The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 23, 1910, Page 4

Member of United Press. Published Daily by The Star Publishing Co. t RDAY, JULY 23, 1910. Is It Really to Be “On, Wisconsin?” CARDINAL GIBBONS CELEBRATES HIS SEVENTY-SIXTH ANNIVERSARY TODAY has On, t » with ‘at O'Dea sendi from the On, arch an fH waiting enry | and v lrag rostrums fo: dover the great d the spirit « the great geol and conservati says to the student t wh harms And the class of 1910, Wisc yht that bares that the have strang keleton in \ the are naking a Tt see they students who a consin’s c! secking to 5 freedon Wy Here rere, as led it ewhere. is a tablet which that class asked permission to erect the he ca in some suitable place on 1s or attached to some of the univer the nds desired to perpetuate made when thought w 1 The regents refused the permission! They said it would establish a precedent—and in private 1 y buildings. Other Classes had left memorials on carved on stones or otherwise. ‘The class of 1910 f the board of regents st in 1894 n bronze a was tried for being a soc er AS 1 to be really free. they resented the request as a reflection on the boar “Well, it as a ction, it entting, are in favor of continual and fearless sifting and winnowing by which the truth can be found,” they should } the highest possible proof that the student body of the university is becoming filled with that spirit of progress which alone can if they regard on, is one—a bitter, terrible reflection hey “that alone wk upon the request as make any university truly great To the class of 1910 all lovers of freedom of teaching send out words of cheer and of admiration. Their splendid act will thrill true students in all universities. It cannot be forgotten nor lost in history. For, whether or not the réactionary board of regents recedes from its indefensible position or not, the issue has been made. “On, Wisconsin!” Vested Rights! (7 tanita Property! . Just a word on this matter of fight pictures. The moving picture men have spent about $200,000 on films representing the Jeffries-Johnson fight. This they will lose, or most of it, because ruthorities have suddenly become virtuous Demoralizing melodramas and risque and racy farces in moving pictures are suffered everywhere ; pictures of other prize fights have been shown everywhere without a word for a dozen years. Now, when the fight is over—when the black brute and not the white brute is the unquestioned champion-—mayors and chiefs of police put the ban on the fight pictures. In effect, they confiscate $200,000 And the standpat press, always ready to throw a fit at the bare idea of the PEOPLE confiscating anything—a lawbreak ing railroad, for example—hasn't a word to say in defense of the “vested rights” of the picture man! On the other hand, they applaud the * And all the time they are printing pictures of the very fight in question on their own sporting And now comes the city solicitor of one city of half a mil- lion people and holds that the pictures are illegal because prize fighting is illegal. That is to say, since murder is tremendously illegal, any picture of a murder or stage representation of a murder is il- legal. By this token, the last act of “Hamlet,” becomes a veritable legality. sistible. various city ‘confiscation of property.” pages! wherever played, whirlwind of il The logic is irre- This isn’t a defense of prize fighting or of prize fight pic- tures. We wish merely to point out the deli of numerou ghtful inconsistency s city officials and various organs of “vested rig The porting Burke all the senatorial candidates re at | Bankers’ resenting the $0 lie the aome to defeat Poindexter. The Tribune says the gotlated the Ashton willing Spokane Inland Herald, sup-| Miles C for | Who bitterly assalled the Moore, of Walla Walla, policy of the State Aberdeen, Moore who sale of the Cunning to the the whiskers says it is time conservation before association at interes Miles C, ts to get gether Tacoma managers ne ham coal claims Bee Guggen are of | heims the The Club” be spiration fake “Seattle Boosters’ ys the source of its in-| when ft frankly ounces in its anonymo ilar | advance that the sts of the interes demand the defeat of Poinde sear Feng gen WAEFER The an- | tur New York fiscal the agent who ned that down request he elre $950,000 to the enor of the lamented John Rip. ought to be fired. intere ts office xter ler “Why, ble “Don'd 1 haf fount a laty’s glu yt ise nod @ 1.” laty’s gluff; id iss @ ehiit's gluft.” wee id tes a kid glutt? niint (By United Pree.) . Jaly 23. Gibbons today celebrated the anniversary of his birth. The only American bora in Baltimore. Cardinal 76th July e BY NORMAN, NEW YORK, July 23.--The Tén- derloin inched a little further up to the north when James Church hill opened his new $300,000 ree taurant last night. Persons looking for a new place to alight after they got out of the theatres looked up Broadway, saw thé fixed white letters with red flashe and promptly heeled and toed for Broadway and 49th You could hear ping yards away had a table t was no ap proach. Churebill bad 1,153 ap plications for tables, and only 315 tables to go around. At midnight there were upwards of 1,500 peo- ple im the two restaurant floors, and many persons known along Broadway went to help James get into action. The new restaurant is in French rennaisance, with a balcony run ning all around, It has a seating capacity normally of 1,100, and a banquet hall seating 600. The in terior is finished in ivory tones, with deep blue carpets and blue hangings. it the corks pop but unless you Anybody about to move to New York, and wishing to purchase a nice, completely furnished home in a desirable locality, may do so by communicating with Attorney F. R Minrath, of 22 William at he house may be had, with all its con tenta, for the mere trifle of $850, 000. Come early and avoid the rush There is considerable speculation wcomnnnane winonn Diy 00h Ow CARDINAL JAMES GIBBONS. and with the exesption of a few years, has spent his entire life here, He enjoys good health, al though somewhat feeble, and con tinues to perform the active duties of his office. During the past few months he Gas confirmed over 300 [aa to whowe house it ts that is thus being sacrificed. The advertise ment says {t le “in the heart of the; upper Fitth av. district, and bas electric elevator, stained glass, val- uable objets d'art (Mr. Proofread er, let ‘objets’ go an it lays; it's k), statuary, tapestries, silver, china, linens and costly —— and Oriental rugs.” it is officially 4 phouse advertised ie the former bome of Frank J. Gould, the ma who marries people named Kelly. Of course there are not many such propertion to be had, are generally to be found when they are thrown on the market ed that the| Firat 3Cent Line. New York's first Scent oar line has obtained from the public serv jee commission ita “certificate of public convenience and necessity.” When actual work will be begun has not yet nm announced. The route of the Scent Hne will be from the Long Island railroad station, at Atlantic and Flatbush | avs. Brooklyn, to the new Man hattan bridge, across the bridge, and across town in lower Manhat tan to the Desbromses st. ferry on the North river. Much of the ter ritory which the Scent cars are to traverse is already occupied by car tracks, and leasing arrange ments will be necessary to enable the new company to run its cars this reason the operation of cont cars, in opposition to the & cent lin which wou'd be the} lea seoms likely to be deferred | for quite time sor some ULTIMATE CONSUMERS district in congress Buy or Sell Real Estate. Classified Page. Business Chances, Ses persons in the different parts of bis archdiocese. On June 2%, erable cardinal 50th anniversary to the priesthood at Md next year, wil oe rate the of his ordination Union Mills, POINTED PARAGRAPHS. The man who looks straight ahead on the aide. orry in to be the re erday’s blunder xpects to acc ors when he wakes up. ple are not selfish op their troubles pliat Helfiah enough themaet Moat pe sympathy anything are liberal with their doewn't cunt pie because tt In THE PUBLIC EYE JOHN K, TENER The republicans of having nominated Joba K. Tene the congressional baseball player, or governor, expect the enthusi ast port of every in the Keystone Tenet vonnsylvania state. was once a member of the hill club of the New England After that he was with An hi team for several and there were few better twirlers in the old National league. From he drifted into politics represented his nee ch 4, of the He lives at league aon yea baseball and has 1909 poten Char! bank every He ts also one ates of the Elks. Pa., where he owns two the baseball fans and last one of the “Best People on Barth But that Is not saying that will not have hard ahead even in that repu for he was n ‘Tener fighting yninated by and there is an Independent repub ering the r ag sat him, democratic some state, Pen every the rose pr lican en which machine, pect of victory very probable ever to cros all that A great ple 1 Smidders Prinoe Edward of Wales, hei the throne of England, works skilled machinist at the Dartmouth naval school Dance Dreamland tonight the ven-| jly step upe | Jake Horsb’ he ain't ashamed tanned it's hardor ma ter he says tell of he's washed hisse with such heads and ceasing conversation, powder has been discove: it without baring their red take the hair off the face without the use of Switzeriand produces $8,000, worth of chocolate annually. far rt wants Dr that be m order that ng Ww The St. Francis hotel, San Fr cisco, may endow a $2,000,000 p pie's theatre in that city. 000 an 20 ‘THEN IT HAPPENED.” Jobn Arthar George Waahingte son Johnson that he had a bean | a bullet vo un, kid,” m crack granite solid Ivory of yours Joho Arthur ( this #o much that b it thoroughly Just about this time J. A. G. J. got a “mad on | the forge works Tl put his gol-swaggled ste: with t re, ete, w hammer out o’ business, dat's what] rit do.” Saying which fracture-proof” he skull placed beneath | hammer—— } baseball fan high | (The End.) Jefter ike his friends said, hat! heard finally believed J. at bis foreman at am his the THE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE eat : | By Mail, out of city—1 or. $3 8! te " 6 months, 50 ed at Seattle, 188 Matter, a month, 2 Postoffice, Horner has that Thomas A last fow days ocratic announced to his friends during the tate for the dem, ” Horner bas heey urged for de atic | he fight, Bor nome re here t# @ hanes won the to win this place Frank who hae practiced attle, id t ton in polit @ candidat Knapp for 20 years in gy publican noming Ane 28 A wun _ jon of being a & al ctr had not this ¢ Knapp | will H rt trip th Hanna, candidate for did irer, returned § + here he bow ard statemon ithe and deta » the taxpay nna is bel ughout the In the ed i ht 42nd legislative distr Dr. Christe uking © fight that that La before the primarte artling aaa in this d t istrict t t cresting one, © are farther 96 a T, an palgn t week ment Kobby—I beg pardon, old top, but are Jobby io; | haven't seen it Kobby—Then may I ask what makes yo you reading Pane? u look so depressed? = HEARD IN THE ALCOHOL JAR - Firet Tapewo: cause of it? Second Tapeworm hookworm, and ——————F rm—Why, you look starved to death, ‘Whatis the Spite work. Man who had me took : © hookworm made him too lazy to eat his. BY FRED SCHAEFFER, THUD. Wasn't it ‘hard to leare your family? SLAP—Yees, it was almost impossible, but I shook them, fal, near the depot THUD—Do you send a letter to your wife frequentiy? SLAP—Certainly. Here's one I sent five times, but baby comes back marked, “Not Known at This Address.” THUD—Goodness alive, man! Maybe she’s left your Rome SLAP—I hope she has—I'll want a place to live in. [Waar what the children are doing now THUD—I'm glad you have some thought for them. What law they doing when you came away? SLAP—Oh, they were enjoying They were prin round the weil 4 THUD—Dear me, I hope there's no danger of them falling ial SLAP—None whatever—we don’t use the water to drink THUD—So you don't know whether you've got a family mr @ Don't you lose your peace of mind? SLAP—Oh, well, if 1 do, my wife will give me & piece of bet mind when I get back THUD—Hurry, take my advice, and telegraph right SLAP—Al}l right, I believe I will—how can I ask for You're a long way from home. themselves not? diced “HIS EXPERIENCE “What struck ae Uncle Sit” “Th’ ottamobules, drat ‘ea! ee SUCH A SINECURE! | “So he works for a railroad? He/| must have a snap—riding free every time he wants to go anywhere?” Look at it that way, if you will but he’s a locomotive fireman.” Se This ls a $17.50 VICTOR, Exactly as Pictured Here—Other Victor Machines From $10 to $250—Cash or Easy Terms if Desired The house of Sherman, Clay & Co, is the distributer of Victor Talking Machines for the Pacific Coast; we have the most complete assortment at prices ranging from $10.00 to $250.00, Don't borrow your fun, Have the great bands and orchestr home. The easiest way to buy 4 Have your own. Have it at It gives you the grand soloists, the popular ballad sing- a Victor ers, the comic song hits—a world of melody and fun. Pacific Coast Dealers in Steinway Pianos and Player Pianes and Other 1406 Second Ave. Near Union St., Seattle Pacific Coast Distributers of VICTOR Talking Machines ay & Ce ineteen Stores on the Pacific Coast pcg oe ere ‘e s ose ye te ey sm ps ee a ee Men ey