The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 6, 1910, Page 4

a ‘ i : i THE STAR (Member "of United Press. Published > = THE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE = @ ro i oil sc? trad conn 0 MR. CITIZEN, DO YOU SEE GUIDING HAND? Thomas Burke is the senatorial candidate for the big! campaign Ballinger was made secretary of the interior and was favor Burke denies it, but here is the proof able to patenting the Cunningham claims, Ballinger even Wilson-Burke midnight conference in Wilson's promised G les C. Moore, one of the claimants, that the Friday night Wilson withdrew in the interests of | patents wo issue ved him and ex insubordinate, ‘Taft suppre aft fired Pinchot Then Glavis became and Pinch in the interests e of Burke, mind you, bu he was commanded to do so by powers t became insubordinate ke or Wilson onerated Ballinger, and then congress became frightened rv ew because an ultimatum was delivered at Now the national Republicath leaders are wildly clamor ¢ ‘ manding him to do so. ing for the scalp of Ballinger, but Ballinger cannot be fired That ultimatum was delivered C s, a repre-| until the Cunningham affair is adjusted, and the Cunningham senta f ar rney for the Inte Hughes is a lifelong! claims cannot be patented until the congressional committee friend Vilson, and if left to his per | inclinations would | reports, The ¢ rressional committee is on the fence whether have t anded Burke to withdraw instead, But he was not) to whitewash Ballinger or condemn him his inclinations. He was acting under orders The The committee's course hinges largely upon the probable were that Wilson should withdraw and that Burke should! complexion of the next congress. If the standpatters can hold lexter ¢ fight alone against P their own in congress, if too many congressmen and senators E. C, Hughes, be it remembered, by all the logic of personal are not repudiated by their constituents, the Guggenheims may politics, should have stood by Wilson, But this issue was larger yet succeed in driving their Alaska coal grabbing program than personal politics. It involves the gobbling of millions of | through. : ; dollars’ worth of the people's resources. Hughes, representing But to do this they must suppress insurgency. They must the resource grabbers, is engaged in a fight to permit the grab- win primary election victories for standpat candidates. They bing. must make a demonstration of strength with the deluded voters. Here is the connection This is the condition which confronts the Interests, It Hu s attorn Cunningham Alaska coal land |accounts for the desperation which would prevail upon c claimants, The governn nat the Cunningham ¢ Hughes to throw down Wilson, his lifelong friend, in the hope ants ms. If the Cunning { defeating Congressman Miles Poindexter So Hughes delivers the ultimatum of the Interests to the Wilson-Burke conference, Wilson withdraws and Burke be- comes the candidate of the Interests against Poindexter clain 18 will get them laims large t nationa patenting of the Cunningham ¢ i o campaign funds in the Yo procure the contributions were made =_ His Record Everett True’s Vacation Robert T. Hc has been long enough tn office to demonstrate — ee it the le of King county th ner of sheriff he fs. Star YBO — es ; “a us oo ny pet om bgeon A A clear tie command the otfics HAS ANYBODY e eat from f graft to one of tec. He ts immeasurably super HERE SEEN (a for in every qualif all that which Ho¢ The Star fought ago. Hodge was el is up to th ent Phillips, Phillips has been = tion of Bob Hodge two years KELLY ¢---- 4 is now before the people, It ing to Hodge's record, He per support, no politcal sponsors. The sas to whether or not Hodge made good. now to a rther to be the Defeat This Man senatorial candidate from the Thirty-eqventh dis news BE. B trict, is the one man above all others who should be kept away from Palmer, the state legislature. Palmer !s one of the worts of the “old guard”; | he {s corporation through and through, aa trieky as they are made and clever {n al! his attacks on the people's rights. Between the people and the . Palmer is always for | the corporations, He was one of th advocates for the re | moval of the supreme court from th he was promt vigilent foe to rment of the common ry every movement that looked to the. people. Such men as Palmer in for political reform and bet render futile all ditions. e legisiatar effort rment of = = In the Editor’s Mail) —fiwionc eens bors BELIEVE ANYBODY ON Trig BOAT HAS SEEN HIM, BUT WE'VE ALL Short letters from Star readers will be printed in this column when they are of sufficient general interest. You may write about anything or anybody so long as personal malice is not your motive, Editor Seattle Star Cement Workers’ Union, sta that it was the intention of org nights ago I attended a ntenti ong zed labor put a labor ea Junct ow United State meeting, held in the chief att at Ballard The ator asked ef was Bob Hodge. * wud 1 had read so many they paper of his victorious ts with hoa the political grafters, who formerly 1 was very curious to see , ae him. He impressed me « ns natural b th ‘ would do who stoc tractive offered him inducements During the Years that Mr. Hodge has and as sheritf of King county bh have fulfilled his campaign pledg t hat it ts to the people that | 1 > go down efficient and reliab’ fn idly Burke fn whom they can have perte te Sdewth mands the Sitiaeiee confidence. He has demons that that he is not trying t into office in ord TODAY'S money out of it la te ferve the people kr . . ability. Am | labor and of al New Arrivals in ately, of his « ac i, turn over laboring man who # - to the county treasurer nan! a tralte the ¢ $4,000 which had come into his| men e fact is that the only Black Voile Dress es possession as a surplus from feed timent expressed by working ing the prisoners in th men is for Poindexter. Not one A bea | assortment just received man in a hundred will sheetites Jail Is the kind we wa laboring office vote It is @ Bob | his rd on labor toc Hodge's this that. He has always b country. But of King! cate of the admission of cheap Judge Burke They know county know a good man when| Chinese, Japanese and other Orien they se and b ige will tal labor to the United and ent to of an over *no man who anda for prin g vote tha will make his| ciples can expect to get vote enémie up and take notice jot the working men. n , “They can't keep a good man/iiabdr will vote practicaily as a ; down ‘ unit for Miles Poindexter. 1 . ° a 4 Yo fully, Mr vill makes the a and poy ar r LUNDGREN t tl 1 have nev i 4 not now in favor Sue (aaa een woe ane te res Use Your Credit nunens Union | be yn ig s we een Witl ny ad ce in prices, you Thomas Bu [am a un a 4 ‘ y . fast able hey « find his the Time Ww t 4 ” 1 Oly I a J r stern av., 4 Burke, is abs a tn a ation. i to I 1 and Mc last week and ret on and laboring at I Ouse Vilar attlesReliableCredit Noh, 1332-34 cond Ave Se $60 September 8 ATTENTION! UNITED SPANISH WAR To St. Paul. To Minneapolis. To Duluth, To Kansas City. To Omaha. VETERANS Relatively low round trip fares to all Eastern points ler CI I % o $55.00 September 22 to Denver and other Colorado points, ig SUMMER EXCURSION FARES Tho final excursion for 1910, A. Tinling, General Agent mp ve 4. O. McMullin, City Pa Agt Cor. First Av. and Yesler Way treet entrance at » Wear your unl A. D. CHARLTON, Asst. Gen. NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY Passenger Agent, Portland, Ore. SDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1910, and a War Picturesque Story of Maj. John Burke, Who Won’t Talk About Anything But Col. Cody. BY MARION LOWE, “Will you excuse me if I eat Jona?” It was Major John Burke, vance man for Buffalo Bill, who asked the question, “I don't often ask permission-—-1 belleve I neve’ asked it before, I don't see m of women.” Can you look on the pleture of the dashing major and believe that? ‘Quail is out, et,” said the waiter ‘Oh, mamma,” wailed the major Well, maybe it's better. © might | ve been breaking # law or some thing. Say, wouldn’t It be great if somebody would pass a law making it right to do wrong? By gosh, there I've said something Now, what can I tell you about Col, Cody?” I don’t care anything about Col. | Cody. There'll be books of stuff about Buffelo Bil when he gets te town. I'm sent down here to talk] to you about Maj. Harke But Bill Cody's the subject of dorgs in this} “Lots o homeles | neighborhood. The’ be due to cal! thie week “Wa'al, sir,” drawled the bad man} ed when the Deadwood Gu You don’t mean to tell me,” sald lithe tenderfoot, “you were afraid ¢ ithe dark!” Dark; No. We each other lights wen were scared of] Thirty-two boys died of injuries |received in playing footbal! last) | year, wife, who held a hand Here ws,” 9 at ha on waiting you since He braced bimne | rack Hu Ive left down town. I seo you brought gainst the hat my (hic) home { fellows get | financial ooked Lots Canada’s wheat crop for last year | would have made up a continuous | train 1,365 miles long no barber There are poles in Newark, N. J | Salt works employes are said to | be immune from cholera and scariet fever. Get Your Coal Now! Fail rains are about due and you'll have to pay more for hauling in sloppy weather. There's absolutely noth ing to be gained by wait- ing. Coat will not be cheaper than now, and the feeling of satisfaction and comfort that comes to every man with a full coal bin is worth much. LADY WELLINGTON } COAL is by far the best in } thie market, it is a Bi tuminous coal—not a Lig | nite; hard, clean, lesting and containing a minimum | of ash and soot.. Order a ton NOW Lady Wellington Coal’ if LUMP, $5.50 NUT, $4.00 } FURNACE, $3.76 | Per Ton at Bunkers | | | | | | Pacific Coal & Oil Co 401 Hinckley Bik | Both Phones, 5040 | | Latona Bunkers, | 113 Northlake Av | North 465, Green 662. | For West Seattle Prices | Phone West 11 | | Lake Forest Park haa thirty jmiles of winding boulevards, eight {running strean half m of Lak Ww h ton nterfront, a )0-foot ntrance, the finest wharf on Lake Washington. Good boat and train service, Contains 1 “ of and covered with alder and maple, ith stately cedar and giant fir, In just a few days it will be opened to He Hanson & Co, will handle this Here’s a Press Agent Wit Buffalo Bill; Has a Title my caréer, I'm just sort of @ that Indian his box of cigars? ‘No Those women looked in| in the air as if a market were jam dog, & reflection, don't you see? 1 sald, ‘I'm not going to give him a) wonder a ighed. | too utterly m ¢ for anything, Were you always a scout? box of cigars.’ ‘Yes, you are aid | loge to live as one Oh, 4 said, ‘ms ‘Oh, | waan't much of @ seout. It! Bill Cody, ‘you are ing to take a| what he chose, the of being| aren't they? The smelts out hep was Bill Cody that was the scout.| box for him and « yourself |a free, common eitizen, without | aren't nea ) good as they arp I met him in “66, just at the close of | and charge ‘em to nd don't | court rules, hedged by centuries of| in the East Civil war you ever speak sarcastically to an|custom—as though my Mberty was Why, those are all right’ am 8 was in the war that you | indian again. Alw tell the) greater than the divine right of] swered the butcher, ‘not enough of won your title of major? truth to an Indian and a child; | kings.” mn, is all No, | wasn't In the Civil war, I | make it plain yes and no, Don't de 80 you have never seen much They're not like we get | was too young, I met Bill Cody in| ceive them.’ And I've been telling of women?” (Only a few queens] East,’ came the disdaintul reply. 145 and in ‘68 I attached myself to! th th ever since princes people like| “What amused me,” said the Sp [him and I've > ' Where was your home?” | asked, | that.) attle housewife, “was her superior ninee He was my i. | still trying to steer him around to No,” he said. “I loved a giri| air a t If there is any and by gosh, | tell you ere's| John Burke and away from” Bill (the worldly ey w seri. | place where never been another like him Cody ° never for-| xood had, I thing We went out to Montana tn ‘73 Ob, I was born an orphan,” he | sets 0 docagt thet was the Far West then, and It | sag it happened in Maryland He quoted as though to himself: know that everybody ig @® wan from Bill Cody I learned the | ang 1 never folks, As 1|“ ‘True love ne'er forgets, from the Rast. 7ilam Jonson of truthfulness. Aroand the | gaia 1 65 and | But as fondly loves on to the| Sardly an adult person in the whole camp was sn old Indian that emok-| Then th ace you call close city that was born here. She prob ed all the time, He was always] nome? n getting away | As the sunflower gives to ite god | ably came from Minneapolis herself igar. ‘TH give you ® box! trom Bill Cody j wien he eete, j and doe w that there isn't @ I said to him one day | Under my bat. I've traveled so| The same look that it gave when | "#! Westerner here . [much I haven't even a vo Once | he ro Dance at Dreamand tonight. were ready to leave,’ when I was sitting in a box at the| “I have never married 7 Bill Cody anid to me: “Did you give; 1 r . ’ 4 . [theatre with the then Prince and| “f was telling you that when [| —————————— mee "| Princess of Wales, now king and | was with Cody, Sitting Bull came| Lake Forest Park ts an ideal reab ja n of England, Qu Alexandra |to talk with us about a railroad go-|dence district situate on this sid and a few o' 1 was telling | Ing through the Indians’ lands. The|of Lake Washington north of the | them that I no he that I Indians believed Cody, for he always! University. It will be opened fr | Went and came as | pleased, wore | told them the truth.” inspection in a few days by Of ‘ | what I pleased and answered to no-| Then he told a jong, interesting| Hanson & Co. No tract smaller JOSH WISE BAYS body story of the Indians and the rail-|than one acre Record, But Won’t Talk About Himself)» '0 0 0% m0 vn a man to deal with, Tr Cody ma | oy Came ty k about tpg poration, Burke, “welpg halt 1 tet and Burke te in-the-dark |which, sald | hunting yet | After an him wtill talking about Bi but I couldn't get ng omtad him about himself. H would tine about the king of Italy or thy key, or some | Russia, or § wut Sane re, and that's bing I could gap 1 don’t know yet few | Burke was jus Ho here h lthe only persor jout of him. got hin title ! of major, nor cruel sear on the cheek, wan doutilens was the mark left by gq | Ind an to whom he would not ie while fighting on the borders Unele Sam. ” Market is the place to who hag family oung woma_ into @ meat stall leaning op | the arm of @ man, and with her nose 0,” said a bousewit ned from buying the tall anguid MAJ. JOHN BURKE. ~~ What the Pianola Piano Will Mean in Your Home IT WILL M you want it. AN that you can have music—the best of music—-whenever It will mean that you will always have an ever-ready means of entertain- ing friends. It will mean a constantly growing familiarity with an abundance of beau- tiful music which you may not, at present, even realize has any existence. It will mean an important educational fz stor for the children—a method of making them familiar with the world’s greatest composers. If there is some member of the family who plays well by hand, that one will find the Pianola Piano completely satisfying. It can be played by hand just as well as though the Pianola were not action, ap- from hand playing to a part of it The chan In tone, pearance, it leaves nothing to be desired. Pianola playing is instantaneous The genuine Pianola is installed only in Wheelock and Stuyve the Steinway, Weber, Steck, in price from $600.00 upwards. 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