The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 22, 1909, Page 7

IT WAS TIME TO TEACH LABOR A LESSON Cone! uded Q. “Do you think the opinion of a“majorit be effective in the affairs of government Tile an affidavit PRACTICE “Not intellectua to be moved by Hons of his office similar purport In my mental note book.) | po ht to adhere very carefully to the facts | Hence or oritictsing the decisions of a judge. There is no ob-| on the system itself and treate adhere to the strict facts ANARCHY TO CRITICISE SYSTEM. potion is made to the system?” | [storms in the history of the Pacif > ana It is better we should have t struck Beattie this rning . WE have to deal with conditic ar hirt of winds and furr achieve the ideal, There bound to be im-| yee It ts better to obey the law and to eu Of & court than to become lawless, It is impossible to have a perfect | SOMEBODY WILL ALWAYS SUFFER INJUSTICE. SOME BODY HAS GOT TO BE GROUND IN THE MILL.” ents in the for instance, favor an a Sherman jaw which has helped to send the A “The newspapers ous Jeetion if thoy must not suggest or Sent to jail by this contempt process for violations Not that I have heard of. But I have not heard of any t Drought before a court on such charge | @ not the Chicago packers put under « blanket fnjunction| HILLSBORO, Ore, Jan, 22.—Hy And have they not been shown to have|U. P.-Monro Huber fired a bulte by Attorney General Knox? T touched on the usurpation of authority by the federal judiciary Tm a recent book entitled by J. Alien Simth of Washington State University, it ts dec the enlargement of the injunction powers by the federal courts has Fesulted in what amounts to the enactment of new laws by the judges laws which they enforce as well as enact | “THERE HAS BEEN NO ENLARGEMENT OF THE CONTEMPT PROCESS,” said Justice geet WHAT IT WAS WHEN IT ORIGINATED IN THE COMMON [vient by Huber’ There \W OF ENGLAND.” He talked much on this topic, The sacredness! on fHoeltzel's farm ‘of the property right ix what results in making a crime of ordinary Metal acts when the federal judiciary has stretched out its arm tol “On, H “But how about individwal liberty? How ab @esrantee of freedom of speech and the press “The constitution or the press,” constitution, does is to put limitations on congress, saying that BILL IS IN THE SENATE freedom of speech, ete. And in the administration of its contempt process ts sw OLYMPIA, Jan. 22.-—T to and free from the interference of the pardeuing power of In session and nothing chief exeeutive* A. “OF that we are not going to speak.” “How about government by tujunction?” “AN nonsense.” 1316 Second Avenue Women’s and chisre' 94.95 $1.75 and $12.50, Saturday Women's Rain Tailored Skirts at $1.95, $3.65, $4.65, Sets and Coats Included—Less Than Half Price. atrictions on the federal courts?” PUBLIC SENTIMENT,” elicitor and mayor of Riverside he $ ¥e th " t of common ploas tn Cincinnat Then came |, Xo if there J all gh Baggs gerry ce ents & at majority of appointment as a& Jud of the Q If an order of a feder € guaranteed under the conatitutior tow EQUALITY OF RICH AND POOR A. “AN ORDER OF A FEDE ann 4 fodoral JURISDICTION, AND WITH THE te tO APO tow of the privileged | THE, COURT, 16 THE LAW OF THe TAO. POINE OF View. OF ERO prays Q Hut an attempt by con rt ast 1 to me ys ngs money | 8.7 vold from the moment of it ed him gut in a doen Ways, Finally /to whether it han been passed upan by hip agri ei oO cpr es A. “That te a difference betwe with & Boge hai | The ord of the subsidiary fede court bs Wrigh THE COURTS ARE OPEN] {'8 Olver of the mt va dl gueare t will a t counsel for an ac 6 Sales By tae SUES OF n cfvil cases It is only oanary to WHEN THE JUDGE DID NOT ant hae not money to pay costs, Q “THEN THE FEDERAL COURT such payme CONSTITUTION?” ~ about actual practice?” (NO ANSWER.) t tra with a more serious mi reading to my suggestion that the fede us orttioiam need by improper motives | viv I never knew a judge|in f mt the old med mueh the sam Wrig eval doctrine attitude © court. As long as the peo or rested on A secnre fe ctary ought to be criticised ? supe Nt eviticlam of the king mit to the orders} law-—changes in the conatt ndment or repeal of this labor people to Jailt But it ts not for me to say The riticise the legislative branch.” | OREGON MURDERER, HARD | her d with wealt corporations been | f the Sherman law?"| CHASED, ENDS LIFE TO EGCAPE ARREST | 9 Heltzel, who was a prominent | above Banks, about 10 miles north Wright. “THE LAW_ON THIS SUBJECT | of Forest Grove, was killed last out near the barn rd her ny n't shoot me! ut the constitutional) found him lying prone upon shall not be abridged by any act of congress. ‘That provision is a check on the national legislature, not a guarantee person. The power remains in the states. If the states want k the freedom of speech or the press they can do so.” GOVERNMENT BY INJUNCTION. | “The federal court is superior to congress?” | cea ie “Naturally; since we declare acts of congress unconstitutional?” BY T. J, DILLON. front ord of the state 7 Senator Cottertii of King county this fe $2.50 $1950/] . 2SC Tailor-Made Garments—Made to Order at Half Price. Greatest Bankrupt Sale Ever Held in Seattle—Be Among the 1316 SECOND AVE. Opposite Arcade Bargain Hunters Early UNITED SALES & COMMISSION COMPANY ———CONVERTING THE—— Novelty Bankrupt Stock THE STAR--FRIDA will result in such a popular feeling Uhat laws Will result placing re-|by thts bill have the priviloge of we if & 40 por vent. 7 A. “There ta no popular sentiment of that wort.” Q. “Was there ~ in 1806, when th resolutions on this subject, and particularly Chicago platform Included} ‘Phe house A. “THAT WAS NOT REALLY REPRESENTATIVE wit regard 16 SUPERIOR This seemed to cover the ground 1 a memorandum as follows: | frankness and went to my home, where It te easy to wee in the exaltatior rind which made nything but a deep sensibility of the sacred obliga-| sible may be seen in this country tn our the basis of bis authority, | | Leaving behind it @ tral! of wisdom and virtue was to de A fow momenta later he died *, and within an quarry ber himself answored the teleph Have you seen Huber? Washington county farmer, ilving | the shertf?. eame back over the wire. we're on his tral! were no to the jeye witnesses to the tragedy ay I will not undertake to quote what Justice Wright had to say about | "phe two we see rights of property A few seconds after this conver Mra. Heltzel| sation Huber shot himself family had no Ink She rushed from the house and of the night before Brown, of Hilaboro, took charge of I nuked he . : ground. As she gathered him in the body this morning does not guarantee any right of freedom of This will cost Seatile tr weeks! neighborhood ne ta the) was on fr logistature to} coms of mediately and the sue bill is doubtful Senator Palmer of King this fore ed a local op pis incorporated cities mnoon introduced a noon Introd ptiom bait | bit In the senate calling for the’ which ex * @ “Are you not afraid that judicial usurpation along these Ines, restoration of the Seattle harbor, Villages and rural settlements will 1316 Second Avenue Wty te 5, | IME, UNITED! cy the U5. Cot Bankrupt Stock All High-Grade Women’s Suits, Coats, Skirts, Jackets, Waists, Furs and Opera Coats Go on Sale Saturday, 10 a. m., at 15c, 25c, 35c, on the Dollar “== §5.00]| Spring Waists | [lot 4 ===" $12.50 $3.95 $9.45 Women's Suits and Coats, worth up to $35, SATURDAY PAD 6.45—Worth Treble. Custom TheOnly Bankrupt Sale R. ¥. ANKENY, Trustee FAMURY 22, 1900. ouslae walo vote te seow a OTT Tor the appointment of a new jaupertor judge in Pierce county Little. opposition was expertenced with thin measure Representative Dr, Ghent of King | county’ has under preparation a bill linfiting boxing bouts, Nothing def infte #oneerning the bill ean be ancertalned N bIM will thin afternoon be in veptdors in hote nd restanrants aud any other public place where it ite ative Morris of Thur ton cow will today introduce a bil! creating the position of count recorder object in to split the work of the county anditors who are generally overworked "BREWING TODAY “| preme |BAROMETER LOWEST IT ponatble | BEEN IN HISTORY OF WEATHER OFFICE nels by wea, and ruined i, what te feare morning @ he jatre nd bw s almost a y @n snow. Today It began snowing , | fiylig about thin cit Just how long this condition continue, or how mu Yielated that injunction by the actions brought by Attorneys General |!nto his brain shortly after day-| pure ss gag’ ne co Moody and Bonaparte under the criminal statutes? }break today at the Thornburgh | t ofthe murderer. | 0% ef ; for th “THAT 18 NO BUSINESS OF MINE.” farm, 12 miles from this city, and 1 morning they telephoned | /st ty Base Arg hccarh 0 HOW ABOUT JUDGE-MADE LAWS? when Sheriff Hancock's powse ar- | to the farm residence of Will Thorn: |“ Bounm, If nek vier tiie he rived a few minutes later, after an | burgh vee a ade cary By och hag y;|all night's chase for the murderer | working for about two weeks, since | Hts that it will not be the ba The Spirit of the American Government,” | of Wiiltam Heltzel, they found that | leay sploy of Heltze! Tumeler, for that ts very nearly red that/death had cheated them of thelr| was learned this morning gg arrtedlogy' Tie storm Is said to be genera matter of conjecture anly 1S CAUGHT FOR ROBBING BOXES AT THE POSTOFFICE. Vitor Newest 20 ye wholwas arrested at the p by Patro A. Her terday afternoon from the kbox ca poverty drove him to the deed ar and tas extraordinarily long arme. A trap wae lald for the thief yea- teriday, Supt. Copestick stood at the desk in the corridor from § o'clock’ jie ti jdresping | parently ad tick ters ‘ saw Newstrom open the lock box window and rifle one of the bomen “an Bergstrom was calle watrom was placed un arrest. He was taken to the office of Postmaster Russell and searched A number of checks en from mat und In his pockets Last night the young thief taken befure United Btates « sioner Armstrong, who demanded $1,000 for his appearance at a pre liminary hearing. was wstrom wae unable to furnixh the bond required > and was taken to the county jail. INTERESTING PROGRAM FOR GADSKI CONCERT’ Bids Me Bind M " ones Boum” Reichardt audet”. XVIIL Century eable Printemps I, Century Has Buch” = Charming Y © “The Lasse With the Delicate Air Kroe Mme. Giaviski Pings solo; Scherzo in C sharp minor Chopin Mr. ia Forge. PART I Dis Junge None Bobubert The Mean « Brabme With the Water Lily ‘Grieg In der Abendattt) me. Gadatl ‘WANs HER FREEDOM _. AND MAIDEN NAME Ada boldwater wants her free her maiden nane in the mipertor | Tacoma ‘STAR'S BEN-HUR Concluded. ms to The Star's big the tre party | ‘The Star was hardly prepar ed for the great success that has jattended the contest and only ts now that it had not ar an extra 100, so that the party could be enlarged, was made thin morning passod HAS oversthe entire Pacific coast, and the Gamage which it may do te a IN THE ACT LONG ARMED MAN ARRESTED) Newstrom is about six feet tall morning until 2} hor ifmden name, | West | Kosmbs liner Alicia suited today from San Francisco to load a cargo Hof lumber and grain here and at THEATRE PARTY nough to receiv leration at the hands of |the judges will witness one of ms Vronk La Forge Brpect Pronk La Wores | “Avelanane KR. Straue The Kr King Benube Mine. Gadwkt Piane » Nootu n or | Mr. La Morg | Pair i | | ed for more seats. An ef-| Hiort this morning to purchase 1o8e in n the h overyeht == —= PeObiS 2d oO 50> OO is \ = SANS —ma\\; ss 3 WS SEU — LLL E PETES: but it was found impossible t ure more seats immediately ining those already taken Wonderful Performance. Those who were fc the greatest dramatic and spec tacular productions now on the stage in America Lew Wallace's great story of “Ben-Hur,” the tale of the Christ, is known to those of all languages, and if, through this contest, The Star has added to the admirers of the famous | author, it feels that it has done | a splendid work. | Beginning with the opening performance on Monday night, the week's engagement of! “Ben-Hur” at the Moore the-| atre promises to be the most! notable theatrical event of the season Big Houses All Week. that extraordinarily large houses will be the rule for the | M&He%, ntire week ne Star’s party on onday ht, will be the be successful contestants Roll of 5 We Solicit Your Patronage A TRIAL WILL MAKE You OUR CUSTOMER international Bakery Stalls 40-41, Public Market. Bakery, 1219 Yesler Way. BAKERY, IND. L 4780; MAR KET, L 5617. * Complete, Qstermoor’s $15.00 Mattresses «| Frederick & Nelson, Ine. [ vixtenstve F he = == \\\ a —— =" NY =n =" oh bye, in the third car, now on - \ ANY —— He (FREDERICK & NELSON tunate favorable | Agnes Leck | Frank Paschal Bt and represent an| Rosa Smit nitilay of nearly $700. Ney Ste lhe following are the lists of | { Store Closes Daily at 5:30 10.65 We secured three car- loads to sell at this price. Two of them have been sold, and the third is still in transit. As our ability to quote this exception- ally low figure—the first time, to our knowledge, a special price on Oster- moor’s $15.00 Mattresses has ever been permitted —ends with this month, we announce that orders for Mattresses contained >= ‘i < — “ AN the way, are being taken for future delivery. INNS a N These full-size, one- part Mattresses weigh 45 pounds, and are cov- ered with fancy striped satin-finished ticking. Rensie miller Anna Chas, M. Bernstole ida Byron Henry Chadwick, Michael Curran varl-Carrie Cook k De m Mary Diamond bine Dayton Patrick Donahue tharies J. DeacouLucy Donaghey | Elizabeth’ “Dom -Joweph Dooner newan Wm. E. Dickerson | Oscar Eagie Joseph Bppinger Ella Diennets ri Edmond jertr ndsKsther Eton Maurice Duffy Flora Finstein Henry Ewen Dewitt P. Engel Winnie Ewing Dert Kegan Lelia Kdwards Carrol Faber Adam Fedder Cart Erteson Lorraine Ktickson| Bernard Fagan Lillian Felet J. Wiley Frexer Hverett Frisbee | Frack Fatis George Finnegan | Margaret Fallon Mary Plannigaw Mar Heapte | Henrietta Fallon James F. Gle M Gould |Paul.D. Gains Martha Gallaghe® ayivia Gardner Heory Garrison Heugum Norton Gates Hartahern Fredérick Hyams Lester Holcomb fitiam D. Hake argaret Hanre ko han 'Vioiet Hayden “Beward Hay: Jones Julia Jensen thur Kiniey Viva Kirkpatrick ries Keller Matele Kegel © Hirseh. Arthar-Henry na Keete Hinton Frank Hennessy | Fleyd Lyon Andrew Loronzen! aime sanced Hlenor Laaile Willard Lindell | Wallace torcnoen Aooperd incon | Delt Love Dorothy —~ Lach-| t Wthel Ingalls Mary Lee man | m : Fern Learure Lillian Lareen | kron Walter Johnstet Bthel Leiehty Keon August Jones lirene Tee Jertrude Lowmar tina Jo In spite of the fact that the} ire Tek GoRtreRs Tawens ietyn atte Jones agin lyn Fanny Jolee James Mclanac Althea’ Marston a nee ae production, perhaps not quite | James Me Aline Magston » Gale Joly letia Mann ieorg r peon elaborate , ch| Chas. Marshall Julius nger elaborate as that whi h Morlurty Daphne Maddocks | Laura A. King Olga Lareon comes this year, has already | Marce Melana x Fra x Karlson John Lindgren mi seen ir <% <.| Paarl MoKinsie H | Olive Kimball Arthur Lovell been seen in Se for 18 pe Johr A. Mac-Lavenda Mathews! Orin Kraft Lawrence Lamb formances, inquiries at the box|* Donata Helen Mult Martha Levine Albert Ludvig sifice of the Moor dicates | Finn Niison Eva Nelson Jane Morrisey Ethel Mahone fice of th { indicate son ieee Virwinie Nicholas |P. Cc. Malthy Hisie Multoon Louisa Mo Frank Olsen Ree. ene Arthur Olsen Wallace rence Nathan Napp I ek nm Glen Kain § Anni M. A. Par Willie Rows yuy Oberman Jessie Olson Mary Prendergast June Peterson Ruth Rober John Quaker Stanley Stewert thur u Elsie Rowe Olaf Rudd ythe Rogers nh Ross Hayden Scruggs Sutton er Struble Mildred Sutt trub Max’ Kile Etta Thompson Thomas ° Florence N. Twit-Ruth ‘Thompson | 7 Olive EB. Sinitt Vaughn Walter J. Smith Pted Wilson Walter Ti Rachel Weaver Alva Twee: W h Glen Wilke W Ihe Wilson Ruby Woodruff aura ‘Tate >er SHOONDARY Ban, ta alu Ter $3.50 Shoes for $2.80: 300 Pairs Broken Lines WP MAKE A SPECIAL PRICE ON THESE SHOBS, STARTING TOMORROW, THE LINES ARE BROKEN, BUT THERE ARE ALL SIZES. STREPT AND DRESS SHORS— VELOUR AND BOX-CALF. DON’T MISS IT, WE BUY LOW TO SB8LIL LOW, Bi-Lo = it 805 First | Avenue ways Si a