The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-05

airy. Vacations were not an end: they were
only means. Referring to the bar, he
said there were two kinds of lawyers. Law
yers were as honest as their clients were;
X was the same with the politician A
lawyer who entered his profession on ac-
count of the money to be made out of IL
must inevitably prove failure. II a law
yer were merely an accumulation Of knowi-
edge, or only auxiliary to some big house
or corporation. or q mere machine in the
service or a corporation. employed to as
most certainly he was a failure Here he
compared "A lawyer OF this type to a ply
slcian whose one idea was TO make money.
man should be broad and liberal. and
should avoid extremes
The world needs people, said MT Wood.
IN all tho vocations who will set up a high
stand OF business. OF uprightness In char
acier. OF great generosity. and OF deep pub
heaviest condemnation should he called
down on merchants. lawyers physicians.
who are afraid 10 express their honest con-
Nictions for fear OF losing business Such
men are extremely injurious to society. I
have great sympathy with higher e,!tca
aon. because !, loves the truth, and Is ever
seeking after it,
The speaker appealed 10 his audience 70
he independently In character and not 10 be
tied down by foolish customs He referred
humoroussy to the change IN the fashion
OF trousers. now narrow, now wide and
ever changing, What was needed in this
saouid stand up for the right. He discuss
81 Ideals, and emphasized their need in our
modern life They should be violated un-
der TO circumstance. they must hs. con-
slsfe1t, and they must be honest lie said
he had known Young nen who started on,
In life with good ideals hut who had n.
same Tine or other in Their career yiolat I'd
Their ides.S. ard then they went randy
dow3~s ard. Men should always tive ,ip 10
their ideals, they should not tr.ac with
mem voca'fon WAS only an Incidental
srstT~-os means % supporting a family, IL
was only a means. not an end Mr. Wool
told the students thar Il was their destiny
20 oe4p solve tire great problems OF the
worics taey could not avoid It Culture
Was not any moro n eocks than ali re-
ltgion Vas In the Eltie.
= am a unitarian" he declared II he
Iiefe 4, Il Gods plan" All nrtncipses led
zap 70 ire tdsa IF ultimate utility The stu
Q&atS should look forward 10 the world to
So = how much Use they could he II IL
our legislation was sanse thirty or fa-sv
Years oraind cur financial and Industrial
Correspondent. There was much To be "a
fovned in our present legislation: railroads
Needed rvElliatsG0 or cantrol by tha gov
"Tafnent. our present way OF running such
organizations was long cut os date.
In poH;sCal and social lie. the speaker
coatencsd. there was great ietharey IN TIE
community. ~ was simply appalling In
san Francisco licenses for Selling beer
Gould sss lad for Sia per year, WITH the
result that the h@e--seising ei4rre,a. VAS
81 large thar Il had controlled shs city
Ter years There vrore more sha-, Z IA
E'-a< weEnen II that city engaged n the
saf@ es it91or. san Francisco was in she
hands of iss liquor dealers. and since lS5s
eAa been trying 20 overthrow their ROVER
Without &v3A. Is Seattle tina beer iireus Sc,
n&s Stss per year. ard things were not so
BAD. A great Opportunity was offered the