The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 20, 1909, Page 4

+ ihaaR THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1909. , BROWN, J. P.-WHO HE iS. Why do law breakers haled before Justice Brown always seck a change of venue? The that answer only asks the next question answer is obvious Because they fear him But him ? Justice Brown is not a fanatic; he is not a judicial tyrant, inflicting severe penalties with malignant delight, in the exuber On the contrary, he impresses one as ance of his authority, being a mild human and altogether common sort of a man, wise in the ways of the world, and possessing that charity which such wisdom brings. He does not set himself up in a shrine of immaculate sanctity, or hold himself as a cold in tellectual being, without heart or emotions. Rather he is companionable, talkative, showing all the little foibles, vani- ties and imperfections that make human beings tolerable. Yet every fear-driven law breaker unhesitatingly makes affidavit of prejudice when summoned into Justice Brown's Prejudice has a wide meaning in the application of Brown of being court. the law, for no one ever accused prejudiced in the ordinary sense of the term; no one ever ac cused him of dishonesty in any phase As a matter of fact, Justice Brown's prejudice begins after the defendant ‘has been found guilty. He is prejudiced against a criminal, a wilful law breaker of any kind, to the full extent of the law. To one conscious of guilt and confident of con viction, this indeed must be a forbidding prejudice, and a good quick reason for affidavits. But it has no terrors for innocence. Justice Brown came up clear from the bottom, and-—more important—isn't ashamed of it He had to shine shoes for a living when he was a boy, and grew up to be a barber while he was studying nights to make good. They try to throw this at him sometimes—men of little, smaller character do For example, one lawyer started to make some slurring Justice for five long} men came to on a And for this reason he was chosen for} NESS y find it impossible to come before remark about it. But the smiling justice beat him to it, “Oh, yes, sure,” he said. “I shaved your client for three Between whiles Justice Brown studied law years, whenever he had a moment to spare during the day, and| He had no college experience to learn of the sacredness of caste or the holiness of property; no fraternities taught him 15-cent basis for value received, and he grew to absolutely) believe in the first principle of American law, that all men} according to wealth or social position. With this training Justice Brown was admitted to prac and not of the class the office he now holds, to the perpetual regret of law break- This career is perhaps the reason why men of br standing in the communit the lowest penalty the statutes permit; this perhaps is why the political activities or possibilities of defendants or their friends | innocence. For 20 years Justice Brown believed in the principle of is not lightly thrown aside. This is why law breakers invariably allege prejudice and| years.” at night. the pleasure of snobbishness All him | are equal, and that justice is not a matter to be graduated | tice, a lawyer who was of the common people, of the masses ers of whatever degree him with a proposition to blandly admit guilt and contract for do not enter into Justice Brown's considerations of guilt or justice to every man alike, and the habit of thought of 20 years) seek solace in a change of ve In view of the fact that at spective ministers toChina perhaps Ross of Portland got away with fs a delicate tribute to the elo fully $200,000, his sentence of five quence of Mr. Knox, or maybe it's years seems unnecessarily severe Gust a wise hunch. | That silence you hear from pro- Probably it is the possibility of never waking up that makes King joneo #0 reluctant about going | to sleep. It is not generally supposed that | @he federal immigration depart ent was designed to do private @etective work for Mexico. | Mr. Furth is gradually learning) A girl who wants $5,600 for a| Ghat the way of the oppressor is) kiss has a whole lot to learn about Bkewise hard ‘relative values. —— see “nites SOME CLASS TO THIS ‘The Lovely Art of Playing Hookey Developed to a High Degree STAR DUST Jouh Wise Saye: in Annapolis. } i ANNAPOLIS.—The naval acad-| emy has just lost a member who} might some day have won his laurels on the board of strategy “1s th" won derial nehbeve- Midshipman Stern flashed a tele-| gram upon the commandant, call ding him to his dying uncle's bedside fn Philadelphia. Of course they let him go. When it was about time! for the middy to refurn, a telegram | stating that the dear uncle had/ washed in was received, Leave of! absence extended Hard luck seemed to camp upon the young man’s trail, for he then wired that he was ill with ap di) his all brains are citis. Just when a message from |**in deep. ‘| »adaainie tte —~| } w ‘The he ar a kind of |relation of ours. Our. dog ts their | 40g's brother Har a Weekly Secretary Knox may now be hy as the of the keep-your O14 Lady—Is this ticket good to stop off? . Conductor—Yes, madam. But tt | won't be good to get on again.—Hos |ton Transcript Motioniess Mike—'Arry, dyer see a ne that ‘ere purse? Immovable ‘Arry—Yus him announcing his funeral would | ke—Ain't it Just our not have surprised the academy |! y ‘ands in our pocke officials, the middy himself return. |" ed looking husky enough to sling an ox over his left shoulde He would have gotten away with of radio-activity t hell charcoal is ne day w9'll be able it X-ray itnelf and P | Why do they fear | shooting prisoners who “attempt to | | | Afore the parson hitches us | Aa the World Watches Unfolding of ly, Center of Vision | Bernardo Reyes, Deciares Star Special Correspon- dent After Investigation of Pres ent Situation. BY B. H. CANFIELD, CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. 20. Bernardo Reyes is a name for the world to ponder over as the world looks at Mextioo. Just now, the nations see In Mex jleo evidenc of the awakening of the people to the fact that their constitution promives to them many things that the “benevolent deapot- jiam' of Ding does not give them; Jevidences that the people are pre- paring to take those things, And | as the world watches the people ft | is Inevitable that the center of vis jon will be General Bernardo Reyes. General Reyes is being closely watched by Diaz and Corral, the man whom Diaz has chosen to auc coed him as dictator, The govern ment doesn't dare arrest Reyes. Reyes, himself, denios he is a can didate for the vice preaidency, but that, of course, is a polite fiction tendered the government, which the government understands. The fact is, that clubs of “Rey-) istas” are being formed al) over) Mexico. Reyes’ name is being whis- | pered in conspirators gatherings and openly shouted at noisy moet | } | ings of students who have prompt ly been suppressed and arrested A dosen young wilitary officers! at the famous Tlalpam school te / sued 4 signed statement declaring | _ — | Grand “AFTER DIAZ, WHAT? ONLY ONE THING CERTAIN IN MEXICO---THAT IS BLOOD” Houston, Texas, to the Rio Grande, to “keep order.” habitants other than and rattlers among whom to “keep order” or “protect,” are the bust ling elty of El Paso, the ratlroad town of Del Kio and the historic settioment of Langtry, made fa mous by the Jersey Lily and a lot of frontier tneidents. The real dents of these towns and similar ones along the border are not the sort that need “protection” from political refugees, Consequently it looks as though the regulara were really strung along the border for the purpose of stopping and turn ing back the bands of fugitives | | | | | for Reyes. They were exiled tol” the Yaqui and Maya countries, ThesWith aflany a “traitor” who has Reyista movement only spread the | been “talking against the govern ment.” more, The peons, although not ab lowed to vote, are “agitating.” If Reyes gains control, will Riots have occurred. Likewise ex-| Mexico benefit? Witt he be ecntions. The rurales-—Mexico’s| another dictator, or will he rural polico—have a handy way of Mexico a real republic! answer lant known, It’ iP in the dark, But a large num- - MR. SKYGACK, FROM MARS encape.” It saves a lot af trouble! AN ae UNDERSTANDING THE WIDOWER A word or 80, Sister Snow, I mustn't leave unsald then he kin go ahear I know you can’t weave through my Ife lke her shat | Nor share with me th’ bygone years that streaked her | ¥. Nor live th’ patient toll an’ trust, the tragic sacrificc | Which make th’ mem'ry sacred like o° her in paradis | But barrin’ all them blessed ties, I ‘low that yew will d | Ter be a source o' solace yet as simply No. 2 THE WIDOW | I make no bones, Deacon Jones, o' sayin’ I don't keer How frank yew be ef bein’ frank makes our relations ¢! 1 own that I still treasure up my best love fer th’ man |Who heaved his dyin’ gasp while holdin’ of my han’; An’ though be now be of,th’ past, my heart fer him T save it had not letter tinged h hdah-avad Soeleuey Krew tet ‘phe | is sound Because he fit th’ uphill fight, an’ he wuz true an’ bra quarters announcing that the middy Bern OE ig nat , But all aside from thoughts like them I reckon yew will do ann > midd natructions in “baby om 4 z Re lll geared org tide Rad Spt. a &dediha a6 Astantin 406 Given te the obudemen orte | Ter smoothen my remainin' days as merety No. 2 City with a girl known to the| powdd Tor tine ee eons ties = SS = er. Now the middy will tread “Hope.” remarked the mere man | REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR, the aisles of a department store| Hatiey'’s comet im seit in our viein- |.!%," siren Bh Sais por peti ea It} instead of the bridge battle-|!ty—that is to su 90,000,000). feloined the wise woman. "Why at r ike of a battle-| Ity- May be Conmidered vicki | one Hitle nibble will keep my hus If a man could make a faney gar Phoy ae ae re : ¥: jband fishing all day.”—Chiengo!den pay he would want to invent acadeimn m from the] in Noo Yoick they have « pio|\°™* . ja flying machine . y | strike among the bakers. It takes | The way t ke & good hard strike to break the A man plana the summer vacation a ay to make a woman be- Tittle Wille ay, pa, what is a| Crust of some plies. for his family with good deal of lieve in dreams is to try to con #ynonym? enthusiasm if be Isn't going along “4 ‘ "a—A aynonym. my gon, Is « wora| “Won't you step into my parlor? jew York Prensa — her she oughtn't to. that can be wu place of another | 1 the spider to the fly If it's only the mug the baby's when you don't ow bow to spell |” room, you'd bet “4 ‘ | odfather gave him to drink hi + efhe oh wheot tf lentlemon of the jury,” said the a. the other-—The Wanp ' ue 2 a [prosecuting barrister, “this prisoner | milk out of, a woman always speaks If this ame ‘ wedge ite en unm Hated scoundrel, hé ae-lof it as the family silver - nowledges gd yet, thanks to Ghipess minister de | aR. e heart of g000 there is no| the wisdom or common ey he Rot sn Ci ,the| suspleton of evil: in the mind of the| haw beon given w Pair trial by a jury| Poo®e are naturally #0 honest the ia Times-Union Helper. Lup to it—New York Press, | ber of Mexico's fourteen mil- | lion people are willing to leap into the dark or from the fry | ing pan into the fire, or take | any other chance that offers | a break im the monotony of | “benevolent despotiam.” | | Diaz te watching the government at Washington closely in this crisis. | } If Cuban bist y is repeated in Mex foo tt js generally conceded that | the United States will step in. All } parties and factions In Mexico are j daturally opposed to such an event | Diaz wauts the aid but not the in i te Visite the Earth as a fine.ca! Correspondent and Makes Wire | terferenee of Washington. He has) te:2 Observations in His Notebook. }beon successful thus far, In Jun 1968, A” prematu: revolutionary nani j outbreak occurred in Mexico, Coil | WEY £O8E CONTROL OF TNINK- POWER wky, by the way, was once a cou | awww SIZED CUB LAT BLING (UM |mander of Russian coneacks),! CONTE, YEA, VICIOUS PAMNER, CAULING {chased many parties of “patric: CUR 70 SQUIRM HURRIEDLY nv SmaRTINGg | (Ot “trailors” (the tithe depends DIACOMPORT UNDER SUCCESSION OF SPACK. | \ upon which side you're on) all SPACK BLOWS YhAAIFUD CRBS OF | | over the country, Some of them | were chased clear off the Mexican jap aud across the Rio Grande } The Mexican ambassador at Wash-| | ington had a conference with cer-| taln goverament officials, Result! | @ large body of United Btates| | regulars was moved from Fort Sam | Exclusive Apparel for Men and '] Women on Easy 4B Payments Garments that h are fre splendent with all the style features of Eastern fashion centers lected fabrics and care |B ful assembling result in the superior quality main tained throughout Cut over patterns that jm are correct in) proportion insures a perfect fit Moderation of featured in partments. prices is both also de- \“Seattle’s Reliable Credit House’’ It beats Sousa on the Victor “by request.” As enga encores as He makes many gement Can you beat that? Only a dollar down, payments, buys $10.00 to $200.00, country | natural rich the U.S. Marine Band, or the Royal Marine Band of Italy, all in the same programme. a Victor, fleeing from the rurales, The Mex foun gove! nt called the tug tives “bandits” and, of course, we dida't want bandits in our country It might be mentioved in passing that the constitution of the Unit States expressly provides a safe asylum for political refug but then we, too, have our little dif ferences about the interpretation of constitutions. Bo it happened that one hot day late in June, 1908, half a dozen trait bravely at almost within sight that sheltered a de States reg tioned on the Rio Grande. There were lots of other patriots or traitore—who were left with and Gila monsters and lizards along the border in June and July, 1902. Nearly afl died fighting, as patriots should, the ru using to grant quarter * should refuse, when de ing with traitors. About the only places in thin Rio | » gection where there are in | jackrabbite4 { | | | Just south of the Rio Grande ten't | a pleasant edontry in June and July The fact ts impressed on one that & man must think a lot of his coun u nd must surely have the cour age of his convictions, when he dies for it tn such a hot, dusty, deso- late and altogether uncomfortable whether he dies for it as & traitor or an a patriot or even a common, everyday bandit Dias, therefore, wants the aid but not the interference of Uncle Sam » theory has it that Diaz even permitted the present revolution ary sentiment to grow, simply to show Washington that his subjects and that he Frankenstein thereby created a cannot now con if Dis ere 15 or 20 y ounger, the immediate futu Mexico would not be greatly tr He could continue te contro! the fit | inhabitants as they have been con: trotied and beaten and robbed and ||| worked and killed since Cortez car. ried to # happy, contented country remarkal now tor ite ~the curse and the lash of greed. | | were not fit for self government, | | and potential powers |i But the aged dictator ts near the | end. After Diaz—what? There is nly one thing certain. BLOOD. TODAY’S STYLES TODAY Open an Account With Us In the buying you are welcome to pay a little down and a little at a time, or as you get paid. We do not charge interest on your account or any extra pensation for. the conven- ience. WE TREAT YOU RIGHT com Eastern Outfitting Co. 1352-34 Second Avenue the band gives you every number like. An unlimited room for Pryor’s Band, you nd the bala Pri nce in easy range from i] Solution of Your Suit Problem Is Here ujt Department stanc i ‘ " bold relief Rreatest assort, you are certain tg ¢ honest values coy Our great of fashion’s latest whims the choice of dependable style to moderate prices. ON SALE TOMORROW $22.50, $25.00, $27.50 and $30 Suis ij the one place where you can get the | 1 Materials are | | { Scotch iots, mannish suitings tweeds th and wi and broadcloths; ey Rata f shade—black, navy, catawba, bright blue mixtures; mostly strictly tailored desigr tomorrow's df $22.50, $25.00, $27.50 21 $30.00 cach Beddi Glove Section section tafay | and plaited skirts ; sizes 14 to 44 Bedding ‘Sale A most opportune sale of Bedding, Weather indications | favorable to the need of extra Our Giove fers you the most bedding. Our stock never so | Selections of reliable makes complete as now. Specially | the Wost. Assortments eas ] tempting prices—Third Floor. plete ] Cotton Biankets — Hvery size i] and quality; % size in white, For Women's Street gray, tai -- BT % size in white, gray, tans.O5¢ 114 and double bed sizes in white, gray and tans; at $1.25, fw 4 and PO¢. 14 in heavier grades, $1.50 we show so large & varlety the choosing is@ pleasure. Dent's Women's One Peart ton Gloves, pique sews, point stitching. and $1.35. Gloves, Prix oem sewn, 124 wool finish, extra sine | Dolnt stitchings, $1.5— gag | $1.50, $2.00 and $2.25. and $2.25, i] Wool mixed, white, gray, tans; Fown Women's al i] full sizes; at 50, $4.00 ves Prix Dons oman. % Cape Glo ~ seam spea volnt stitehings, 7 Women's 1-Clasp : Prix seam sewn, Pag ts stitchings; excellent ive $1.00, $1.50 and gf Women's 2Clasp que sewn, Parts point ings ....... $125 and Children's OneClaap Pique sewn, in eray pair I] 11-4 90 per cent Wool Blankets, | above colors as well as plaids Special .... ‘ -- OBA 114 All-Wool Blankets, striped and jacquard borders, in a tre mendous range of styles and 5, $5.50, $14.50 and Bedspread Specials . | Single Crochet Spread spe | Children's clals 90¢ and She | % size Crochet Spread spe- fH} clas $1.00 and 90¢ | size, satin finish, hem. j B med $2.75 and $2.25 H % size, scalloped, $5.00 and $4.50. 114 crochet, extra weights, $1.65, 81.25 ad $1.00 ] 114 satin, hemmed, $4.00, |~ $3.25, $2.50 and $2.00, 50 Ten-Wire 11-4 satin, scalloped, $5.00, 9x12 size, 8 select from; §25 8 ve0 The sale of 044 | } I $3.75, $2.75 and &2,25, Lambs’ Wool Comforts Silkoline covered, $3.75 and ‘omforts, cotton filled, $2.00, SLASS and $1.50, tinues through the we if —— i We carry the Emmerich Pil- lows; guaranteed pure, clean. | #01 Fancy Art Ticking ‘Turkey | 78% -----. Feather Pillows; pair ..$3.00 40-in. Cross ] Art tick, duck and goose feath- ers; pair 2355 0h | Linen tick, pure down tified i pair .... shane 3x7 Hand... $4.50 | 50-in. Drapery DOMESTIC SECTION H | FLAXON =| Cotton Eiderdown A Sheer Cross Bar- | A Heavy Sot Fin red Linen Finished [ished Washable rs White Goods for | F'annel, specially shirt walsts and | adapted for loung- children’s dresses; (ing and bath: robes: 82 in. wide; per ) 27 in; yard 25e¢ per yard .. HUNGRY can have their to bere tn both quality: tity. For the dainty picks its food in t . those who like a tuscloms Juicy steak with a slice of prime roast can fill the bill every Music Every Evening to 12:30, Including We make a specialty of Dinners on Sunday. nares st and cleanest reste want something The Chicago Cafe Nothing Like It in Seattle. 216 Spring St. ues When me. you “Where They THE BOULEVARD The felt! 4th & Pike The Newport | CAFE & GRILL FIRST AND MADISON. INSIST ON a LUNCH and avi tlona Deliv business with 160 each Ring up A S618 OF Prompt delivery | One trial quecte®” the reat Main office ne Ml va priate Star classified ad& Business Bringers. sell real estate, etc. °