The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 7, 1909, Page 4

a Momber of the Uslted Press ab Mahed dally by The Star Publieh~ FOOLISH TALK BY MR. CHAMP CLARK Champ Clark, De ratic { leader in the lower house of congress, says that the Republican pa be punished by the people of the cotintry for failing to 1 * the tariff downwar Wh ! Wt i lay upon the Republican party that will not fall equally upon | vn When the steel ed votes in the senate there were fewer Democrats in the anti-trust minority than there were Re publicans. ‘There is a safe majority of senate f both partic ready to serve the t wherefore the ue nation fall 1 1 the G. OW P. In the house there are always enough Democrats to vote with the Interests to nullify the efforts of so-called insurgent Republicans Out of it all comes one great truth. Both parties are traversed by a plain line. On one side are the servants of the people; on the other are the servants of privilege ide to 5 When the pec sunish they wil try to punish parties; ill be wise if they punish individ- uals. The party cloak can no real influences which today contr congress For Champ Clark or anybody else to try to raise a party ery at this time is an insult to ordinary intel! c "If the party is not big enough t mpel its representatives to obey platform promises, then party must be ignored and senators and representatives must be dealt with, each on his ow record, No party cry can suf Booker T. Washington made the eminent Jack Johnson the subject 0 shield. has etre The pantaloon gown Seattle, but Seattle has withate be blind if they THE SEATTLE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE \FRED C. BROWN LEARNED TO | FIGHT AND TO F JUSTICE OF THE PEACE BOLD | PAPERS AND SHINED SHOES WHEN A BOY. wasn't long before our reing yours Ms Hats 75¢ nan had purchased a shop of bi Ms . v nd net lon after that he Ey bo lees one of Pty Be in the city A yn A ple ndid collec . “ing null Gots An Inepiration : ’ regular lines price ’ 75, § 50 and sin Many of his patrons were law} e oh easeach’s- ns 7 7 » and mombers of the judiclary aaa was while shaving there : hein £, . that tite ambition was fired to be menne notbia’ af Included are is, Large Pre come & lawyer, Thus it wan that pe Chips and Dre hanes cut ri he studied five years “between Werve lehaves.” In 1905 he realined tits }bar, at 43322 33> 322 9993 ot cliyet yom, amy fo; 1 mouth, 260 lenttia, Wank, post second-ctawe matter Another Opportunity fog Amateur Milliners $1.75 to $1.00 Untrimmed Dre IGHT WELL admitted to the disposed of smbition and was which time be Quite and extensive color variety iy offered—Black, White, Coral hia shop. has been & pro | | From barefoot newaboy and beot }biack to justion-that's Frederick lirown } Brown came to Seattle exact twenty years ago, and sold paper treet during the day, and I ed a blacking box tn: the | Im true Bowery atyle, youns was one of a fe boys who gather in the basements of th w buildiogs being erected I afte he fire and fight every after jnoon for the pe and nickels Phat would be dropped tnto the hat by Interested bystanders Fought for Blood, All of the parttelpants in the | | | pugilistle enterprises were news: | boys around the streets, and they | fourht for blood—real gory blood | No five-oune vos were used ‘and Marquis of Queensbury rules observed, with the alt that any a dine i eye and bleeding FRED C, BROWN. could basement of attribated to the ne Hinckley butlding where the flights were umually held Hing newspapers, acking boots and fighting on the side prov. lea _ EXPECTS TARIFF CONCESSIONS howe od of attracting the is for young Brown, so he sod the “art” of barbering. It} of & sermon, which makes it all the | several severe sartorial shocks tn sai ial Clapp, Middle West Insurgent, Declares F ight more tncumbeot on Mr. Jeffries to | get down to training Twenty-five thousand out to the; exposition yesterday is a fair indt-| cation of the Sunday opening sent ment Men as busy as county commis sioners really enan't be expected to) interest themselves in county prisoners. menus of INTIMATE CORRESPONDENCE BY RATH the past and will likely get awe with this ene, ft would be well for future pic nic parties aceompanted by kegs to see to ft that all superfluous | cutlery is left at home. Latest developments rather polnt to the fact that Schively slipped on his “sliding scale.” | BY RATH. Washington, D. C., June 1 Dear Dad The lobbyista are keeping In mighty close touch with | their United States senators these | days. A few days ago | wns in the card b ercwil of the senate, when igre of Louisiana was de | the sugar trust. Directly me sat H. T. Oxnard of beet sugar annex to the sugar Hi ? tieman, who held E 3 was reading. on Russisn and! geri Fee f pitta eretrcie i oyaelt Ae the |. in the room. on a crack, | asked what | wanted. | presented no only a commission from the . I apologized and withdrew. OR And speaking of defending the trust. Did you see the play by Senator Burrows? He had an hour or so of the senate’s se jeer how impossible it to strike the guilty trust Withont hitting the Innocent farmer who grows sugar beets. This went aj] right; but, In order to clinch the | argument, it became necessary to show that the sugar beet factories of Michigan are not part of tne sugar trust, So Burrows came to bis climax, Swelling out his cheat, pulling oat the crescendo stop, struck an attitude, and held up! the more or less astonished gaze ae senate a bunch of yellow a What do 1 hold in my hand?” himself. “Affidavits,” he answered him- self. “From whom?" he urged himngett | to tell. “From the directors of the at sugar factories of Michigan,” he revealed, “And what are they about?” he pressed hy maelf to tell. “About 'the ownership of the beet| sugar factories,” he consented to| disclose And then, with all the wind in the bellows, and all the volume of | - i EEPEPE a7fzF i ue rE ui Teese 5 the base second keyboard, he it let the senate have it. Just} juried the slander back at the teeth of the-—well, everywhere. There wasn't, isn’t, couldn't be and never might be| any such thing as an alliance be-| tween the sugar trust and the beet! sugar people. AMEN. But it appeared the next day, on careful examination of the record, that the affidavits were all from the | factories which have never been | suspected of being owned by the! sugar trust. There was no affidavit —no sworn word about the six big | factories which dominate the bust | ness, and whose stock is held in trust by a man named Warren—-or fg it Warner—in the interest of the my truat. me, cheer up, Julius Caesar | Burrows. The day of Kindergarten polities !« nearly over. “ee For the first time since white house grounds are @losed to the public. of everybody 1854, the entirely I refer to the | | He wavered, then beautiful. They are filled with trees and shrubs and flowers of kinds, and have an historic foun tain. A big fence runs all aroun but there are gates at the eastern and western entrances to the white house. Up to the time of the Cleve land administration, {t was the cus tom to leave these gates open, The coming of the Cleveland children front of me sat a sw | made it necessary, in the interest| plan to revise the tariff upward of privacy and security, to have & typewritten state These gates closed. Bat once a week, h was a duplicate of that ramely, every Saturday, the grounds It} were thrown open to tne pubile, bopetai of the outeome. and the people of Washington came | and the maajand Hetened to the marine band. tion settled,” sald agrtderee! and stroiied about the grounds.|"and by that | mean, of course, I» This custom dated from 1854, when an execative order was made in- eluding a provision of 40 cents ox. tra for each bandeman for playing at the white house grounds. Dur ing the MeKinley regime the gates were closed mont of the time, but) Were opened at noon to pertlt the! Inctuding Fjemployes of the state, war and/nances are disturbed.” navy bullding to take @ short cut | through to the treasury and the lears. This practice was continued by the Roosevelt administration, as Special interest, were the Saturday summer con-|woll apent if in the end it avoids certs, between 5 and 7 p.m. It ts in abandoning these latter concerts and sssigning the band to “speedway” or Potomac drive, that the white house grounds have been finally closed to the public. Hoth the music and the privileges of the Krounds are missed greatly by Washington people. se Remembering the efforts of Hilly Lorimer to serve the beef trust in knifing the pure food law ombering that aa a typleal tn o of the many similar things for which Billy stande-~the people must) with credit the Aldrich account another vote. And yet, 4 smal) measure of con the thought that he is no worse| than his predecessor, Hopkins. Sincerely, RATH. i GIRL , | COeoroeseereoooorerooess By Stuart B. Stone. Gordon Mined thetr photographs up | on the mantel and thought and fought out the whole delicious, pain fol problem. There was Hetty on the extreme right by the ans jet piquant, saucy, browneyed Betty Need ultrwecritical man go farther? No, he would ask Betty the divine that very afternoon, and Gordon ralsed the pieture to his Ips. In the aet his eyes encountered | the ocean-Diue ones of Nan, at, pensive Nan Bancroft. Ah, Nan— | entle, loving Nan! A ilfetime with hér—he had been all wrong about Betty, Gordon prepared to preas a kiss upon the lips of Naney Ran-| croft—and beheld Misa Allxe Macey, | Dresden China Allxe had her own exclusive three! minutes, After that, it was Alber-| tina, and to Albertina, the erudite, |the scholarly, Gordon prove 10. Albertina occupied the ane lott ot the mantel An hour later, adorned as be comes the hour of the pleading of the! ra Against Aldrich Plan Has Been Worth While~ Finance Committee Fears Taft's Veto—The Re- | ¥ision Demand Born in Prosperity. the fact that the demand for a re vision of the tartff arose not from & condition of depressed business. but grew tn the public mind at a time when business activity ite greatest, The demand spewed }to find ite teplration a the ‘thought that a general redudton always within the mits of real protection—-would lessen Tha tee | deney toward monopety apd would l restore a healthy measure of com petition. The present case be dif ferent from that of 1897 that | i time revision was undertakes wn |” Ider a depressed business cogdition l attributed largely to an tnenfftelent protection under the existing tariff | sohedules, Al that time ererrone lunderstood it meant & gene oy j ward tendency wae at 4 1 think the opin rally shared $y other | who have helpéd to! make the fight, that before the bill is completed coneesstons i be) BY GILGON GARDNER, made untis we get a fair revision.” | WASHINGTON, D, C., June T1.—| “How about the committee bit Senator Moses EK, Clapp, Minneso-| Senator Aldrich claims that Repub- | lean members should take the) jt '9 part of the protest of the) ninitice's word for it” | middie west against the Aldrich Ordinarily,” reptied the senator, there might be reason in asking He hopes the Aldrich pian will be ux to take the views of a commit defeated. He has talked and voted (we Ata regular seusion each sen ou the people's aide. He is rather ator fs more or less occupied with ibis own committee. But an extra “T want to see the tariff ques: |session when no other matter ts the senator, before the senate, they have the time and aceeas;to the same mt to see it settled right. The information and consequently are } wrong kind of « tariff bil) parsed /as well qualified to form their | by thie congress will stimply leave | indgments ax are members of the | the question open and we will have commitios on fnance.” tariff, tariff, tariff—agitation, un-| “Do you think the Insurgents’ | } cortainty fa business and evento ' tiene has been effectusit’ ally injury to the working man. “Resistance to the committee's) who ts the first to suffer when fi-| bill,” sald the senator, “will be found to have been justified in the | “You think the time well spent |eoncessions made, although the | which is now being given to a dis-| committee has carefully avoided | etaston of the schedules?” the appearance of concesston. | | “The time,” anid the senator, “is | Moreover, while Iittle ie said about | it, there fx no doubt that the senate committee on Mnance will be mov | ed to make many changes In the bill by the fet that the president not necessarily settle the tariff) doe ha under the constitution, | question. | the power to veto the work of eon: | | Some people seem to overlook | greas.” (a ee a ee ee ge ees levery bobbing of the red cherries pera her fluffy hat. And Albertin: ‘well, Albertina bad had her in } | SENATOR CLAPP, MINNESOTA, the possibility of an immediate re newal of the agitation. The mere renewal of business in itself would elegantly, “I know now you're the! only” — Wait until we get home, Bobby,” | ning interrupted Nan Raneroft; and Gor | | Oh, Alixe!” he called wildly. don formulated an eternabatars| “Walt- lve something vital o\ phrase while they mado the neat - block Hut ahe did not hear and Gordon the brought up sharply at the call of a yAt heed rigetees eR 4 |soft, #weet voice from behind ‘Oh, Nan Baneroft,” the sald, “Tye “Oh, Bobby! © Nav. | waited for you for an eternity!” | Mins Bancroft frowned almost (m- | perceptibly and went in to secure |the books. Gordon and Betty Lang | ham settled down upon a rustic! bench beneath the dangling honey-| suckles. Miss Langham sighed—so | did Bob Gordon. “Hetty,” began Gordon, bia, valee | trembling, “I have been on the verge of making a fatal mistake-— one that would ha room my | Whole life, and yours.” Mise Langham sighed again, very effectively | “But, thank goodness, thareis yet time,” resumed Gordon, "} want to say, Betty, that you are the obly” Gordon broke suddenly off Go on, Bobby,” pleaded Mins Langham, all lovely cuddling #agor ness "What exquisitely beau hy crea, ture is that with Clara Hidgely?” asked Gordon breathlessly, flaring [nM the next yard. | | Miss Langham frowned); “Oh, | that's hor cousin, Miss Harpe from “WHAT EXQUISITELY BEAU.| Vincennes,” #he expinined ut go TIFUL CREATURE 18 THAT?” | on, Bobby—you were saying” —— ASKED GORDON BREATHLESS.| “Excuse mo for one moment, LY. please,” asked Gordon. | | Later in the evening the lovely eb eretas RRRA gue + Mine Harper from Vincennes llatan coming In acrow the park, " have | ed to the declaration of an acquatnt fintehed with the.books you let mejance of an hour, who compared Wis have—tf you'll drop by,” affection to the eternal stars and | Drop by! Of course he would spoke of undying fealty and the mat- drop by. There was a magnetic tng of souls. } Joatch in her tone; her bine ayes oneapatecnectemetetinctiont | | Were grave and ac mnj an air of| Let ©. H. Brown Plombing Co. penstve loveline t upon her and | oon, 7 | b t ‘ satisfied bis soul, Drop by! He | Malm oe 8 see ws Seay would never leave her side, if she would have ft #0, And far up the | love, Gordon sauntered into the| avenue All Macey vanished in the street, hia mind fully and finally crowd | Met the & } made up. A chio, trim vision in| “Nan,” sald Gordon, “I've some. thos Porah Ge cana B, hie Bhoe Bolinh grounds which lie south of the prew | blue Nipped across the avenue althing to way to you something unl! Pentti ah ct Own fee Ident’s rentdence, The smal! yard fronting Pennaylvania av. is an Fv runway, and always has been. @ crounds to the south are very block in front of him, Alixe! somo, tragile, rone-petal Alixel Gordon bounded after the rapidly walking girl. His blood surged at Win. vital,” Mise Bancroft blushed. “some jthing uloe, Bobby?” she asked | "You bet,” aesouted Gordon, tn ' od success. One time, defend | py. good t 4 never » Greens, Tapestry, Blue, Nz ane ins charged with murder,| by a bigwer 7 re : F y avy, Scarlet lhe handled the case with such oar A ee Brown, Etc. JWki!l that the woman was freed Se Gernvae ha ia sheet - es : | The present mayor, Joba ¥, Miller, , The majority being $1.50 and $1:75 styles, | pre souted the case for the state) The who can taumt wher & The jury was out ten minutes and morrow’s price—7 5¢. means 75¢ and $1) returned a verdict of wot quill at t i succesefu man le whe saved. lthe same time handing the un | profite the moat by the fewest mis é $15 with whieh to start life anew . 1 watt et at tng oven | y Bae n Exceptional Hosiery Valyi came drunk « ly after and wa : agaln arrow by the polle > os 4 T eae . was freed of the mard eh nd “ airs | 00 i only through the exe mt mm ‘ : oe P bd ner in which her case was ha Fo pape . . * — by Lawyer Brown Maco Cotton, the be ring cotton, in jy | March 29, 1909, he wae appointed | 11 ts much better to take t “in finest quality—a medium weight, justice of the peace by the board of fasy than to be taken for etbhened “Gate double } he Made {yl county eourniasioners \ ashioned, with dou e¢ sole and toe Hlobt : ive me a a ribbed or hemmed toy ( DON’T WINK AT COP : R On Sale at 35¢ a Pair @xs) oie Ag A a alle a Box of Three Pairs, $1.00 At every wedding there ie siways | AA someone (9 say | = |\"SOMEBODY DONE DISKIVER BRUDDER JUDAS GUMDROP'S o new shingles fo’ de roof wh je twel son ly do diskiver ey ag trenpassed frow, and de ¢ rudder Jud Jumdrop’s younges* One Priced Piano House. ob de flock assemble a featibble to fusthohn breakin’ out wif a rash, }tah Liza Bandanna persuade de chile’s daddy pay foh de strawburry. sweet cream, an’ Sistah Jane Chalk. But, boas, ‘tween you an’ me, I'm }eye challenge husself to confer der de one what done annexed hit.” atrawburry, Deacon Dave Gollah Hut how did the child get straw As @ lawyer he wood for him English China Souvenirs of Seattle, 35e CHICAGO, Jane Pee ; Wm. Murphy is one of the handsom pen Oc Tea Cup and Saucer CAMETS .ssayy st cops tengo He admits fow from stealing them B5¢ | Sc Child's Mug ae H » when pretty Litt == a 35 he ( ore winked at him on jgaretion st ‘ise ! Be al Dishes 954] he didn't fee! safe ’ . Come with me, miss,” he sald Pt eoer ae ee t, indy Just in—another shipment of Three-Pound Pillow blushing sell special at $1.25 a pair. Guaranteed feather! Hack Gerdes Photography, Macy thought Rede bb Over the Wail o hie it was a stroll, bot ft ended at the Harrison at. police |, Nude Woy Over teen ter = ue ing, best A. C, A. tick. atation an jake that with that little 1 just couldn't help it,” Mies camera? C 4 ute | Connors told the court the neat day ote the Case. | “He looked so pretty in his unt My wife believes that what te form te 9 Re be i. * ii j wl Ce) “Five and costa,” grinned the And she believes it will ail be ALARG fe 6 ny judge. imy fault.”"——Kaneas City Journal ere merc oe ees owes | SLEEPS IIL PE LEI ON Ea THE ROAD TO YESTERDAY F PINTS SI LS Tt (Buggested by the ttle of a play.) BY WILL F. GRIFFIN. Awhes there are and ruins old, And crumbled walls that once were falr; Mieak and barren the lea and cold, And wilted blooms are everywhere. Hopes that lived when the bleed was wild Are loat, forgotten upon the way— Lost are the dreama when fortune amiled Upon the road to yesterday. Navy Yard Rot DAILY TIME CARD one h eed 7 Hones Seattio: oi tied Leave Bremerton O are the songs we ow to sing, $40 (except Sunday), 1:36, e158 12: m ; & m, 1:96, 3:00, 400, 6:18 p. m am, 2m The songs of old when twilight fell; tee eS pest lag Gone ta the laughter's cheery rina, And gone are the paths we knew so well. The causeway stones woond wearted feet, The skies, once suniit, now are gray— And eyes and ips bo longer meet Upos the road to youterday. St EEE ‘PRIMO FOSSIL EVIDENCE’ BY FRED SCHAEFER. Steamer Ken 6:0 and 10:20 a. m, bd) . 3993. New Shipment of We Wash Suits $5.50 and $8.50 (Cash or Credit) ; ECEIVED by express yesterday from oan York buyer a large number of Rep Suite pink, tan and all the desirable summer shades. | " 36-inch and 42-inch coats, and skirts gored oF with trimmings of washable buttons. ‘These made garments are unusually good value at® $8.50. Cash or credit. Eastern Outfitting Cony 1332-34 Second Av. “Seattle's Reliable Credit ian YOUNGES' FUSTBOHN BREAKIN’ OUT WIF A RAGH,” What was that affair down at the; feet—admishun a nickel, parsonage, boy?" inquired Col, | free, pervided dey don’ eat Gadsden, while Jackson Johnson| pita eat te awn feet wus o terous success an’ ® regular Clay was giving hie law office the! scene ob gayosity. Everybody wuz annual sweeping. “I heard there | ambitious to award deyselfs de slice waa a bickering spirit manifested.” |ob shoht cake what wus de depost by “Twaan't ' ‘zac'ly a biekerin' spur-| tory ob de strawburry, Bimeby doy rit,” replied Jackson Johnaon Clay,|wur some (ismality becase nobody draping himself in a relaxed att could loeate dat strawburry, Hit tude over his broom handle “Hit | who'ly looked Itke de chief delicacy wus more ob a deductionary demon-| wus distracted from competition, stration, Yaos, sah. Hit startet wif} like de winnin’ numbah In polidy a strawberry featibble. Yaas, sah. Yona, dey liked to been} “De church done need a bundlo|a ruction ober de falaiaity ob it, ehillun | Cline Piano Co AGENTS FOR K n a be The World's Best_Piano Piano defray de exchequer, Sistah Lucy Yo' knows, sah, strawburrla makes Mahshmaliow she bake de biscuit dat manifestation on lots ob dough, Sistah Henrlette Henrooat | folkses, Dat seemed Me primo fos she denote de powdahed sugar, Sis- stl evidence, an’ dey made dat 1406 First Avenue Brooks, who wuks at de libbery sta. ble, lend de lanterns, an’ Beaver furnish de yare ** asked Col. Gadsden. Huh, dat wus'n no rash,” grunt od Jackson; “dat wux chickenpox rT | berry rash Pahson | fo de lawn Estimates Furnished Free.