The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 11, 1908, Page 4

av STAR PUBLISHING CO. ¥ EVERY AFTERNOON EXCE! Telephones — Private exchanges connecting al! parte of the I. dultding — Sunset, Main 1050 and Indopendent, 441. ¢t Ask for the department ie may ereon desired one Oe BALLARD STAR AGENGY S Wallart Ave @upert, Ma! ra Oe EVRKETE SPAR AGRNOE 4 WD Nocketoiter ay. Bunsed Oe One Cont Per COPY, she CONte per week, oF twenty-five cents per menth De lvered by mall or carrier, No free copier Rotered at the Postotfios at Meattia Washington, as sec TO Mal The date when ye: SURSCRINARS or the address label of emok When thet » aret c hae not again deen paid tn te taken frou (ie lint of Gate on the address intel NOTICE TO PU BSsCKIBKKS tony of The to react Wumwet, Ma Ind 44) % and we wil send YOu & COPY at anee If yOu should wales Ih more thaw = pivate felephone us sou mise tt this way we Ge certain of giving our subscribers @ perfect services ond le the cay war rE -e N@ RELIEF FRON THE DEADLY FENDERS What merit ts there in the numerots local fender inven tions which have been br ht forth since The Star began it treet cars nu for a better fender on Seattle agita Are any of them supetier to the fender in use? The people of Seattle have had no opportunity to deter mine this point, because the Seattle Electric Company has absolutely refused to give any of the devices a trial, with the exception of one constructed by a member of the mechan ical staff of the company The refusal to experiment indicates the truth of the cBarge that the company will not abandon its death-trap fend ers until forced to do so. Safety of human life seems to be the last consideration weighed in the fender problem Nothing has come of State Labor Commissioner Hub bard's declaration that he would force the company to use a better fender. He did not even attempt to force a trial of any of the inventions offered Adolfo Azzali, an Italian living in Seattle, is t ventor to be turned down by the Seattle Electri He has a simple fender, inexpensive of construction, which has good points, which he has attempted to induce the edm pany to try, He offered to pay all expenses. The trial was refused The fender has the advants entirely I the dang under the front platform of the car, obviating tripping a victim dr of causing trouble on curves If the Seattle Electric company is in carnest in its ex pressed desire to find a better fender, why does not make tests of those which may do the work The penalty of indifference and delay is being paid by the public in frequent accidents, which result in injury or death. THE OTHER MAN'S LOVE AND DUTY The oldest struggle in the world is the conflict between Love and Duty Adam, they say, Love smiling on one side and Duty standing quietly on the other. ing, but the-story of humanity makes us believe that when the last trump shall sound, it w women torn between “I ought” and “I desire was the first man, and even he found Who the last man will be we have no means of know 4 interrupt Love is our comprehension Of ourselves and one other Duty is our comprehension of the God. Love defies analysis. You « of, or how it is born, or why it You see exactly what it means, | est of our fellow men and not tell what it Duty is all analysis sists. w it imposed itseli, and dad Love is “I and mine” alone; Duty is also “I and mine,” only after t added the of “You yours.” Love is the triumphal pealing of the soul's o1 Duty is the insistent whisper of a still, small voice here has been voltime Always we hear our own organ, even when we won't let ourselves hear the little voice. Such mderful instrument it is, and how a the bench miraculously we learn to sit upon of our own understanding of our es and let our fi wander over the keyboard of the heart, striking out swelling chords above the bourdon of undying faithfu or evoking those mysteriously sweet harmonies no one ex cept ourselves can ever hope to understand or even hear. A we say, “Mine! Mine! Mine! Dut —how glad we would be sometimes if the organ could only & 6 ) Onur own Love is so irresistibly beautiful; our own drown the voice! And the very instant we begin«to think of other men and women, we sec only their Duty, and forget that they may have Love also. never hear trangely enough, the moment w What is whispering to them thunders in and we r ears vw even dream of the tumultuo ushings in their souls. So we criticise. We judge and conde Their Dr is so plain to us How could their love conypare,” we say “with what he owed position or she so How has this gan repudiated his vow How has that child been deceives by the glamour of a wretched romar You say this—and you know nothing about it. This is a brief for charity—not the tolerant and lazy! @arity that is willing for every man, however depraved, to follow his own blind instincts, but sympathetic charity that tries to understand, that realize ur hel rs of Love beyond its comprehension and es with Duty itanic in their magnitude that they lie far beyond the bound aries of wn experience, that other men and Women, too, nust love and s le and fall and conquer Wrong? Yes. You may belicve it is. You may be udge, but how dare you pronounce the sentence? If I tar of the morning, fell all the way from heaven ha you say of Lucifer except to wonder at I at temptation? Don’t think that in you is centered all the s sgle. Don'ts hink that you can step into another's and under ! This is audacity. There is a wall of bra ound his sanctu is made AND NOT FOR THEIR PUNISHMENT” TMB ELMIRA IDEA. the state he Is required |for six months or a year to report By Jaggi M. P. | it Is an t nie jig in erimin: | of the 1,800 men, two-thirds y from the old me of e|‘ ym from the alums and alleys HORE tire or “jua@® punishment |of Greater Now By imtase a that prevails In most prisong te the & straight ine “9 ait par. ee sclentifie building of characlagy the ate wagprered ‘ Ti moml tonie of the “Rhintra aye | OOO new eaatealy nad [The way_of the transgre te touch athe tos the aro " ha quot i Now Wng romper expression | n extenuation of the hardships aud treats Mom as men oO) prison lite, The first grade ‘prisoners are } The Bible declares the trans marked with a Malte cross on * # way Ut hard,” returned the coat collar, denoting a perfect Reed Brockway 1f?deee not en-i record and entitien the Wear to | LOOK AT THESE HEADS Toward such | reformatory, should act ARE THEY NOT WEAK? TYPES OF DEFECTIVES, WITH WHOM CRIME e. these the state, as is being do@m at the Elmira a physician and instructor—teaching them moral self-contrel, physical wholesomeness and mental usefulness, join you unbeara And there you have the me the attitude towards | room is equipped with the regula | tion long tables and strict silence /ig being formed the ortme worke mira idew bey and man Kver to this trade y and me map, and criminals 1 the greatest prinon reform century, and made the famous the world over. retormat to make that way wre of him who “BE nimi t tered learn co ory must and he must have employ ment before he is turned back into soctety That lettteens. of free therefore ie the « a free man. tates duty to tte The prisoner should have had his chanee outatde in the world men, but > the wtate deficieney he dida’t, and must correct In the boxinming at Elmira it was found that all lawbreakers are more or lowe “defective.” So the men are divided ap Into classes The brilliant man, is given exercises that self-cont deficient in will bring out the quality he lacks. |The man who offends through lack of reasoning péwers ts put through & special course to develop | Sul another These are dumb. class lagte. are mentally siven maoual training to awaken the mind. Ov and ¢ shoot The againat ayatem, }to grammar grade a7 world of men and (mira reformatory range from farm trades from the ¢rades schools echnical training is a splendid | kindergarten | taught at the Ei ing and bricklaying to stenography book btn: training itaide This for the majority of lawh it acce « ie thy of West raining i piisbes and ancing this academic frescoing Hal and technical rigoroum mont nye m of physical culture to be found Point Day seen harsh kers, but reauita, The aver a cath hi finale hiy, |a8¢_torm at Elmira tx only one and hy you may never hope to turn your back upon it mantully. |, halt years, and 70 per cent of all prisoners committed are turned out cured. The pillars of the work being done at E indeterminate sentence and t role law When cult lew on these two periods tw alded d for his be has won of self-co! reform mira a mira re k out his by the instructors assistance. learned the diffi and ta own re competent to take his place among aod talk tw enjoined. To teach The dintng the value of sifenp THE SEATTLE STAR-SATURDAY, _ JRESTRAIN CRIMINALS FOR THEIR 600D, AN. i, 1908. TAR BY JOSH D A Word From Josh Wise. e@ e@ “A little wisdom's a dangerous thing, but how fow of us are In danger.” t }acrom from | } to now who years from faa thousand there may be haven't heard of Man in the Weet died from swal lowing @ fie HMw Had thought the greenback party was defunct long ago. Signa! Enaegr. “Why @ you stop work? The whistle didn’t blow No, but the bous just blew,” Comforting Information. The taxameter cab is a great invention. It prevents impos, tion by telling you just how far you ride four times round the block on the way to the hotel the depot. Biding Mer Time. Ingutring Frieud-—Do you intend dictate what kind of husband your daughters shall have? Mamma of the Attractve Spoon Girt (grimly)—Not ent after they are married. Y ececarge mar ae So RE port the prisoner is credited with ; ing « dally wage. lodging, medical clans examinations The final punishment for w |who persistently break the the third is reduction certain sum each day, repres@nt } Agninat hie ae) leount are charged food, clothing, attendance and to pane | Thin means to be out Off from the the of drilt and “gym” work active Hfe of the the eye of a guard-instructor abaoiut | Aw-no prisoner cept he earns his freedom. re few inen in the isalation ward. 'Good behavior work spell FREEDOM v of intendent . fe a big man, mentally, physically and spirit Hever in noetety criminals for their wing where no Here the culprit helps with institutional wilence ta the rule can Ket “ grade. institution, out in a sep sound yene mending undes and out ox there and per fect class It fines imposed for violation.ef | the rules or for failure there is no | the present super Eimire ’ le for thetr punishment He also senttal criminal tory can do little for these thy reform: in a fiem t Elmira has a right to. restrain fis own good The pa, that not but for the great butk of criminals who by hegivct or improper treatment ot eavironment become euch, the re formatory can do much The best way to maintain dix cipline in @ prison,” he told me. when I commented on chrertal order and take it for The “Ely ed for like with men might an¢ plied district Crime ts a expert t to alt five ark r years ing note day of ¥y come n final the world’s workers, the gates swing back and be goes out free, whether it be in one year, or five, or 10, oF 20. As a help to the released man and a@ prc m to i — . oe break jenralte in good diskust thee dem@rat pashnul wil be further west than evur bed) maw was compelt ‘sen paw, inasmuteh as it wil be negativ jheld in denvur was maid @ delagait she wy, wat off it, sex maw, putten him 2 talk her along, an emin on thee boyled macrel knead 5 gnu dresses it shows tha have at last fowmd trip tn plaice to lay its weerle hed, sez w sez it ia enuf 2 ma aw hicage did not want H, gustet with patrotisem. € an knot want it, and lewey nitrotivem is |} the vil cud knot get it. sew it Wil mete skreemeth wen kno man perso at denvar but sores awa on pinyun Wor fas in t ha yumer ns BEKINS hee tyme wen it paw an maw was untill polttix was Fieest and Best Equipment for Baggage, ete structed Piano Wagons. for Coming to your House. Ne Charge tor Going Back Ne We can tell you @® ® cent what your seve wil) eoss Modern Padded Furniture Light Phones--Mago Fire Proot Storage. nvenshun agen | mash jow wont ne this, se priwona, not? Titv Sr Groneleomeed : obedience, granted idea to eatment wat me of paw, has been years by a few learned Lombr great to mankind in prise that pline will be maintained!” ~ hn tice, although the perfect i» diset in ad new The pian ‘ofit to the state al be-ap work howsen penitentiaries. and Why nd atl wh he it hin time against hich must in fit for sex maw, potaitoe on her plait thee glowrns wil have a chanat ¢ ff showen its hosptalt! as wel as ft« hmportens de weaturn man, wel, dew yu thine maw sex ¢ man wat wante it yu no of any Moving and yeas tera paw askt bitertt 2 anser in thee aded that if paw eckapectet he world mat fis k him nt of fyer Storage Co. | Imerperatwd COR. THIRD AND WASHINGTON, Movie Furoltere, Pianos, Vans. Specially Com Delivery Wagons. No 16m%; led, 71 ea dow Cut Fretght Rates —o thee r jan attack of heart trouble. admisaton to a private dining room| «tage hand here they may ait at little table®) was down with the grip. ordinary Eddie Foy went to the mat with In other words, be A tall man Men's Fairbanks club the By getting “Does Seratehlay ever do any "Oh, you; be keeps them sup ee ear BY GEO. ROWSEY. Coffee and cigars had beea reach ed when the boat, name commanded attention where men of medicine gathered, took up the thread of conversation, broken when dinner was served This story.” he began, “deals with twin boys, born about 40 yoars ago, when I waa jaunching into my practice Their mother was one of the finest women | ever k Her husband was a handsome young fel low, bat in bis ancestry good and bad were blended. Alike as twa peas, the twins were beautiful babies, but aw they | placed on trial and the jury dis on grew Jack developed # nature warp: | agreed. That night a mob broke| _— @TAHE a ed and while Roy was a into the jail and strung up the out-| WHOLESALE RETAIL, nth hild, deveted to | lw ‘ ‘ _— DRU _— his parents. Deupite thelr different The hanging occurred, as nearly % diopositions there was a sympa-/as [ can ascertain, at 11:15 at} PR oy wove USE YOUR PHONE thetic bond between them night. At 2:30 the next morning, RST AVENUE IND. 2915 ~ ~ MAIN 1240 After trying In valn to make an| which, caleulating the difference | UP-TOWN STORE WE DELIVER honorable man out of Jack, the /in time between New York and San | PIKE ST. WESTLAKE AVE. FREE TO ALL father gave up and at 21 the boy | Francisco, was at the same hour. —— Two enreances — ~4 was forced to flee from New York with the police close upon his heels oy, the solace of a broken fan eventually beeame the head of & great banking house which bis father had founded. Jack was nev er beard from by the family Aw the family phystelan, I knew the skeleton in the closet. 1 was present at a great banquet atewhich Roy, then a man of middle age was to respond to a toast. He arone, but before he could utter the open ing words he sank back into his ily. chair, unconsctous. 1 had noted that ft was just 11:10 o'eloek. A brief examination showed that he was suffering from but was living, The attack struck me as queer, for but a week previous | had examined him for life insur ance, and be was sound as a dollar } stayed with him that night, but he gave absolutely no response to my tninistrations. “It was 4 day or two after this when I noticed tn a paper the shooting of Jack a noted desperado, who liad tried to hold up a train in southern California [nstantly I felt that the wounded man was the twin brother of my fof my friend aad patient The artic! which hore the date friend's collapse, stated the bandit had been shot about 7 I started a quiet investigation and within a few days heard from the physiclan who was attegding the wounded man He said the bullet had penetrated the left side, the coronary lrtery and ueing partial paralysis of the rt. The outlaw, he said, was recovering slowly, tu jail Now, gentloman, strange as may appear, the condition of my patieet whee I was trying to store him to consciousness that of a man who had beee wound: | od as the outlaw Darl been After re ving the letter, 1 workeé upaw the theory that in some manger (he bullet which laid low his twin brother had struck & man whose! it} slate, he prob bed soft support of all the ably hopes to make his IHusion @Mopelled IN ROMANCE Dottie Footlights Law ulin slippe Kicks it t« Johar fo drink @ow as a dipper. Dainty ites IN REALITY Dowdy Dottie Footliahts Keops her worn-out slipper To use to spank her kids o' nights Instead of with her flipper | | "A Striking Pay Dirt.” 1 wish I knew what our lady read want Assistant—Why don’t you send | out a cireular letter and ask them? Editor | Bditor—Great heave man, do you suppose they know !—Puck. Village Repartee. | “Wise men are generally the quietest,” said the sidewalk philos- opher. “Yon, but there are times when a | fool knows enough to be silent,” re- | torted the town cutup. oY } thing for the eomle pape plied with return postage — jof San Francisco |prise. The money is not lost to the | This is the first statement Rep-| government, but, as most of it gow ——___——- down my friend, 3,700 miles from | the scene of the shoofing | “My mintstrations resulted tn the | quick recovery of my patient, and, aa if in corroboration of my theory a letter from California stating t Jack was able to take exercise was | received, bearing the date upon jwhich I had permitted by patient to take hiw firet carriage ride. “1 kept the information of Jack \away from Roy, knowing he would rush to bis assistance once he | learned the truth Hut I counted not upon the fateful tle between the two. Three mouths after his arrest Jack was Roy neck rising from bis bed, stumbled a footstool and broke his | Ev’n’g till 10 P. M. All departments are oper and you will find no better time to ptr- chase the new’apparel. “A little Down and a little at a time.” Outfitting Co. Second and Unien. Seattle's Reliable Cragit He . would prevent r from landing WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—"1 8M | + oops from the Aleutian islasée te } not only working for better fortifi- | Alaska Once she could get a fob subject overlook enemy Kahn. “Supposing there should be|as have already been decided dpes war between the United States and necessary, will boom every city Japan. After the first sea battle|on the coast. My plan for the jmen to the Hawaifan and Aleutian | mem groups of islands she would attempt to move them to{Co, 1331 Second ay. (OF 17 AT THE UPTOWN STORE 9 tp eres J yy { / i F el Hi iyli A Conference in the Back Room at Casey's. On Monday, January 13, The Star will publish the Gret chapter of ‘e new serial story, THE SPOILSMEN By ELLIOTT FLOWER. IT'S A STORY YOU OUGHT TO READ. It exposes the boodie methods of gang politicians. {t reveals the snares that are iaid to tempt honest men. it's a warning to every voter. a mine of information for the student of municipal affaira @ pretty love story for everybody. Watoh for it in The Star next Monday. FORTIFY ALASKA AS WELL AS COAST” -REP. JULIUS KAR our mainland, and, while our atte lon would be attracted there, what 46 (Seattle Star Exclusive Servic By C. H. TAVENNER. cations at Puget sound points, San | ing in Alaska, she could iu turn am Francisco bay and San Diego bay,|!t ®% & base from which to strike but for the systematic fortification | #alnst our northwest. “L am urging among the of the coast of Alaska. And it is! gressmen the great ee Py not enough simply to fortify Hono-| most formidable kind of coast the lulu. The entire group of Hawaiian ‘fenses in Alaska, as well as = islands should be fortified to such doubling of streugth along our @ an extent as to be a standing men- |tire Pacific coast shore line. ace to any fiest coming within) “It has always been my range in time of war.” |tion that the building of Such was the statement made to-/and powerful coast fortifications day by Representative Julius Kaha, | excellent type of public enter resentative Kahn has made on the | to American workingmen, it stime of fortification, It shows|lates prosperity and keeps on ds his views are broader than any that | culating have yet been atred “For instance, the There has been a tendency to | the big fleet in the Pacific, together the strategic value of|with the expenditure of such & Alaska, should it be taken by an/large sum as will be necessary fe deciared Representative |the building of such fortification: maintaining & van would undoubtedly attempt | systematic fortification of Alaska to land troopa on the Pacific slope. and the Hawaiian islands would How would she go about it? She | also make those places hum with would undoubtedly first transport | industry and prosperity Oy nea Buy your bat of B. N. Brooks & - From Honolulu POST -OFTICE sUB-STATION “me ano rece west NY UMBRELLA in the house, and there are thousands, at 26 per cent off the regular price after 7 o'clock TONIGHT. We've Bot too many. Men's, Ladies’, Miss es’ and Children's Umbreilas, aay price from a@ doliar to $25. ° Doa’t pall for them before 7 p. m., but they will be ready for you any time after thi PER CENT The Quaker Drug Co. 1013-15 First Ave. Two Stores. Fourth and Pike |) EVERYBODY PRAISES OUR BOTTLING For a dozen good reasons, here are enough to convince of the real merit of the of our establishment: foremost, purity of f including water; liness and care in the Preparation and bottling; pricing at only a fair t to om selves. Some of the goods make: Ginger Ale, Bai Soda, the Mineral Waters, elf All goods bear our special label P. & P. 8. BOTTLING CO Phone 927.