx jent and unfashion- able to have children, and most of the great mansions know them not. Yet all the world knows that babies are to the home what sun- shine is to the fields—its light and life. Mr. Monaghan, of the Bronx, wants to 4o the square thing—eive the children a chance. And the fact that none of his three apartment houses ‘es ever been an hour without a good tenant indicates that the square thing may be a good b 8 pris “The mini the Russ for one month.”—St ster of t r has pr Petersburg publication ¢ We had noticed the nee of the Russ from our exchange table. If President Ro t doesn't case n Chinese excl m act | enforcement, he is in danger of losing the entire chop suey vote Another thing—€ 2 may boycott our canton flanne Gentleman named M. Huret, from Parts, likens America p ing house cattle killing to a field of carnage. Huh! Stay over, M Huret, and see a football —— ‘ame. Germany and France put up a dandy serap last and may meet Sgain before the club offer ing the largest purse Japan hasg0,000,000 TO HE R credit in New York banks, This ought to make Metty Green wit h envy CVE NE OO IE Vg Ryosyorty SEs 2 above 1 want to see tied—it nt to see ur 200 stud the av atudente—ai wueir work You should go right down to the Coiling Jamen and top floor, and visit the day or even- ing classes of Both Phones eperin® for the battle of life =o ERN BUSINESS COLLEGE eect <M <2 Daly eran oar nination, Ie a 000 DIVORCE A REFUGE BY SUSAN B. ANTHONY | HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE } I | TODAY AND TOMORROW We Run Another Free | t AN 1 ANTHONY c fe rom those who » i flea Ti | and ir y that may be legally exer . But may not \ 1 priv « be abused? 0: r t may The most fi al law tatute books often « ted from their excellent ter and to serve unworthy 5 « hail we the abolish a lawet rath that feguard | them as far as possible from misuse an rengthen other which bear om them. | rder to do this with the divorce statutes, we must revise thos | on marriaga So long aa we permit tn variou legal age of | for a girl to be from 12 to 16 years ( © 14 for a boy from 1 hich they mayesca long aa it remains the fon placed on 5 n other eta ful folly y restr to 18), are we 1 ind to pro arties shal time be legally wed pelled, for the good of society, to hay r © inevitably disastrous results may be, in a measure 1 for. No one class is #0 responsible for these evils aa the clergy them yea, The vast majority of marriages are performed by them and the cases are rare whore they make auy inquiries as to the app or refuse to perform the ceremony, Of late years there has t flurry of reform on the part of @ fow to the extent of refusing te marry divorced persona, but this ts the most sup of remedies. What an absurdity, yea, what a who has been divorced and then, without a question, to pure woman who has lived a life of immorality and intemperance! Or to decline to perform the ceremony for a divorced woman rime, then, without a qualm, to bind tn wedlock one who is a years, and often evidently a runaway from home! And yot it will be noticed that, almost without exception, thé mariages of the unfit which come before the ta for annulment have been performed by reputable ministers. I ha pathy in recent years by th whatever with the ergy and their narrow-minded among men and women, that there shall be no divoree exc try. While I regard that as the unpardonable asin which render marriage life just as much of a hades. ! urve recognize the same causes of divorce for a man as for a wo- man, yet, as wives are the petitioners at least three-fourths of the divorces, I naturally consider them more especially it is a crime against herself and her children for a wife to live in mar riage with an habitual drunkard. I hold it a ain to demand that a wife shall continue to live with a husband who beats or otherwise maltreats he Nor can I see how the wife, her children or tet benefited by refusing her a divorce when her husband has permane®t- ly deserted her. These are the causes alleged for divorcee in cases. They are legitimate, rational and just. Not one of them should be removed from the statute books —and not one of them ever will be. Those members of the clergy, and others who unite with them in the demand for no divorcee, or for recognizing only one cause, are medi eval in spirit and wholly out of touch with the broad, humane tenden cles of modern thought. no syqi ry whieh following pt for adul- ninetenths of the — = SEER EEE EEE ERR Re : EDITORIALS BY STAR READERS / SEER MORE GLADDENS NEEDED. Editor Star:—I admire the arti- cles of Dr. Gladden in “The Star.” What we need is more Roosevelts and Folks, politically, and Gladdens in our pulpits. If the working peo ple saw, and heard, more men of [the Gladden stamp in the pulpita, the churches would not be long i filling merey are buried defiantly the na bloodsuckers. HONOR BRIGHT. tion | - | CHAPTER VIL {feet in alarm 1305 Second Avenue. . C. A. Meyer, Mar. | | Sappose he had been deceived? | %ya S$ k AR. DUS I ta THE NUMBERS OF THE MISSING | Suppose he had not handed the NOTE | money over to the real George De- | | On the wharf at Queenstown) pew? | Loide secured a position where, con-| He broke into a eold sweat at the | | conled himself, he could watch the| mere idea! | PEN Lea liner He remembered how exceedingly Hours seemed to drag by. At last/ lax he bad been because Depew had | JOB 18 SHRINKING much!" the tender put off with the malls frightened him Jos. Jones and wife, of Millers st ged and reached the steamer’s side The American had seen through | berg, were guests of Wooster rela “And now,” said the minister as} The bags were handed on board,/the frauds on his aunt, and practi |tives on Wednesday, and were cor-/he was finishing, “in the last/and presently he made out a wake|cally taxed the lawyer with them dially greeted by many friends. Joe, | place of foam from the blades of the] Had he chosen, he could have made the clever gentleman, is prospering ‘The Washingtons!” piped out alsteamer’s crew, The tender had/him disgorge all those gains of | well in that good old town in the} small boy who watched the per-|turned and was coming back. There] yoars. | « of Holmes ree a ag table. was no excitement. Why had he not? If the real, | looks sort of shriveled up, Ultimately Loide reached London, | genuine nephew, why had he not, | weighing only 199% pounds,-Woos and let himself into his office after| with his suspicions aroused, insist On Easy Terms ter (0.) Democrat. dark--as he had left it. ed on an inspection of the back ac —— He made shirt, clothing and wig,|counts? What if a real Geo. Depew $1.00 a Week It is said Emperor William sent and all the coal he had in his office | appeared on the scene and demand-| j weed to France iat be cues of ee scuttle into a parcel, and a short)ed that-which was his? Prdeny te determined that if The lawyer called to mind how | le ny must go to the ex; ot shall have a little fun out A WORD FROM JOSH WISR. All th’ world loves a “THE HAPPY FACULTY | Several dead men have been found) i. whose possession they were had/a gaping wound in his throat? $2.50 Shoo for safe at Mie, lye dag Sage cs glean rhe! hand in the murder, And this {8| No; he felt that was not 0 not all the dead on mn the Are ia and France where Mr. Loide hoped to step in| Depew was a head shorter than the t y Women a board of direct and take a part in the dram |man he had killed The Hub 5.1%, fore the war?" asked the corre Winston saya hie two automo-|, The hand of death had lowered! He was glad he remembered that I jent Atien Gree. the curtain on the first act and the because it removed the slightest The same,” + eat 7 hie 4 ald talk no|!awyer just hankered after getting} doubt. It convinced him that De French statesman tach-| doubt they would say as much for| behind the scene pew was in London, and it must be “i to Russia by the of} him.” | He formed an idea of his Own) his—Loldo’s—business to find htm ond A |that for some, reason Depew waa! Find him, and put pertinent ques Then he went out to see how they} Go to Olympia on the Fourth| lurking in Bngland; had bargained | tions to him; make him do a s were quoted on the stock exchan| M steamer Capitol City; 6% hours —_— in Olympia, Fare, $1.00 round tri | “What have you got on hand| steamer letweg Galbraith's.dock tnow?” asked the broker. 8 a, m . | “Just at present form a pool to take my new com ny’s stock,” replied the promoter a igh! Well, it'll take @ pool to nid that stock—it's watered #0 REMOVAL NOTICE! Have removed from Second enue and Marion street, Martua Building. Our prices tho very lowest consistent with first class ma- | and workmanship. Modern Dental Parlors Second Ave. and Marion St, MARION BUILDING I'm trying to *” LADIES AND eh od Can enjoy a pleasant afternoc Alki Natatorium. mer in att AN export pwirr ndance. . MODERN DENTAL PARLORS PHONE, MAIN 5190 the not one authority, legal or e astical, asks for any proot of moral, mental, physical or financial fitness of the parents who are to marry, And out of this maelstrom of nia, society expects suc cessful and pe t marriages! Itisan gnificent tribute to human ity, and to the r rriage relation itself, that so few divorces are asked jcants mn a jal and inefficient | to refuse to marry & man unite to a “=: | C.D. HILLMAN, Owner, Office Times Bldg. has been raised there are others would of I maintain thet God send the time when the min isterial thunderbolts of justice and £ | 9.000 from pulpits over this broad land against | ATLANTIC CITY ADDITION WHICH 18 ON TO MERCER ISLAND PARK AND {| | RETURN FREE FIVE MI ALL YOU THIS SIDE OF LAF RES OF RIPE RASP AN UR ny HAVE cIry 1 PAILS AND iY EAT I FREE ICE CREAM AND LEMONADE The situation where the insane, the Idiotic, the eptlept! the dr © diseased and the vicious may freely (ntermarry and » puagte wer n my FREE EXCURSIO ADDITION ts now open for repro sir kind, is too enormous for discussion in this brief ght the lake front th ler Beach, right o nthe car I parked with new six-foot st articla ¢ park and bathing beach. Lots run right into the lak ven for those whe > are normal, there yuld be some safe guard © ous action, but on the mtrary, the law places © restrictions upon the simplest business contract. In some states, a written agreemen many require no license or legal papers; nom demands a prev ms ar neem t, and only one church does so; while START WITH OF THEM $50 ° 3/9 TWO HUNDRED HOUSES WILL BP BUILT THIS YEAR. have to be told twice how I bulld up my ad- om the lake front and b-cent car Green Terma, $5 down, $1 per month. »ple who lve at Lake and Hitiman City d« no be wine enough to get s of these lake front lote, as they are the last around Seattle right line; and lots I will sell at $50 each on lake front now will sell for $600 each before two years, Lots I » at Green Lake two years ago for $36 each sell now for $200 each, #0 come out today and get your pick, as this is my last adéition before retiring from business. Take Washington street ear to Atlantic City, Only 6-cent car fare, This ls the best lake front addition ever put on the market. Come today— bring your family, rain or shine, I am the owner and have thousands of doliars in the National Bank of Commerce to bulld up my additions so that everybody can double thelr money quickly. Fifty salesmen on grounds today to show you a: 4. Come and stroll along the park on the lake front and eat FREE 1CE CREAM at my expense. If you don’t want to buy, come anyway and see the lake front, COME TODAY COME TODAY THE WORLD MOVES The trend of modern improve: ment is along the Hines of econo- ‘the money that in ‘small, inferior dental offices Sr Bie Prices Guar teed Work _Preqent thie sav. and get Si credit Fal set "ce Teeth wien the “N, ‘OD my of Ume, labor and money. ° Wye} i Segeoees A Gas Range and 0 Wor ’ Gas Water Heaters ‘a we geass B years miam to 8p m Sundays Give the maximum of efficiency, economy, cleanliness and comfort, with the minimum of cost, labor and attention. Ranges Sold on Easy Payments Seattle » Lighting Co. P.-1. Building, Fo arth and Union. Phones--Sunset, Ex. 27; Ind, Ex. 75. PIANOS — We sell better Pianos at lower prices and on easier payments than any other house in the city, 8, 207 - 1-2 Pike Sreett, Cor. Third Ave. = r | | The Mystery o s (Copyright, 1905. BURFORD DELANNOY, by the Newspaper Enterprise Association.) KOHLER & CHASE, ———EE meager had been th He remembered that, frightened as he had been he had accepted a cer tiffeate of birth, and some envelopes directed to Depew in America, as a hole for itself in the soft mud un der London bridge. Tho disguise was disposed of— and Richard was himself again An aggravated, very much upset identification Eastern Outfitting Co. 22-424 PIKE STREET, COR, FIETH Richard. He had committed actual | confirmation that he was the real ft murder, and was not a penny the/ man ; ‘ | richer for it For that the lawyer would never] TACOMA—Tho sehool census has | | But Loide no longer tmagined] forgive himself. In ordinary cir-|been completed, showing 14,425 of |] BOSTON DENTAL lthose crisp Bank of England notes per cent in to be in the steamer’s strong room, cumstances he would much more deeply ach a gain of 50 five yea have probed PARLORS He did not believe they were even} He thought of his own disguise; Twelve-year guarantes . on the ship. That towel removed) how he had so changed his own ap- | Lady attendants, f and a tragic story stared him In the! pearance that he had not known Hours—8:30 to 6; Bundays, 9 eg face himself in the mirror | 8S ee Fi] What did it mean? Why should not Depew have done! 430 SRCOND AVENUE y That he could not fathom. One|a similar thing? y leolid fact was existent—there had Did disguise account for the dif been foul play ferent ay ance of the man who 2 ’ | Some one had the notes. The man| was now crossing the Atlantic with Jas. Means’ Hand |with the man Lolde had killed to] arithmetic—two {nto ninet |personate him on the boat and 8o/ hand over the quotient t}destroy a clew to his existence in| He did not fear an interview. The The QUAKER DRUG C0. 1013-1055 FIRST AVE m. to fundaya, 8:30 Pag Pv on 13 = 614 FIRST AVE, SEATTLI Second floor Howard Rigall P. +| London. unexpected always happens, and the opposite Pena Muti What then did the other, the cut] ynexpectant one is generally at a Both Phones 1240. Butlding. a jup body mean? Who could that) disadvantage | at |have been? olde felt that, In the language of | == — «| had prevented his looking at the} por dog” in the interview | 106 Second Ay, Next to Guy's Drug Store Money to Loan on Watches, Dis- monds and Jewelry. Do not buy ® wateh or diamon@ | before you see our display in our window and our prices, marked im plain figures, Isane Lurte, Prop h And then he set his wits to work TT wat was another puzzle, and he]; to Gincover Gleb. Depew's ‘ould not in way wolve It. whereabouts But he was bent on one thing And meanwhile, in the me com finding of Mr. Depew, and the] pags, within the radius of the city ing of him for all he was)of London, another man was think ing—thinking with the same strain ed look on his face, too. ipeihau SALE ext to Stone “Tiry Fisher &@ 1 & thought came to him all the blood to his him to start to his BARGAINS IN FURNITURE For bargains in Furniture soe us, RED FRONT FURNITURE Co. 220 Pike St. (To be Continued.) scenvenstlmtreneine GO TO ALKI NATATORIUM. Every afternoon and evening the great pool of warm salt water ts full at bite the best of people enjoying the warm salt baths on the Fourth 5M, haure HUTCHINSON CO. Clothiers, Second and Union on steam in Olympia fteamer leaves a.m