The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 10, 1909, Page 4

ey Momber of the United Prog, Pub= lished dally by The Star Publivh- ine Co. About the Glavis Article Louis R. Glav har « the Alaskan coa aim are manifestly no “tissue us the secretary of the inter says, Errors of fa ay | « s of judgment, w inferences, misc { es But Glavis has documen prove the statements he has made Glavis’ article OV conclusively to disintere ted readers that the Balli ae stration has not been ag 8 If the people sive on behalf of the peoy carless, as persistent as leadership of a man as ent, Mavis prove ir case, then the government may act Glavis, can prove their ca But the government—the Ballinger government—will not} It will not even compel the men under sus- take the initiative. picion to prove themselves honest. and Glavis’ documents show. This much Glavis’ article One other thing the Glavis article shows—a very signif Remember that Fred Dennett, land commissioner Formally, of course, he will appoint someone to hear the evidence, But he Dennett is the real cant thing is to act as the judge in the Alaska coal cases will do the appointing and the reviewing. judge in the case. Remembering this, read extracts from two letters which | Glavis has and which Dennett wrote ™ “Glavis is very much enthused on the proposition of canceling them all and getting the land back in cold storage, and this is just what will happen unless congress helps out.” In the other letter to the chief of the field service, Mr. Dennett wrote: “Glavis has these coal cases on the brain and can not see anything but just one line. I have told him how it looks to us, and have reminded him of everything we have done for him, and it looks as if he were returning our favors by not standing by us as he ought.” With this documentary evidence before us, what is our conclusion about the attitude of the department of the interior? Thése are the things that will stand out big when the} ‘Alaska coal case is a matter of history. Dear Mr. True: Here ‘sa prob-| Dear True: My wife is an ama-| Jem I wish you would try to solve.|teur cook, and expects me to dis : ie “niin police cases ag: es. 900 Free night and rummaging in the re-| dent them with my teeth. What) Tt was only written to refresh! Judge Gaynor made them stop it.|which put bim in office, frigerator for food, upsetting alljam | to do with them Yours in de. | Such « visitation was a means of | Tammany falled to elect the reat my cherished plans for breakfast. | anguish, IMA MARTIRR. sao arg ante det npr ANSWER All right,” he growled, “But re} Women of the atreet, who are knows. What abali I do Shi , ]porters write awful slush these | charged with “disorderty conduct,” MRS. MARIAN RORER BOTTS. | ADIAN D BUILD AP i days | alno found a champion in the judge. ANSWER: | & SPLIT | The men high up in police de-| He decided that no magistrate had lief that . . artments are to blame,” he said.|the right to decide what consti and his men are COBBLE i; isn't the policoman'’s fault that tuted: disorderly “conduct serventé TONE public is impowed upen by of magistrates are free to call It's fine to pai flows whatever they choose ‘disorderly GATEWAY I held, when I was on the bench. conduct’ no one's liberty would be a that ® policeman has no right to safe,” he said ety arrest a person without a warrant ——— E - | My Dear True: On wash days | fense e our next-door neighbor always Rvery citizen possesses this burns leaves, the smoke ruining | same right. But while a citizen bas | dr Do| this ‘right,’ it ts not his ‘duty* to Dear Sir: I am a Mberty-loving| sou ‘know what will sop it? {make an arrest. The citizen docs citizen, but my wife is different. | ANNOYED. not have time for such work, ‘When I stay out after 10 p. m. she! locks the house against me. What can I do to foil her? } ANSWER A. NYE TOWLE. | (“@- ANSWER: yet Fp CARRY | A BUR- GLARS ti Dear Everett | My son is sup This is a| posed to be studying the piano, but My Esteemed True: hard one! What ts a man going! he will not practt to do when his wife has triplets? PLURAL PARENT. What am I to do, as I cannot afford to waste |money in this manner? | FOND PARENT. ANSWER ANSWER: WHAT | ELSE a be no line stating that from So-and-So's, the wigs Jonh Wine Saya: | During the first day ja Conway lad the at achool of teacher pointed ¢ be} — pera, Wust BO) go tar most of the Korean upris a lot 0” excess), motion in a mov- |!" has been at the end of a hemp in’ picter of «| Tove in’ scene.” . tisha Man lost in the 4a desert | subst upon sn e and laced and cactus, Food r this diet / orm folks will } eritietse parly everybody has a well yped hump of curtogity.” Think #0?" yond te | | | UMOD Oppadr soded Only 22 broken collar bones In om 1 1M “dewatered ayy) this year's football. Must be some | 90% 04M odoad ayy Jo your ‘89x mistake. More than that many young ten partisipated | POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Diamond mere going Why is a man supposed to saw expose smug thi wood when he says nothing? cheapening ne has got Some men manage to dodge stop. enough work to keep a dozen people busy Chorus gir nts to start a do re ‘horus girl wants to start a dowr Too many men talk an hour when club for pretty actresses. ‘Tuat pet gylbee ay all tt tush, That kind always marry 1 they could say all they have to say lionaires. A dowry would be only |!" # minute You have no one but yourself to 4 white chip in the Jackpot blame if you are deceived twice b Jott and J ay well sa the same person flon't care who s the big purne The early-to-rise part of the mot 2 meg as we n get real money/to ts GC those a Peps Ber Br 9 is all right for those who want to get up in the world |. The woman who thinks it pleases an whist jher husband to accompany her on 1 ican tourists will miss some-|® Visit to her relatives is entitled thing on the program, There will to another think, cago News. Those Oberammergau passion 5 tors wear thelr THE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE! WHAT'S THIS? POLICEMEN ONLY CITIZENS AND SERVANTS-MAYOR-ELECT GAYNOR: under the | able outrage,” té the letter A on the chart and epg sia ane cy gag | |eaked ie | TOUCH OF REALISM | nat letter is that The tot rubbed hix brow for «| |moment and hesitatingly asked High School Orator Uses Artillery | “Why, don’t you know ?”—Kansas | in Deciaiming “The Light | | City Star. | Brigade.” | MAYOR-ELECT W. J. GAYNOR OF NEW YORK IN VAR By W. G. Shepherd. voting A bystander, Max Hoch, NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—W. J, *tim, whipped the officer amd was ch Gaynor, mayor-elect of New York, Strested and sentenced to three | right t new sort of & mayor, be. Years and six months, Justice ( is a bran cause re only nor set Hochstim free, saying that any good citizen would have Gate a he public the er because the tatéteF had The morning after he was elected 0 right to Interfere with the ygting mayor | went to talk with bim about Of any cithen. It his ideas of police government A policeman waa charged with he Get out of here! This is a da lack of duty because he failed to la he shouted to St & supposed disordert h artist who accomyp t out of this room! believes that policemen wervanty of citizens anc the # me Wh © policeman said Gaynor m I explained that Steel was virtually ‘He might have ie only sketching him, be said: “Ok, | S¥spected the honse waa disordpriy, fwell. That's allright, { thought he} at he didn’t have any right go | of jwas taking shorthand notes. to | “This ia written terribly. Stush! slush!” he said to me, when I aub- | mitted to him some notes which I | your memory regarding your cisions.” 1 explained. jeratt, he thought of j unless he himself witnesses the of | “The citizens, ther appoint and pay.certain citizens called po- lice officers to do auch work. A police officer, therefore, is simply a citizen dressed in blue clothes, with brass buttons. He has no more right to Interfere with other cith zens than has the citizen who enr ploys him. He is an honorable ser of the public | xcluding cases where the po lice know a murder has been com mitted, ‘suspicion’ of wrongdoing lis not sufficient. The policeman |must see or hear or know that a} leriminal act has been committed lbefore*he may lay hands upon a citizen / | “A policeman who only thinks | he knows that a wrong has been }committed has no right to enter) any premises until he bas secured | | evidence.” } | “You decision| This Latest Model Disc Talking Machine sald all these "1 suggested things in | And they're going to acted upon in New York,” said Gaynor | Now, get it right,” he said. “I used to be a newspaper man, but the newspaper men of this day j write too loosely. Get it right Get it right.” | Gaynor, as justice of the state supreme court in New York, gave many radical decisions in casen of personal Iberty An election officer started to ar rest a man who was in the act of minimum cost that whenever moment's notice It: means hear the most orchestras in your friends fF above of this model dige w the remainder latest | PORTLAND, Me.—They have; rhetorical, or rather oratorical, exer-| cises at the high school here, and the young folks who want to follow lin the path of Demosthenes are in- structed to put vim, vigor and verve into their speechifyings | Sometimes they do #0 | | Only the other day Philip Hamil ton was billed to recite "The Charge 4f the Light Brigade,” which ts full of that “cannen to the right of them, cannon to the left of them” tuff. Phil pulled a surprise on the crowd in the ehapel | When it came to the gun part of it, he whipped out a revolver and jet loose a realistic volley. For the remainder of the term young Hamilton will be restircted to “With silent awe I hail the early morn” selections, ord, with six selections at Talking Machine Head«tiat instruments we back them up. Eilers Music Building SIZ | Successors to D, & 3 of each EDISON -——- COLUMBIA (Disc) STEM 10U8 MOODS. sion, held that ta the to stop baseball c y-} ff the playing did not interfere with | THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1909 DRAM FROM LIFE = 1p inday He alao held-that two men have was rae § at season Soctalists or any other folks have | a right to meet in halls, without} interference, is another Gaynor be- |i | of “Personal liberty” Judge Gaynor How ft will work out keeping your the ticket Me has « big chance to get his tame down In history as the mayor who first put into practice the be the chief of not masters, famous artists, bands and week we When ters. JOUNSTON CO. The polier tried to Clone fa-'is mayor is 4 question mous old “Dry Dock” by | while standing at the door and ning | cross old mayor of New York. know cross, grim man in going to spend | so much of his ire on poltcemen, particularly New York ones / own home, surrounded by Talking Machine and Kither of these on terms of $1.00 per week you 4 right to bet between theme! on the grounds of personal It d deciaton possible In New York is the hobby | eyes that lind WHICH SHALL IT BE? you so desire you may your 12 ing both standard and amberol, the new four-minute for only $24.55 buy Third and that while be It'e worth | the Hef on of Tammany, because such Genuine Edison With 6. Recoeds Only $24.55 To own a Talking Machine in its present state of perfection is to possess the maximum entertainment at a ata own an evening's entertainment under ideal conditions are offering the selec tions for $28.90, or, if you prefer, a genuine Edison, play rec car in mind that when you deal at Eilers you deal University VICTOR tae police |f but New Trish — | BAILLARGEON’S Crochet Collars. Children’s Hosiery WE ANNOUNCE THE Qj DISPLAY tomorrow of Stunnin, . @ Black Hats. The latest co 5 French designe shown here exclusively, Smart creations in Velvet, Fur combinations of both, with Picture from the foremost and of gold and silver trimmings, Ostrich plumes or flowers. Morning and After- noon Dresses Two Especially Attractive Prices Tomorrow $13.75 and $27.50 We have gone through the stock carefully selecting numbers that will prove of deep interest to purchasers, Every value, All-Wool Se Wide Wales and B Co-Ed moc evidence, with kilts from the or a deep yoke effect. Plain pipings tailored buttons, self-bands or » tache braidings m the We fit any size, 34 to ages 14, 16, 18 The $13.75 price represents quali- ties up to $27.50 The $27.50 price represents quali- ties up to $45.00 . one a special Pris Ss mostly in yadcloths cess and knee garnitures 44 bust, or An Assortment of Exceptionally Choice Designs | Hoye’ and girls’ medium heavy Black | Irish Crochet Round Collars, suitable for coats, | Hose. Extra don em, drenses, yokes and waists; shown in fine baby er for hard w Irish, in the popular rose patterns; also the me Girls’ very fine, dium and heavy Victoria rose, open rose and forn | black and tan patterns. On sale Thuraday at the extrem for GERD OE, OOM Gass chk sons <cevscketns i per Toilet Articles Violet Sandalwood Soap, per Hudnut's Violet Water nudnut's Powder Papers Mra. Young's Strawberry Cream. Be, We, SSE Interesting Curtain Specials Cluny Curtains, 46 in. by 2% yards long; Clany € edge and insertion by 2% yards long: # 45 in. by 2% yards long; ex 5 in. sertion Christmas gift, 60 quality at riaing, 45 in. by 2% yards long $5.00 quality at ; $7.00 quality Oriental Rugs pair Ge and 40¢ Fine Wool Hoss, te 7. 7%. Magpie ia sien 5%, 6, 6 ake Ladies’ Very Fine Maco eres with white feet or all black; our regular 35 Pg ee Ladies’ Heavy Fleece-Lined Black Cotton “Thankegising Lia FOR THURSDAY Our Linen Section carries the most F satisfactory qualities obtainable, and the-comst | ly increasing sales demonstrate the tryth am assertion that “quality is more of é linen lace 82.50 Moen be quality price.” Complete demonstration of dil a wide edge and im | on Third Floor. Extras tomorrow | $5.00 | 224n. fine, firm satin-finish siMingn cial at, per dozen : | 221m. extra heavy, satin-finish alltinem Napa | Special at, per doze 20.42.54 anal ¥ An Oriental Rag makes @ particularly pleasing | 72-inch pure bleached satinfinish Line nd@ it is none too early for you to | yard a = We again cal) your atten. | 22 yd. Pattern Cioth; border all anemia make your selections. tion to the large and chaice collection we are show- No Western dealer can give you bet ves, and when you purchase here you get a “deal quality and kind that is ing er's guarantee” as to absolutely reliable $62.50——For 100-Piece Set Wm. Guerin’s Pink and Green Wreath Border Pattern, gold chain edge and solid gold handles, with | large soup tureen. Our Main and Ovctdental. on Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. 1332-34 Second Av. ‘Seattle's Reliabie Credit House’ Tea me It only time. expe One of the p heavy mannish mixtures, h collar and is double tractive stylish. Spec Another one of these pretty models is x je of a heavy storm serge milit black; will Spec n Today's Styles Today NOBBY MILITARY COATS For Misses and Small Ladies is easter than have ynee for the convenience Coat, fal ary collar ar a striking give extra se tal Do you know asers Marsuge —TOURIST BATHS— , Estimates Furnished Free. Service for 12 persons. | Regularly sold at $84.50. | Why not try it? very V snient medium-of ours? H it t | | | . “ ft Niet at eeeOe4 : | Use Your Credit that hundreds of attractive with limited allowances, use this bleach d Kwiidke woke « 18tn. All-Linen Bleached € 20x40 Bleached Bath Towe' r vale | | | 72x88 Crochet Bedspreads i 78x80 Comforters, good silkotine cover HEISEY’S COLONIAL BLOWN GLASS Colonial Candlesticks = Giaes Turtle Flower Holder: Se, 40¢, 60 and per Shakers ....9 i 6O¢ and | Vases Glass Top Salt and Table Tumbiers, per dozen AS¢. SeconpAve.& Serine St paying all cash, be tle down and a Ii There is no additional ause you ata casy payments, interest, Cline Piano 1406 First Ave. * is made of high military This is an at- serviceable, warm and $20.00 sing gar breasted. double xtra long very breasted in navy blue and fashionable and Merchan You will de interested @ that we have more safes 325% in daily use than all other @&° turers combined. ; We guarantee gut vaults to be superior 04 Purcell Safe Co. 38 av., agents for Hexria Safe Co,, manufact ine Hall Sate & 209 Union St. nd vaults ‘Treatment. — MOVES BY— CONTRACT iH} | ll | | ] i