The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 17, 1905, Page 4

THE SEATTLE stak- “MONDAY, JULY 17, 1905. 4 @ THE SEATTLE STAR ways be at war as long as crime exists, But knowledge alone will BY STAR PUBLISHING CO not save soctoty % = OP Fic 4 bt 1 feve A ne. | There | omething else more fundamental than education It ia WERY APTERNOON BxXCRIT SUNDAY | wraltty. 1 tw character, Waucation without sound moral charneter Besiners Department. 8 “ Jependent 1128. is a much greater menace than ignorance with sound moral char BALLARD STAR AGEN Ballard Ave we, I = } acte re Jucated lawbreaker Apable of doing almost infinitedy me gor week, . seats | more harm than the ignorant criminal The educated man who constantly tranagresses the moral law and ignores the ethics of his relations to hia netghbor and the state in the worst enemy society has, Hix power to do harm is mutiplied by his know ledge It tm not gducation alone, ®ut odugstion coupled with morality that will roet out crime, And morality ie more elomental than edu cation - — W. D, WARD, New York Reps Wrne t “ — - oe — | ~ rye m diay “es says that General Leonard Wood has re turned from the PhilipMnes and wl undergo a “minor” surgical oF RARE RR RRR RRR ERE ER Re | ne Ot under a “wh A > » | eration, We understand the operation will consist of a bift in the * THE STAR'S PLATFORM * neck with a big stick + ‘The Lest news first, * ee * All the news that's fit to prt nt, 2 | * All_ the news without fear er faven * | A av ber wapts to know If {t ls possible for a man to love two * Honesty in official and private fife. * wome The « » he on referred to our foanclal * Municipal ownership of public utilities. 4 : saab sn : The business district for reputable business enterprises * and economies editor * A gross earnings tax upon all public service franchises, - —_e_—— * An up-to-date public schoe! system, . Hint a an fait f-deat ine force, accordair * Equal rights for all; special privileges for none . pene eoune oS CREED OH. OR OY Pagry4 ind * Rigid enforcement of just, and repeal of unjust lawe. to Harvard's philosophy expert. Mayer W ja of the same opinion ee we he viewed the contents of his raid dragnet litt hhh thee eee eee eee ee 2. eo eoemaamommaeasee Women have more brains than men, says an eminent physiol A Baron Above Work ogist. We have often wondered why it was so eaay to be persuaded. ed to pay millinery bills “T have no occupation. Iam a gentleman.” This was sald in a New York police court by a European baron Who had made a disturbance in a theater lobby According to this test, about the only ” to be found in New York or any other Amerie an “gentlemen ity are the tramps who sit in the parks by day and sleep in the m at night. This baron’s ancestor who first won won the title for his family may have been something of a man. He War or « leader in industrial ent: He may have had real no- bility. But, unfortunately, he the title, not the Worthy qualities. And the title, fitted upon emptiness, seems to have made a fool. Nobility would not be such a bad thing, if the nobility iteelt Were hereditary. Most of the foe nders of the old European families were rugged, rowgh-and-ready fellows who had so false pride or Bastyniceness about them. But tho law that preserves the rank cam- Rot preserve the character. Hereditary nobility ispeld in contempt in this country for the simple reason that it is only an empty name. It unfits # man for Usefulness, It makes him the exact opposite of noblw. ‘This baron saw nothing incongruous in a nobleman’s creating may have been a hero ia cou ld transmit only @isorder in a public place. A baron can be a common rowdy. But Work! That is beneath him. Work, be thinks, would tarnish his ‘Utle. Well, maybe it would. Gprtai nly @ patent of nobility ts worth Rothing to a man if he must stand upon his own feet anyway, And the man who doesn’t stamd upon his own fect isn’t much of a man, though he have a line of ancestry reaching back to Adam, So if the title is tarnished, tt docan't matter much. A title that keeps one from being « man ought to be more than tarnished. This baron has yet to learn t hat in this country every man must Make bis own title of nobility—A ND MAKE IT BY LABOR. Sel Ii at his time of 4 of Oregon, A Chicago exchange says that Senator Mitc Hfe should be layir sures tn heaven ins up tre Cee eee mkin the ineuwr ler. Tt looks as if Lawson was trying to Katas Pot He says he will first Togo Rocke eee ance companies. Still, if what the doctor says is true, we still wonder why there aren't more old bachelors. s»» STAR DUST The street carnival management) gtven to foreign missions prided ine is said to be negotiating for some] heathen nothing but woe and trou great drawing cards this week. Ajbia Mention of this is made here partially completed list shows the|so it can be recalled wheg Prof. fotlowing Starr finds = new job. J. D. Farrell {n his marvelous im- itation of a human being Jakey Furth, in a monolgue en-[into his playing and has a titled: “Frisen, Frozen Finance, or/ moving his head from side to side Everyone Has His Price.” nays one of his managers., Messrs. Van de Vanter and Me | finally strainel the cords‘in Elroy, the Meadow Larks in thetr/ neck.” Moral Inimitable duet, “Heads We Win, | plano, is You Lose.” p's ad ald is “Blatherukite Blethen, bag- SALT WATER RESORT. k-| Alki Natatorium ts the only re- we pieens! “The Song Of the Preck-| vo teat te open every Gun City detectives (eight voices) in| oF shine All under rest. cee serenade to Mayor Ballinger, “Oh, ete ee Australian Soldi ‘The civilized world has been amazed at the efficiency of the Jap BRese soldier. ‘The first hint came at Tientsin when the march was mailé to Telieve the Pekin legations. The eyes of military men were then Opened to the fact that the unit of the Japanese army Is an athlete and sokfier trained to bis work from Loyhood. it on ena one eet” Decisive Bargains in Used A WORD FROM JOSH WISB. You never e'n tall whut you can't do ‘The world has another surprise coming. There is a country, lit- Ue beard from in a military way, which, should exigency require, may open more eyes. Australia! A recent writer tells about it. By the time the Australian is thirty years of age he is « trained, seasoned soldier, a deadly shot, & fine horseman, an amenable private, a shifty scout—part and parcel, ‘Mtting cog of a great fighting machine. As in Japan, they commence earty with the Australian man-at arms. ‘The young colonist begins soldiering at eight years af age—in the Schools, where attendance is compulsory to the point of graduation. He has an hour's severe drill every day. Twice a month he goes to target practice. Once a year he is in camp with his elders and puis im a hard week of evolutions. When the young soklier graduates from the common schools, un- less he goes to college, he joins the senior cadets and drills in the evening. If he is in college his military training goes on just the same. At the age of 21 the young man is transferred to the militia, where ho serves three years. After that he belongs to the reserves, where monthly rifle practice is required and yearty encampment. The fine behavior and accomplishments of these Australian sol @lers was shown in South Africa. England’s “Tommy Atkins,” it is demonstrated, are degenerating. But in her colomy of Australia there is being built up the most mill tary people of the Anglo-Saxon race Education and Crime “There is not a public abuse on the whole eastern coast which does not receive the enthusiastic approval of some Harvard grad- uate.” “Fifty years ago the schools were supposed to free us from crimes and unhappiness, but we do not indulge iu those sanguine hopes today. Though education frees us from the more brutal forms of crime, it ia true that education itself has put even meaner forms of crime in our way. The intellect is a servant of our passions and sometimes «iucation only makes the person more adroit im carrying out theee impulses.” So says the world-famous psychologist, Prof. Wm. James, of Har- vard university. When has a truer word than this bee nspoken? It ts the frankly expressed opinion of a keen student who believes tn education and scholarship. it is the conclusion of a man who represents in the full- est sense the educated men and women of the country. Education—school education—ts essential. Social relations cannot be understood and properly adjusted without it. Ignorance is a breeder of crime. And crime and society are at war and must a ee-3e-<we~> If you want to see - it exemplified—if you : Q want to see upwards AVE) eS ¢ a3 above the average studente—at ihetr eae for the battle of lite— ‘You should go right Second, top floor, and visit the day or even- tl you try. Pianos The business of the D. §. Johnston Co. is so large that there are always There's a movement in Wisconsin for honesty fn polities Wonder if elections are to be abolished? hand for people who want to spend “no more than they can help” for = musical instrument. These have been taken in exebange for finer in- struments. Prices range from #59 ep. Giad to have you call and see them. D. $. Johnston (0. THE CHICKERING PIANO, BURKE BUILDING. Good evening, have your wife and children struek—yee? Ragley’s Corner Your Baby’s Needs We will deliver them te your door for the least price: Nursing Bottles, § to 12 os. donee A HOT TOUCH. | | Prof. Frederick Starr, of the Uni-) versity of Cuteago, says the money | e [Our July | b ity, 1 1 Clearing ied Milk, pound .. eves Sale Nipples, ali styles ‘ox Mizpah Nipple, half dc Mizpah Nipples, half doa}. Malted Milk, family size 33. Malted Milk, $1.00 mize Mellen’s Food, 75e size. . Exkay’s Food, Te siz Is now on—everything going at 50e to 75¢ om the Dollar Ghe FAIR NewYork Liquor Co, For Best Wines and Liquors 2217 FIRGT AVE. NORTH, | FRES DELIVERY. | Phones Main bed Ina. 1338. | Diamonds, Brooches, | Rin lcarf Pins, Links, Studs, Kar Screws, Ete. Wood Alcohol, half gallon Barley, Robinson's 1-lb. box 306 Parafin Wax, for sealing fruit Jars, pound ... ihe Free Delivery Both Phones 982. @own to the Collins Both Phones MODERN We) dM EGE Bidg, James and a aes aegis cat / Houghton & Hunter Jewelers 704 First Avenue & goodly number of used pianos on | | The Mystery O ay | Weleh that they had | matter.” BY BURPOR (Copyright, 1905, by the CHAPTER XIX—4 ut that in his din A walked round to The agent was in you about the Jo it came ner hour Ge agent's. I have come to Euro} a murder yout” re t plied the age ome what weartly ‘and what par ticular line ie yours—newspaper? | If no, Thaven’t @ scrap of fresh news for you.” “No,” said Gerald, with a e's nothing journalists: me. Not the police then ag 1 understood from dropped in. nure ector ly! the Maybe the English police have,” answered Gerald quietly; “but the Ameriean foree hasn't. I'm from the other side—come over in the Europia last week.” “Oh! t! that no? fresh? 1 suppose so, ing across the pond.” “Well, T think we are striking a| trail. I want you to help me a lit tle. I wee by one of the newspaper interviews that you stated to a re porter that you would know the two | the rular Anything by your com men whe becked | berth in whieh the murder took place.” “That's so. One thing my mem ory's keen on, ts faces. If 1 see man onee, | know him again.” "That will perhaps help us.” “1 don't think eo. They photo- graphed one of the bodies found on | the boat, and it was sent across here for identification. Inspector Welch brought ft here, but Diese your soul, It wasn’t a tiny scrap like elther of | the men.” } “So I understand.” | “Inapector Weich didn't quite be Nes “Mr. Paderewski throws his sou!| much reliance om my memory bit Of | most said 0. enough where my strong point lies. “Rhis|1 @idn’t recognize that photograph |for the life of him, his! jaimply because it Never throw your! ture of either ‘of the men You may get ft in the Deck.| moment I got a photorraph of elth me Thought I placed too/| Al right Hut I know wasn't the ple But the er of the real men before me, you'll see I'l plek ft out from 50 others.” | “You are sure you would know | tr “Know ft! I'm dead certain—~ cock-sure. “Well,” said Gerald, as he quietly drew the daguerreotype of Josh Todd from his pocket and put {t on the agent’s dewk, “ls that like elther | of them?” | “That's one! agent excitedly, fist on the desk. “Td know him| from a thousand. That's the man/ that spoke with a Yankee accent | and came in first.” that on as 1” ered the banged his | Newspaper linterprise Association.) }in a pareel, he berth with his throat cut, and 000 D DELANNOY. Gerald al } ugh in his excitement bis blood was racing through his veins, “and possibly this may be the portrait of the other « He placed the pleture he had re eently made before the agent “hy heavens, wir, you're That's ‘em-—that's ‘em both got the right men, sir-—y 40," wald quietly t right! | You've Kot u've ‘em, I always said if the American detectives tock the case up over here they'd strike the trail. No English ‘tee can touch ‘em for ente ness. If you know where to put your hands on these two men,| you're able to solve the Buropla myatery.” CHAPTER XX HANDCUFFS PLAY A PART. That was just what Gerald was unable to do. He knew Todd was dead. His aus | plefons about Lolde were in a meas- | ure confirmed. He was convineed now that the| lawyer was involved in this ertme| but how far? To know that was} what troubled bim The red-haired man was the myw tery—a mystery which looked elew lows Lolde had booked a passage after | had done so. Todd was found and the other man in | | | | | " ot the lawyer was alive! It waa a problem which needed a deal of thought } Geraid thought all the time. He | waded through the evidence again and again in the hope of spotting & hole which the lawyer would fit. To run through the disguise shops jof London tn the hope of tracing a man who had bought « red wig, he knew would be a hopeless task He read again and again the de- seription of the spruce, smartly dressed, jaunty loking, raucous voiced, red haired miasing man, and he could not make it fit In with the present®ap- pearance of the lawyer. Ho started rehearsing bis bogus detective from New York idea Thought how best he could sur- prise the lawyer aa to force the |truth from him. It took him a long time to formu late his scheme. He knew that a) false move in ft would upset every- | thing that the lawyer would snap | hie up in a moment, and save bim- self. When he had got bis idea as near perfestion ae he thought ho could | got, he walked into Lotde’s private} room, ostentatiously turned the key | im the door, and seated himself op- ponite the astonished lawyer. (To be Continued.) No big cash outlay to-date Wearing Apparel for Me 422-424 PIKE STR “GOOD FOR YOUR PURSE” required when buying Clothes here Up- ONE DOLLAR A WEEK PAY MENTS. Seattle Lighting Co. | Butlding, Fourth and Union. | Phones-—Sunset, Bx. om and Women on EBT, COR. FIFTH Do You Cook With Gas? A GAS RANGE AND GAS WATER HEATER Im your kitchen produce the happy combination of ECONOMY, EASE AND COM FORT. That ts why we are selling so many Gae Rranges. You owe it to yournelf to investigate the merits of « Gee Range. Phone us and our soliciter will call on you. M7; Ind, Bx 7% REMOVAL NOTICE! enue and Merion street, May Our prices are the very lowest iow York Dental Parlors Ten yoase ~ Hours. Pundays, & iy a ou rinsT AVE. Becond floor Howard Bullding, eppestite Penn Mutual Life Puliding. BARGAINS IN FURNITURE For bargains in Furniture see 18. “RED FRONT FURNITURE CO. 220 Pike St. Have removed from Second avenue and Pike street to Second ay- Bulking. Modern Dental Parlors Chicago LoanOffice, MODERN DENTAL PARLORS || PHONE, MAIN #190 consistent with first class ma- Second Ave. and Marion St. MARION BUILDING Jas. Means’* Hand M. 2.50 Shoo for salto at The Huh 615 tet Avenue HARRY SILVER, Prop 117 Yester Way. A genteel piace to borrow money on @iamonds and all kinds of jewelry, Btrictly confidential | Baggage, Furniture, Storage | ject any and all onestista Phones—Sunset 902; Independent, Executors of the Estate known everywhere; price $1.30 per door. ATLANTIC CITY ADDITION OVER ONE-HALF SOLD OUT 200 feet long, tor reel This addi in the city of Seat Beach, and this hen you can buy Lake Pront Lot wix-foot sidewalks on every aay addition ever open¢ side of Rainier And no wond $50.00 ap tien lays better the It ia thi side of Lake Also hi Jeorne ow than of Dunlap, thi » and one-half acres and a two-story new house, 2 f chicke $925.00; on terms of $25.00 down and $10. Close to Lake and car, Take Washington street car to Atlantic City Addition. Only Ge fare buying tickets from the conductor, Inquire of Mr. Griffith at the store or room 2 Times block The above picture does not do justice to Atlantic City Addition. by PIANOS We nell better Pianos at lower prices and on easier payments than any other house in the city. KOHLER & CHASE, 1205 Second Avenue ©. A. Meyer, Mer. LONDON LOAN OFFICE Save Money By Buying Supplies he QUAKER DRUG (0. 1013-3015 FIRST AVE Both Phones 1240. 14 FIRST AVE. SOUTH Phones Sunset, Pink 1751. In Gependent 1781. Free Delivery. i 1213 See- SHAW’'S DRUG STORE, One Kimball, little used One Bebr Bros, “ One Lester, second hand § £150 » One Irving, second hand 2.50 Bits is One Arion, second hand One Schiller, second hand $42 $0 One Square Piano $55 One Square Piano CLINE’S PIANO HOUSE Just above the Postoffice. NICE TEETH |BROWN’S scieatitic DENTISTS 713 First Avenue Are the discoverers and originators of the only system of Painless: Den extract, crown, fill and at teeth absolutely without pai 1 guarantee all work for fiftee: Our work is the best, our lowest consistent with work. EXAMINATION FREE. Our plates are undetectable from the natural teeth and are guars » TEs and : 00 13.50 to $5.00 3.00 to $5.00 DOOR : BARGAINS fo ue BROWN’S PAINLESS DENTISTS, 713 First Avenue. Parlors 1, 2, 3, 4, 6 and 6 Union Block, one door south of MacDouge all & Southwick’s. Hours—-8:30 a. m. to 6:30 p.m. Sun« Gay, §:30 a. m. to 12:39 pm. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL E ES- TATE. the undersigned, will receive PRICE LISTS FREE. My five cross panel Doors are Send for price lists to my sales rooms, 1010 Western avenue near} We, Madison, atoest. sealed bids on any and all of the foilowing real estate belonging to the estate of Lewis P. Lewis, de« ott: ceased; said estate being situ- Ov B.. Willen. Sr. so eee Washington and described as fol« lows, to-wit Lot 5, Spring Brook Five Acre Tracts. Lot 12, Spring Brook Five Acre Tracts, Lot 1, Block 28 of the Town of Rente Lot 1, Block 2 of Maple’s Addition to the City of Seattle; subject to am outstanding tax title. Lots 7, § 10 and 11, Block 26 of the Plat of the Town of Renton; subject to a lease on 8 and 1¢ and the westerty 20 feet of lot 7, all yan | Said bids to be accompanied with n certified check or cash to the “ ren 8 1207 2nd Ave. cunt of pe: {owe Next to Stone. esed to C. We — Zawssirry Fisher & Lene Fj) Corliss, 801 Pioneer building, Seat- 7 | tle, Wash om, or left at his office " =~jand the same will be opened on the RELIABLE TRANSFER CO. [2st aay of July, 1905 at 10 o'clock n. We reserve the right to JOHN H, Bt DAVID Ht. J Offic enw 4 storage room, 1216 First Postoffice building. Lewis, deceased.