The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 24, 1910, Page 4

f 4 THE STAR<MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1910 Neate ot nigh Paes Mtl ss THE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE @ noi)" The Crippen Conviction University Turning Out Army of Insurgents | STAOLLER'S COLUMN The seoetr cha te Spee Ss ace tee Reason for This Is Professor Named Smith ————— to Americans, born and bred out of a hundred should p: ty for hia crime, It te tow —— ~| houses and business buildings are oH possible to dontemplate the e without making compart | si - eos glad to wee that the automobile Fe gone that are not at all o itare to the United States. Had {Eleanor Addams _ Visits |trade is slackening up @ bit, The Crippen been tried here, there ts no question but that the trial Boyish Looking Teacher lconstantly growing demand for would have extended over a period of montha at the very least chauffeurs in the last few years and the probabilities are that he would have been eventually dis of Political Economy at missed on the motion of the prosecution. State School Who Is Pro- There is bardly a law atudent in this lawabiding land of ours . ri M “4 who would not take the Crippen case before an American court gressive in His Views. }has disorganized the elevater serv | ice In tall buildings. | Elevator men are paid only $15 |a week and work 10 or 12 hours a es and an American Jury with perfect confidence of an acquittal or | dy he us o omet Se we or ene MMLUICUnEnAe take Weed abe Wt Origen on tn BY ELEANOR ADDAMS, pe be eg Mage gn stage or making speeches Into phonographs. | Out at the state university they lhead. These are the main qualifi Accustomed as we are to requiring adherence to a vast system | told me I would find a regular fac Jcations required of chauffeurs also of technicalities and positive incontrovertable proof of every de | tory for insurgents. Autousoblie companies when com tail of a crime, the prompt conviction of Crippen is astounding, It | Practically al! the students are Ciel a¢-amelr apes deseele is almost incr that a prisoner should be convicted of the | insurgents, I was told, Some of ea tig edt meg Aa ier w r of his wife while there fs the faintest shadow of a doubt {them stumped the state for in por penn tage SO ll seg that the body found in the Crippen home was not Mra, Crippen “urgent candidates, And the ex see have bee nae too santons | i And not the strangest judicial feature is that it should only be | planation, | was told, was Dr. J ice tune as tate Ma Ske tae Boe ‘“ necessary to convict Crippen once; that there should not be a series | Allen Smith, professor of political | ter pay ad pucrtiy nilcon asiees il ff om ( of appeals © courts esaitating a delay of years, There jeconomy, So I took an Hanstlake ling to seat eotate agents 1 fs nextil i a was no h ity or a plea of any of the varieties of dementia, | car out to the university to see this |to impossible nowadays to hire an 4 Justice moved quickly, and along the paths of common sense; sen | radical college professor experlenced elevator man, and th ‘ tence speedily followed and now all that remains is the I was met at the door by the fect is giving them se nd of execution, which wi a few days professor himself, a big, grave, neat! giving m no en »/ attention paid to murderers tn Eng [kindeyed man, wh boytahly there are more homicides tn Seattle [rosy cheeks contrasted with the t Britain, It is merely a matter of | dignity of his fron-gray hair lishment which we seem to lack in a 1 hear all r pupils leave! your class room The prompt a land ts perhaps the rea in one year than in all G enforcing the law accom lamenta degr STAR DUST Josh Wise Says “Some of the regulars are eatin’ outen the hands of the insurgents, and some are laying for a chance 8 enthusiastic In-| surgenta?” 1 began. ‘Oh, that tent my fault,” he The New Party Here laughed. “Insurgency te in the alr and the boys can't help absorbing ite-that's all My Influence has é been greatly overestimated. Wel |to bite off the hands of the insur. | As a matter of fact, has not a new political party actually been | never discuss polities, especially in gents.” born? its local aspects. We deal only with! John Lind of Minnesota, once democratic governor of his state, | covernmental probleme in a larger {a out for the reelection of “Mose” Clapp, insurgent republican, to the | wa senate. He, as well as Clapp, is an insurgent. One in a “good” demo| “what 4 crat; the other a “good” republican This Day in History | Mra. Mother Hubbard of Boston | to the family larder oday in quest of food betook he Insurgency mean to} -ail 3 gy ENE i aie sad .. | you?” | questioned 174 years ago PROGRESSIVE MEMBERS OF THE LE ATURE,” says Gov-|” “Am 1 talking for The Star now?*} OR. J. ALLEN SMITH for her dog. Finding the larder in ernor Lind, “SHOULD VOTE FOR CLAPP, WHETHER REPUBLICANS | | nodded ee — , a ——!a state of depletion, Mra, Hubbard ' OR MOC groin: Aree SI is ; Ht | think It's & natural sentiment! tion of opportunity with no special! THEN IT HAPPENED. | '°"'*"°4 herne ith a sigh, while NOW, ENGLAND'S WORRYING ABOUT IT, , he f number of La Follette y was ted to the ad! of discontent with prevailing con-| privileges for private individuals or * |the dog forag himself “ vocacy of the tion of Chamberlain, democrat, to the United States | q al tas tee Gael Galo aye stn j . Bi a | Domestic economists in Ragland arc « ed Up Over *ragy genate, 5 against Fulton, standpat republican. Chamberlain and La wing for « lon e.| “What do you think of the present | euccmmepmmmmmppnremonn TE A paper mil> costing $4,000,000] Suicide. Great Britain ix one million babies short of aa Se re aan edad ine midbeiu cede hailed aile , a ) bem fo realiae | ta itr aaa a eee | has been bullt in Japan able went 4 of "Leadon the 4 ote Fl be rie ford q dock or Madison of Kansas, or Hubbard of Iowa. The democrats in and are clamoring for just exhorbitant on almost everything nda they have changed the ty» Pamnilies representing the best thrift, intelligqiaaaaams ' thon verte ~ one rot an ee t in sareente Ss are the republicans, and | representation, This tends to party | Still there Is a tendency ~- Death loves & ehinies - ‘ — one prominent statistician, “seem to sive bables a erly ; ; Hoke Smith of Georgia, that great democrat insurgent, speaking | femocratic lines-democratic spell./on the tariff Now pel a ee a There is doubt as to that “morality.” It ts (riethat the wealtell of the republican insurgents in congress, spoke of them as “THOSE | oq with amall reased all ort ft! and fashionable classes do look upon pre-natal munler the an insurgent | ith a small 4 eased all over the world. And tt ‘Bs vot at 1 SPLENDID INSURGENTS j The ple want equal distribe- | 4ur own country, the heh eset of : ‘ ow ine with morality, but that does not make it a Pry The partisan democratic party of Wisconsin has been all but wiped | tiene > eaueaee th : Pens alba sp direigs Hiram: So far an obnervation goes, the “moralities” in sempeet stg out by the splendid democratic insurgency of the La Follette-Lenroot OUT ao oN ag bry - A brent ng aA he t | eulelde do not He with the wealthy and fashionable came ! McGovern republican party. There is no need for another insurgent so ite te neat ah Sd be ee Pg Re: he means, OG MOM SRY Bonent PR yaelen Would teat ®. 4 @ party where Bod La Follette rules, But a standpat party is rapidly ‘ cid tn tote Years 2 ee = aa Perna aot =o will be found the railroad lawyers and trust lobby ; thay Pesan ast week | Years ago, whee luck was hard, DOWN AT BACON RID sts of both old parties. t .* and b found the safling rough —_— hs n evel I ne aked > i Beveridge will probably be elected in Indiana bec . @ Plana ary Paw, what |"twas bread and water for the bard,| Farmer Ryetop—OM . ' y fo know ¢ I'm as. on A eracker'@ crampa, my lor , “F : Man port of his supporters by the democratic insurgents fol thusiastic about him ae. who said Well, this is tough!” apple has been taking of Gov. Lind and Hoke Smith | son. Now go And later, when his verselets sold pains in his chest forthe ‘The election, 15 days bi will be « milestone | 1h | pe at @ restaurant he tried to stuff, y = leetic e it be lestone in political history a 1 p tried to stuff, years The session of congress next winter may not pass many important laws » dep tlnte ta nd By Mrs. Rufus Jacksing. | but alas! the chicken served was! Postmaster—Do tell Dut it will in all probability answer at the head of this editorial Ae ie ee Ab've got & heap ob trubble ob MY /old and again he sald: “Weill, this| be a regular medieing “IS THE NEW PARTY HERE? ey del a Pred pinch is tough!" time. A union in congress, such as existed last winter, of progressive re ne | Ah takes in 20 washin’s here ot teres - publicans and democrats opposed to a bipartisan standpat outfit of isé een ‘& ‘Pelndentad: oe a ' home, here at home Cannon republicans, Tammany democrats and “old-achool statesmen sited oh le my ol’ spouse @f both parties will answer the question in the affirmative | bs Qito erpetual souse Broo teaentcntsan j him. He aeema| Via Jos’ ballingers all day around th’| HiraKeoun views house, ‘round th’ house | enough of character! During the day “Tabby i BSER VA | he gets what he's lovely Angora f Let's see, was T. R. in Portugal | TIONS . aore “eee teres wee ZS Teel ar hike. fon't the sntertetss Prot drowsy and demure, | Their things are partially explained. * ert 4 | “What, Edwin? What? ane,» P pernge wi b wow Dare os reg gm | ype. world’s series is over, let's settle down and | whitls dimnibeis » m ows have eo been misrep At Ah, at nig’ they The captain was receiving the t all | vent i were t rounders new middy Weill, boy, the old o o 0 | ' in the carly! They id bold forth on Neigh | sory, 1 suppose—fool of the family THERE [S SMALL comfort in the fact that Dr. Matthews pre | bia radical-| bor B tence mit hs seat ; Se e to Pitts! | ngry men ' rit H ‘ g | Cee se & fers Seattle to Pittsburg a : ‘ | « i ” A : Neighbor jy ae wee nf ach Ob no air anid the boy,/ panding his dis-\a sc r that he didn't no «»., Mt altered since your day “TAFT isn't saying a th wires a correspondent. Ps-sh-sh! p saleeal, eo tnquifed conseralig eon this; Hae gat tah tie Rabie of] re? ok Were Mines. FUN Maybe's he's a thinking! “4 ™ Hither Ls « ping with the old family biun m ae ae fe ' thing bas quieted down | derbuns by his bedside an calhectore wey. ite 00 CRIPPEN made the mistake of his life in not pulling off his make yourself plain, Ed w.” he lauxhed. °F One moonlight night “Tabby . Pr ; commigl a Pn Baw ” little crime in King county wir be th and "Flo led f inc yp Aitccseesatssioncr y te aes ells? tae’ che” te and lose” pulled a few minor o o ° | * veer a Ps of he chords Dance at Dreamiand tonight THIEVES of a feather flock together, and necessarily try to | #### men bungry, or are the other! of the large eastern (The End.) “- Protect each other in every wa men hupgry, or are they both bun ° o ° ary IN ENGLAND they don’t give prisoners two days to make a They may oth be hungry to getaway while they “file inforn ation direct.” jbegin with Cae | “When they finish ts only one NEW YORK lawyer finally pald § over to the hers of a | hung 7,000 estate. And the heirs are kicking like steers, No. Whee they finish, none is things | bungry ° ° ° j Why?" ; IN KOREA a woman's face must never be seen by a man Because one will ha nese 4 until she’s married. Just think of marrying a woman on the ba “a 0 . a strength of what you could see cf her feet sticking out wt G6 the hung a Th Ne I ( ate ct her sow st bene e National . CHICAGO policeman has re‘ired with a fortune of $200,000, after I Bewia, t am trem @) a own ee Sevier or tin aeke foteiee, "tee eae Cooeee kee | ® book, ented “Allman f Bank of Commerce who got $30,000,000, retired, and still has about 40 years to serve gap edb anders, t tt , wr Seton's Prom Seattle’s Popular Home Furnish locate , ° oe ocated in the heart of the "RAH for Mrs. Frances Beauchamp, of Lexington, Ky. Think . . “g ee © opwnr ome urnishers business district at th ot @ woman, running for congrers in Kentucky on an anti-whiskey Bs oe bye co bore Our credit system, which is a combination of simplicity, liberality and con meibaniad ee? wy an wre Neat Plicher skinned 6 mi me venience, has been a source of satisfaction to many homefurnishers in Seattle. — wae i Se efi Yea, yen To better acquaint the many prospective bu ; P venue and adison St. ‘ 3 a os) yers with this system, we are “ ap But one plus one is two, ain't | ! i ly - Peace continues to offer to con- MIKE”—THEY LOVE HIM SO oP featuring for the week many articles of dependable furniture at decisive aateative. Iisinass insite ite -—— uh Why. dae bP into one | savings, and at terms of $1 now and $1 weekly. advantages of its facilities FOR THE LOVE OF MIKE Voll, that's bum division, be ut 8 PBR G Ee developed and perfected be ston iat 1 Now—Bed F F d 1 Ww. many years of close person Stop SHOOTING! $1 Now—Bedroom Furniture Featured— eekly an —— Flag i nd f™ relations with a constantly 3 + to bees : i growing list of depositors him out of fi afternoon to % % gebra ee THE REGULATION BRAND, Did you have ® good time?” in tired the floorwalker Did | have a good time? hoed the fluffy-haired girl who [had just returned to her place be ~@ hind the ribbon counter after a » i - ia) wo weeks’ outing, “Bay, it was ] ‘ ar circus. I got engaged 1 I , jl Jon tik _— ifs, G ) \ > @ b wt of threering circu eh” Te = ——— 1 party ot the fo Where to Go and How BREAKS A COLD IN | JUST A FEW HOURS WITHOUT QUININE. The Steel Twin Steamships RUPERT" AND “PRINCE e NDAYS AND. $12.50 Dresser, $9.75 | $9.50 Chiffonier, $7.50 Pictured herewith is a Solid Phe Chiffonier illustrated | | that you ¢an tal “PRINCE |w ‘our ec end grips of ted quarter : ui a dose f Pape awed oak | ride " Oak Dresser in the golden fir les 1 : ‘ * A Victoria, f 2 hn Compound ever h yt i fitted with 4 i om HJ “ a : m so Mg ages made of solid oak, in engl ae g at Prince. | St h eu 1 ar ora with swell front tha { pred “y Grawors fitted | colar old f 1 boy genre ance AL Ie ke orm with, swell front, HMBOUr | with wood hambs, and top 20x96 | POl golden finish, and Thi'dueen Charlotte Islands ee & | ay gy ale vB Ing | inet oa | has five roo iI-lengtl Th , sina Dannie stotene eunce.; Maes! | seen Mirror of beveled ny full-length . N | ad ‘ . 4 A eal he ndach 1 head ar mirror of beveled Frengh glate | French plate measure tax20 | drawers. $1.00 now and ay ifs t eto c 40 n migese Ot a At " ng 16x30 hes, 1 | Inche \n exceptionally smatt | $1.00 weekly places this de ave Van ) B. Cm CIGARET 2 aan ae top measures 20x34, $1.00 | price to pay for a Solld Oak bl 4 : N ng Bye ond Wednsedsye ees < “a , catarrhal — ¢ now and $1 weekly for this | Dresser. $1.00 now ‘ oo: | Stable piece of furniture in Southbound TH Saag chr OF VANCOUYER PAPERS * a hou erviceable article week a your: home MEALS AND BERTHS INCLUDED NOW TH Ericket Oem ia iia 1 5 “ Ave. and Yosler Wa 5 Wash, sna tae unywhere else in the world, which ld end ppe ind = without : : cys *y The Famous Buck’s Stoves and Ranges perry ti, $ t mk | do j r i Most Convenient Most Durable F or Tacoma ee : | pee T ainaitieg ia ton (eis Most Beautiful ost Economica [ 3 tally. sony gh seattle. at $1 NOW AND $1 WEEKLY Buciness Bringers. Star classified ads. Buy or sa 35 cont” package ol inka vaeiern, ehie ; E Boek om ey a sel) real estate, etc. rioting ibe Mond coe benwet SEATTLE’S POPULAR HOME-FURNISHERS : rt Pacona ahi i. cag and ¥ ‘re cole