The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 5, 1910, Page 4

Member of the United Press Hished datly by ine Oo, rub. The Sine Publich« The Gang Gill rule and Gang rule meat Gil in cont he Gang is in c i tical in all thing Gill is the Gang sits b om of privac visib! and th Gill and the san ¢ agent of the the work in publ y and divide the thing Gang, ¢ while Gang ; with are the the spoils Elect Gill mayor and you give the Gang free rein in Seattle ; the GANG as a whole and each of its separate sub- divisions will be turned loose to profit at the expense of the public. That is the only exc GANG No one with the ordinary qu that there is a political ring balanced and most finely ad control of an American city. It representatives in every walk of slums to the highest in Seattle The Gang s operated in use for the existence of a 1 ommon sense can deny seattle; one of the best ed rings that ever sought rembership is completes with | fe, from the lowest in the ancial circles ttle in a thotsand ways, below furnish city yon brewery share of from flattening ve interest t filching the dime some poor drab The stree tra he men wh men who work for the city, the sal t thieving interests all must have their protection vf Seattle's deposited funds to} Jackson street supplies, the and even the preference or And all these interests now center in Hi Gill; the thief, franchise grabber and the club of the banker pivotal point, the plexus where all the nerves of the Gang all lines radiate to the den of converge. from him the home of the Gill is the The man who wants a contract at a dishonest price does not know the man who wants the privilege of picking pockets on King street; him. But they both know Hi Gill; friend, and each has his understanding with him. Gill mayor, the one will get his contract and rob the public like a gentleman; the other will get his privilege and rob the public like a thug. No more does the franchise seeker know the woman of the streets; perhaps he prays for her soul on Sunday, but they will both exist and prosper through their interest in Hi Gill. There is no formal organization of this Gang, with consti tution and by-laws, officers and articles of incorporation made up of hundreds of predatory units knit together, knowing ly or unknowingly, by a common bond of graft.and illegal, dis honest profit very likely he is afraid of he is their common With Hi It is The saloonman who can keep open after hours and the contractor who can put in inferior material in cement sidewalks are alike desirous of seeing Hi Gill mayor of Seattle It is so with every clique, crowd and organization in the city It is these who nominated Hi Gill, striving to elect him and it is these who are Their support is enough to eternally damn any man for all time in the eyes of respectable, honest people, who obey the ordinary laws of morality and_ common decency. The Gang numbers among its members some of the best-known and some of the most notorious men in Seattle. The influence of the one is utilized among the respectable who are unsophisticated, while the other exercises its various powers and pulls its various strings among the riffraff of the underworld, to the one end that Hi Gill may be mayor and distribute the “graft.” That is the Gang as it is working today and will work until the last vote is counted. ARE YOU A MEMBER OF THE GANG? If you are, are you going to get your share of the loot? IF YOU ARE NOT ONE OF THE GANG WITH AS- SURANCE OF YOUR PORTION, YOU ARE FOOLISH TO VOTE FOR Hi GILL. You have all to lose and nothing to gain if he is elected. The shortage of the Boston bank, teller is found to be only $1,200, There must be something lack ing in gold when the Astors cam which, considering the high cost of not live as happily as the ordinary Hving, must be Eastern Conservatism. jn There should be rejoicing in the ord is willing to pay $1.15 a word New York Zoo monkey house. The) Peary will produce ait the proofs required. Black Hand ts after Caruso. Little Folk His Way Out of it. Johnny took his seat in the arith metic class, and the teacher imme diately asked for the daily exer ¢ises. Johnny badn’t done any principally because a ball game had proved too fascinating, and then, besides, he wasn't particular ly sure which one he ought to do. “John,” said the teacher, sternly “where is your exercise” John caught one t+ and resolved to say no rible glar at “ot Now, nat Any time the congressional ree course, looked upon as man and woman in a threeroom ee knows much moro should obey even more quickly? I would, came the instant reply, only been as well trained as they have been.” than London News. Dangerous The teacher had been telling the ve ry dangerous ie Jones, promptly World. New One Way to Avoid tit animals, | mother. “it 1 had] class about the rhinoceros family name some things, are near to, and that nave horns.” “Automobiles!” said she, to wet replied little Jon York *|them. They are THE STAR--SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 18 WEAK.” One Year of Taft, President His Party in Ribbons, His Popularity Gone, the Peo- ple Disappointed and Resentful, Says Editor Walter H. Page. The latent attack upg ‘The president hes able counsel in Seon | ‘Taft comes from the Renae W gentiomen who have all won dis magazine, edited by Walter H.| tinction ss counsel for corporations Page, former member of Roode-\and railroads. Dut the people, riaht veilt's country life commisston. jor Wrong, feel that these gentiomen The article says that Taft hirawelf | ma, not know ther case. has said that, because congress rep | ie people expected that the rosonte rietw, sections, ote, the |tartff would be revised, that the president is the only real repre |conservation policy would de sentative of the people. veloped 4 that new ive No man tm recent times has|acts would be thelihiure fone into the W House with .o = reefotd nearly a universal trum of the peo #tifl, it is pointed of, ple.’ writes the editor. | nopen to hold his party toe: “Bat sow, at the end of a year.) |The people think the repw his party In divided Into fleree fac [Headers will treat the co Taft tons, bis well-nigh untversal pope-| plan as they treated tariff ri larity bas waned. “Wf the party leaders ag give He made a logical and well- j diem what THEY want and not thoughtout plan for hie adminis |what THE PEOPLE want, ang IF tration. He contended for a better| THE PRES JAIN SUB and more sincere tariff revi o | mits TO svcn TMENT, bis too late The people reapect: BY ide SF ic ae rity while they regretted biel yielding. They saW clearly that) these leaders of the party (in con-/ Hae oO reach MP. Ald srees) could not be ad. Yet|rich. He oo! Rhode Irland ear aconana ise saenatitaaiasees tas | But they ek Oak & olliarens sult without severe personal wits | that wilt dare to elect Cannon clam of him, and they sald, ‘Now the | epenker. presidem sees that these leaders; -THE FUTURE OF THE RE- do not represent the consctence and | PUBLICAN PARTY LONGs TO sincerity of the party and hence |) THE FACTION NOW CALLED {forth he will not yield to them |THE INSURGENTS, AUBE They hoped that he had opened the THEY HEP NT THE COON way oa of leaderahty and | VICTIONS AND CONSOIENCE OF they «till kept « high expectation of THE PROPLE bis administration. “Party contro: is about to be Masses Against Them. shifted. To fead a party wae « ‘Ul the republican masses could! worthy aim, but our parties now are have voted on the question, ‘Shall | dissetving Mr. Aldrich an@ Mr. Gannon be re) “THE PEALTH tained as leaders tn congress? no-| AND TH” OF PARTIES body doubts what their answer) AND THe Macs or RES! would have been ARE NOT yi) “The president must decide bela DEMOCRATS, AS THEY tween party regularity and the ONCE WER leadership of the people. The old) “FACTIO' PARTIES, EVEN leaders stand for the undue influ: PRESIDENTS, HAVE LosT Pow ence of wealth on | BR TO ALLUDE OR OBSCURE OR There is sometht: PRIGHTEN. WHAT THE PEO cruel In many a wave of popular|/PLE WANT [8 A DER, A disapproval that sweeps over the | LEADER WITHOUT HESITANCY, land, but it is public optnion that is, THEY HAVE BUT ON dominant im our democracy an4|IN POLITICAL LIFE, AND public opinion bas fast withdrawn| ARE IN EARNEST IN THEIR approval from the administration | MIGHT AGANST THAT. THAT wince last eummer |BNEMY [8 TH POWER. Cabinet Unpoputar. | WHETHER DEMOCRATIC OK The people feel that the admin-|REPUBLICAN. THAT MONEY istration has gone out of touch with HAS TO DO THE PEOPLE's BUSt saying that the NESS OUT OF THE PROPLE's cabinet bas not a single man who| SIGHT AND RY 8O DOING IT ‘TO has ever held an elective office of SECURE IMMUNITY AND importance (exeept the secretary of [LEGER AND MORE COMPLET agriculture) i CONTROL.” IN THE PUBLIC EYE How to de rests and yet save them rity.” the vexing problem. nude th POINTED PARAGRAPHS. | Poets are they are paid. All things come to those who wait on themselven The longer the engagement shorter the married life The proper time to do what you don't want to do tw by and by It's dedd onsy to convince a man that he's smarter than you are Some women seem to be ashamed born and sometimes the the bail game. Ming Gout)” when Carrie was three or. four te oat real food in a public dining "You told ux yesterday we were | Doin, sy pe peeing rr» Among other things that fr'l t to do the eighteenth. But Jimmy | ™°'er ait an aunt. The litte impress a man favorably are t Smith said last night it was the | he aie very Meartily of berries wife's relatives ep seventeenth u » her grandmother sald: “Don't Stet ene Well, you've brought nothing at |2#t 88Y more berries or you will ‘ool and his money aré Koon 1 4 th Ppp 6 * | have @ pain under your apron parted, but it's different with a lazy all,” said the « isis maces eee boy and a warm bed Ploase sir, I was afraid I'd 4-40| sriously fo ; ainty apron No, Alonzo, the family trod of the wrong one, so | did do any! om ram ent, then said th b-lad ¥ ae. Soin one a Please take ny apron off, grand © scrub-lady inn’t necessarily a SPaENe FepNay—Chicage: News, ma.”~The Delineator , scrub oak " The wise man @ on @ Mtl! om An Admission a hunt for opportunity, inatead o\ hen Josephine was six years jomestic. waiting for It to call ld she was taken for the first time Name the domestic animalsts| TREOERICK WEVERHAUOER. An Ohio man fell and brolié hin to gee a trained animal show, and|asked the teuchor one afterncom To the reading public Frederick |neck the day before his wedding went home much pleased with the when whe was giving her small om Weyerhauser bas long been known | was schoduled to take place, Some performance. A. she was at times pile’a quiz as the “lumber king,” and he if ®/imen are born lucky slow to obey, her m hought| Philip frowned, sucked his penoit,| mber King, too, for his timber. in this @ good time to teach her a les-\and then manful / teresta are probably larger than ie RTUEe guid: “cers son chine (ee anfully did a was | thove of any other American, Miles | REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR Jouophlyg that tf dogs and ponte The cat, the dog and the hire | “2% Milles of forest lands are under and mol us fenen.to.eher ne ho wrote in hiv big, toad |the control of his timber trust; | Even a crazy man would have well, a Jittle like you, who r’s Megas | hundreds of sawmilis dot the great | more se than to read the novels ——, - Northwest, cutting up thousands of | women like. trees daily to increase the fortune| For anybody to appreciate advice jot Weyerhs already as large | he always has to pay more for it jif not large John D. Rocke | than it's worth > | The worst of getting out of trou vt Now it seems that Weyerhauser| ble ts there's so much more to get und has been a banking king, too, a| right Into again fact which has until recently es | The reason a man wants to pay |caped the public eye. It was only| more for his cigars than he can af jwhen the banking King, erstwhile |ford is so he can say he pald atill lumber king, began resigning from| more for them the Northwest banks that it wa The clearer ideas of religion a Fi” learned that he was interested in| man can get out of the Bible the a joearly 40 banking ingtitutions of] more he can muddle them Iistening PRED §CHAEFER the West. Mr. Weyerhauser start-| to sermons ee: ed resigning from the di orater | Anyhow, if women didn’t have to do t A ys ft his banks Inet fall when he cele-| stand husbands it would be some feud 1 al der penny off |brated his 76th birthday, and he| thing worse $ Setiet: «Mac tadk A till holds 80 bank directorships,| A woman never goos to a rallfond Ve etalon ar re Pn Bape ee |which he proposes to unload {m.| ticket window without hoping It ee . ame ™ jmediately, after which he expects! might happen to be the day for bar to retire, and amuse himself with! gain sal New York Press | 1910. BY NORMAN, Jeob A, Cantor, president of the NEW YORK, Fob. 26.—1n 1876] borough of Manhattan In 1904 Oscar Udler kept a glove store om/John F. Ahearn, president of the Wroadway, He was $2 years old) borough of Manhattan, appointed and unmarried, To secure vartour creditora, he had takow out life in surance policies to the amount of $5,000, and assigned them, On Au gust 27, 1876, Kdler died. The te creditors have ever since been try ing to collect that MHfe Insurance mopey | The insurance company claims Edler committed suteide, and | re thereby invalidated his polictes, | pe The beneficiaries assert he did f commit eulcide, Judges and jurtes have considered this matter, and | 4 successor to Collins Collins ts Holding On. Collins refumed to be suceseded, asserting that Ahearn remove Colling sleeps in the office of bureau of oain bro another superintendent of the au, and form the duties of ij} but, owing to some lege! point, can't be fh clatm against Ahearn for $38,000 4 no right hearing the his ie bu is not allowed to the office, be “ him without ¢ has There highways, and ught to him Collins red out bodily, He t have passed along to where it is) back salary, whic the elty will possible they may be able to se | have to pay if Collins foally wins cure first-hand information from | Appeal No. 11 le Filed dior himself, But the sult goes case haw been heard in trial yn | of the supreme court 21 Where it Was in ‘77 times, in special terms of the ou js For ita fourth hearing, the cnse|preme court 47 timeg, 10 appeals is just where it began In 1877, on| have been heard and decided In Are you a piano pla er or the calendar of « trial term of the supreme court. Interest and costs | have made the amount involved more than three times the face value of the insurance policies at sult. The taxpayeps of New York county and of the state have paid more than the amount involved in the salaries of judges and other court officers, for the time they | of have spent on this case oe Of similar interest te the case of James G. Collins. He was a plumb er until 1902 Then he took office a8 superintendent of the bureaa of highways, being appointed by Ja tanton'’s Bone Crusher. The officer had disobeyed d the | falied to comprehend an order “I believe I'll ait down,’ sald Sec.) chine, said Stanton, “and give thet man al piece of my mind.” ead.’ “Do 80,” said Lincoln “write | * "Yon, bi vow, while you have it on your | or, mind. Make it sharp. bt Stanton did not need a second tp: | vitation, It was a bone crushér| that he read to the president. ‘That's right.” said Lincoln; | “s good one.” of his speech | Whe can | send it byt mused | ‘Medical witnesses will testify! the secretary jthat my unfortunate cifent ts s#uf-| ‘Bepd it!" replied Lincoln. Send | it! Why, don't send it at all. Tear it ap. You have freed your mind on the subject and that is all that You #oon ole |itigation has, of exceed ut him all} do.” the appellate division, two buve been heard and decided in the| court of apr to have a ¢ pay Colling bt tices all jhas been fought short time measure againat ut 14 othe aga latter six yoars conductor made no effort to reply, inga as he proffered the slot ma ""He seems to have the gift ot | Gaynor asa In Maye reoner’s fering from kleptomantia, and, your honor, you know what that ts’ said Judge Gaynor, it ls a dinease the people pay me to “Yea, in necensary. Tear it up. eure! "Ni nerTer want to send such letters 1! never 4o."—Raltimore Telegram. | | Aunt He One Reason or the Other. | Kben? “How long have you worked | here?” “Ten years.” fiee boy? “No, | started im right where | am now.” What's the matter? any good or are the fobs all held by relatives of re you preat Unele Eben—Well, of all the bras | len things I ever caw! | per has deliberately copied that pat “| suppose you started in as of-| nt medicine ad about Si Hoskina’| being cured of tnfluensy by using! Dopeman's pills that j week's Hardacrabbie t you | Judge Two traveling salesmen, detained [in a little village hotel, were intro | anced to « crazy little Miliard table jand a set of balls which were of a uniform dirty gray color. “But how do you tell the red fron} dont of the concern?’-—Chicago Record Herald Lf tant. A millionaire’s child has been kidnaped.” 1 presume the ransom demanded | the white is enormous “Oh.” re You: a letter to the family stated that a dozen eggs must be left at s designated spot within 24 hours, or the child would «never be seen again.” —Birmingham Age-Herald Elegant Conductor foon get to shape Buceess Magazine Did He Get it? Bo you | plunged into the ley flood and ree cued my daughter from a dreadtut | “Bovironment, te!’s,” remarked | death?” Loutae Closser fialc, who baa won| Yea, air.” new laurels in “ills Name om the And Door” “There® an Fifth av. motor bus conductors, you'll notice. A lady on top was dropping ber dime in the slot the other day when a cabman passing | ir’ about the marks anent STAR DUST the conductor | “Many a man whol out his wis dom teeth uses them fer bitin’ on! | whether way wife that | months Yes, sir You have come to ask me to let {Ii you marry my child? No, str dulged in some very pointed re | let me have The ! night New “Does ye socialiam so strongly? No~he New York Evening Telegram Senator it is rumored that retire from polities.” well | “it's queer how rumors start | pose that this one grew out of the fact that | attended church with my last Sur ard and Timea Well Now, T fn her most persuasive tones us when is the harvest season From November to March, Tommy wtth Why you si! some fool git-rich-quick scheme,” “Pa. He New Mack—Do fish make brains? Denby-—-Can't aay; but I know] woe are they make Hars.-—Judge ing what what othe For pity melts the mind to love.| foucauld Dryden | How is What! [a it possible you don't! along? know that prosperity has returned ‘Oh, fai Where have you been the past six Are you mon he out of town? father? ‘ out of a job."—oston A trifle Transcript moved tn to the par There are many grades of char-|from the ma‘am," you vulgarly puts it, Young's Magazine. mu have come to ask me} for @ great favor? | Detroit Pree Press. Tommy, 1 Who told you they | the harvest season?” ppenls | music ? A player-piano is the ments—and it’s for you complished pianist or not Sooner or later you struments, you mu ment can be obtained f can play the best als, Appeal No. ite turn in the ap The cost of the greatly back | king o musical hether you ate an want one of these ip ize how much ino with which without jaion course, ‘oltinw’ claim for tab not remained in the the nix ye the case He slipped in a as 4 precautionary | loaning out under for ago, t tiot | comp i e of Hmitattons, whieh | practice. rwine have begun to op-| os ue cha net his back pay claim} With a KINGSBURY ‘ER PL AYER problem of obtgining ‘tne an interpretation music by means of inner mechanism is soled, enables you to control the expre ssions of the difficult compositions Suppose you prove this statement for yourself by ping if our store, when downtown, and tion on an INNER-PLAYER. Kindly scoot vitation from us without any obligation to p We want to demonstrate to you what a perfect player-piano is. The price of a good player is not out of the read income. We offer you the lowest prices, andi are not advanced when paying on casy terms, see us about it—or if unable to call, drop usa us up by phone—Main 414 or Independent 10 will send you our representative, who will be give you all the player-piano information you ly, to aetuage hin feel said the conduct be Partie Comat Deaters tn Stelawey and Other Pinnes cod Piayer Pianos hysiolan. or Gaynor's carly days on | the benoh,” said a Brookiyn lawyer, | counsel sald, in the ‘I do, ew York Sun Stolen. tty--What's the matter, Our Convenient C System Is your service, though we are undergoing We be in our remodeled store This city pe was in imat) Clarion. — | still at Near Biliiarde. sive alterations. days and conveniently h business to better advantage. the meanwhile, we will take care to accommodate youit is anything you need ing asked one of the gueate. plied the landiord, “you know them by their are the noble youth who! sii Eastern Outfi sting Coy li 1332-34 Second Avenue “Seattle’s Reliable Credit Pd I've come to ask you to} 7 until next Saturday (ff ney couldn't some other York Press. our friend still advocate haa inherited money! the ioterviewer, you intend to ald After five years of exceptional Stone-Fisher Co.’s Building, announces the removal of his offices to Bic: replied the senator, | 1 sup day.”—Catholie Stand ommy,” said the teacher| ‘tet! 701-703 Leary Building waid | Second Avenue and Madison Street Seattle, Washington areat promptnens am surprised hould néame such barren were February 14, 2910- New Phones: Main 2174—Ind. # & plumber.”—Chicago 1378 made happy by possess. we ourselves love, nok} rs think lovely Roche-| SOLID eocreagtone Is what you enjoy when Cook With Gaal 1 convince you, your courtship coming ly well.” i getting any nearer her| | fall b from the front veranda | lor and he's moved in| back porch to the kiteh| since ‘ Let our solicitor call an Seattle Lighting Company ity, but the highest is the one with] en.”—Washington Herald | j fateh lorida Times nton | 1814 Fourth Ave. Henry Bits 5 Mra. Gayho: don't objec € = The Chinene worship ancestors.”| your gtaying ae raf Mg ales Phones: Main 6767; Ind —> How queer By the way, have) casionally; but remember, there {ts - you heard the latest? Marjorie is|a Hmit to everything. Mr. Gayboy ngaged to a real duke.~-t (feeling in his empty pockets) ile Courier-Journal There wasn’t any tonight, my dear Kansas City Journal God the first garden made, and the frat city Cain.—Cowley About the easlest thing in thi ac salt world for # man to think of is an People get so much fun out of be ing fools they never stop to think! ox thing for Dal and packing not giving las Nows. & beggar any